davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
Qued6 en- Hbertad ell p~residente del grupo antirrse!ecc'0nis::
ta.-Comisones para recibr Ell cadduer de Reruo.-
Censuro a las ~peliculas cinematogrdficas-No tue am
parade ell ex-gobernador Perrusquia.-Otras noticlas.

necesita un peTmiso especial de Ia pro
pia Secretaria de Gobernacion. La
falta de cumplimiento d esta orden
sera castigada por Las autoridades ad-
ministrativas de les mismos Munich
pios Y del Gobierno del Distrito.
Sc dice que Sc riHdi0
III jets teiicista.
Informa la S~ecretaria de Guerra
que ell general Agustin MILAN, actual
jefe de las operaciones en- Veracruz,
ha communicate la rendicion de Manuel
Armenia, que tenia ell grade de gene
rel eli cl EJercito Reorganization
Nacional.
Armenia Sc rindio atendiendo a un
llamado que el mismo MILAN hizo a
les rcvolucionarios al hacerse cargo
de la campana en- VeracruZ. Ell Je-
fe rendido entreg6 algunas Y
parqua cue portaban sus hombres, y
ha siio tratado con toda clase - con-
sidcraciones.
No juG ~HmpcradO
Pe~rrWSQuja.
FL ex-Gobernador de Queretaro,
P~crrusQuia. no fue amparado al fin
por Ell Juez quinto supernumerario an
tie ell cual habia apelado de la con-
signaci6n que hizo la Camara al Gran
Jurado del ex-mandatario citado. Pc
rrusquia, en- tai virtud, Sc le sujeta-
ra a rroceso Y Sc espera el fallo des-
favorable, va que estan mas cue COM
probados los cargos que Sc. formula
rCn en- su contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

hcmentes discusses que So pronuncia-
ron, rcsultando lesionados un indivi-
3uo lie cada partido, les Que fueron
craido- ante las autoridadcs, Z efecto
re Drc".sar quienss son los RESPONSE
hleS del mCtin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

G~RATIFICARE con $500 a n persona cue
me proporcione inforneS ciertos dc Fabian
Ruiz. de oficio comerciaRte cstuvo radical
do en- Nuevo Laredo. lamps. en- donde h2
resIdiGn Gu-znte mvcho tempo. Tcia in
formation dirijsse = MARCHING Come. Gen.
Del. Blue Island. III. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
Los fordos del JH@gGdo
T5rccf0 dc Instruction

Las inveStigaciones cue Sc han Sc
guido hacienda sobre el paradero del
senior Adalberto Perera, Official mayor
del Juzgado Tcrcero de instruction,
quien como SO saoe desaparecio con
los fcndos que ALI habia ~desposita-
dos. inGican ahcra que es probable que
Perera haya huido despues de haber
perdido los fondos en- a!gun garlic.
Perera cs muy afecto al jueso Y Sc
sabe que siempre viva . Ia cuarta
pregunta a causa dc este vicio. De
tcdas maneras todavia nadie Sc atre
We a dccir que haya cometido delito,
mas bien Sc inclina la opinion a que
Sc cometi6 con el desaparecido algo
criminal. dadcs suS sntecedentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

I.H'E- .rTH"E"1-
p-.-lasa - Nex.o. en- E-sa6os UniGcr
= 81 v-z7r.a 2o- - s-pezlo-.GsG DC sus "a
haSoz- sol Brady B-I-.2E. Saa Antonio
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
Fu6 abSncifo et negro
BrowR.

FL celebre negro Brown, que en- ell
interior de la Penitenciaria hizo de-
saparecer a punaiadas alevosas a
Francisco Oviedo, n de los que ha-
bian ofrecido declarar algo de Ia yer
dad sobre el Automovil Girls, fue abb
suelto por este delito. en- vista de ha-
Der comprobado que Oviedo Sc lie echo
encima V que obro en- legitinla defen-
sa.
Brown. sin embargo. continual en- la
P~enitenciaria rcsncndiendo de otros
crimenes, pues son muchos les q
tiene ac%umulados, pero probablerente
saldra al fin, pues Sc dice que hay
interes especial de que no d~esaparez
ca del entre-acto alberto a Ia TRACE
dia del Auto Girls.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
Z E G L @

MaEis Alta Macia. prestidigitaci6n. suef
.e en- Il juego. en- eli amor. en- los resociok
,~ecrctos naTaviIloscs.
No Sc muestre listed cobarde ants e;
rrobIcnla de Ia vida. Reuisa 10 ~eeutavos e1
~esSEpillas a
Vega Commission Co.
Box So1. HABANA. CUBA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
GUlA PROFESSIONAL
ABOCADOS
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO,

AooSado msxlcG-p- Co-s'lga5 y @tumeaA'
tiones r.-i5.sas concer7isls~s a tryss y Lsgo-
nos De NsN.tp. IO9 C4pses Biz. E "a
~, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

MUY BUENA qualification Sc dara a Il
PERSONA que me p-oporcioue info-me5 &c
n S.a. Dolores Lazalde. de IS amos &c eiad.
oriEjnar!a de Zscatecss. de qaicn 20 Sc ha
rcci5ido noticia alTana. Toda information
d~irijase 4 Juan AndraGe, Westminster, Cal.
Orange Co. t29l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

Sc SNsasar E inc

So SNFE-E--." s#".''F-
Cu1 .a#, srasc - r-s~-ncdades sa :
so &C rre5,,,-as 20 r8sI='a- Ce-so-o. aer-
rcs. C;aS, o.5r~. .asr-. S--ra-a, Co-4-cG,
nuI-1o-e>. ssrg,a4So. E.-a-7. ,--es-i1cs. ElAs-
res. vel n $ e.scr-e-a-cs dee -a1aras. =
listed cs,a ca-s1to lie seq mea-lsc' sin -e-
sultsEo. vEsrs1c ) sc 1r-esEa-- ra@1, -:
medic ce Ails-es Ca.r1pra .ees e- So ~
pima Gc-sal. Fus4e see0ns "a said sin usa:
r,ediciaas N sls-lr o|r-as.a#ss. Esgs-sa.
,.enc;6a a ss cnsc~ue.a-ss lrou.-aa g :
Intermediates d. Nt&C>
Or v. MARITIME Gul&A$. E-5r-:a:.ta
e. intermediates BE MACS e r@.'ng. NeH.--
IA ea -sue-aL OScsas. r@Ht @. '7uu=-gs
s E~c.r5cao Travu, GSoo-
DR.. F.. VALQJEL GOMEZ. 80 E9or- K'GE
Te,ssoao E-avs 2To1---2ca--toacs --cct-1nE-
cas- de- D.. Adams
Il Or. WIZ ~ rN--UG-d1 So p-a-ss--
prcg--ion4. s-sH.a-5a-ln zE t9-S.a-gtr oe
a ssag5rr de .a taG-~ Houston = $ Mar Sc
en- les a-e. aa "a H.ea.s Pharmacy. lrc-
touos. E=aeaea- Travis 81, para Ia ct-
Gina g.. $685..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
PESQUISAS

con $500 Srat!ficarc a Ia persona cpe
NE TsUaorcioGc iGformes cicrtos dc cog; ra-
DIRE. Ia Sra. L.orenza Rodriguez. dc - amos
lie cdEd. qu!cn en- Abril de 1915 80 cGcnn-
,raHa en- Darargo. Mcxioo.-Todo in,J:r.e
G;rIjasr a Conception BCrJon. +. itH- s.
No. us. Topeka. Kansas. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28
TRASPASOS

POR SALIR para Mexico trasalso ucnGa ie
zbarrotes g-reGicada. InEcrmes cu - So
Brazo>- l+f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-28

500 De GRATIFICACION Sc da-an = Ia
persona que proporcionc info-ncs dc mi her
maao Juan Navarro. dc 3 amos de edad.
quieE en- S~e?tiembrs 8. del pyesente ano.
sali6 de Tulsa. Okla. sin que hasta Il fecha
Sc hayar recibjGo no;icias suyas. ToJo in
fo-me diri;ase . Vicroriano Navarro. f. 2.
o. /. Box y, ScGu;n, Texas. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
BILLY KELLYAND ETERNAL
EQUAL DERBY FA VORITES
Books Kentucky Hold Last Years Star Toof
Riua on Parity for Classic-Preakness Certain TO
Keep Many Thoroughbreds in East

East for the rich Preallness at Pimlico
has not been announced
The PreslSness, which will be the rich
est feature for three-year-olds that will
be run this spring. Is bound to Keep
lot Of good horses in the East II the
dates of the two races fall SO near to-
gether as they did last year
Eternal will have his preparation for
the Derby at Hot Springs where
Charley Patterson trained Omar Khay-
yam for his winning race two years
ago. Kimbal Patterson also will have
the Wanderer which could do every
thing Eternal could do last year when
he was not on the ailing list, as his
other candidate.
Commander Ross's string also is
strong In Derby material. as Bedwell has
War Fennant, which burst into fame In
the fall, and Sir Barton. an own brother
to the good Sir Martin. to send out with
Billy Kelly.
Unless some md turns up among the
Kentucky possibilities between now. and
post time. Il looks as though another
foreigner" win carry on the prize which
for four succea.ivs years has been won
b. an Eastern QVuox- D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
MURPHY OWNS CUB STOCK
Admits 1t Is Business Investment
Not Enough to Control

Chicago. Feb. l4.-Charles W. Muir
ply. formerly owner OF the Chicago Ma
tlonal League baseball club. last night
said that he had again acquired some
stock in the club, but not enough to
carry control
ball and I bought the stock as an in
vestment." he said. II don't think it's
the pubic's business how much /
bought or from whom I obtained 1t"
Murphy, under whose ownership the
club won the league championship four
times, sold his holdings in 1913 to
Charles p. Taft. of Cincinnati Mr.:
Taft sold out to Charles Weeghman. OF
Chicago, and associates, who still con-
troll the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
START GRANT MEMORIAL
Formed to Erect Mon
ument to Star Killed in France

New York, Feb. t4.-The Captain Ed
ward l.. Grant Memorial Association,
which aims to erect a lasting tribute to
the famous baseball hero OF that name
killed in the Argonne forest on Octooer
4, 1918. was organized here yesterday AT
the New York club Offices by gathering
Of baseball men and sports writer's. The
association originally was suggested by
Captain Harry Mccormick. one OF
Grants fellow players on the Giants and
a member of the same Plattsburg camp
in which Harvard Eddie" won his COM
mission. -..-
John J. NcGraw. who was Grant S
manager in the big leagues. and Billy
Murray former manager of the Phillies
who brought Grant into protessional
baseball with the old Jersey city club
and later into the big leagues with the
Fhilles were instrumental in the organ
ization of the association.
Mr.. McGraw was elected president OF
the association. with Sam Crane. dean
of the local baseball writer's, secretary
and John Foster, secretary OF the Giants
treasurer. All contributions 70 the as
sociation must be made to Mr.. Foster
as the association will have no agents
4 committee of thirty-two men was
named to look after the association. but
all contributors will become members OF
the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
.SIXTY-FOUR ENTRIES
FOR JUNIOR TOURNEY
Time Schedule for First
Round of Tennis Tourney


$50 .. m.-Nathan Hamburger Chelten'
ham, W. Frank Ellis Germantown lllghi
Miles Valentine. Germantown Academy, vs..
John Bramsll w. y, II. S.
1890 a. nl.--vincont Richards, New York,
vs. William Corson. Frankford; Charles
Watson, I'd, W. p. H. s., vs.. Samuel clark.
II 80 a. tn.--Abrahsm Basstord' 3D. Ne"
York. VS. John Reed, Penn Chhrtcri u. =
Beat I'd. Germantown Academy, vs. Il. r.
Ma rch. Penn Charter.
1880 r. m.-IIarold Taylor, New YORK,
vs. Pemhohe Morton Penn Charter: Cecil
Donaldson. Sew York, VS.. Don Nichols' L
OF p ~ .
80 y. MI. y, Kaltenbseh. Princeton
ys. Norman Bramal. w. +. IL. So II. j.
lie Groe. New York, vs. Bertram ba'ch
Penn Charter. ,-,
asO p. m.-IIeadley Hsrper. Episcopa
Academy. vs.. Carl Fischer, Lower Merton
Graham Wenta, Penn Charter. -,
$50 p. m.-l'rank T. Anderson, NeV
York. vs. A. ]. Rehle, Episcopal: Shar!e'
SETTER. Jr. vs. Robert shreiner. LAFAYETTE
4.3O p, m.--Alvin Malloy. Lafayette' Ns
James Nanncmar. Jr.: Nichols Fagan' "
II. :. vs. J. Il. Linton, y. f II. ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

TNrERNAL and Billy Kelly are equal
IL favorites in the winter books Tor
the Kentucny Derby of 1919. according
to word from horsemen in the Blue
Grass State.
That these two great youngsters OF
last season should continue their un-
decided battle for supremacy, especially
in this classic, was TO be supposed ana
that they stand out above Dig neid
OF unnamed candidates is not oversur-
prlsing.
The race. however, is just three
months away. and what winter betting
there is is bound to be light until the
other more promising candidates get TO
jogging in the open.
OF all these others Cirrus, the Tracery
colt Sam Hildreth bought from II. r.
Whitney for $4,000 at the Empire City
meeting last fall. seems the most logical
second choice. This youngster showed
all the earmarks of training on to go
route and may be the one to give Eter-
nal a race. Hiidreth's ether good three
year-olds are Lord Brighton ana Pur-
chase, and both are possibilities. too,
whether p A Clark VIII rend Dun
boyne the Futur!ty 0inner last year
70 Churchill Downs o4keep n'n ~ <n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Ithacan Publication Ac-
cuses Select Triumui-
rate OF attempt to Dis
courage Riualries
SLTCHTED BY HARVARD

Ithaca, n. Y. Feb. 14.---Harvard's
practical elimination Of major sport re-
lations with Cornell, the agreement
among Harvard, Yale and Princeton to
drop or discourage even secondary riv-
alries. the autocratic position of the
Big Three and even that designation IT.
self. have aroused athletic men at Cor
NELL In an editorial headed How
Big Is the Big Three?" the Cornell
Sun assails the strengthened policy of
sport isolation entered into by the Big
Three, as follows:
Perhaps the college world awaits
anxiously and breathlessly the rending
OF the veil OF secrecy regarding the
athletic plans of Harvard, Princeton and
Yale. Perhaps. Perhaps American col
ieges will not feel able 10 go wagging
along their way until the Big Three
tribunal issues its decree. Perhaps.
THE existence of powerful cliques
controlling the future of intercollegiate tie
athletics Is at once the greatest STUN
bling block to success and the greatest
menace to the future of the whole sys-
TEN. The easily arrived at conclusion
that a given group contains within its
restricted conflne all the meat and mar
row seems to constitute the raison
d'etre and the strength of the Big
Three
Big Three Slumbers
Harvard, Yale and Princeton are per-
hsps just little behind the times in
setting up their hierarchy of intercol-
legiate sport. With the multiplicity of
H..
collegiate competition, the existence of
a sport aristocracy is an anomaly and
an anachronism.
The Big Three idea Is bit undemo.
cratic and against the spirit of theat.mes
College athletic competition sr uld be
broadened in scope. Any attempt a,
forming closed syndlcates attacks the
very essence OF athletics. War should
have taught the Big Three a lesson oil
so. and it is possible that the forth.
coming army plan of preparedness may
include a few eyeopeners for the self.
constituted Big Three
Dismiss Rivals
Secondary rivalries are dismissed by
the Big Three as being neither wortl
time nor effort. Hence, II is natural tha
those not graced by Big Three mem
on the outside looking in. Actual!
these on the outside carry the grea
burden Of Righteousness. Playing step
ping stone to championship for the 'Bii
Three Is a tiresome game. One cal
anticipate that the little fellows ma!
soon tire Of playing second fiddle Il
the big fellows. II is, possible that tn
inconsequential small rivals ma.
choose to- beat each other in athletics
if beating is to be done. thus savinl
the big fellows the trouble.
For the present, 1t is worthy of not
that the Big Three have met and de
cided, but not yet conquered. The fu
ture Of American intercollegiate athletic
has been determined in a tempest i
a teapot. and the Big Three, feelin
confidently secure jim their position a
arbiter, bide wee ere they enlighte
the world outside the mystic pale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Taylor, Richards, Beck,
Kaltenback and Donald
son Among Those in Mid
die States Erent
P4IRINGS ANNOUNCED
By PAUL PREP


FTHE Junior event of the Middle States
l. championship tennis tournament,
which will get under way tomorrow
morning on the roof OF the John wana-
maker store. should provide the specta-
tors with plenty Of excellent tennis and
thrills
This event has drawn an entry Of
sixty-four. which includes the best OF
the younger players in the East. The
large entry, Chairman Tllden believes,
may make It necessary for the juniors
TO start their matches at o'clock in
stead of 10. as originally planned. Two
courts will be used.
SO in Senior Singles
While the entries for the senior
singles and doubles and Junior doubles
closed AZ 80 last evening. the COM
mittee decided not 10 make the pairings
until tonight. There are thirty-six con-
testants in the senior singles. Play In
this event will not start until Monday
The star players virtually were evenly
divided into the first and second
brackets, In tho upper half are found
II. y. Kaltenback, the new sensation
from Princeton Harold Taylcr, the New
York wonder; Rodney Beck, OF Ger
marrtown Academy. the local hope, and
Norman Bramett, of West Philadelphia
High. who Bill Tilden claims is the
dark horse" in the tourney.
Kaltenback is drawn TO meet Bramett
in the first round. Taylor has fer his
opponent Pembroke Norton, one OF Dr.
Clinton Strong's proteges from Penn
Charter. Rodney Beck will play Graham
Wentz, also of Penn Charter.
Richards i'm Lower Bracket
Vincent Richards. co-holder of the ma
tional doubles title with Bill Tildeu
Cecil Donaldson. n rising star from New
/ York. and Abraham Brasford. also ot
the Big Town" are in the lower draw
! Richards meets b. r. Corson, of Frank
ford Donaldson plays Don Nichola OF
| Penn Charter, and Brasford tackles
John Reed.
| 1t is a peculiar state of affairs that
I history has repeated itself. inasmuch as
| Carl Fischer, OF Lower Merton, ant
/ Harper, of Episcopal Academy, onct
again have been drawn 10 meet in th'
/ first round. II seems that every tint
these two Junior players enter a tourne!
they are drawn to meet In the opening
round.
This makes US believe that We can ex
pect to hear that Rodney Beck will pla!
Bill Tilden in the first round OF th'
mems singles. This usually is the cas-
when they enter the same event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
YOUNG MYERS WINS
Defeats Kid Vincent in Fast Bout
at Service Club

Young Myers, of the navy, defeated
Kid Vincent last night at the weekly
boxing show held at the United Service
Club, Twenty second and Walnut streets,
in one of the fastest six-round bouts
seen there this season.
The program for the evening was OF a
variety kind, six three-round bouts. one
match and a boxing exhibition by the
two old war horses. John (Spider) Kelly
boxing instructor Of Princeton College,
and Jack Hagan. of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
In the opening bout of the evening
Jack Weatherman won from Banty
Nolan. In the second bout Lefty Coyne
was awarded the decision over Russell
Quinn fought three fast rounds to a
draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
MISS CHANDLER WINS
Meets Mrs. Hurd in Semifnal of
Pinehurst Tourney TODAY

Pinchurst, y. G.. Feb. 1.-THE luck
of the draw provided "A series of un-
equal contests in the first match round
of the st. Valentine tournament for
women played on the No. | course at
Pinehurst yesterday and all OF the four
survivors won their matches without
difficulty and by wide margins.
Miss Eleanor r. Chandler Of Phila-
delphia. who will meet Mrs. Hurd in the
semiflnals today, had 81 to her credit,
and a comparison of cards with Mrs.
Hurd showed an advantage of l hole in
the Philadelphia players favor.
Mrs. +. II. Mahan, of Philadelphia,
who missed the first eight by single
stroke on Wednesday, came through to
the semifnals In the second eight by
defeating Miss Louise Patterson, of
Plainfield. and 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
FORD And FONTAINE LEAD
Smash 40 Targets in Charles Win.
ninuer Shoot

'Seyenty-four devotees OF the clay
pigeon game turned aside from bust
ness Yesterday to help make successful
one OF the best conducted one-day testi-
monial shoots ever held lin this vicinity,
when they paid homage TO Charles
Winninger. the well-known actor-trap
shooter over the traps Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Gun Club
OF the three score and ten more gum
ners competing not one turned a per-
feet score Of fifty. but two succeeded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

in getting all their allotment of birds
but one, they being William Foord, OF
Wilmington, Del, and John Il. Fontaine,
Of this city. Foord knocked down forty
nine and led the class A gunners.
while Fontaine with his forty-nine top
ped the y group and tied with Foord
for the days high gun honors Totals
of forty-eight were plentiful. Vaughan.
wolstencroft Slear and Baker all shat
terng this number OF lifeless flyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Restrictions at Columbia
DIXON DEFEATS TROEH
Two Extra Shoots Needed in Kan
sas City Event

Kansas City. NO., Feb. 14.-IIarvey
Dixon, OF Oronogo, Mo-. today defeated
Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Washing
ton, American amateur champion, in the
l25-target match at the fifteenth annual
midwinter trapshooting tournament.
The men tied for first place with 1e4
targets each and in a shoot-off each got
"a Of 25 The Missourian won in the
second shoot-off, % to 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
SCHULTZ new MANAGER
Former Phillies' Player to Lead
Ringhamton Team

Binghamton. y. ", Feb. 14-Frank
Schultz. former Cub and Phlllies player
and later with the Washington Amer
leans. signed a contract to manage the
Binghamton team OF the International
League this afternoon Schultz obtained
his unconditional release from Washing
ton to come to Binghamton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Creenw ood Surprises White Elephants

Greenwood surprised the White Elephants
in the Jenkintown Basketball League game
ln st niuht before a big crowd by winning.
an 20 90 wool4y and Doody featured for
Greenw ood and Magec and OHara for White
Elephants. In the other game ReNall main
tained Its lead In the league race by de-
feating Breakers "a TO %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Missouri Wins Team Shoot

Kansas City. No.. Feb. 14.-Pennsylv lvania
shooters did not. take part YESTERDAY IN
winter tournament here. as they did not
have enough to make up a team for the
was won by Missouri with n live birds out
OF a possible T6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

Frank Coar, the Class A amateur billiard
champion, was rendered a surprise dinner
last night by number OF his friends. At
the dinner Mr.. Cosr presented with
the bronze trophy presented by the American
billiard Association by Clayton Stilz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Scholastic Games
on Today's Schedule

HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Southern at Central.
Germantown at FrankfOrd.
OTHER GAMES
Lansdowne ut Camden II. =.
Brown Prep. at Downington ii. 8.
SchuyllSill Sem. at Perkiomen.
Millvtilc at La Sale.
Woodbury. at George school.
Ridley Park at Chester.
Brldgeton at Nineland.
GIRLS GAMES
Swarthmore at Arlington.
Haddon Heights mt Narberth.
EVENING GAMES
Lower Merton at Darby II. :.
Narberth at Jenkintown.
Hatboro at Lambertyille.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Capt. Anderson in Favorable Condition

Allentown Feb l4,-Tne Sacred Heart
Uospitnl issued q bulletin early yesterday
afternoon that Harold Anderson. the Muh,
on on Tuesday afternoon for severe at
tack Of appendicitis. is in favorable con-
difIOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
MuhIenbers Star Recovering

Allentown. Pa. Feb. 13.-The Sacred
Heart Hospital issued a bulletin early
this afternoon that Harold Andersen, the
Muhlenberg football captain, who was
operated on Tuesday afternoon Tor =
severe attack of appendicitis. Is in .
favorable con dition ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
warwick.Crozer, SO; Crae Mar, 6

fsld goals in the second half OF the game.
the Warwick Grocer Ave added another scalp
to their list of Victims by defeating Grae Mar
by the score of 90 to in Warwick Hall.
srolovtz and surman each Gagged eight free
tosses.