davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
TRIP TO CONVENTION
Spanish War Veterans of d. c
Camps Make Final Preparations
for ST. Louis Visit.

Final arrangements for the trip to
the st. Louis convention on Septem-
Der IL. were made by the delegates
from the six camps of the District
Of Columbia department of the United
Spanish war Veterans last night.
Among the delegates already
elected from the camps, are: Capt
Daniel V. Chisholm. Commander c. s.
Close, Frederick Zulch, James Is.
Carver. Robert Wood, John Gale
CHER and John Murphy.
All members of the Grand Army of
the Republic employed in the War
Department. will be given leave of
absence to attend the annual en-
campment at indianapolis on Sep
tember 10. Secretary Baker authorized
this yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

Endeavoring to inject life into an
others creation cannot but be diffi-
cult. That Is what Mr. Cohsn has at
tempted to do with this play center
ing in violin yirtuoso. Philippe
Trava. who is being driven into re-
tirement by THE Crowd" the insist
ent demands made upon his time by a
perfect horde of loving women. Most
men would have welcomed the
avalanche. 1t is hinted by Edouard
Barna, a former operate singer. that
most artistes would, too, bringing
about their final degradation.
But.-and this but" is important
unknown even to himself Philippe
Trava loves his secretary. Mira Van
Ness. The escape of Trava from the
wild women. brought about by a
trick on the part of his friend. Burr.
motor car salesman, brings the
denoument of the play.
1t cannot truthfuIly be said that
this is a hilarious comedy. Neither
is it especially Cohanesque. Not till
the second act is fairly under way
does Frank Otto, the automobile
salesman, begin to turn over, to use
an automobile phrase. From then on
there is a relief from words threat
ening to become palling. Much OF
the last act is a marathon race, men
and women rushing around as
though possessed. But by that
time Trava had discovered his
love for his secretary and so The
Crowd" meant little in his young life.
Mr.. Cohan has collected an excel
lent company George Renaven;s
French accent is not out of place in
II virtuoso. He wants to be good,
to be clean" and he looks like that
type of young man. Being genius
Of the violin. he may be pardoned
scenes. Indeed, he seems not wholly
at ease until that final parade as the
curtain falls.
Fuller Mellsh. we'll known in
Washington. is delightful as the old
violin repairer and that scene in the
second act, so quiet. in such good
taste, is quite the best of all. 1t en-
ables Wright Kramer to play the
broken down opera singer, a mastery
bit.
Marion Coakley's delincation of the
secretary is studied throughout.
though lacking in warmth at the
start. She is charming to look upon,
and winning her virtuoso undoubted-
Iy stirred the envy of many in the
audience.
Frank Otto is the stage type OF
young American business man. lie
is good. He provides the Cohanesque
atmosphere wherever possible, and
puts il over" to use his own words
one would enjoy seeing him more
active in the play.
The supporting cast is uniformly
good. The wild women. tastefully
gowncd, are often tempting to an
extreme. Philippe Trava, hating his
surroundings, might easily nave
found willing substitutes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
THREE D. E. WOMEN AT
ST. LOUIS BAR MEETING

Three Washington women will at
tend the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association in st. Louis
They arc Miss Emma Gillett. dean
of the Washington College of Law:
Judge Kathryn Sellers OF the Juvenile
Court. and Miss Ida May Meyers,
president of the Womcn's Bar AS
sociation.
Miss Gillott and Judge Sellers left
for st. Louis yesterday and will be
Joined in that city by Miss Meyers.
who has been spending 49,. summer
in California.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
BYPASS EXAMS FOR
CONSULAR SERVICE

Among the - successful candidates
who took the examination for the
consular service last June whose
names were announced by the state
department yesterday were: George
Atchesop. Jr.. Ray Fox and Lobert
Lacy Smyth of Berkeley: Cal; d. o.
Sturgeon of Chicago: Marshall NJ.
Vance Of Dayton. o.; c. a. Bay OF
Pittsburgh; Pulver II. Chamberlain of
Kansas City. Mo. Leon Dominian and
James o. Murdoch of New York;
Leland L. Smith OF Portland, Ore:
Arthur B. RouX of Brooklyn: Donald
r. Heath of Topeka, kas.; Robert ID.
Murphy of Milwaukc. Wis; Thomas
Dickinson OF San Antonio. Tex;
Hooker A. Doolittle of Utica, n. Y;
Harold u. Finley of Saratoga Springs.
N Y; and Harry +. Carson of Joliet,
Ill.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
PICKS YOUNG BEAUTY.

Alive Terry, a nineteenyear-old IL
linois beauty, has been chosen by Di-
rector Rex Ingram for the leading
feminine role in THE Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" Rudolph Nalen-
tino will play opposite
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
SOJOURN AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Misses Eleanor and Elise Zuberano,
stenographers al the Franklin School
building. are spending their vacation
in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
Genius and The Crowd
Opens Weeks Stay et
National Theater-
"Chic" Sale Heads
Sterling Bill at
b. +. Keith S.

Genius and the Crowd" by John
T. Mcintyre and Francis Hill and
produced by George NJ. Cohan.
opened at the National theater last
night.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
Irish Presidents S Wife
MayVisit Washington
During Coming Week

this patriotic feeling bet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
6~cbctsmcinuf1e fir 1ani
1920.
Wom 81. Gater geieg11et.)

l1eberaus midtig lit 6ieies Apolto-
LAT, oie 50r0erung 0es redten Ser
ltanonilies fir 6ie fl. &omml1nion
uno 6ie G0r6erung ibres bal1figeren
gmpfanges. Mber lei6er feblt es an
8egeiiterung fir 6ieie Mufgabe, an
melder Brieiter, 2ebrer, gltern l1no
ale 2iebbaber Der Seelen t%eilnebmen,
an mel9er iie mirfen f0nnen 6nrb
@ort un6 S9rift, 6urd 8eiipiel
nn0 Mnleitung. 9ie Ma6te Ser S0ne
beniiben beute sic bermirrten Ser
baltniiie nah oem &riege, UNI auf ie=
De Dirt un6 8eiie gegen Die Serri6aft
Seiu @briiti auf @roen 5u uiiblen.
SsSm @i6eritanoe gegen pieie 10 ge-
fdbrliben Mngriffe auf sic beiligiten
Glitter der muB offenbar @ott ielbit
unier 9auptbelfer iein. Mber er lit
es I'M bo@iten un6 mabr1ten Gimme
aera6e in Der FL. &ommunion. Cine
aernidar fatbolii9er Sibrer int
9ton6e Ser @na6e, 6ie 6ur@ Die bau=
fia empfangene fl. &ommunion ge=
nabrt miro, lit nns n0tig, uno 1ol6
elra 4ibreri9aft miro iiegen, 6enn
Darn fdmpft fir nns nn6 in uns
cUott, ser &itnrnel nnb @r6e gema6t
bat." @ott ielbit in Sef1 @brilto bat
ii9- ielb1t als Speiie fir uniere nod
@ottes @benbilo gei6affenen seeIen
beltimmt, nn6 5mar als bdufig nnb
regelmdBig gu g%enieBenoe Speiie.
G9on in Sen eriten Sabren 6es Ser
nnnftgebrau6es ion 6ieier @en1tB be-
ginnen un6 6ann fortgeiebt per0en.
3um tpiir6igen, fr16treiden gm=
pfange Ser FL. &ommunion miro ni6t
berborragen6e Eugeno o6er &eilig=
felt, 1onoern MIR &einbeit bon idre=
rer 5iinoe nn6 quite Nbfidt ni9t
longe, ionoern Ben %ltmitdnoen ent=
ipre6enoe @orbereitl1ng nn6 Danfia-
gung %erfor6ert. M06ten 8rieiter,
Miiiiondre, 8orgeiebte bon 6ieien
@abrbeiten INNER tiefer iiber3eugt
per6en, m0dten eifrige @eeler obne
Menidenfurbt ouf Ben bdufigen nno
-tGgli9en @omr111tnionempfang orin=
ge11. go erlonger tie fir ii6 nn6 Die
@irde ie6e @no6e nn6 erfuQen Die
.Sebnfndt 6es q0ttliden Screens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

be So. 8. Neine dis Bralioent, 81. S.
Neine ais 8~i5eprdiibent unb 6. 90.
@urm ais 5efretar nn6 Sbablneiiter
Iteben, lit auf $4,000 angeiebt.
- .@etra1t purben Dienitagmor-
ae11 in Der &atbeorale bel ,einem I'M
8 lbr BON bo9m. Dr. SEQ @ans 6ele-
brierten 8rautamte Sran5 Struffert
bon DIlm nr1b SRI. &atbarina Stom=
mes, Eodter Ser Samilie 8eter Stom=
mes bon bier. 8eim Sod5eitsmable,
6aS BEL ben @ltern Ser 8rant i'm
trauten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eingenom-
men muroe nabm bas 8rautpaar Die
ber5liditen @liidpinibe entgegen a1s
@eleite CUR 8abrt nod Diiln1, no 6aS-
ielbe fem eigenes &eim einri6tet. Wo.
&c es ben Neubermablte1 ltets nod
@nnI6 ergebe1l
- Dem am lebten Counting in
Wonng Mmerica, Minn., nbgebaltener
mobnten bon bier
6ran5 8a6, Sen. S60ner, Soiepb
Binfler, FEM, Motb. Miirenberg nn6
gaspar MGbren BEL. Motb. Niiren-
berg erbielt Sen britten Breis i'm 8e=
troge bon $50 un6 Soiepb @infler
SEN 1iernten Breis I'M 8etrage bon
$40. l1nIere @en5elbrii6er piiien
11ltr Miibmli6es 5l1 mel6en bon Der
bor5iigltben Mnfnobme nn6 8etpir-
tnng, sic Sen @alten in Ooung Sine
rico 5uteiI tpl1r6e.
- Sro1 s. 6. &opri6a un6 Sobn
Mobert bon a@r6in, Mont., trafen AM
9ienitagmorgen bier 5u 8eiud Der
@Itern nn6 @roBeltern, @ar1 &ropp
1tn6 @attin, Elm nn6 .%gebenfen 6ie1en
q11f Die Commemorate o1ts5rt=
bebnen.
SIM Sitter bon 81 Sabren bat
Morio 2ampfo, Eo6ter Ser an 30.
Mhenl1e 110r6li@ mobnen6en Samilie,
2oren5 2ornpfn, ont Montogmorgen
i'm, ct. @apbaels &ospitoI 6os 8ett=
1ide geiegnet. Sic 8eer6ignng fan6
Mitttpo6morgen bon Der ct. Sobn
Gantius Stride aus itatt. Mit Sen gl-
tern betroltern odt @ei6miiter ibrer
~friib5eitigen 500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

6eren &runolage erridtet nar als ie.
ne. oas 8onifatius i9affen baIft mar
nllr cine turae 2ebensfriit beidieoen.
9as ate &eilige &omii6e Neib Deut-
i6er Nation oas nod Der @eiit zines
8%onifatius uno zines &arl 6ur6peb-
te, mar NIT elmer iol9en &raft be-
ieelt, bob es lndbreno eines 8eitebens
ME ieinen Slang gan5li6 einbuBte,
uno oab trob Der nit Der Reformation
e%iniebenoen Nufl0iung es imn1erbin
nod etli6e Sabrbunoerte mdbrte, ebe
Der boaltdnoige ~3uiammenbrud fam.
9as Nengebiloe aber fat faum Elm
Weni6enleben iiber6auert: Gem
9ent16lano, oas ieBt neu aus oen Stu
inen 81 eriteben beriu9t, miro man,
menn Die grfuuung 6es @unides
mogli6 mare, Die &udfebr gu DEM
@lanben nn6 5u Ger @inbeit mini9en,
Die ibm emit 8onifatius gebrabt.
6. ct. 6es 6. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

Serrn Ebiebaut gebaltenen 9rautmel-
le i9lpilen ben 8un0 fir'S 2eben
5rancis Saplpr unb SRI. Anna Warto
Dnffner, nno I'M 8 ubr 5elebrierte
bodtp. p. Suite, %. g. 9. IS. g., Elm
8rautamt, m4brenO melbem N. 5.
2ebnen nnb Sri. Mnna 3apt Eod-
ter ser camille Moolpf 3apf, ibren
Greubnno bur9 HrieiterSban6 iegnel
lieBen. Mad Sen firdliden 3eremor,
len 1rabmen Sic berlbiebenen Baare
bon ibren 8eran6ten nnb Greunoen
sic ber5liditen 3ufunftstpiinide ent=
gege1l nnb baB ith 6ieielben ben
8rautleute11 permirfli6en mogen, lit
ser %moblgemeinte 8l1ni9 oes ~Noro-
ltern."
%. 6. MeDers, bor6em elm pro-
minenter 8urger unierer Stabt, Ell
11er ser alten M%nite6ler in Waine
8rairie in 5tearns County nn6 Der
Srlte Superintendent Der Staatsre-
formonftolt in ct. gloub, 1T am leb>
ten @onntag in &iperii6e, @ol., po=
bin er aus @eiunobeitsritdit6ten Dor
SsSabren fem Seim bon ct. @lol1b ber-
Iegte, I'M boben Sitter bon SO Sobren
geltorben.
- gbri1topber Gregory, Elm Mnge'
ltenter Ser Han Doctor @ompanp, lit
Iebten Montagaben6 i'm ct. &apbaels
SospitaI I'M Mlter bon 81 Sabren ge=
itorben. Ser 10 i6mer gepriiften Got
tin binterl4Bt>e ct 6ret &inber. Sic 8e=
eroigltng fan6 MittmoGmorgen nod
einem in ser &otbe6rale gebaltenen
5eelenamte ouf 6em @albarien=@o
tesoder itatt. M0ge Ser Dabingez
idieoene ruben in 6rie6en!
= Montugna9mittag lit Ni6ar6
s. S6mi6t bon Mora, Minn., I'M ct.
Sospital ge1torben. Die 2et=
DIE mur6e nod sauf &api0s gebradt
un6 onf 6em oortigen &ir6bofe am
Mittmo6 begraben.
= SSn Ser County &egiltrars=Of,
flee iino sic sSnforporationsartifel Ser
&eine Muto GompanD in 8rooten CUR
gintragung binterlegt tpor6en. Dos
,@opitol Ser @e1euidaft>m 6eren Opt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
&organge in
@tQDtleben

= 9ie Seier bes Graberi6miid.
unastages perlief in ct. CLOUD IN Der
iabrlib abgebaltenen wiiroigen 8ei-
ie ourd, eine morgens itattgefnnoene
@arooe, al, ser li9 in beionoerS 5abl-
rei6er @eiie oie S9uliugeno Der ct.
Mariengemeinoe beteiligte. Mn bic
8arooe idloB it9 cine Seitli6feit, Die
inn Mu6itorium oes q. CLOUD Snlti-
tr1tes ltattfano. 9ieielbe mlroe NIT
elmer Mttipra6e 0es bo6p. P. Stl.
bebrano, .. g. g., eingeleitet; eS
folate bann cine Mniprabe 6es &om-
m%anoeurs @orman 6es WcRelpp go,
item. Staats lefretdr Sbmabl bon ct.
SAUL 5eibnete iid in elmer bon pa-
triotii6em @eilt tie getragene Mnipra9e
aus, ,,no inn ltebrigen beltano Die
Teltfeier lit Mliif, @eiang uno &e5i=
tutipnen.
-Ybil. s. 9oai9non, mel4er mob
reno Ser leBteu le9s Sabre Die per-
o1t1pprtli9e STEELE Des SefretGrS uno
Shosn1eilters Ser @bitnep 2an6 &
9onn Company beflei0ete, bat oieie
SteQe oufgegehen unO miro ii6 I'M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES urro I'M Ser
liferungsseihafte auf etgene Sube
itcllen. Sn ieiner bisberigen SteQltng
bat iid @err Golligno1t als auSge5ei6>
meter geiddftsmann erprobt nno iei-
lie in ier1er Steuung e%rlangten &ennt=
nille nerOen ibm obne 3meifeI in iet=
neilr ltnternebn1en cine erfolgreide
9abn ebnen.
- Grei 5od)5eiten fonoen geitern,
Mittnob, in ser nnbefledten @m=
pfangnisfirde ltatt. linn Z l1br lag
Ser bobtp. P. Mlto,' 3. g.. g., cine
Srautlneiie, pGbren0 pelder Martin
Sbelen uno SRI. Mnna 56ul5 g~etraltt
tpuroen. Sci Ser Tim s l1br bonn bodm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

SUM-, miro Serr GotDnleD, Setter Der
Monpartiian 2engne, nit ieinem 5ta-
be in ct. CLOUD eintreffen nnb i'm
Nortb SIDE 8arf cine &eoe I'M SSn-
tereiie Ser beiagten 2iga balten.
Nebltbem merben 6eriGieoene 5tants-
nmtssfanoibaten Ser Ronpartiinn-2iga
als Meoner BEL oieier @elegerbeit auf-
trete11. Sir l1nterbaltungen aler Dirt
lit beltens geiorgt. Wan leie Die be-
treffen6e Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

8rDpin5inl Der baDeriihen @apu3iner
9roensprobin5 in Nlt0tting, Elm britt
ter lit 4apu8iner un6 8rofeilor in
Yittsburg. W0ge Die 8eritorbene ru-
ben IN Grieoen!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

fancy diver. has weakened the Penn
team considerably. Armstrong recently
was declared ineligible. Kistlcr will
have WcinCr in the fancy dive against
McAlIcnan. of Yale. Another Ellis star
is Mcagcr. who has record of - feet
in IL seconds in the plunge for dis
tancc
Tandy Eligible
Penn is all set TO give Yale beating
in the water polo event. Coach KiStlcr
says his players have improved steadily
throughout the season and that they arc
on Cdg" for today's match.
| IT was reported that Bill Tandy. tho
captain of the polo men. had been
declared ineligible. but this proved an
error. Bill Candy, of the crew, was
/ the one whose scholastic marks wcrc
below tho mark.
The Quakcrs have lost three matches
in water polo this year. Princeton ant
Columbia were tho first victors over tn,
Red and Blue and then Yale capture,
the decision in II thrilling game.
The lineup for the polo game will bc
as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Burlington Hotel

American and EurOpsnn
HoMELIKE. CLEAN, PERFECT CUISINE
$50 Rooms with Bath $3.50 to $3.50
FIVE MINUTES FROM EVERYTHING
Washington, ID, {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
J. DEMPSEY SOUGHT
BY u. S. MARSHAL
Heavyweight Champion and
Kearns May Be Pinched Today
on indictment Charges

san Francisco. Fob. Warrants
for the arrest of William Harrison
lJack) Dempsey, heavyweight pugilistic
champion of the world. and Jack
Kcarns. his manager. were in the hands
Of the United States marshal today.
An indictment charging Dempsey and
Kcarns with conspiring to cvadr the
sclpctivc draft law was returned by the
federal grand jury Yesterday. \ second
Indictment returned at the same time
charged that Dempsey actually cvadcd
the law.
When and where tho warrants would
be served had not been announced early
today. Dempsey and kcarns were in
los Angeles last night and kcarns was
quoted as saying they had made no plans
for coming to San Francisco.
~ am glad the indictments have been
filed because it means Jack and ] will
have an opportunity to vindicate our
selves and put an end to the gossip
about US which has been in circulation
for the last few weeks" KparnS SAID.
Dempsey was charged with having
falsely stated to the draft board that
his wife lived with him for eightrcr
months previous to his appearance be.
fore the board and that his parents and
a widowed sister had made their home
with him for four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
SPEEDY YALE SWIMMERS
COMPETE AT PENN TO-DAY Y
ordBrcaking Eli TanImen .Ai'cr Neo Marks in Meet
against Quakers-Tandy, Polo Captain, Eligible

ONE of the best intercollegiate swim
" ming squads in the country will be
seen in action this afternoon at the
Weightman Hall tank when the Yale
mcrmcn contest against Pcnn's squad.
Yale has been cracking all sorts of
records this year and it is said that the
Blue is going after new marks III its
battle against the Red and Blue. The
meet will start at three thirty.
Although the Ellis arc big favorite
in the swimming. Coach kistlcr. the
Penn coach. says that tho Quakcrs will
hand n beating to the New Haven lads
in the water polo match.
Relay Team Ready
The record breaking Yale relay team
is in great shape for its effort to ger u
new intercollegiate mark. The Blue
quartet. which consists of Sallcy. Milley.
ThurSton and Binncy. recently lowered
the record for the relay to minute
40 10 seconds.
Th" Ellis tankmcn appear 80 have the
edge in every event except the 22O
yard dash. in which Eddie Shields is
expected to give Penn victory
Thurston, the Yale sprint swimmer
cracked the intercollegiate 20. yard
mark fcw weeks ago doing the dis =
tance in - i , seconds and it is believed
that he will be able to carry of thi,
event with ease.
The loss of Mifflin Armstrong. th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Jim BRADEN LEAVES YALE
FuIIback and Drop Kicker Unable to
Make UP Time Lost by Injury

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2S.-Jim
Rraden. Yale football fullback and
track team star. has left college because
of injuries received during the gridiron
season. which compelled him to undergo
hospital treatment for several weeks.
Rraden lost 40 much time and fell so
far behind in his studies that he decided
to accept war degree and diploma
instead of trying for the regular degree
at commencement next June. Braden
broke his nose and injured two ribs III
the Yale Princeton game, and rcopencd
the same injuries in the Yale Harvard
match the next week. lie has gone into
business with steel manufacturing
concern.
Rraden scored all of Ialc's points in
thc important games Of the season by
his drop kicking In the Yale Harvard
game his field goal of ~ yards was one
of the longest during the season on the
American gridiron. Before coming to
Yale he played on the Washington and
Jefferson College eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
DALLAS IS SELECTED
FOR OLYMPIC BOARD
Five Men Appointed to Repre-
sent United States in Athletic
Federation at Antwerp

Samuel J. Dallas. president of the
National A. a. I. and secretary Of the
MPadowbrook Club of this city. has
been appointed on the committee 10
represent the United States in the
Congress of the international fedora =
ton, to bc held at Antwerp the week
prior to the Olympic games.
The other members of the committee
are GustavuS T. Kirby and Frederick
W. Ruben. New York ; Joseph II. Mae
Cabc, Boston. and Everett c. Brown.
Chicago. Mr.. Ruben replaces the late
James T.. Sullivan on the council.
The committeeman were approved by
the board Of governors at meeting in
New York yesterday.
President Gustavus T. Kirby has
called a meeting of American Olympic
committee for the afternoon of March
13 at the New York A. c.. whcrc i'm =
portant matters to the American teams
to the Olympic games will be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
NAW-PENN STATE
IN RING CONTESTS
First Dual Meet With Gloves
Promises to Be Big Ath-
letic Event
MI0DIES ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 2S.--Today <
boxing match against the mitmen Of
Pennsylvania State is anticipated with
even greater interest at the Naval
Academy than last Saturdays contest
against the University of Pennsylvania
which inaugurated boxing at the acad
emy as II sport in competition with
other institutions, and which the mid
shipnen won by four bouts to two.
The navy contingent now has u taste uf
the sport and has voted its hearty ap
proval
II VIII be another big afternoon ia
sports. though not quite 50 big II Que as
last Saturday. when the lnidslipmuu
cleaned up in seven events six at hoine
ut the basketball against the Military
Academy at West Point Besides cu
gagin in the boxing match. the navy
athletes will meet Columbia on the
wrestling mat, Massachusetts Tech ia
the tank and Yale at fcuciuS uffordiug
varied and interesting prugrunl which
| will undoubtedly attract Il crowd cuua
~ size and enthusiasm to that of last
Saturday. 1t is expected that bouts ~
boxing aud wrestling will alternate. tlu.
other events starting later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
PRINCETON MEETS YALE
Must Win Tonieht's intercollegiate
Hockey Match TO Tie Up Series

One Of the most exciting hockey
matches of the season may be- expected
tonight when Princeton and Yale meet
in therr second game of tho series.
Princeton is very much improved team
over it's first game here two weeks
ngo when Yale won. Captain liaight
feels that his men have an equal chance
and they will fight desperately as they
must win this game TO tic up the series.
Two weeks ago, Yale won by four goals
to none. but since then Princeton has
pla,cd three games and improved its
team work.
4 matinee game without extra charge
will be- played this afternoon AT IL
between the Phila. e. {. aud the
Cynwyd hockey team. This match
will INTRODUCES the City League and il
should be an interesting game, AS some
very good players are 10 be found OF
| these teams.
Next Monday and Tuesday, Dart
mouth will BE- her" TO play Pcnnsyl
vania and Princeton respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
EDUCATIONAL

PRIVATE LESSONS In English and French;
experienced woman teacher, $50 NJ, 2Sd
II. Phone Poplar 26O8 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
DICK DE SANDERS, i Pirate

TICK DE SANDERS, llrate
~ puncher, finally will get II chance
to Prove just how good, or poor, he ls
with the gloves. Reams and reams OF
copy eulogzing this boxer has been
choking up the mail between the Smoky
City and Philadelphia for several
months. Now, Sir Richard will get
his opportunity before II Quaker City
audience, and he is to put on his wares
tonight at the National Club. De
Sanders Is not being given any set up,
ordinary trial horse, or ANYTHING lik"
that. He is to meet Lew Tender. No
further mention has TO be mad" thht
Dick has II tough assignment he is to
answer the gong against the best -"
FOUNDER in the country, and 1t really
will not be necessary for De Sanders
TO win to prove his class. II Dick is
on his feet at the finish of the sixth
rOund-no matter by how wide mar
gin he may be defeated-that alone
will prove him to be pretty fair INST
man. Tender did not slaCken up in
his training following his two round
knockout over Allentown Dundee on
Monday night. Although the Phila-
delphia ace says he feels better than he
ever did, he isn't trying to kid himself
into believing that he is boxing IN
his best form. Tender must get at
least half n dozen bouts under his belt
h,Toro La lii ho r;gbt and no is going
T,,,S o,t hont ,,';ii bn IN thr 18th of
w n'HI pout Miu " " Irr Pos
March with StOckyardS johnny hoS''
Of Milwaukee, Mt the Olympia.
>,o,,o,o,
Three bantam bouts are on in the National
prelims tonight, namely Battnhs hTVnsGr hWitinr
vs. Battling Mack, Al Eehnsr Ns; 'GSSSa ~
Richie and Martin Judge vs. kid NNS,, MEi pnISe ITe
other number viii bring together Blliy h2'ie g
and Patsy Broderck. who Is TO attempt /"
comeback.
Official fgures of the Kibane-Valger bout
tho state taN, was taken in at Newark, ~
j., Wednesday night,
Joe w.,I,ne is improying following his re-
from sammy Hahn today yelling may TO
pitted against Johnny Sheppard at a local
club