davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
GORGAS SAILS
 FOR NEW YORK :. TAKES CONTRACT

Lime Peru April 2---Major Gen era1 William Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army sailed today on the way to New York, Belgium and West. Africa after hay ing accepted five year contract with the Peruvian government to direct an extensive sanitation program here. The retaining fee to be paid General Gorgas will be s15,ooo a year.
 General Gorgas will return to Peru in January next, his assistant, Colonel wrightson, remaining in charge dur ing his absence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
DEMANDS TIE
 UP INDUSTRY

Marblehead, Mass, April 2-De- mands of turn shoe workers for in- creased wages will tie up the shoe in- dustry here, according to announce ments by manufacturers today. The Parker Shoe Company closed it's shops to it's 250 operatives, and the Herbert Humphrey & Sons Company announced it would shut down to- night. The latter employs 500 hands. The Paine Shoe Company which formerly had 250 workers, has been closed for two months by a strike of the turn shoe operatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
MOTORIST IS
 HIT BY TRUCK

Robert Bradley, 115 Cross street, Middletown, suffered contusions and abrasions of both legs early this morning when he was struck by truck while attempting to fx his own Jrachine at Connecticut avenue and Fifth street.
 Bradley, who was driving truck from New York to Middletown, had reached Fifth street, where his mo- tor stopped and it was while trying to locate the trouble that he was struck by the unknown motor. Dr. J. A. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital treated his injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
OWNERS CLOSE UP TWO MILLS

woonsocket, R. T., April 2-The shut down of the Social Mill of the Manvil1e Go. yesterday after a walk out of 1900 operatives was followed by the closing of the Nourse Mill oi the same company.
 The 500 operatives of the Nourse Mill have not struck and have made no demands, but the Social Mil workers demand a 4S hour week with the pay they now receive for 54 hours The mill management ane nounced that both mills would be re- opened next Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
NO STRIKES FOR
 YEAR AT LEAST

Hartford, April 2-There will be no more strikes or labor difficulties in Hartford, at least until May l, 1921, as a result of certain contracts aI- ready or about to be signed by 8 number of building trades unions,r F. L. Rice, a member of the executive board of the Hartford Building Elm pIoyers' asso ociaton, said today. g''The employers and employees added MT. Rice, "are now practically agreed on all details
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
ARMY SHOE BILL FOR NEXT YEAR
 IS $5,5OO,OOO

Washington, April 2-The army's shoe bill next year will be $5,50O,0GO, at the present level of prices, Major J. J. R. Hannay, of the QuartermaSter Corps, told the House Military Committee today, at hearings on the annual army appropriation bill.
 Bids are higher every time we advertise for theIn,, he said.
 He estimated that the army would use ITO, 900 pairs of shoes during the year and placed the average cost of $7.5O a pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
EXTEND MILITARY SERVICE.

Paris, April 1-(French Wireless Service) )-Andre Lefvre, the war min ister, announced in the Senate today that the foreign situation made it necessary to extend for a, few weeks the period of military service of the class of 191S The men of this class. however, he said, would be discharged between June and 15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
WILL DECORATE
 CHATEAU THIERRy

Paris, April 2.-1Chateau Thierry is to receive the Legion of Honor, it was announced today French and Amer ;can celebrations are being prepared for the day on which the president be slows the declaration on the city.
 It was at Chateau ThieTr-y that the American marines in June, 1918, halt ed the Germans in their march on Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
TO KEEP MEN
 IN SIBERIA

Honolulu, April 2-Prenier Hara of Japan has officially announced that Japanese forces in Siberia will not be withdrawn "Euntil the situation clears,'' according to a Tokio cable today to the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese vernacu1ar newspaper here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
OPERATED CAR
WITHOUT LICENSE

F9ori Bogden, a jitney driver of 301 Osborne street, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in the city court this morning, charged with op- erating a public service machine with out a proper ncenese. Before infiict- ing a penalty, Judge Wilder inquired as to Bogden's war record and found that the man had not been in the army or navy during the world con- fict. Bogden was arrested yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
GREENWOOD IS
 NEW SECRETARY

London, April 2.---Sir Hamar Green wood, under-secretary for home af- fairs, has been appointed chief sec retary for Ireland, according to off cial announcement this afternoon.
 Sir HaInar succeeds Ian MacPher- son. who resigned yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
GET ss5 IN RESTAURANT.

Thieves forced an entrance to the Strand restaurant, 1,459 Main street. last night, and made off with sS5 in cash which they found in a cigar box Entrance was gained by smashing the class in the rear door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

Paw Paw, Mich, April 2.---Prelim- mary hearing was begun here today in case of Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor, in the new cause brought against her in connection with the death of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

Various city departments, except ing fire, police, and Emergency hos pitaIs, were closed today while some of them will continue their holiday to- morrow. deeming it impractical to oman their offices for a half day only.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
SeDaratiSt Movement
 Is Making Progress

Paris, April - The Separatsts' movement is making progress in the Rhineland district of Germany. which has aspirations to be established as an independent republic, according to a Mayence despatch to the Echo De Paris. Newspapers here commenting on the situation in the Ruhr district of Germany, declare the firm attitude of France relative to the advance of German government troops into that region was a vital element in the set tlenent of disturbances there.
 Dusseldorf, April 2-(By the A-P.) Soldiers of the workmen's army in the Ruhr district must deliver their arms to local authorities before April 10, under the agreement reached be- tween the government and the Central Committee of the workmen's general conference at Essen today. They will not be considered rebels if fighting ceases throughout the district by noon tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-02
THE WEATHER

Bridgeport and vicinity Rain and slightly warmer to- night; Saturday fair and slightly cooler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

The public's immediate acceptance
of LAFAYETTE as one of the worlds finest
motor cars has brought hundreds of
highly skilled mechanics, with conscious
pride in their craftsmanship, to seek an
alliance with this organization, believing
they would find here appreciation of
their best work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
TENNIS LEAGUES IN
SCHEDULE SESSION
Appoint Committees to Prepare
Cards for Coming Season
at Annual Meetings

The Tristate Tennis League and the
Philadelphia Suburban Tennis League
held their annual meetings at the Post
Office Building yesterday and both ap-
pointed committees to prepare schedules
for the coming season. Invitations were
sent to the Philadelphia Cricket Club
and the Merton Cricket Club to enter
teams in the tristate competition this
year, and while Merton was represented
by Ted Edwards, he said he was not in
a position to give any definite answer
until the club tennis committee had met.
1t is likely that both Merton and the
cricket club will be represented this
year, in which event there will be ten
clubs represented in tristate competi-
tion.
tn Moorestown Field Club was re :
elected member of the organization.
The tentative membership of the tri-
state will be as follows: Germantown
Cricket, Merton Cricket, Philadelphia
Cricket, Cynwyd, Belfeld. Plymouth,
Moorestown, Wilmington, Riverton and
Overbrook. It was decided not to pro y
long the season by having home and
home matches SO that each club will
play nine matches.
G. n. Beard, of the Cynwyd Club
was elected president, and Howard Coe
of the Rivcrton Country Club. was
chosen secretary and treasurer. both
unanimously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
SOCCER LEAGUES TO
RESUME PLAY TODAY
Will Stage Matches Regardless
Of Weather Conditions
Here Today

After having been kept practically idle
for the last nine weeks. with the ex-
ception of few games that some clubs
were able to squeeze in, due to the
conditions Of the playing fields from
the ice and snow, the various soccer
leagues in and around Philadelphia
will resume activities this afternoon.
One of the strongest matches from
local standpoint, and one that will
cause the local fans to scrutinize closely,
is the fourth round of the National Cup
between the Wanderers. of this city,
and the Bethlehem Steel soccer team,
the worlds champions. The game will
be played at the Bethlehem home
grounds, and this should give the steel
workers n slight edge on the local boys.
Second Round Matches
The much delayed first and second
round matches for the Allied Cup will
also be played off today. In addition
to the above games. the Boys League
will stage its weekly contests.
Tcday's schedule follows
NATIONAL CUP GAME
Fourth Round
Wanderers VS.. Bethlehem, at Bethlehem
ALLIED CUP GAMES
First Round
Colonial vs.. Bristol Nineteenth street anc
Hunting Park avenue
Second Round
Nativity vs.. St. Ieos, Belgrade and On
tario streets; st. Carthage VS.. Puritan Y. NJ
L., SixtY-second street and Cedar avenue
Fairhill vs.. Putnam, b and Clearfeld streets
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division.
New York vs. Marshall L. Smith. Sec
ond and Bristol streets
Second Division
Wanderers Reserves VS.. New York ShiI
Reserves, Tenth and Butler streets; Wclfen
den Shore Reserves VS.. Kensngton, Cardng
ton. Pa.
Third Division
Puritan, Sd w. Glover F. c.. Second ant
Clearheld streets: John Bromley Sens vs
Veterans. Cedar and Ann streets; Ascension
vs. Francsvile d and Ontaria streets.
Fourth Division
Disston VS.. Bridesburg: State road an,
UHruh streets.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hohlfeld Manufacturing Co. Vs. Hardwicl
& Magee, York road and Loudon streeta
| INleisher VS.. David Lupton Sons Cedar an,
| Ann streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
PENN PLAYERS OFF
FOR WEST TODAY
Grave Unable to Make Trip for
First Game Against
Chicago Five

renn's championship basketball play
ers. minus one of their stars, will leave
this city this afternoon bound for Chi
Cago, where the first game for the col &.
legiatc title of America will be play, d
against the University of Chicago, the
champions of the Western Conference.
The train leaves North Philadelphia
Station at 4 40 y. M.
Bill Grave, who played such a Splcn-
did game at center all season, is con
fined to the University Hospital with
the measles and will be unable to play
in any of the championship games.
The Quaker team will arrive in Chi
cago tomorrow afternoon, and Monday
afternoon will take light workout on
the Chicago floor. The opening game
Of the series will be played Monday
night.
Coach Lon Jourdet is confident OF
winning the series. despite the loss Of
Grave, and all the players, are de-
tcrmined to bring home a victory in the
opening game. The second battle will
be staged at Wcightman Hall on Thurs.
day night.
The Red and Blue has a string o
nineteen victories and no defeat thi,
season. Chicago won the Wester,
Conference title, but Coach Stagg's mcr
have dropped two games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
TERRYAND CUTSHAW
sAROUND SECOND FORM
HI BACKBONE OF PIRATES
Poor Weather Big Handicap Gibson Training Trip
but Pittsburgh Shapes Up as Fairly Strong Club
With Lots OF Good Pitchers
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledger
COpurtoht. 1920. by Public Lcdocr Co.

Hot Springs, March 20.
only the weeks
IN Tho
baseball trivial like
in pnoch"
traht all which
silver lining weeks only real
in 3 that
the athletes worked union hours twice day
signed by Barney
asked words regarding the future outlook of his
job.
"How do know what those DO he demanded asivs
Baden Indiana workout
find there? foot Of the ground and the ten
under such CondionS They Then
don know
with the
would Pittsburgh had
Gibson naturally
daily workouts
like These believe
a
they right
formidable club the National League this
pitching addition Gibson working
this is his big
willing nothing possessing
q desire % make good
and by Hugo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Lots of Good Pitchers

A1OW
~ a
Al Carlson
rockies winr udous athlete six three inches high has
He
Michigan club discovered by Billy Murray the
He o control
Frank Hrb Of Waterbury Conn who also claimed by Connie Mack
this Seineder. Vnand "
likely a something like
from
Walter
n
doing exceptionally probably will with
Conkey, Minneapolis, : Ne catcher.
PuJugb thus year,
~ n
Ponder a il
ard TO PiGcyo out of the first diUiaon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
81 ENTRIES IN BIG
NATIVITY RUN
Five-MiIe Event to Be Held over
Street Course in Kensing-
ton Today

The first annual handicap marathon
run held under the auspices OF the
Nativity Catholic Club will take place
this afternoon over five mile course
starting at Belgrade and Madison
streets, covering Allegheny avenue
Aramingo avenue, Clearfield and Rich :
mond streets, and running over the
course three times.
The run will start at 1850 p. m.
Keen rivalry is promised, inasmnch as
the Meadowbrook Club will allow handi l.
caps up to four minutes and forty -hve
seconds.
Practically the entire Meadowbroook
Club team is on the back marks, only
one man, Ramsye, of the Legion A. A.,
being among the last fourteen starters.
The men will start as follows:
Harry Garvin. shauahan G. G.
M. III. Simmons. Legion A. a.
@. Durkin Nativity c. G.
Paul Reubctin, Nativity c. C.,
George Beohtei. Mt. Vernon A. A.
w. Taylor. Nativity c. c.
r. Wheeler. st. Monlca's c; c.
4 4. !; S.ss% cSsOlg g si MonlS%s MSn'e' G! E C.
J. s. Furey, St. Monica's c. c.
| F. Cariin Shanahan c. G,
| J. J. Coyie, Shanahan c. c.
| ]. Bauman, Nativity c. c.
| II. Yeager. st. Monica's G. &.
| A. J. Dougherty. Legion A. A.
| II. Ward St. Monica's G. c.
| w. Deane St Monica's c. c.
| L. A. Martin st. Monica's c. {.
John ]. McHenry, st. Monicas c. c.
| J. Diamond, Nativity c.. G.
| j.. McGuckin. St. Monica's c. {.
| r. T. Lavary,. Legion A. a.
| w. c. Hall. Shanahan G. G.
| r. J. Yeager, st. Monica's G. G..
| j. M Harvey, Meadowbrook Club.
| Leo ]. Lynch. Legion A. A.
E. Dennery Legion a. a.
| c. f. segel. Meadowbrook Club
| u. Bunting. Legion A. A.
| d. Scrobel. Nativity c. G..
| NJ. j. Calby Legion A. A:
Frank Brightmore. Meadowbrook Club.
| James Berlin. Shanahan c: c.
| Joseph Baylor. Legion A. A.
| Thomas Carvey. Meadowbrook Club.
George williams, Legion a. A.
| Richard O'Donnell. Meadowbrook Club.
| l.. II. Hill. Meadowbrook Club.
| J. Il. williams. Meadowbrook Club.
| Frank Worthngton. Meadowbrook Club.
| Thomas Patterson. Meadowbrook Club.
| william Ritter. Jr.. Meadowbrook Club.
| Alfred Turner. Meadowbrook Club.
II. p Siegel Meadowbrook Club.
| , George Ramsey, Legion A. A.
Harry Kephart. Meadowbrook Club.
| James Morris. Meadowbrook Club.
John Gray. Meadowbrook Club.
Herman Alderman. Meadowbrook Club
Andrew Hiser, Jr.. Meadowbrook Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

dephian. says that shevIn is boxing In great
shape.
HuEhie Hutchinson 's getting into. condition
for his match with Joey thurman at the
olympia April =. Hutch's ambition Just now
Herman HrdIn %r.tes 'iE WEonTcr. .'TS wSy the the
champion Is sIde'stenpng Hqshe?"
BILLY kramer has arrived in Tulsa. okla,
whore the Milwaukee mlddleweight Is sched-
ued TO meet Jack Reeves, Of Frisco, twelve
rounds Monday night
Jack Toland has been Keeping himself in
strict training Harry samson Is Conside ring
several offers Two from out Ot town and
Jack probably viii be kept busy until the
season closes.
Two TTo promoter" promoter are after 4 bout 6etTeen
Driscoll' OF Jersey city. and a New Haven,
Conn. matchmaker both have made over
big question Is. does Jackson really want to
box Tender?
under the tuteage Of Adam Ryan viii ap.
pear in the heedlinor at the Auditorium
Eq Ss' Joyca Of % Port RcSRSons SRSS@fH' aroSs M Ss
Williams has Ave other bouts booked, via.
battling KidJ Harris Young Tom sha TX icy ey
W Bobby Barrett, JohHny PRxon VS.. Eddie
O'Nctl and Toughey Dugan vs.. Charlie
BauEh.
Bobby North. a newcomer here is being
. Etndleu by fete Moran, Pete wants to send
North after Lew Tender and Willie Jack.
] son,
Bobby McCann - seeking Tits with johnny
! Murray. Joe Lynch Hughle Hutchitson anc
all other star tcatherweIghts.
Eddie Wakond, local tough bird may bon
! Charley White in Detroit the first week IL
April.
Frankie Howell Is recovering from an In
jured hand suffered in his last bout
Johnny Mclaughlin is recuperating aftsl
an operation his nose. He 10 booked fol
three matches-George Alger. az Boston
Steve Latzp. ut scranton. and Ralph Shep
pard. at Wilkes Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
MACKLETS WIN AGAIN
But 'Tis Sad Exhibition of Baseball
"as She's Played"

"as She's PIayed'
Houston. Tex, March 20. There
does not appear to be anything in the
way Of ball team in Texas that car
stop the Athletics youngsters, for yes
terday they hung up 5 to 2 victory on
Houston in the first of three game
series.
1t was about the worst game the
Macklets have played since they came
South and Houston played even wors,
than they did. Errors outnumberet
base hits, and bases on balls ran boil
a close race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

More Than 800 Colleges and
Schools Enter Penn Relays

The University Of Pennsylvania's s
annual relay carnival, which this
year will be held on April 30 and
May 1, promises to eclipse all pre-
vious meets in the number Of en-
tries. Already more than 300 schools
and colleges have entered teams or
individuals in the various events.
Redlands University and the Uni
versity of South California both ex-
pect to send men from the Pacific
slope. Colleges of the Middle West
have entered the games more numer-
ously than ever, while virtually all
the eastern colleges will be repre-
sented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Mcnamara Leads In Golf

Asheville. y. C.. March 2O.-Tom Nc
Namara. Of the S!wanoy club. OF Mt Yer
non. y. Y. led the field here yesterday in
the annual open professional golf tourney at
the Country Club. his net score at the end
OF the first round being 10. as against II
for jim Barnes Of ST. Louis.
Tom Mcnamara, 70; Jim Barnes. II; Pa,
Fiddle Ioos II: Tom Kcrrignn. II: Fred
Brand, IS: wilfred Reid. rs; Jack DowlinG,
70; J. Law, 70; Charles Hoffner. 49, c.: Z,
Nelson. 10; Clarence Hackney, 10; Bob Pee
bles, so; J!m Mckenzie, so. Ramsey Hun.
ter, So Jack Burgess SO: w. w. Nelson
81: Fred Miey. SIS; r. BeattiC. 90. and Jack
Hmtchlns ont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Go Long Now, Jess Willard,
Doan Call Ne No Names

Lawrence. Kan. March 20. - A
warrant for the arrest of Jess Will
lard. former heavyweight champion,
for disturbance of the peace. was
sworn out yesterday by Fred Logan,
negro policeman. Logan was driv-
ing wagon along n narrow road
when Willard attempted to pass in
a motorcar. Logan charges Will
lard called him names for not giving
up the road and challenged him to
fight. Logan refused the challenge,
he said. and took the matter to a
justice Of the peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Penn Defeats Columbia With FolIs

Penn emerged from a fencing match with
Columbia in weghtman fall yesterday aft
lumbia Won the varsity sword bouts. o to /.
but the Penn yearlnRs turned the trick
on the GothRmite freshmen, o to 2. Captain
RlOomrr Columbia intercollegiate cham
pion, featured the folls competition, win
ming his thre" duels. Sebright starred for
Penn with two victories. and Captain Char
mock secured the Quakers' other score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

"A SUPPOSEDLY tough guy is coming
"A over from New York to stack up
against Lew Tender, the Terror at the
National Club tonight The metropolis
hauler is Johnny Martin. an Italian.
who boasts Of meetings with some OF
che leading lightwcights in the country.
Martin is proud to admit that Benny
Leonard could do nothing with him in
ten rounds. and among other stars who
have found the New Yorker a tough bird
are Johnny Dundee, Willie Jackson,
Paul Doyle and Jimmy Murphy. Ten
dler's match this evening will be his
second of the week, having been stood
Sff in the scheduled six rounds by
Johnny Rose AT the Olympia on Monday
hight.
BiIy Rolfe ne body,sm9s sninE iigH,,wyeelEh,,
from Frisco will Eeml1naI a. the Nauona!
Rss nss o6s BOUTS %GS3'JJ5h J6hnHy M Loashrey a Wv"
lOhnny WolEast Charley Thomas vs., EDDIE
wagond and Matty Herbert vs., Otto o'Keete
rival from England. Will make his hrst PhillY
appearance at the Olympia M0nday pight.
Sther bouts Tommy Holt vs. bobby Doyle,
Jack Keller vs.. Patsy conway. Jimmy Austin
Vs. Eddie Harvey and Johrny Perry vs., Roy
PhiI Glassrnan has been appointed, match
maker o, a club In Harrisburg, Pa. His FIRST
show will bs put on with Little Bear vs..
esttiing Murray in the star scrap March 20
Two other bouts will he between Blly Devine
and Young PAskos and Ray Belmont vs..
Pins Bodie.
Pal Moore. Of the famous family Of Moore
boxers came back In great shape at shame,
scrap against Johnny Herman, OF Allentown.
Billy McGonisle has Pal matched for bouts
April and o.
Eddie Sheylin, Boston welterweiRht. is
hoxlng coach at Dartmouth College. Shevlin
Also " continuing 10 box at the Hubtown
Nnbs and he has been negotiating for matches
IA philsdeiphial George Zahn. basketball
<s~eh 0f tbs }is srsen college and Phiia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Silver FoiIs Handicap Golf

Pinehurst, ". G., March 2o.-The first golf
fixture to be staged on the number four
when the Silver Foils held their March
handicap medal round on the new course
Miss Dorothy Brown. of Montclair. and Mrs
A. S. Higgins Of Sairt Andrews, won tho
Glass and Class y prizes. rcspectivel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

Billy kramer has arrived In Tulsa. okla,
whore the Milwaukee mlddleweight Is sched-
uled TO meet Jack Reeves, Of Frisco. twelve
rounds Monday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

delphian. says that shcvlIn is boxing In great
shape.