davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
CABLES De ESPANA

MADRID. Julio 10.-Los MEM
bros de la izquierda han reanudado
sus ataques contra Ia politica del 60
bierno en- relaci6n COZ a question e.
lectoral.
Romarones, que fue n de los
Que toraron particirac;6r mas actl-
va en- el debate. declare que los line
rales no canrbiar!an 81 actitrd a pc
sar de, cxiSo obteuido p0r 81 gob!er-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Prominentes personaiid.des pro-
runcian discursos.

FL p~rin,ero en- 1ablar fue el Minis
fro de Relaciones EXterIores, senior
Daniel Munoz, a quien slgulo en- el
uso de la palabra e. Minlstro de "a
Argentina. doctor Estrada. iespues
do, cual r~ronunciaror sentidas ora
Clones ell Ministro de Italia, marques
Macstri Modinari. en- 81 caracter De
decsno del cuerop diplomatlco. ei
doctor Cvro de AceveGo, Mlrlstro DEL
Brasil. en- nombre DC los agente& dI
rlonaticos amnricanoS. Ell doctor San
tin c Ross. en- representation del
%. CongreSo Americana del N1no;
81 E~ncsrcado de Negocios de Mexico.
+ Blazoua:. que agredeclo ZEN
rombre de su cobierno e. homemade
u Sc rendia a los restos de 81 illus
ire compatriota, Y t2l doctor Juan
Zorrila de San Martin, Qulen, ha-
blando en- nombre del Ateneo de
Montevideo Y de Ia Association Pa
tri6tica del Uruguay. nronunclo una
cxpresiva oracion funebre QUE con-
NlONlD ll"IeTSdlNSlLS i! duhiIOAiN'
Terminate cue hubo el doctor
Zorrilla de San Martin. su d;scurso,
el feretro fue transportado al inte-
rior de la metropolis, Y depositando
fneute a Ia escalinata de la Retonda,
donde otros cradores pronunclaron
tambien muy sentidas ~palabras &c
despedida al poeta siendo ellos. en-
ire otros. ell doctor Jose Pedro Sc
cundo. ell doctor Alfonso de Castro
decano Gle la Faclltad de Mediclna
de Rio Janeiro, eli senior Joaquin de
Nedia. en- nombrc de LA Naclon" de
Bucnos Aires Y el senior Julio Raul
Mendilaharzu.
No bastarian todas las paginas dc
nuestro diario para %reproducIr las
veintitantas oraciones ~funehres que
fueron pronunciadas Y .quiza muchas
mas habrian sido dichas a no medlar
la ca!da de Ia noche. que envolvio
en- sornbras al cementerlo Y disoivlo
Ell cortejo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
nos FUNERALES De AMADO NERVO En- MONIEVIDEO
Fl gob;eroI Ia representation dipomatca de Europa y America, jovenes y anclanoS mu-
;ees v n6os. pobrs Y rrs, todos acompanaron al cadaver del poda mexi-
cano. Por dmde quera qe Ell fareho paso, reGbo la Garcia d.
bens flores arojadas prm anos femenlnas.

ira metropolis el arnron guerrero So
bre ell cual iba canine de Ia mansion
del silencio V del descanso sin fin, Ell
vate eXimio que en- pocos dlas por
su senci!lez, por su talCnto Y Dor su
hondad habia sabido aduenarse de to-
dos los c~oraZoEeS.
Todas las ciases soeiaIes estaban
p~resentcs.
No. era, como en otraS ocasiones
provocadas por granGcs entierros Off
cia!es la parada militar, el desfilc
de tropaS Ell tronsr de las descargas
de fusiles V canones en- salvas dc pos
trera desnedlda) 10 que hizo acudlr
= las Gales por donde Gebia desfilar
el fGnebre cortejo. a miles Y miles
de alnas. No fue Ia cariosidad de YER
penachos diplomaticos, nj unlformes
militares, nj or n2dobles de tambo-
res: no; fue csc exquisite. indeflni-
be Sentimiento intuitivo que dc vez
en- cuando Sc aduena de las mucne-
dumbres. Ell que desde el p~alacio uni
versltario haSta ell Cementerio Cen
tral. hizo cue nuestra principal Ave
nida. la del IS de Julio V la Gale Va
guaron. Sc vieran d~es5orGantes de pu-
hlico aviGo de presenciar e. fuEebre
desfile.
BESIDE las dos de Ia tarde. es decir,
ma bora antes de n fijada para Ia
Iniciacion de la Marcia, de IA conf
tiva hacia Ia metropolis. las aceraS
de las citadas GALES Sc hal!aban va
lienas de pub!ico, en- tai forma Y can
tidad que MAS que dificil sino mPo-
sible. era abrirse paso a traves de la
barrera humana.
y. a medida que transcurrian los
minutes. centenares 5e personals. acu
dian a llenar los pocoS claros que en-
distintos sitios dejaba Ia muchedum-
bre.
4 TODD este, la plazoleta de la Uni
versidad hervia de genie que pCeten-
iia obtencr pucSto en- Ia gran e$ca-
linata de honor 0 en- Ell vestibulo o en-
las pueras para prcsenciar n salida
de- cortejo.
Y no hay que dccir que, en- el in
terror del edificio universitario, en-
patioS ' c~orredores. IN publico no
menoS impaciente, compueSto en- 81
mayoria dor estudiantes ID todaS
las facultades. ~esperaba. Jam0ien, que
e. feretro de AmaGo Nervo fuera
sacaGo de la capilla ardiente para
marchar tras cl en- piadosa peregri-
nacion.
Fran las , ' - y. m. cuando el
cuerpo del tan qUerido Y dorado poe
IA americana fut sacado de Ia sala
de ~sesiones del Consejo U~niversita-
rio. Al apa-ecer en- eli atrio, I'm to-
qu2 trIste d la veZ como IN desga-
rrado- lamento. anuncio que hahia
llegado 81 iustaute de " a entregar
al silencio de, supreme refugio los
desnojos del gran rgisenor mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12
Tn cielo azul, el aire diafano, la
temperature PrImaverai:
Un bclio dia.

Fue anhelo del Amado Nervo ser
besado por el sol. V e. sol. dcrraman-
do orc a raudaies sobre "a ciudad
a~congojada, quisc p-esidir, por en-
Gina DE todas las pompas humans,
por encima dc entorchados = pena-
chos, aquel c~ortejo dc 81 gran amigo
muerto.
FL cieIo era azul, intensamente
azul, ell are diafano; la temperate
"a prmaveral V, ALA arriba. vistinn-
do su graz traje lie gala. ell supreme
senior de Ia luz. enviaba la tTbieza de
sus rayos mas dorados a besar 81 fe-
retro del poeta sobre cuya tapa
uniaR sus dolores en- fraternal abra-
20 de doior la handera meXicana Y
Ell pabelion uruguayo.
:Solemne. lmprcsionante momento,
aGuel que hizo acallar en- todcs los
labios el murmullo &c imEaciencia
originate por Ia larga espera.
Y. Una veg ali. en- el &trio. en- Ia
plena gloria de la tarde otonal.....
frente a una muchedumjre dominada
por s~ilencio cast relieioso. el Ministro
de Instruction PGblica. doctor Ro-
dolfo Mezzera. pronancio, er nombre
del gobierno, las primeras palabras
de aides al llustre muerto, al di7io-
matico V al poeta. hacienda ertrega
del feretro al comIte orranizador del
postumo homemade.
Acto aeguido. eI ataud fuG deposi-
tadc sob-e I'm armon de artiileria. en-
cl Que cHtrclazad)s. crtrc atti,utos
militares, recogian sus plIegue los
pabellones de Mexico Y los del Uru-
quay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-12

Ell armon que transportaba el precio-
so feretro V despues, "a presidential
del duelo. constituida por Ell Presi-
dente de Ia R%cpublica, doctor 6alta-
sar Brum. por e. Encargado de Ne
gociois de Mexico, senior B~lasquez Y
por ell senior Luis Padilla Nervo, este
ultimo en- representation de la fani-
liza del eXtinto poeta.
Formaban. despuGs, los jefes de
las misiones diplomaticas acreditados
ante nl.s'~o ct,ierno. adcmns { In
troductor de Ministries. senior Carlos
Fermin Do Ycregui Y los miembroS
de los poderes publicos.
Otro nucleo de la comitiva 10 for
maban G.. seguida los den!as mlcm-
bros del cuerpo d~ip!omatico Y consul
lar. fernando luego los 6elegados
al Congreso del Nino Y despues los
funcionarios del Estado, entire los le-
fes Gc ~nuestras principles repartlcio-
mes publicas.
Crganizada asi, a duras penas IA
comitiva Official dada la enorme mu-
chedumbre que Sc hallaba apifada
frente al edificio universitarlo. la
multitud en- Ia que Sc notaba IA pre-
sancia de centenares de mujeres. Sc
organize Ia columna. sigulendO en- pos
del c~orteio diplomatico.
Las damas arrojan flores sobre
ell feretro.
L.ento fu6 el desfile hasta el c.
menterio. pero lieno de imponente
solemnidad, ', en- mas de un lnstan-
re. desGe BALCONIES de ia Avenlda is
de Julio ' de IA Gale iaguaron, blan-
cas- V gentiles manos femen!naS !
giendo ~revuelo de palomas. arroJa-
ron flores. muchas flores sobre e.
arm6n cue transportaba los reStoS
del admirable poeta. Y no fue solo des
de los BALCONIES que ESQ ocurrlo. sino
que tambien desde las aceraS lowe
ron con frecuencia petalos de rosas.
81 grande era la muchedumbre que
Sc amino al paso del funebre certeJo,
no era menor la que esperaoa la lie
rada cel f~are+ro on IL ~plazoleta del
ra~7.enterio Central. FL ,e~spectacuio
era senciilamente imponente. Aquel!o
era IN mar humane. de rudo oleaJe
~rrovocado por cl afan Que domlnaoa
= todos par ascuchar los dlscursos'
Ia multitud Sc estruiaba llena de ner-
viosidad = en- Ia fachada de Ia necro-
polis no habia hueco accessible que
no estuviera ocupado de antemano
nor ,~iruilas cxy ectadores. ;Hasta en-
las conas de los arcolcs Sc apinaban
los c" Iosos!
Cuando, tras Ia lenta pereg7na-
zion. LEGO Ell feretr) fr2nte a ID ror-
+ads PRINCIPAL del Cementer?o huoo
on "a rulGtuG un cnorme remollno a
traves del cual. estrujadoS por todas
partcs. pudo apenas abrlrsc paso la
r~residencia del duelo.
En- IA escarlinata de Ia puarta
central dc la metropolis. frente a Ia
plazoleta. habia s:do coiocada una
rribnna V. una vez depositado ante
ella 81 ataud. cubierto siempre per
las handeras meXicana Y uruguaya'
So inciaron los d~iscursos.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
(JustIce Court)

The State Of Texas, to the Sheriff or Any
Constable OF Tarrant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published in the Coun-
ty Of Tarrant, for four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, you
summon G. M. Sargent and Exa Sargent
whose residence is unknown, to be and
appear before the Justices Court OF Pre-
cinct No. /, Tarrant County, Texas, at n
regular term thereof, to be holden at nv
office in the city Of Fort Worth. on the
first Friday after the second Monday In
June at 2 o'clock p. M, 1t being the 18th
day Of June, 1919, then and there to ans
wer the suit Of Ross & Heyer Co., a cor
poration, filed in said Court on the 18th
day OF December, 1918, against the said
G. NJ. Sargent and Exa Sargent for the
sum Of One Hundred Sixty-Five and no
est, costs and attorneys fees, instituted
upon Plaintiff sues defendant on a bal
ance due on one certain note OF S165. 90
principal, past due interest OF s54.50. with
interest thereon from December 9th, 1917
at the rate Of per cent per annum, note
and payable at Fort Worth, Tarrant
County, Texas, at the rate OF $1,000 per
month: the note Is secured by n chattel
mortgage on one Story & Clark Player
Piano No. 5693S; the note provides that
for failure to pay any installment as "
natures, the payee may mature the en-
tire note; that payers have defaulted in
several payments, and plaintiff has exer-
cised its option and matured all OF said
note; that II has placed the same In the
hands OF attorneys for collection, who
file this suit Sail balance Is long past
due and unpaid and defendants although
often requested have failed and refused
and still fail and refuse to pay same or
any part thereof Wherefore, plaintiff
prays judgment for the said balance due
on said note, interest, attorneys fees. for
foreclosure OF its mortgage lien on the
above described property, for all costg OF
suit and general and special relief Said
suit now on file In this office File No
OF Suit 27160.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same, at the June
Term, 1919.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court, Mt office In the City OF Fort
Worth, this the 18th day OF May. A. l..
1919.
(SEAL) EMMETT MOORE.
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No. /.
Tarrant County. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

overseas, spent Sunday here on his
way to his home in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lyons and baby
spent several days here the guest Of
their brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Howitz.
Mrs. |. Gotlieb of Tyler is here Wis
iting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Sol
Schoenberg.
Mrs. NJ. Grossman is visiting her
daughters in Dallas and Fort Worth.
Miss Gertie Goldberg, formerly of
this city, but now Of Chicago, is Wis.,
iting the family of M. Werner.
Lille Chotner, who attended school
in Houston is home now, and will
spend the summer with her father,
Max Chotner.
Barney Lucas has gone 10 New
York where he expects to be under
the care Of a physician for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Myers are spend
ing several months in New York the
guest of relatives.
Jake London just returned from n
trip to Cincinnati.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

so feet; thence west 100 feet to place OF
beginning. Said land fronting west 81
feet on 81. Louis avenue, and extending
40 feet In width off the south end OF said
lots lila and 10 and said Block OF
Smith Jones and Daggett Addition. and
four feet In width of the north end OF
ton 10 the said City Of Fort Worth. Tar
rant County. Texas, subject TO the alley
way II any, 2 feet In width off the east
end Of said lot hereby conveyed.
l will. on the 9Th day Of August 1919,
gust. 1919, between the hours prescribed
by law for constable sale, offer the same
for sale for cash, In front OF the court
House door OF Tarrant County, Texas.
Constable, Precinct No. n; i, Tsrrars c sssi
~. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
coNsTA6LE's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue and authority OF an Alias ex-
ecution Issued out OF the Justice Court.
Precinct No. I, Tarrant County. Texas.
did on the 18th day Of June June. 1913. levy
upon the following described rear estate.
as the property OF II. NJ Hester. defend
ant. to.wit: Part OF lots l1-i2 and ~.
Block 8, Smith Jones and Daggett Adj
County, Texas, and four feet In width OFF
OF north part OF west l-2 Block 3. Tuck
er's Addition TO the City OF Fort Worth.
Tarrant County, Texas, Beginning at n
feet south OF point of intersection OF the
south line OF Broadway with east line OF
said 81: Louis avenue; Thence south 80
feet; Thence east 100 feet: Thence north
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
PALESTINE.
= ++++++++++++++++

Mr.. and Mrs. Solanka Of New York
were here a few days visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Freedman.
They are on three months bridal
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Pitluk of Marshall
are here the guests of relatives and
friends.
Nancy Halpern, who is just from
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
JEWISH CALENDAR 5s7s. 1918

JEWISH CALENDAR 5679-19f8
Rosh Hashhanah 80. Saturday, Sept.
Fast Of Gedaliah ...... Monday. Sept. 9
Yom Kippur ....... Monday, Sept 16
Sukkoth, First Day. :. Saturday, Sept. q
Sh'mini Azereth ..... Saturday, Sept. Is
Simchath Toraah ;...... Sunday, Sept; %
'Rosh Chodesh Chesvan. Monday, Oct.
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. Tuesday, Nov.
Chanukkah ,"........ Friday, Nov. 20
Rosh Chodesh Tebet. Wednesday, Dec.
Fast OF Tebet ............ Friday, Dec. IL
5679-1919
Rosh Chodesh Shebat Thursday, Jan.
'Rosh Chodesh Adar. :. Saturday, Feb. /
sRosh Chodesh Ve-Adar. Monday, Mar.
Fast Of Esther ..... Saturday, March 10
Purim ...............S Sunday, March 16
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Tuesday, April I
Pesach, First Day ..... Tuesday, April Is
Pesach, Seventh Day 49,. onday, April 81
'Rosh Chodesh Iyyar Thursday, May
Lag B'Omar ........... Sunday, May Is
Rosh Chodesh Swan 80. Friday, May 30
Shabuoth ........... Wednesday, June
'Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Sunday, June 20
Fast OF Tummuz. ...... Tuesday, July Is
Rosh Chodesh All 500. Monday, July 2S
Fast OF Alb .......... Tuesday, Aug.
'Rosh Chodesh Eilul. wednesday, Aug. 81
Rosh Hashanah $3.50. Thursday, Sept. rs
Observed also on preceding day.
Fast of Esther observed on Thursday,
March 10.
All Jewish days begin at sunset Of the
preceding secular day.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

"The borrower is slave to the lem
der and the debtor TO the creditor. Be
frugal and free."-Benjamin Frank
lin. Buy w. S. S.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

Saving is the quickest road to OPP
portunity. Buy w. S. s.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
A Rare Offering!
The Burk-NeWfield Oil Co.

500 Tman County Oklahoma the river from the big Bu
burnett Gusher Field Lying Northwestern direction Of the Texas
Chief The big profits made by playing ahead of the drill All the big
wells of the Bukbune Northwest Field considered wild cats of the
worst kind but those who held their stock the end surely made hand
profit What the Waggoner stockholders will look like
thin dime what the BRK NEWFED stock should
when they hit OIL This speculation for those
a hundred dollars win 100000.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
The Capital Is $75,OOO.O0
Shares $1,000 Par Value

Drilling start promptly Officers responsible people, Like all
offerings have made the public this BURK NEWFIED will sell
fast Last week sold out the BURK EXTENSION 5cre
the BURK NEWFELD The stock oversubscirbed
will regret your having bought at par.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Harry Rote May Get Into
Game Against Pittsburgh

Lehigh's coach welcomed the re-
turn of Harry Rote who had been
out with injuries. The Bethlehem
Globe says:
"Lehigh's stocks were further
boosted when Harry Rote, the di-
minutive backfield candidate, re-
ported in football togs after an alb
sence of two weeks, due to injuries.
He ran the varsity team in signal
drill during much of the practice
and appeared in good condition. 1t
is more than likely that Rote will
get into Saturdays game, although
hardly at quarterback, if Herring
ton remains fit to travel the entire
route. 1t is more than likely that
Rote will be injected into the back
field and that his lightning return
of the ball on punts will serve the
team to good advantage.
Lehigh's prospects look rosy
and the students are going around
the campus boiling over with spirit
over the prospects of Saturday. S
conflict. Every effort is being made
to keep this spirit at fever heat
and to climax the plans during the
week, a big smoker will be held in
the gym on the eve of the big bat
tle."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Good Boy For McCarron
Is Boston Tommy Robson

Jack McCarron, OF Allentown. is
trying to get on with Joe Barrett.
Here is what the Bethlehem Globe
says about this fighter:
Fans in this vicinity have not
been backward in their charges that
Jack McCarron, the Allentown mid
dleweight, 10 picking em soft" and
many have been the expressions of
disgust over his recent performances.
Tho prom oters in their defense came
forth with the wall that McCaron
"hogged" the biggest part of the re-
ceipts and thatNno suitable opponent
could be gotten for what was LETT.
At last u promoter has enough nerve
TO stage Il fracas that wi bring the
Irish niddleweight into clash with n
real contender, and the chances are
that despite the big outlay Of cash
he will profit by the venture Tommy
Robson, the Boston, Mas5., middle
weight, has been secured to face the
Allentown middleweigbt in that cMy
on election night. No more suitable
opponent or one that will be more
lie ished by the followers Of the lstic
game could have been secured bv
the promoters. and it is practically
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
FIGHTERS READY
FOR HARD BATTLE
Barrett Show Tonight at Steel
ton Looks Like Big
Winner

Joe Barrett, manager of the
Olympia A. G. in Steelton, announc-
ed to-day that evcryt hing was set for
the boxing show tonight. With thir-
ty-four rounds of boxing on the bill,
Interest is strong. Fans are discuss
ing the windup event which will be
between Sammy Schiff, one of Har-
r'sburgs leading fighters, and Young
MahC :, the clever Baltimore light
weig' Schiff's many friends will
turn out to root for him. This is
Sammy's first start this season. He
has kept in condition through the
summer, boxing for the patriotic
functions.
Mahoney is we'll liked here, for
his clean and aggressive fighting. He
and Schiff were matched to fight last
season in Stcclton. but Mahoney
broke n small bone in his arm in a
fight in Baltimore against Joe Marks,
preventing the battle here.
The Baltimore boy has been meet
ing all corners throughout the New
England States. and has improved
considerable, in fact Kid Williams,
who is looking after the Baltimor-
esn. says Schiff Is in for his first
knockout.
Richmond Meets Parkcs
Kid Rlchmond, another one or
Williams stable. is on the card to
meet Jackie Parkes. Lancastcrs
best, bantamweight. Richmond is
the fellow whom Young Fulton re-
fused to meet several weeks ago,
owing to three pounds difference in
weight. Parkes has been bowling
for a crack at Williams and Barrett
has promised him a chance at the
Baltimore Tiger, providing he wins
from Richmond decisively.
Young Lehmer, the local wrestler,
will make his first start tonight in
the roped arena, against Laurence
| King, former Kansan. who is now
making his home in this city. Steel
ton will be we'll represented in this
show.
StccltOn Boys on Bill
Chester Rowan, of the West Side,
will meet Red Singer, the pride of
| Dauphin. while two Steelton boxers
7 Ivory Eshelman and Gordi Carchadi
will meet in the opening bout to set
tie an old grudge. The preliminary
boxers will be in shape, as they
have been working the past week
at the clubhouse
The first bout will start at $50
sharp. Kid Williams, the undefeat-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
EiIFF, LOCAL FIGHTER, MEETS MAH0NEY
"Y" WORKERS TO
DISCUSS SPORTS
Big Feature of International
Convention at Detroit
Next Month

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 30.-Sports
| will hold a prominent place on the
program of the fortieth interna-
tional convention of the Y. M. c. A.
at Detroit November 19 to %. More
than 100 physical directors from
all parts OF the country, who Will
attend the meeting, will convene III
special session OH physical educa-
tion November "a, the day follow
ing adjournment of the regular con-
vention, and will consider impor-
tant questions bearing on the physl-
cal work of the association.
Two-Day Session
The physical directors convention
will last two days and will be pre-
sided over by DIR. George j. Fisher,
New York City, chief secretary of
the physical department. Directors
responsible for army athletics with
the A. E. +. will be present to help
outline a general program of physi-
cal education for the boys and
young men of America.
Organizations interested in physi-
cal education have pledged their
cooperation toward helping the
"Y" develop its athletic program
so as to include all ages, from small
boys who delight in gymnasium
games to grown men interested in
football and track meets. DR.. j. II.
McCurdy will represent the Amer
lean Physical Education Association
at the convention. The Red Cross
is sending DR.. Livington Farrand,
and the Boy Scouts of America, DIR.
James E. West, chief executive
scout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-30
Susquehanna Loses Stars;
Are Declared Ineligible

SclinsgrOve, Pa, Oct. 30.-Susque-
hanna's football team was greatly
upset yesterday by the announcement
that the faculty has temporarily dis
qualified Gaull, the Varsity quarter
back, and Bolig, a Varsity guard.
The problem now facing the Orange
and Maroon coaches Is to find a suit
able backheld combination for next
Saturdays game in case these two
players are not reinstated. Janson
and Hagan are both being worked at
quarterback, and one of them will
probably handle the team till Gaull
enters the game again. Horton or
Rothfus will play the guard pisttion
left vacant by Boig.
Ideal football weather yesterday
made possible a long and snappy
practice. During part of the scrim-
mage the Varsity and Scrub lines
were interchanged and neither team
succeeded in scoring. Following n
plan outlined for the week, most at
tention is directed to development of
the open type plays. Susquehanna
had been weak all season on forward
passing and field goal kicking, but
yesterdays practice seems to indi-
cate an Improvement in these re-
spects.