davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
Una excursion a Russia

Noticias recibidas en- San Juan in
forman que nuestros amigos los se-'
iiores Luis Dfaz-Caneia, colaborador
en- Espafa de Ell IMPARCIAL, Fe-
derico Rubert, muy conocido tambien
en- San Juan, Sc disponen realizar
una excursion a Russia, permanecien-
do ALI una corta temporada. 81 Sc
normaliza pronto la situacion actual
que crea la guerra con Polonia podran
realizar su viaje mas seguramente los
animosos jovenes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

Desppes de una labor asidua duran-l
te setenta y dos aios en- elsGobiernO
de los Estados unidos Thomas Harri-
son sera retiFaaS de su empleo FL prO-'
xino mes de agosto. Mr.. Thomas ha
rendido laboriosaniente sus seryicips
81 ii OBJ vatcfio Naval sit1Aio en-
Washington, desde ef an6 IS4S. Na-
clio ell 10 de enero de 1928 durnate la
Administrator de John Quincy
Adams, teniendo por 10 tanto al pre-
sente noventitres amos. Mr. Harrison
desempefia ell cargo de director de Off
cinas de su Departamento y asi ha
cumplidO exactamente hasta enerO iil-
timo que Sc lie concedi6 una licencia,
la cual finalizara en- los instantes de
retirarse del servicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
REGREso puRITA AGUDo

La gentil Y bella senorita Purita
Agudo, que ha pasado varios meses
en- Gaguas, ha regresado San Juan,
donde goza de muchas simpatfas.
GeIebramos yer de nuevo a Purita
entire nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

AcuerdOs de la AsdmblcG Municipal
referentes al recibimie'ltO de los
restOs del DR.. BetGnces.
Concurrir la Asamblea en- tOtatidad
al muelle cuando llegue ell vapor que
conduce los restos del DR.. Betances.
Que una Comisi6n de la Asamblea
concurra a Cabo Rojo cuando sean
conducidos ALA dichos restos.
Costear un retrato- del doctor Betan-
ces v ponerlo en- ell salon de actos del
Municipio.
Cambiar el nombre de la calle de la
Cruz de esta ciudad por ell de "Calle
del DR.. Betances."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
UN LLAvERO

Quien me devuelva un Ilayero conte-
niendo llaves, que Sc me ha extra
yiado sera gratifcadO.
GUSTAvO L. MULLER,
Tetuan 81, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
BRILLANTE opERAcIoN

Asf puede titularse la lleyada efec
TO por eI notable cirujaTo Leandro
Lopez de la Rosa, en- el nifo Jose
Castro, quien Eenfa padeciendo dc Ia
garganta desde hace algdn tempo.
Efectuada la operaeion, va el nino s
ia bien.
Nuestros parabienes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
Consulado de Espafia en-
Puerto Rico.

Sc desean detalIes referentes al es-
pafoI Laureano Riestra Otero, que
Sc supone falIeci6 en- esta capital.
La persona personals que conoz-
can los particuIares el referentes,
tendran la bondad de pasarse por este
ConsuIado en- horas de oicina, para
comunicarIos-
San Juan. P. R., 80 de Julio 1920.
81 vieeednsul encsrgadO.
Advt. ANTONIO L. SERRANO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
FOR SALE

One berth for lady per S. s. POR-
TO RICO sailing July 2sth.. 1920. In-
quire from telephone 5sl, San Juan.
or address Box 257. San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Marie Larsen, ANA de llaves de
la residencia palaciega del millionaire
Robert Bovine ElweIl, quien fue ha-
lIadO muefto de un balazo en- Ia sien,
en- su propia residencia " de cuyo he
cho, acaecido en- la populosa Ndeva
York ia daslo. diversos aetallss ri
IMPARCIAL. Mrs. Larsen ha reve-
lado a lasnAutoridades importantes
informes relacionados con los metO-
dos de vida de Elwell, que muy bien
estan sirviendo de mucho para el es-
clarecimiento de un crimen que va. Sc
s va hacienda sOspechosO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
PIGS NOT PIGS IN CIRCUS
They're Actors, as One May See for
Ones Self Next Monday

Ellis Parker Butler once said that
"pigs is pigs" but the modest gentle
men who grind out adjectives by the
yard to let you know that the big
show is digger, m brighter, m bet
ter, n everything" than ever, insist
that the rule does not apply to circuses.
pigs is actors" - r.
There is no such phrase as 'just as
good" In the lexicon Of these gentle
men, who are in our midst again to ex-
pound the wonderful wonders of Ring
ling Brothers, Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus. Yep-spring is here. .M. o.
The greatest show on earth" will
open its spring season Monday after
noon at the circus grounds at Hunting
Park avenue and Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

"ALCO" SAMPLE SUITS
Sizes SO, 81 and 3S only. Beauti-
full fabrics, smart styles and
faultless tailoring - silk-lined.
These are 33 1-3 to 80 per cent.
under actual retail value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
father WASTL
GOES TO ST. Johns
c..oIain at BlookIey Hospital
will Succeed Rt. Rev. Nevin
r. FisheJ
AIDED MANY INSTITUTIONS

r,, Rev. Francis Y. Wastl. known
In.hont 10, the Philadelphia archdiocese
inrVhu; w efScient social service work, has
iot n,, ,s,nnointed rector of the Church of
", S,r.,hnr sy" Wastl. who has been chaplain
:, Blockley Hospital for the last ten
~ ss.rs will succeed the Rt. Rev. Nevin
fs'i. y Fisher. vicar general: who was re :,
,,otly = appointed rector of the Church OF
WI on. M mos largely through the initiative
y .mdsovor of Father Wastl that st.
anu hs e% NV the Sea, a vacation home
gOsep% ,ss pwopking girls, was founded at Sea
. iot r;tv he also founded st. Francis
raprtry 5.r NV Home for Convalescent Women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Mrs. orIbbeI Heads v. w. c. A.

Directors of the Young women's
Christian Association held their annual
election last night at Eighteenth and
Arch streets. These officers were elected
Mrs. John Gribbel, president Mrs.
George Vaux, Jr., and Mrs. Clarence
j.. Harper, vice presidents: Mrs.
George McFaddeh, treasurer Mrs. John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
proceeds Are to Pay for Nurse "
Conqested District

Mrs. Charles p. Mercer is in charge
OF the annual rummage sale of the
Mothers Club this year, which will be
conducted at 2318 South street to
morrow and Saturday.
The Mothers Club holds a sale eyery
year for funds to maintain a VISITING
nurse in one Of the congested sections
OF the city to look after the babies and
small children during the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Cynwyd Child Injured at Shore

, Atlantic City, May 6.-H. Kendall
head, Jr., ten years old. son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Kendall Read, of Own.
wyd. received fractured skull when
ne was struck by a taxicab. He is in
the city hospital. 20 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

w. Geary, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Frank p. Griswold, corresponding
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
ShaWbridge & Clothier's
Prices Average Lowest,
A Practical Way to
Cut Down the Cost
of Living

All the merchandise de-
scribed on this page is
marked at a real saving of
Is per cent. or more. And
these are the practical,
every-day-needed kinds of
goods. Our regular prices
are generally S O m e W h a t
lower than the same grades
are regularly marked else.
where. Careful comparisons
in dozens of instances prove
this to be true. Therefore.
a reduction of 25 per cent.
here, means a wonderfully
attractive saving.
And please remember
that the exceptional values
presented in this announce
ment are a. comparatively
SMALL PORTION OF
THE REDUCED LOTS
l. II K o U HOUT THE
STORE.
Now is the time to buy
: not extravagantly, but to
BUY FREELY ALL THE
GOODS you NEED; for
no'one knows when the cost
OF producing these goods
Will be wered. Some
manufacturers tell us there
is no possibility of a reduc-
tiOn i'm the pear f,t,ro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall ~ hours ending & l. NJ None
Rainfall "a hours sndinE. s p. MI. None
Excess since January I............... al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
GREEN PLANS TO RESTORE
ROWING AFTER 43-YEAR LAPSE
Dartmouth Inaugurnte, Campoipn to
fut varsity Eight on Water
.tcniD.

HANOVER. y. H.. March l4.-Dart.
mouth, which has not been represented
ny crew since the seventies Is plan
nLhS 70 take up the sport again and
ne a varsity eight here next year. a.
campaign is being inaugura:cd 70 raise
money Tor The support OF rowing here,
crews have pledged their aid. The last
tinc the college was represented on tho
water was In the years from 1879 to
!:t., ana among the members Of those
clEhts We're Lewis parkhurst now a
trustee Of the college, and former Cow
crnor Mccall, Of massachusetts One
great handicap N the way Of INSTALL
ing the sport here has been the fact
ihat the Connecticut River. near Han
over. is icebounN for so large n por-
ton OF The college year. However.
present plans are TO install n rowing
machine in the Spalding swimming
pool, rs well AS 4 brick bo;,thous. OF,
tho Connecticut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
LANDMARKS OF BASEBALL
ARE MISSING THIS SPRING
HoIne-Run Baker, Hal Chase and
Heinic Zimmerman Arc Out
of Spotlight.

NEW YORK, March 14!-Three land
marks of the national game. figures
around whom much Of modern diamond
history has been wound, have headed
off the main road down the path that
leads away from the spotlight.
Frank tHome Run Baker, who
dubbed his. way to fame in world s
series; Hal Chase, peer of all frs:
basemen. and lieinie Zimmerman, the
them corty-seven years of service on
the, diamond, are through with base
ball.
Baker, known almost as we'll for his
Of long distance hitting, is going to
farm his holdings in Trappc, Md, and
avoid sleeplcss Pullmans and heatless
baseball. side.
Chase is honding West to enter the
moves. Ills eyes have gone bad on
nhim' ne says, ana he wanted to beat
before he slipped
:, Zimmerman evidently is out. With
McGraW'S suspension hanging over him
lost all his friends. Several teams need
an. old mead like Heinie on the inner
defense, but they don't seem to wan;
have EiSen linn 0ot tns a's Gate Ihe ana Spo 8
rnMored blacklist signed b. ali tho
m nj a; the Chicago meeting is
other lineup. Magce threatens 90
start proceedings 10 clear his name.
Heinte Groh would like to he in
;Mti ls ~ With The champion Reds. but
tain OF the Moran crew Is selling ties
ana S5N IN Cincinnati.
WaIy Schang, peeved because Babe
the Yankee fold, is worrying Ed Bar
soE BY his absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
HAVANA RESULTS

FIT --a:.4e.--ave. and one-ha,t tur,oaE-Ho,
Zen - ,ler 10 tJar--lIl. 20 J, - : 20 s,
s.eo54. Cs,"teriz- 10: tBe!ip. - 10 :. 10 !.
to. :; ih!td ItE.@ 49,. Hazsinu; ZEE ;;
-.;os,ae: FstGrTn. l-en:ssaa t:!dy ran:
s-crHd -sce-f.e- and one hal: :urion-s-
Prince Essy. i5S tCaymo1%D. : 10 J. TO ..
: ;a|. Won. The Snon. ns .Wilson!. 20 3.
I'M Il /. ; 70 =. 10 :. ,ni.d r.Ine. o7 Is.
'Iyersy -Ss,tr =. LacEro<%. weymouth C!r..
Iopa!~ !. D c. Gil ran.
lhid 'a9s1-f g;s and One.haif curonEs--
10 20 ). secOua: First Pul'ct. ibi dry
onI. $40 !, 70 !. -ycn. tnird. Time ~. "a.
5':'su7nVttSn. Helen AEinton. Ion Otis. APP
p!I,a g.. F,eH.e FancE IN
a GSrtn, - 'gfI2nEf- panty L2dy:
arariaaaa H6iIns 100 c,ansauj. : to !. E 70 ?
4 TO ,. second: i'hedcGen. 10 tTayln-j. -
:: 70 5, % ~. third Time. i:lsi-. poia-
Irb. fiSors. Brlz. Garrison. Hoc:.ir. Me,iora
yifN race-rn!ie and an e!gh,h-rs,ue
Vfeck. ip CficHensb. . to : { 20 :, . to :.
ron: Iolite i"i tChiavsttal. u 70 !. 80 /
TO =. secoud;' Crcnweli. - tMoYntainS
5.ssai:- = U, scotch yorlict. Iiubbub, HAM
O,joay7 bGford. Walnut Eili ran
sixth racc--onc m!ic-Iodiac. Ia fI2rGyvn)
70 T. 70 !. even. won. Timothy !. Ho
70 -, third. Time, l:N is. Buriinrama
iSiGlt =. Lite Cote, ola Flyers. Maxim
Choice; Seu Mieyhr!ght ran.
Se.s@ib --'nilc-HaEGsoT. 104 CChia
;iatsls ioi cwlIsoni. 20 i. to i. 's Yer
;scoNi: iianoisin. io7 tTryonJ. : Ia ). 10
he Taller. whito crown Gordon russo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
SPORTS
BRADLEY PUTS QUESTION
or BALL PRICES TO FANS
Admission Increase Left to Public by
President Of League TO
Win Support.

Plain facts why admission prices In
the Virginia League circuit have been
advanced are given by William b
Bradley, president Of tho league. AIR.
Bradley tackles the proposition In
straight business manner and puts the
who're thing up to the fans, upon
whose patronage the league depends.
Comparisons between the prices in
the Virginia League towns and othcr
sport centers are made by Mr.. Bradley.
In lengthy statement published i'll
Sporting News. he outlined the situa-
ton fully.
In his comparisons Mr.. Bradley
makes a strong argument when he
less than thai of any other Class b
league and lower. of course. than the
prices to be charged in higher class
leagues. The Virginia Will charge ~
cents fer bleachers. 60 cents for grand
stand and 20 cents for children. war
;aX-- included. All other Glass b
leagues. so far as listed, have u.s.
cent charge for grand stand and most
of Them so cents for bleachers.
Mr.. Bradley points out that the sal.
been Increased from $1,000 to S2,lo0;
and that each club will be permitted
20 carry fourteen players this year
iGstr:id of thirteen. There also Is tns
BASEBALL equipment, amounting IN
some cases &c 200 per cent. These
f:,cts ne presents to the fans Is con-
vincing proof of the necessity OF more
revenues being required.
statement 10 the fans Of his circuit.
is following the policy of Clark Grit
nth In taking into confidence the rams
OF Washing on and showing them Just
what IT costs TO oGeraie ,ne mss.i' nsc
of C;rii,ith's recent statement published
in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS
TO CLIP COUPONS TODAY
Thousands OF Dollars VIII he pn,d to
Owners of Third "Four-nnd-
Three q unrtcrs.~

Snip, snip go the scissors. Today Is
coupon clipping day.
Thousands Of dollars will be maid out
by Richmond banks to the holders of
Liberty bonds known as third AIS. The
interest payment on these bonds is the
last before they are converted into the
permanent bonds bearing the full num-
Der of coupons.
Holders OF these bonds may at once
apply for their conversion into the
permanent form. All Richmond banks
arc prepared to look after this CONVEX
sion for their patrons. as well as the
to convert tho bonds before the next
Interest payment is due will work a
hardship on tho holders. who will have
no coupons TO clip and redeem ~
Holders of temporary 4 per cont
bonds of the second Liberty loan ana
temporary 4 per cept bonds of the first
loan converted. can convert them int o
permanent Al bonds on or after today
The conversion can be made ut any
local bank, or the Federal Reserve
Bank.
There was outstanding on December
81. 1919, total OF S57S.2aO, $50 second
loan AZ. and. S139.9S1, 600 first converted
4s, practically all OF which are in bonds
or 500 and 300 denomination.
Either through Ignorance or careless
TO convert them into tho more vaIua
bic A per cent bonds During tho
past year numerous circulars have been
issued by the Treasury calling the at
tention OF bondholders To- the CONVEX
sion privilege. but relatively few of
the $50 and 500 bonds have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
TWENTY-FOuR COUNTRIES
TO ENTER OLYMPIC GAMES
Belgium Going Ahead in Face OF All
Obstacles to Get Ready
by August.
tBy Associated Prose. !

ANTWERP. March 14.-Twenty-fo four
nations already have Officially accept ted
Belgiums invitation 20 participate in
f Rn,, Go; coming Olympic games and the
preparations is going ahead in the faor
or al obstacles, determined 10 have
TIE h principaI e sqadSm n p AaEHs; ,sa
completion, and work has begun on the
natatorium. wherc 10000 persons can
The. Antwerp velodrome is being re-
modelled for the Olympic cyclists.
1t has been tentatively decided to
the. athletes fortnight before the ONT
clal opening on August IA.
NEW YORK, March 14.-The Amer;-
can olympia committee today sent two
cablegrams to the Belgian Olympus
f co m in In charge of the contests
asking asking for immediate rulings OF aues-
lions affecting entries in general and
foTTh,e e S snlrles in parsiGnlar.
G &c no entry entry blanks and as March
~ IS the official date for closing of
entries; permission was asked to post
until fifteen days before contests be-
GIN gin; Il was explained weather condi-
ton here preclude holding, of eiimina-
IL regard to rowing contests tho
IAmerican committee cables that the
event. but that seasonal and coIlesiats
conditions make II Impossible to con
quot elimination contests Immediately
between colleges and clubs. 1t was
strongly urged that two entries per
nation be permitted, the names of the
contestants to be announced as soon
as they are chosen
The preliminary work OF the Ameri-
can committee was completed today and
no further session will be held until
rulings. -
The. committee later cabled the en-
Try or hockey team for the regular
in the long schedule of sports. Four
teen men, seven regulars and eeyen
substitutes, comprise the delegation.
The names Of the players Will be cabied
before April 8. There has been no in :
tlmation as to who will comprise the
team. The hockey section of the
from April 20 to 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
BRYAN OUT IN OPEN FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
AID and Experienced Cnnipnigncr VIII
again shy the Weli-Nnown Big
Black HIT Into the Ring
LEY O.lVersal SerVict.l

PALM BEACH. FLA, March IL
WIZ Wi1ia ,nho Jennings IN, ~ Bryan. say friends
ambitious to head the Democratic ma :
tionai ticket this fail. and. failing that,
10 control the San Francisco conven-
Presidency This View is "anr nor the he
an interview obtained from Mr.. BRYAN
iast nlght on board train on his way
rive tomorrow morning. as well ns
py ms encouragement made last night
wi WHIT ih nc cncs Eidsn' that he would be
stances SIi'e"'"
tne 81 am W Star,ing on tour that win
ton. Indiana, Illinois. Nebraska am, Los
Angeles" said Mr. Bryan on the train
My ' Ts at speee5 viii rsFHT Sa his
ne F,3nsr rendered H me in New York
a candidate for delegate. in time for
the primaries on April 20, and then
al" rsg FIRE ihis TO to Sa na,iaio.,
Weii l am going to talk politics.
some Of my engagements are for lee.
d IIsss: or nasTan are not am going to
themselves as such"
any e9 sthsr % he said:
a end expect to see 1t ratified in a Vert
t tom days ySicn Am Am Interested in prohibi-
Island are trying to upset. There &c
thing which, the leaders in this move.
do not seem to comprehenaWwt VINES
is. that the people run tho govern.
nnent and have decided the constitu-
ment. aheHd-
The point raised that the constitu-
n raon reserves to the States ali rights
government is absurd. Constitulions
f 40 not restrict ri rights; they guarantee
neo,ni,o ana they can be changed by the
amend 4 Constitution the dead wonid
govern the living. which is even more
ABSURD than the claims of n rnonarch, y
or an aristocracy." " ''oharchy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
SPORTS
IS BIC GAMER
FROM CLASSIC TURF EVENT
City Will Collect $1,000 Daily During
Spring Racing Meet Under
Old Inv.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 1i.-while
the propounders of tho law fixing tho
license from race tracks Mt $4,000 per
racing day for State purposes, and in
lieu of all other license or excise
taxes. were not agreeable to an amend
ment proposed by Senator ]. w. Stoll.
OF this city. which would permit cities
wherein race tracks are located to col
lect a tax not exceeding $500 daily for
municipal purposes. 1t is today pointed
out that the city of Lexington will col
lect $4,000 daily license for the spring
meeting here.
Prior to the action OF the General
Assembly on the race track license
sage through the House of Represen-
tatives st Frankwort, the Lexington
City Commissioners adopted an ordi-
ing the year 1920. and one item in that
ordinance is that $1,000 daily tax on
the race track of tho Kentucky Jockey
Club; The state law does not become
here will be in April and May.
1t is stated here that the Kentucky
Jockey Club entered INTO an agree.
CoviRgton. whereby 4 payment Of 5000
daily is to be made for each racing
day, with the understanding that the
money Win be expended upon the road
TO the Latonia race track.
1t behooves trainers and jockeys who
intend participating in the racing in
Kentucky this year to get in their APP
plications for license to the State Rae
ing Commission before April /. The
License fee is SO before April /. and
ticc jockey license and for registrat ion
Of colors is 81 each before. April l, and
$40 each after April ]. For recording
the appointment of an authorized
agent the fec is at all times 81 The
book of rules. revised to January l.,
1870. is just off the press, and is being
State Racing Commission in this city.
Jimmy Alderman, assistant to w. l..
Lewis, official timer of exercise trials,
arrived here this morning from Louis
Vile. and will report for duty April /.
81 think the horses standing out for
the Kentucky Derby on 1919 perform
and Blazes." he said. II think Dona-
Gamma is q much better horse than On
Watch. and I cannot class Prince Pal
with the four horses named. However,
my deductions. are all based on 1919
racing, and 1t is not at all improbable
that the work OF the horses between
now and DERBY Day will occasion n
change in opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
MEADE TO HAVE TOURNEY
Camps VIII Send BEST Boxers tt
Maryland for Department

BALTIMORE, MD, March 14.-Camp
Meade is making elaborate plans for
the boxing bouts of thcflfth athletic
district, Eastern Department. which
Will be held at the camp tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday. The lighters
will not be matched until tomorrow
when the officers and officials will ar
rive at Meade.
Camp Upton will be represented by
Upton and Calvin. Camp Humphries
Will enter bantam, light. weller, mid
die and heavyweight boxers. Camp
Dix will enter men in the same classes.
Camp Lee will enter j lightweight.
The probable entries from Camp
Meade will be: Thompson, LaZillo,
HILL. Schaeffer. Ritter and Cole. Ia
nolini. who was injured recently, will
not DC ableto perform. The men are
working out under the directions of
Coach James Phillips.
The preliminary fights will be held
on the 15th and 10Th. while the finals
will be staged on the nth and 18TH
The new ring which IL being erected
in the main auditorium is near com
petion. Spike Webb will referee all
bouts.
The basketball game scheduled be-
tween Camp Lee and Camp Meade, in
the Fifth Athletic District Basketball
League. will be held tomorrow in the
Meade auditorium.
The camp hospital quint lost to the
Three Hundred and Forty-iifth Tank
Corps five. to g. Whittle shot four
teen goals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
NAVY CALLS BOB FOLWELL
Executive Committee Decides to OTer
Contract to Former Penn
c0R0b

ANNAPOLIS. Marc h14-The Naval
Academy athletic officials will nil the
position OF football coach made vacant
ty the resignation OF G'lmor. DobIc.
In order to &C TO Cornell. by the seiec-
lion OF Bob" Folwell, who has Just
been relieved Of Il similar position at
the University OF Pennsylvania. The
lctic Association decided to offer Fol
well contract, as It is in line with
the terms practically agreed upon while
There is little doubt that tho aprea-
mcnt vii! be closed. While in Anna
polls Mr.. Folwell went over the stu
alton here in n Thorough manner with
commander ID. L. Howard. athletic OIL
Ger, ana others connected with sports.
re made a good impreS>ion, and ii was
telt that he would be the right man
Ior the work here The schedule for
the coming season is the best in years.
and the material Mt hand is abundan Mt
and excellent