davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
Indiana Congressman Praises
Care Taken of america s Dead
Who Fell on Fields of France

registration service may De
made a part Of the permanent
record OF the department"
Believes Rep. Bland.
The little incident again has
shown the wide difference OF politi-
cal activities OF some of the Indiana
members. only recently. Rep. Bland
of Indiana was instrumental in hav-
ing large delegations OF parents and
relatives OF dead soldiers come 70
Washington in an endeavor % force
hmm ediate return Of the bodies o.
soldiers
IL was shown couclusively at the
time that every effort had been
made and was being continued to
get the bodies back as quickly as
possible. The agents Of the war de
partment and the state department
have been active in trying 10 force
the French government TO release
some of the bodies for immediate
return and bodies not controlled by
French legislative action are being
prepared for return at once, some
already having arrived in tbs coun-
try
Despite this information which he
might have had without great trOu-
bic. Mr., Bland insisted TO these per
sons that If they would insist. the
bodies OF all soldiers would be re
turned at once. Chagrin and even
anger resulted when it was learned
by these men and women that they
were being made the victims OF an
effort 10 gain political advantage
and that everything that could be
done already had been done to re
turn these bodies.
No Apology For Untruth.
Since that time. Mr.. Bland has
made no open apology 10 the per-
sons ne may have offended or at the
very least, may have caused greaf
Inconvenience in making a useless
trip 10 Washington.
Mr.. Sanders record in the house
has been one worthy OF the praise il
has received. Only once has he
been severely criticised in his at
tempts 70 do something and that
was during consideration Of rail-
road legislation when republican
members denounced an attempt TO
get extremely fine financial consid-
eratiOns for the railroads in the
legislation. Sanders favored these
provisions.
Mr. BANDS record has been one
which could be discovered only by
deep investigation. 1t comprised a
trip TO France during which he
gave an outing To his political cam
paign manager at government 'eX-
pense and out Of which grew moth
ing constructive. That completes
his record except for the very oc-
casional note that he was present
during a house session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

New York's old time bowery is
no more. Observers say the old
street will come back" but the fact
remains that it is not the bowery of
other days. No final rites have
marked its passing. nor has the last
requiem been sung. but of recent
months the change has been prog
lessively swift and noticeable.
only old timers can remember the
Tub of Blood and other famous
dives. but now even the modern
hang outs are disappearing one by
one before the blight of national
prohibhion. II the venerable thor
oughfars has not yet attained to the
drab gentlity Of other reclaimed"
portions OF the city, 1t is at least
putting out the first shoots Of self
Conscious responsibility.
Most potent OF the changes IN
Americas former driftway OF hui
tuan wreckage is the virtual disap-
uearance Of the "Bowery bum a
newspaper feature writer recently
-ojourned on the street for a time
nd he reported that the buns
are now almost all at least casual
workers.. and that "cush, or q
stable roll OF the "long green,
lbounds.
Few Artists Survive.
True. a few lend me-a-dime" ar
fists survive. and there is "a residue
III "bitter-enders" as stanch-OT
obstinate. depending upon the point
os VIEWS any TO be found in the
United states senate. but the ma
.ority OF the Bowery habiuues have
"a usual taken the easiest way
witch under present conditions is TO
DO at least a little work at bic
wages.
Hard luck and no work stories
doa'- go this year" SAYS the man
ger OF the salvation Army Me-
mortal hotel. a22 Bowcrv which.
concedcdly. is the Bowery lodging
house de luxe. II have calls for
more unskIIed laborers at 40 20 so
cents an hour than I could supply
II everybody wanted 70 work
In the hotel we now have more
chem 500 regular guests who are
regularly employed. These men arc
self-respectinE and have scant sym
uathv for the confirmed loafer.
lIost OF Them have no home except
the hotel and they DO not want the
bum hanging around.
IF one does come in-aod they
are mighty scarce these days. let
him alone the first day bat the
second I tell him ne has got 90 work
or get out. IL ne says ne has no
job. I tell him I'll set him one
quick The only Bowery huns that
are left are the ones that get out E"
Open job. Closed saloon Cause.
As may readily De surmised. the
open job and the closed saloon are
responsible for this disconcertiue
transformation. Whether the re-
sp0nsibHty is $3.50 or not IS g.
moot question. bur in the fac, itself
- grim irony
To think that wages have risen TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
BLAME president.

ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 3O,-Ger-
many lays the blame on Pres't
Wilson for continuation of a state
Of war between the United States
and Germany, Friedrich Herring OF
Germany, declared Friday. Herring
came here direct from Germany TO
attend the international fur sale
opening here next week. He was
accompanied by Solomon Eichner
and Werner Schild. They arrived in
New York last Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
ny JOHN ). CARSON.

Special 20 The News-Times:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Rep
Everett Sanders Of Terre Haute
Ind. has returned from his visit G,
France with only the greatest prais,
for the manner in which the wal
department IS caring for the grave.
or American soldiers.
In a letter 20 sec'y Bake. Mr.
Sanders had the following 20 say
"I just returned firm France
where ! visited some OF the
hattishe1ds. saw four Amer
lean cemeteries ia the regions
% Scissors. Chateau Thierry
and Belleau Wood 1 want 10
take this opportunity OF prais-
ing the work Of the grave reg
istratiOn division in connection
with these cemeteries The
cemeteries were enclosed with
neat substantial fencing and
great care had been taken TO
mark all graves and some one
was on guard at each cemetery
and a fine American Flag was
unfurled on a high flag staff in
the center"
IN reply "a this letter, Sec'y Baker
wrote as follows:
Scc'y Bakers Reply.
Your brief letter OF the 18th
reaches me this afternoon and
it moves noe profoundly The
work OF gathering in the dead
OF our army from the Isolated
and sometimes inaccessible
spots where they fell and where
they were hastily buried by
their companies, has been and
is a work requiring 50 much
patience, care and perseverance
that It's accomplishment has
been very much on my mind.
I'm a work OF such proper
tions and OF some difficulty. there
VIII undoubtedly be distress
ing mistakes and the inevitable
destructrveness OF war viii
make unavoidable the fresh
wounding OF many relatives
who request the return OF
their loved ones from overseas;
but I am happy indeed TO learn
OF the impression made upon
YOU by the cemeteries which
you visited.
Il know. moreover, that the
parents OF the boys who lie
near scissors. Chateau Thierry
and Belleau Wood will wish TO
have also the reinsurance
which you bring. and. there
fore. I take the liberty Of per-
hitting the representatives of
the press to see your letter.
am forwarding a copy TO the
adiutant general Of the army
also. in order that the refer
ence to the work of the graves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
WOMEN RFFLECTTNG.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Suffrage
workers here reflected Friday on
this observation OF Mrs. Bertha
Peterson - man can do more
good for the city on the council
than a woman. II he's the right kind
II man." Mrs. Peterson. popular IN
club work. withdrew as = candidate
for the council in favor OF her hus-
band John S Peterson-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
VODKA BROS.
118 South Michigan ST. Main 1852
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
118 South Michigan St.

Veal Stew Pocket pound Observation-Disclosures. 16c
Nice Veal Shoulder Roast pound ...............24 c
Fancy Loin Roast of Veal pound ..............2 Csc
Finest Veal Chops, pound Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Boston Style Butts h. 24c Fresh Beef Heart h. .10c
Pork Lon Roast, ID. .24c Veal and Pork Hearts, ID.
Fresh and Meaty Spare Ribs at .............. lie
pound ........ Zoe Flat Rib Boiling Beef h.
South Bend Creamery But at ...............15 c
ter, pound SIC Brisket of Beef, young and
Fresh Liver Sausage, lbs tender pound ..... 13c
for ............. 25c Beef Pot Roast, Id. 16c
Plate Pork Sausage h. 22c Standard Rib Roast b. Ice
Country Style Fresh Saus Fresh Cleaned Pigs Feet
age, pound .......2 Csc pound .......... lee
Beef Brains pound SC or h. pail for ....... .35c
Breakfast Bacon nice and lean pound ........ 35c
Fresh Liver, sliced, pound ...................5 Sc
Sweet Corn, large cans for ............ Csc
for .............. Csc Dixie Square Bacon 10. &c
June Peas, , large cans Smoked BoneesS Butts, lb
for ..............2 5cl for ............. .35c
Prepared Mustard gaSSeSSauer Kraut in bulk h. &c
Just received barrel of brown sugar VIII be for
sale Saturday.
Good Candled Storage Eggs, per dozen. $50
SwiftS Premium OleO, lbs. for ..............7 5c
Plenty of Lamb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
PRoDUCE MARKEr.

Corrected tOGAy By fhe Brotherhood
GrOcSry ESQ ~. Main SD
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
tar paying &c pound, selling 75c pound !;
country butter. paying 6Oc pound selling
So pound eggs, paying 20: dozen. sell
tuE 1cc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fruits
California nava! oranges. 6Oc per dozen !:
Virginia pOtasDes. paying $50 bu., sell
.nG 40 bu.: new cabbage. selling &c
pound
HOUL1RY AND MEATS.
corrected Daily bY Ilmmie's Market
12s r. JsnsrruR Blvd
BEEF-Rcast SuEsbUc. boiling. 20c.
round steak. soc; s'tioiE, Cos: porter.
house. 30.
FORK LOI\-S5c
LAhip-FJyIHE 30. selling 4Oc.
HICkENS- Dressed SIC
HIDES AND TALLOW
corrected today by :. W. Lppman. sic
n. Main ST.
HTDES-eo025,: cafskins 3OQ6Oc;
rendered tailow. 5G.Sc q ID: rough taa.
sS. IL u: besswsI. 2a-Q3Se
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

registration service may De
made "a part Of the permanent
record OF the department"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by q. W. BurrelI, Starr
Mills. Hy draulic Av.l
SHELL CORN-Paying 81 so.
OATS-Paytng soc, selling 90 to 9Jc.
BkAN-Sei!iLg $3.50 hundred.
MISUNDERSTANDING $500 hundred.
CROPPED FEED-Selling So IS per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling S4.25 per
sWt
WHEAT-PRying $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

SEED2.
(CoTrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
Store. 226 5. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--S4 80 g $50.
JAPANESE MILLET- -SJ TO $3.50.
RED CLOVER-SS5.
TIMOTHI-$7OO
SHELIS-S4JU cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS-$32 per hundred.
ALSIkE-$33a$36.
sLNFLOM khS-25c 10.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2T. 90
per bushei.
BILE GRASS-H5o.
SWEET CLOVER-S25o0.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S2S 10 I35
ALFALFA-$240 % TO ST 90 bu.
WHITE CLpNER-xS2.O 20 20 SIS
FIELD PEAS-$3.50 TO Si.30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Ill MAKE THEIR LETTERS SOME GETTING THEH
PENN ATHLETES SEE
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
Every Branch Of Winter Sport
Has Stiff Schedule for Red
and Blue Teams

Penn will start its indoor track sea
son at Brooklyn and the Red and Blue
hockey team will make its debut on the
ice at West Point this week.
The Penn basketball team which has
now won five straight games, defeating
Ursinus, Muhlenberg, Navy. Lehigth and
Idfayette in the order named, will col,
lide with w. and J. in Weightman Hall
on Wednesday night. On Saturday night
on the Weightman Hall court the Penn
tossers will clash with Coach Joe Fo-
garty's quintet from Swarthmore.
Lawson Robertson, coach of the Penn
track men. will start off the indoor sea =
son by sending his crack medley relay
team after worlds record in the Amer
lean Legion meet which will be held in
the Twenty third Regiment Armory;
brooklyn. next Saturday night. Fred
Davis will run the 220, Bob Maxam
the quarter mile, Earl Eby the half mile
and Larry Brown the mile.
Other Penn men who may enter the
meet are Sherman Landers. j. K. Pat
terson. Marvin Gustafson. Elmer Smith,
Il. e. Smalley and John Bartels.
The Penn hockey team. led by Cap
tain Bryan Farra. will open the season
against the Army at West Point on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
SIX GAMES IN SCHOOL
LEAGUE ONTHTS WEEK
TDo Rounds OF Basketball
Matches to Be Played in
InterschoIastic Campaign
ST. JOE FIVE WINS
BY PAUL PREP

TWO rounds of games in the Inter-
- scholastic Basketball League are
scheduled this week. Tomorrow after
noon three matches will be played as
follows:
Northeast High at South Phila; High.
W Central High ut FrankfOrd High.
West Phila. High at Germantown High.
For Friday afternoon the following
contests are scheduled -
central High at South Pb,a. High.
& West &ph,in. M@igh High a, fsss Northssass @ H,Eh.
No league basketball games will be
played in the Central High School gym
nasium this season! Because of the
at Central, Doctor O'Brien believes
facilities are poor for good basketball.
For this reason all of the Crimson and
Colds scheduled home games will be
played on the opposition's floor.
With South Philly and West Philly
not scheduled to play each other this
week. the chances are that the Inter
scholastic League standing still will be
in deadlock at the finish of Fridays
canes. While Northeast may give the
Southwark five a grueling battle to-
morrow, the latter is picked as the win
ner. In tomorrow's West Philly Ger
mantown match the Speedboys are
expected to come through with the big
ger score.
In Fridays matches both South
Philly and West Philly will have hard
opponents. Central and Northeast re-
spectively. Nevertheless. both of the
Phils are favorites for victories.
The crackaiack teams of West Philly
and South Philly are scheduled to meet
for the first time this season on January
20. and this contest. no doubt, will be
the first of the crucial battles. 1t will
be played in the Speedboys' cage.
In the Catholic Schools Basketball
League. st. Joseph's entered into a
deadlock for the runner-up position by
defeating West Philadelphia Catholic
High Saturday night on the formers S
floor. The fina! score was % to 12.
st. Joe led all the way, holding IA =
lead at half time and staying out in
front throughout the second half. Oakes.
of st. Joe, was the individual star with
five field goals.
West Catholics score was held down
SO low because of the inability of Blake
to locate the basket on foul tosses. He
was able to cage only half a dozen goals
out of total of eighteen attempts.
West Philadelphia High captured the
team houors, three new records were
established and thrilling races resulted
in the seventeenth national interscno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
SchooIboy League
Basketball Standing
,NrERscHoLAsTIe uirst Teams)

lastic swimming championship at
Weightnian Hall. University of Penn p
sylvania, on Saturday. The SpecdpoyS
who won the meet last year with %
points. made six less on Saturday.
Other schools in the meet finished as
follows. Girard College. 10; MERGERS
burg, 8: Marquand. 3; Poly Prep, I:
Rutgers Prep. ) Lawrenceville. ,. end
Northeast High, 1.
Winners of the six different events,
showing new records, follow:
30 yards-Genthner, Brooklyn Poly, CNew
100 yards-Chace Eerkeley-Irving.
30 yards-Chace Berkeley-Irving CNew
soO-foot relay-west Philadelphia High
Piunge-Hann. Rutgers Prep. tNew mark.
70 IT. 9 in.)
Dive-Boyle, Girard College,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
HOPPE IN EXHIBITIONS
Champion Meets Peterson al Al
Ilnoer's Today and Tomorrow

Willie Hoppe, for fourteen years
champion of the balk line game and CO.
ing stronger than ever this year, ih
in Philadelphia for four exhibition
matches at Allinger's,
beginning this afternoon, the titlc~
holder viii give an exhibition, play
ing Charley Peterson, the. st. Louis
veteran, and the same pair also will
play this evening. The afternoon match
is scheduled for 3 o'clock and the even :
inc contest will start at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
Hoppe and Peterson again will put on
matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
OF COURSE, BASEBALL
OUTDRANIS FOOTBALL
No Figures Hand, but With Fiue Months of National
Came Daily against Grid Sport EUery Week for
T,ro Months There Really Is No Comparison
Ry GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920. All rights reserved.

>>Yr IS my contention" writes A Gin
J. his usual argument with B), that
,.,tb,ll drew more paid admissions last
rUo.Ob roor Ibon baseball did in the two ma ior
haynes Are there any figures to give
correct compariSont
trrero are no figures in sight, but
hoscbal undoubtedly wins. for the very
vimnlo reason that there were. ma lor
league ball games erery-day Tor tVe
months. against football games every
week for two months.
IN the average paid attendance Il
,smc football was well ahead.
m, world series alone drew 23i 900
,oiJ admissions. The Giants. Reds,
yanls and White Sox each played to
son,othinc over 800 600. whereas Yale.
in her two month schedule, played to
something under 1oo,Ooo.
4 FOOTBALL tenn playing cight
"A oomcs has no admission chance
coainst a baseball clab plcying 40 or
Isl games.
r,TIE old argument as to whether
i shortstop or second baseman has
,rnre chances might be taken ny from
,bosc figures: Rath. of the Reds, at
second, had SlS chances in 13S games:
Olson. of the Dodgers. ut short, had
rs chances in t40 games. Each was
the busiest athlete on the job. The
cap apparently, isn't very wide.
Ono by Onc
Marco Released by the Reds
One bv ono The race is run,
One Jy one ne tale is spun.
As grGv ghost through the mist,
TIL each cntrp lcarcs the list
Where Doc Tine, across The brink,
rrooks- his finger ciH a 'cink,
Salary ,ohip or batting cgc,
High aud loo or toiC and high
TiH utIaSt he sent th,S plea:
"7ime is Vp-report 20 me,
Sherwood nottingham Maycc.'
SIrtccn yoarS amid the Shou,
Srapping tpdllopS, blcp for bloU,
Landing on the rel -krorn pill
With crash that echoes still;
Soaking Doubles left and right, v
Cracking erery pitch in sight,
Till at last the Ancient Doc,
With his eye upon the clock,
Siqhcd and sent this hurried pteG:
"Sorry--but report tonne,
Sherwood nottingham Udgee."
The Leader
WHICH of these do you 'onsider the
w most wonderful record:
Bceson's high jump feet 516.
inches.
O'Connor's broad jump-21 feet IA
inches
Kelly's 10O-ysrd dash--9 3-5 sec
onds.
Ted Meredith's s half mile run-1m.
50 1-5s.
Tabers one mile run-4m. ~ 3-Js.
Beesons high jump and O'Connor's
broad jump will be among the last to
be broken. As O'Connor record has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Sacred Heart Wins Close Pool Game

The Sacred Heart Literary Institute de
tournament of the Catholic YOUNG Mems
Union, yesterday, at the latters headduar-
ters, Eleventh and Wolf streets by the
score of 100 to 99. The feature of the game
the shooting of Harry Tumelty, of
Sacred Heart who. being paired with Pat
OMalley. did great work. III checkers,
Sacred Hear won three straight games. but
lost two out Of three games in pinochle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

lasted nineteen years. it has the ad-
vantage In this respect, at least.
"ENGfNEER'S golf course ,ciu be
- tine test for amateur champion.
shtp. Wen, if an eager and omb;tious
get OF engineers can't IN out pits and
oUh@ers deep enough, toho else can9
&
East VS.. West
HAVE never seen complete sum.
mary, writes Paul Gould. "show
ing just Just how the East and West
inlshed last season in the way of
sporting supremacy. Has any such
summary been made?'
It would be in part as follows:
iennls championship Johnston
/ (West).
Amateur golf amponsbiD-Herron
$3.50, Pittsburgh.
Open champion, golf-Hagen. Detroit
(West).
Worlds series--Cincinnati (West).
heayyw" ght championship-Demp
Lightweight champion - Leonard
(EastO.
Intersectional football-West. three
victories; East, two victories.
W7HOUT going any further. il is
w tairly cvidcat Mat for 1919 tic
west had an unusually ride margin
ere o. ne 'otdeSt of many campaigns
Whdt l920 wM hare TO offer 9UW be
untoldcd Shonlg.
"VINCENT RICHARDS" says
Norman Brookes, may never get
to be Il great tennis player, as he has
too many strokes"
That's the trouble a number of us
have had in golf. There are times when
we have had to jot down many more
strokes than we ever thought could be
taken on certain hole or through
q certain round.
DRINCETON'S 1920 football schedule
4 may not suit all concerned, but by
the time the Tiger has finished with
Washington and Lee, West Virginia.
the Navy. Harvard and Yale. there can
be no serious charge of loafng launched
against the schedule committee.
Advance Echoes
"What's hat?--T thought I heard
Somebody sag Hes safe at thndr "
Exchange.
And ] iCdS certain some one said.
II should a been 3 up instead,
But those four Stymics killed me dead. -
Something TO Think Over
A LMOST any life is great that you
n don't have to lead.
TODAY is generally too late for those
l. who don't think tomorrow may be.
A MONG the many called are two OF
"A three who wanted to hear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Hiaains Quits Penn State

state College. Pa. Jan. 19.--Robert A.
Higgins rspked as the greatest football end
in to- game last fail and captain of the
Penn State eleven. left here today to ac-
cept the position Of assistant to the recre-
ational officer at Fort LeaVenworth. Kan
sas. He has virtually finished his course In
commerce and finance and will be awarded
his college degree ON February ., being one
Of the H. members of the special war
class" to be graduated at that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Winter Sports Carnival Opens

Quebec. Jan. 19.-The winter sports car
nival opened yesterday with ski racing on
the esplanade alongside the Chateau From
tenac, curling matches in Quebec and Vic
toria rinks and hockey matches at the arena.
The three big toboggan slides are in
excellent condition and very fast. Mayor
Iavigueur officially opened the carnival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Harry Tuthill Retires

Detroit. Jan. 19.---Harry Tuthill fer
leans, announced his retirement today Tut
hill once served in q. similar capacity with
to engage a trainer. Before entering base
ball Tuthill. handled many Of the foremost
old-tme prize fighters, including Jim Cor
bett Bob FitHslTnmons and Steve O'Donnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Brazil In Olympic Meet

Rio de Jaueiro, Jan. 19.-The Brazilian
sports Confederation has accented an rd6nr- i9Hr-
alton at Amsterdam to participate In the
olympic games to be held at AntwSSTp. IN in
TO have Brazil properly represented at the
games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Dartmouth Captain

Uanoyer, y, H., Jan 19.-H Nelson
Browne. Of HARE Vt, a guard; was !, elected
last night. The basketball squad left last
night its second trip Of the season. a qHang ,ns
tonight, Union on Tuesday night ana Il
isnr,ue contest with Cornell on wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
League Standings
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE

Saturday. Coach Kistler's Red and
Blue mermen will meet their strongest
opponent of the year in Yale at New
Haven. Friday night On Saturday
night the Penn natators will meet Mas
sachusetts Tech at Boston.
Penn also is down for n wrestling
meet with Columbia in New York next
Saturday night, which will be the first
of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Wind SpolIs Ice Sports

Red Bank. n. j., Jan. 19.-Many New
York and Newark parties came here to-
day and braved the high winds and sncw
drifts by ioe-bostina skatessailins and
IN the Independent Club were doing stunts
on the snow covered ice. but the larger third
was blowing too hard.