davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
EI inGsndiO ab0TdO del vapOr Santiago de Cuba
(continuaci6n dc la pag. IA

(continuaci6n dc la pag. 1a.)
Ell sR. sEGURoLA.
Entro Ios pasajeros- que Sc embar
caron en- el Santiago de cuba''. fgu,
raba nuestro amigo dor Agustin Segu
rOla, representanto dc la Liberty Film
Company Y quien acompahaba su
esposa doha Elisa Estrella de Diego do
Segurola. El sefior Segurola. como ad
ministrador dc la sucnrsal que represen
ia en- Puerto Rico, tsnia la costumbre
do no asegurar sus articulos, cue remi
tia siempre sin riesgo. "a ST juicio-,
do perderse. Pero esta vez lev6 con
sligo una GAIA de peliculas y numeroso
material de anuncios. 10 que ha sido
.destruido totalmente.
MERCANcTA AsEGURADA
Cast toda la mercancia Y los sacos
do cafe embarcados en- el Santiago
de Cuba, estan asegurados en- una
compafia aglesa O. representan aqui
"sucs. de villar y CO..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
LoD QUE Sc PIDE

He aqui, entire otras mas, las pro-
posiciones que hacen las emplcadas
en- huelga:
Aumento de $50 la primera ms
pectora; SIS las segundas; de SIS
las telefonistas de primer turno !;
de $40 las telefonistas de tronca-
les; de $25 las de information; de
SIS la segunda Inspectora; de $25
a las telefonistas nocturnas; de SIS
o las telefonistas de locales Y de $25
a las telcfonistas del departamento
destinado IA isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
La QUESTION
DEL PACIFICO


; Noticias cablegraficas del extreme
sudoeste de America anuncian la movi
lizacion del ejercito de Chile, para la
defensa y guarda de las fronteras de
la nacion y como secuela del golpe de
estado, que en- unas horas ha sustitui
do en- Bolivia un gobierno emanado de
las urnas por un Executive de facto,
en- cuyo encumbramiento fines Sc acu
sa la infuencia del PERU
En- ese hecho reciente, estan com
prendidos los tres agentes potenciales
de la question que no solo perturba las
relaciones de las tres replbicas del
Pacifico del Sur, sino que complica a
sus vecinas: 10. la decision de Chile
de resolver Ia question de Tacna Y Ari
ca por la aplicaci6n, del Tratado de
Anc0n que puso termino a la guerra
de 1879, Y con ell voto de todos los
habitantes de esos territories; 20. nece
sidad de una salida al mar para Bo
livia; y 80. pretensi6n del PERU de que
la Liga de Naciones revise ell Trata
do hasta en- 10 concerniente a La po--
session de Tarapaca, cedida en- firme al
vencedor.
Desde la epoca colonial, ell Alto Pc
ri (Bolivia) disputa al Bajo Peru (Pe
r1) la propiedad de africa, de esas tie
rras desiertas que Sc describen "como
un rio sin aqua un bosque sin lena ;,
por las cuales Ell antiplano desemboca
al mar del sur. Bolivia ha presentado
su case a la Liga de Naciones por
acto legislative declare Incorporate al
dominic nacional Ell puerto de africa v
los terrenos anexos.
Contra esa politica que la Canci-
lleria de Lima repuls6 con tono destem
plado, parece encaminarse ell golpe de
mano, cuyas consecuencias extremas pu
,lieran ser renovar la alianza con que
las dos naciones hbertadas por Bolivar
amenazaban a Chile, menor que ca
da una de elias, pobre y constrenida
entire e. oceano la~montafia.
Chile ha declarado energicamente
que no Sc avendra someter ell Trata
do de Anc6n, nj a una nj a varias po-
tencias, fel su principle tradicio
nal de absolute independence liber
tad en- sus relaciones internacionales'
La question del Pacifco afecta a
varias republicas, mantiene en- zozobra
a. los riberefios de ese oceano, por
tanto, quebranta la cooperation de los
pueblos latino americanos. De ahi que
Sc preconize una soluci6n de acuerdo
con La l6gica de la historic, porque, la
acci6n retroactive del Tribunal de la
Liga de Naciones 81 Sc aplicase como
Peru 10 pretende,, hsbria de mudar cuan
to en- ell nundo produjo la guerra san
sionado por la paz subsiguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
LA COMUNICACION CON LA is
LA ESTA INTERRUMPIDA

Como consecuencia Immediate de la
huelga mas de 1000 telefonos no fun
cionan en- San Juan. Comoquiera que
ell movimiento no csta circuscrito so
lamente esta ciudad sino que, Sc
extiende por toda la isla, donde tam
bi5n Sc han suspendido las comunica
clones, Sc estima que, por 10 menos
$4,000 telefonos Sc hallan paraliza-
dos, asi como tambien numeroso eta
drosg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
ENARDo.
JUGADA soRPRENDIDA
Tuyo,

Ell detective Jose Cerra sorpren-
di6 en- el billar de Fermin Ramos,
residente en- la Gale del Sol, jugan-
do al "monte" a. las personas siguien
ties:
Fermfn Ramos, Francisco Rosa
rio, Rupefto Cabrera v Alberto Val
des, quienes han sido denunciados
ante el Tribunal municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
La SUERTE DE UN
coMERCLANTE

En- la oficina de los sefiores wi
liar y Co." hablamos aver con Ell
comcrciante don Jose Zambrana, de
Mayaguezs quien Sc encuentra en-
San Juan, en- gestiones de su proxi-
mo viaie Cuba.
FL Sr Zambrana tensa el PROPOSE
to de. embarcarse en- ell "Sansia.,o dc
Cuba" pero con OCCASION de la rluer-
ste de uno De sus hiios, tuvo que pos
poner su aida. Nos dijo que pen
saba llegar el microbes iltimo a
Santiago Ne Cuba, que fue precisa
mente el mismo dia que entr6 ALI
q vapoE incendiado.
VA habia enviado San Juan
nos dijo las maIetas Y los badIes,
asi como tambien tres mil sacos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE REPA.
RACIONES.

Los empleados del departamento de
Reparaciones, mostrando solidaridad
con sus companeras telefonistas, de-
cidieron tambi6n declararse en- huel-
ga.
Y al efecto, han hecho estas de-
mandas:
Aumento de $50 al segundo jefe;
de $40 al primer jefe; de $40 a otro
segundo jefe; de $15 y $40 respec-
tivamente, a los celadores, empleados
Y ayudantes de empalmadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

cafe 1000 cajas de tabaco. FL dia
antes de salir el Santiago de Gu
hap, Y cuando va me encontraba en-
San Juan, recibi un telegrama de
Mayagtez, comunicandome la muer-
te de mi hijo. Inmediatamente di
6rdenes de que Sc suspendiera el
eulbarque del cafe v del tabaco, pues
decidi, en- vista de tan grave noticia,
salir para Mayagiez Y posponer la
fecha del viaie, cancelando mi pa
safe.
PARA LA HABANA
Con destino la Habana, el "San-
tiago de Cuba" llevaba un buen car
gamento de sacos de cafe, de SOM
breros patentizados, zapatos y 5
gruesas de frascos de Anticalcuiiaa
de Ebrey Parte de estos articulos
estan asegurados. Aunque no sc sa
be 81 Sc ha perdido toda la caTga
que llevaba el Santiago. de Cuba /,
Sc cree que no ha habido tempo de
salvarla, dado el peligro que repre-
senta en- un tvapor la explosion del
tanque del petroIeo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

CelsO Lorenzo suscribi6 m dOcumcn
to como apOderado de Emilio Faura en-
el cual autoriz6 a Alexandra Labords
para que gestionase eI eobro de $500
debidcs a Faura pOr "a corporation Bo
rinquen Sugar Co, por arrendamionto
de tierTas y sc compromcti6 a aceptaf
en- pago de dicho credito Ell cincueuta
por ciento, quedando 10 demas que Sc
cobrase a beneficio de Laborde por las
gestiones que tenia que hacer para 81
cobro.
Domand6 LabOrde a Celso Lorenzo
como apoderadO de Emilio Fanra para
que le pagase $500 como indomnixaci6n
de los perjuicios que alega habcr su
fridO por incumpIimiento de Ia obliga
ci6n que nos hemos referido Ia cor
to inferior condeno al demandado .
que,, como apoderado de Faura, paga
So la cantidad reclamada, de cuya sen
tencia apel6 el demandado para ante
nosotros.
Sostiene el apelante en- su aiegatc
escrito que la demanda no aduco he
chos suhcientes para determinar una
causa de acc6n y su cOndena porqus
no expone que el apoderado tenia "a
cultades para celebrar el cOntrato Dor
cuyo tncumplimiento ha bido conds.
nado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

RESPoNsABILIDAD DEL DEMAN.
DANTE obligaciones contraidas
por apoderado.- Allegation necesa
ria Demanda insuhciente.
Cuando Sc demanda de una perso
ma Ell cumplimiento de una ob:fgaci6n
contraida por medic de apoderado. ~
necesariO alegar y probar que este esta
ba facultado por su mandante para
contraer la obligation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03

Opinion del Tribunal emitida por el
Juez AsociadO senior Aldrey.-- san
Juan Puerto Rico. julio ~. 1920
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-03
Resoluciones del Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico

Alexandra Laborde.
Domardante y apelado.
VS.
Celso Lorenzo como apoderado
de Emilio Faura.
Demandado apelantc.
2229
Apelacion procedente de la Corte dc
Distrito de Hamacao.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07

Prince Axel of Denmark, cousin Of
King George and also of the king of
Denmark. is an aviation enthusiast
and holder of an aviators certificate.
He was. during the war. u lieutenant
in the Danish navy.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07

sing-in my home, some evening, some
little song such"
''Hush ~ she said quickly, drawing
from him, her eyes pleading for his
silence.
II will. But. Beth, tonight you must
go with me to the concert at the con-
servat0ry. VIII you?"
"Will II" She gave him by way
of answer what, under other circum-
stances, would have developed into u
hug.
Marsden left her and walked slow
ly homeward to his apartments. The
world had suddenly gone to ashes
about him. on for Italy with that
birdlike voice of hers. He had often
thought of her as thrush-a lover
of hidden and secret places; almost
within his reach yet beyond 1t.
He found his chosen friend and
boon companion sprawled out In "A
big chair in his den smoking and read
ing. Stevens jumped up at the sight
of his face.s
whats the matter. old chap?" he
calculated.
Seating himself Marsden told the
story-a story punctuated by whistled
comments on Stevens part. At the
story's end Stevens leaned back.
| "Phil, that Is blow. l had Just
begun to count on having real home
to drop into-yours and the lady's
with the merry eyes. Ye gods, that
is "a stunner""
Stevens drew on his pipe and
mused, looking now and then at his
silent friend in the club chair who
seemed to be far away in some dis
nal valley of his own thoughts.
Suddenly, Stevens struck his pipe
with decision against the CRATE of the
fireplace and jumped to his feet II
suppose the party is on tonight at
the Conservatory"
at is" Marsden said. "rll gee you
and Alice there"
you bet" was Stevens answer as
he hurried out.
AS If with n plan already in mind
he hurried down the street, boarded
car that whirled its way into The
residential part of the city. Before
quaint, rambling apartment house
be alghted. and went to the door.
He searched for a name, and lit
lie later found himself shaking hands
with n short. pleasant-faced Italian.
"Donaluzzi, have tale for your
ears" Stevens announced.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
Jap "co.Ed,sr Costumes.

A new school costume for three
large schools for girls In Toxic is re-
ported in .Inpnn society bulletin.
The freshmen girls will have jnckets
fashioned Of pink material and skirts
of violet The second-year girls will
wear blue jackets and third-year
maidens. In virtue of their greater
maturity and advancing wisdom, will
be privileged to have their coats cut
from brown cloth. The Toxic schools
making the change are the Girls
Commercial school, the Yamawakl
Girls high school. and Atomi Girls
high school
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
A RESOLUTION
By A. W. PEACH

20 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatsD
She looked Mt Marsden with dark,
tender eyes filed with determination.
I'VE must not talk about it any more.
am sorry, for do love you. you
know. But ! have had dreams since
mere girl of doing wonderful things
with my music. So l have made up
my mind. Today is New Years and
I am going to begin TO work for just
one end, Phil"
"A New Years resolution. then" he
answered gently. "A-sad one for me-"
II know-you have been good to
me, but-but it has reached point
where-where--I get to thinking of
YOU" The rose in her cheeks deep
ened. And home with you. Now
must put such thoughts away. Think
how my friends and father and mother
would feel! They have such plans for
me. To marry and settle down.
can't think of 1t. SO you must prom
Use to say-say no more TO me about
about loving me-"
He rose to go. Beth, II it trou-
bles you, I will"
at doesn't trouble me, Phil. have
loved TO have you. But my mind is
certain. Tomorrow l am sailing for
Italy"
NO" he said hurriedly. You
don't mean that"
"ListeH." she said tenderly. Il
must leave you now or later. And 1
want 1t to be soon. 1t will be easier"
He stood staring at future with
out her-her merry, sweet voice that
was finer music to him than to any
one In the world. Her bright head,
her dark tender eyes, her ways, ev-
cry one familiar and dear to him.
She read his thoughts and put one
white, slim arm around his neck.
"Phil, You dear old chum. think how
proud you win be of me, one of these
days, when l return and you come to
hear me-"
He smiled down into her eyes. "I
know where 1 would rather hear you
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
MADE MOST OF GREAT GIFTS
Cicero, Famous Orator, Surely De
served His Attainment Of High
Eminence in World.

Cicero. like every other great man.
gives in his lIfe's history testimony
to the value and necessity of diligent
culture of the mind for the attainment
of eminence. His education for an
orator was most laborious. He him
self declared that no man ought to
pretend to the character of an
orator without being previously ac-
quainted with everything worth know.
ing In nature and art, as eloquence
unbiased upon knowledge was no bet
ter than the prattle of a child. He
was six-andtwenty before he consid-
cred himself properly accomplished
for his profession. He had learned
the rudiments and grammar and Ian
guages from the ablest teachers, gone
through studies of humanity and the
polite letters with the poet Archias !;
been instructed in philosophy by the
principal professors In each sect
Phaedrus and Epicurian. Philo the
Academic, and DIodotus the Stole; ac-
quired n perfect knowledge of law
from the greatest lawyers as well ms
the greatest statesmen In Rome. the
two ScaevOlas; all of which accom-
plishments were but ministerial and
subservient to that on which his hopes
were placed-the reputation of an ora
tor And that he might neglect moth
ing TO improve and polish his style. he
spent the intervals of his leisure in the
company of ladies. especially those
whose fathers had been distinguished
Inv n fump and rppuintinn for aIepnuca
From Melmoth's Life of Cicero"
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
IAN right" the Italian answered.

ANY man who plays II cello as you,
can tell me any tale an listen"
Stevens toiu him swiftly of the stu.
alton between Marsden and the girl
he Enthusiastically loved. "Now, here
is the point: Beth is your pupil
have a PLAN"
He proceeded to unfold it. The
Italian alternately blinked. shook his
head, gasped. refused. and finally ned.
ded. You say she really loves him
and he loves her." he asked.
Man. it is the love would die
for II l could have it," Stevens said
firmly.
Consider 1t settled" Donnluzzi an,
swered.
AT eight o'clock. Stevens and Alice,
the girl who might some day marry
him, as she said, when he takes life
seriously enough to propose without
working in joke" Marsden and
bright-haired Beth We're In their seats
The concert began, but Marsden's
thoughts were NOT on the music but
close to the bright head at his snoul.
der; and she. too, glanced up at him
once in while. shyly, quickly.
In one of the intermissions, an Ital.
ian voice came to them saying softly
to some friend. "Yes, Miss Ellsworth
has "A fine vOice-yes, but not voice
to-to-train for the operatic stage
the great role-ah. no. To sing al
home-before friends, yes. But
that's ALL"
The singer on the stage began
Marsden was conscious of tense lit.
tie body at his side and of his own
establishment. A nudge In his side
drew his attention. He looked down
"Phil, is that-is that Donaluzzii
Look around and seel'
He looked and nodded. She re.
laxed.
He suffered during the rest of the
concert-suffered for her. for he knew
how much faith she placed upon Don
aluzzi's opinion.
After the concert they went to Ste
vens favorite dining place. She play
ed her part bravely there. Even Mars
den's eyes that knew her every mood
did not sense her inner hurt. Nor did
he guess until he was drawn into the
little reception room of her home and
she stood. wide-eyed before him. slim
and graceful in her evening wraps.
You heard what Donaluzzi said
she began.
Sweetheart, don't think of that :
He is no judge. Go to Italy! know
you'll make good !" he urged.
She drew away, folding her evening
robe about her. "Oh. so you want
me to go"
He stared at her. dumb. puzzled
Then she smiled ever so slightly. With
rush he caught her in his arms and
she surrendered her trip to Italy and
herself.
Then she explained in something OF
smothered voice, arm glad he told
me, dear. for I've got good excuse
now. Now you must 20. And think
you can come again." Her goodnight
was given, not said.
Once more In his apartments he
found Stevens. "HOw under the sun
Say, that was lucky old Donaluzzi was
there or I would have lost her." Mars.
den said smiling.
Stevens lifted an eyebrow. Luck |!
That so! My boy. saw him myself
and put it up to him. had little diff
Guilty, for he wanted to tell her not
to go himself. 1t was no kind of a
New Years resolution for her to make.
They always get busted anyhow. Old
me congratulate you.'
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
LIVE STOCK
E5 NOTES

A silo is safety vault for stock
feed.
Better seeding and better housing
are the needs of live stock raising.
A few more animals might help you
to diversity crops and make farming
more profitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Probable Lineup for
Armory Game Tonight

In the line, Mcguire will have Swcidcl
and Riley at the tackles Hill and Carl
isle guards. and Bill krrChcr. III" OK
Central High captain. at C"nrrr.
Manager Kirk has Kaun irun. young
and Bunting in tn" backli"ld for Troop
A. Kaufman played with the German.
town \. A. during the past season.
Young was ON the Paris Island Marines
in 1913 and hunting formerly wore the
colors of Radnor High. Moinhardt.
Northeast 1917. will start at quarter
back. Duncan is a vcrSatil" man who
can be used in the bnclifcd. The ends
will be taken care of by Simpson. who
played on the Pennsylvania scrub eleven
this fall and formerly was with West
Philadelphia High School. and Coleman.
an old Northeast High boy.
In the line. Troop \ has n number
Of good men including Captain Kirk,
Swing. Bell. Preston. Haywood, Lough
lin. Sheridan and McCloSky. From end
to end Kinks eleven will average lN-
pounds and his backs will tip tn" scales
at 1Jj average
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
COLLEGES TO BOOK
.0WN HOCKEY GAMES
Harvard Refuses to Join League
and Is Supported by Prince
ton and Yale

New York. Dec. G.-Thc Intcrcollee
giatc Ice Hockey Association Of Amer
lea will be the name Of the governing
body in college ice hockey cirlcs. The
original name was the Intercollegiate
Ice Hickey League Of America. but IIar-
ward refused to have anything to do
with league. Princeton immediately
supported Harvard. and Yale, virtually
deserted by Il majority Of the "Big
Three asked for Il few days to CON
slider tho Harvard plan. 1t now looks
as though Yale will stick with Harvard
and Princeton.
Tho purpose of the intercollegiate
leo Hockey Association will be to CON
troll ice hockey in the colleges, but to
have nothing to do with the schedules.
ice hockey schedule. If the league plan
had matcrializcd. Harvard would have
met Penn twice.
The following schedules were nnnoun-
cod by Yale, Penn. Harvard. Princeton,
Fordham and Dartmouth.
Harvard-January II. Williams at Boz
ton, January 30. Dartmouth at lloSton; Jan
4ary ~, nrinG ten Al i'5s,on, FTnruP9riE i", .,
ton Mt Philadelphia; February 10. open; Feb
ruary %. Yale at Boston, r.,.
Yalc--DoCemhcr II Quaker city at Phila-
d.'rhia Decent % s. pauI's SShGoI "a, At
phia uGntotiv%,,: January ~ Princeton p,,I, Ct
adclphia: February -, Dartmouth at Ian
Over, \; II; 'Shnru2ry TO-, PRINCETON at Boa'
Observation-Disclosures :. Fnrdham at New
York; January u. Q4.Krr city at Philad"l-
ph'a: january 30. Yale at Phlnd".phia
January 20 Harvard :: Boston! February
10 Yale 1T Boston: February %. Penn az
philadclphia: March Dartmouth at Phil
ndclphia: Cornell At Philadelphia tno date
setD.
rcnnt January : ,HYaIGS. ., Phtlad"l2hin mi,
York; february > Army at West Point; Feb
ruary ~ tcn'atiyo). Cornell at ph,lad"iphia;
February -. Princeton at pht,adelph'ai
March T. nnr,mouth It o PhIIad.lnhiio; nos.
ton: February -. YAH A. Hanover; March
4 Penn At Phtlad.lphIa; March :, Princeton
Foriham january s. rrIncrtoq. at New
York; Innunrv 80. panu ~ Now York; Jan
uary 20 Eoston Cottage ut noHton; Fehru'
ary 10 Harvard at lTos,on t'ntatiNr dates
With Army Go.um'in. :. I l.. Stevens
and Dartmouth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Scores Of Soccer Games
Played Ouer Week-End
SATURDAY GAMES
AMERICAN CIP

SATURDAY GAMES
AMERICAN ctr
DObson, l; Bethlehem, I.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
pennSNlvanin. 0; Hnyerford, 3.
Princeton, I; Cornell, o.
PENN STATE LEAGUE
SwarthmOrc. 4; IIaverrord I'd, |.
CRICKET FIRST) CLUBS
Phila. &. &. Whites, Il Merton White. 0.
Philn. Reds, 3; MOOreStOwn Blues, o.
Merton. |: University of Penna. I'd, o.
Germantown &C., Il MoOrestown Whites,
SECOND DIVISION
Univ. of Pcnnn. Sd, I; Merton Mnroons, .
Philadelphia I'd. q; Moorestown ed. o.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Lupt0n. 2; Stcts0n, o.
Flcishrr. ); Sncllrnburg. 3.
Budd forfeited TO Hnrdwick 4 MaEee.
HohlGeld. 3: Brrrett. |.
ALLIED-TIRST LEAGUE
smith. ]; FairhHl. o.
EingNPSSing, 3; Puritan, ..
Wolrcndcn-Shorr, 81 Wanderers. o.
SECOND DIVISION
KensingtOn, I; Haywood. 1.
NATIVITY, ?; NORTH American Lace. /.
Wolrrmde en- shore forfeited to ASCENSION.
Dlsston saw. 1; British veterans. 1.
THIRD DIVISION
DisstOn steel. .; Tairhill, I.
Eden, 3; Amo. I.
Loretta, .; Colonial, ..
Surpass Leather. 3; ilisscy Men, o.
Olncy, 2; Hunting Social. !.
WEST rHIL>DELrHh LEAGUE
Rclmar, =; Welcome. |.
Albion. D; NCrristOwn y. VI. &. A.. J..
Belmont. 3; AngOrn, ..
NictriX. 3; milford, o.
FOURTH DIVISION
hardwood, 1; Alden, 3.
ScnnlOn. !; ROrer ROVGrs, Q.
Funiirld. I; WrstmOrcllnd, o.
DE Paul I; College 4. A., o.
wallpapers, y; Sc"rn Memorial, o.
GERMANTOWN -. G. GAMES
Germantown Is. G., /; PalethOrp, l..
lighthouse H. e., 2 q. u. {. Res, 0.
Harvard. o; Princeton, o.
Yale. 3; Penn, .
Cornell 81 Dartmouth o.
HaverfOrd, 2; Lafayette, I.
SUNDAY GAMES
R0rer ROvrrS. I; WestmOreland, o.
Wolfcndcn-ShO 8; HAYWOOD, l.