davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
Magnl6ca inversion de dinero

Una casa de concrete y MADEIRA,
con cuatro dormitorios, sala, come
dor, cocina de gas v carbon, cuarto
de bano, etc. Garage de concrete
para dos carros nirador con dos
departamentos, con entrada inde-
pendiente 0 por la misma casa. ST.
tuada en- Santurce, Parada 20 en-
esquina de dos centricas Y anchas
Gales, orientada al Nordeste, selecto
vecindario.
Renta en- la actualidad OCHENTI-
SEIS ($86.O0) dollars mensuales.
Sc vende por CINCO MIL QUI-
NIENTOS dollars $5,500.00).
Inforrnara: N. d. Box 1899 San
Juan telefono $40 negro, Santurce.
1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

LA GRECA. eI meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.-Advt.
LA GRECA, Ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
vENDO IN magnifco solar -isuads On
Ia Gale McCleary cerca 10 la msjos
playa dc basos de santufcs. Infsrma-
ra J. 9. Tel. 4ss. san Juan Bsx lac,
Gan Juan. r. 2. ?.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

LA SALUD ES Ell. TESOR0 DE- LA
VIDA Reconstituya su organisms t.
mando el vino "ARCODoL" Aans
Aceits de Bacalae Hipofosatss. I'm
las farmacias. lis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

MIECESfTAMOS DEPENDIENTE
DE FARMACIA: con mucha
practica en- la composition de de
recetas Y preparedness ofcinales;
81 es sinplemente un aprendiz no
Sc moleste en- escribir; la perso-
ma que reuna buenas condolences le
pagaremos buen sueldo. AL escribir
envie referencias recommendation v
olga la Ultima parte donde trabajo.
Esto es indispensable. Dirfjase a
Administrator Ell MUNDO para
Dependents Farmacia. San Juan.
10-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

4 CASAS en- venta en- santurce: Q
de vivienda en- la Avenida De Diego.
una en- Condadito: 2 plantas, conner
clio vivienda; otra Quito No. IA. CO.
mercio vivienda, todas de concrete.
Informes: Quito IA, parada 21. San
turce, Leandro vazque9 $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

WENDO: Finca entire Catafio
Bayamon. 112 cuerdas. Infor-
mara: Pedro del Vale, Estaci6n Fee
rrocarril, Carretera Cataho.
Ills
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18
INTENTAN RoBAR AL GENERAL

Martinez Anido celebr6 en- Tanger
una interviu con el corresponsal de
"a B c., a quien dijo poseer docu-
mentos que haria pnblicos en- Espafla.
Pocos dias despu6s sali6 de Tanger y
vino a San Sebastian.
Ell mismo Martinez Anido nos ha re-
ferido que en- Ell trayecto ferroviario
quisieron robarle. La forma en- que Sc
realiz6 Ell intento de robo hacla que
el general tuviera la seguridad de one
era Ell propio Gobierno quien habia que
ridc efectuar ell robo.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

UANE MUCaU UINERO CON pUCU.
Pcr embarcarse sus duehos vendemos
'Bazar Tr6pico'. Garantizamos que es
el mas acreditado de Santurce. No ven
demos sitio, solo existencias. Pro1uedio
de Capital de $50o.00 100000. venga
' vealo que 10 conviene. Carretera 1O4,
Tel6fono 1887 negro. Stop 1919. 10--20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

SE ALQUILAN oacinas en-, ei Edificio
Bouret, Gale San Justo No. IL. Infor
niaran en- la Joyeria Bouret. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

LA GREcA. ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
CE NECEsITA un muchacho con ex-
periencia para hacer perforaciones
de modelos de cuellos y blusas.
solicite al Box 1467, San Juan.
10-22
CE ALQUILA ofcina de dos cuartos
en- San Francisco 81. Precio razo-
nable. Telefono 427, San Juan. 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-18

En- esos documentos Sc pone la IL
trvencion directa del Gobierno en- las
cuestiones de Marruecos. Hay tamr4en
Copias de la cinta telegrafica cruzada
respecto 10 de Tizzi-Assa.
Todos clos son documentos compro-
metedores para Ell Gobierno rehejan
una serie de agravios hacia los militia
rss.
Ell marques de Alhucemas Sc dirigio
al general Martinez Anido solicitando
entregase los documentos, advirtiendo-
lie que por pertenecer al cargo de Co
mandante general de Me1illa no debia
nj podla hacer uso de ellos.
Martinez Anido Sc nego a entregar-
los y marcho Tanger.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
MRS. MALLORY, ILL, MAY
NOT COMPETE IN France

NEW YORK, February 9.-Although
Mrs. MoiIa Bjurstedt Mallory. wom-
ems national tennis champion, Will
sail for Europe tomorrow. 1t is not
at all certain that she will be In
sufficiently strong physical condition
to play in the tournaments along the
Riviera in which she has planned to
appear The announcement was made
Yesterday by Franklin ]. Mallory.
husband OF the champion. that Mrs.
Mallory was still suffering so acutely
from the attack of bronchitis which
prevented her from finishing her COM
Casino invitation tournament in
Brooklyn. that she might not be able
to play in Europe at all. There is
hope that the ocean voyage may SO
far improve Mrs Mallory's health
that she will change her mind about
competing in the several, Riviera
tournaments, but the situation at
present makes her participation un-
likely She will watch the tourna-
that the vision of her dearest op-
poncnt In action, Mile. Suzanne Len
glen may cause her to appear.
When Mrs. Mallory originally an
nounced the trip she stated that she
would play in the tournaments at
Nice. Mentonc. Monte Carlo and
Cannes for the various Riviera titles.
Ina asmuch aa Mile. Lenglen is always
Il contestant in those tournaments, 1t
was taken for granted that the trip
Mould bring about IA renewal OF the
rivalry between the world champion
and the An1e rican champion, which
was so seusationally manifested in
the Wimbledon tourney last summer
and in the American Womens cham
piouship at Forest Hills in the pre-
- ding summer.
Mrs Mallory clings to her original
statement that she will not remain
ovcr for the Wimbledon tournament
this season. but will return TO the
United states with her husband i'm
madiateIy after the conclusion of the
Riviera season. Thus the likelihood
Of A meeting between Mile. Lenglen
and Mrs. Mallory. generally conceded
to be tho two foremost women play
rrs in the world. approaches the van
ishing point. The one hope is that
Mrs MallorH's health may be so far
improved by her ocean voyage that
she viii be ahle to play at Mentone
and the other Riviera tournaments.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Another point: This reported Of
fer made to Hagen is practical con-
firmation Of an impression OF the
dominance of the professional in
American golf. at this time. That
the United States Golf Association
saw this some time ago may be gath
cred from it's drastic stand against
large purses. The associations proc
lamatton may or may not have had
beneficial effect-that remains to
be proved. All that may be said for
the present is that to date the most
interesting incident following the
United States Golf Association S
ukase is Sir Eric Geddes plan for a
competition for the world golf title,
the prize to be a thousand pounds.
No one can say what the rate of ex-
change might be when this event is
held--if il ever is--but in any event
the equivalent in American dollars
would mean good round sum.
OF course, professionals have op-
portunities for being in the limelight
much more than amateurs. They play
all the year round for one thing and,
besides. IL is an American trait to
place the highest valuation upon pro-
ficiency. Again the pros, as with
their brothers in other sports, have
certain rugged characteristics that
catch the eye: they are apt to be
rich in personality. II will be inter
esting to see what the United States
Evening star., 1923-02-09
IRELAND TO CONDUCT
OWN TENNIS AFFAIRS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. February 9-lreland.
both north and south, has decided to
break away from England in lawn
tennis affairs and will enter its own
team in future Davis cup matches.
This decision was reached at an ex-
traordinary general session of the
Irish Lawn Tennis Association held
in Dublin. which decided that here
after the organization should be "es-
tablished on independent lines SINH
lar to the governing associations. OF
the dominions." This resolution was
approved by the Northern Ireland
Tennis Clubs. meeting at Belfast.
Heretofore Ireland's tennis has been
governed by the British Association.
whose Davis cup team has represent
cd the British Isles" and must now
find a new name.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
NCRTH CAROLINA NINE
TOPLAY Fl CONTESTS

University of North Carolina's base
ball team. which will return eight
of its last years players. headed by
Capt Roy Morris. will play twenty
one games this season.
The schedule. with games PLAYED
at Chapel Hill. except as noted:
March 36. Navy. at Wilson. y. c;
81. Maryland. at NaIcfEh.
April =. Davidson. place undccid ed ;
10. WOanOke College; ~. GUiIfOrd COL
ICge; 10. L.nchburg College; IS. Trim
hy; ~. North Carolina state. in
Raleigh; IS. Virginia. In Greensboro:
tEriI 30. SOUTH Carolina. In CoIumbi n
GcntntiScb.
Way Z. ,tlabama. In TuscaIoo~a; ..
Gc1rRiB. in tthens: ,, Mercer. I'm
Hacon: 4. Georgia Tech. In Atlanta;
=. Georgia Tech. in Atlanta; q. Wake
Forest: -. North Carolina state; -,
W axe Forest. I'm Wake Forest.
june =. Trinity. in Durham; II and
L., Virginia. I'm CharlOttes, lie.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

All of the Reed players contributed
much to the success of their team.
especially Nikula, at forward. Heineke
and Fraser played stellar games for
the beaten combination.
Liberty Club divided "a double head
er with HyattsNille teams at Hyatts-
vile, beating the LiEhtriuss. 81 to II,
and losing to Pierce Athletic Club
seconds, 80 10 - kcppcll and Glass
cock starred for tho LibcrtyS in both
encounters.
Boys Club Juniors beat the
Epiphany Loyal Club. 81 to -. For
games with tn" winners. telephone
Manager Fyfe at Main 239i.
silver Spring will engage the Rock
vile quint tomorrow night at the
Silver Spring armory. Play will
start at ) o'clock.
Yankee basketers. District cham
pions, were defeated for the second
time this season by the Original
game at Central Coliseum. The
Yanks played desperately, but were
no match for the visitors, even though
the latter palpably loafed and failed
to give an exhibition as brilliant as
that in their first appearance here.
Lexington Athletic Club drubbed
the Columbias. "a to 8. After the first
five minutes there was little doubt
as to the outcome of the engagement.
Hurricane girls vanauished the
Veterans Bureau girls, st to S. The
Hurricanes completely outclassed
d. their opponents.
American Legion tossers easily dis
posed of the knights of Columbus
team In a 35-to-9 game at the Arcade.
The Caseys scored but three goals
from scrimmage.
Washington ColIegianx, who were
defeated 80 to 81 by the Paramounts
at Baltimore. are to play the Navy
Yard Marines tonight at Congress
Heights Auditorium. The contest
will get under way at SIS o'clock.
Friends Girls of Alexandria van
ruished the Navy Yard sextet. Is to
J. The winners played a good pass
ing game and guarded carefully.
Triangle Midgets walloped the
Warwick youngsters. 20 to IS. Null
roe and Barry of the victors made
three field goals each.
4. NJ. C. A. Comets 0vercame the
Manhattans. 81 to 81. Berman of
the winners threw seven goals from
sortmnaage
Cufhbert MidSetS pointed the way
en BAYnss of the winners and Mov-
Evening star., 1923-02-09

defeated Harvard's. io9 out of A pos
sible 500 to 4S7. Georgetown's score
is believed to be d record for college
teams g. J. c. Guilfoyle, w c. SAT-
farans. w. II. Amend and J. H. Walsh
each Tailed 100 for the winners. while
I. L. McDonough missed a perfect
score by point
Girls basket ball teams Of George
ashington and Gallaudet are 10
compete at Kendall Green this even
Ing. They will begin play at o'clock
George Washington Cancelled its
enga cement of last night with the
Delaware quint at Newark The
Hatchetttes wanted to reserve their
strength for the Fordham battle.
swimmers of Johns Hopkins are to
visit Catholic University tomorrow
Tor a tilt with the Brookland team.
1t Will be the frs. intercollegiate meet
ever held in the pool at {. L.
connolly. GeOrgetown'S track cap
tam, is to run in meets at New York
tonight and tomorrow night He will
appear in the I.000-yard special at the
knights of ST. Anthony games and
the boo-yard event at the Wilco Ath-
letlc ASSOCIATION carnival
Evening star., 1923-02-09
THREE.DAY ROWING MEET
SUGGESTED In NEW PLAN
Would Be Open TO All Colleges and Fours, Doubles
and Singles Added to Eight-Oar Events.
Three Courses Available.

DLADELPHlA February 2towing authorities
of Pennsylvania according from reliable
SAID be plan elimn
annual etoarcd Poughkeepe Josephus
the Red aud Blue and John Arthur
said o De n wit the pan
According official
fashioned the annual Henley
held There would be singles doubles
and
Instead day
the heats and senhnas the first Thursday
and Friday
college
before
Evening star., 1923-02-09
CHAMPION WILL DEFEND
"BARNYARD GOLF" TITLE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. February
e.-Of7cials in charge of the fifth an
nual national midwinter horseshoe
pitching tournament to be held here
the week OF February 19, have re-
celved the entry Of Frank Lundlin,
holder of the United States cham
pionship. won at Des Moines, Iowa,
last August
Harold Falter. flfteen-year- mar
vel of Akron. Ohio, is the youngest
entry, and John Miller of Rock VAL
ley. Iowa, the oldest. He is eighty
Evening star., 1923-02-09
'ROlUlN|4ERA|2EH|glE % A|2EH|glE WORLD
wruttE s 5 I2AeK

western book l ever read always had
the desperate gunman hailing from
either OF these two cities"
Jacks face spread with a smile OF
vfndication as We stopped at Las
Vegas.
Sure enough. here was rootin'.
tootin.' hghtin'. shootln' Cowboy Joe
himself. lie looked tough and he
walked tough as he stumped along
the board sidewalk in full motion
picture regalia. He spat at the curb
! with a rapid squirt that could only
denote indomitable willard turned
into the general merchandise store.
He opened the door with his shoulder.
MAY be there is going to be trou-
BILE" said Jack. This is wild country
around here.
After Il few breathless minutes
Cowboy Joe emerged from the store.
In his gun hand he bore pint bot
tie of milk.
NO wonder the west is wild" said
Jack.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
BRITOh AND FRENCHMAN
IN TENNIS TITLE FINAL

~ the A.socisted Ffoss-
BARCELONA. Spain, February p
J. 3. Gilbert of Great Britain has
won the right to play III the finals
for the world covered courts tennis
championship against the champion,
NJ Cochet of France.
In the semi- finals Gilbert defeated
Nicholas Nishu of Rumanfa, g..
90, Is 3--6, S-4. and Cochet won
from Count de Gomar of Spain, 3-6.
Is, 6-3, S-6. e..
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Tomorrow night, the Lebanon VAL
icy will visit Kendall Green for an
argument with Gallaudet, George
town is scheduled to meet South
Carolina, at the Hilltop.
Georgetown IL preparing to give its
guests at its track and field carni-
val at Convention Hall Il week from
next Wednesday. brisk battle for
point honors. Formidable teams will
be sent here by several institutions.
burt the Blue and Gray expects to send
great squad against them. Yale will
have brilliant pertormers IN Campbell,
Douglas and IIilles; Princeton. in
HIS Taylor, Harrison and Thomp
son: Virginia. in Baker and Bohannon.
and Navy, in Carney. Hammond and
Rodgers, but they will have to show
their best to down the Hiltoppers.
Georgetown has much to offer in
opposition. For the mile. there is
Capt. Jimmy Connolly. intercollegiate
champion in 1921 and world record
holder for the two-thirds mile dis
tance: Skahan. Brooks and Fitzgerald.
Harry Helm. who has won senior and
junior A. A. L. titles. is available for
two mile runs. Georgetown has about
the best squad of half-rnilers in the
east and several sensational quarter
milers. Haas, OByrne, Wirts and CAT
fey are 10 be depended upon in the
sprints and Plansky, MaroneS and
Eolkmore in the field events. 1t is a
well balanced squad capable Of COM
peting on even terms with any other
along the Atlantic sea rUrad.
Catholic University gave Virginia
stubborn battle last night in a basket
ball game al Charlottesville before los
ing IS to 29. The Firginians ran up
comfortable lead in the first half
and with less than eight minutes Of
the game remaining. were eight
points in front of the Brooklanders.
Then the latter rallied and with Ed
Lynch blazing the way all but over
hauled the home Quint. Capt. Lawler
also played sensationally for Catho-
lie University. Lewis and Miller ac-
counted for most of Virginia's points.
GeOrgetOwn'g chances of winning
the intercollegiate shooting cham
pionship this year were increased
Yesterday when the Hilltop rife team
Evening star., 1923-02-09
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.


LAS VEGAS, December Jack
Dawson, my travelling companion, is
full OF western ideas. lie likes the
west. but has never been there. He
likes VIII Rogers. Bill Har; and Bull
Durham. and his favorite song Is
'Ragtime Cowboy joe" Back In New
York he used to get Theodore Dough-
erty to sing about
Rootin'. tootin'. fghtin'. shootin',
Ragtme Cowboy joe" etc.
The west began for him today.
The first real live cowboy he ever
saw came dashing up to the train at
brek-neck speed--in a Ford,
He bought two Indian blankets from
the Pawnee station agents and found
, out later that they were made in
Grand Rapids.
Wait" he said. Just wait till We
hit Dodge City or Las Vegas. Every
Evening star., 1923-02-09

The regatta under the new system
means that each college would have
entered between seven and ten crews
with CORES spending increased mum
Der Of oarsmen. This would enable the
coaches to use almost all OF the 500
men that annually report for rowing
at the bigger institutions.
Would Be Open TO All.
The regatta would not he come d
to any Set number Of colleges. as now
but would be open to All having
crews in their athletic curricu uin.
1hiS would mean that tho events would
in reality constitute American col
leglate championships with the north,
east. south and west represented.
II cannot think of anything better
Tor the good rowing than such a re
satta." said one rowing official when
tho plan was explained To him. lit
would mean that the colleges would
have an opportunity TO develop and
send out into the world finished oars
men TO the number Of almost hun
dred year Today not more than
twenty-five real oarSiuen are pro-
duced yearly at the various colleges.
another fact that should appeal to
the colleges concerns finances At
least $1,000 would be saved by tho in
stituttonS that yearly go to Pough
kccpSie for til" regatta This in it
self Is AN item that should aid in put
ting tho plan across.
~
Instead Of getting home around July
/ or therea bouts. they could leave cot
ego Immediately after tlI" final eA-
imimatiou~. There il every thing in
favor of the program and | cannot
sec how ANY Of tho colleges can turn
I down one" it is shaped and present
ed to them.
PouEhkccpsic Has Faults.
Conditions At Poughkecpsic have
, been anything but favorable for some
Of the crews and there has been con-
siderable Grumbling about it. The
for excellent rowing, but the last
three do not. 1t is said that only
once in twenty-five years has an eight
been victorious when it drew fifth or
sixth lane.
That crew was the Navy. probab bly,
he greatest crew that has raced at
"oughkeepsie in the regatta. The
Middies were SO much better than any
# the other eights that by power
>lone did they overcome the forces of
nature aud win the event. Most Of
he crews figure themselves as hope
.essIy out of the race when they
draw AN lane bat the first three.
one veteran rowing sharp compares
conditions at Poughkeepsie with
rack meet in which one contestant
vas given the cinder path. another
the grass. a third course up and
down hill, a fourth running over
rocks and fifth climbing the side
If a steep hill. with the winner be-
ing rewarded with the championship.
If it takes a majority of points in
fourteen track events to decide the
championship. why not have rowing
titles decided by point scoring
system of the same kind That ques
tion was asked by the above men
toned rowing sharp.
May Come Before stewards.
The matter is likely To be brought
before the stewards AT their regular
meeting ia New York next Thursday.
While Penn IS the pioneer Of the ne"
Evening star., 1923-02-09
REYNOLDS WILL REMAIN
AS COACH AT BUCKNELL

LEWISBCRG, Pa. February s.
Pete Reynolds, whose resignation as
head coach of foot ball at Bucknel,
has been in the hands OF the athletic
authorities for several weeks, has
reconsidered and will return to in
struct the Orange and Blue griddera
next fall.
Reynolds has arranged his bust
ness affairs so as to enable his to re-
turn.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
SCHAEFER HAS 200 RUN
IN TAKING 1872 MATCH

Los ANGELES. Calf. February ..
Jake Schaefer, jr.. Of Los Angeles.
formerly world champion IS halk-
line billiard player, defeated kenri
Matsuyama, Japanese champion. 800
to 1873. in the second half OF their 600
point match last night.
Schaefer had an unfinished high run
OF 200 and an average of 60 Mats
yama's high run was 90 and his aver
age "a.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS.

Armstrong High School strength
ened its hold on first place in the
basket ball league including the COL
ored high schools of Washington Bal
timore and Wilmington yesterday by
beating Dunbar of this city. Arm
strong now has three victories in as
many starts to its credit
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Donnate Golf
$4,000. FOR THE FINN,
RECORD PRICE FOR SIRE
NEW YORK. rehru

NEW YORK, February "a
record price for . sire bought for
stock purposes only was set when
The Finn, an eieven-year-Old
WAS aOId by John r. Madden and
MOntford Jones to w. H. COe for
$4,000.
The price also is the hfth high
est ever paid for n thoroughbred
in this country.
Among The Firms get are such
racers as Kai Sang, Oceanic, Bud
Lerner and Zev. .Hhe took a place
last year among the first twenty
American sires.
Evening star., 1923-02-09


ris of the liberals played we'll.
Immaculate Conception Tigers reg
istered their thirteenth straight win
in a 32-to-11 battle with Irving
Athletic Club. Enright of the win
ners was the star of the fray.
PctwOrth tOsscrA took the meas
ure Of Quincy Athletic Club in a. 32-
to-17 match. The Quacs were de-
cisively outplayed in the second half.
kanawha quirt downed the Mo-
hawk rreps. IS TO 10. Goodman and
Johnson did some spectacular goal
shooting for the victors
Georgetown Athletic Club Juniors
trcunCcd the Park Views. "a to %
The game was keenly contested all
the way.
Epiphany MidEets triumphed over
the International midgets in a Alto
35 engagement. Every member OF
the winning Quint scored.
Argyle Athletic Club nosed out
Peck Athletic Club, II to 9. Irwin
played brilliantly for the Argyles
Alexandria Light Infantrymen held
to their winning stride in a 36-to-28
game with the Fort Humphreys
quint. Stiff1e of the winners was the
outstanding player of the match.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
.GONzAGA'S BASKETERS
WILL TACKLE L0YOLA

Gonzaga School basketers will 60
to Baltimore tomorrow for a game
with the Loyola Preps. The I street
boys are expecting a strenuous bat
tie, for Loyola has held sway over
other Baltimore scholastic combina-
tions for several season and is going
along at better rate than ever this
winter.
The Gonzagas are at top form right
now. They went to Alexandria yes
terday and took the measure of the
high school team there in a 25-to-I4
engagement. Mills and Hurney con-
tributed many points TO the winners
total.
Tech Highs second -strinsers gave
the Gallaudet reserves a good battle
yesterday before losing, II to 81 The
game was nip-and-tuck until Pucci
was sent in by Gallaudet. He quickly
scored seven times from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
TRACK MEET DATES SET.

CHICAGO. February 9.-The nine
teenth. annual University of Chicago
interschoias track and field meet
will be held on Stagg Field May 25
and o6. The meet will be conducted
in two sections, one for high schools
and one for academies.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
1870 SKATERS ENTER.

ST JOHN. y. B.. February o.
skaters to the number OF 130 had
entered for the international out
door speed skating championships
to he contested on Lily lake here
February u. l. and i6 when the
lists closed. Last year at Lake
IIacid there We're lQ9 entrants.