davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

Campatriotas, vais conocer los ras-
gos de I'M eXplorador de aventuras
y hazafias emocionantes-Co Coronel Rey
nolds Stanton, cowboy" (vaquero)
hombre sincere, jinete arrojado. 81 al
guna vez hubo un hombre en- cuyas We
mas hirviera la sangre del oeste, Shan
ton segurameate seria csc hombre.
A Stanton 10 llamaEan en- Puerto Ri
co "Seis pies de limo" y ahora regresa
de ALI despu6s de haber servido trece
amos como Jefe de la Palicia. Y en-
verdad que Stanton tiene seis pies de
alto y una sonrisa cuando usted lie mi
ra, y cuando usted lie da Ia mano aprie
ia una musculosa mano de peleador in
dio. Al relatar 6l sus aventuras, ustei
tiene que sentarse y olvidarse de todo
oyendo de sus labios cosas extraordina
rias interesantisimas.
Mientras usted contempla sus anchos
hombros y sus ojos azules, lie surgiere
usted tanta corpulencia la idea del
verdadero tipo que limpio Ell Tropico del
Tio Samuel. Shanton es una persona que
incita a cualQuier otra llamarlo por
su nombre, sin tener necesidad de en-
plear ell Mister.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Las TROPAS DE SUN SAT
SENS RECIBEN UNA BOCHOR
NOSA DERROTA

HONG KoN, JUNO 18.-Los ej6rci-
tos do Cheng Chium Mings capturaron
esta madrugada los fuertes principales
do Canton, habiendo derrotado las
tropas del doctor Sun Yatsen, quien Sc
vic obligado refugiarse a bordo de
un crucero surto en- bahia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
RENUNCIA Ell SECRETARIO
GENERAL DEL COMITE DE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

. PARIS, JUNO 18.-M James A, Sal
ter, secretario general del Comite Gle
Indemnizaciores, ha preseatado su re-
nuncia, IA cual fu6 aceptada inmc1ia-
tamente en- la reunion cclebrada aver
por dicho Comite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
EN- BELGICA CIRCULO Ell RU
NOR DE QUE M. VANDERVEL
DE HABIA SIDO ASESINADO

BRUSELAS, JUNO 18.-Los peri6di-
COS acogen el rumor que no ha podido
ser confrmadoS de que M. vandervelde
habia sido asesinado aver.
Ell Ministerio de Relaciones Exterio-
res ha publicado una noticia Official
desmintiendo las referidas versiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

jo Sc ofrecieron numerosos premios que
habian de ganarlos los mas agiles il
netes. Con las piernas firmes en- ell es-
tribo, SUI cuerpo gallardo en- la silla,
y ell corazon pleno dc fe, Shanton sc
dirigi6 en- su colcel a Denver, con el
prop6sito de conquistar, hacienda alar
de de su agilidad y destreza, los frutos
de la victoria.
Ell Coronel de hoy cierra los ojos
cuando pinta aquella vida. Ell jinete
de mi historic obtuvo en- Ell torneo un
premio de mil d6lares en- orc.
Despues ell Coronel Sc uni0 con Will
liam F. Cody (conocido con el popular
nombre de Buffalo BiID, recorriendo
las principales poblaciones de Europa
y Estados Unidos v desembarcando en-
Nueva York en- ell ano de 1894. Mr.
Stanton trabaj6 con el glorioso Buff
falo Bill en- el Madison Square Garden,
donde era el tRey de los Vaqueros ,.
sE UNIo A LOS ROUGH RIDERS
Para Stanton fu6 una pequena ma
ravilla cuando supo que Sc habia decla-
rado la guerra hispanoamericana. In
mediatamente Sc agrego al grupo de los
trough riders de Teddy. Desde
este punto fue que Stanton empez6
sus aventuras mas interesantes, mas
fantasticas que las historietas de Steven
son acerca de Ia ''Isla del Tesoro" Y
con mas episodes que en- la misma es-
cena de "Bard of Avon
La primera desgracia lie ocurri6 a
Stanton naufragando en- el camino de
Tampa, Florida; en- ese naufragio mu,
rieron catorce personas. POGO despu6s
Cupido logr6 herirlo.
Cuando regreso Jacksonville, antes
de embarcar para Santiago, Stanton
habia tenido oportunidad de conocer
a la joven Margarita Reese, pertenecien
tie la conocidisima familia LeMar,
muy famosa en- ell Sur, pues I'm ito de
ella hab1a sido Juez Presidente Gle Ia
Corte Suprema de los 'Estados Unidos.
Al amor lie sigui6 la galanteria, pero la
familia Reese no vic con buenos ojos
aquellos amores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
CONTINUAN LOS MO-
TINES EN- BELFAST

BELFAST, JUNO 18.-En un motin
ocurrido anoche aqui fueron muertas
dos nifas catolicas y heridos diez hom-
bres.
Ell motin fue sofocado por las auto
ridades policiacas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
ONCE MUERTOs EN- DUBLIN

DUBLIN, JUNO 1S.-En una batalla
que sostuvieron anoche varios fenianos
con grupos del gobierno resultaron on
ce muertos ounce heridos por ambas
parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LOS PAGOS DE ALEMANIA
HAN SIDo DEPOSITADOS EN-
DISTINTOS BANCOS

PARIS, JUNO 18.-El desembolso de
cincuenta millones de marcos orc, be-
cho efeetivo ell jueves por ell gobierno
de Alemania, ha sido depositado en-
tres Bancos de Paris, Londres Bru-
selas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Ell AsESINATO ERA UNA COSA
USUAL EN- SANTIAGO

''Cuando nuestros muchachos Sc in.
ternaron en- Santiago, Ia guerra de es
caramuzas era una cosa corrientc, To
do ell mundo ALI estaba hacienda 10 Que
no debia. Los asesinatos estaban la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Ell PRESIDENTE HARDING
DARA Ell MARTES SU DECI-
SION EN- 10 QUE RESPECTA
ALOS ASUNTOS FILIPINOS

WASHINGTON, JUNO 18.-El presi-
dente Harding ha declarado que ell mar
tes proximo (maflana) hara pdblica su
decision en- 10 que respecta las de-
mandas de la Comisi6n tilipina para Ia
Immediate independence del Archipi5-
lago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Todos los peri6dicos franceses
Sc abstienen de dar pubicidad
a las memorials del Ex-Kaiser
La actitud de los sOUiets en- L a Haya serd la
misma que la adoptada en- GenoUa
Omitted Press, via All America Cables,

NTH1OOU I IOo0 V1d -IAI1 1AIIIOI1V0V OVVD1V07
PARIS, JUNO 18.-Los directo-
res de los periodicos de esta capital
y provincias Sc han negado rotunda
mente publican las memorials del
ex-Kaiser Guillermo de Alemania.
Los derechos de publication, Sc
gun los informes, son excesivos.
Ell "Petit Parisien" afirma que
los fondos pagados para la publica-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Sc VENDE

Sc VENDE:-Por $500 (SEIS-
clENTOS DOLLARS) un auto
moviI de cinco pasajeros en- muy
buen estado marca LOCOMO-
BILE. Usado excIusivamente
por faniIia, con seis gomas nue.
vas Y I'm acun1ulador nuevo.
Puede verse en- la Gale del CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LILA REPUBLICA SOVIETISTA
EN- MONTENEGRO?

ROMA, JUNO 18.--Circula con insis-
tencia Ell rumor dc que la repdblica So
vietista ha sido establecida en- Monte
negro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
LA ATMosFERA DE PANAMA

Despues de haber permanecido Shau
ton lagun tempo en- la zona. Sc trans
form6 POGO a POGO aquel suelo en- un
lugar pacifico, tan tranquilo como una
calle residential de Brooklyn, en- un do
mingo, deSpues dc la caida del sol. Co.
roza4, Mira1ores, Pedro Miguel, Pa
ra;so, Culehra, Empire, Bas Obispo,
Matachin, Gorgona, Barbacoas y CO.
Ion, pobIaciones por donde corrla la
sangre del crimen durante los dias dc
paga, Sc convirtieron cn pacificas vi
lIas.
Cuando Shanton estaba pacifcando
Panama estaba hacienda al mismo
tempo su reputacion-recibi6 su tras-
Iacion Puerto Rico, para que hiciera
10 mismo ALI. Esto sucedi6 en- ell afio
de 1909. Shanton fu6 traladado con
el mismo objeto, este es, para organi-
zar las fuerzas policiacas Y linpiar de
gente maIeante la isla Mientras es-
taba en- Puerto Rico, su escoba hizo
10 mismo en- Santo Domingo y Haiti.
En- Santo Domingo-dice Shanton-ma
te por primera vez en- mi vida. La vic
TINA resulto ser el bandido Vicentico
Evangelista, quien habia dado muerte
a dos americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
Ell EOUIPO VAsCO
A AMERICA

"A AMEh1GA
SAN SEBASTIAN JUNO 18.-Diez y
nueve jugadores vascos saldran pr6xi-
mamente para America.
Ell PRESIDENTE DE LA DELE
GACION BOLSHEVIKI EN-
LA HAYA
MoSCU, JUNO 18.-Se anuneia que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
ENVIADo A PANAMA

Teddy me nombr6 para organizar las
fuerzas policiacas de Panama, las cus
les no estaban perfectamente en- orden
La situacion en- esta region era ver-
daderamente alarmante; los bandidos
realengos 4sta 'sln Lsciendo dc i2s e1.-
yas Ell respeto las leye3 era una
cosa efimera.
"Cuando yo fui la zona del Ca
nal-prosigue Shanton-haba ALI vein
ticinco mil obreros pertenecientes to
Gas las repubiicas de Centre Sur
America, de Russia, Italia, China, Fran
cia de las AntiIlas''.
Centre tanta gente habia miles y
miles de foragidos que buscaban refu-
gio ALI, en- I'm pedazo de terra de una
extension de diez millas por 42''.
''Cuando nosotros tomamos possession
de Panama, todo el mundo miraba hacia
aquella terra, esperanto a yer que
hariamos nosotros donde Francia fra,
cas6''
Stanton organize un battalion de gil
gantes negros, ensenandolos eficiente-
mente. Como Jefe de la Policia de Pa
mama, Stanton actuo siempre con ma
no de hierro; como Marshall de la Cor
te de Circuito hizo 10 mismo, asi como
tambi6n cuando fue nombrado para vi
gilar la zona del Canal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

ROMA, JUNO 18.-La Legaci6n dc
Yugo- eslava en- esta capital ha desmen-
lido con enfasis la noticia de que Ell
Soviet ha sido establecido en- la monar-
quia montenegrina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

WASHINGTON, JUNO t8.-EI presi
dente Harding ha manifestado que re-
cibira mafianas a. la delegation de legis-
ladores y profesores filipinos que lego
ell microbes a esta capital
Agrego el Presidente que. por encon
trarse muy ocupado, no pudo recibir
aver los delegados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

BRUsELlAs, JUNO 18.-M. Jaspar,
ministro dc Relaciones Exteriores hi
convocado q los miembros de la dele
gacion be1ga en- la conferencia de La
Haya para una reunion con ell fin de
discutir la situacion general y particu-
larmente EN- 10 que respecta Ia entire
vista que celebran actualmente en- Lon
dres los sehores Lloyd George y Poin-
care.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
FUE Ell HoMBRs QUE LIMPIo SUR
AMERICA

Probablemente existen otros que han
hecho 10 mismo que 6l, y hasta un POGO
mejor. Pero la odisea de Stanton es in
teresantisima cuando nos relata su vid !
desde la infancia hasta estos iiItimos
dias; su vida en- las vastas llanuras del
Oeste; su vida como jinete arrojado
(Rough Rider) al mando de nuestro
Teddy Roosevelt; su vida dc hoIn-
bre honrado su poder policiaco en- Gu
ba, Panama, Haiti, Santo Domingo y
Puerto Rico.
Hay un atenuado acento de fanfarro
neria cuando Ell Coronel nos erenta su
vida desde que abandon6 su pueblo ma
tai, Roma, N. Y. La familia de Shan
ton fnalmente Sc establecio en- Wyo-
ming en- 1881 cuando Ell tenia diez
ocho afios. Aqui en- las Ianuras de La
ramie, el muchacho fue creciendo y
haciendose de un nombre envidiable
como cowboy famoso.
Ell rancho de Stanton estaba frente
a Chugwater Y Sc extendia hasta Me-
dicine Bowl. Ell rancho tenia lnucha5
habitaciones la terra era inmensa,
poseyendo ademas muchas cabezas de
ganado numerosos indios Sioux, con
uuienes Sc fue relacionando POGO
POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
CAPTURE MUoHos INsURREcTos

Stanton expIica brillantemente, sus
trabajos de captura de insurrectos, mu-
chos de los cuales 6l envio a sus dife-
rentes naciones, para que recibieran su
castigo. Una vez logr6 salvar de las
manos de los bandidos los oficiales de
la Embajada Inglesa Y por clio recibi6
del rey Jorge una carta dandole las
gracias por su servicio. La carta fue
entregada a Stanton por conducto de
Lord Bryce, embajador britanico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
.lJN GRAN PERIODICO DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UJNIDOS HACELAAPOLOGIADEL
EX-CORONEL STANTON
Ell REY DE LOS VAQUEROS'', Ell JINETE ARROJA-
DO, CUENTA COMO FL ECHO DE PAN AMERICA LOS
BANDIDOS Y MALHECHORES
ELEO CON LOS FORAGDOS DRANE VENTURES AMOS EN- Ell CANAL DE PA
ANA ZO DEL CARE UN UGAR SEGUROD PEQENO AGUAC EN- Ell
OESTE ASCENDlO A JEFE DE POLlCIA EN- Ell SUR
Por MACK NOMBURG

POI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

MoscU, JUNO 18.-se anuncia que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

ucido expresamente para
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Crouch en-
tertained with a Christmas dinner
Sunday. Their guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. n. H. Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Troupe Clark and children, of
Little Rock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
onidas Neal, Of Winchester.
Little Kellar Oldson has been
very i'll with double pneumonia, but
is much better.
Miss Matte Lee Laughlin, of Lex
ington, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey
Laughlin.
Mrs. John Taul had the misfor-
tune to fall and break her arm last
Friday morning.
Miss Bessie Shaw, Of Indiana, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lena
Laughlin.
Matt Jones, Of Lexington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sis
ter. Mrs. Clint Williams.
Frank Taylor, of Paris, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Richie.
Henry Fletcher. of Paris, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Fl. Fletcher.
Howard Kendall is very i'll with
double pneumonia.
Miss Isabelle Richie spent Friday
and Saturday with her aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Crouch and
family spent Sunday with her father,
d. Fl. Webster, near Mt. Sterling.
Sam Ishmael spent Christmas day
with his father, j. d. Ishmael, near
Judy.
There was a nice Christmas tree
and entertainment at the Plum Lick
school house Friday night. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. John M. Crouch had as her
guests Sunday her sister. Mrs. Noah
Gilvjn, and Mr.. Gilyin, Of Donaldson.
Miss Ida Lou Crouch spent from
Saturday until Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richie.
Buford Curtis and, daughter, Nil
dred, spent Sunday with his father,
-
Clayton Curtis, at North Middle
town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
HENDERSON YOUNGSTERS
PLAN YEARS FARM WORK

Boys and girls who are members
Of junior agricultural clubs in Hen
derson county will confne their pro-
iects during the coming year to those
dealing with pigs, calves, poultry
and crops according to a program
Of work announced BY County Agent
d. w. Martin. S. J. Howard, J. I.
Wilson, G. d. Givens and Theodore
Posey, all Henderson county farm
ers, viii be respective leaders Of the,
projects.
In connection with the pi9
work, the Youngsters will giveAs}Z
cial attention to purebred sows, Et.
tiers, gifts, bears and barrows with
the idea Of improving the livestock
industry of the county. Work in the
calf club calls for the organization
of a Jersey bull calf club in which
the members viii develop an animal
as their personal property. Matching
projects and the keeping of records
viii receive attention in the poultry
work, while tobacco, corn and to-
matoes are to be emphasized in the
crops projects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Any old time man gets up and
Axes his own breakfast, he isn't do
ing II because he loves his wife, but
because he Is mad at her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Why is it that the man who cheer
fully uses comb and brush that are
chained in a public wash room al
ways gets mad when he discovers
that his wife or his daughter has
been using his eombf ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

He often expresses his willingness
to die for her before she gets him.
And after she gets him she often
wishes he had.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Cheer upI Remember that II the
sun shone all the time. there would
be no hay 10 make.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

When it comes to the morality Of
our ancestors, none of us can boast
much; the records do not show that
Adam and Eve were married.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Proprietors Of soft drink stands
soon discover that cider must be
hard TO sell >. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

IT is said that there are saloons in
Philadelphia that have never heard
of the Volstead law.-Little Rock Ga
zette. This may be attributed to the
proverbiaI slowness, of Philadelphia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

1
who are up Tor parole consideration
before The parole committee
Other rules that the board adopted
are that no prisoner Who has the
mental ability to learn can be pa
rolled without a knowledge Of read
ing and writing; and 70 that end
greater emphasis has been placed
upon the night schools in both the
prison at Frankfort and at Eddy
vile; also no prisoner can be parol-
ed who il not cured Of any venereal
disease even if he has to be kept
beyond the time Of his minimum
length Of sentence
II is at the meetings Of this pa
role committee that one may see.
expressed with vividness that
touches the spirit. and dramatic
intensity that is not to be separated
from close contact with the realities
OF life, the whole work and purpose
Of the Board of Charities and Cor
rections, which is to cave nothing
undone, for the physical, mental and
moral regeneration Of these wards of
the state
Every month this committee holds
. meeting every month anywhere
from fifteen to forty or fifty prison
ers appear before them to make a
personal application for parole; all
ways there Is the same necessary
routine to go through--the name of
the prisoner IS asked, the crime for
which ne has been convicted and
sentence is read. is record previous
to his conviction, his reputation
among his friends and neighbors and
lastly ms prison record is reviewed;
II the case presents any cause for
discussion or difference Of opinion,
the prisoner IS dismissed until the
committee reaches final decision.
A favorable decision brings the prs
Oner back for further questioning in
regard to the opportunities open to
HIM for earning his living, an inspec-
ton OF the letters promising work at
a stipulated wage, and giving evil
dence that the man viii have a fair
chance to make good if the opportun-
ity is gwen All OF these matters
are gone over IN detail with man af-
ter man, and no prisoner is given a
parole without an explanation of
what being paroled means, and
warning OF what are the inevitable
consequences of breaking parole;
nor, on the other hand, is a paroled
prisoner allowed to leave the COM
m'ttee room without plea, from a
committee member or the commits
sioner, for a life Of law-abiding citi-
zenship and self-respect, and the
promise of the friendship and as
sistance OF the board and the parole
officers as long as he tries to go
straight.
An unfavorable decision-and
there are many of them--brings the
prisoner back, not to be merely dis
missed with the refusal Of the board
to grant the parole. but to be shown
IN way that they fully understand,
that it is not the inexorableness Of
the law, nor the arbitrary exercise
of power by the board, but the result
Of their own conduct that deprives
them of the privilege Of parole; and
the way is pointed out clearly how
the parole can still be gained and
the prison term decreased, even if it
takes another year to do it; there are
many who come up for second con-
sideration, who have taken suih adj
vice, given a year before.
1t would seem, after all these
months Of the steady grind, that of
necessitv the work would hava grown
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

II win be quite relief to the
country when the dissrmageddon Is
settled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

We know one man who says he
will not fall for any grass widow
who plays the part of decoy duck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
CHAMPS
CROWNED TONIGHT
Thirty Bouts viii Be Judged Be-
fore Seven A. A. U. Titles
Are Awarded
HEAVYWEIGHT ENTRIES

Amateur boxing champions OF the
Middle Atlantic States sanctioned By the
A. A. y. will be crowned tonight at
the Olympia "A. A. In seven different
classes. Thirty.th bouts were de.
cided IN the preliminnries on Wednesday
night. In which knockouts predominnted,
and thirty contests will be Judged this
evening before the championships are
decided. The first bout starts At 1880
o'clock.
Four boxers went through the prelims
In the 112.pound class. Eight sur.
vived the 118's, eight also advanced
in the 1855. half 4 dozen remain in
the running for the 1876 pound title, Ave
will compete for the 147 .pound crown,
four are in the 168 semi finals, and
three heavyweights will participate.
Alex Greenberg, Of 8. r. H. A., looks
like the best Of the fyweishts. Chick
Weasey, of Curtis, shapes up as the
bantamweight favorite. Willie Shee.
ran, Of Welt Philadelphia, appears to
be- the class Of the featherweights.
Tommy O'Malley, Meadowbrook, looks
like the best bet in the 1853. Sam
Blackiston, Of Curtis, ID favorite for
both the welterweight and middleweisht
titles.
/. The heavyweight entries all are big
boys, and include Joe Herman. of Ka-
youla /; Frank Pickett, Of villanova, and
Frank Hanson, of West Philadelphia
Out Of total Of thirty entries In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
DELAWARE FVES
READY FOR FRAY
Laurel and Unbeaten Seaford
Basketball Teams In Post
Season Series
TO PLAY THREE GAMES

Laurel, Del, March 81. - Coach
"Phil" Marvil, Of the Laurel basket
ball team, has completed arrangements
to play a series Of post season games
with the Seaford quintet. The latter
five has not been defeated this sea.
son.
The first game Of the series will be
played in Seaford next Thursday night.
On the following Wednesday night Sea-
ford will come here, returning again
Friday night for the last game Of the
series. a@H
.Seaford boasts Of some Of the best
players in the State Of Delaware.
krahe. the lanky center. is acclaimed
the best pivot man on the Eastern Shore.
Lowden, Wright. Burton and Bunting
complete the quintet.
The speediest teams in the State In
Guiding FELTON,, Salisbury, \: NJ. G. A.,
National Guard team Of Milford, Dover
National Guards and Company Z or
Cambridge, have been wallopcd BY Sea.
ford. The team has run up large
scores on all Of its opponents, and Is
confident Of winning from Laurel.
Coach Mnryil, however, is optimistic.
and says his team will show Seatord
some real basketball, rs all OF his play
ers are in shape.
II IL likely that Ellis. star center
| of the high school quintet, will be in
tbe une.up, as will Wootten and
Elliott. teammates. All Of them
starred in scholastic ranks. Coach
Mnrvil also will play In the series.
basketball fans throughout Lower
Delaware are looking forward to the
contest with great interest. and 1t Is
expected that the hall will be packed at
| every game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

tournament, Kayoula Catholic Club W
has dozen aspiring tnittmen an
for the semi mi-anals tonight. h.
The following qualified for the ssus3
Fryweisht (lia pounda> Nick PorraA. n
oreenbers. 9. r. II. AL Dominich RsvS
mis Ss;:;s4;ss .,s,s
,.,. s,hsmshssnj :, vinssn: Grant: pnsssasS
Me- . dowsrycs To~s,TS s,sS sarrt. K;yoais \
iors KsyoSls: : John % %Dsysr, Kaycvla; WiuisS
ehanahan; Joe RICE. shanAkan; rAcs
C0nnor. kayovia; Tommy. King. Kayosss.
Rcdger Downey, unattached.
.f.ightwe'sht n96 poundeSThomas ox.&
lsy,, Mesdowbrock; Clark Tetties, WS
White. kayoula: O.. n. Downing. Lea CiSN
wsitcrwaieht IA? poundsl- Sam BAsS
!sscn T custi. william VIII. ,is iHsAfkin.. ksysSiS1
oulA; Paul Donnslly. lansdovne. ~,
Middlewetght ll00 poundsSSam His1
iston, Curtis: nllly Cannon. kAyouia; SaSsSS
Hewitt. wsst fhiiadslphia; Matty PstfssI
Heavywc.sht tuniim,.ed) - 10, x.,...
Kayouia; Frank Pickett. viiian0va; r.
Hansen. West Philadeiphia. 49,