davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

X/HEN working my way through college
" | used to spend the summers on the
road, handling a large assortment of sporting
goods in the popular summer resorts Of
Maine, Ontario, Georgian Bay, and other
districts.
On one sweltering day boarded a train
for Wuximo, a summer resort a hundred
miles from Portland There were a large
number of men on board, most Of them
members of a Boston fishing club. They
had good supply Of liquid refreshments
along; but it was exhausted before the first
fifty miles had been covered. Thirst was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Oats
Flaked from, the Big Grains Only

Quaker Oats is distinctive and
unique. 1t is like nothing else in
oat food.
1t is made from the cream of the
oats, from the big, plump grains.
We get but ten pounds OF Quaker
Oats from a bushel
You get here the large, luscious
flakes alone, unmixed with the puny
grains. And you get a flavor and
aroma which have won the world to
Quaker.
There are millions OF people-in
foreign landS-who pay a high price
for Quaker. There are duties to pay
and freights. But they pay them to
get this flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
1915 More for Your Money

Quaker up also in 25cnt SIZE nearly three tunes as
NOR for how long It lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Winner of $3.50 Prize
COLD TEA

By Charles Howard of Lansing. Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
PUTTING PLAYS
TOO IMPORTANT
PART IN GOLF
Average Player Falls Down
on Green-Many Advo-
cate Revision in Rules and
Scoring Methods Now.

Mention has been made in these col
natural reasons. should be stronger in
the short game than in other departments
of golf, but are not. Due consideration
of the subject brings out the fact that
II is in the restrained shots that men, as
we'll as women, are weakest This is
more true of putting than It 10 of APP
preaching.
The only answer Is practice, and one
could do no better than to follow the
method used by Walter J. Travis. AS
every one knows. Travis is a marvellous
putter, and in practice he uses n hole
the actual cup looks TO be the size of n
bucket, compared with the one he had
been using, and Travis Is forever holding
sizable puts, generally to the consterna-
tlon of his opponent.
A special meeting of the members OF
the Aronimink Country Club is called for
tonight by the Board Of Governors.
through w. r. Long. secretary. The
meeting is for the purpose OF acting upon
certain amendments to the bylaws OF
the club and also that the board and
various standing committees may hear
and act upon suggestions for improve
ment.
The statement is also made that the
Green Committee has decided upon cer-
tain changes In the course which will
improve II considerably. and they also
assure the members that the full IS holes
will be playable In the spring.
An elaborate program Of events has
been scheduled for next season by the
Match Committee, and they also have in
preparation a complete handicap list.
Plans are being made for the Issuance
of a monthly bulletin,
It is announced that approximately
one-half OF the authorized issue of sec
ond mortgage bonds has been disposed
Of, and the board calls upon tho members
to take up the unsold balance. II this
Is done now the Aronimink Country Club
finances will be placed upon most ia
vorable basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
MACK SAYS HE
WOULD NOT LEAD
NEW YORK YANKS
When Interviewed his
Afternoon, Athletics S
Chieftain Declares He
Would Not Accept Offer.
HraH-wArrR pAL1 PR1oEs

The highest price ever paid for a
baseball player up TO the time OF the
'sEddie" Collins aale, said 20 be $4,000
was sa2.o0 which Fred Clarke. OF
Plttshurgh, paid out for Marty o'Toole
Charley" Ebbetts was to pay $4,000
for Zoe" Tsnker-Rnd he did hand over
some $4,000 or $4,000 of the amount
TO Garry Hermann other record
prices paid for ball players are
Larry Chappelle. bought by Chicago
Americans from Milwaukee American
Association club for $4,000,
Lefty Russell. bought by Phila-
delphiR Americans from Baltimore In
tepnational League club for $4,000.
Frits Malael. bought by New York
Americans from Baltimore 1nterna-
tlonaI League club for $1,000.
'Rubs" Marauard. bought by New
York Nationals from indianapolis
American Association club for s11.OOO.
"cy" Seymour, bought by New York
Nationals from Cincinnati for $4,000.
Spike" Shannon, bought by New
York Nationals from st. Louis Ma
tlonai League club for $4,000.
Besides the $4,000 IN cash, It IL
understood that Charley Comiskey
will give Connie Mack two players in
exchange for Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

Although the School q Pedagogy developed
EibilIty of thes piayeTs oe aeeount M of tbsir
studies, -Four OF the varsity cage men are
Fleming, Pertolet. Yanus and Paraviclni.
Southern Highs 14-to-12 victory over tho
scholastic basketball champions, chances oe
season. The Pedagogy boys had but one regu-
lar in the lineup. Captain Welnsteih OF
Southern, was the only player who exhibited
fast game.
emy's basketball team are seven veterans. Cap
tain Crawford. II. Clihe. F. Cline Homea
son men who are practicing daily with the
other asplrants for berth. Coach Sutton IL
working diligently with the boys.
Catholic High opened It's basketball season
second 1--WE encountered tho Girard COLLEGE
first and second quintets, respectively and the
matches.
Gymnastle practice Is being held at Epis-
eopal Academy daily. The veterans OF the
Ghgrehmen'S team team are Poole, Redman. Thor
are endeavoring to make the team.
Seven veterans will be lost to the De Lancey
RsbInsdbt team aim next season n Is probable that
popular boy among the players this year,
,.Stin SsiRtTaI gs High sohooq stgden. body e mani
scheduled Friday between this years Ave an5
the Alumni team OF 1912. The latter utiin-
tet will consist of UsIlton Pike, n Btitier
hlmendinger and MoGory. This team won
the scholastic title In 1872
The annual inter-elass shinny tournam.n,
at Episcopal Academy VIII commence Friday
This afternoon the Brown Preparatory
basketball team Will face the Perkioms11
seminary i've on the latter's hoor IN tbeir
annual game. Schneldermau and Hatch for
wards; Smith, centre, and Talmo and Cireen
guards VIII represent Brown Preparatory
Thirteen OF the i6 basketball games on ths
~ Josephs College schedule will be PLAYED
Manager ]. ID. LAnsdoWne. OF the School OF
FaqSsosy baskethall team. has finished one
o. the moat ambitious schedules ever arranreS
lof quintet representing the institution jths
seneaule Iqlowa: December s. West PhiIa-
aelpma High December 10 Catholic Hin.
december is. PhiladelDhia College of Phar.
macy January 2, GiIard College January a
20, Camden High February A. Trades sehoois
February ., Philadelphia College of Pharmaet.
February 10, Nineland High February 20 cir,
away. - hiA'o4
Charles Ntguera elected eaptaln or tha
tslo sonthern High football team al a meet
ing yesterday. He u junior and mas piavea
on me team two gears, Visuera was South
tuliback position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
READY FOR PET SHOW
Affair Scheduled December IA, 10
and 16 May Be Reoord-breaker.


According to superintendent George Foley.
who has charge OF the onS-Day Pet Show
in conjunction with the "dade-ln-AmericA
Fete' to be held at Horticultural Hall Mon
day. Tuesday and wednesday, December IA.
1b and 10, the entries have exceeded sxpeeth-
tions. While the various classes have been
limited to 12 pounds. there are quite a few
larger dogs entered.
John slnnott, secretary OF the Devon Dog
show Association has consented to judge all
with a View of making this show the big.
he proceeds going to assist the women and
children made destitute by the Europeaq war,
SpRs through TSRs hnH'
ne ne entrieS T 81 one 81 the most active hns Resn
ss Samuel icy bosn az ass hs. with
The show is under the direction of Mrs.
RA2fs : SsTay sd " taS f0SRs SSa
Ran hss' SeSrse 2; aorEi'z M5s pdTSTd S
cIothisT,
]. Chandler Barnard. Of Bryn Mawr. had the
misfortune TO lose a valuable beagle hound
at Frazer. Pa Mr.. Barnard is Offering re-
ward for the return of the dog, which was a
black, white and tan in color and answers to
the name OF Music
seeley Ward, one of the owners OF the
great Boston terrier, Champion Peters King.
which ls owned by Peter Therrien a work.
insman, OF Lynn, Mass.
Champion Matford Vie. the noted wire
haired f@S terrier, owned by George ouintard,
for best of all breeds in a recent show al Al
bany NJ Y. Best American bred dog In
show went to the great French bulldog Clam
benched for the first time by his new owners,
the VIKING Kennels, OF Newburgh, n, Y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
SIDE WITH BROOKE
Penn Alumni at New York Banquet
Favor Retention of Coach.

NEW YORK, Dec. o.-Georgo Brooke will re-
main head coach or the Unlversity Of Penn
sylvania varsity football team until his con-
tract expires with the Quaker institution next
fall, " the popular opinion of Red and Blue
graduates will keep him there.
Two hundred and fifty Pennsylvania alumni
gathered at the Hotel Martinique last night tor
the annual smoker OF the University OF Penn
sylvania Club Of New York and not one OF
thlse present supported the action taken by the
Penn football players in voting TO oust Brooke
as head coach. Vivian NickRlls, coach OF the
Penn crew, and George Orton, trainer OF the
Red and Blue athletes. were among the speak
ers, Coach Brooke was unable to attend.
Harry Bowers MinRle secretary OF the Penn
sylvania Club. denounced in no uncertain terms
the players action against their instructor.
1T was the doings one might say, OF un-
controllahle freshmen was the term used by
MIR. Mnge. George Brooke was OF the
greatest football players who ever represented
the University Of Pennsylvania, and that no
fault. We consider the showing made by the
under the circumstances Mr. Brooke had under
his charge mostly green players-mea who
moro than likely Will next year prove stars OF
the first calibre. But because they were un-
seasoned this fall Penn had an off season. This
cannot be laid at the door of their coach. for
he did the best that possible Even now
most OF our alumni do not believe that the
Penn players have expressed diBapproval Of
Mr.. BToOkes methods. Personally, / believe
tho matter was much exaggerated, but. never
theless, IL Is a certainty, In our opinion, that
George Brooke will be directing the affairs OF
the Penn varsity eleven again next year"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
CORNELL LETTER AWARDS

ITHACA, n. Y, Dec. s.-Twenty msmbers
Of the Cornell varsity football team received
the, &c, from the Cornell Athletic. Council yer-
tordhy in addition 10 tho men who played on
the team In big games Lahr and Tabor var
sity subs" who SUSTAINED broken legs early
In the season, and MehRffey, n varsity end
who was hurt early In the year and was put
out OF the game, also got their letter, Five
cTosH-cOuntry runners who scored In the inter
collegiate race also got the &c" The awards
follow;
Football &C. Collyer. GalIogly Hill LAhr.
Lautz, McCutcheon. Mehaffey, Mtinsiet
o'Hearn. Phillips, shuler, Tabor, Allen. Bailey,
Barrett. Cool. Collins Shelton, Anderson. tn
cross-country ''c''-sheldOn. cOrwith. Potter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

GOODMAN WINS FIGHT

AS far as cleverness is concerned KID"
Goodman, Of New York. was mark for
''fIddie'' Doyle, OF this city, but when It came
down to real hEhting Doyle was not one. two,
three Doyle earned the honors In the hrst
round. but later was hOored repeatedly.
Eddie" Dorsey, of West Philadelphia, was
to have met KID Finney. OF Wilmington, but
the club physician refused to permit Finney to
Weeks, was substituted. Weeks started in
like whlrlwind, but Dorseys more powerful
blows soon reduced the whlriwlnd TO a zephyr
and before the end OF the first round Weeks
was hanging over the ropes in a helpless and
him to continue. but Freddy had had
enough and faded through the ropes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
HARVARD PLAYERS cELEBRArE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec o.-Harva rd's
football players. who beat Princeton 20 90 o.
and Yale, SO 10 ., this fall, were the heroes
at a large celebration held In the Harvard
Union by the undergraduates last night an
who participated In the games, as we'll as the
coaches, being present.
There a constant racket, caused by
the songs and cheers, and the few speeches
were received with tremendous enthtsia an,
Head Coach Percy Haughton had the door for
more than an hour reviewing the Yale Fams
pictures, and later, when the moving plctnres
taken at the game were exhibited by courtesy
OF Paul Keith, Harvard, 1901, Mr.. HauEhton
continued 10 point out features OF the piay
most calculated 10 interest hia sxifberant
audience. Other speakers were Captain Charley
Briclsiey, J. w, Farley, chairman OF the Foot
ball COMMITTEES, and Toastmaster Malcolm
Donald, 90,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
DE NERI MEETS CAMDEN
Musical Fund Boys Have Chance to
Increase Lead Tonight.

De Neri has chance this evening to
increase her lead in the Eastern League
race by a large margin. If the Musical
Fund Hall boys can do as we'll on the
Camden floor as they have been doing
recently on their own, they will have
made gap between first and second
places which will hold them for a week.
oven though they lose all of their games
in that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
LAFAYETTE RUNNERS HAPPY
They Had Much Success in Distance
Running Past Season.

The Lafayette College cross-country
team has closed it's most successful sea-
son.
Coach Harold A. Bruce started with but
two of last years veterans on hand,
namely. Captain Ellis and Walk. Tho
prospects were very DARK. as there were
three vacancies to be filled. The first
hard luck was the loss of Walk for the
first part of the season, he being laid up
with a pulled tendon. This meant that
four new men would have to run In the
first meet.
TIE first meet OF the season was held
with City College OF New York over the
slx-mile Van Courtland Park course, in
New York city. This meet was lost by
the score of 22is points to 31ls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Knaha Altar nnnin

NEW YORK, Dec, 9.-Otto Knabe. manager
OF thS Baltimore Federal League team. walked
right In among the forces OF organized baseball!
In Peacock Alley, at the Waldorf-Astorla, last
night and had a conference with Charley
Doom. After the two men had been talking
for a long time, Doom announced that he hau
received an otfsr from the Federal League
which was larger than he had ever received
from the PhillisH. Doom stated that II was
very likely that he would accept.
KnRbs also talked 10 Sherwood MaEse, OF the
Phnltea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Nowlan Mirrors Activs

The Nowlan Mirrors basketball team would
like 70 play any seventh or eighth class baK-
ketbail team In the city having noors. Ad-
dress William Healy, captain, 102 North
Bfanklin strest, philadelphia.
IN the third bout Jimmy Eaulty OF South.
waEis, proved too strong for Young WeTnsTt
q Ksnaington. and sent him down and out d
the third round. In ths second session
Young JACK Hanon. Of the Rose IIin Club,
bested Eddie" Fox, Of KensinEton. IN sS
rounds. and IN the opening session ''K. o.
Barry. OF Manayllnk, and Young MCFARLAND
of the samo sselion. boxed good draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Nav Drop Two Clubs

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-Baitimore and Jersey
City may be dropped from the International
League next season. making the Barrow cir
cult aix-club one, u was learned last night.
This suggestion, which was furnished by
President McGill, OF the India napolis American
Association Club at an informal gathering OF
minor leaguers In the Waldorf early yesterday
morning. met with such hearty Endorsement
BY the majority OF International promoters that
President Ed Barrow was instructed TO sound
the sentiment OF the National Commission upon
the proposed strategy last night The National
Commission instructed Barrow 10 act he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
GAYETY TO PROMOTE SPORT

The Gayety Theatre will resume ts popular
amateur tournaments AFTER the holidays The
opening bouts will be held on Wednesday jan
uary q. The bouts will be held under the
H. Walter sohlichter win be the Official
referee
Louisiana, the crack bantam Of this city.
who has fought the best boys ia The country
will meet the clever and hard-httinE "Wlnle'i
Mack, great favorite In this city. at the
Broadway a. c. tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
To ooaeh Cornell Firs Yeara

ITHACA, n. " Dee 9.--CoFneu Is 40 we'll
satisfied with the success OF the head coach
system In football that DR.. A. H. Sharpe, tho
Yale graduate employed three years ago. az
bsen offered = nve-year contract and he ia
accepted. Dr., sharpe, L was announced by
tha athletic onice yesterday, will coach foO(-
eall basketball and baseball for the neKt ave
years thus shutting on the possibility of any
other university getting hold OF him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
WILLIE RITCHIE
WINS Big MONEY
IN PRIZE RING
Earnings of Leading Pugi-
lists Far Above Those of
Professional Men-John-
son Has a Fortune Made.

1t pays to be good pugilist, willie"
Ritchie was good pugillst and the fight
fans donated more than $1so.OOO to Willie
after he got his title. Freddie" Welsh
is a good fighter and since he grabbed the
title from willie last summer has made
about $4,000. Jack" johnson is another
good one and his ring earnings to date
have been more than 100000. And the
dusky champ hasn't reached the limit yet.
Richie, after winning the title from
Wolgast, fought six real fights. including
the Welsh bout. Here is a list showing
what willie got for each exhibition:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
PENN ATHLETES TRAINING
ouakers to Run in Boston A. A.
Games on Boards.

1t is not likely that Pennsylvania will send
men Unfortunately 10 very many indoor track
meets throughout Eastern cities. The Quakers
will probably be represented with relay team
and possibly few men In the special events at
the Boston A. A. games, held the hrst Satur-
day in February. They will probably compete
in several New York meets, but for the most
part the track committee Intends 20 frown upon
too much indoor competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
swartllmore zen Given Lsttera

sWARTHMORB. Pa, Dec. s.--At the regular
nlsetlnE OF the Swarthmoro Athletic Associa-
tion the Following men were granted the res
Aiuroh, Mason, Endlcott, Wldsner. NoGoYsrn,
Paasmore, p cornogi a coTnog, Locke ana
stevens and Harry we're granted the football
IS. G." Lester b Shoemaker, Il wes
elected assistant tooLhau manager By the Ath-
ietic Association. He is q member Of the
Sophomore Class and Delta Epsilon Fratsr-
uffv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Coleman Whipped Miller

NoRRIsTowE, Pa, Dee, o,-"Tommy''
in ten.round bout at the Palace A. O. last
night. The colored man showed his superiority
IN being able 20 last the ten rounds. In the
other bouts, Jack Fink beat Black Dixie -
George Preifer drew with "Jacl' Winters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Clarke at Old Post

Fred Clarke, the veteran manager Of the
With the Pirates when the bell rings next
spring. Ds difficulties with President Barney
bTeyfuss were adjusted last evening through
the kindly interests OF President ]. X. Tsnsr
Who 10 showing on every hand the executive
ability OF a real leader, az the New York meet
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Dundee nessrusd TO WIN

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec 9.-"Johnny''
Of Los Angeles. last night, in the last 20-round
battle 70 be staged In California before the
had shade over the New York man until the
eleventh round. After that Dundee took the
teenth and twentieth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
NAVY soHEpULEs ARRANarn

liss lis Dee Gymnastics ana wrsse-
New Ysgk Il a9il2gs; 9gHsaasties sbEqarT s
"a Columbia. Mreatling-Febria' s-
& eaoi-i93i ~ tsssniE9 g, Penn ~, YaIs; Afsrck
y y ~ to4nei4 tne NAVAL Academy has totd p4o1
he-ta ~ 1otn sports. Last saa6on N Won 81 ~
~ ~ 4gnlaa4te tournaments and an 30 o1,s -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Col. Runpert WOMB Talk

FRENCH LICK, nd, Dec. p-Colonsl
Jacob Rupert, New York brewer, who ls said
10 be negotiating for the purchase of the New
York American League Baseball Club refused
last night 20 di5cusa the subject. Il % not
care 10 say anything about the natter" de-
eiaTed Colonel Rupert, who Is here Tor his
health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

4. HUGHES TO JUDGE
Appointed to view Poodles and Toys
at Kensington Show.

at henstnEbon ShOW'
IJovd Hughes. the secretary Of the
TIoga Kennel Club, will pass out the
awards on black poodles and all toys ex-
cent white noodles. at the coming open
show of the Kensington Kennel Club, De-
cember 26. at 10th street and Montgomery
avenue.
other judges announced TO date for TINS
show include Frank Kershaw, for Aire-
dale. irish and fox terriers, and Joseph
BrethericIS, Of Darby, who takes English
bulldogs and white toy poodles
Heavy business is announced by various
white toy poodle kennels around the city'
Thomas Hartmann, the West Phnadelphie
Toy Poodle King reports several sales ane
number OF matinEs, while Lloyd Hughes
TIoFa Kennels are also kept very busy sup
plying the demand for toy poodles for Christ
mas gifts.
The Tioga Kennel Club has selected Mer-
camille Hall, $40 North Franklin street, TINS
city. Al the place 10 hold its open show, sched-
uled for Saturday. January ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
80 ~ ChaIlena..

w tlelqr rrep4fatcry haszethail feea, a..
iis iaarth dith aad aIlih-oi-,.
- 49, lle ssias ialr l1ilai.-
street. rhAaaelphla @s- tHf+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Jamigon peclines pirectorship

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. e.-Alpha p. Jami
son, who was offered the position Of athleti,
director at Purdue University, succeeding IuEi
Nichol. announced that he would not accsp
because Of business interests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

MALEY BEATS MAUPoME
Most Interesting Interstate Billiard
Match HELD Here.

Intense interest prevailed among the spec-
tators who Witnessed Martin Maiey. Of Detroit
deieat Pierre MaupOmc, representing Philadei-
billiard League held IN this city 7he score
was 70 ia 90
In the sTth inning the score was tie when
Maupome dipped on three, bringing his total
AZ ceoroes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
KingaleY Rleoted president

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-The following officers
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association were
elected last night; PRECEDENT, Darwin p
hinBaley, st, Andrews; vice president Aforti-
mar N. Buokner, Garden City; secretary, h
Mortimer Barnes EngleWood treasurer, Jamea
A. stillman, Sleepy Hollow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
"Knookout" Brown Wins

ALBANY. N. r.. Dec. Knockout
Brown, the southpaw fighter OF New York
defeated Jack Denny, of New Orleans. here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

pssss, ssofss Sstoa, s9aeh q the University OF
festefaey formulating PLAZA for "A i1tar..s..'-
s-ss. .-'s lne9es meet % % conducted 81 Peae-
5erise .5 sl-iai 10 qne q The New foIa az