davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

continued from Page One)
around Recelaere a month ago. on
the other hand, the guard corps. in
spite of having suffered severely in
Belgium, of having been thrown head
long across the Oise river at Guise
and having lost large numbers in the
protection Of COmpiegne and at the
banks of the Aisne river, advanced
against Ypres on the 1lth of Novem-
ber as bravely as they did on the goth
Of August"
Not Over Yet.
The allies. Colonel Swinton contin-
ues, have undergone great sacrifices to
defend against tremendous odds line
that could only be maintained by
making these sacrifices but that fact
that the situation has been relieved
is no reason for assuming that the
enemy has abandoned his intention Of
pressing through to the sea. The
writer points out that the Germans
continue to attack with great cour-
age. little abated by failure, and while
they have not succeeded in gaining
the Straits Of Dover, they have been
enabled to consolidate their position
on the western frontier and retain all
but a small portion of Belgium.
"As well as they have fought. how
ever" continues the narrative. sit Is
doubtful II their achievements are
commensurate with their losses which
recently have been largely due to a
lack Of training and comparative
lack of discipline of the improved
units they put in the field"
Colonel Swinton concludes with the
statement that as the war is going
to be one Of exhaustion after the reg
ular armies OF the belligerents have
done their work. It will be upon the
raw material Of the countries con-
cerned that fnal success will depend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
COLLEGE HILL
AND DALE RACE
MAY COME HERE
AS Every Other Institution
Has Fostered the Event,
Pennsylvania Will Likely
Bid for 1t Next Year.

The chances are that IL the University
of Pennsylvania track authorities take
the proper initiative the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. cross country championship
for 1915 will be held in Fairmount Park.
The association has definitely approved
the system of rotation, and every uni
versity able to furnish suitable course,
Pennsylvania alone excepted, has been
given this meet. 1t has been held at
Princeton several times. twice at Boston
under the auspices of the NJ. l. T., once
at Cornell and last year at New York,
under the auspices of Columbia Uni
versity This fall the meet has been
awarded to Yale and will be held at New
Haven on the morning of the Harvard
Yale game, November 22
Pennsylvania has at her door one Of
the most ideal cross country courses in
America and one that is probably as
hard as the famous one over the hills
In and about Ithaca. Every conceivable
kind of running can be found in the
park. III addition, Pennsylvania could
furnish the best kind OF dressing quarters
at the University and other boat houses
alOnR tne SCnuylklil.
The candidates for the Quaker cross
country team will be called out on Tues
day of next week, when Coach George
w. Orton will give them an easy run
through the Park. There isn't much
chance of Penn victory this year, for
the Quakers have lost three of their
best runners of last year, McCurdy,
Langner and Madeira, while Cornell has
retained most of her 1918 stars. Last
year McCurdy was third. T,angner ninth
and Madeira i5th. If Madeira had fin
ished within the first six men Penn would
have won the meet.
or last years team the Quakers have
only Captain Huston, who was 3ist, and
Stroud, who was 18th. Ted Mere
dith, who tried cross-country running last
year as an experiment. has decided that
he wasn't intended for this sort of work,
and won't try 1t again. Earl Humphreys,
who was III most of last fall, is out
to make n reputation for himself this
fall and has reported in good condition.
Another man from whom much is eX-
pected is Peeso, the star of last years
freshman team.
But this team can hardly be expected
to win from Cornell, whose team still
has Hoffmro, the intercollegiate two
mile champion, second in the cross-coun-
try run: Frederickson, Burke and Speiden
who finished 18th, 18th and 18th, respec.
lively, not to mention Potter, who wa!
prevented from running through sickness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
OPEN TRACK MEET
IS SCHEDULED AT
NORTHEAST OVAL
Hale & kilburn A. A.
Plans Second Annual Set
of Games October 3-En-
try List Expected to Be
Large.

The Hale & Kilburn Athletic Associa-
ton will hold a track and field meet un-
der the auspices of the Amateur Athletic
Union Saturday afternoon, October 3. II
is the second annual field day and prom
ises to be a big event
There will be six open handicap events.
seven closed events and an invitation in
dustrial relay race. An intercass cross
country run, closed to the students Of
the Northeast High School, is also sched-
uled. The athletic events will be pre-
ceded by a ball game.
silver cups, silver medals and bronze
medals respectively, will be given as
first, second and third prizes in all the
events. A record breaking entry list is
expected. Entries close Monday, Sep
tember rs, with T.. ]. Rankin, 1906 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
The javelin throw will be one of the
open events to be decided at this meet.
Just at this time lot of interest has
been aroused in this stunt. Some of
the local boys have become quite pro-
1cent and will make an assault on the
record recently made at the Middle At
lantic Association championship games
at Byberry.
The Mercury. Athletic Club plans to
hold its very popular set of closed track
and f. feld games during the winter months.
Track dual contests are also planned
with the leading institutions in this sec
ton.
The Middle Atlantic Association has
offered 500 to the James T.. Sullivan Me-
mn Nfo1it IN
| erect n shaft to the memory of the de-
| ceased athletic father.
The Millrose Athletic Association. now
that it possesses a cinder path the equal
| of almost any in the city, has applied
to the Amateur Athletic Union for per-
| mission to hold this years ten-mile ma
tonal running and seven-mile walking
! championships. The grounds are located
| on the Old London Streets on Broadway
| The track, which Is modelled after that
| in Madison Square Garden, is ten laps
| to the mile, and several thousand spec
| tators can be seated comfortably. Me
| Sheppard, who is now affiliated with the
| Wanamaker organization in the capacity
of amateur athletic adviser, stated yes
| terday the Championship Committee had
| practically agreed to award the title races
| to the Millrose Club, provided it could
live up to the Amateur Athletic Union
requirements, which Sheppard says II
undoubtedly can do.
Ted Meredith. of the University o
Pennsylvania, national 440-yard cham
pion Tom Halpin, of Boston, eX-natona
44O-yard champion, and Homer Baker
New York Athletic Club, the presen
| American and English champion for SSI
yards, will compete in the annual athletic
tournament under the auspices of tn,
New York Athletic Club, at the club!
country home. Travers Island, n. Y.
Saturday, September &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
COLLINS WILL BIZ
PREPARED WHEN
Big SERIES STARTS
Athletics Star, Who Will
Cover Annual Baseball
Classic for Evening Led
ger, Well Equipped and
Qualified.

Eddie Collins will have to rush home
and begin oillng his typewriter IL he
expects to have the machine in work.
ing order for the worlds series, because
Ban Johnson has decided that the dia-
mond classic will begin at the earliest
possible date, which is october s, one
day after the close of the major leagues.
Eddie is going to write the games for
the EVENING LEDGER and what he says
about them, whether the Athletics win
or lose, will be the real, inside infor-
nation.
Many bail players can go through a
game and at the finish they will be
unable to tell Just how It happened.
More than once the turning point of a
game has been successfully encountered
by player and yet when the heat Of
battle had subsidized that same player
was unable to state wherein the turn
ing point lay. This is not true of Eddie
Collins. Eddie is one of the keenest
observers the game has known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BRILLIANT WORK
BY MISS DISSTON
TURNED THE TIDE
Paired With Miss Helen
Alexander, Her Fine Re-
turns and Placements De-
feated Miss Dougherty and
Miss Toulmin.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 23.-Two Phil
adelphia Cricket Club girls-Miss Helen
Alexander and Miss Dorothy Disston, ad-
vanced to the second round of play In
doubles In the women's annual Phlla-
delphia and district tennis championship
tournament In progress at the Mcrion
Cricket Club today. The team from st.
Martins defeated Miss Eleanor Dough-
erty and Miss Marion Toulmin, Merton
Cricket Club, in two straight sets, 81, 6-h
Miss Disston was a particular star, her
brilliant returns and accurate placements
bringing much praise from the gallery.
Miss Alexander played in championship
style, and the team work OF both was
especially commendable. Though the
Merton girls lost, they showed flashes of
good tennis.
Mrs. j. S. Taylor one of the best play
ers in South Jersey, and her partner,
Miss Marion Cresswell, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, who is in line for the
singles championship, both advanced in
the doubles competition today. This team
defeated Mrs. f. Il. Gilbert, Jr., and Miss
Elizabeth Ostheimer in two sets, 6-t, 6-2
BY this victory Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Cresswell won the right to meet Miss
Sarah Myers and Miss Margaretta Myers
to decide which team shall enter the
seminal round
Play in the mixed doubles was started
late In the afternoon. with Alexander d.
Thayer, former city champion. and his
partner. Miss Alexander, in ono match,
while Mrs. E. II. LeBouteller and H. j.
Lawrence, Jr., formed a Merton Cricket
Club team, which has been showing up
we'll Jack Disston. Jr., brother of
Dorothy Disston, and member of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team. had Miss
Williams as his partner in a second-round
match today, and this pair continued their
good work.
A number of matches in the consola-
ton singles were finished. Miss Sarah
Myers, the Merton player, defeating Miss
Kitty Brinton in the lower division Of
the bracket In two straight sets, 6-2,
6-1. Miss Brinton played a better game
than the score would indicate, as many
OF the games won by Miss Myers were
hotly contested. Miss Agnes Hutchin-
son defeated Miss Elizabeth Meehan in
the upper division, which placed the
winner In the semi-final round of play.
The scores -were 81, 6-3. Miss Hutchin-
son played brilliant tennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
APAWAMTS TOURNEY
Is Big GOLF TEST |
TODAY AT RYE, NY.
Winthrop Sargent, Merton
Cricket Club, This Civ.
Turns in Card of 90-J.D.
Foote Nets SO.

APAWAMIS CLUB, Rye, N. Y son.
S-Judses. lawyers, physicians and roo.
of affairs in the financial world are ga,h'
efed on the links of the club for the ten,h
annual seniors tournament, which begon
here today. They have taken possess,o.
of the hospltable Apawamis Club in a..
overwhelming of peaceful invasion. Thar.
are some 26O entries, all owning up to Il
years or more. First away was Winthro.
Sargent, one of the leading lights of N.
Merton Cricket Club, PHILADELPHIA. sor
gent went round in 30, and declared n -
hadn't been for his Indifferent puttins
he would have had several strokes bottor
i've made wager that I get below 81
in one of my rounds" he added
The best card of the early hours VA,
returned by James ID. Foot, chairman -,
the tournament committee. Despite tn.
fact that Foot never swung a driver or
iron until he had passed the 5O-year mark
his list of golf trophies is long. He took
A to go out today, but came back well I,
49, his card reading as follows:
out .'.''.''.'' % IA
WllmiOu-
ton, who Is 50 years old, Is here again
and so is Alexander Milne. another oc.
togenarian, who won his first golf cum
In Scotland more than so years apo
Daniel Chauncey. of the National Links
and Herbert Jaques, of Brooklne
pair of erstwhile presidents of the
United states Golf Association, PLAYED
together and Chauncey distinguished
himself by getting off a 20O-yard driye
from the first tee.
James l.. Bless, a bank president from
Newark, played with Alexander Linnett
Forest Hill clubmate. Judge Thomas
J. Lintott. also of Forest Hill. took w
The scores were as follows:
yin Glen Fails, 4S;i7-a2; + FS Prayonh. l. sara ana
James Barber Enslewood. 4o-lo!SSs 4, outer.
f9ss HaMiSk Aggs%T7mi geS7and Sir A EE Es4t
arSn 4$?2T Garf Ii B. kSESn S, NSy
"S + MeFadSen F59t5 FSrest fGIfst 4 4sio i S'S'
Denny. Denny AleEheny, 5r-t9-1GS; W; r Kanima9.
io6l Ter6er; Barber nsfFyS EnsaTcod dHGf@K S,ot: st.
e. iaaaer f2as opg%Sg g%yhsEg MS9t cls5 s55 &7os' l.
White AIawqmis,- 5s;5s,11i;, r., A Hale.
MsTrmas Msrras VGGy Va:yy '?219G 5l A j. pEmTS@' Poa
Xpawamis. I4-:I0:s3; Matwn Beou. Apa.
Tamf o2 f. doGwn Garden d r%GFfy Gy 44S As4ifSE Gs
%SIl@stop iSS. S',iS:ii2; Afrsj cTaSyen St Ar
iia; 4, u Mhiiieman; GTsssnw!cRs ;ii9-ioSPs
Milne, scarsdale. +G-lo-05 \. F. southcrland
ESeN GSgnty y,eG t429 o5 T. II EnEGS
! 5l-IS-96; a. l., Ripley, Myrpia, 43-i5-ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Empire City Entries for Tomorrow

First race for 2-year-olds, ) furlonEs 81
Ivy Marquette. los; Cycle. los: He VIII, lbs;
iO5: Antrim. 1O5; Leda 1o5.
Second race, for 3-year-olds and up, lie
miles (0-Ivan Gardner los; Perth Rock, I05;
Little England, 1l0; Under Cover, o.; Short
order. 1O6; CoEnac Robin. lO5.
Third race. for 3-year-olds and up, selling,
mile (0)-Mr. sniEEs. lO5; Roland Pardee,
1l2; Miss Sherwood. io5 Beethoven, ll5; Tay
Pay iI2: Captain Swanson. 49, Hermis. Jr.,
ll2; Song OF Valley los; Cognac Robin, ll2.
Fourth race. for 5-year-olds and UP. selling,
furlongs ClO)-Culvert, III: Water Lily. 1ot
BelrAy. ia; Tiger Jim, III; Sam Barber, Ill
Miss CayRnash, lo4; Humstcllr. lOi; Rum
mage, 1oi; Mr.. snisgs lo+ Herman Doyle,
IO9
Fifth race. for 2-year-olds. 81 turlopgs o.,
Change, l07 Gainsboroush, lOI, Saba, lOI
Ossary Maid lO7; Maryland Girl, 1O7.
Weather clear; track fast Only Ave races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MRS. BARLOW GOES
THROUGH INITIAL
ROUND UNTROUBLED
Experiences But Slight Diff
6culty in Disposing of Mrs.
J. S. Ely in Play for
Berthellyn Cups at Noble.

NOBLE, Pa, Sept 23.-There were no
really thrilling matches in the first round
for the Berthellyn cup here today. and
on the whole they were somewhat one
sided. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow obtained
an extremely easy victory in her match
with Mrs, J. S. Ely and won up and to
to play. Mrs. Ely would probably have
done better. but for the fact that she
was decidedly nervous. Her nervousness
was in evidence on the greens more than
anywhere else. and she missed several
comparatively easy puts.
All the out-of-town players who quail
ted for the first sixteen were defeated.
Mrs Rogers. of Baltusrol, succumbed to
Mrs Caleb +. Fox, UP and TO play;
Miss Louisa A. Wells, also of Baltusrol
was beaten by Miss Eleanor Chandler,
up and to play, and Miss Sterling,
the youthful player from Atlanta proved
beck, and she was beaten 6 UP and 8
to play.
Mrs. Nanderbeck played the best golf
of the day and never gave her oppo-
nent chance. A well-contested match
resulted from the meeting between Miss
Campbell and Miss E. Y. Wood, and
decision was not arrived at until the
eighteenth hole had been played out
Miss Campbell winning 1 UP.
The match between Mrs. Herold and
Miss Mildred Csverly was even more
interesting. At the fourteenth Mrs.
Herold was up and to play, but from
this point Miss Caverly began to pick up,
and mainly through poor putting on the
part of her opponent, she squared the
match on the seventeenth. Miss Caverly,
however, putted poorly on the eigh-
teenth, and Mrs. Herold won, l UP.
The remaining two matches were won
by Mrs. E. H. Filter and Miss Richard
son. who defeated Mrs. W. ]. Peck and
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hirsh by the same margin.
up and to play.
Summary:
FIRST s1xTEEN. FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. =. Rogers, Baltusro, UP and TO play.
Miss Eleanor Chandler. Huntington Valley;
defeated Miss Louisa \. Wells BaltusroI' )
Miss Campbell. Overlook. defeated Miss E.
Mrs. RE E. II. 'Fi,ler. Merton, defeated Mrs. W.
j.. Peck, Merton. 4 up and-a 70 play. ,.,
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton, defeated
Mrs. J. S. Ely. Old York Road, up and to
Mrs. c. II. vanderbecp. Philadelphia Cricket
club. defeated Miss Sterling, Atlanta. up
N? Miss = 'I' I. Rtshardson PhIlqdelphla crsks,
cub defeated Mrs. William NJ Hirsh, Phil
mont sDt6&B ( " and sr2f2RRH f. R!HSy FIRST ROUND
defeated Mrs. ", A. speakmNn, Wilmington,
Miss III ''s $. Espen. HPhllmont, defeated Mrs C
L9ySTins HormSn W and iS Pisy defeated
Miss Maule, Merton. defeated Mrs. Noblit
up and to play. ,,r,.,.,,. ,..,,,...
cH6 MS d.t.a,sS % Mss i%s'? r. Snyior PPhadepSis
Ese' Mr:. F. III + ElSsr oysrbro2k; defeated Mis-
| and TO play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Tomorrow's Havre de Grace Entries

First race, 2-year-olds. hllies and geldings.
ios; Solant, 1o4; .Fair % Helen, 100: lo c6rsican.
Boy, 1885, Barket. 101.
Second race. i-year-olds and up, steeplss-
chase. selling, about miles-Siosset los.
c. Ewalt l46; 'Mo. 1870: Procllvity. 1870.
Third race, 3:year-olds and up. selling.
purse, 700. . furlongs-Early Light 100; Run
way 1Ss Mater io0 oo supkins %S Io': Heart Heart
tia, "a; FL Mahdi, los; King Box 1os; Fred
Levy: 19l; o U Buster. Buster. i6s; l0s; aAsheani o.;
i0e.
Fourth race. all aEos. turlongs. selling
100; Lochiei. 1o4 Frank Hudson. lo5; Honey
Bee, 1oi; MRnasseh. 1o3; Bard OF Hope; l05.
mile and 20 XssTd.sNN.NsPier 1%S; KIM 6kMsbG5 5:
sands, los; 'Robert oliver. 1O4; Beau Pere. 90.
sixth race 2-ysar.olds, m@ldens GonditI9Pnnss ems
Uncle Bryn, log; Norus, l06; Captain Parr,
lGi; Sentiment. 1O3: Peg. 1o3.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
English Soccer Results

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Two important
Scottish League games were decided yes
terday. Hearts entertained the improved
Ayr United and winning by to have
now got a clear lead at the top of the
table of five points. Hibernans were
at home to Clyde and continuing their
success won easily by 3 to 0. In the first
division OF the English Association
League. Liverpool jolrneycd to Black
burn to tackle the Rovers, but found
them too good and lost by to ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
INDIANS SWELTER
IN BATTLE WITH
LEBANON VALLEY
Warm Weather NJ a k e S
Players Uncomfortable in
Game at Carlisle-Coach
Glenn Warner Expects
Plenty of Opposition.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 23-The Carlisle
Indians met Lebanon Valley College at
football here this afternoon, the warm
est day on which the college game has
ever been played in this locality. The
players fairly sweltercd in the lightest
togs they could get
Before the game Coach Guyer, of Leb-
anon Valley, said that he thought he had
The best team Lebanon had ever brought
70 Carlisle, their average weight running
over 100 pounds. He fully expected to
hold the Indians to very low score.
Pratt was the only new man In the In
dian lineup at the games opening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Career of a Football Player


By WALTER CAMP.
Hot days when the sun on the brown
sward is burning,
And running is torture, for water you're
yearning,
You work with a groaning and long for
November
And that. my young player, s the task
of September.
Wet days when the mud on your clelts
is dismayinG,
When slant rain is driving and catchns's
mere praying,
You stagger along as though you weren't
sober,
And that my young player, S the part of
October.
Cold days when your fingers are numb
and unyieldng,
When bleak gale is shr!eking and no
sweaters shielding,
You nun and your signals you hardly
remember,
And that, my young player. s the tale
of November,
Last day, when you tremble with long
ing and fearing,
The day of the match and last word=
you're hearing,
Then out on the gridiron with blood in
you singing,
All, then, my young man, We'll see your
upbringtng!
Last fall Captain Ketcham, Of the
Yale football team, made himself rIdicu-
ious by stating that he would not con-
sent to the players Of old Eli being
numbered for the beneht Of the spec
tators, because the game was not
played for their benefit. but for the
glory Of the alma mater. or words 10
that effect. Naturally every one laughed
al the idea. II would not be possible
for a college football team today 10
,sxIst without the aid OF the public
land by the public, the student body
IN not meant. The students OF nearly
IKlery college get an exceedingly cheap
Nlte TO all athletic contests IL is the
butside public which supports football
Just as II supports baseball Hence the
public has some rights, one OF their
rights Is 10 know who is playing In
the past. particularly since the rules
have been changed so that players may
be taken out of the game and put In
again these frequent changes have
made il impossible for the spectator
and often the reporters, 20 follow th'
DIsvs correctly because II was impos
sible 10 distinguish the players. Penn
bas at last seen that the numbering o
players Is essential. The Red and BLU
neople realize that II they must haY'
attendance the games must De prop
erly reported by the newspapers. II
properly cover them. the men reportlhA
me game must know who IS playing
Anv one Who saw the Indian-P Penn game
ths Princeton Harvard or the Army
NAVY games will underst9Rd thoroughly
Peaa 1il Try out the ln6sFins sys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
TOLL OUT FOR LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Pa. Sept. 2S,-Crowell shifted
the Lafayette squad today putting Kelly
at fullback and Taylor at end. Garwood,
Brown and Thomas, former Lehigh
player. were among the regulars. Kelly
and Toll were kicking 65 yards. Weldon
received a slight injury TO his ankle, but
will resume practice tomorrow. The squad
was increased TO s5. and Wagonhurst, last
years captain and graduate. assisted in
working them out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Tommy Murphy Gets a Draw

NEW YORK Sept 29-Harlem Tommy
Murphy and Sammy Hoffman, known
to boxing fans as frankie Callahan,
boxed a sensational ten-round bout at
the Broadway S. c., Brooklyn, last night
with honors even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

Championship for Lawrence, Mass.
LAWRENCE, Mass, sept 23.-In a
closely contested game Lawrence wrested
the New England championship from
New London yesterday by score of
to 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

II you're we!senheimer spook an
wanna call this gent DoObuke we won't
make any kick. OF if YOU wanna change
your luck an try pronouncin' it Doo-
buck we won't say that yOn're sick. 1t
might be French. Canuck or Dutch. but
that amt gonna matter much nor cut
no ice nohow. Baseballcally you'll agree
Detrot's his nationality, An thatIl do
for now.
jeans star don't glom off all the sky.
His ratin' isn't very high as winnn'
pitchers go. For two years now with
Jennings clan he's been a 1fty-ifty man.
OF Hughey likes him. though. He
works him reg'lar lose or win. An Jean
gets out an slams EN- in with all the
stuff he's got He's Jennings best right
handed vet an may pull off some star
stuff yet before his bolt is shot.
His slow ball was his stock in trade
when he stepped out in L. an made his
noisy big league bow. When Jean came
down from Montreal that slow slant sure
did get 'em all-it gets big bunch now
Jean isn't like TO quit the game, ev'n
II his oil arm does 20 lame an wheeze
an snort bit. They'll stick him in the
field some place, or maybe play him on
a base, cause Jean can field an hit
Copyrighted by A. NJ. Corrigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
Special Suit for Mammoth Player

Special Suit for Mammoth Player
MILWAUKEE, Sept. pa candidate
for the University of Wisconsin football
team is so large he requires a specially
made suit of gridiron moleskins for his
use. The uniform will be kept under
lock and key when not In use, as their
loss would keep the modern Hercules
ont Of the game until new suit could
be found.