davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Light Borrowing of Stocks

The demand for stocks for borrow
ing purposes in the loan crowd" on
the exchange is said to be extremely
light. This is stock that is borrowed
to make delivery against short sales.
1t would seem to indicate that the out
standing short interest in the market
is much smaller than it was before
the break.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Rates on London and Paris were
steady yesterday. Belgium francs,
however, continued to weaken. Marks
were trifle firmer, although still be-
low the deprecated level at which
trading in them was resumed a few
weeks ago.
Closing rates yesterday compare as
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
May Close Exchange Saturday

A petition is being circulated on the
Stock Exchange asking the governing
committee to close the board next Sat
urday. The governors will act on the
petition at their regular meeting to-
daV
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
New Certificates Offered

The Federal Reserve Bank Yesterday
offered new Treasury certificates of in
oeDtedness known as Series B 1920.
whlch are dated and bear interest at
the rate of A z per cent from Auonst *
and mature on January Is next The
minimum offering will be $500, 900, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

business on August Is for the prepsras-
ton for interest due September 40 49,
and would remain closed until tns
opening Of business on September w.
All applications for registration, trans
fer and exchange of registered or Gov.
pom bonds of this issue received alte'
August IA will be withheld until sep.
tember l6, and interest checks Will p
forwarded to holders Of record - "
August IS. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
70 Close Liberty Loan
Transfer Books Aup *

The Federal Reserve Bank here YES
terday announced that the transfer
books OF the Third Liberty Loan will
close at Washington at the close Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Regular Declarations

c+oo,, holders
'.oSn' ,'.' ra.e airu PERIOD Payable. OF rec.
- tia t'aie ea, SO, pr, Sept. Aug. 20
Canadian Pac. com. z ~, QOct / sent.
do, pf. ?. S-A..Oct. Sont .
Can Car & Fdy, pf, 1%, QOct. 10 Sept oS
w. -, ueA oct. 10 Sept. IS
Copper Range. SOC. Q. Sept IS Aue 20
Nat c & Suit. s1.75. pf. c. Sept. Aus %
Nat Sug Ref 1A. 0...Oct 2 Sent
So. ''i,. !. eot,i' = "a =. Sept. Aug. %
P'burgh Brew com, l, c. Sept. Is Ans IN
7, w. r. 49, X. Aug. 80 Aug. 90
peoh tpouoI' .',l "a, ~. oct l Sept. Is
G, ,..y ~ ~, ~: =, CSept- Aug. rs
y "9s.ein d II p1,. 1Z Q,Sept. Aug. so
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Dividends
Extras.

Standard Oil of Ohio.-An extra div,-
dend of 1 per cent has been declared. in
addition to the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Silver.-London, 58Md; New York
SLIPS; Mexican dollars, 871s@911sc.

London Money Market. - LONDON,
Aug. 12.-Money, 27s per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills, 7-16@3h per
cent; three months bills, 9-16M35s
per cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon,
110.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Financial Items

Morgan Van Woert has become associ-
ated with the Bond Department of j. NJ.
Byrne & Co.. members Of the New York
stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

$4,3OO,OOO
The Amalgamated Sugar Company
8q6 Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stock
s::: ; :::;; ; ; : NJ: $ s: tn,
'''A md s % a s S : s5 per share
cARmA1AzAnoN
o new financing
First fneds (pr$1 IS ssoooooo
tolou4ng from of Mr. Darid c. Eccza
Vice President Company jos"es 5
1hG uo; SSnga"yis s,t d one 5 the
and foss opees ghs gis
s4oo of bsess 1885, @ pound % % sug ay d odpsfy
sugar has increased from 87275oo pounds
pounds
Earnings: dividends
),forth years ended Feb Feb
3equsn9s aa@ a1s @ Of 's shi h sa S
as re5a as ss l % ws to % s soanf es total % net
P"Roe of ne sa@:n The this
bonds of outstanding preferred Stock & and nd
increased working capital
amount asv efe sn1 o per @ b TO- TO be a p5o sss
amount of Preferred Stock outstanding " u ~
company agrees to maintain NET current
at least 6o of the
Of ass shd 5 is sons
2s s%a"r" York Stock te % z1eseSq "sas TO-
Price 1921 and dividend
Yielding 734E
Hayden, Stone * GO. Montgomery & Co.
NE" YORK boston Philadelphia New Chicago
5s % ss;s ss s ,s% % s s{ % not ss sssss % t. uss:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Sub-Treasury. - The Sub Treasury
gained s750,OO0 from the banks on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

A syndicate Of which Dominick & Dom
mick were managers has sold block OF
Phillips Petroleum common stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Call money:

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. Isl ,001 ,560,o83 $780, 115
Baltimore %. 1920 1888 5,2O3,270
Boston ...... 74,099,87O 11,461,137
Philadelphia .. 71,320,622 16,635,545
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Money and Credit

Offerings of call money far exceeded
the demand yesterday. The market
opened at and Ga per cent and
closed at 51a and 6. At the close
there remained approximately $10,-
100000 in the hands Of the broker un-
loaned.
The ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago. were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year age.
Per cent. Per cont.
Call money:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Wilbur T. Marsh. member of the Co
solidated Exchange. has become assoc
ated with Kennedy & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
FRANCIA HA LOGRA-
DO SORTEAR Los MA
YORES PELIGROS

Segin los cablegramas publicados ul-
timamente por Ell MUNDo, Francia 10
gro salir triuIffante. sin los motines
ly gravisimos trastornos con cue anne
nazaban los eternos discolos, en- las
elecciones que acaban de terminar ALI.
FL jacobismo que. hasta antes de la
guerra, no dejo de imperar, no solo
ha pasado de moda, sino que ha pasa-
do definitivamente. La gran tendencia
es La union de todos los franceses por
Ell bien de su pals. La union sagra-
da'' Sc le llama ALA sagrada es.
Entire los viejos partidos no hay mas
intransigencias. En- pleno Senado, al
tratarse de la aprobacion del Tratado
de paz, NJ. Jenauvrier dice que el vo-
tara por ell Tratado-y Jenouvrier es
I'm republicano-porque sabe que la pro
tecci6n divina jamas ha de faltarle a
Francia.
He visto-dijo-en 1914, nues-
tro ejercito EN- retirada, a Ia ola bar
bara a las puertas de la capital, Y
de pronto, sin que hubiera possible ex-
plicacion material.
Lo interrumpe la voz de un senador
de la izQuierda.
No nos venga usted aqu a ha-
blar de milagros.
Y Jenouvrier, imperturbable, sigue:
-"Tengo ell derecho de decir que
tuve la sensacion de que una nueva
Genoveva Sc erguia frente a Atila. -
Y el orador bajo de la tribuna en-
tire una unanime saliva de aplausos de
la derecha dc Ia izquierda. La afor
tunada Erase del senador republicano,
como un relampago, habia evocado, ilu-
minandola, toda la historic de Francia,
hasta sus origenes. La asamblea tu-
vo en- aquel instante, la vision viva
del siglo vi del rey merovingio.
La Republica es la unica que puede
hacer esa sagrada union. La Repubica
significa todos los intereses creados.
Los "cammelots du roi' no intentan
una retolucion, los "bonapartistas'
mucho menos. La Republica francesa
en- este momento es el orden, es la ci-
vilizacion frente a la tirania bolshe-
vique cue asoma, como contraste ho-
rrendo, en- las palidas luces de la au-
rora de paz, su inmundo hocico de
beStia apocaliptica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
AL MAGISTERIO lNSULAR
LA PRoxIMA AsAMBLEA,
ae ss ra II

A fires del proximo diciembre nues-
ira urbe capitalina albergara en- su Sc
no la pleyade de elementos pres,igio-
SOS de nuestro Magisterio Insular que
en- representation de las locales iran
la Asamblea General de la Association
de Maestros. Aun recordamos con sa-
tisfaccion y orgullo el exito colossal de
la asamblea del tres de julio Fue de I'M
portancia y t-ascendencia, pues Ell ella
iban los maestros dilucidar asuntos
que afectaban poderosamente al ma
gisterio. Solo naestros tomaron parte
en- ella y podemos decir que fue la asam
blea de mas ;.ascendencia importan-
cia hasta hoy celebrada.
A ella no asistieron politicians nj
figuras dc nuestro gobierno pronun-
ciar discursos encomAsticos; a poner
de relieve nuestro patriotismo, nues,ra
nobleza y nues.ro altruismo. Ell momen-
to era critico; Ia hora era prepotente.
Era etapa de actuaciones, no de comen-
,arios. Todos est&bamos ell enervante
espectaci6n. Sc resolvio defnitivamente
Ell aceptar los sueldos Y cada represen-
tante regrcs6 sstissecho de su labor
Y nuestr9 asamblea fu6 imponente
magma. Tiene ,'ambi5n la proxima visos
de importancia. No hay entera organi-
zacion en- las locales. La asociaci6n
atraviesa una epoca de crisis. Urge Ia
reorganization. Toca los directories de
ahora encaminarla, fortalecerla, no po-
ner las riendas en- nuevas manos, Es la
hora de poner de elocuente manifesto
la eficacia de la asociaci6n. Las actua-
clones de los Directories son ats
badaa y deben actuar para atraer ele-
mentos convencidos. PrUebe la asocia-
cion que Sc interesa grandemente por
todos los maestros. mo cst& ella ente-
rada de Ia proximidad de los examenes
para graduados? iLo ha informado ella
todos los maestros? mo :iene ella in
ter6s en- el exito de los candidates? 6Fue
ron sus gestionss las que han hecho al
DepGrtamen,o ofrecer esta oportunidad?
les Ia falta de maes5ros Ia cue trse 10
ex&mcnes? Creo que nues,ro Departa-
mento no tienda solo a adquirir perso-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01

nal para las iillicas vacantes existen-
tes. Creo que guerra ofreeer al rural
de aver, de cuando no habia Asocia-
cion de Maestros, oportunidades para
ascender. 81 es asi Use lie dara credi-
co en- las asignaturas que aprueben los
csndida.os? tHabra otra oportunidad
en- ell verano? iHabrira nuestra- Normal
sus puertas en- benefcio del magiste-
rio de la ninez? GNo Sc hicieron en-
aquellos cursos de verano de aver, los
competentes graduados de hoy? GPuede
terciar EN- este nuestra Association Ge-
neral? Ella, cuya mis;on es velar por ei
progreso del magisterio, debe ges.io-
mar en- las esferas correspondence, ell
que Sc ofrezcan dos oportunidades to
dos los rurales de hoy y Que los can
didatos Sc les de cr6dito en- las asigna-
turas que aprueben. Ella Ell nombre de
los rurales puede hacerlo. GAcaso Sc
teme que haya muchos graduados? mo
ssria un orgullo para ell Departamen.o
de instruction y para nuestra isla ell
que nuestras escuelas rurales estuvie-
sen dirigidas por maestros graduados?
Aunque sea escrupulosa la selection;
pero entire los rurales hay elementos
cuyo trabajo EN- una escuela urbana Sc
ria meri, orio Y eficiente.. Rurales cue
harlan eXcelentes graduados huyen de
laa flas pordue no pueden progresar
Nuestro Departamento cosdyuva la
obra de nuestra Association y ino ce-
de~ia a demandas justas para el pro
greso dc nuestro magisterio? Y 81 ella
es impoten.e para Ia consecuci6n de 10
cue citamos, disuelvase que su labor es-
teril 10 exige.
A los delegados toca argiiir. Elimi
nense del programa la insignihcante
participation de elsmentos ,extranos al
magisterio Y ven,;ilanse con todo inte
res y equidad los asuntos que nos alta
fcn de cerca. Gue venga la asambiea
que va estGmos plrma en- mano como
lanza en- ristre, dispuestos a hablar cor
toda claridad, sin eufemismos nj Ell
I cCbrimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
PoR FALsA REPRESENTATION

FL sargento de la policia, Ramon Bo-
nilla, llevo ante ell Tribunal municipal
Maxine Falcon, quien valiendose de
falsas y fraudulen.as simulacioncs, ven
dio Manuel Gonzalez, vecino de la
parada diez nueve, de Santurce, una
yunta enchapsda, en- la cantidad de dos
dolares la cual pas6 como orc legi,i.
mo. FL juez Santos lie impuso veinta
dolares de multa las costas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01

FL dia 20 murio repentinamente en-
su habitacion nuestro buen amigo don
Tomas Bonilla, persona muy querida
estimada en- la poblacion, motive por
el cual su muerse ha sido muy sentida
por todos A su entierro asistio hume
rosa concurrencia de amigos del finado,
despidiendo el duelo, en- sentidas fra
ses, este Corresponsal, qu;en puso de
relive las virtudes que lie adornabsn,
como asimismo sus brillantes prendas
personales.
Acompafamos sus deudos Ell su do
lor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
DE SABANA GRANDE

Ha negado la ciudad de las Tomas
cl prestigioso in:eligente abogado don
Jose Antonio Vargas, quien ejercio con
notable exito su profession en- San Juan,
donde sus triunfos PROFESSIONALS fue-
rcn numerosos. Muy pronto tendremos
Ell gusto de verle en:re nosotros. re
solviendo asuntos relacionados con su
profes on.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01

Tenemos que refutar, Sun nues.ro
pesar, un articulo que aparece en- ell
periodico lei Dia', que We la luz Ell
Ponce, EN- el que un piho de nusstras
escueu-s, Rafael Rodriguez Estronza,
arremete contra los muchschos de estas
mismas escuelas, a quienes pinta de des-
obedienses y NAL criados. Parece menti-
ra que ell nino Rodriguez escriba de esa
manera, pues Ell pertenece la falange
infantil de Sabana Grande, y con su ac-
titud, no hace ora cosa que dirigir ell
arma 81 propio.
Ell CoRREsPoNSAL." "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
Lo HIRIo CON UNA NAvAJA

FL policia Bautista Alvarado, llevo
ante Ell Tribunal municipal a Concep-
cion Diaz, quien acometio y agredio con
una navajo a Stmplicio Negron. pro-
duciendole dos heridas, una en- Ell cue
llo y otra en- la espslda de las que fue
curado en- la sala de socorro. FL juez
Santos lie impuso treinta dias de car
tel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
Sc RoBo UNA TALEGA DE CARBON

FL detective Jose Cerra arresto aver
a Jesus Correa. Este individuo fue lie
vado al tribunal municipal. donde sc
lie sentencio cumplir un mes de car
eel por haber hurtsdo una talega de car
bon EN- Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
En- los seis puestos
del Capitolio
Un hechO:

Los otciales y emPlcados del gobierno federal,
\ y los acaudalados. comcrciantcS y profcsionalcs
dc todas parties dc los Estados Unidos, que con
stantcmentc cntran y salen de Washington, son
parroquianos dc los scis pucstos de cigarros y
cigarrillos que estan establecidos en- el Capitolo
y. En- todoS eStos pueStos diariamente sc vendc
mas cl Fatima que ningun otro cigarrillo, no
importa el precio para ser el favorito de los
consumidores, 10 que demuestra claramente quo
. la preferential por la marca Fatima cs rcalmentc
Nacional
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-01
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio. Excelente servicio en- comida
la carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 113. Restaurant Cristo 21
Y dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
PATRICIo BLAsCo.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
PHILADELPHIA ASKS
WOMEN'S TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Phila-
delphia wants and probably will have
the women's national golf champion
ship tournament staged over a local
course. In an effort to have the tour
ney transferred from the Shawnee
Country Club. Shawnee, Pa. to which
club Ii was awarded before Americas
entry into the war, the Women's Golf
Association of Philadelphia yesterday,
at its annual meeting at the Bellevue
Stratford, unanimously adopted a
resolution asking. the United States
Golf Association to award the tourney
to some club nearer this city.
The request of the Women's Golf
Association of Philadelphia will be
acted upon tonight at the annual
meeting OF the United States Golf As
sociation in New York. In a letter
sent to Howard F. whitney, secretary
OF the National Golf Association,
which has the power to award tourna-
ments. the women golfers protested d
against the holding Of the titular
event at Shawnee.
Objection to Shawnee was based m
the fact that 1t is an out-of- the-way
place for such an important tourney
as the, national. An official of TIE
local association declared that II Is
impossible to get a gallery at Shaw
nee, and insisted that the entry list
would be far greater should the event
be staged at q local club.
Should this tourney be transferred
from Shawnee II will give PhiIadel-
phia the two big athletic events Of the
year for women-tennis and golf.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
JAKE Stencil WAS
REAL OLD SLuGGER

CLEVELAND, Jan. 24-The death
of Jake Stencil, former outhelder, at
Cincinnati. was truly the passing Of a
baseball giant Of the olden time on
the diamond.
For Jake was one of the great
sluggers Of the time when Pop An
son, Mike Kelly, Muggsy McGraw and
Hughey Jennings were in their prime.
He was one Of the hardest-hitting
players that ever broke into the
game.
Strangely enough It was two Cleve-
landers who beat Jake out by a single
base for the record OF having hit
for the greatest number Of bases in a
single game.
Jake slammed out two homers. two
triples and one single for fifteen total
bases in a. game in Pittsburg.
But Ed> Delehanty and Larry
Twitchell both have made sixteen
bases on hits in one game.
81 pounded out one homer, three
triples. one double and one single for
Boston in a game here in Cleveland in
1885," said Twitchell, "and Ed Dele
hanty made four homers for the Phil
lies in a game in Washington.
"They used to kid Stencil a great
deal about his hitting. but he always
went them one better. Once some
body told him about a player making
twelve hits in one game, and he came
back nonchalantly with, That's moth
ing, I made thirteen a couple OF
times in a single game
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
ARMY LIFE SHOULD
MAKE MORTONSTAR

CLEVELAND Jan. 2Z-Big Chief
Leo FohI is basing big hopes on the
good he expects camp life to DO to
Guy Morton. ,7
Guy has just written Fohl from
Camp Pike. Ark, that he in feeling
great They only drill us eight
hours a day-then there's no more
drill until tomorrow" writes Guy,
This six-foot l1urler from Alabama
is chiefly in need of physical build
ing up and last spring Trainer Doc
Kuhles was set to work putting Guy
through a special course OF sprouts
at the New Orleans Athletic Club.
Two hours each morning were
spent there by Doc and Guy aud the
latter went through exercises as stiff
as any military setting up drill.
Guy had plenty of strength above
the stomach, but his legs and diges-
tive apparatus sorely needed build
ing up. The Indians chief believes
that the army training was just the
thing needed to accomplish that re-
suit. ,e
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

The plea Of the Columbia Country
Club for the big tournament 5 thought
to be strong enough to land the title
event here. DR.. Walter s. Harlan.
Chairman OF the green committee at
Columbia and a member OF the exec
utive committee of the U. S. G. A..
rs said to have brought considerable
pressure to bear in landing the event
Tor the Columbia Club.
Columbia Is expecting to have its
annual spring and fall tournaments
In the resumption OF tournament
play. Columbia, 1t will be remem-
oered, staged the biggest Red Cross
feature ever held In this section of the
country last fall when Freddy Nc
Leod, Walter Hagen, Chick Evans,
and Jim Barnes played.
The bringing of the u. S. G. A. title
event here would mean the greatest
players In the country would be seen
at Columbia and would go far toward
putting the game on an even higher
plane. =.
Columbia men are enthusiastic over
the prospects and are entertaining
the possibility OF staging the tour
nament with q great deal of pleasure
The Western Golf Association staged
the last Dig tournament in the coun-
try in 1917. T.
BY fall Il Is expected that practi-
cally all Of the amateur players will
have returned to the game after be-
ing discharged from the army and
navy. A big boom Is expected in
golf all over the United States.
With Washington starting on the
golfng year with the biggest tour
nament in the country. prospects for
. boom ut the various clubs here are
unusually bright
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
CHARLIE HITTE, TRAINER &.
FOR INDIANS, IS INJURED

CLEVELAND. Jan A.-Charlie Hitte,
former trainer for the Indianss and an
old-time boxer, was wounded in action
during the last few days Of the war.
Under date OF December q Hitte writes
to e. F. RED" Shannon, mascot OF the
Indians, that he Is now in a hospital
and expects to be out soon Though too
old to enlist in the American army.
Hitte went over the border and Joined
the Canadian forces.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
WILL REVIVE RACING
In FRANCE NEXT YEAR

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Racing win be re-
vived In France next spring. accord
ing to an agreement just reached be-
tween the organization OF owners and
the minister OF agriculture.
The public will be admitted to the
race meetings and the pari-mutuels
win be permitted to operate. al
though II Ii expected that the state
tax on betting will be increased from
8 TO 10 per cent, the additional 2
per cent to go into a fund for mutt
lated French soldiers
Stables Of American owners which
are chiefly located at Maisons La
fitte and ChantiIly are being prepared
to receive their strings OF thorough
breda
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
HARDNESS, DONOR OF CUP,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Harry S.
Harkness, automobile speed enthusi-
asst and donor of the Hardness cup,
is dead here today, a victim OF pneu-
nonia following an attack of In
fuenza.
Besides his enthusiasm for auto
racing, Hardness was a well-known
amateur athlete and an aviator. He
was president of the corporation
operating the Sheepshead Bay speed
way here.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
LOOKING EN- OHER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

All at last has happened Just had happen. Il
written in the books globe Of The
New York going college"
let that sink
For eleven toughest riding outfit in the National League
has preppd" Marlin surrounded by the noted Texas Rangers
with hairy chaps" and all For relaxation they ha dny weh
sport of the metropolitan and kicks
food, and the beds nov they "going college"
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
And After This You'll
Believe Anything Can
Happen in Poker Game

A party" was on one night
and among the players was a
young fellow who had never sat
in before. After one exciting
pot, in which the beginner was
doing all the boosting, he, wss
"called."
What have you gotr' said the
caller.
We'll, let's see." said the be-
giDner, 'T got a pair of aces, q
pair of tens and q pair Of SKIES"
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
RED CROSS GETS COIN.

Nearly $4,000 was turned over to
the Red Cross by the Professional
Golfers Association as a result of the
war work drive tournament, on No
vember 10, according to the announce
ment of Robert White. president of
the association.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
HAS SHOWN PROMISE.

Donald Dudley. who represented
this city in the boys national singles
championships at Forrest Hills, L. l.,
last summer, is a freshman at Gen.
trail. He is a brother of Jack Dudley,
District junior champion and captain
Of the Central team two years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
MYER LADS WIN TT.

Fort Myer Soldiers won a 30-to-25
game from the Aloysius Club players
at Fort Myer last night. The score
was tied at 23-all three minutes from
the end Of the game. Few fouls were
called.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
WON'T OPPOSE BOXING.

CHICAGO, Jan. A-Legalized boxing
will not be opposed by the clergy II COM
nercialism is taboo. according to the
Rev. P. Boynton, chairman of the civic
department Of the ministers conference
here today. Boynton represents twelve
denominations.