davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
WOMAN STRUGGLES ON ROOF
Husband Has Desperate Fight TO
Prevent Attempt at Suicide

Chester, Pa. Feb. 25.-A crowd watch
ed with GREATNESS interest the struggle
between q man and a woman or the
roof of a threo-story tenement house at
5O4 West Third street. The woman,
Carrie Hayes, was about TO jump from
the roof, which meant certain death.
but was overpowered after a desperate
fight with Charles Hayes, her husband.
She was dragged back into the room
through an upper window and locked in
by George Miller, another occupant OF
the house. who saw the woman climb
out on the roof and was just In time
to save her. At one time both man
and woman came near going over the
edge of the roof together. Only by
choking her into submission could Miller
control the desperate. woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
NAMED SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Two Appointments to Take Place
of Striking Doctors

DR.. Thomas b, q. Gallagher, sz'
South Seventeenth street, and DIR. Nor
ris Shapiro, $50 Pine street, were APP
pointed today as assistant medical
school inspectors, at salaries of $500
annually. These appointments arc to
fill vacancies caused by the recent strike
of assistant medical inspectors who ask
ed for an increase of salary to $1,000
which the Board of Education refused
to grant.
Two other municipal appointments
were today. Grover Kite
2032 North Twenty-n.nth street, climber
Electrical Bureau, 81 per day. and Rob
ert f. MecredN 1924 South Colorado
street, auto driver, Bureau OF Water
So per day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
GIVE ORIENTAL PROGRAM
Philadelphia Music Club Presents East
ern SONGS and Sketches

An original rogram was given by the
Philadelphia Music Club at the Aldine
Hotel his afternoon. The featured per-
sketches by Fay Foster and Ruth VIII
liams. Solos from Liza Lehiman's I'm
a Persian Garden were sung by Clara
JYocum Joyce and Charlotte Lepson.
others participating were Mary Duncan
Stewart, Ethel Pussy. Nicholas Douty.
Dorothy Goldsmith Meter. Marydell
H~agenbach and Elizabeth Gest. Mrs.
Albert Fink Smith and Mrs. Gardner
II. Nicholas had charge of the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Deaths Of a Day
EDMUND ALLEN HILL
Former City Highway Engineer Dies
From Pneumonia

Edmund Allen Hill. s~on-in-law OF Di-
rector George r. Datesman, OF the De-
partment OF Public Works. died yester-
day after a few days illness at his
home. sig Arbutus street, Germantown.
Mr.. Hill was formerly connected with
the City Highway Department In the
capacity Of an engineer before his en-
listment in the military service OF the
United States.
Following the signing of the armt-
stice. Mr.. Hill was mustered out OF the
arry and was arranging to re-enter
the ranks of the engineering profession.
When he entered the United states
Army, Mr.. Hill was attached to the
Engineer Corps. and was sent to camp
Coppee Training School, at Iehigh
University. Later he was transferred
to Camp Hancock to a m~achtne-gun
unit. where he entered the officers train
ing camp. At the time Of the signing
Of the armistice he a successfully
passed in his examinations and was
awaiting his commission. Mr.. Hill. who
was a son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Allen Hin. was a graduate from the
wenonah Military Academy and the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
INTERPRETS INDIAN MUSIC
Princess on Art Alliance Program
This Afternoon

1t the Art Alliance this afternoon,
Begun Fyzee- Rahamin interpreted the
art and music Of India. Dressed as
the songs into English. She accom-
panied herself on the tamboura, an In
dian stringed instrument.
The husband of the Princess also in
terpreted songs. NJ. S. Eyzee-Rahamin
is an e~sotcric painter. He paints souls
and sounds and personalities. He trans
lated his wife's songs into color and
form.
The Princess speaks English nuently
It was one of the languages she learned
when she had nothing else to do In
India. Her coming to America may re.
suit in her never being allowed to re
turn to India. for in coming here she
breaks the customs OF Indian royalty
This indian musical was one of q
series given by the Art Alliance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Election Of Smith Predicted

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb, 25.-Every indi-
cation points TO the election of Frank
A. Smith, Republican, over Vernon
Fritz, Democrat. at the special sena-
torial election in Dauphin County to-
day, TO choose a successor to r.. y
Beidleman, recently elevated TO the
lieutenant governorship. The county is
heavily Republican. and Smith. who no
business connections in Philadelphia and
Wilkes-Barre, Is we'll known both at
home and over the state. He was for
merly county chairman of the Repub-
lican party and Is a member of the
state Republican committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Charles 4. Kelly

Charles A. Kelly. of 42O2 chestnut
street. A real estate assessor and a mem
Der OF the Democratic City COMMITTEE
from the Twenty-seventh Ward, died on
Sunday in Atlantic City, where he had
been taken to recuperate from an opera
ton. Mr.. Kelly, who had been in poor
health two years, was seriously Ill since
Christmas.
He was a private clerk TO the late
William F. Harrity when Mr. Harrity
was postmaster. and he also served az
a clerk in the City Treasurer,s once
under william Redwood Wright, who
succeeded John Bardsley in that office.
Mr.. Kelly was appointed a real estate
assessor on April L. 1909, and nae iSs
Forty-third Ward. He served as a
member OF the Democratic Ctty Tomji
mittee from the Twenty-seventh ware
more than twenty years. Mr.. Kelly
was a volunteer worker for t TN
gave yaluable assistarCe to B. Gordon
Bromley. He was considered one OF
the most competent and accurate rea
widow, Mrs. Annie B. Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
HOOKWORM IN JAMAICA
Rockefeller Institute Sends Doctor I'd
Eradicate Disease

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 25.-(By A..
Pat the request of the local gov
eminent tho Rockefeller Institute has
sent DR.. Powell Gardner here to di-
rect the work of Graduating the hook.
worm.
A census taken here shows that fully
40 per cent of the population Is suffer-
ing from the disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
IS SENTENCED TO CHAIR

JehDstown, Pa, Feb. 2b.-Ira d.
Moon. of Draketown. Somerset County.
xosfnrday refused q new trial by the
soprems. Court. was tried, convicted and
nue6or OF ERNEST sayior, superintendent
~ mine At which Moon had been
pen hsd : quarrel and Moon went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
WILL DISCUSS CREDITS
State Conference Here March 4 on
Peace Business Problem

Plans to keep the credit facilities Of
the nation equal to the necessities and
requirements Of the readjustment period
will be discussed at the Pennsylvania
State Conference OF Credit Men at the
Bellevue-Stratford March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
william r. Daley. secretary of

william +. Daley, secretary OF the
Volunteer Firemen's Association of
Philadelphia, died suddenly Sunday. He
was a membe of the Germantown Hose
Company in the old volunteer depart
ment. He was also a member OF the
State Firemen's Association OF Pernsyl-
yania. He was employed in the whole
sale grocery firm of Barber & Perkins
for thirty-eight years. He was a vet
eran OF the Civil War and a member
Of General John NJ. Schofeld Post. No.
< u. S. r. A. He will be buried from
his residence, 5455 Webster street, on
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
T.. NJ. C.. Africa

Huntingdon, Feb. 25.-E. NJ. c. Africa,
president OF the ]. c. Blair Company,
died at his home here after a years
illress. Had he lived ne would have
been ffty-seYen years old March =
In addition to his position In the Blair
Company, Mr.. Africa was vice president
OF the William Penn Highway Associa-
ton, a member OF the state Committee
OF Public Safety, a director In the Key
stone Mutual Fire Insurance Company
OF Philadelphia, director in the Amer
lean Reinsurance Company and director
I'M the First National Bank OF Hunt
ingdon. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Discusses Peace Conference

Or. George Earle Raiguel spoke on
"America at the Peace Conference" in
his current evsnts lecture on the plat
form Of the University Extension So
ciety this afternoon in Witherspoon Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Inhn ID. Williamson

John d. Williamson, a retired engineer
and Civil War veteran. died suddenly
o. g.. , AIstasc yes,,Iudy, al ms honlt,
1884 Shackamaxon street.
Mr.. Williamson was born in this city
eighty years ago, and was
from the Central High School, He
served in the navy in the Civil War. and
retired with the rank of chief engineer.
with his brother. the late William G.
Williamson. he established the William
son Brothers Company. with an engi-
neering plant at York and Richmond
streets The brothers patented many
Inventions. including the steam steering
gear in general use on vessels. Inc
williamsons were succeeded by the
American Engineering Company, with
plants at Aramingo and Cumberland
streets and W-heatsheaf lane and sep
viva streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
James G.. Barnwcll

James CASTOR Barnwcll, one OF the
city's Oldest educators and an authority
on PHILADELPHIA history, VINO died yestcr-
day. will be buried tomorrow afternoon,
from his late residence, 2OlO Green
street. He. was eighty-stN years old.
Born IN ireland. Mr.. Barnwell came
10 Philadelphia when he was seven
librarian Of the University OF Penn
s~ylvania and Mercantile Libraries. lie
later became librarian of the Cincin-
natl Public Library for three years.
For fifteen years he was a .Phtladel-
phia school teacher and served IN that
capacity at the Edward Rutledge School,
Govcrth ard Norris streets and Mt the
Wee, pNro delnNin po'r' T'~h School,
Forty-eighth and Walnut streets.
Mr., Barnwell was a prominent ma
son, being a member of Phoenix Lodge,
No. 100, and Philadelphia CCmrnandery.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Pays Rent When He Has 1t

when they should make
speech He sad, Chentemen, Polish
rent in this free when Give Of
end licked them at the Battle of Getysburg
Chentlmen, the kng the
blghtersv
Il had couple drinks then left
the Internaonalh
You know high club, which fighting
the full
the nights of high up men in
the club that could get it the privilege renting and
already backing from Moe Kong
STEMS brother
"Chu when going into the clubhouse bigger
when this besket of smalish
that couple of holding down political
We here the der politics. organizing
club which be
Hall and should be the big boss
Democratic Club. 1t will be big
81 don't much the paid, get a small Der
chob should get bill passed for money cats
the high liver which everybody talking about It
looks like big business deal and should
the smaish while Tommaney and
who boss of this Also
the all people has Kapn
the
organize.
You cool heart anyhow that
when find chobs for these because get
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Havana Results

First race cfor three -ycar-olds and up
ward; maiaens. clailning' purse $500 one
tCollilottD, to b. . To and out won
judge Davis. 100 ,iI0bnson). TO l. -
and even, second, kcVolution; ~ 1kel-
LAS 2-5. Cavalea iour II. Frank Ma1toN
Coronado. Tia. Miss Sterling, Lady Wal
deck. orchid King ana Orneila T also ran
upward, claiming; purse $500 six fur
longs)-lna Kay lo2 tColtlettD, to 5.
to and out won, Hunma. l15 Nuns-
syhil. lo7 CPtz). to /, TO and even.
third. Time l:19 S-5. Tiajan, Duke Of
FRANCES starr Throne Ward. Merry Lass
Vision and Meddling Miss also
Third race two year -olds; claiming
purse $500 five and half furlongs),,
8 to s. won viva Cuba. ll2 (Morysl. 10
to ]. 4 to ! and to /. second: Miss Par
third. Time. %. Heads l Win, Cancion,
Valley Park Maid, Dandy Van, Double Van.
Lonely and Little Sandy also ran
Fourth race Cor tnree-y ar-olds s and
longs)-Bilie b.. 1l6 tMooncy), TO 5.
. to ana out won Murphy 40 tRoh-
inson), to ]. to and 70 5. second ;
Medusa, 107 (BuNton). 10 to l, to ! am
z to /. third Time, I;1i ID. Eulogy,
Bonstelle Hidden Jewel and Bronner also
ran.
Fifth race tArcadia Purse for all ages;
purse 500; six furionss) Arnold. ll3
/ (ButwelN, 3 to q and out. won, Bon
Tromp, l07 lRobnson). to /, to . and
out. second; Enmity, 40 (Lunsford) l5
TO l, 3 To and to 5. third Time, IL J.
rroitus, lemons Bon and Heavy Weapon
also
Sixth race Cfor three year -olds; claim
ing purse $500 one mile ana sixteenth
Fodder, l07 Wida), to /, to 3 and
3 to 5, won; Frank Shannon. l12 (Colti-
lettD. to /, to and to 5, second
Count erbalance, III (Gagner), to ) TO
/ and c to D. third. Time. l:4o i5; Fairy
Prince. Indian Spring, Verify. Wiillga
ana Discord also ran.
Seventh race (for four-year -olds and
upward; claiming, purse $500; one mule
and three e-sixtecnths)-Capt. Hodge. llt
CGlass). to /. s to and to 10. won.
Kentucky Boy. 101 (CanfieId) II to l.
to ! and to e second Capital city, lou
/ (CottilettD, 3 TO l. 10 and TO .
third Time POI is. Chick Barhley
/ Waterproof. Dragon Rock. NlA 10 an'
Sophia Gatewopd also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
III. Levine Wins Third
Billiard Came in Row

Harry Levine, Brooklyn entrant reg
istered his third consecutive victory
when he odwned Alfredo De 70 jr. in
one Of the nj hit games of the New
York State three-cusllion billiard cham
pionship tourney al the National Rec
reaction Academy, Brooklyn yesterday.
TIE victor completed his string in
sixty-threc innings. The score was 80
to 20.
De ORC Jared better in M afternoon
match, when e vanQNished S. b. Bur
dett by count of so 20 p in sixty
innings. De Orc led at all stages. In
the first game OF the evening matches
burdett accounted for the most decisive
victory of the tourney thus far when
ne de- eated r. j. Mshlor, 80 to IA, in
sixty innings. Burdett had two counts
Of four caroms and five runs o. two
during his display Of consistent play
ing.
In the first afternoon ramc William
Finn defeated II. l.. Turk. 30 TO 27.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Havana Entries

First race (siv furlonEs for maiden j.
year-olds; claiming: purse 5000 Red
lO2; "Dione. l0-. Laurel. 10. Sr er
Fox l03; .Chansonette II, lo5. 'Rameau'
los; Clip. 40; Glider, 10, Pomerehe' llu'
Railbird, l1S.
Second race (six furlongs; for s-year- olds
and upward; claiming purse sboo) -
'Plantarede "a sSnow Queen, 9S; Lack
rose, 90; 'Shiro % ROUNDED, 1o2 lranby'
loT; Half and Half, l1o, Big Smoke III
Third race (six furlongs for Swear
olds ana upward claiming purse $500
'Belle of Elizahethtown, 90; Prince pi-
rect %: sPierrot 1Of 'Sweet AlNssum.
los First Puliet, 70s fetterton, los
'Dllfield, 10, Rora, l13; Dimitri, ll3
Fourth race Give furongs; for 2-yearr-
olds; claiming; purse $1,000 Mlnerai' sS
'Ray Atlsin. 9s; 'Annabelle. 100 Little
One. lOl: Director James. l05 Ma or
Bradley, l0e: Major Fisk. 106, Snow Hill,
l06: Cuba los; Incinerator, III. Colonel
Lillard III. Raven Sea, 114.
Fifth race (5la furlongs; all ages: the
Santa Fe Handicap. purse ssoo)-BlaclS
Prince. 81; Different Eyes. lo2, Walnut
Hall, 1906; Hubbub. 10; Smart Money
III Cromwell. ll5; Skiles Knob us.
sixth race Zone mile: for s-year-olds
and upward claiming: purse ssoo)-
Lucky Pearl. 81. 'Little Cote, 50 Grace
lO5; Yenghee, l09; Great Gull, 1o9; Frank
Burke loe, Solid Rock. io9-
Seventh race Zone mile and so yards
for s-year-olds and upward Claiming
purse s700)--'kilkenny. 104' sRiverside
le5: Magnet Land. 1e5; sBaby Cal, 0s
Ned Mileybright, 10s; Sasenta. i1N
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Izzy Hos Political Prospects
Gets New Ideas After Notable Public Function
By w. O. Mcclellan

Ivy Kaplan fe flushed and ncoherent he
deposited oua
placed a basket containing SIX kittens.
Il admit said chust bit shikker
but is all the unvene of Willie Macbeth But got
business with these smaish You shouldn't
begin the couldn't
what Willie Macbeth?" sporting
editor sterny.
81 told that held public unveng Willie Macbeth
he replied Izzy. "He
Me Moe Mike couple
courthouse, judge
beth his all
"When outside Chack Doyle which he
place and told him that Willie Macbeth
hack sad better
public unve At first don't him. but he explanaoned
that when feler his reegance
fiat that that they take off his kits with
Willie Macbeth said King
be about that he might
Chak Doy pooling All the
wanted politician pull the the
o be in
Ring lardneck the Saturday Night Post writer,
account him not being regular writer and only working week
He Chack Doyle called
First the God Help the Everybody
off their hats and Then got
the Willie
and really toned afa
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Money Takes
Fourth Purse
In Succession
Odds-On FavOrite lis Ridden
Out by KAderis to Win
Feature at Havana Track
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
HAVANA, Dec. 19-The consisten.
winner Money made it four in a row
when he annexed the fourth race at
Oriental Park to-day. He was an odds
on choice, but his hackers were given
scare in the last sixteenth when
Kederis was forced to go TO the whip
and ride out the favorite to make him
win by a length from the fast coming
Lackawanna.
White Crown upset the form players
in the opening event when he was up
in time to beat the favorite, Count
Boris, by head Buster Clark, forg
shot, made runaway race Of S-he
third He took the lead early and,
opening up big advantage, won easily
by two lengths Freemantle beat
Buleer. the odds-on tavorite, length
for the place.
John W. Klein. neglected IN the
betting, was returned the winner OF
the fifth race. He closed fast oand
won by a length with Zodiac second.
three lengths before Gordon Russell.
The last race fell to Bryne. with the
! favorite. Silver Sandals. second and
1 Sunningdale third. u
The results:
/ First race tnurse $500: th-ee-vear -nld-
and upward; claiming. Eve and onerSaif
! furlongs-Whte Crown ia (Crun m rs 30
J.: s to 2 and to ;. won Count Horis. IA
Theodore Fair. ia Conway. 70 1..l3 .
J and 70 5 third. Time, los - Nike
Dixon Choko The Cleaner. Naomi Wa
ton and Flying Dart also
Secord raca -o1,z~
and upward claiming Eve and one-haif
| furiongs)-Colone Harrison. 109 Oh. Jiar-
! Atkin- ia lCollins). to ? even and 70
| 2. second: Frascueio. III lMcIntyre).'e TO
! / ? to ana even. third rime. LOS Ollie
; Martin. James G. Hyki. Exempted =, ard
King X. also ran. II
/ Third race (purse. $500: three year7oias
and upward; claiming: six furlongs)-1sus-
and 10 5. won. Fresraantie. il5 tFih,ey).
! to i. 10 l and even. second; Cuger. 115
rGrump9 to 5, to : and to 3. third
J little Buss Bac and Magic Mirror also
/ ran.
Fourth race Irurse. 500; all ages
deris,, 3 to g. to and ont Won LaeiSa-
even. second RUBY. ss fJarrei6. to-. !
TO 10 and out. third. Time. 1ls 2-5.,. Or
leans Girl, Zoie and Currency also ran.
Fifth race (purse $500: three -year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and fifty
yards)-John ". Klein. 1o1 Uomas). 4 TO
!. to 5 and to 5, won: Zodiac g
Brown). to 2. to and to S. second :
Gordon Russell 112 (Osmes). to / 10 {
and to 5, third. Time. :46. War Tax
Burlingame Flash of Steel and Who'd
! thrush also
Sixth race tpurse. $500: three year 4olds
and upward: claiming mile and Hfty
yards,-Bryne, 81 tcarmoay), to /, = to
] and to 5. won; Silver Sandals 112
tMclntvre). to 5. to and out. second !.
Sunningdale. lo6 tCollins), 10 to l. to I
and TO l. third. Tine 4o 2-s. Terrible
Miss, Jack Healy. Tinothey J Hogan ana
o Malley also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
New Orleans Entries

First race three- -year-olds and up
nMy ~sIg claiming; aiming purse. 500; six fqrIenssl
9its III. io4. onery. zoe Lady Long
senosH. sse,ow' Ios xklngling II dnpD, lo7;
JsS'oI jose lo9 gangs i9s A. Pierce 49,; Don
MoD,r MMoperts ~; plsen. ll2. Also .elieibie-
Mah'cnr'st, 9S Spokane Queen, 106 Safra
"or' iVo Meddiing Miss, 1oo.
s,a'nd second race three -voar-olds and upward
Selto. S,d. lc4: Poilu lo4: Converse. lO7 Trust.
Nv fortlight. ITO; xRon Tromp. IA.
ihird race Nwo- year-olas: claiming five
", G., a half furiengs) TX Diamond Girl 1oS
in r'URfsTsss r'srS le4 Sweet liberty lO6; xlady
a2 a9rs . Moole 10. Sugar Mint. III Robby
A.i'n III; Sataua timp). l12; Who Cares.
Fourth race -year-olds and up
So ~ canning purse, $500. mile and a
ao Nv NCabailo. ll2: riuviada. 1922 xMarau-
VI y, 1V0 NJack Reeves l02; xAlhena, iO7
KIM H. = IB3uckner. loS statiln. los; P. g.
Az Rey Ell Pleasonton. 113. Dancer, 113.
c. ri'th race tail ages. Grand Isle Hama.
~NR, purse. 800. mile and sixteenth)
1osone 1os az Kong. 100: Grey Eagle ,nmp).
eic,,,s uamecock. los: Sun God. 1903. Pre-
c,st,s,n ,Sti1tn race ',nree year -oids and upward;
,so'nihgi purse. $500 mile and six
ss,.',) isss,n,h) - xGeorEe Muehlbach. 81. xMayor
iois'ni ioa. ryos ~ xAlma b; 10; xconna he
ssuiaski, los; Goldcres. Boy. III, Aldc.
Hasn lis: KING Neptune. il2, Thistle
au' llzi Dragon Rock. l13.
seventh race uhree- year-oids and up
s,ss; ,sta; ciaiIniug: purse. 5000, mile and an
TTIsnth l-Matner. 1O9; Little Cottage. 100:
bay. nsyy.., log Kenward. 1os; xBrownie Nc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Carpenter to Box for
Italian Olympic Fund

MILAN, Dec. 19.-"The Sporting
Gazettte'' announced to day that
Georges Carpenter, the heavyweight
champion of Europe, has accepted an
invitation to come here between Feu-
ruary % and % to give sparring ex-
hibition at a boxing carnival, the pro
ceeds Of which will go as a benefit to
the Italian Olympic games committee
The motion pictures of the match III
WHICH Carpenter recently defeated Joe
Beckett at London viii be shown.
Carpenter will be accompanied by
Laeners, who acted as his sparring
partner iuring the formers training
in Paris. Carpenter also will spar
with an Italian champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Richards Will Compete
In 9Th Reg't Tennis

The draw for the national junior
and boys indoor singles champion
sip tournament was made at the
Seventh Regiment Armorv yesterday
The matches will begin Monday morn
ing and continue throughout the week
Vincent Richards. winner of the junior
and the senior indoor titles last sea-
son, is again a competitor. Also Nil.
ton Bernstein. winner of the boys
championship, who is graduated TO the
junior class.
Many of the younger stars of the
metropolitan district were unable te
enter as the high schools are con
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Feature Match of National

II f
urt mdS%%%
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

appearance before a metropolitan audi
ence. although he has engaged in sew
eral contests in other cities with CON
siderable success. The semi-final will
bring into action Mike Nestor and Mike
Barrett, of Detroit. Barrett insisted
that this match should go to finish.
IN the other finish match Joe Piambo
will meet Steve Stasiak, of Chicago,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Zbvszko Meets Strambull
In Mat Bout Tonight

A wrestling show will be held to-
night at the armory of the 1st Field
Hospital, New York Guard. Sc West
Sixty-sxth Street under the direction
OF Major j. Franklin Dunseith. Three
finish matches between leading mat
artists of three different divisions will
be decided, in addition to which there
win be two handicap matches
In the main event Wladek zbyszko
will tackle George Stramhull, the "Ser-
bian Giant" who will make his first