davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MEDLEY RELAYS
TO Be FEATURES
AT PENN MEET
Hop, Step and Jump Will
Be Innovation When Col
lege Athletes Gather on
Franklin Field Next April.

In addition to having a pentathion con-
test at the University of Pennsylvania re-
Law carnival next April the Quaker man
agement. according to an announcement
made today. will have four other impor-
tant features for the first day of the meet
They are two medley relay races, hop-
step-and-jump and throwing the 56-pound
weight.
The medley relays promise to be ex-
tremely interesting. The first will be for
sprinters and middle distance runners,
and is patterned after similar event at
the Olympic Games held in London in
1908 The first two runners run 22O yards
each, the third man runs 40 yards and
the fourth $50 yards The second medley
relay provides that the first man shall run
$40 yards. the second $50 yards, the third
three-quarters of mile and the last q
mile.
The beauty of these odd relays is that
the same colleges which competes in them
can also compete in the three interool-
legiate championship relays at one, two
and four miles the next day. This is pos
sible because not more than one man In
the Saturday relays would have been
obliged to run in the medley relay the
day before.
II is further felt that the medley relays
at the odd distances will permit many
teams to compete in them who are unable
to take part in the regular championship
relays for lack of men strong enough at
the same distance, but who will find the
medley races Just fitted TO their teams.
The short medley relay, whose full dis
tance is mile was first held at London
In 1908, and was won by the American
team. comprising Hamilton, of Kentucky
and Cartmell, of Pennsylvania, who ran
the first two 220-yard distances; Taylor
OF Pennsylvania, who ran the quarter
mile, and Mel Sheppard, who ran the half
mile. This event was not on the olympic
program at Stockholm in 1912. while the
distance relay has never been run any
where before. Its total distance will be
two and one-half miles
The running hop. step and jump and
the 56-pound weight are new events for
college men, but should prove popular.
Two other features for Fridays program
will be the interacademic and Philadel-
phla High School championships, while
another event open to local high schools
other than West Philadelphia, Central and
Northeast, and called the philadelphia
suburban high school championship" will
be put on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
SLOW BOUT AT BROADWAY
siegal and Gallagher Put Up Unin-
teresting Fight.

Lew" sIegal could have fought, but
wouldn't. and Mickey Gallagher would
have fought, but couldn't. The consequence
was that the wind-up at the Broadway A. c.
last night was not very exciting, except at
intervals when slegel would wake UP and
reveal some OF his old-time dash and skill.
Gallagher forced matters from the start and
being In better condition than Siegal was able
to land a number OF good hard body punches
ana get away without a counter. In the
fourth round Siegal got started and showed his
true boxing FORM He smashed Gallagher all
around the ring and outboXed and OutBlugged
Mickey all through the session. In the
the better OF the session, but In the sixth
siegal again took matters In charge and forced
Gallagher TO cover up and hold until the last
minute, when they both fought like wild cats
until the bell Gallagher's aggressiyeness and
siegers, lack of condition gained the verdict
In he irst half of the wind-up, Johnny
Mealy OF Southwark. defeated Joe O'Keefe,
ot Gray's Ferry, In a hard contest. Both were
he was entitled TO the decision at the end OF
the six rounds, In the third bout Mickey
TTainor had all the better OF Ben Smith, OF
Oakland, Cal, IN a bou in which Smith dis
the game that Trainor showed and took con-
siderable punishment several times being on
me verge OF a knockout but he MANAGED 10
stick TO the limit. In the second bout the
0s+attla Kld'' disposed Of Young Sam"
5angfogd IN ths f!A T9gsa o. The he hSsrasss
nuneher and gradually wore the Memphis boy
down, and IN the hfih round sent over the
Young d Brisn sdded another "K. o." TO
ing Young AleInnis to sleep In the second
round,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
J.KALBFUS SAYS
DEER SEASON Is
OPEN TOO EARLY
Secretary of Pennsylvania
State Game Commission,
in Special Article, Suggests
December | as Ideal Date.
By JOSEPH KALBFUs

The fifth article of a series by Secre-
tary Joseph Kalbfus. of the Pennsylvania
State Gamo Commission, is very inter-
esting. and as follows:
THE deer season should begin after the
close of the bird season, say December 1,
ending December Is, both days inclusive.
Through the selection of this time as
the open season for deer in this State.
the male will have been given a chance
to pass through the ruttlng season un-
harmed and be given the full opportunity
TO serve the purpose of his creation.
'The male deer during the ruttlng sea-
son becomes almost insane. His eyes
bulge. his blood becomes heated, his neck
swells and he is really not ht for food,
and is more easily killed than at other
times.
After the amativs season has passed. he
returns to normal condition, and makes greater
return in weight as well as flavor to the one
who takes him.
AT this time the leaves will be off the
trees. hunters can see what they are shooting
at and the danger to human life will be re-
duced to a minimum. Deer can also see the
hunter at distance. Bird hunters will be
out or the woods. During this time we fire.
quently have falling weather. and the danger
OF forest fires will bs lowered. During this
time In the higher attitudes we frequently
have SHOWS. deer can be tracked and the ma
jority OF those wounded be secured Viola
tors OF the law the more readily be taken
and punished, and deer killed during this
time will keep better than IL killed earlier in
the season.
Some win no doubt object to this season for
deer upon the ground that tho weather is
likely TO be cold and UNITED for standing on
watches. This is perhaps true. Many argue
that the driving Of deer should be eliminated.
The Game Commission contends the law In
tends to protect the game that It. may In
crease 10 be taken by hunters, and feels that
driving deer In a reasonable way Is not
Objectionable.
Another objection viii be that more deer
will be killed because OF the ability 10 track
In the snow In my opinion. any gain 10 the
hunter because Of snow Will be more than
oYerbalanced by the waTiness OF the deer al
this time compared with that OF the rutting
season. and the further fact that the deer
as well the hunter has a better chance 10
see what is going on around him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MAKE SKATING RECORDS
Athletes in New York Event shatter
Marks Right Along.

NEW YORK, Dec, 1S.-New records
were hung up today In the 24-hour roller
skating race at Madison Square Garden.
Eight teams were tied for the lead at
the 11th hour a. M, having covered l45
miles. The former record was liz miles,
laps. made by Arthur Launay at Mil
waukee this year.
A terrific sprint, which began shortly
before midnight resulted in several OF
the teams being Tapped. Later the stren-
uous pace forced number OF the racers
from the contest. Launay started the
sprinting and held half lap lead on the
field for Is minutes. He was finally over
hauled by Roland Cloni. of Norristown.
Pa, and the racers then held to {
steady grind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
CLUBS SCORING RECORDS,
TO PLAY WILLIAMSON
Central High Five Goes to Media
Tomorrow Afternoon

Central High School goes toratedia to-
morrow to play the Williamson Trades
School basketball team. Central High has
been playing below par this season, but
with "Bill' Butler in form the team has
been strengthened. and will present
better defense. Williamson is an un-
known quantity. but judging from past
deeds should put a capable five on the
floor.
West Philadelphia faces the hardest
proposition when they meet the Penn
Freshmen at Weightman Hall tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The game will be
preliminary to the Penn Varsity Rutgers
match The freshmen outweigh the
westerners considerably. and the latter
will have to put up a game fight to win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
ON SOCCER FIELDS
U. of P. Meets Penn State and Haver-
ford Clashes With Yale.

Fewer games than usual are scheduled for
tomorrow, but among those to be decided
there are several OF outstanding interest.
Haverford College will meet Yale in the last
intercollegiate game OF the season at Haver-
tackle Penn State al EranklIn FIELD and e Z
and Dlsston at Merehantvilio win be OF special
interest," TowoTr9ys games mes foley; 10 T1rr
HsysTf9rd collsss vs. Yale yJi9n. gG9iysFsity at
CRICKEr CLUB LEAGUE.
First Division.
Germantown vs. Merton at Mannheim, Ref
Sfoorestown rs. Philadelphia at Moorestown.
Referee a. M sesohd Aaais0P; Division.
University, Of Pennisylyania vs. Bsiheld at
Hayerford College VS. Moorestown at HAver-
ford 6eEeEes' u Il H. MSSKe6RIiSb PSIis6eSbs "a At IT.
Martins Eslf5fRst EsMERtckN 4 Tf!S5GGi TR&GGE.
hem at Third ard Erie siTgf{s Camden.
Fel,onville vs. s. o Hara at Rising sun lane
and Wyoming avenue g Reieresb So, j. steel l;r,n
Gardinstop5 N, vs. Fi9SomTie ,GTi at 0Za ana south
S'TSftt whtehai ii'feS RSvers s ys Bristol at Bridge
street and Torresdale avenue. Referee. D.
.Amsfiean Pulley Company ys, shaPr9sk at
400 Wssahickon avenue. Referee ID, oates
RoxboroIgh, yg. LaMott at Ro1boroush.
i'e'elS1 MuNfcIP2L IL Fc.s' ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Northwest Boys, Club VS.. KensnEton Boys
club a. 26th and Jefferson streets. Referee,
Morton boys Clue vs.. Germantown Boys
Club at McMahon and Haines streets Ref
cree w. F.. Allen.
CLUB GAMES.
University OF Pennsylvania vs., Pennsylvania
81 ats College at Franklin Field,
Nerchantville VS.. Disston at Nferchantytlle.
Merion % vs. Rangers at Haverford. Ref
eFce, n. ReEan.
BENEFIT GAMES.
victriH vs. Pick OF Rosemont Celtic and West
End.
At Marcus Hook.
Viscoss vs.. Pick Of Wilmington and Edge
moor.
Disston vs.. Pick OF Kensinston and 81.
Nathaniel.
Disston Reserves VS.. Puritan Y. n. IA
At I'd and Eric Avenue.
Wanderers vs. Pick OF Boys Club hrst and
Boys Club third, Kenslngton Junior Church
P1isritan Juniors VS.. 81. Nathaniel Juniors.
At Washington Park.
Putnam ". Pick OF Smith A. A., Peabody
and Falls Y n. A.
Sd. Ambrose Juniors VS. Beacon Light,
Al Audubon,
Audubon vs.. Pyne Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
FIGHTERS BARRED IN
CALIFORNIA AFTER TONIGHT

Aften tonight midnight fighters In Cali
fornla WIN have to seek other felos. the
bars will be up on all boxing contests
and a general exodus OF fighters and man
ayers is expected. II Is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good. We Easterners Will
crack coast boxers in action here. Tom"
McCarey. OF san Francisco. Is to open up
polnts.
Sally Salvatore must win from Joe
A2eVcdo tonight on the const IL he wishes
to get any money. The articles drawn up
Tor the Capital Athletic Clubs 2O-round
fight there. reads that AZeyedo Will be
given the engirs purse, unless Sally sal;
VadOre wins the fight. IL Sally loses, all
that he will get as his share OF the eve
nings entertainment will be his training
expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
NONPAREIL CLUB OFFERS
FINE OPENING CARD
o'Brien and Kelly to Meet in Main
Rout

o'Brien and Kelly to Meet in Main
Bout.
"Blg Pat" McHale, the well-known
sportsman, will open the Nonpareil Ath-
letlc Club show tonight with FREDDY"
Kelly, the fast welterweight from Rising
Sun. and the clever West Phlladelphian,
young Jack" O'Brien. in the main bout.
The full program is as follows:
Main bout-"Young Jack" o'Brien,
west Philadelphia, VS.. Freddy" Kelly,
Rising sun.
Semi-fnal-"Bin" Donovan. KensIngton.
VS.. Young" Critic, Shenandoah.
Third bout--"Willie" Moody, Port Rich
mond. VS.. Johnny" Burns, Kenslngton.
Second bout-"Bobby" Mcleod. Scot
land, vs. young" Stanley. Riverton.
First bout-"Tommy" Boyd. KensIng-
ton, VS.. "Abe" Sherman. San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MAaNATEs IN CONFERENCE
johnson Expects to Close Yankee
Deal Today.

FRENCH LICK. Ind. pac. ia mai
conference on the sale Of the New YORK
Amaheana between Colonel Jacob Rupert ana
ply parties probably will b. hsld today" saIa
Ban johnson. president e the Americas
League. last night. After oonfersnea of
Colonel Ruppert ana castain z. L. Hnzten
who are arrangiug 20 purchase the New YORK
Club. Charles a. ComiHkey, president of the
Chioaso Aularlcans. ana Afr. johnson. ths
AmarIcau League head, salas
I've did not discuss tha price 70 b paid for
The Yankees bat DID talk q bout the manaecr-
shfp and come changes in the lineup Which
RubDart must h4Fs settled IN ordsr 70 eou-
sldaf ne team. i VIII not name these ehalaaa
bIt ear sas that II the deal fur lEa maulraf
belng conaldarad ia closed it Hui 30 d pitaadnf
s1spflsl % tho dazehall public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
WARD aFRoM M1ssouRIn

CHICAGO. Dec. Is.-'Its upNgo the New
Yo.k National LsAgue club 10 show US that
season."
Federal League Club.
Ward Is here TO attend a meeting OF the
Executive COMMITTEES OF the Federal league.
He asserted that he and his associates are
perfectly willing 20 return Afarquard 10 the
club produces evidence that q has a Just
claim on Marquard'5 services. He says that
guard will be carried by the Brooklyn led
etals when they start on their training trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
NO aAMRs FoR NEWARK

Thai Newark has little chance to obtain
the olympic games 10 help out It's eelsbra-
tion OF the 250th Bnniversary OF the found
ing OF the city vas the general opinion among
athletic ieadsrs in this city yesterday. II was
pointed out that no aeaurancsa could be given
to any other city than Berlin until that city
had relinquished its right 10 hold the meet
or ths International Olympic Committee had
Cancelled the authority given 70 the Germans
10 hold the uleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
YOUNG CoRBETT RECALLS
SEEING RED MOON RISE

Young Corbett sat at New York ring:
side the other night. somebody got aoored
and WAS making an effort to get UP before
the fatal 10 "That reminds me OF the
time Eddie Hanon hoored me in San
Francisco" said corbett. II was right at
fiat en- my back. AS 1 got my shoulder up
a little from the floor l saw a great big
ring. / looked and looked at the thing.
II Eeeemed to hypnotiZe me. Gee, ain
that pretty / remember mumblinB to my
self. Then It began to fade away as sud
denly as II had appeared. heard Ref.
eree Ganey counting 'six-seven-elRht and
then / got up. / still Insist that never
saw a prettier sight than that great red
moon looming above the edge OF the ring"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
BARNES is IMPORTANT
GOLF TITLE WINNER

Only Local Man to Land Big Event
Away From Town.
]. n. Barnes, professional at the White
marsh Valley Country Club, Is the only
local man TO have won an important title
during the last season. Barnes won the
Western open at Minneapolis.
Barnes is also the Joint holder Of the
record for the Whitemarsh course. al
though officially the II made by Walter
Hagen. American open champion, during
the Philadelphia open, Is recognized as
the record Barnes made IL earlier IN
the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
RoPED ARENAMoTEs

Danny Morgan has given up the
management OF Louisiana" the fast lit
tie Philadelphia bantamweight. Morgan
tried 10 match Louisiana" with kid"
williams but Sammy" Harris, Will
Jams manager. would not take the match
ana Morgan concluded TO let Louisiana"
20 to some other manager.
The Quaker City Athletic Club. with a
handsome new clubhouse. at 26th and
York streets, will throw open its doors
for patronage on Christmas afternoon
with "Joe" Borrell. OF this city. and
Prank Mantell. OF Providence, r. l., as
the principal attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
GREENE TANK VICTOR

The bimonthly swimming meet at the West
Branch Y. 81. @. A. last night was hotIy
contested. Greene carrying on nrst honors
with 10 points, closely followed by DrasheT
50 yards-Drasher ana Allen tied for nrst;
Greene, third Kelter, fourth. Time, "a seconds.
lnms, tied for second ommerls. fourth. Time
20 20.
second; Dresher, third.
plunge Tor distanee-Won by Greene; Allen
second DTasher. third. Distance, so feet .
inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
x-ray ON Patterson's Kneecap

Britain Patterson. who played tackle on thB
W., ,Mashhngton ana Jeners9n foot6ail team dur
a position on the All-Amertca eleven BY
University OF ,Pennsylvsnia yesterday after
noon on his way TO tho University Hospital
where he had N-ray examination made Of
his kneecap. which has been giving him con-
siderable trouble since the close OF the sea-
son.
He believes that the bono has been either
broken or chipped. and II such is the case he
intends 10 submit 10 an operation right after
the Christmas holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
aFirhting bob,, alvIer Winnsr

ALLENTOWN, Pa Dec. ls-Ths bout be-
tween Fighting Bob 6iyler, of this city, and
aIohnuvff RYAN. Of Irenton. ~. j.. Waa
stopeed m he ninth round ~ the rsfeTes az
ne Lyric A, Q. here last night .EiehtinF
DIstz. 81 philadelphia, who handled Ryan.
threw the sponge into the ring. ne Rattle vas
arhaduial to 20 ten rounds. Diets claimed
fhaf RyantH hand uaa hIoEeu but the club
nbgslclan failed 70 verify hi1 sl4tament
frihiohaul STEEL Wgeks champion, fought
draV With Young Nel1on, cf this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
lWant Rasketball aames

Brotherhood All-staTs, Composed OF the Lead
ing players In the Brotherhood League hayo
won out of II games played 30 far ioslne
only 70 LyndenhuFst snd ST Rita c. O. They
have defeated St. Andrew, First Dutch Bar
Eett Manufacturing Company, st. Joseph los
Richmond). West Park Fast Five CWesf Phil
adelphia) and other crack lives.
The Brotherhood boys led IN the game with
81, Rita from the start unti about three min-
three ield goals, on Saturday peesm6er 10.
the All-Stars play Aquinas G. C., the city's
r. Hamilton, 17i0 South 2ith street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MoFFETT LEAvEs PENN

ollie Mohett. the big blonde halfbaek who
was expected TO be such sensational football
player az Penn. has left the university and
VIII Join a moving picture company on a tour
Moffstt entered Penn from the University
cf wisconsin. where he Was star football
player. He was on Harold Gaston'a scrubs
fasf fall and ripped through the varsity line
Wheneyer he wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

The old question OF preventing or try-
ing TO prevent baseball players from writ
ing for newspapers Is again up before
the moeuis OF organized baseball 1t
was recently stated by Ban" Johnson
that ho would not permit Eddie Col
Inns 10 write after he became a member
OF the White sox clan. Whether john
non was inspired to this stand by the
recent declaration OF the Chicago Tri-
hunc or whether the Tribune's announce
mcnt was tho result OF a conference with
johnson is not known. At any rate, the
CHICAGO daily's announcement was cer-
tainly an innovation.
The Tribune announced that the
main reason for Collins leaving the
Athletics was not a matter OF money,
but because his writing has caused
friction In the ranks Of the White
Elephants. The paper requested that
IN order TO preserve harmony among
the Chicago Americans, Collins ought
20 refrain from doing any literary
work This article which was ad-
dressed to Collins and Comiskey.
stated that Chicago papers had men
employed to write baseball and that
these publications did not desire any
OF Collins or any other players arti-
cles for their daily sporting pages. II
further stated that. with Collins In tho
lineup. the White Sox had good
chance to win the American League
flag and therefore Collins should heed
the voice of the papers, which ex-
pressed the sentiment of the public,
by not doing any writing as long as he
remained with the White Sox.
-: -:
lust what Collins thinks OF this un-
usual public communication cannot be
learned. Eddie" is now in North Caro-
lima on a hunting expedition with jack
Dunn. Whether nc is willing TO abide
by the decision OF the Tribune and Ban
johnson is problematcal. The chances
are that II there is really concerted
effort being made TO prevent Collins writ
FMS. It would have been far better TO have
privately taken up the matter with him
instead ec publicly demanding that he re-
tire from the journalistic field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
ST. Augustine Wants aamss

Manager Martin Foley, Or 81. Augustins'n
streets, has four fast teams working thIs
season Inegs great deal OF rivalry
loving cup donated BY Alfred Van Thayns +si
Vine street, On next Saturday evening Ie-
eemher 10 the hrst and second teams viii iins
up against the last teams Of Delaware from
hall, Lawrence ana Vine streets, where lovers
OF me sport Will md one Of the fastest Erafaar
Playea N the sage this season. Teams deslr-
Ing games, With A fair guarantee "a or ont
q ne CITY. can searess Martin Foley -
horth oth street. Bell phone. Market asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Phila. Boy to Captain St. Luke's

Louis W.. Randolph, a Philadelphia boy.
has been elected cGptaIn OF the St I,uks's
on the varsity for the last three years. and
" the season Just ntlsnsa nee dHlaeq IN many OF
football player. he has quite a reputation az
awarded their football letter: Hailowell Gross,
Randolph. Craig, Sargent. Brown, Campbell,
ROblnscn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Central League Changes

FORT WAYNE. lad, Dec. ts-If the Cen
trail League should he increased 10 An airht-
club circuit Youngstown. o. Eaa, Pa. and
WhaallnE ~. Va. sill be the cities ADDED
according 70 Louis HeiihrQuneF. preslddnt 81
the iaaEne. Who Eatufned FROM the East yea
taTday. be also aDnolueed that AZ The next
meetiug Of the 1zsenlzatlon 4 would ha oF-
Eanlzsd FOR period of hys years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Rresnahan Cleanine shon

CHICAGO. Dee. 1s-Wziyera have bean
the National League. according to announce
ment by Roger bresuahau. manager Of the
club. Hresnahau said that n players on tie
clubs reserve lHt would be retained He said
that some Of the men on whom waivers had
been asked represented trading material and
that he Was prepared 70 trade six of them for
a certain second haEeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

.frWBuRGH N q DEC. I8~-aobert j.
l,Fr.=on. nra3ldsnl 81 he unlied States National
Is9n Tennls Aeaoclaii iion, yeatsEaay aetlllq an
arll5n brough1 azalult hill lT Me ElheI ".
ToVaia4. ef Eu4ed9 faFe 81 pati45 fll. coo.
s. HlH last au aut1al4pile oa'ua4 p frsln
an d1Hu s party Uaaf INAeo4 4Aa aIt4 let4-
800 t1aean4 HaI Eilll HIeau uaid tlr
sd AIaa Ehafies aatrel44 5000 Ter injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
MIKE poRIzAs REPoRTs

Nike DoTlEas. the Penn strong man. reported
for wrestling yesterday afternoon for the hrst
time since he strained several iigaments In his
left leg on the mat one week ago He will
work out with Coach craig's squad every
evening from now on,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
cuban Pitches No-hit Game

HAVANA. cuba. Dee 1a-Paimsro tas
Clban pitcher WHO sez -ith ne New. YORK
lsiIor Islgue CLUB. pitched ao-hlt game
faafnst the Fe Club today. hi5 team Whining
20 il ne ltf1ck cur lz all. He gave tso
hases On balls and made via pitch. Whlch
nr3ducad Feia Huu-