davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
International LenGuc.

dencc. >.
At Toronto--Toronto. 3; Baltimore. 0
(first Gamc).
At Toronto--Toronto, 10: Baitimors
o (sccond Ganc).
At Bufaio-BuTaio. 5; Newark. S
(second game).
~ Observation-Disclosures. ); Jersey
City. z (irst galnc).
at Observation-Disclosures, s; Jersey
City. (sccond gamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PLANK EASY FOR TIGERS,
BUT sQUEEHS OUT SAFE
Jennings Picked Hall to Oppose
Aged Left Handler, and Athletics
Hit Him Hard.
CAVET's WORK EXCELLENT
Boston Overcomes CIevelands Four
Run Lead and Wins Out in
observation-disclosures Blanks Yam
kees-Rain Steps Other Game.
CAvET'S WORK EXCELLENT
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
New York, q; Chicago, I.
Philadelphia. 10, Detroit. 4.
Boston, s; Cleveland, q on In
nings).
WnshinEton-St. Louis (rnin).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Pittsburgh.
NcM York.


fBatted for O'Toole In eighth. -
.Rnn for Hyatt In eighth.
Score by Innings: -u- r.
Pittsburgh ......................o o o o O ga
New York. .....................2 o . q, Q 0 "a
summary: Error-Doyle Home run-Ko-
netchy Two-base hits-Burns t2), Carey,
Bescher Sacrifice ny-Robartson. Double
play-Merkle 10 Fletcher to Merkie. Bases
on balls--on Mathewson :: off O'Toole, J.
Struck out-oy Mathewson, 1; by OTooie. 1.
Hit BY pitched ball--by Adams (Fletchery.
Lett on bases-Ncw York. .: Pittsburgh, ..
Hits-on Adams. in Innings: of O'Tooic.
In Innings; on Councilman, In inning.
Itne. l:3l. Cmpires. QulEley and Eas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Summary: Two-base hits--Foiles.
Three base hts-Okeefe. McElvecn.
Stolen bases-Graham. Welcher. Dou
bic plays-Poh to Goalby 10 Graham:
Boyd to Foilcs. Base on balls-off Nc
Cleary, .: OFF Chandler. .. Left on
bases-Portsmouth. j; Roanoke. 8.
Struck out-by McCleary, .; by Chan
llcr, 4. Sacrifice hits--Goalby, Irm-
scher. Sacrifice tiy-Weicher (2).
Time of game, so. Umpire. Hendcr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
BOSTON BEATS MAPS

Cleveland O., July o5.-Although' the
Maps took a four-run lead in the first
inning to-day. they could not hold il.
nings. Boston tied tho score in the
ninth. when Lewis trinled with the
bases full. Hagerman lost the game
for tho loca1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
80
NOrfOJk.
Totals
. .c1s ont when winning run scored.

Score by innings: IL
Petersburg ..Oo1oo20O1--4
Norfolk ....v . q u q u / q y
summary: Stolen bases--Barnctt
Simmons. Laval. Barnett. Damrau.
Ulrich. Sacrifice iits---lSusch Sim
mons. Two-bnsc hits--Damrdu, Wager
Thrasher. Mcmahon aud Prcssiy
Double plays--Hrcssly TO AIcNahon to
cleveland TO stein. Innings pitched
~ kaufmann. s. by Hcdgpctii. -.
iits-Off kaufinarn. q. At Lat-;igainst
Kaufman. 81: struck out-By Kauf-
mann. 3; by iiedSpcth, l: By Gaston g.
rich. Hopkins and Stein): Off Hedg-
p.cth. tStein>. Hit by pitcher-Oii-
pcth. Passed balls-Ulrich. Left On
bascs--Petersburg. 9; Norfolk. 8. Time
of game. LAS. Umpircs. Clarke and
Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PIRATES UNABLE TO HIT
MATHEWsON's Blenders
O'Toole Relieved "Babe" Adams,
Who Was Pounded Hard In
Opening Frame.
ROBERTSON SCORES BURNS
Phillies Blank Cardinals, Alexander
Being Effective in Pinchcs-Cubs
Defeat Brnves-Brookly and Gin.
cinnati Divide Honors. ~
ROBERTSON SCORES BURN
National League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
-. Louis, o; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, .; New York, {.
Chicago, ;; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati, 81 brooklyn. 3 tnrst
gnmeD.
Cincinnati. 1; Brooklyn, 5 tsecond
EnmcD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Score by innings: r..
Chicago .........................1o I 90 o.
Boston Observation-Disclosures ~ o . o.
Summary: Errors--Derrick. HarErave. Du-
.Sey. Murnnville. Two base ts-MaraHyille,
Good t.). Sweeney. IIarsravc. Home run
SAFER: Stolen hnse-Dugey. Bases on balls--{
on Vaughn. :: OF Hess. :. struck out--byi
Vaughn. !: nv Hess. &C. Double playS--Mar-r
awhile TO Evers 10 Schmidt. Leach TO
Sweeney. Wild pitch--NaughI;. UTpires&
Eyron and Johnston. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
COLTS WIN FIRST ROUND;
LOSE MUD GAME IN NINTH
First Triple Play OF Season Featured
First Contest, Which Was
Hard Fought.
RAIN INTERRUPTS
Locals Were Leading 3 to I in Fight,
When Matthews Insisted That Um-
pire Continue Game, Despite Fact
That Rain Was Falling.
Virginia League Results
YEs1,EnpAy,s sCo1,Es.

Richmond. o, Newport News. 8
(frst Enmcb.
RlchmOnd, 3; ScypOrt News, 8
tsccond EameD.
game, II inninExb.
Ronnoke. ., Portsmouth. 4 tscc-
ond Enme).
Norfolk. =; Petersburg. tnrst
Enmr).
Norfolk. 81 Petersburg, 4 Gnecond
RnmeI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
lllt ! IL III :.
Cleveland
i:rin. second base and firSt base.

'Batted for Hagerman in tenth.
tRatted for Hobitzei in sixth.
tBatted for Coumhc In ninth.
sIan:rin. second base and first base.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland acknowledgements 0clooi 90
Boston ......................0 90 20 $ IS
summary: Errors Olson. Scott Speaker.
Two base hits-Oison. Johrston. fIooper,
Gardner, Lewis Thrce- base hit--Tewis. Sac
rifice hi;s--Grancy. ONelil. Jackson Speak
or. Stolen base--Kir;c. Double puys-.iiirke
to Johnston; Gardner to Janvrin to HoblIt-
eel. Bases on bails-on Gregg. (: off Coum,..
!: OF Collins. /. Hit by pitched baIi-Chap-
man thy Leonardo: Ensle tby Hagerman).
Conmbe l. Time. ESD Umpires. Evans and
tgIn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Totals. Is - Is Totals, :;
'Ratted for Perdue in ninth.

" " v y v
ST; Louise: % 9 Q 0 80
summary: ErTor-Huggins. Two-bnse hits
-Recker. :. MHGce. Cruise. Wilson. l.. Magee.
Double piayS-J. Miller. HuGEins and Ores
sen: higgins. Dresser and Snyder: Iiillifsr.
Ryrne; = MaSce and Martin Bases on balls
--on Alexander >: of Perdue. 3. Left on.
Observation-Disclosures 3. st. Louis. II. struck
"ut-ey -A,exander >. Time. !:3). Empires,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
south Atlantic Leasu

st Coiumbus-Columb .; Au
AZ, Observation-Disclosures. 0
At ,Maeon-GMacon. s; Columbia, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
American Ar.ocIation.

At Minneapolis-Ninneapolis. o; Co
Louisville, 4.
At st. Paul-st. Paul. q; Cleveland.
At Observation-Disclosures. 81 Indian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

summary: Stolen bases-Simmons
Cleveland. >: stein. Sacrifice hits
Cleveland. Two-base Observation-Disclosures
and Mcmahon. Double plays-Rusch
TO Barnett: struck out--By Hedgpeth.
:: BY Mnrl<le. Il. Base on balls--Off
llcdgpcth. cleveland, Stein > . Press
iy, p: or MarlSle. (Simmons) Left
on ses-Norfolk, s. Time OF game
l;io. Empires, Franklin and Clarke.
Sf.(bND GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Pitchers Record.
Southern League.

cry. O. ''''
~ Mobile-Mobile. G; Chattanooga, :
AT New Orlcans-New Orleans. 4
Nashville. 0.
At Neutrality-suspicious., Z
Memphis, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Totals. as 40 ia Totals 80 { - a

'Rattcd tor Schultz III seventh.
tisatted FOR Hess In ninth.
tran for Whaling In ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
NEW D0RM!TORY BRINGS
JOY TO CO-EDS AT u. OF P.
Provost's Announcement Will Fur
ther Education of Women.

Women students at the University of
Pennsylvania are jubilant today over the
announcement by Provost Smith that CO.
education at Pennsylvania will be con-
Quoted on a scale that will give women
educational advantages now to be had
only in the colleges exclusively for
women.
After lapse Of 10 years the co-eds are
TO receive the benefits of the bequest of
the late Colonel Joseph NJ. Bennett. A
new dormitory to be devoted to the en-
elusive use of women will be erected on
Walnut street in the block bounded by
SD and 34th streets and extending
through to Chancellor street.
Colonel Bennett wlled the University
six properties at 34th and Walnut streets
with the stipulation that the gifts were
to be utilized entirely for the furthering
of co-education. Since receiving this be-
quest the University has added five other
properties in the block and plans are
under consideration that will make the
new dormitory a possibility. The new
building will probably be named for
Colonel Benefits mother.
Between 500 and 600 women students are
enrolled at the University at the present
time but most of them are enrolled in
the summer school and in teachers
courses. The co-eds believe that the new
women's dormitory will open a new era
for women at the University.
Dean McCrea announced at recep-
tion to the Freshmen in the Houston
Club, last night, that new building will
be completed next fall to replace Logan
Hail. the present home of the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
VICTIM OF CAVE-IN DIES
DESPITE HEROIC RESCUE
William Chapman succumbs to In
juries Received in Accident.

Tons of rock and gravel. which caved
in on William Chapman, formerly of
Philadelphia, caused his death today at
Bristol after his neighbors and laborers
had worked IS hours to rescue him. He
was dragged from the CAVERN at $50
this morning. but died at his home an
hour later.
Chapman was cleaning out we'll at
his new home In Wheat sheaf. four miles
north OF Bristol. AS he climbed up tho
side he slipped and the stone wall and
gravel, loosened by the heavy rain, buried
him alive. LRborers on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and nelghbors were summoned,
and they dug from II o'clock yesterday
afternoon until $3.50 this morning to rescue
him. Their progress was made difficult by
the continuous caving In OF the soft
gravel.
Chapman cut a hole in the bottom of
the pump and was in conversation with
his rescuers all the time.
Chapman was employed as a mechanical
enigneer by the Penn Sand and Gravel
Company at the sand pits in Tullytown.
The recent draught had made II hard
for him to get water. He did not work
yesterday owing to the rain, and thought
II would be a good opportunity TO repair
the well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
TO REMOVE BODIES FROM
OLDEST BURIAL GROUND
Friends will Make Room for De-
mand of improvements.

Considerable interest has been aroused
by arrangements made today for the re-
moval of bodies from Il portion Of tho
Oldest burial ground In Philadelphia, at
Sd and Arch streets. to make room for a
proposed addition to the Friends book
store, at 3oi Arch street. 1t is not known
when the work will begin While plans
call for the erection Of an addition to the
book store on a plot of ground in the
rear of the store. it. was said today that
1t was not known when the removal
would be made, as the contract for the
building had not been awarded.
For the last 60 years the ground in the
rear of the book store Adjoining the
burial ground has been used as the back
yard of the store. No interments have
been made there for 1O4 years. II is ques-
tionable whether any traces OF any OF
the few bodies that are buried beneath
the yard will be found. The bodies that
will be found will be relnterred in the
Friends Burial Ground at Darby Town
ship. Delaware County.
The original patent for the burylng
ground given by William Penn, in 1901,
is still in the hands OF the Society OF
Friends. Records show that one OF the
first persons to be buried there was the
wife OF Governor Lloyd. William Penn
spoke at her grave when she was buried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
ANTI-LIQUOR BATTLE =
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Temperance Sunday Will Be Devoted
to Local Option Cause.

Young people throughout this city and
Pennsylvania will tomorrow wage a
battle against the traffic in intoxicating
liquors In this State. The regular topic
for discussion in the evening is to be
"a Saloonless Nation" and the slogan
has been announced as "a Saloonless
Nation In 1920" Leaders in young
peoples work have issued stirring calls
for the united support of the endeavors
for the movement for local option.
Following closely on temperance Sum
day will come, on October %, a discus
sion of the subject, THE Christian and
the Ballot" On that day the young
people will everywhere advocate that
voters exercise their right of suffrage
for the cause of good citizenship and
particularly against the rum" curse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17

Madame Rusika Schwimmer, Of Hungary,
one Of the brilliant women orators Of
Europe, will be the chief speaker at a big
suffrage meeting in Scottish Rite Hail.
Broad and Race streets, Saturday even-
ing, October 81 Madame Schwimmer will
stay in Philadelphia and vicinity about a
week, and will make other addresses in
the Little Theatre, Oak Lane, Delaware
County. and probably New Jersey.
Madame schwnner, or, rather, Frau
Schwimmer began life as a journalist in
Budapest and Vienna, corresponding also
with several German papers. In Buda-
pest she became prominent by demand
ing recognition of women by one of the
public organizations from which they
were excluded. From that time she be-
came a strong champion of the woman
movement in all its branches.
A LABOR ORGANIZER, TOO.
Frau schwinner has been prominent in
the labor movement by means of her
activity in helping to organize the women
clerks of Budapest and the women agri-
cultural laborcrs of Hungary. The last
organization is one of the largest and
most intelligent labor unions in that
country One of Frau schwinners most
deeply cherished aims is to bring about.
one standard of pay in her country.
Frau Schwinner is one of the secre-
taries of the International Suffrage Alli-
ance, and is working for political power
for women as the first need in the ap-
preaching world struggle between mill
tarsm and disarmament.
She came to this country primarily as
an envoy to President Wilson from the
women of II countries to ask the execu-
tives help in bringing peace to the
world for all time. This message de-
livered, she yielded to the request Of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president of tho
Suffrage Alliance, and went
to Ohio TO help the women there in their
campaign for a suffrage amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
YORK ROAD SECTION IN NEED
OF A DRAINAGE SYSTEM
Whole 42d Ward Exposed to Epi-
demic Perils, Chief Vogelson Saws.

Whole 42d Ward Exposed to Epi-
demic Perils, Chief Vogelson Says.
The section which includes Oak Lane.
Olney. York road and the entire AID
Ward is exposed to the danger OF an
epidemic of disease il thorough drain
age system is not installed, according to
Chief Vogelson. of the Bureau of Health
A complete system, which would in
volve the expenditure OF millions OF dol
lars, must be installed, he said, II the
health of the dwellers there was to be
protected.
Residents have complained OF the con-
ditions in the Ellwood School, stating that
II was insanltary and oYercrowded The
Board OF Education replied with the
statement that as there was no drain
age near, the school conditions were not
what they should be, but that the school
was kept In the best sanitary condition
possible and was not as crowded as other
schools
Dr. Walter S. Cornell. chief OF the
school medical inspectors, will make an
examination OF the conditions at tho
school today and report to Chief Vo-
gelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
DOCTORS DILEMMA" ACTED
BY PLAYS AND PLAYERS CLUB
shaw's Satire and Comedy by Mrs.
Dade at Little Theatre.

The initial performance in America OF
George Bernard Shaw's satire on the
medical profession. THE Doctors Di-
lemma.' was given by the Plays and
Players Club at its annual invitation per-
formance last night at the Little Theatre.
A new one-act playlet by Mrs. Frances
Pemberton Dade of this city. was given
also. as a curtain raiser TO the Shaw
piece. Her play is called "In That Dark
est Hour" II was awarded the prize in
a play writing contest held last year by
the Plays and Players. Both plays were
we'll acted before a very appreciative
audience made up largely OF people promi-
nent in Philadelphia society
In the cast of The Doctors Dilemma"
were Mrs. W. Yorke Stevenson. Henry
Sheppard, C. Reginald Oates, Henry B.
Schaffer. Jr.. William Whitney j. Ben
nett Colesberry, Herbert L. Wier. Mrs.
Philip Csstner. Miss Ruth VerIanden, L. ].
F. Moore and II. II. Berry. Mrs. Dade
played the principal role in her own play
let. She was assisted by Joseph A. Der
ringer. Jr.. and Henry L, Fox. The pro-
gram will be repeated this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
CARMELITES' CELEBRATION
CLOSES AT SUNDOWN TODAY
Several Thousand Catholics Visited
Little Chapel in Last Three Days.

The novena and iridium, in commemo-
ration of the SoOth anniversary of the
beatihcatlon OF Saint Teresa. which start
ed on Thursday morning, closes with
solemn vespers in the chapel of the
Carmelite Convent Oak Lane, at sun
down today.
The services this morning started at .
o'clock. with Solemn High Mass. The
Rev. ]. B. Mckinley was the celebrant.
This years iridium was the largest at
tended of any in recent years. In the
three days several thousand Catholics
visited the little chapel of the Carmeltes.
At the close of the vesper services this
afternoon there will be read by the Rev.
Daniel A. Morrissey one of the most
notable pronouncements of the late Pope
Plus X, bearing date of March z, 1911, to
the superior general of the Discalced
Carmelites with reference to the celebra-
tion of the anniversary of Saint Teresa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
EDDIE PLANK WILL SPEAK
Veteran Pitcher Will Tell Y. M. c. A.
Bows Glow to Last

How TO Last" will be the subject OF
an address given by Eddie Plank. pitcher
for the Athletics. before the Saturday
Night Club in the Boys Division OF the
West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. He will tell
how number OF well-known pitchers
have played out because of incorporate
habits.
"get-toSether" meeting will be held
tomorrow evening after a supper given
by the West Branch out-of-town students
club. Mike" Dorlzas. the University of
Pennsylvania's champion heavyweight
wrestler, and Sin Foo. secretary to Dr.
sun Yat Sen. will attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
THREE MEN SENTENCED
Disturbers on Trolley Car Get Five
Days.

Samuel Warl, of 1929 South 18th street,
James Monteith, liii South Colorado
street, and Hugh Soynn. 1881 Ritner street,
We're sentenced to five days I'm the county
prison for threatening policemen and
trying to hold Soynn in his seat in a
Woodland avenue car after Soynn had
refused TO pay his fare.
Soynn and the two men boarded a car
at 56th street and Woodland avenue early
this morning. They We're noisy and
threatened the conductor when he de-
manded Soynn's fare. The car Travelled
seven blocks while they argued. and then
Joseph Harrison, the motorman, stopped
and called Patrolman Flynn, of the 65th
street and Woodland avenue police sta
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
$4,000 IN PRIVATE REQUESTS
Will of Maria A. Whitmire Admitted
to Probate.

The will OF Maria a. Whtmire late of
I945 Germantown avenue, distributes an
estate of $4,000 in private bequests
Other wills admitted to probate today
were: Marcus Bernath $50 North SD
street, 5000; Frank II. Comfy, S63S Frank
ford avenue. $500; Charles r. Green, 2726
North 18th street s560O Elmlra Newhard.
242l North Marshall street, $500; Mary
l.. Randle, 56ol Chew street $1,000.
Personal property OF Elmira w. Dit
man has been appraised at Sl494S. 50;
Elizabeth F. Gordon, 81, 500; Emma j
Cameron, si9l5 s.; James j. Carroll, $3.50 6s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
PROVOST SMITH HONORED
Awarded Degree of Doctor of Laws
From Brown University.

University students and alumni are in
terested in the announcement that at a
celebration of the 10th anniversary of
the founding of Brown University. DR..
Edgar F. Smith, provost of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, was honored with
the degree of Doctor of Laws.
Provost Smith has been honored
similarly in recent years by Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
SOUTH AMERICA GIVES
DR.. ROWE GLAD WELCOME
Representative of U. of P. Met by
Prominent Men at Reception.

Reports OF a reception given to DR..
George S. Rowe, OF the University of
Pennsylvania, during his tour of South
America, have reached university Off
cials here. The most enthusiastic well
come occurred at the University Of La
Plata, the national institution of Argen-
tine. When Il was learned that Doctor
Rowe, a noted authority on International
law and well known In diplomatic cir
cles, planned 10 visit the institution. re-
ception was arranged and members of the
cabinet, the diplomatic corps and the
entire university faculty entertained him.
Doctor Rowe spoke on American Ideals
ana the part played In the progress of
civilization by the nations OF the western
hemisphere.
Doctor Rowe's South American trip was
made In the interest OF the University of
Pennsylvania, to promote closer relations
between South American universities and
hlE Own institution -fxr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
FLAG RAISING AT SCHOOL
Ceremony in Camden Tonight Under
Auspices of P. o. S. of A.

Flag raising exercises at the new Henry
l. Bonsall school In Camden will be held
tonight under the auspices of the camps
OF the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
who presented the nag.
Reba Bonsall Bells granddaughter of
the man after whom the school is named,
will unfurl the flag This Is TO be fol-
lowed by the presentation of Bibles to
the school by the Patriotic order OF
Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
PROHIBITION PARTY ASKED
TO FUSE AGAINST PENR0SE
Ex- Chairman lockwood Says sena-
tors Name Is Synonym for Whisky.

TOTS NAME 10 Sy AotAy 40 AA
The Prohibition party has been urged
to withdraw it's candidates for United
states Senator and Governor In favor or
clifford Pinchot and Vance c. McCor-
mick to defeat Penrose.
In a letter to the Anti-Penrose Repuo-
lican League, Burton L. lockwood, for
mer state chairman % the Prohibition
party, says that his desire is TO defeat
Penrose, whose name is a synonymous
term for whisky. lockwood believes that
the fusion of the Washington and Pro-
hibition party candidates would greatly
Increase the vote Polled by the Prohtbi-
tion party and would maintain the right
OF the Prohibition party to place on
the primary ballot in the future-a thing
they can not do If they run a separate
ticket from that indorsed by practically
every church body In the State.
Madison F. Larkin is the Prohibition
candidate for United States Senator and
Mathew X. Stevenson Is the candidate
for Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
GOLD PIECES AS PRIZES
Churchmsn Offers Award to Those
Who Memorize Psalm.

MEMBERS of the congregation OF the
Fith Aorravian Church are interested
IN prize offered by William X. Smith.
president OF the board OF trustees. who.
during the month Of October viii give
y oO gold pieces 20 those OF the church
VINO memorlze the 91st Psalm
a condition which will help the treasury
oi the church Is that each prize winner
'-4-sh a sf the meRsE tQ the shlTshs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
JOHN LAMoN 81 TO-DAY

John Lamon, one of the leading poll
ticians of the early 50s, and an eX-Super-
intendent OF Police under Mayor Filter,
is celebrating his S7th birthday anniver-
sary at his home, $50 Diamond street.
today.