davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

Der onofroiacn 8ortc 0icics staocs c6i fcnc ongc 6r
5nr &erfugng 6orber ctiheOe Oh e 0euden o ooer id
So6n gaIter Smith I'M Dnt ibrcr 9uOes sotoren
5ube1altel 0 6t lit nod tr3er in mcder Gin Demotra nit
oe MtnAe cn Aodfolger 81 rin Id Gll9 mcroen muB ob
er 0ie Domination anitrcbea oIl o0er nidt
Gin groBcr s6c scr Stats Gcuofroc idaut i c6iio ahg
lid nad ciem Gnn0iOotcn ais Elm GunOi0ot i nod Staots
meitcr nibmg nicbt 4ac Glenene 3ionurengoBt piroe
cine groBe Moord eb babm Senator Smith Der 0biturtdt
u6cronhportet ie6m Ab lit idperg Die @lenenc 81
mebr ais 0eS miir0c id fir tie ndt lo9nen ld
cnen Gunoiooen enigen Der fir Die 9eigng Smt1s
obne Gidii6 pobrC Guolifoonc nfoeieat wur0e Dns
&abc 1T ndt ueiucn glann fnocn Inn Smt6 81 6lagen"
onOern cinen @onn fn0c Ser oc Dchieoenn An5mitb
s SnS @oa % 5mSss so fa@G p9 @ %r tam o e W' '"00
Inter oe lntdnocn ote sic Eboiode OoB Gcrdt cst
oc 9amen BON (9oma g. SoDes nit Dem gScttbcpcrt in Sbn
0ung bring fr Die &urte pc5elem Sntercle ien
Scm So0cS poitiIdc uerbcnOe uno 6ifentlide 9ent9e
dgungen lo 81 pobl befannt nm ougeTtbr proe 81 ourte
Der @onn Der Sobn g8aIter Smith Dem Sottel bebc mill
muB Gin &dmpu cn Ser SoDcs 1T elm folder Ser @ionn Der
Die DcrdieOenen 9n Smith, ab9ongigen o Drgoioons6ot
tionn DerbnOn pro in proftder Hoit gGpbter no
bod cb cin unob6Gnggcr Donn t Scr $oDcs III oher
Der Man Der Smit9 ogen motc nB &enntnic ber orient
liC 9ngclcgenbcen bibc wee Grubrmg ais Senator ouf
picocn Ser 0o9es bes odc Gr miir0e ene gte aanpf
fGmpicn penn crpublt miroc Gin bellcrc senator cn
@cm ocnlofroide Gominoon elmer gSo6l gec 1T 1T
0c gutclg orn uO gldcn Gonoioatcn groBcr Be
0etng fir oas gor5e @cmenpce. S6erlid ollc @urDlono
cine @ertretg bo6eren 9DpS I'M 9un0es ais e Bat
lno ood oGbreo lc 1T 9RGmer Die oen
Gtoo better bercn mirOe 1T cs bSber ndt m0gl6 gepee
cnn birm @onn nennen Der ebt cine eern9e Sbdcc of
Grlungung Scr domination Bot
Scrr SoDes onur bicedt cier Combination gorbeong
ungcn n0Gr rgc0 bSber gndnntcr Yon Gs muroe d
Nr i'm uuO Ole gnt Smith @lcmcnc wobl o6ncn oe 6age M
Nr proftiihm 9crii9borfct griuold 5u priifct
so Serr SaocS ieHe 3nmung 5n ciner GauOOu sebcn u
nt mch iM nit Sd weih aber IOl GanOoat cu 81
Ontde @fld Sie OuucGmen Gune Gs III cine Bdt BIZ
6cmofraen &are nOe Sarte bic i'm 10 oft aMs5edne
o mie aud 5Osn nudma in Oas pOtid Eeben eInn
cn 6c d mid Der 6ennu enes G6aafcrS fcr oah Md
aern m0 Gonte eiu5nren bic yeDDlfernng aD
auSsDic 0mDfraten StaateSBm Brcn nnId wieu asn
oaf c Snmp gcsen Die Mad Der 9caun in Ge %artc
Mbre.
Der 1T t6aiadlid bnO Der Hih eben dnn onR bic Npminap
zines WunneS narcotUnGm Sup fir SnnOeS Senatur Soften
pcr OOfratden @urtc Oier 3e 6OrOenng oas Sdf
al oeuofraidn 6riOg in Der Ommenon Nnb f &c
tatOr, 0junUernenr nnO WlaBOr gefGbroet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20
Gumferens III 1ltaaara Calls broimmt Itertr.
6OInungSlrcuOige Stimmung in (laI6ingtOn.
Retnc Snformatiun iibcr Sirc.aOninl silliman
oeftioss ssre@t Dor saltino eet i'm Gauge

Die amerifauiibeu 0eCgatsn 5nr %crmittlnuas.GUn-
crcu8 in @uaara6aIIS, Gutarc nO eeitern A6enO bort
nngelangt Die GUnferen5 uimmt 6cmte i6ren Nnfaug
SIN tantSs9epartemeut peritarfen fd bic geiurs.
niiie Oas Sdida Oes ameritaniiden Gonnls in Sal
tU, Srm. SU6n st. Sillimat, ba mmrr nod feline be-
timmte SufurmuOu Hber cnen Gerblei6 cusetruen 1T.
Nmd fir Oas Sdjidul Der Samilie Smith, wedc in
SOuOle, G6apas, ietgc6acu iciu IO, merOeu Sefird-
ttngen Oeripirt
Die S6Oeraliiten.Srnppen, ueldJe ans SnmptD ITO.
6en 6abeu ben bOm Niariue 9epartemeHt cmpansenen
@eridteu anfOae, Oas Gje6et Ser GelfclOa oelaiieN
Staats nnO &riegs-0epartement martetcn aud ge-
tern berge6ld anf Oas Gintreffen Ssridten Hber
Sas Sdjidal Oes amerfundcu Sufantrrtcu @arfs, scr
UOn ben 6GOeraiten na6e Sera Grs 6uscridltct iein
iOll
Dor 5altillu iuS 6eftse @dmpfc im 0angc Sc
neral Silla oIl ben S6Seraen 6eres cine ntdicOene
S6lappe 6eigc6rad 6a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20

mil, mas bier 0roBe @uttdpidung
6eruorricf Oob miro ais m6glde Gr.
tl0rnng fiir sic &er3ogcrimg oes Gin.
treifens 0es Goniuls Der llmitano an.
geie6cn, oaB oie gaDn-gerbinoimg
5miiben 5ta0t Dlcrifo uno 5altiIlo
lInterbroIen lii
Der 9eridt Ocs braiilianiic6cn 0jc-
ian0ten CAB nod Qlnfiinoigung ocs
Staatsefretdrs grDan All, Dab III Ser
merifanii6en Sauptitaot 9(aes rlthig
iei itno Dab arrangements getroiieu
woroen ieicn morgen 9l6eno cineu
Spe5ial5ug init 200 6ludtlingeu BON
ocr SauptitaOt nod &uerto Merico
a6juicn0en.
0cpeirbcu all oas Wlarine-Dcparte-
meHf bic i'm Soufe 0es bcutigcn "a.
ges eintrafen, mabten es flar. Dab
Die ncritanii6eu 50oeraliiteu auf IL.
rcr Slt1t BON Gonpico oas @cbict
Der 0eIiclocr III Scr lImgegeno ocr
StaSt perloiien babcn. glomirol
9ao9er 6eridtcte, ooB jwiiden 1000
rmo 1000 Wlant imter General 3a.
rago5a bci @anirc, eincm anoeren
Del Centrum, 0alt genadt. jeooh
ipdtcr iene Stuot uerlaiien Ddtten.
Gic Oortigcn 0d.grunnen puroet
niht bei9doigt- Dieie Dlelounaet
5eritreuten oic 9efiirdting Der aus.
ldnoiiden Gel.Sntereiienten. Ole
glngeltcllten Ocr Gcl.@orporation feb
rem lett no6 ocm 1iirift 5uriid uno
nc6ncn ben 9ctrie6 Der GeIquelcu
mic0er altf.
Staats- uno aricgs-Dcpnrtement
martetcn oud 6eite bereeblib aii
oas 5c6idiol oes5ufauteriiteu 8arfs
Gon feincr 5citc mar Synfornlofipn
ii6er oicien Sal 5ii crldngcn, o6ipo6l
sic @fcroe, mel6e @arfs mitnobm
ais cr in Die SiHien Der ,y0oeroliitett.
Iruppen 6incinritt, bclttc III nnlteriG-
ier 8eiie Den 2Incrifaucrn 5uriidae.
braAt wurocn.
Staots 5cfrctdr 8ruon modtc
9ellte nobcre gIngabci ibcr Sen San
pcs Sr @oworO g8. 9iuon uon 5cran.
ION &a, melr6er pon 0cn 66oerali.
lten.glutoritdten iii TreSniao unter
Der 9lnibuloiaung Der 5piouage in'S
GefdngniB geUorieu plroe. Or.
&Dan mar bon Dem ameritanilhen
GeidditStrdger III Staot 92erifo ait.
toriiirt poroen iicb nad Iorreon ia
be9ebcn imo oort 6lildtlingen ar5t.
ltHen 9ciitano 3u leiiicu. @r mar
nlAt pom Staatsoepartement bealIi.
tragt, Snformation 5u ianneln, mo
itanO aud nidt nit scr u9lot5cn
&rcu5 @eiellihait III &crbiuolng.
3r. 9tDan luo SIT. G'56augGnclIv
ipraden 9eiite i'm @eiBen 0auie Dor
mo 6atten cine lange llnterreoung
init 5efretdr guutlt1 obne ieood
Oen Erdiiocnten 3ii le0en
9(lles fertia tiir 8eatnn
Der Gonferen5.
gtta8uro6oIls, Gutorio. t9.
@lai 9Iacs tit bereit fiir Sen 8e.
(IyurtIetuna iic6r .. @eitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20
SaIfe fiir nIadtIimac amae9Otem.

2os gtngelcS, Sal, 49, ,Dioi.
6. g. Go6euo bon Der @}erifani-
i6cu Observation-Disclosures bot ae-
tern sic S6ifie Ser @eicaidoit all,
inn @rooiont iiir oic in Eampico
not6leiocnocu Nlerifaner Oort6in be.
forOcrn 5u fonnen. 0es @eitcren
t6cilte er Sen 9c6oroen ser mcrifoni-
idcu 9le6eacu nit Sab icinc ojcica.
iHoft 6crcit ici, 1000 o0cr 5000 Gr-
troleute slt 6ci11itigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-20
0enrO %. uJiGiOmS.


Aiontreal Canada, 19. Dlai.
9eim Jieparircn einer eleftriidefl
Seitrng 3u 9lad Sdfc, Gite6ec, lplr'
ben aeitcrn pier rlIiiii6e 9lr6eiter &C.
tootet. GiuersOer glr6eitcr berilDrte
oen nit 10000 Bolt aeipeiiten Drabt
inO iUuroc nugen6lidli9 getootet.
0ie orei 9Inoeren erlittcr oaoirb Oen
SOD, Dab iic pernidten ibrel Same
rooen bonn 1ro6t peg5u5erren.
Ndiic 5nr 0leiir ln'S gluSlaub Otiugnt q.
ylnlnc, Nr. 4l3, Sn'gatlmorc,G Gtrane, unbe
0Mitpul NuWie glueuWe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
BIG REVIVAL OF
ROWING NOTED AT
FOUR COLLEGES
More Than $50 Candidates
Sign Up for Work This
Fall-Columbia in Line
Again.

Reports from Yale. Cornell. Harvard
and Pennsylvania show that there is a
wonderful revival of interest in rowing
at all these Institutions At Yale, due to
the Ellis victory over Harvard last
spring and the work of Guy Nickals in
changing the conditions from chaos to
efficiency, there has been a turnout Of
nearly 40 men for fail practice. virtu-
ally three times as many as last year.
At Cornell, where rowing has always
been popular and efficient, the attendance
this fall has been 100, or double what it
was last fall.
At Pennsylvania the success of Vivian
Nickalls in bringing the Quakcrs up from
last place to second in a single year has
so stimulated rowing that more than $50
candidates have signed up for work this
fall.
Rowing at Columbia is now on its feet
A good many college men are not aware
of the fact that the Columbia rowing
authorities last spring had practically
decided that rowing should be discon-
tirued after the 1914 regatta. But the
New Workers success gave rowing s-ch
a boom that it aroused the enthusiasm of
the undergraduates and graduates and II
will be maintained Coach James Rice
now has twice as many candidates for
the crew as before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
WILLIAM TO RACE
DIRECTUM | AGAIN
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Splendid Pacing Thorough
breds to Be Matched in
Final Test October Il,
According to Present Plans

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct s.-Directum I
and William will again meet for final
contest at Grand Rapids on October 81.
Contracts were signed yesterday between
the owners Of the horses and Dr. s. e.
Dodson, Of Grand Rapids, as third
party to the agreement
The feature of Yesterdays Grand Cir
cult meeting at the Breeders track was
the mile performance of Directum /,
champion PAGER, In 1:59h In the third
heat of the free-for-all pace for a purse
of $1,000 This sets a new worlds rec
ord for the fastest third heat ever paced,
the former record having been held joint
ly by him and William in two minutes
nat
The New York bred and owned cham
pion was a starter in the race, an early
closing event, and drew big crowd, who
had their first chance since the New
York State Fair meeting to see him and
Frank Bogash, Jr., the horse that beat
Directum 1 a heat In a sensational con-
test, measure strides
To the surprise of Dlrectum admirers
there was plenty OF betting, the cham
pion selling at 500, Bogash S35, Earl,
Jr.. s12, and the field s. After spirited
selling Directum I 500, field $40, was
the general rule. There was great dis
appointment in store, however, as while
warming up for his contest at fast
clip, Bogash suddenly stopped at the
backstretch, so lame that Murphy could
hardly get him to the stall. He was
promptly withdrawn.
Arrangements were at once made with
Doctor Mccoy to allow Driver Snedecker
to step the champion a fast mile. which
was done in the third, performance
which, under the unavoidable circum-
stances. fully pleased the crowd In the
first heat Directum I was practically
logged a mile, while in the second he
was taken to the half at slow clip. but
driven tho last half in l:O0h, the last
quarter being timed in 20 seconds. In
the third and fastest mile. the first half
was comparatively slow, while the Sec
ond was in 5S2I seconds, the last quarter
being again in 20, the horse finishing as
easy and full of speed as in each of the
previous heats.
The summary:
Free-for-all pacing, Tennessee purse, $4,000,
in .. ~
Directum I, ch. h., by Directum
Kelly-lzetta, by Pactolus, Sne-
Earl, Jr gr h., by The Earl, Cox.
Don Densmore, b. h., by Pactolus,
Russell ...................... 3 =
Walter Cochato, blk. h., by Cochato,
Time, so%, 'f,;ioji'HH, 1921, a:oa&a "a"
Time, :82A, 1:o4h, 1:35%, 2:O4%
Time, 80, :oo&, / :3Oh. :59h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
N. E. HIGH CROSS
COUNTRY SQUAD IS
PICKED FOR RACE
Men to Run Against Roman
Catholic High Next Thurs
day-Good Schedule Is
Announced.

The Northeast High cl ,ss-country squad
has been selected by Coach Slgman, who
has announced that the following men
will constitute the first squad. which is
to run against Roman Catholic High in
a dual race next Thursday: Heck. cap
tain Lynch, Reteneler, Pitts, Read.
Crompton. Alexander Rowland, NIcCor-
mack Freshmen-Read. captain: Dear
don, Dean, stroh, F1augh, Whartonby,
Martin, Banner. Steel Barnett and Koch
also made the varsity but will be in
eligible % run ull later in the season.
The schedule has been announced as fol-
lows:
October Roman Catholic in Fairmount
Park
October l7-Novice race in Fairmount
Park.
October 2t-Handicap race in F'airmount
Park.
October 2s-Fresamen VS.. GermanrovD
High school, a. Northeast Field.
October H-PrinCetOn race, at Princeton.
November 5-Freshmen VS.. Frankford
High, at Northeast Field
November li-Junior championship In
Fairmount Park
November 2l-Freshmen championship
IN Fairmount Park.
November 26-Senlor American cham
pionship in Paramount Park.
Races with Penn Freshmen and West
Philadelphia High School for Move mber
Z and November q, respectively, are IN
der negotiation.
The football game played against Villa
nova Prep last Saturday which Northeast
High won by a score OF 2s-20. showed
weaknesses in the Archives defense.
which Coach Johnson is trying 10 eradi-
cate. The tackling was uncertain and
the men are being put through long
practices taCkling the dummy ever dav.
Yesterday a stih scrimmage was held
IN which the scrubs gained little ground
against the first team
Breithaupt has been called away from
the game indefinitely because Of death in
his family, and sickle and Brown have
quit for good. "Dud" Thomas Is EtlIl
elating the coaches by his splendid work
on the line Thomas Is a heavy man II
the college type ana tackles much harder
than any other member of his team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT

It's only 80 years ago since Bob made
population grow in Beleville, Illinois An
yet-Just why I can't unfold-foks al
ways talk of Bob as old. "Or Bob "Or
Groom" "Op Boy" OF course. he's play
ed since 1904. when Fort Scott, Kansas,
box scores bore his weddin' -soundgn'
name. An he spent five years in the
bush before he got his big league push 10
make his bid for fame.
Bob towers some inches past feet but
hasn't got pick o meat between his
bones an skin. When he'd trot out his
spindle shanks you'd want to bust some
babys banks to bet he wouldn't win. lie
did look old but still he stayed with
Washington until he'd made visit five
years long. Last year he left the clan of
Griff TO sec, by changin gallrles, If he
couldn't ring the gong.
St Louees Feds is Bob's address. His
right arm still has pep. | guess. They're
workin' him enough. He gets in there an
works away, but luck don't seem to come
his way-fate treats him pretty rough.
Bob says he's good for some years yet
He will be. too, I'd make n bet OF one
big, black cigar. OF Bob is one o. those
queer ginks who's good, but, cause he's
got a jinx. can never be a star.-Copy-
righted by A. NJ, Corrlgan.
Twenty-ons thousand seven hundred and
forty-four paid admissions were recorded
at Comiskeys Park, Chicago. yesterday,
when the Sox and Cubs played their in
tra-city contest. This would indicate that
the supporters OF the Chicago clubs are
legion There was great spirit manifest
by the crowd. according 10 reports, and
wild cheering marked fine plays by each
OF the teams.
The Indianapolis Federal League team
proved Its calibre again in that pennant
race, as II has won the top honors.
Jim Rice. of Columbia, should feel very
much enthused at the number of candi-
dates who have reported for the rowing
crews. II Is very plain that he can af-
ford to be bit independent in his rul-
ings this year If he cares. AS a starter
he has issued an ultimatum that crew
candidates must weigh over l55 pounds.
This sort Of dictation is almost an un-
heard Of thing at Columbia
A dispatch from Catasauqua. Pa, con-
tains the information that Jack Black
burn turned up his nose at the size Of
the house and would not carry out his
part Of the contract with Kid Broad
last night.
Miss Clark is going to marry Catcher
Gowdy II the Braves win the worlds
series. According TO our information.
shawkey and Maranyille get their brides
win, lose or draw.
This weather recalls the international
tennis matches with the Australasians-
so different dontcherknow. A regular
British bit of humor.
Penn's team is denied the privilege Of
seeing the worlds series by Coach Brooke.
Mr.. Brooke takes the very sane view Of
the matter that the Red and Blue plav-
era nsed just little more football az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
GERMANTOWN BOYS
FORM SIX LEAGUES
FOR BASKETBALL
Juniors, Composed of Play
ers Under ii, Have Al
ready Opened Season.
Soccer Teams Starting.

The basketball Season at the German
town Boys Club will soon be under full
swing. Six leagues have been organized
or are in the process of organization.
The Junior League, made up Of boys
under "a years of age, and weighing less
than 100 pounds each, opened the season
last Monday night. Games are played at
,:15 on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the Germantown
Boys Club cage. The following teams
make up the league circuit: Navajo Mo-
hawk, Seneca, Seminole. Cherokee, Chey-
rnne. Dakota and Griquois.
The Germantown Church Athletic
League will play their games at the Boys
Tub on Monday and Tuesday evenings
,pening the season October 10. The only
hange in the league circuit Is that AdvP-
ate will take the place of Trinity Luth-
ran. the latter having withdrawn from
!c league.
Wakefield, the champions Of last year,
.ong with Third Baptist. st. Stephens,
cstsido, Market Square, ST. Michael's
''N - '"ot iSSbS lelluub Will Hldhe up tlliS
league.
The Junior Church League is being
formed and the following have already
entered teams: Second Presbyterian,
Wcstside. st. Stephens, Wakefield and
Market Square. There are three vacan-
cies in this league. and junior church
teams In the 22d Ward desiring a place
should address the Germantown Boys
Club.
Under the auspices of the Germantown
Church Athletic League, new church
league is being organized, and the fol-
lowing have entered teams: Second
Presbyterian, Germantown Brethren,
FAILS Methodist Episcopal, Mt Airy
Presbyterian, Summit. First Congrega-
tional and All Saints Lutheran.
The Junior Soccer League of the Ger
mantown Boys Club opened the season
last Monday afternoon on the playground
adjoining the club and very interesting
game was played between "Pennsylva-
MIA and Princeton"
Coach Sutton is busy nowadays organ
izing his electric light soccer league"
as 1t has been nick-named. The follow
ing have entered teams: Wakefield, Gar
field. Workingmen's Association. Penn
sylvania Reserves and Senior Depart
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08

this time than they do baseball. In fact,
their showing In the Franklin and Mar
shall game indicates that they might also
do Well TO have a little secret work on
sunday In order to get a good start for
the Following week. Lafayette will be
here Saturday and if the dope on that
team is correct. Penn will have to show
a vast amount of Improvement over their
work last Saturday TO be able to stop
the boys from Easton.
Mascots Louis Van Zelt, Athletics. and
Willie Conor, Braves meet tomorrow for
the first time for the horseshoe supremacy
title.
While it is to be regretted that the
Army-Navy football game Is called OF
there are some consoling features. The
game has almost. without exception, been
the poorest contest of the year from a
real EridtrOn standpoint. The redeemlnE
point OF this affair consists largely of
the social feature which precedes and
follows the game itself,
reporter with a quick eye turned in
the story that the boy who was first in
line at Gimbel Brothers to get worlds
series tickets wept because he was only
fourth In the bleacher line. He failed
to explain how It happened that a pur-
chaser or reserved seats should be In
line for the 81 seats at all.
Unless the weather interferes tomor-
row will be another great day in ths
history OF baseball. The Athletics showed
by their wonderful strength in yester-
days contest with the Yankees that they
are Mt as the proverbial fiddle The Bos-
ton Braves supporters are also of the
opinion that their idols are ready for the
starting gun.
The talk in all of the hotel lobbIas :,
this city is concerning the worlds ssrIas
and It's probable outcome The fans are
spending sleepless nights In a nunbsr
OF instances, as they are too excited n
rest ~
Eddie" Collins, who is writing ~.
inside facts" for the EVENING J,EDoFs
Is sure Connie Mack will start Big ChiaI
Bender in the first game OF the WorI5's
series. and the other information 80.
talned In Collins articles is as valuable.
We have to congratulate Coach WI,
liams Of Minnesota, for his idea on r,ssa
phohlhg the important plays In a footbau
game TOT II seems TO be a very practical
thing Numbers are being worn IN, IesS
ing colleges Of the East now. ana tht,
system, In the opinion OF the writer -
hardly be improved The only wav -. "a
might be would be to incornorsta u
players. anu 'he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
LEVINsKY TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, oct s.-"Gunboat" Smith,
rated by many as the best white heavy
weight in this country and Battling
LevinsEy await the gong to start their
ten-round bout at the Manhattan Sport
ing Club, al the Manhattan Casino
Eighth avenue and 155th street. tomorrow
night The men are trained TO the min
ute, and a slashing bout is expected. A
victory means much to LeYinSlly, for
should he defeat Smith he will be in line
for many important matches.
The Mcmahon brothers expect a rec
breaking crowd for the advance sale
exceeds that Of any other match they
ever promoted.
Smith will enter the ring at about lS7
pounds, while L.evinsky win weigh about
ten pounds less Physical disparity. how
ever, Is the least of Ievinsky's troubles
He Is used to giving away weight to his
opponents and has said. like EItzslm-
mons. the bigger they are, the harder
they fall"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
lNTRA-CITY SERIES
New York Giants and Yankees Meet
on Diamond Today.

on Diamond Today.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-After a day Of
rest from the intricacies of the box score,
the baseball public will wend its way
Polo groundward again this afternoon.
The first game of the intra-cty series
between the Highlanders and the G. hts
will be played today, starting promptly
at 2:45. and those ardent supporters of
the American League Club who have
scoffed openly in the past at the alleged
weakened condition of the local National
Leaguers will have an opportunity to
back up their talk with facts or forever
after hold their peace.
ChIisty Mathcwson will be on the
mound for the Giants, while Jack War
hop will serve them up for the EliItops
This arrangement was decided upon yes
terday by the rival managers, and since
each has had several days of rest, there
is every reason to believe the battle be-
tween the two slabmen will be well
worth witnessing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
H0OSIERS WIN FLAG
By Winning From st. Louis Won
Pennant for Second Time.

By Winning From st. Louis Won
Pennant for Second Time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. s. - BY winning
from st. Louis yesterday. 4 to o. the
indianapolis Federal League team, for the
second time In two years, captured the
Federal League pennant.
To Manager whoa Bill" Phillips, the
silent Leader of the team, who also
was at the helm of the club last yaar
when 1t Won the first flag of the league.
is given credit, in a large measure for
the winning of the second championship.
He, however, ascribes the victory to his
PLAYERS. The feature of the local teams
work this season was its strong attack.
The race between the Chicago and In
dianapolis teams has been close almost
from the start of the season. with first
one club and then the other in the lead.
Tuesdays victory for Indianapolis, while
Chicago was losing two games, gave the
local team, which was half game be-
hind, a one game lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
PocKET BILLIARD NoTF

James Mccoy, champion pocket billiard
player OF Ohio win play Otto Rerselt, at
the Columbia billiard room, t417 Colum-
bia place, tonight. The match u one at
- points.