davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
"a ESTA C0NVEN|DA
IA DISCUSSION DEL
TRATADO
LODGE APOYARA EN- ESTA
VEZ Ell CONVENIO CELE.
BRADO CON COLOMBIA

Teleerama Especial para LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, abril 9.-La dis
cusion del Tratado Colombiano sera
alberta POGO despues de que Sc inicis
Ia session extraordinaria del Congreso,
el lunes, por ell Senador Lodge. Ilder,
Republicano del Senado.
Parece ser que los senadores han
convenido en- que Ia discussion Sc pro-
longara por algunos dias, que du-
rante ellos Sc le concedera toda la
atencion que necesariamente debe des-
pertar, siendo probable que Ia vota-
cion no empezara tomarse sino
hasta el octave dfa despues de Ia
aperture de Ia discussion en- el con-
greso.
El Senador Lodge explicara a sus
colegas por que ''ahora sostiene el
tratamiento que el Sc opusiera
ce algunos amos, exponiendo las ra-
zones que tiene para clio. Sc. ha anun
ciado que ia discussion de este docu-
mento Sc hara Ia mayor parte en- Sc
stones publicas.
El Senador Kellogg de Minnesota, el
Senador Borah de Idaho, ell Sena-
dor Johson de California, estan pre-
parando discursos para habIar en-
contra de Ia rectificaci6n del Trata-
do. Probablemente el senador Kellogg
sesuira al senador Lodge en- Ell orden
de las discusiones, y Knox ira en- Sc
guida de Kellogg. Una larga lista de
senadores Sc han inscrito va en- los
debates, que Sc prolongaran hasta
conseguir Ia tercera parte de los vo-
tos para proceder la votacion sa.
ber por fin 81 es de aprobarse Sc re-
chaza ell Tratado con Colombia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
MEXICO SAN ANTONIO
Ell lunes harG el uuelo ell
aviador O'Neil en- mn
biplano Farman
Teleg-zma Especial para LA PRENsA"

Telegrzma Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 9.
Ell proyectado vuelo entire esta
capital "a ciudad de San Antonio,
Texas. que Sc propone .realizar el
photo George O'Neil, Jete de Ia
Fuerza Aerca Nexicana, proba-
blemente Sc llevara efecto el pre-.
ximo lunes. ST el tempo 10 permi-
te.
- O'Encil ha anunciado que ST las
condolences atmosfGricas son favo-
rabies ese dia emprendara el vuelo
a bordo de un aeroplano Farman.
poderosisimo. yendo acompanado
tan solo de su ayudante.
O'Neil espera emplear relativa-
mente muy POGO tempo en- el via
je, hacienda tan solo una escala. a
ser possible. en- la ciudad de Monte
rrey, regresando el mismo dia o el
siguiente esta capital j bordo del
mismo aparato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
sa General de Oc mom6 ha uatado soDfe
ecc de Dueciva ego sobe el mfo1me de los C6nsues
EN- Ell ST. ANTHONY LES
OBSEQUIO A Los DELEGA-
DOS TN LUNCH Ell
CONSUL EN- SAN
ANTONIO

"a Convention de C6nsules MeSi-
canos 6el Estado de Texas, nausaro
sorernnemente sus trabajos aver. en-
las oficinas del Consulado de Mexico
sito en- Ia esquina de las Gales dc
Comercio ' Laredo
Los reDresentanJcs consulaTes que
So ballan IN esca ciudad, que inee-
gran Il Convcnci5a. son los SlsuleA-
tas. Eduardo Ruiz. Consul General en-
San Francisco California; Arturo DE
Saracho. Consul General en- Laredo
Tax. Luis NouteS de Oca, Consul Ge
neral en- El Paso: Enrique D. RUIZ
Consul de San Antonio: Francisco r"
reg Consul Adscri;o sn San Antonio
Vicente Rendtn Quijano. Consul en-
Pfo Grande: German Meade FierTo
consul en- Houston: Pablo Tamayo,
C6nsu, en- Port Arthur; Jose +. Mon
tenlayor. Consul en del RIO; Maria
no Garcia. Consul en- Galveston: Is
mael VI. Vazquez. C6nsu. en- Browns.
Vile: Joaquin Rodriguez, NIce-CoNSoI
on Eagle Pass: Roberto Ga:"i4, Con-
sul en- Dallas; Renaco Can;l Lara
Consul en- Hidalgo: Francisco Z. ca
yaznsc. Consul en- Corpus Christi;
Francisco Zubiate. C6nsul en- Preside;
Juan Marshall, Consul en- Orange; :
II Lie Samuel BelGen. AboGado Con-
sultor del Consulado de San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10

expreso su mejor voluntad para con.
testar las preguntas que Sc le forum
laran, eXcusandose de hacerlo por g
momento, fijando Ola detcrminado pa.
IA dar al diario que 10 entrevistara
las declaraciones solioitadas.
El sehor Cantu sc halla hospedado
en- el Hotel San Anthony de esta ciG
dad, en- el cuarto numero 55s, y en-
el momento de nuestra vista, Sc ha-
llaba rodeado por un grupo de sus
amigos, entire los que Sc encontraban
algunos elementos que 10 combatieron
pues pertenecieron estrechamente al
regimen carrancista-'
Tenemos la certeza de que, conforme
al ofrecimiento formal que ma con-
traldo con este diario, Ell ex-goberna-
dor del Distrito Norte de la Baja Ca
lifornia, Ell dfa por 81 misno fijado
hara a nuestro reporter las declara-
clones que hemos solicitado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
JUAN MERIGo EN- SAN ANTONIO

Ell general Juan Merigo, conocido
personaje de Ia administration pasa-
da, Sc halla en- esta ciudad.
Merigo tuvo participation muy ac-
tiva en- los asuntos interiors; de Me
xico durante el regimen carrancista, y
su viaje en- esta ciudad ha provocado
muchos muy variados concentrates,
sin que hasta estos nomentos sc sepa
punto fijo ell objeto de su estancia
en- esta poblaci6n. aun cuando Sc pre-
sumo que sea accidental. Su presen
cia aqut, en- estos momentos. ha pro-
vocado variadas suposiciones, no fall
tando quien le atriouya fntima cone
Xicn con la vista que algunas otras
personals del gobierno pasado hacen
a Ia ciudad, creyendose exista algInx
relaci6n con los asuntos de Ia polfti-
ca meXicana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
CONSEJO DE GUERRA ),
Aver Sc efectuo el de tres mi
litares que trataban de
levantarse en- armas

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril o.
Hoy a las diez de Ia mafiana princi.
pio aauf el Consejo de Guerra que juz-
CARA a los militares Pablo Avelar,
Rosalfo Ramirez y Jacobo Gomez.
quienes fueron aprehendidos hace po-
co tempo. cuando Sc diriglan al Estas
do de Hidalgo para levantarse en- ar
mas y Sc proponian dinamitar todos
los trenes que pudieran con objeto de
sembrar el panico.
Ell Consejo durara probablemente
toda 10 noche. En- los cfrculos mill
tares Sc cree que los acusados seran
sentenciados q Ia pena de muerte
que Sc les eiscutara, dada Ia firme ac-
titud del gobierno de tratar con toda
energia a los trastornadores del or
den
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
REcIBE MUcHAS VlSITAS

El gobernador del Distrito Norte de
Ia Baja California Sc halla nospeda-
do en- el Hotel St Anthony, y allf ha
sido yisitado. especialmente el dla de
aver, en- que recibi6 a un numeroso
grupo de personals.
.Quienes mas interes han tenido en-
visitar al coronel Cantd son algunos
elementos eX-carrancistas, actualmen-
te refugiados en- esta ciudad. Hay la
creencia de que en- las visitas Sc ha
tratado de asuntos poifticos. pero es-
to no pudo ser comprobado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10

los asuntos en- los distintos consnia-
dos es,ablecidos, sino taInbien para
concribuir de Eanera efecu"a 4 ia cen
solidaci6n de las relaciones entire !os
misnos C6nsules. Op!n6 que e! buen
ertendirniento entire eilos signifieara
para Ia Co,onia eI mayor provecho' CO
mo resultado necesario del intcrcam-
bio de ideas y que de 81 nacera Ia
elaborlcitn dc proyectos, mancomun-
dos entire :! per c; lnismo fin: los
;n,ereses de los nacionales en los Is
tados Jnidos.
e. Sr. Enrique D. Ruiz, hizo tamo!en
uso de In palabra, ofrecicndo en- t*r-
m;nos cordialcs Ia comida- Dio IA
bienvenida 4 los colesas congresados
IN san Antonio, deseando!es caiurosa-
mente el rnejor eacito en- sus traoaJos
= hacienda hincapie en- "a inportan-
cia rrascendencia que, en- su con-
cepto. tendla para todos los mexlca-
nos Ia Convention.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
Sc in1presiono tanto que
resoLuio hacer 10
propio que Oio
en- ell cine

disputaban para llevarlos, a cual
primero. a los sitios mas notables de
Ia ciudad. En- su ultimo dla de pa
SEQ. seg1n indica "a nina. estuvieron
largo ratio contemplando Ia gran par
,e de Ia ciudad cuya vista Sc abarca
desde Ia torre del enorme Woolworth.
pe,enidas Investigations posteriores
al fatal suceso. indican. con sorpre-
sa, todas por igual, que ell joven no
mos,r6 ningun detalle extraho en- 81
conducta.
Estuvo siempre alegre jovial,
como lie era caracteristico, y supo ha-
Ger su algeria y II de sus compane-
ros durante sus ultlmos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
MURGUIA COPADO
Asi 10 asegura Ell Jefe de
la ga. Zona Militar
general ]. AmGro

releerama Especial pa-a ola PRENsa
CIUDAD' DE MEXICO, abrll y
Ell General joaquin Amaro, Jefe
! Ge la rercera Zona Militar, teie-
CRATIC hoy a la Secretaria de Cue
s rra, diciendo que las operaclones
contra el jefe rebelde Francisco
Murgufa, han dado excelentes re-
sultados, pues las fuerzas fedora
les han logrado, no solo localizar
!, al mencionado rebelde. sino que
ahora 10 tienen copado.
Amaro agrega que espera cum
plir su promesa hecha de que cap
turara a Murgufa y que solamente
}uue este logre internarse en- los
Estados Unidos, no 10 cumplira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
Ell Pie. .0bregon salio para la
Hacienda de Chapingo

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril o.
Hoy a las nueve y cinco de la ma
mana sali6 para la cercana hacienda
de Chalpingo el Presidente Obregon,
que va con el prop6sito de descansar
un dfa. Acompafian al Jefe del Ejecu-
two, el Secretario de Fomento. Anto-
Mo I. Villarreal, Ell general F. Sierra
no, Subsecretario de Guerra, el ge-
neral JESUS Cara, Jefe de Ia Guarni-
ci6n de Ia plaza ell Teniente Coro-
mel Eduardo Cara, Segundo Jefe del
Estado Mayor Presidential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
IA TENTAciOk

Una tarde que regresaban casa
los tiernos hermanos, al pasar por
IN teatro uamo "a atencion de Tho
mas IN vivo cartel en- que en- enor-
mes letras rojas Sc anunciaba Ia Pc
lfcula iatitulada UN YANhE EN- La
CORTE DE LREY ARTURO, adap-
taci6n de IA fanosa obra de! mismo
nombre debida IA pluma del gran
Mark Twain. El ncmbre de este en-
tre IA sugestiva decoration del cartel
llam6 mas IA atenci6n del muchacho,
y Ia de Catharine tambiea: ellos CO.
nocian persoualmente mucho de Ia
vida de Mark Twain, pues que preci-
samente corta distancia de Ia casa
de sus padres. en- Hartfort. estaha Ia
casa dou6e ell popular humorista es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
IA SUGGESTION FATAL

Los nihos asistieron a Ia exhibit
ci6n. Una de las escanas mas impre-
sionautes de esta es Ia ejecucion de
tres hombres por medic de Ia horca.
Esta escena presenta un vivfsimo re-
lieve en- n pelfcuIa: esta descrita en-
cuadros de IN colorido sorprendente.
Los ojos de Thomas siguieron el des-
correr de Ia cinta enmedio de una
profunda absorci6n. Su hermanita
dice que por mas de una vez ella le
interrogara soure algo que TO en-
tendIa, sin obtener contestacion de su
hermano. comunmente tan atento con
ella. GQus pasaba en- Ia pequeha al
ma ineSperente mientras Ia te!a re-
flejaba "a fantasia de un autor?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
PROMETE DECLARAR

En- Ell San Anthony, un reporter de
LA PRENSA entreyisto al coronel Can
til. con el objeto de obtener de el
algunas declaraciones referentes a a.
suntos de interes nacional.
Nuestro entrevistado oy6 al rep6r-
ter, Y despues de que le hubiera mani
testado SuS deseos, Ell senor Cantu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10

entire Cuba los Estadcs Unidos, en- el
edificio de Ia Union Panamericana-
Tomaran parte en- Ia ceremonial el
Presidente Harding, el Secretario de
Estado Hughes. ell de Cornunicaciones
Mellon, el Ministro de Cuba en- log Es-
tados Unidos Cuno Rudolph. y ell Pre-
sidente del Consejo de Comisionados
de distrito, John Cardy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
UNA TEMPESTAD CAUSO MU-
CHOS DANOS EN- LA COSTA
DEL MEDITERRANEO

MADRID, abril e.-En toda la COS
ia del Mediterraneo cause grandes
perjuicios una terrible eempestad cue
Ia azoto durante varias horas.
De acuerdo con los despachos que
Sc han recibido de Valencia, de Ali
cante de Castell6n de Ia Plana, Sc
han perdido tres barcos pescadores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
Ell ARTICULO VEIN
TlSiETE

Refiriendose al articulo q de Ia
Nueva Constitution. eXpres6 que eXls-
tie un proyecto que esta siendo estu-
diado para Ia Recommendation del mis-
mo, Y que ann cuando todavia NADIA
Sc resuelve sobre el particular, es
cosa decidida que dicho precepto
constitutional no tendra efectos re-
troactivas en- su aplicaci6n en- los ca
SOS que Ia Constitution 10 prescriba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10

con TODD = sus trtpulantes respecti-
vas.
No es possible obtener. mayores de.
TALES debido a que las communicated
nes telegraficas Sc hallan interrumpi-
das.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
sE lNAUouRA IA CONVENTION

Ternin5 el banquete bajo una ouena
impression que les delara en- eI amino
= todos los concurrentes, por Ia TAR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
COMMUNICATION TELEGRAFIcA
ENTIRE ESTADOS UNiDOS
Y CUBA

WASHINTON, abril Sci proximo
lunes tendra lugar Ia aperture Official
de Ia communication telefonica directa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10
UN TOVENQTO Sc AHORCO DESPUES DE YER UNA
PELICIUA SOBRE UNA OBRA DE MARK TWAIN

cribie-a mucho de 10 mas notable de
su obra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-10

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any otne5
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
n. Y. u. Freshman
Five Easily Defeats
Columbia, 80 to la

New York University's freshman bas-
ketball team added another victory to
its unbroken string yesterday after
noon when it beat the Columbia first
year quintet on the University Heights
court by score of 80 to IA. The Vio-
let players had little difficulty in dis
posing of their Blue and White rivals,
and had not the coach put in his sec
ond string players in the second period
the score probably would have been
larger.
The Violet five started we'll, and OBJ
tanned a fve-point lead before its op-
ponents Tailed. N. Y. U. scored twelve
points in this half, while the Columb bia
team Gagged only one basket from the
floor and one from the foul mark
In the second period the Blue and
White started trying long shots, and
were SO successful that they came
within four points of the leaders. The
N. Y. U. regulars then replaced the
scrubs who had been put in at the
start of the half, and completely out
played their rivals. They increased
their lead to sixteen points before the
whistle blew.
The feature Of the game was the fine
shooting Of the Violet forwards, Haws
and Knipe. They each scored three
baskets. Besides this, Knipe also Gagged
ten foul goals. Moschcn played best
for the losers.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Five Meets i'm Two Days
For Columbia Athletes

Columbia's athletic teams are in for
one Of the busiest week ends in years.
No less than five meets, four of which
will be at home, are slated for this
afternoon and tomorrow.
The strong Columbia fencing team,
minus the services of Millard J.
3loomer jr., former intercollegiate
champion, and Edward Stelle, who
handed in his resignation a week ago
will open the intercollegiate fencing
season against Pennsylvania in the
Morningside Heights gymnasium this
afternoon. The hockey team tackles
Williams at the 181st Street Ice Palace
tonight.
Tomorrow, for the edihcation of the
returning alumni. the Blue and White
will lock arms with grapplers from
Cornell in the afternoon, and the local
basketball team will meet Yale in an
intercollegiate League contest in the
evening. The swimming team, after
meeting defeat at the hands of West
Point, will travel to Annapolis to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Play for Gold Racquet
Starts at Tuxedo To-day

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Feb. TO-
The drawings in the annual tourna-
ment for the Gold Racquet, which be-
gins on the courts of the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet Club here tomorrow,
have been held. There are eight en-
tries. The opening match will be
played at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when Stanley G. Mortimer, of
Tuxedo, will meet Frederick Freling-
huysen, of New York, followed by
Hewitt Morgan, Of New York, against
L. Dupont Irving, of New York. Other
matches will be between William Ost,
OF Tuxedo, and George St. George, Of
Tuxedo.
The amateur champion and winner of
last years title to the Gold Racquet,
Clarence c. Pell, will meet Louis Noel,
of New York. A large number of
racquet enthusiasts from New York
and Philadelphia will be on hand to
witness the matches, which terminate
on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Eleven Completes
Schedule for Next Fall

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-The schedule
Of the Navy football team for the COM
ing season was completed to-day with
the arrangement of game against
West Virginia, to be played here on
October %. Georgia Tech and Boston
College had offered to fill the date.
Pennsylvania State will be played in
Philadelphia on November 12, and the
Army in New York on Noven1ber 26.
The home games, besides that against
the West Virginians, are: October 1,
North Carolina State; October 8, West
ern Reserves; October 10, Princeton;
October 90, Bethany; November 5,
3ucknell
No game Is desired for November 10,
a week before the Army game.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Champion Collins
In Close Victory;
T. Appleby Loses
by BRIGGS

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1o.-By running
81 points in the thirty-ninth inning,
Percy Collins, of Chicago, won his third
consecutive game of the national anna
teur 1872 balkline billiard championship
tournament to-day, defeating Emil Rem
ntr, vi loungstoWn, 800 to l89. 1t was
the playing through champions closest
contest Of the tournament He had
6ther high runs of as and 35, and an
average Of 727-39. Renner had high
runs Of A, 32 and 20 and averaged
z 1888.
Charles M. Lord, of Chicago, gained
his first victory when he defeated
Francis S. Appleby, Of New York, 900
to 286. Lords average was 20-40, and
his high runs Sd, SO, 81, and Appleby's
average 76-40 and high runs Of 80, SO
and 33.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
ColoneIs Visit Park Site

Colonels Rupert and Huston have
devoted the mornings of the last week
tc surveying the site of the new Yam
kee home at Macomb's Dam Park.
Within the next month or so. Rupert
will be qualified to take an examina-
tion for a diploma in the Massachu~
setts Institute of Technology.
Huston is an engineer of long ex-
rerience and great reputation, and be-
sides man who follows closely an
axiom of the late Harry c. Pullman:
Take nothing for granted in base
ball" So Colonel Til has been doing
bit of surveying on his own hook, and
Colonel Jake is SO interested he insists
upon carrying the chain. They have
been over every inch Of the terrain,
with satisfactory results.
1t has been established beyond the
possibility of doubt that the level of
the new Yankee park will be sixteen
feet above the highest tidewater mark
of the Harlem River, which assures
perfect drainage
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club--Abe Gold
stein VS.. Patsy Wallace, Is rounds;
Andy Cortez VS.. Jimmy White, 10
rounds.
East New York Athletic Associa.
tion---Haroid Cusack vs.. Young
Tack, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club--Packey
Hommey VS.. Shamus O'Brien, Is
rounds; Paul Doyle VS.. Bobby
Lyons, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Boy Mccormack VS.. Len Rowlands,
10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. C.-yohnry
Herman VS.. Young Stewart, IL
rounds.
Woodhaven 8. Chick Florio va.
Sailor Mshes, i2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
american League Holds Special Meeting Toe
Baseball Confab in Mid West
Possibly Loyal Fioe' Reunion
Indian, Ciuen Berth
As Umpire, Warned
To Bring TOsnahdsUk

p ALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 10.--David
AZ Puckee, an Indian, of Mayetta.
Kan, is 80 be given trial as um-
pire in the Piedmont League, COM
posed of six North Carolina clubs.
w. G.. Bramham. president of the
league, wrote to-day in reply to
Puckee's applications:
big Indian got job. Come on,
bring tomahawk, big and sharpee.
Lots fight-heap war dances by
September 12. Heap scalps in
belt if poor Indian not in happy
hunting grounds. Won't need
tepee. Umpire no sleep. Bring
medicine doctor instead. IL mar
ried, bring squaw. make good liv-
ing selling paint"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

WI. 0CTdIlSGE
When arriving for your
Spring outhtting why take
a taxi the moment you hit
town.
Our Fifth Avenue Store
with it's convenient 42nd
Street entrance, is but
stones throw from Grand
Central, while our B'wav
and 34th Street Store is
equally convenient to the
Pennsylvania Depot.
AS a matter of fact, 18th
ST." and "W arren ST."
thanks to the Broadway
and Lexington Avenue sub
ways, are also just about as
handy.
Yes, all four of our stores
operate as one, so shop
wherever best suits your
convenience.
Back home again, money
back, should anything 60
wrong!
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 41st St
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Cadore Signs Contract
With League Chamnions

Charles Fl. Ebbets, the genial Squire
OF Fiatbush, who is about ten laps
ahead OF his field in the matter of
signing players for the coming season,
announced yesterday that he had safely
tucked away in his safe a document
bearing the yssignature of Leon c.
Ca,ddore, crack right handler. Practi-
cally every veteran of worth is now
eligible to play with the National
League champions in 1921.
Mr. Ebbets, however, is not overlook
ing any opportunity to trim sail. He
cut loose from no less than three rook-
les yesterday, giving them uncondi-
t1onal releases. These were Pitcher
Harry E. Hagemann' and Infelders
Louis Ferry and George ]. Strenk.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Penn State Eleven Honored

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 10
The annual banquet rendered to Penn
States undefeated football team to-
night proved to be joyful occasion
70" all who attended. The chief speech
of the evening was made by Hugo
Bezdek, the popular Blue and White
coach. "Bez" had to make flying trip
in order to get here in time for the
festivities, FOR he was one Of the
speakers at the Sporting Writer'S din
Merlin Philadelphia last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Flyweight Contenders
Meet at Pioneer s. G..

Abe Goldstein and Patsy Wallace, two
of the leading contenders for the fly
weight championship, will meet in an
elimination bout of fifteen rounds to a
decision at the Pioneer Sporting Club
tonight. Goldstein has won his last
seven fights in row, while Wallace has
the distinction of having held his own
with Jimmy Wilde in bout held in
Canada last year.
Tomorrow night at this club Packey
Hommey and Shamus O'Brien, pair of
local lightweights, will meet in the fea-
ture fifteen round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Penn State Picks RELAY Team

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. TO-
re1aU uJach MAJ Martin has picked his medley
door championships at Buffalo on SAT-
urday and hopes to repeat the showinr
OF last year when the Penn State team
carried off first honors. Buck" viii
hams, the Monessen boy, who PLAYED
quarterback on the football team last
fall, will run 22o yards; Moore. the
colored boy from Peabody High, Pitts
burgh, will run the quarter; Edgerton.
from Langhorne, the half mile, and
Carter, Brandywine Summit. the mile
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Open-Air Basketball
Introduced at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1o.-Open- air
BASKETBALL Is the latest innovation of
the University of Pennsylvania snort
ior-all department.. A new cage has
been built at Franklin Field and seven
more mo! are to be erected on the new ath-
Byron W. Dickson, assistant director
Oh physical education. pIans to use the
outdoor cages for inter-class games.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
1l8 More licenses Issued

The State Athletic Commission yes
terday issued 118 licenses, apportioned
as follows: Boxers, 70; seconds, 81;
managers, II; referees, 8; trainers, 2;
judge, l. Among the fighters to re.
ceive their credentials are two who
boxed as amateurs up to few weeks
ago, they being Dave Kamins and Mur.
raw Schwartz