davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Why the Excitement?

Why the Excitement?
A CERTAIN reader, fair minded aud
"A we'll intentioned as human beings
20, wants to know why newspapers
give so much space to a Yale Princeton
or Yale Harvard game.
"These colleges are no bigger than
other colleges, and their games mean
no more to the general public, or to the
sport itself" he writes.
He overlooks one factor-the i'm
petus from tradition.
Yale and Princeton, for one example,
have been clashing for forty ;hye years; rs
They started back around 1870. ~
and have never missed November date
since, with the exception Of 19l7 md
1918. the two war years.
Through nearly half n century they
have been building up greater and
greater interest in their annual con
test, where their meeting each fall Is as
big as any championship.
Their Forty third Meeting
ON THIS particular November after
~ noon Yale and Princeton are ready
for their forty third collision.
They take the field with two power
full machines, where Yale Is bent upon
revenge for last fall and Princeton Il
equally set upon beating Yale twice In
succession after lapse of twenty years
For twenty years have passed since any
Princeton team halted the Blue in two
successive jousts. The Princeton aver
age since 1900 has been to win about
once every eight years.
Princeton won in 1908. 1911 and
1919. If Princeton wins today it will
be her first two-year victory since
Arthur Poe beat back the Bulldog il
1903 and 1890.
Advance Dope
WALES chance today depends upon
l. two factors---her, physical condi
ton, which has been none too good al
fall. and the distance she has advanced
in playing form.
As the two machines have looked
through the bulk Of the season, Prince
ton on the general average has an ad
vantage.
Princeton has fine team, but IL this
Yale eleven Is right In physical way
and most of It's best men can last out
the game, Princeton will have great
Yale team to beat.
Princeton and Harvard are equally
matched. They proved this to the salts
faction of every one who saw last Sat
urday's game.
Yale " on a. par with her two rivals
with her full strength on the field In
shape to last out the sixty minute pro
gram.
In the way of sheer physical power
the Blue has something on it's rival
array in Orange and Black.
The Yale attack has both courage and
keen driving force. Whether 1t has
any sudden element Of surprise or strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
LEONARD SEVERELY
TROUNCES LOUGHLM
Champion Gives Brilliant Exhibition OF Punching in
One-Sided Bout Hith South Bethlehem '"Taket'
(. Battler Camden Sportsmen's Club
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

II o. LOUGHLIN is kid Take 1t"
AA' himself. The South Bethlehem
entry was handed one of the most ar
tistic lacings ever seen in this vicinity
when Benny Leonard beat him. bat
tered him and all but knocked him out
in their scheduled ten-round bout ut
the Camden Sportsmen Club last
night.
There isn't much class il any, to
Loughlin Insofar as the manly art of
hit or -gets6it is concerned. The very
best thing that the up starcr does is
ret hit. He was stacked up against
one of ( best hitters in the world, and
Loughlin took sound thrashing with
out being knocked OFF his feet. But
there were several times when it looked
as II Loughlin was due for Il trip to
the chirping chippies. being staggered
and shaken up by various punches.
Before the bout Leonard was not so
: sure of scoring knockout. A fair fan
In the first row pleaded with Benny t"
put over q knockout as soon as possible.
He answered IT don't know whether
I can. He's q tough guy.
And Loughlin sure upheld this fact
Benny evidently had planned his battle
going along for four and half rounds
jabbing stiffly with his left and cross =
ing lightly with his right. Then near
tbe end of the fifth frame Leonard
started to put lot Of steam in his
punches and It looked as If Lough!in
would be carried out with a lily in
one Of his gloves.
Opens Up In Sixth
Leonard opened up wide in the
sixth. A right cross sent i|oughlin
reeling clear across the ring. the ropes
stoppinK him. Benny continued TO
punch hard and then slackened up a bit
when IL looked as If Loughlin was on
the verge Of knockout. Probably
Kenny did not want to take any
chances of hurting his hands.
Round after round thereafter Lough ,
In WAS the recipient of sound
thrashing. Leonard jabbed, hooked
crossed and jolted Loughlin around the
head and body, Once, after the pei
sounded. ending round, Leonard looked
down at I,oughlin's legs as II 10 see
what was holding him up. 80,
n I,ouxhlin stood up under terrihc
avalanche of wallops in, the last two
munds. even more so in the final frame
Wyhile Loughliu's face was badly
mashed at the finish, his nose, mouth
and ewes being viyidly lacerated. Leon e
ard did not get away unblemished' his
mouth was bleeding, too, while he bore
: slight cut over his left eye; A.
= Issnsrd succeeded In giving the
.-.ssvJ gplendid boxing exhibition,
ss,r~lins clsvefness with hard punch I;
ssssnJ aiso demonstrating beautiful
,nrscisicn -. iu connecting with blows,
srrv kardlx. missed q wallop. On, the
cthsr hsudl rhlin did not hnd lodge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Freak PLAY Decides Tict0r

rlIE score was 90 in the final period, with but four
seconds play. Shenandoah had the ball on Coal
dues 80 yard line and forward pass was called Bush
made the throw and the ball sailed down the field.
L. Shoppe. the right end caught the ball, ran about
yards and tackled The ball sailed out of his arms
and into the air. Two Coaldales tried to get it, but
failed The pigskin struck Coaldae man in the back,
careened off landed into the of kusko the giant
tackle Kusko stepped the line with the touchdown
which the game.
Football in the coal region is strenuous The
players go for everything they have, but play clean
They TICKLE hard. seldom take time out and laugh at
injuries which would put college player the side
lines for week 1t be disgrace to get injured
in a football game up there
And they have their ideas of training During the
halves the players walk along the sdelnes talking to
friends assuring everybody that they will win This
makes every body feel better.
Once during the game, when the waterboy came out
on the field a player went up to him and said:
Say. Jimmy. have you got appe?
Jimmy dug down in his pocket brought out Il SHINY
red apple and the player ate 1t. Then the game was
resumed.
There players up the state. Blue bonner
great plungng flback Gildea is good quarterDacR
and Evans is wonderful center. Carlow is one OF the
best tackles I've outside of college ranks, and Meey
is n high class punter. ,
Captain Donovan is the strength OF the Shenandoah
team Bush and Staskell able assistants and Houtc
shines as field general. They have some bewilderlng
formations especially on the forward pass.
THE merit game iciH be played in Shenandoah OF
NorcnJcr 2I, and tchat game It o'H be-
Copyrioht 1920 bv LEDGER Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
NATIVITY EASY WINNER
Defeats S. p. n. A. Five at Formers
Hall, 41-23

The Nativity basketball team, Of the
American League, continued its win
ming streak last night at the home hall
Allegheny avenue and Miller street, by
trouncing s. =. II. A. by tile score OF
Al %. The first half ended 21-0 in
favor of the Richmond players and the
visitors were held to two field goals.
The feature of the game was the
wonderful shooting of Eddie Watson
who dropped in five goals in two min :
utes. Phil Douglas defense was also
worthy Of mention. Obie O'Brien got
into action for a few minutes, and his
injured knee will permit him playing
in the opening game in the American
League on Monday night. NATIVITY
scored sixteen field goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
BORRELL BESTS SAMSON
Fighters, Called for StaIiins. ES
tend Selves After Third Round

X. O. SAMSON entered the ring at the
Cambria A. c. last night with an az
vantage of eighteen pounds over Joe
Borrell, who tipped the beam at 1862
pounds. but the extra weight did not
prevent Borrell from being returned u
winner at the conclusion of eight
rounds.
The first three sessions were rather
tame. but the fighters mixed it up more
freely when warned by one of the club
owners. Borrell won by his aggressive
ness and had the better of nearly every
round except the sixth, when SAMSON
cut loose and made the Kensington
fighter break ground.
The semiwind- between Eddie
Clarke and Mike Credell was stopped in
the third when the latter broke bone
in his thumb. Johnny Boyce won from
Joe Belmont in six rounds, Harry
DOYLE lost to Johnny Morrow and
Tommy Delaney and Joe Clancy opened
the show with draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

Schultz. OF Hardwlck e. Magee: Servant. OF
Tuptons: Thorne of Budd. and French, OF
Sneilenburg. were all reprimanded at a spe-
Cial meeting OF the Industrial Soccer League.
This action was taken after the players
appeared before the detegotes. together with
the referees. who gave evidence TO the effect
for engaging too much In the hlt-and-get.
away game. ARRANGEMENTS for playing a
game for the benefit OF .he League were also
completed with the y. y. Fleisher team.
leaders Of tho league. meeting the pick OF
the other clubs THANKSGIVING morning at
Broad street and Allegheny RYenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Canadian Champ Scores kayo

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov. ls:-Clonie TAFT.
li;htweight champion hoSer 0f Canada last
Weight champion OF Australia. In the sec
ord round Of scaedulsd ten,rSund bout Ut,
80 the ioor seven times IN the first round
In the second round Edwards was foorod
twice and the last time his seconds threw
in the spUnge II was announced each man
vrlphnh 100 pOundA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
BoxIna Commission Reports

New York. Nov, l3.-The first official fig,
ures dealing with the operation of New
York states new boxing law. made public
today bv Charles white secretary OF the
comni ssion shows that S44. 900 In taxes on
hoving exhibitions had already been col
lected. This IL $4,000 In excess Of the stat y
appropriation for the first years expenses
OF the commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
srItton and Abel Matched

Atlanta. Nov. l8.-JRck Eritton, wcLtcr-
weight champion OF the world and Jake
Ah"I OF Atlanta wetcrweisht champion Of
the a T. F.. have been ma tched TO fght ton
rounds to Il decision here November 20, ac-
Cordlng 20 Ahels manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Tilden Beata Waahhurn

Portland. Ore, Nov. la.-Memberr OF thu
American Davis Cup tennis team en- routg
to Australia to play. for the trophy, have
left for Tacoma and Seattle. wsshinston:
I'd world singles champion. defeated Wal,
son NJ. Washburn 6-l O-S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

times flush on the champion Jaw. On
these occasions the sympathetic fans
encouraged Loughlin by hand -clapping
and cheering.
1t is a good thing for Loughlin that he
doesn't have TO meet Leonard every time
he enters the ring. or else his fistic
career would be finished after another
bout or two.
Leo HOuck Wins
JEFF Smith was unable to meet X, q.
sullivan in their ten round bout be
cause his face was still bruised as
result of his bout with Mike O'Dowd,
in New York Tuesday night Leo llouch
took Smiths place and defeated Sullivan
handiiy, scoring knOckdowns in the
third and fourth rounds. While Sullivan
had TO do a lot Of holding at times, in
order to save himself from punishment,
his aggressiveneSs really put whatever
interest there was in the bout.
Johnny Mcaly and Jimmy Murphy put
on another sensational bout, and, aS in
their recent six round slugfest, last
nights ten rounder ended in q fifty fifty
split. They fought nip and tuck, or
, something like that, from the outset,
Murphy jumped slightly into the lead In
the ninth, but rally by Mealy in the
last round earned for him an even break.
Both Mealy and Murphy wore evidences
OF the hard battle on their respective
faces at the sound Of the final gong,
In the opener Of six rounds Len How
lands was a winner over Young Neil.
Benny Leonard was ANNOUNCED by Joe
Grno as ws!shin. 1877 pounds l. drew
weight was given as I45h Houck weigh
5o Roa had an OF ssG
Mealy On pounds. the latter coming in at
i34a.
Hushcy mcLoon 10 the proud possessor Of
was Introduced by Jimmy Isaminger 2
| Atlantic City whenever i want fresh air.
Berny told the mayor.
KLddo williams will get an opportunity to
When VIZ 3'S he IL taxes ts fSri Psrysar IN The star
q the n'h lot Gs n,0rss. ss
Nelson n"T and dots Bobby thurman, Martin Judge
Va. Joe Christie. Frankie Clark W. Frankie
McManus and Kid Murray Vs. Cy Morris are
other bouts.
Bryan Downey. OF Columbus. VIII make
wsen Ss nIss he sEss Aug Rather
RH MoNaSy night The S,hse eiShsr9gnSs s5s SsTy
battling Mack, Max Williamson VS.. Willie
| Spencer and Danny GrleVes Vs. Harry Kid
| Stewart
| Frankie Ritchie Is now handling the aspira-
tions OF Young Medway. Richie wants e
match Medway with Jack Perry or Kid
| Wolf
| Kid Wolf will meet Johnny Bun at Trep~
| ton on Monday night. Jack McDermott 10
confident Wolf can beat any Of tho 1i2-
FOUNDERS In the country.
!
-. lyyscrn.f a. letter in the sports department
-.--- - :. - ssvsS % I.EpoER foe, --dA----.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
White to Box Leonard

Chicago. Nov. 19. - Charley White hs
been matched for n twelve-round boxir o
match at Jersey City. N, j.. December 10,
with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
Leonard knocked out White In tho ninth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

tions OF Young Medway, Richie wants tc
match Medway with Jack Perry or Kid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

bryan Downoy. OF Columbus. viii make
his nrst appearance In PhiIade!phia ring
pia Monday night, The other eight-rounder
will be between George CLANCY and Johnny
Mahoney. other bouts: Tommy Murray Xs
battling Mack, Max williamson VS., Willie
Spencer and Danny GrleVes Vs. Harry Kid
art
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

Kid Wolf will meet Johnny Bun at Trep-
ton on Monday night, Jack Mcpermott 10
FOUNDERS In the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
r Band Leads Team Onto Field

UCHENANDOAH is coming! yelled the crowd.
- There q crannS Of necks, and with it came Al
outburst of music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

the gloves used last night by Benny Leonard,
Hughey and Benny are great pals. Leonard
was Introduced by Jimmy IsRmInger 10
Mayor Bader. OF Atlantic City. II visit
Atlantic City whenever ! want fresh air. -
Bermy told the mayor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
PLANTS FOR
PREST-O-LTI
Speedw>. City Building y
Complete 100000 Program.

The Presto O. Lite Company will So
plete a building program invof
100000 with the erection of three g
charging plants at Speedway City thil
spring, 1t was learned today.
Superintendent o. H. Skinner said tina
the new buildings will be similar to
twenty nine others in the United States
at which the Prest-O-L Lite gas welding
outfits are charged.
Completion of the building program
now under way at Speedway City and
building in Cleveland, O., and San Fran
cisco, Cal, will make the Prest O-Lits
Company perhaps the largest builders Of
storage batteries in the country
Two buildings to be used for the man
ufacture of batteries now are nearing
completion. They will represent an ex-
penditure of about $4,000 for the build
ing and S25o,OOO for the equipment for
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Mrs. Pankhurst Hits
Woman Work Law

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Laws designed
to protect women in industry were bitter
ly assailed by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
noted British suffragist, in an interview
given out today through the Women's
Equal Opportunity league.
IF there is to be a minimum wage and
hour law make it apply to men as wen
as women" said Mrs. Pankhurst. WON
en- are no longer weaklings. Nor are
they children. 1t is ridiculous to make
it appear that a mature woman can not
take care of herself. The shackles Of
tradition about the weaker sex must be
cast off entirely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Quail to Be Raised
at State Game Farm

The state conservation department to-
day announced that the breeding of quail
would be undertaken at the state game
experiment station, at Deers' Mill, Mont
Gomery county. A consignment of fifty
quail has arrived from Texas. The for1
eign birds will be crossed with the ma
tive quail, the department says. The
department also will engage in the
propagation of ring necked and other
pheasants and wild turkey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Stansbury's Answer
Defends Tax Board
Specialize The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 21.-Ele Stans4
bury, attorney general of Indiana, has
fled in superior court here. an answeII
to the complaint nled by George Beebe.
of this city to restrain the county,
treasurer from collecting tax under the.
horizontal raise made by the state tad
board. The answer contends that the ac-I
ton of the state tax board is legal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Sidener and OIwin
at Chicago Meetiny

G. F. olwin, secretary manager Of e
Better Business Bureau and Merle Sid
ner of the Sidener-Van Ripper Advertfs
ing Company, are attending the annual
national convention of Better Business
Bureaus being held in Chicago this
week
Mr. Sidener was a speaker at one Of.
the sessions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Miners Ask Delay
in Coal Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-At the rel
quest of the miners, President wilson
coal commission today recessed untiI|
next Tuesday. The miners wanted adj.
ditionsl time to prepare statistics tol
support their claims for a 60 per cent?
Increase in wages and a six-hour work,
ing day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Dantzig Is Called
Hole in the East

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Dantzig is becom-
ing known as the "hoIe in the casts
through which smugglers are sending
goods into Germany without paying
the required duty In gold. For a long
while Cologne was known as the "nole
in the west" but 1t has now been closed
Dantzig is the port set aside. by the
allies for the Poles. Cologne is in the
British area of occupation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Woman in Hospital
Leaps to Death

Gertrude Gorrell, sc, ended her life
yesterday afternoon by leaping from al
third-story window at st. vfncent's hos
pitai 1t is said she was mentally ua4
balanced at times. She was taken "a
the hospital three weeks ago for a
operation. Margaret Gearing, a nurse,
made an effort to reach Miss Gorrell bud
was unable to stop her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
Jackson New Editor
of COlOred Paper

William H. Jackson, formerly a deputy
in the office of NJ. L. Jefferson, assessor
of Center township, has been appointed
general manager Of The indianapolis
Ledger, newspaper for colored peopls,
succeeding John D. Howard, founder OF
the paper, who died recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA.

-
State Board OF Tax Commissioners.
Notice OF application to issue bonds or
other evidence of Indebtedness
In the matter of the petition of the
city of Indianapolis TO issue bonds or other
evidence of Indebtedness for the depart
city of Indianapolis, Indiana.
To the Taxpayers of the City OF Indian
apolis:
Notice is hereby given that the city OF
Indianapolis. by it's Mayor Charles w
Jewett, and its City Controller. Robert II.
and charities, by it's president. W. D.
Catch. has filed with the State Board of
Tax Commissioners of the state of In
diana, a petition to issue bonds or other
evidence of indebtedness for the purpose
of making q temporary loan of one hun
the board of public health aha charities
of the city of Indianapolis. in anticipation
of current revenues for a period not eX-
ceeding five 90 months and at a rate of
interest not exceeding six (6) per cent
per annum, for the purpose of raising
said board OF public health and charities.
A public hearing of said petition will
be held In Indianapolis at the office of
the State Board of Tax Commissioners in
the statehouse on the fifth day of Feb
ruary. 1920, at o'clock a. m.
All taxpayers. and all persons interested
are notified to be present at said hearing.
Dated Jan. 81, 1920.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY CHARLES W. JEWETT.
Mayor.
BY ROBERT H. BRYsON.
BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND
CHARITIES
BY w. D. CATCH. President.
SAMUEL ASHBY, Corporation Counsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
OUT OF "A JOB?

Well, that isn't as bad
as being "out of pluck.
In finding a new situa-
ton, half the battle is
the determination to get
one. The other half is
the intelligence used in
seeking one.
Employers get a good
first impression" of you
If you go after a job in a
businesslike way.
You will save energy,
time and shoe leather by
reading the little want
ads in the "Help Wanted"
columns of The Daily
Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
FINANCIAL.
Equitable Securities Co.
S% PREFERRED STOCK

4
offered for sale. Amount of
issue, $4,000. at 800 per
share par value.
The present net assets of
this corporation are $4,000
plus $40, 900 from this issue
of preferred stock, making
total Of s25, 200 as security
< for 100000 The preferred
stock pays per cent divi-
dends, tax exempt. No sal
aries are to be paid to any
officers of the corporation,
and no dividends paid on the
common stock while any divi-
dend on preferred stock is
80 days in arrears.
The corporation has been
in business since November.
1915, a little over four years.
and the net profits have
amounted to over 100 per cent
OF It's original capital during
that time,
No commissions are allowed
for the sale of this preferred
stock, all receipts going into
the treasury. This stock is
being offered for sale directly
by the officers of the COM
pany. References: Union
Trust Company, Indiana Ma
tional bank, Peoples State
bank.
More information given on
application to US.
BRANDON & JAMESON,
127 North Delaware st.
Main 1862. Auto. 1885.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.


STATE OF INDIANA
State Board of Tax Commissioners.
Notice of application to Issue bonds or
other evidence of Indebtedness.
In the matter of the petition of the City
OF Indianapolis to issue bonds or other
evidence of Indebtedness
To the Taxpayers of the City of Indian
apolts;
Notice is hereby given that the City
of indianapolis, by its mayor, Charles W
Jewett, ard It's city controller. Robert II.
Bryson, has filed with the State Board
of Tax Commissioners of the state of
Indiana, a petition to issue bonds or other
evidence of Indebtedness for the purpose
Of making q temporary loan of three hun
dred fifty thousand $3.50. 000.00) dollars,
in anticipation Of current revenues for a
period not exceeding five (5) months and
at a rate of interest ne. exceeding six
(6) per cent per annum, Nor the purpose
of raising money to meet the current ex-
penses of the city of Indianapolis
A public hearing on said petition will
be held In Indianapolis at the office of
the State Board of Tax Commissioners, in
the statehouse, on the fifth day of Feb
ruary 1920, at O'Clock a. m.
All taxpayers and all persons interested
are notified to be present at said hear
ing.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY CHARLES w. JEWETT.
Mayor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
West Prussia Wreck
Kills Is, Hurts Many

BERLIN.a Jan. 21.-Eighteen persons
were killed and many injured in raif.
way wreck at Scheidemuehl, in Posen,
West Prussia. dispatch said today. :