davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
LIMIT RUNNER
LANDS CROSS
COUNTRY RUN
Morris, of Northeast, Noses
Out Daley, of Catholic
High in Scholastic Handi-
cap Race.

Holding his advantage by but a scant
foot at the finish Walter Norris, Of
Northeast High School won the scholas-
tic 3h miles run this morning in Fair
mount Park, in a thrilling sprint with
Daley, Of Catholic High school, who had
worked his way through the field from a
small handicap allowance. Morris never
rellnquised his lead ut amy time during
the race for he started with a handicap of
Is full seconds ahead OF his nearest COM
petitor and minutes and 30 seconds be-
fore Mctiale, of Central High school, the
scratch man, left the mark
In the competition for team hOnors,
Doctor OBrien's Central High team
turned the tables on Northeast High last
weeks winenrs. and easily won the cup
with a ecore of go points. The latter
school captured second prize with %
points. while West Philadelphia High was
close third with 56,
The real feature of the race was the
sensational victory OF Groves, of Cen
tral High, whose actual time for the dis
tance, SNas 10 minutes fiat. while Mike
NtF,s e. who was thought to have the
Ize at his mercy. was Just one
Jehind his teammate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

"WE'RE NOT LOOKING FOR
PEACE" SAYS GILMORE
President Of Federals Backed by Mag
mates in Fight Talk.

NEW YORK. oct. &.-"Peace7 Huh,
We aren't eager for peace" declared
James Gilmore, president ot the Federal
League. Just before he went into session
with the magnates of the league here
today.
Last spring, even before our league
opened. I said that when peace came, It
would notEbe of our asking. I said that
organized baseball would make the first
ovcrtures and that II we ever entered
organized baseball we would do at
our own terms, What I said then still
goes"
All the magnates OF the new league
gathered at the Hotel Biltmore seem 10
be opposed TO the peace plan They figure
that peace cannot come at this time un-
less they make come concessions TO or
ganized baseball. This they are unwiIl-
ing 70 do. They are keen about keeping
up the fight until. as they term It, we
have beaten organized baseball to
frazEle"
C. c. Madison. president of the Kansas
City Feds, WIS asked II the franchise of
his team was 10 be transferred.
They've been transferring my team in
the newspapers since the season opened"
ne answered. but we sttIl hold the
franchse-and don't be surprised II we
continue 10 hold Il"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
ROPED ARENA NOTES

Tommy KseuaH's amateur bgxug trurua-
WeuL reached rs seU.hral stage last ulEht
when a RumbeE u good bouts we're aontesl, d.
Lew" Crimson stopped the bout between Leo
Flynn and Frankie CLARKE in tho second
round IN order 20 save Clarke from a knock
out. In the hnal Flynn lost TO Johnny Nor
gan IN four round5
Ia the li0-Iound class Battling Beck
gained the decision over Joe Buckley after
the Judges had disagreed in the third round,
ana another round was ordered, when The ref
cree made his decision in favor of ReCk
-Four hnIts were contested IN the ii5-ugInd
elgsF In the hrst one Johnny Gallagher won
from Leo Kane IN three rounds. Charles Fr!Iav
was given the 5ecs!2n over aaron sfr.gse y
thTes rounds Marty Ryan won from billy
Eagau and IHughy' o'Brien had an easy wsn
over Joe smith 20 three rounds
The 135-pOund class was the most exciting
of tie evening. KID stutz Rgn from JACK
MIIler 10 the third round. charley M-Cool
vas knocksd our ,,,hs n lhs thiTd round. 6y
.'Frraidy'' Nausman lu three POUNDS jim
Campbell s,opred Bob" IscEay N the arst
round and Jimmy Mcpermott gained the de-
cist5a over Johnny" poughe5ty IN three
In he 100 pound elass James Clarke lost the
decizion - 8Rin" Rudrow sftsr hres rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
A. A. U. CONVENTION
SET FOR NEW YORK
ON NOVEMBER 16
100 Out-of-town Delegates
Expected, Some Coming
From as Far as Honolulu.
Committees to Meet.

NEW YORK, Oct. A-Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, secretary treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union. yesterday an
nounced that the mail vote submitted on
October 1 on the place for the holding
of the annual meeting of the governing
body had been carried and that the con-
vention will take place at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel on Monday. November 1e,
starting at II a. m. The members of
the National Championship, Registration,
Record, Legislation and Finance Commit
tees will get together the Sunday preced-
ing to prepare reports for discussion and
adoption at the convention on the follow
ing day.
It is expected many of the 100 out-of-
town delegates. some coming from as
far West as Honolulu, will arrive here In
time to attend the Metropolitan Associa-
tion cross-country championships, which
will be held at Van Cortlandt Park the
Saturday previous to the meeting.
The Millrose Athletic Association yes
terday announced that Villar Kyronen,
the sensational young Finnish distance
runner, had Joined its organization. I'm
der the colors of the Kaleva Athletic
Club. OF South Brooklyn, for the last two
years, Kyronen has done some wonder
ful racing. Recently he has competed
unattached, and 1t was rlmored he was
to Join the Irish-American Athletic Club.
Although Kyronen showed promise OF
developing into a strong runner last
year, 1t was not until the present out
door season that he fulfilled the predic-
tions of his admirers He captured the
junior metropolitan five-nile title at
Travers Island. and followed that with
the senior championship victory at Celtic
Fark. In the national championships
track and field races held during the
Star Spangled Banner celebration in Bal
timore last September, Kyronen made a
walkaway in the Junior and senior Ave
mile runs. The Finn is entered in the
10-mile national run TO be held at South
Field next Saturday.
Three local trainers have entered their
names as candidates for coach of the
athletic teams of the 22d Regiment. They
are Lawson Robertson, of the Irish
American Athletic Club; Jack Kelly of
tho Bronx Church House, and James P.
Lee, of Yonkers. A meeting will be held
next Monday evening to appoint a sue
cessor to Brick" Clarke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
NORTHEAST BASKETBALL
Prospects Bright With Five Veterans
Ready TO Return.

The prospects for the coming basket
bail season at Northeast High are the
brightest OF a decade Five veterans,
Hedelt, Hayes. McComas, Fulton and
Wilson, will report for practice when
work is begun about the second week in
November. Hedelt, star guard IN lsl3-H
and this seasons captain, will be hack
in his old position beneath the basket.
The husky captain is now playing foot
ball and will be unable 10 work with the
team until after Thanksgiving. Hayes
at centre will be an immense asset 10
the attack. He was one OF the high
scorers last year. He has Just recovered
from a trying case Of typhoid Fulton is
an excellent guard and will probably lead
the team during Hedelt's absence.
McComas a forward. and Wilson, who
played both fore and aft last year, are
reliable men. Two of last seasons sub
stituts men Newton and Asquith. will
be back In the game. Schopps and King
are two men who are expected 70 report.
Schoppe Is an eN-FrankfOrd High boy,
with a big reputation. King, the uneK-
pscted stranger from Birmingham, Ala,
IS coming out and judging from his grid
iron work, should be able 10 star at
any position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
UNIVERSITY YkCHTSMEN
Form Organization, Elect Officers
and Adopt Pennant.

anu <huOPI L
University Yacht Club colors will be
Haunted to the breezes next summer, as
that organization was formed at Lemon
Hill Mansion. Thirty odd motorboat en-
thusiasts attended. The following officers
were elected:
Commodore Prof. ]. ]. Morris; vice
commodore, George r. Bailey; rear COM
modore, ]. L. Bimpron; secretary, Rob-
ert H. Krewson; treasurer, William T.
Lawley; measurer, Samuel f, Spangler;
Race Committee, Walter Schoeni, Allen
Kyle and Albert Thompson; House Com.
mittee, c. c. Heaps, Charles Miller ana
]. D. Eggart; Publicity Committee, r. H.
Hall and James S. Thomas.
The following officers were appointed
Fleet captain, w F. Showalter; fleet sur
geon, III, l.. Bright.
The elective and appointed officers, with
H. S. Heaps. who was elected a director
constitute the board OF directors.
Membership I'm the new club is nom
orary and only by invitation, and is linz
tied to 70. The pennant adopted is blue
with a red diagonal stripe and red
in the upper left corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
HOWELL TO FIGHT
SWEENEY, TONIGHT
AT NATIONAL G.
Other Battles PROGRAMMED by
Jack" McGuigan Appear
to Be Attractions Worth
While.

Tommy" Howell is going to have the
time of his life at Jack" McGuigan's
National A. C. tonight when he tackles
Knockout" Sweeney, of New York. the
toughest piece of fighting machinery that
has been developed in recent years.
Sweeney is not coming here on any ones
recommendation. He's engaged because
he's scrapper. as his long list of con-
quests. including many knockouts. show
The semlwind-up is another attraction.
as II shows Preston Brown, the cleverest
122-pound lad in the country, battling
Frankie Rice. The other bouts will
show Spike" McFadden and Lew Fink
champion, and Jack Mealy. The opener
will bring together Knockout Joe"
ODonnell, of Gloucester. and Johnny"
Campi, of Little Italy"
Some thrilling bouts are looked for at
the weekly show of the Olympia A A.
next Monday night. Manager Harry Ed
wards has gone to much expense and
trouble in arranging this card. The final
bout, which will be between two of the
best heavyweights In the country, "Jim"
Cofrey. better known as the Dublin
Giant" and Young Charley weinert, of
Newark, will battle The latter has q
decision over Battling" Levinsky, and
he recently knocked out Johnny" How
ard in seven rounds. willie" Houck,
the local lad, who is always full OF fight,
meets "Packey Hommey, who has
already made his mark here. Two classy
lightweights, Tommy O'Keefe. and
FREDDY" Yelle, both of whom seek a
match with Champion Welsh. appear in
the next affair. kid" Haney. a tough
and rugged Richmondlte. is opposed to
Frank Meter. a New York lad with a
long string OF knockouts to his credit The
opening event introduces willie" Evans
and Harry" Sullivan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
INTERCoLLEGIATES DRAFT
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Oct. A.-Delegates from
the colleges represented in the Intercolle-
giate Basketball League met at the Hotel
Imperial last night to draft the schedule
of games for the season. The list of
dates was arranged, but will not be an
nounced until the faculty at the colleges
represented approve It. Routine business
was disposed of following the completion
of the schedule.
The delegates present were r. Morgan,
secretary of the association, and o.
Wales, OF the University OF Pennsylvania;
A. r. Humphries, Princeton: J. C. Her
man, Yale; L. Roberts Columbia, and
I. w. Carpenter. Dartmouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
MOOSE READY FOR GAMES

Teams in and around Philadelphia that
desire basketball games with the Moose
team, of Salem, should write Immediately
to Frank S. Harris. 81 Walnut street,
Salem. n. j., as the season of Salem
opens October a. On the Moose teams
will be such players as Bitter, Harris,
Bacon, Freas. Grier. Jesse Sheppard, Cal
lahan, Chard. Robinson and Forrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
BAN ON "HARD BLOWS"
Cleveland Fight Fans See Farce at
Boxing Tournament.

CLEVELAND. Oct a-I.ocsI fight fans
agreed today that even amateur boxing
is 10 be killed here-the home OF prac-
tically every national amateur cham
pion.
The Ohio State amateur boxing tourna-
ment held here last night was turned
into a farce when Police CAPITAL Graul,
acting as Mayor Bakers personal repre-
sentative. allowed the show to continue
with the understanding that mo hard
blows be hit"
On one occasion bout was stopped be-
cause the cheering was too loud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
wolgast Wins Ten-round Bout

FLINT, Mich, oct A.-Showing much
OF his old-time battling ability, "Ad"
WOlsast, former lightweight titleholder,
last night won l0round fight here from
BILLY" Wagner. OF Detroit, brother Of
Charley White. "Ad' landed on his op-
pOnent with great frequency, but al
though his blows seemed to have force,
he was unable to put Wagner out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Yale Freshies Win on Track

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 4.-The
freshmen won the annual fall track
meet at Yale yesterday The sophomores
were second The best work was done
by Lawrence Williams, freshman from
Exeter, who ran 100 yards in 10 1-5 sec
onds. f. T. Clark. another freshman,
won the broad jump, with a leap of 20
feet 10 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Portland Again Wins Pennant

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. A.-The Pa
cihc Coast Baseball League sea son will
close next Sunday with the Portland
team. champions of 1918 again winning
tho pennant Los Angeles is in second
place and San Francisco third. Portland
clinched the pennant with a victory over
San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Kamss EMPLOYEES Banquet

The Kames Scorecard Company en-
ployes held their 2Sth annual banquet last
night at the home of Charles Fishelis
American and Ionic streets, all the en-
ployes attending. President SCheffer, of
the Eastern League, acted as chairman.
Among those present were W. J., Schef-
fer John Kaupp Robert Quincy. A. J..
McCausland. o. II. Kaup, z. A. Slostein
a member OF the Athletics in 1857. and
Samuel Patterson. formerly a member Of
the old Chicago Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Athletics win at Milford

MILFORD. Del. oct. A.-The Athletics
beat the Caulk All-StaTs in baseball
game here yesterday by q score Of 10 T.
Milford hit Shawkey and Plank eight
times, Burns leading with a home run.
Bressler and Bender pitched for Milford.
and their rivals made y hita- kopf Of
the Athletics sprainsd his ankle In the
't-th inning and haA 70 retire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
ADMIT TWO CLUBS
Northeast Basketball League Holds
Meeting in Kensington.

NUIIHtdbI DdShpIUdII I-SH5 UV I1UIUo
Meeting in Kensington.
Besides the laying out of a schedule, the
admission of two new clubs TO the league
kept the magnates of the Northeast
Basketball League busy last night at
their annual meeting in Kenslngton. The
Frankford Boys Club was replaced by
the Frankford A. A., and the place of
Simpson Memorial was taken by the Stet-
son Mission Club.
All games will be played as prelmin-
aries 10 the Eastern League games at
Eonpareil Hall, under the guidance of the
Jasper Club. William Kennedy. manager
OF the Jasper, was chosen president. and
william r. Dallas was elected secretary
and treasurer. The season will open on
November 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
pRTNrFTON
cassignol TO Play sIosson

Firmin aszgnol champion billiard
playcr OF France, and George F. slos-
son have arranged 10 give series OF
bUIiard exhibitions throughout the
T-DIted States. Their tour will include
an the leading cities In the West and
Southwest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Tweney Autos in Long Race

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 2i.-Entries
for tho seventh annual Los Angeles
Phoenix automobile road race have closed
with % cars nominated. The start viii
be made here on the morning of Noyem-
her g. The course will be about 700 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
KEEN KuTTERs ORGANIZE

Keen Kutter basketball team has or
Eanized for the coming season and wishes
20 book games with any third-class team
having a hall and paying a fair guar
antee for any Tuesday night. Address j.
Rule, care of Simmons Hardware Com
pany, 425 Arch street. Both phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Personal Touches in Sports

season has just closed. yet the bees are buzz
ing for all they arc worth and there is plenty
swered is, who viii be the next manager ",, 1t
the the. YSsnkeos2 ssn Here,s anSS.her; VIII Roger
WIN tho Feds" make peace with the organ :
izod ball folk and SO on ad inlnitHm; These
the interest OF the fans when snow is a foot
deep on the diamonds OF the country.
Charles Ebbets is unable to stage any base
ball games In his stadium in Brooklyn, but hs
manages ma to keep in the the iimellsh. Just the same.
mouth yesterday In practice matinee.
There was general surprise here when 1t was
the Indians, would be In the lineup against
Pennsylvanis. II seems that Busch' the
leader. and Busch. the player. are two sepa rate
and distinct persons as far as ability goes
Fhe FsderaIs have made sure of one man
they signed UP Gilmore to act as president for
flve years
:. AS fnr as we have heard, the dove of peace
at the FEDERAL League meeting in New yeTS.
show Up at the roll call. Rumor had 1t that
he was to make his appearance without failure
today.
Joe Bush, the Athletics young hurler, was
was there that Joe had his FIRST professional
sssSa the VIII isms s. in as & as
pitching against Jeff Tesreau, of the Giants.
Harry wolverton doesn't seem to be the
luckiest man in the world by a wide margin
He had had scarcely begun to realize that he Tau
were born In his home.
Several experts from Gotham
Went 10 see Yale's new bowl;
II the bowl had contained
But It didn't. so the wisemsn returned to
New York. whore there is always something
doing In that line, even on Sundays.
President Baker has received Pat Moran's
signed contract The figures in the document
not given out at the Philly office. but Il
is understood that Pat will receive stipend
Of sufficient bulk to last him through another
winter.
Bender retired. Mathewson to the public.
Mack thrown out by New York writer's.
Collins cHtingulshed, Athletics to Yankees.
Three errors.
Which proves that the national pastime 10
n grand old game, even after tho season
closes.
Two fighters with unique records will face
each other at Madison Square Garden Soycm-
been knocked out There are mighty few cham
p!ons who have been lSnE iE the same Who
e pSSe FEocson RDe soTsTe8 weh ost nS GnEh
TO Mat Wells on close decision, while
Ritchie beat Wolgast on foul.
his sterling qualities IN a recent engagement at
Allingers Billiard Academy: Market street.
sgainet .Y9gnT lake, Sehaeffsr. is leading the
good margin 10 spare. HIS efforts are wonder
full when his age is taken into confederation.
The standing Of the various players is as fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Iames outpitcheg Tesreeu

MIssOULA, Mont. Oct 2L-The Amer
ican League All-Stars defeated the Ma
tionAl Leaguers by a score Of 10 to in
the exhibition game played At Hamilton
yesterday James, OF the St Louis
Browns had the better OF Jeff Tesreau.
OF the Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
No Game for St. Andrews

Owing 10 participation IN the parade Of
patriotic soCities and religious Organiza-
tions tonight there will be no basket
bail same al ST Andrews Hail. I'd street
snd snyder avenue. Next Saturday 81,
Andrews will clash with Unity Bible
Class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Richie and Dundee Draw

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24-"Willie"
Ritchie's first appearance in the ring since
he lost his title OF champion Of the
world, was made last night when he met
johnny Dundee In a four-TOund con-
test. The bout was a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Fails TO Last Round

NEW YORK. Oct. 2L-Part OF one
round was enough for Jack Quinlan at
the New Polo A. A. last night. He was
knocked out by Richie Ryan before the
first round was over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
GAMES.

Lawrence williams and f. T. Clarke. two
Yale freshmen. probably have a bright inter-
collogiate career ahead Of them. as the former
rcmped away with the Hundred" In 10 1-S,
md the latter broad jumpad 20 feet 10 inches.
Good performances for this time OF year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Merton Girls Defeated

The Haddonheld soccer team defeated
the Merton Cricket Club girls yesterday,
l3 to Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Lnnsdowne HoekeY Team VIM

The Philadelphia Cricket Club hockey
team was beaten yesterday by the LAAs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
GREEN GOLFERS LOSE
Princeton Players Defeat Men From
Dartmouth in Three Matches.

PRINCETON, \ j., Oct. 2l.-Prineeton
University golfers defeated Dartmouth repre-
ssntatives yesterday pa to y. Three four
ball matches wore played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
Friends, Select Soccer Best

Friends Select schools soccer team
4on drom Moorestown High school on
sae afesdowhrook Fieid. 2 too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
SCHOLASTIC RACE WAS BIC EVENT-NAONAL FIGHT PROGRAM TO
Previous penn-1ndien Scores

1s95-Pennsylvania s6; Indians, 0.
ee-Bennsylvania, 81; Indians, o.
1se7-Pennsylvania, 20; Indians, TO-
gs-Pennsylvanla 80; Indians, s.
1s99-1ndlans, 16; Pennsylvania, 5.
19OO-Pennsylvania, 16; Indians, 6.
9Oi-Pennsylvania, 16; Indians, IA.
19n-IndIans, 5; Pennsylvania, 0.
1ao3-Indlans, 1s; Pennsylvania, 6.
9Oi-Pennsylvania 1S; Indians, o.
05-Pennsylvania, 6; Indians 0.
l9Oe-lndians, %; Pennsylvania, s.
1907-Indlans, 26; Pennsylvania, 6.
19Os-Pennsylvanla, 6; Indians, 8.
90e-Pennsylvania a; Indians, 8.
alO-Pennsyivanla. II; Indians, 5.
19l1-Indlans, is; Pennsylvania, o.
9i2-Pennsylvania 81; Indians, 26.
1al3-Pennsylvanla, Z; Indians, Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24


The officials Of the Intercollegiate Athletic
Association OF America at its first set OF In
door games at Madison Square Garden, next
March, hopes to attract more general interest
among the college men than in the past. The
experiment OF average performances VIII he
tried out. For instance. the high jump Is held
In that event the aggregate marks OF the hve
Penn high jumpers whn will be allowed to
compete will be compared with Yale's repre-
Fcntatiyes the winner being the team with the
hlPhes4 total. The indoor meet should be
a rscord-breaking one from the entry point OF
view.
Northeast Basketball League officers to
be congratulated, as the two new teams al
mitted, the Frankfort A. A and the Setson
Mission nyes, are sure TO make other squads
hustle this year,
Meade School swimmers made a splendid
showing in the Philadelphia Tungemelnde
nataroriurn last night. The meet was held
FOR seventh and eighth grade boys.
Helm. OF Toledo and Lean, Of Chicago
arc tied for the honors in the Interstate
Three Cushion Billiard League tournament
now hstng held in this country. Pierre Msu-
pome the Philadelphia representative, has
lost the only game he has played but wo
know he Will do much better when he sets
properly warmed up, The standing Of the
players. including Thursdays game, - as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

OlymDia A. A. Broad 4 Bainbridge
OAy A"PiH @A' "a Harry Edwards, Mgr.
MONDAY NIGHT, OCT 20
Jim OOFFEf Vs. Y0ung Charlie WEINEkr
Adm 25c. Bal Res. soc. Arena Res. T5e. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

Baseball detail
Bender retired. Mathewson to the public.
Mack thrown out by New York writer's
Collins cxtingulshed, Athletics to Yankees.
Three errors.