davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

lOlhls s-oo D Sf Ran for Clemons in seventh. s-Batted for Haines in sixth. s'*Batted for Doak in seventh. ssssBatted for Goodwin in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

TEXAS (LEAGUE At Shreveport 8. Dallas 6. At Galveston i, Beaumont f. At San Antonio 5. Houston 4. At Fort Worth 4, Wichita Falls s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07
ENTRY LIST

Following is the complete list of entries for the B. A. c. track meet, the number before each. entry indicating that which will be worn on the jersey of the athlete:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-07

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE 1t Jackson 10, Greenwood 3. 1t Meridian 6, Clarksdale 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Romero Anaigned
On Murder Charge

Antonio Romero will be tried for tho
murder of Eulslio Augon.
Trial daie was yesterday set for
February Is, and 1t is expected at least
two days will bo required in the taking
of testimony and tho making OF tho
speeches.
Romero was brought into court
yesterday and arraigned: he entered
a plea of not guilty to the charge,
and was then taken back to the county
jail
Romero and Augon had at one
time been partners in a bakery in
Bessemcr: later Romero went to
Lamar, When he came back he and
Augon met and it is said imbided a
quantity of white mule" They final
~ uuarrelcd over an oven they had
built together. something relating to
the respective interests in the same
Finally they left the place OF meeting
and were walking together toward "A
roominS house they had been living in.
The quarrel continued and 1t is said
Romero drew a revolver and fired two
shots at AuSon and two at another
Mexican who chanced TO be with them
Auson fell dead, but the other Mexi-
can escaped with his life. later to be
arrested as witness and released on
bail. Romero was captured and has
since been in custody.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
SMITH AND RE|GLE
. HELD TO APRIL COURT

At hearing before United States
Commissioner w. b. Yates yesterday
afternoon Henry Smith and Roy Reigle
were bound over to tho April term of
the federal grand jury on a charge OF
entering and robbing the Trinchera.
Colorado, postofice on the night Of
January 70. Bond for the appearance
of the mon was set at 81 900 each. but
on failure to furnish same tho men
were taken to the Pueblo county jail
for safe keeping.
Commissioner Yates stated yesterday
afternoon that the penalty for entering
and robbing a United States postoffice.
under the conditions peculiar to this
particular case, was from two to flvo
years in the federal prison at Lcaven-
worth, Kansas.
The hearing was in the form of a
mere formality, since Smith and
Reigle are stated to have confessed to
tho robbery of the postoffice at
before Commissioner Yates by United
States Marshal Sam Burris, of Denver.
Colorado.
Smith and Reigle were arrested In a
South Union avenue roominG house
last "Wednesday by Detective Walton
and Officer Bradley, who had received
call from South Union avenue
merchant that Smith was trying to
cash forged money orders. The man
orders in their possession whom ap-
pretended. besides a postoffice stamp.
several books OF 2-cent stamps and
some silver and pennies.
Tho federal grand jury will convene
in Pueblo on or about April 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
WHEAT SETBACK ON
GERMAN QUESTION

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 31.-Predictions
that Germany would refuse the allies
terms led to sharp setback in wheat
prices Monday in connection with acute
weakness at Buenos Aires. The close
was heavy, &c TO 2&c net lower with
March s1.6ois to sl.6o& and May sl.4s
to sl.4Sh.
Corn finished NGi7sc to 11sc down,
oats of sc to laS%c and provisions at
a decline Of sc to soc.
Gossip about German intentions be-
came current almost simultaneously
with word that Buenos Aires quota
tons showed a break of 6Ec a bushol.
Wheat boars seized the advantage and
We're also favored by absence OF new
export business. Previously the mar
ket had bccn advancing. In the end
tho uncertain financial outlook in
Europe appeared to be acting as much
more than an offset
Corn and oats parallelcd wheat. Be-
sides in the late dealings, n notable
enlargement of tho corn visible sup
ply total had a bearish effect.
Lower hog quotations pulled down
Dro\igiOus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Juriies Drawn

Fifty names of citizens were draw,
some thing more than a week ago for
service as jurors in tho term OF dis
trict court which opened yesterday.
A dozen of the number could not be
found and summoned.
Some of the remainder had for valid
reasons been excused prior to the
opening of court, so that when 1t came
to calling the list yesterday. but eigh-
teen answered the roll.
OF these several had valid excuses.
and all that remained for duty ycstcr-
day out OF the original fifty. was six
teen.
Most of the excuses were on ac-
count OF sickness of tho men them
selves or in their Immediate families.
Some OF the men wero excused for sew
cral days with instructions to report
later. others were held for a certain
number OF days and told they could
go thereafter.
However. Judge Park ordered the
issue of an open venire for ten men,
and these will report for duty today.
Following the examination of tho
voniromcn Judge Park instructed those
remaining TO report to once in Judge
Trimble's divided A: there a civil trial
was awaiting for Il jury. Six wero
selected and the remainder We're cA-
cused until 10 o'clock this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
GREAT CAST IN
CURWOOD STORY

Ono OF the most talented and typical
casts which ever portrayed n James
Oliver Curwood story on tho screen
is to be found In "Isobel; or. Tho
Trails End" which shows last time
today at the Majestic. Headed by
House Peters and Jane Novak, the cast
which portrays the various roles ot
this production was chosen with tho
most mcticulous care.
House Peters, who is one of the
best known screen players before the
public eye never offered Il character
portrayal which Is more effective
that his work in this production. He
has appeared in many important and
successful productions, but believes
his best work is found in '1sobc'.
The same is true of charming Jane
Novak. Her natural talent, together
With her beauty and grace u manner,
make her portrayal of the title role ono
OF the things to he remembered in the
reviewing OF photoplay productions.
Others in the cast are Edward ):
peiI. Bob Walker, Tom Wilson and
little Pearlie May Norton, one of the
most beautiful and talented OF the
screen children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
District Court

In the criminal division of the dis
trlct court yesterday Judge Park an
nounccd that all persons charged with
oftcnses, (includins It is understood,
all those under grand jury indictmonD
and under bail, must appear in court
at 10 o'clock on February 10.
Juan Acosta, charged with grand
larceny, in the stealing OF $50
bicycle. withdrew his plea OF not guilty
and entered a plea of guilty to petty
larceny. this was accepted by the dis
trict attorney, and Judge Park asked
how long the defendant had been in
the county Jail. lie was informed
thirty days; he then sentenced Acosta
to i5 more days in the county bastilc.
Pauline Yonko, indicted by the
grand Jury on a charge of selling in
toxicating liquors, appeared with her
attorney and entered plea OF not
guilty. Her trial was set for Fobru-
airy T.
John White, charged with driving
Off the range $500 worth of cattle
that did not belong to him, entered a.
plea of not guilty. Ne stated that
while he was not yot provided with
an attorney, he would bo when the
time camo for his trial
Foliard Cenantcz, charged with for
gerry Of bank check, Was arralgNed;
at first he pleaded not guilty, saying
he had simply found the check and
took 1t to Bornstoin's. Later he
changed his plea TO guilty. Testimony
was taken, but Judge Park continued
the sentence until a later date.
John Cathcart entered "a plea OF
guilty to gambling, and was fined 500
and costs of court.
An information WAS filed in the dis
triCt court by the district attorney
against Louis Morino. charging assault
to murder. The bond fixed is for $500,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
STOCK MARKET
VERY 'L|sTLESS

New York, Jan. 31.-Stock trading to-
day was again dull and inconciusivo
Interruption to wire service by the
storm contributed to these conditions
but there was little In the week end
situation to effect any change in senu-
ment. Adviccs from principal railroad
terminals indicated slight gain in the
movement of tonnage and the middle
west reported better demand for
bonds. coupled with heavy sales OF
foodstuffs.
Further cuts wero announced in
crude and refined oils however and the
trend of general industrial conditions
was marked by many additional wage
reductions.
Declaration of the regular dividend
on Studebakcr common infused a
measure OF strength to motors and
their subsidiaries. This was accellerat-
cd by news that several large Detroit
motor companies had resumed opera
tions on a so per cent basis. ole,
notably General Asphalt, Associated,
Mexican Petroleum and Houston. Sow
oral of the food and rubber spccialtics
and coppers as represented by Ameri-
can Smelling made up most of tho scs-
ston's professional operations.
Sales 5oo.o shares.
The per cent demand rate on call
money strengthened suggestions OF
tighter local money in February. Re-
mttauccs to London. Paris, and Brus-
so,s reacted. likewise the German
quotation and Shanghai rates broke
sc on another decline OF bar silver in
tho London market
The bond market ehowcd further
7hsorptivo capacity, eevcral now do
nestic and foreign issues being over
subscribed. Liberty bonds however
were moderately lower Sales. par
value. 81, $4,000.
Old L. :. Is registered rose y OF /
per cent on call.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
"Why Smith Left Home"
Cfyne Theatre Tonight

in the world and it is not announced
by Manager Clyno which ono it is.
patrons OF that popular thcater will
be present tonight to see II they can
identify tho culpEt. At all cvonts
Bryant washburn, that popular movie
star will impcrsonhtc that particular
Smith in tho 5-act drama, why
Smith Left Home" at the Clyne to-
night. 1t is high class play. filled
with pep and push and carries
pleasing plot with a happy ending.
Go and sec IL YOU can identify tho
particular Smith.
with this play there will be an
episode OF Antonio Marono's new
serial. Tho Yelled Mystery" and n
Photograph reel OF interesting events.
Its rafting good show at the Clync
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

but who is too cowardly to face tho
dangers that such II responsibility in
wolves, AS a character study, the pic
turc OF this woman is convincinsly
drawn and the situations that center
directly around the main theme arc
really appealing and effective. An
automobile accident and hospital
fire give additional punch to tho
theme, and really add to its strength.
There will also be an episode of tho
thrilling serial, THE Moon Riders"
and an International News. At tho
CritChcr thcntcr tonight. Some show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
cuIcACo LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-tU. s. Bureau OF
ctsl-Cattlc-Rcceipts $500; occf
steers slow; some early sales year
lings and iigh. weights steady; de-
mand narrow; bulk. 3i.bMs.5o: choice
ycarlings bid. 1925: she stock mostly
steady, some early sales TO yard trad
crs and outsiders stronger. bulk cows
and heifcrs, s5.onnS. 25: Gamers and
cutters largely. s3.25d4.55; bulls slow
to lower: heavy calves steady: bids
on light vcalcrs lower. stockcrs and
feeders steady.
Hogs $1,000: lights 10 to l5c lower :
others IS to 25c lower than Saturdays
average; top, sio2j: bulk 200 pounds
and down. sio0orlo.I5: bulk 20 pounds
and up. sa.S5me.65; pigs strong: bulk
desirab 10 to 100 pounds. 10000 10.
Sheep 1900: carly traders very slow.
bidding IS to soc lower on all killing
classes carly lambs top, 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
K%NsNs GUY LIyEsroCK

kansnf, CITY. Jan. 5l.-tt. :. Eurcau
Of Markcts) 1900: beef steers
dull mostly 25c lower: carly top. Ss.25;
other sales, ss.50a750; she stock
steady to a5c lower: least weakness on
kinds under $3.50; Gamers and bulls
steady; good Gamers. S.e5; calves ooc
lower: good and choice vcalcrs, s1o.50
Ti1.5o: good 900 pound calves around.
$3.50: stockcrs and feeders generally
25c lower: carly sales. sS.ooII.c5; four
loads Texas fat calves $50.
Hogs 1900; light and medium 10
i0c lower: heavy neglected, 10 to e5c
lower: best kinds 80. .10qo.55: bulk. 50 M
ds35: top. $3.50; good and choice fat
pigs ta.6od9.s5.
Sheep $500: killing classes steady 10
aJc lower: carly top lambs, $3.50: some
hold higher,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
METAL MARKET

New York. Jan. 3i.-Coppcr dull;
clcctrolytic spot and first quarter. i2s.
ni3c; second quarter not quoted.
Iron nominal; No. / northern. $500:
No. . northern and No. . southern.
5000.
Tin steady: spot and nearby, s33.75;
futures, 1915.
Anthony. spot. s5.s5G5.s..
Lead. dull: spot, si.75.
Zinc easy: East st. Louis spot, $500
as 10.
Standard copper at London, cs5 las
cd; clcctrolytic, f75 lOs; tin. 6 los l5s;
lead. Ec3 2s Cd. zinc, eei lbs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
500 Licenses
In Half Year

Marriage license book numbered
from 1soO1 to 1s5oo was completed yes
tcrday in tho county clerks Office; that
is the last blank was used up. and the
couple first calling for one today will
start the new book and receive num-
ber ls5ol
The first marriage license was taken
out of tho book completed yesterday,
on August . last. SO that 500 licenses
were issued in three daye less than six
months
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Ir>ANCINL QUOTATIONS.

New York. Jan. 3l.-Primc mcrcan-
tile paper. TNdS per cont.
Exchange heavy; sterling demand,
3si7, cables. 3s5is.
Montreal, i0Ss per cont discount.
Time loans, easier; so days. 90 days
and six months. 6isN7 p"r cent.
Cali money firm; high, per cent;
low. per cont; ruling rate. Z per cont:
closing hid. : per cent. offered at per
cent: last loan. s per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Alice Brady in "Maternity"
Criicher Theater Tonight

Beautiful Alice Brady will be seen
tonight Mt tho Critchcr thcatcr on
Northern avenue in a wonderful birth
problem picture. Maternity" It " a
five part drama with a message. This
message is addressed to all women
who have morbid terror OF child
birth and 1t presents a character Of a
type OF wifc who longs for children,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Jan. 5i.-Cattlo-Recoipts =
500: market 25 to soc lower; beef steers,
g.. g5nS.5p: cows and hcfers, $4,000
$40: calves. sl0.00ql3.O0; stockcrs and
feeders. ss.ood7.o0
Uoes-Receipts 200: market steady
10 15c lower; top, ts.15; bulk. 10000
$50.
sheep 400; g TO soc lower
lambs, ,7.50Gs.75; ewes, s3.s5g AS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

LIBERTY BONDS

Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms
3e9-sa Thatcher Block. Pueblo, Colo.
Liberty 3iAs s9l.ao
Liberty first Is $500.
Liberty second Us $500.
Liberty first iLs $500
Liberty second ihe sss36.
Liberty third ij.s Ss9.io.
Liberty fourth 4As $3.50.
Liberty first 4%e s97.2s.
Liberty iifth ias t97.ss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
KANSAS CITY punoUon

Knnsns CITY, Jan. 3I-Eggs. ilrst5 1c
lower. sc; seconds, 42c
Butter. unchanged. creamery extras,
sic: upackinE, 1sc,
Poultry. unchanged hens. CSC;
broiiers, 3ic: springs. 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New York. Jan. 5l.-Cotton futurcs
closed easy; March. $500; May, Sag
July. sli55; october, siLsS; December,
sIioI.
Cotton closed easy at a net decline of
~ to 63 points.
Spot cotton quiet, $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
SHOWING TALENT

Tho Dormitory club at the steel
Works "Y' is developing unsuspected
vaudeville talent. Their skit last sat
urday evening in conjunction with the
movie show drew tho largest paid
audience yet attending the steer
Works thcatcr. Manager Rove has
found It cxpcdient to temporarily
abandon the regular weekly movie
shows because OF insufficient attend,
ance ito meet expenses, but he stated
yesterday that occasional pictures
would he shown. Ncxt Friday evening
he said he would screen high class
picture and in addition the Dormifory
bunch headed by Low Brcnnison. sid
Olin, Harry Murphy. Tom Christian
and other recently developed talent will
put on vaudeville stunt, over tho
River. charlie" with "black smoke
Brennison in the star part. MT. Rowe
further stated that there would be no
advance In price OF admission becsuso
OF the vaudeville feature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
ms rRousLE is ALL GONE

Il was affected with pains all over
my back and kidneys" writes Charles
McAllistor, Clark Ave, kearney, N.
j., After three or four doses of Foley
Kidney Pills I became all right and
my pain is all gone" Foley Kidney
Pills relieve backnchc. urinary irrcgu-
laritics, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints.
swollen muscles and other symptoms
Of kidney trouble. 1t is 4 splendid
medicine. prompt in action, and al
ways helps. Contains no hne'. form
ing drugs. Tho Horn Drug Co., an
mud Santn Ic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
CuCAGo PRODUCE

n ChicaEo, Jan. 81.-Buttor lower,
creamery extras i6q45ac; standards,
4ihc.
Eggs, lower: receipts 7ot7 cases
hrsts. hac: ordinary firsts, i9d50c; at
mark. casee included, 50n6lc.
Poultry alive. higher; fowls, sc.
springs 29C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
CHICAGO srUps

Chicago. Jan. 3i.-Potatocs lower.
rocoiptp 50 cars; northern white sacked
81 oodl.io cwt.; bulk, stconi.l5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
WANTS TO HELP MOTHERS

WANTS TO HELP MOTHERS
Mrs. VIM. sager. ao1 Eichol St.
Utica, N. Y: II gladly write any
thing that helps n mother with her
children. My little girl had whoopng
cough and | was afraid she would
choke gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and It helped her wonderfully
She could sleep most all night with
out coughing" This good cough syrup
checks colds, stops coughing, cuts
phlegm and covers raw, inflammed
ron branes with n healing coating
The Horn DRUG Co, 18th and Santa fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
SILVER

New York. Jan. 3i.-Bar silver, do
mcstir. aaiSc; foreign, 5oaci Mexican
dollars. &c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
LOCAL OIL MARKET

january 31.-F'urnished by Downs &
Company. brokers, l1S w. Second St,
puCblO Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
NEW YORK COTTON ENruANGE
Furnished by y. :. Nalpolc, rooms
s.n-n. Thatcher kloch. Pueblo.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRovI. IONS

Furnished by y. 5, Wa1po!e. rooms
a2o-Sa Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
ROBERTS POST IN
THE GRDIR0N GAME

Football for the Laurence Roberts
Post. No. 21. was assured az a resu-
lar meeting OF the post last night,
during which the discussion OF the
xridiron sport occupied the greater
part Of attention. From the mate
rial on hand the ex-service men viii
have a much stronger eleven than
last year. Organization was COM
pieted last night
The team officers are Harry Loose,
captain: /. NJ. Roe. manager; y. p.
Chamberlain. assistant manager and
j. Alexander Crothers. coach. The
players inclu6e such well-known
stars as sank" McCaughn, Gcorg-
Hanley. Paul Brown. Joseph Kavan-
aueh. Chris" vandegrift. Howard
Alexander. stephen stewart Will
liam fBeri. Jr.. William Krecji p. S.
Huts0n. Joseph Hamilton. Ernest
Wilson. Julian Numbers. "skutch"
Iauretson. Joseph Hampton and j.
X. Reed.
Manager Poe has announced that
the team will begin practice In the
near future and requests Legion men
wishing TO play on It. get in touch
with him Immediately. Mana
gers OF tesnis desiring games are
also asked to communicate with
Manager Roe who can be reached
by telephone at 126 or 6724 w.
The first practice has been called
FOR this Thursday night at the
Washington Heights triangle, start
ing at $50 o'clock. Another prac-
tice will be held az the same place
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
18th WARD FOLK
GET TOGETHER TONIGHT

Eleventh Ward A. A. will hold its
first get-togother meeting in the
ElcvonthWard Republican headquar-
ters. Maryland avenue and Lower
Oak street tonight. Backers Of the
organization which was formed for
the purpose OF producing a first
class baseball team next season,
want the entire section OF the city
with them.
In previous years the Eleventh
Ward ball team was officially recog-
nized as being backed by the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Legion. The
new organization Is receiving gen.
eral support. the governing board be-
ing composed OF a committee from
the Democratic Legion. commit
tee from the Republican Club. a
committee az large ana a committed
from the Ladies Auxiliary. Tne
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its regu.
lar meeting at o'clock prior to thS
big session.
Leroy Kramer will preside at tbs
get-together and deliver a brief ad.
dress. A full program Of entertain.
ment and dancing has been pro
vided-
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
PENIS GROVE LINE
HARD THIS YEAR

Penn's Grove High School eleven
has hopes this year OF coping the
High School championship OF New
Jersey for the first time since 1918.
when they prohibited post-graduates
from playing in football and other
sports.
The eleven has engaged Raymond
Burke as head coach. The backfield
is fast and hits the line hard.
The players are Peterson, Blasiolii
Bell and Stranglin. Willis. Weldon
Monahan. Wood. Raine .Livingsto one
Rhodes, Price. Dutton, Cunningham
and Remsberg.
viele will be out Of the game this
year.
The eleven faces a stiff schedule
with Vineland. Millville. Woodbury.
and Salem already booked and Others
TO be engaged later.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
TILDEN RETAINS
THE TENNIS CROWN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. zo.--wfi-
liam T. Tilden I'd. or this city. Is
again national tennis champion. He
won the 1921 title by defeating wal
lace +. johnson, also OF this city.
6-1. 60. 6-1. In the final round Of
the fortieth annual championship
singles tournament OF the United
states Tennis Association IN what Is
said to be the record time OF 43
minutes
Tildcn rose 20 supcr-hcights In his
play. The speed and accuracy OF
both his service and return strokes
30 dazzlod and smothcred Johnson
that the latter was placed In such a
defensive position that he never FOR
a moment appeared to have even a
fighting chance. As a result OF his
Victory Tndcn's name will again be
inscribed upon the championship
trophy which ne won for the first
time last season. He now has two
legs upon the tup placing him on
n level with Maurice r.. McLoughlln.
who won In 1912 and 10; r. Norris
Williams. winner In 1914 and '16.
and william NJ. Johnston. holder n
1915 and 10. William A. Larned
and r. Lndley Murray have also
won this particular cup once. the
play dating back 10 1911. when II
was placed In competition.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
DELAWARESQUAD
in POOR SHAPE
Numerous Injuries TO Play
ers is Making Coach's
Job Hard One
VARSITY TACKLES
OUT OF GAME
speelaI b The EvenIng journal.

'f'N4ai 10 Inc hNenlnE journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 2o.-For the frs,
time this year the University OF Del
aware football squad was out FOR
practice yesterday on Frazer Field.
The squad only returned Saturday
night from College Park. Md. where
10 days OF preliminary training was
put In.
Il gave the appearance yesterday
afternoon OF a squad OF crippies ana
how Derby Is going to get a team In
shape for the opening game with
Penn on Saturday IL a mystery. The
work yesterday afternoon was large
~ getting the kinks out OF the play
ers which naturally resulted from a
lay OF OF over Sunday.
The unfortunate fact about the
injuries Is that In most cases Il Is
varsity men Of last year Coach
Derby was naturally depending on
for the first game who are hurt.
The indications are that both Of last
years tackles. Captain Holton and
Repp will not be able to play against
Penn. 1t Is feared that Repp has
a broken ankle bone and Holton has
badly sprained ankle. Ropp went
20 Philadelphia yesterday TO have an
X-ray taken to determine for sure
whether or not the bone is broken
The trip to College Park under the
circumstances did practically nc
good. In addition to Captain Hoi.
ton and Repp there are several
other OF the players who are suffer.
ing with injuries Elliott could not
get in the practice yesterday owinr
to an injured ankle and Aiken Is just
getting Ger a similar injury.
Betzner was on the grounds yes.
terday but not In uniform and i
win not be known for several day.
whether OF not he win return e
Delaware next year. Il Is also un
certain az to whether or not Nc
Donald will return.
The football squad was out 10
some more light work this morninl
and there will also be practice thl
afternoon.