davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

Superiority in virtually every department Of
P.nnsSiTsna Pee Rs 'S The sf Woivernes broke up the
defense which before this game had enabled
her 10 the lowest total. Michigan overcame
II not 30 much by sheer weight and strength
Gs by versatile attack before which any de-
Tense must crumble. The rout started when
Michigan began to operate forward pass
waoa ws 20 Solve TS' ee %
It operated A few well operated Nt,o,,sd,, torWara
scored scored her first touchdowns, will weaken any
defense by causing II to spread out ana 0noS oS
apart, watching for more of these deadly
passes, It was an easy matter for Miohigan 70
forate any line ever put together. -,
Coach Yost showed his versatility as foot
bali 1structor BY having the same team play
Saturdays and outplaying his opponents with
sos aSoTE9 tbS crmson n9 the Michigan team played
straight football q the line e-smashins type
have bestsn Harvard iO-7.,. Againgt Pennsyl-
Sga ana MEe SfSa a%ays RSvng
reserve as battering ram really peat ns TN tns
Agei1st tho ouakSFs the wolverines Jrn1, used r
San from WSeh n Of plays
possible. The play had Pennsylvania up in the
ar after e i d to Grss ssS tat ta i
team gave up at this Iuneture. for they were
tSSn'is tSa start 5"S they hsvoT had chance to be.
come steadied and solve Michigan.s attack
PennSyiVaniaS attaSk os ,bn Srst Ssw minutes
OF the initial period, when they scored with
a field goal and In the closing minutes of the
fourth quarter, when they had the ball on
Miahigan's 25ryard line as the game ended,
the Quakers hadn't chance to cross Miehi-
gan's goal line. Nearly all the remainder OF
the afternoon Michigan had possession OF the
ball and was pounding away at Pennsylvania's
The result was a bitter disappointment to
Pennsylvanla men, even to those who have
not Allowed themselves to be deludsd as TO
the real strength OF this years team; II is
n dlRCfaCe beaten Mlchlgan,
sspecially by such a machine Yost has
built up this year. The Quakers still have
series 10 date. OF the ten games already
Tiaved Pennsylvania has won fye. Michigan
Your and one was a 90 tie. There has al
ready been honor enough for both universities,
But Just now every Pennsylvanis man VII,
the team 5 chances in the two remaining games
with Dartmouth ana Cornell. There isn't much
and Cornell did on Saturday, and TO win from
either OF them Pennsylvania will have to I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASKET TOSSERS
TO OPEN TONIGHT
St. Elizabeth Quintet Will
Meet North Philadelphia
Y. NJ. A. and Girard
Alumni Clashes With St.
AIMS.

The opening clashes in the American
Basketball League tonight will ind the
strong st. Elizabeth five opposed to the
North Philadelphia Y. NJ. A. quintet, one
of the strongest teams in that section
of the city. The Glrard alumni team,
made up of graduates OF Girard College,
win give battle to the squad repre-
senting st. AIMS Literary Institute in
the second game at Natatorium Hall
The latter team has held the champion
ship OF Richmond for several years.
The officers of the league for the ensu-
ing year are: r. Nelson Hoy. presi-
dent; Daniel ]. Corcoran, vice president;
William Allen, secretary: Valentine
O'Connor, treasurer, and William Byth-
nor chairman Executive Board.
Amos Strunk, Connie" Macks pop
ular outfelder, will toss up the first ball
while brass band will be on hand to
render popular airs. William F. Schaef-
fer, president of the Eastern League, will
make an address.
The new blood infused into the league
by the admission OF four new clubs,
North Philadelphia Y. NJ. A. st. Co
lumba c. c., Warwick A. A. and the
Xavier C. c., gives promise of furnish
ing some interesting and close contests
Besides the four teams mentioned
above, the League comprises ST. Eliza
beth @. c.. st. Ann L, l., Holy Name @.
o, and Girard Alumni st. AIMS, after
a strenuous fght, captured the coveted
flag last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
POINT BREEZE GUN
CLUB ARRANGES TO
HOLD BIG SHOOTS
Tournaments Will Be Held
for Gunners Every We'd
nesday and Saturday Dur
ing Entire Winter Season.

aunners seeking sport at the traps
during the week will be glad to learn that
the Point Breeze Gun Club will cater to
them in the future. Harry Fisher and
'Davy'' Paul will be In charge OF the
place and they win open the season next
Thursday for down town wing shots. For
the opening day program a l5-bird white
Hisr contest will be staged, open 70 all.
with class system and haidieaps ranging
from % to 81 yards, SIS in prizes Will be
divided among the highest scorers.
Starting Wednesday, November 10, the Point
Breeze Club will conduct tournaments every
Wednesday and Saturday until next spring.
It Is talked about in cunning circles thai
the Keystone Shooting League viii increase
its membership 10 25 ana also make its shoot
ing grounds the best equipped in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
POPULARITY OF
GOLF IS SHOWN
ON ALL OCCASIONS
Pinehurst Club Will Hold
Meetings in December.
Gossip Gathered From
Various Links.

Is golf popular? Last election day the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club had a
shoot on the program. The day was
perfect. 1t could not have been better
for golf. Instead of taking part in the
shoot the Huntingdon Valley members
turned their attention to golf and tennis.
The course was crowded from early until
late.
In December two events are on the golfers
roster. December to December 5 will see the
PinhuEst Country Clubs autumn tournament
and from December % to December 81 the
Pinehurst Club will also hold holiday week
tournament.
sidney Z. sharwood of the Merton Cricket
Club Is one OF our younEer golfers from whom
st muoh may be expected IN seasons g come.
Sharwood ts playing brilliant golf, His work
Merton Cricket Club when he tied for low
net score on the east course with S. v. W.
Patterson with total score OF 70, was another
indication OF his ability on the links. He also
had the best gross score, a 70,
Mrs. Molly Maxwell Davis inspired the cleo
tion day golf tournament at the Nassau
Country Club. and had much 70 do with the
tidy sum Of &26 which was collected. The
winner OF the Metropolitan medal was H. W.
Maxwell Jr When you have one Of the
women golfers TO run an event OF this kind
Il Is 4 pretty safe bet that all will subscribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
CHARLEY" WETNERT
MEETS DILLON AT
OLYMPIA TONIGHT
Duffy Matched Against
Meter in Semiwind-up.
Gossip of the Ring and
Boxing Comment.

Much interest is shown in tonights
battle between the middlewsights. Jack
Dillon. OF indianapolis, and Young
Charley" Weinert. OF Newark, who meet
at the Olympia A. A Weinert's only ap-
pearance here was several weeks ago
against "Jim" Coffey, the Dublin giant
and so good a showing did he make that
many good judges freely predicted that
he would make trouble in the ranks of
the first flight of middleweights. and In
the heavyweight ranks as we'll II Vein
ert can defeat Dillon he will be sent after
the best In the world. The full program
follows: 70
Main bout-"Jacl1'' Dillon, Indianapo,is
VS. young Charley welnert, NewarlS
mi-windup-"Johnny" Dunfy. Kep.
sington, VS. FRANKIE Meter, New YorI,
Third bout-"Leo" Tracey, Tioga VS.
mickey Donnsly, Newark
Second bout-"Joe" Heffernan uy...
Philadelphia. vs pete" Malone c,rsvSs
Ferry.
First bout-''Young Billy" Donov.r
Kensington. vs. FRANKIE" McMsnus
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Personal Touches in Sports

to. witness Dnlons maiden light-hsavyweiEht
merry ~ WRiri Il Should be With Weinsrt es tore
Ing mattsrsl
year Is a most wonderfully balanced squad.
The manner in which its Representatives have
nents % has 6a been re TsmarEsbls. % When aafyssrd
ethletes get the hill and dale men from Lthaes
Of their lives, az the Ithseans made a perfect
team es Lest Saturday q tS bSnnyyA7ts IKE
the latter netting the second olssn sweep OF
The European war is rapidly cutting into tho
ranks OF the Continental athletes The nrst
ssnes 81 20 is gss ota tae
etal casualty list printed IN Berlin London and
Paris Paris contains the name OF some prominent
few days ago It was learned that Andre, tho
French all-around champion. had been killed
by German shell. Some months ago he was
decorated with the Cross OF the Legion OF
Honor L9E capturing a nag belonging TO Ger
mers In France, ig also on the list OF the dead
along with number OF crack cyclists, among
Belgian brothers who last spring won the big
French long-d stance cycle event. Athletes
ana consequently make the best fShtsFs. For
this reason they are always put in the ranks
fop he astohS p Whom W sh' tbsS iSn Th5 s well
for athletics It is dspiorabls, and It is to be
hoped tkat the other members OF ths aihiatio
tratsriay In Europe win be spared.
While baseball players ara often aoauasa NJ
being mercenary they surely have 4 lot of
sporting blood IN their veins Practically svar,s
member OF Connie Mack's erstwhils chsrnnions
u now engaged In some kind Of sport. some
or the Maekmen are playing baseball IN the
West with the All-AmsTicans; some Are m
Maine woods hunting; others are hunting in
Jersey and IN the forest near their respsStisa
homes, Harry Davis with a party Of frisnds
Is now on board his yacht The WConnI.
MACK" engaging IN ashlng and shooting Sisns
the Jersey and Maryland coasts.
Evidently there is more IN ths nr,,...1
match oetWeen Jack johnson and Jssg VyiIISrd
ueAn mers talk, Jack Curley, the ,yorid-fs-
nous promoter, Is nov Ia the high seas boti1d
Lor London, where be expects 10 arranFe tbS
maj details of the match with ne eofsr-5
champion; Johnson has been in london slaes
shortly aftsr the war began. and aceordfns ~
statcments accredited 10 him in fbs Te,sas ~ "
prezz. he is anxious to again enEaEs IN 4 rsst
h8ht; Jeaa willard has already siens5 a.
articles, ana II Johnaon signs. ths onivy dsfsii
reInaininE VIII be the selection of 4 bia1s ~
nsnts Glrley stated before laavine ihfs ,s.f,r
try that hs had oners for the match Al 6shs
Mexico aud south America. II u underz1e.-I
that Johnson VIII not Sign uniess hs 90 ~
ss0,y wv, win e. lose. with 80 per cent of ~
moflns picture royalties. curley viii pr,k
aPly Tant the bis aghtsFs demands. '''''
Ths athlstic aasooiahonz OF Yale and prs,..
toa n4Fs aona worthy deed IA putting tief-f
4eEk 4na Phil41elphla. A. @. spaidlla u 80 80
ara n4.1ailn9 the pe5ta1oards Ia noth entSr -
thla city the tiezatl ca4 b had "a ths 81 -ists-
-pestlns seeds store izl0 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
DE NERI QUINTET CLASHES
WITH POTTERS TONIGHT
Game Will Be Played in Trenton-Many Eastern Leaguers
Good Baseball Players-News and Gossip of
Cagemen in This Vicinity

The De Neri quintet Of the Eastern
Basketball League, which defeated the
Greystock five on Saturday night, at
Musical Fund Hall, after a rattling fn-
ish by the Greys, will tract TO Trenton
tonight to meet the Potters In an effort
to break the duadruple tie for second
place.
The Trenton team, which met defeat
at tho hands Of Reading In Pretzeltown
on Saturday, will probably be without the
services Of Harry Hough, who is re-
ported to be In bad condition, on account
OF an injury no received in the contest
Saturday. Manager Hill will likely start
Frost and Franclle at forward, with Get
Finger at centre, while Kane and either
Cooper or Geig will take care of the
guard positions. The De Neri team will
line UP as follows: Fogarty and Dark,
forwards; Keenan,, centrei Kincaide and
Newman, guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
hr rpwARp R. pusHNEII

with the exception that two rather
outdld themselves. all the big football
teams played up to form on Saturday.
The two most important games of the
day we're Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan and
Harvard VS.. Princeton Virtually every
critic who had been following the work
of these four teams at close range and
was able TO form an unbiased estimate
OF their strength believed that Michigan
would beat Pennsylvania and that Har-
ward would win from Princeton. But not
even partisan supporters expected the
winning teams to triumph in such an
overwhelming manner. Michigan's 3i-3
victory over Pennsylvania was not only
the worst beating the Wolverines ever
gave the Quakers, but the largest score
ever made in the series. Similarly Har-
wards 200 score was the most decisive
the Crimson ever gave the Orange and
Black.
Such one-sided games do not admit OF
q very detailed analysis. Beaten teams
seldom have much of an argument with
their victors and in these two games
the superiority of the winners was so
pronounced that no study OF the play
can lead to any opinion other than that
the two beaten teams were absolutely
outclassed.
Harvard's decisive victory following the
triumph of a week before over Michigan
gives the Crimson first place among the
big Six" Harvard Is now the only
team in this group which has not been
beaten. Dartmouth and Yale rank second
and third, with Princeton fourth and Cor
nell and Pennsylvania fifth and sixth.
The way the teams now compare Is
shown by the following statistics:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

tRs r. tSi soSHr Mw 9I5s Ssty FisSEsd shs.d
I am, sitting, sort Of thinking of the days
OF the loves. the sriefs. the pleasures that
OF those ! loved and those who loved me
Ana Wont wondering ii some day I'll meet tho Onss
used TO know
And as sit here. whitening the last leaf on
Two honest eyes look up at me-
That little dog OF nj, mine; s.,,a ~. ,,,na that
h'Sss yo, iSIIsi siI Know 6s o'''S '''''' INV '"1
No pedIgtee. Zee no no ribbons-hs can't set in the
show.
Mes just a little hOmsiy dOs-a bunch of faith
But when these earthly clouds roll by and
when II ans am at the pssTly gates and told to
God sFsRt The afst % greet me there will Be
Maybe there are no pssriy safes for either
Yet We s'a must cross cross the Great plyids-ws know
And 4Si When io S reach the other side and Join
with al Sl our lives and ali our hopes Just nStu-
ka6s ta fssl 'saS some lonesome siIias up that
Ter "a only cars for Heaven with that little
Charley sgmsrs. the Cleveland baseball mag
nate. doesn't want either Plank or Bender,
ahihsh h lsst place 'with : team sOnpossd %
low -safaried players Just 20 Wei as ne
also says III reason the attendance At his ball
PARK was 50 slim last season was because hiA
star players BLOCKED the entrance with their
hlsh-prieed eptomeeilss-
Findins Friday night a poor one 70 conduct
the "alllfoF-g glory strsat runs the West
Braneh y, NJ e. A. has decided 70 hold the
ths star local distance runners have contests
on Saturday snd e2nld not run .,tt ne risA ot
aas shs ss "a tssi5 oS seAaiii9a ts i2s pr.s
race on saturday. ths Tuesday e9htsst VII
ssms ~ q ne Fsst TING oF - a9S'9ss Re- sapsa e S q
h4Is , sssIsa'Ss iasIs s2psfts vii sppsaT fos thsss
ruhs. for 4 win Be the means Of sneouraglng
novisas 10 start 5hese al toT-sloIy sy Tsess
~ Vgith lie "ail-for glory plan Ia mlnd
Ths average athiete entays ths race for the
sports saks-
CAMDEN now has che jump on the other
teams in the Eastern Basketball League hay-
hdid. Trenton. Jasper, he4dinz and De NeH
haye each split even, while grsystQek hAa been
the nest untortsastS ,.- 2. tns 2elntsts. Rsins
stadsnts of lhs game All admit thar the real
Tacs Riil net b en- t9F sone wssks. Rhsn ths
leans Vill Aays struck their stride
Ws talsk tAs saq7sEs,l Fgslis Egl have %
sss sos ashtSs S5a soraSla asiep s9 s9'sss "a g
ss ssss Sc lssssis b hs iisktsssEt avlsishi "a
nonass that he has 0itgroan hla eisss ".
therefore, congratulate Jack. - WiiiInrly es-
ssssss sssss ses flas g fsss -
cleHezeat le1efl since Jim cofbeif seir9sd
=, sgen5 fi.ss HaesE e Nes-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET

De Neri Just managed to win from Greystoclc
at Musical Fund Hall
The Grsys showed Improvement over Fri
days contest against De Neri.
Reading handed a defeat TO Trenton In a
one-sided contest.
FoEarty leads the league in scoring, with 10
goals from the field and 90 from the 15-foot
mark.
sears 10 running second in the Individual
point score, having a total OF 49, four held
losses and 81 foul goals
Wilson and Cross could not hold down Fo-
rarty In the game on Saturday. Joe got seven
on Mike Wilson, while he sneaked one In the
net on Gross,
suKarman OF the Greys, put up n good game
in the FIRST two contests. He dropped four into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
MnIANs ARE INJuREn

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 0.-IThs Carlisle In
dian football squad returned from the Holy
Cross game Al Manchester, n. H, with both
Wofford and Fred Broker on the injured list.
tsr a wrenched back. Both have been ae-
customed 70 playing at left halfback, ana
Oparterback Crane or End Gilman Ia ths
isft halfhack position or develop 4 new mar
Improved greatly In Saturdays showlnE, and
ths offenss was relaLiasly effective except for
fha sefKing Of good opportunities Al auBro-
pfiats times by Holy Cross,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
one-legged Amphibian

An unusual feature OF the recent A. A.
u. swimming championships at the Olym-
pic Club of San Francisco was the appear.
anoe OF three one-legged men in the con-
tests j. F. Resleure, A. w. Kidder and
Lincoln johnson. Resleure, who won the
half-mile championship. was second In
the race for the quarter-mils champion
ship, being beaten by Ludy LANCER. whom
he in turn defeated In the longer race
New York Times,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Recruit Refuses to
Tell Whole Truth

A Pittsburgh baseball recruit was
his contract, a form card, to be kept
by the club for reference. He did
so and mailed It in. This is the way
it read:
Batting average to date. .s4.
"Stolen bases TO date. 81.
First engagement-I had rather not
put that in, because married a diff
ferent girl and my wife would get
sore. New York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Wonder Who Told
EUers, Jr., That2

John J. Evers, Jr.. is going to create
lot of inside baseball on his own
account when he grows Up. A play
mate in Troy, presumlng on a slight
advantage In years, undertook to twit
John, Jr., on his ignorance Of things
pertaining TO baseball. "Why, you
don't even know the names OF the
teams" said the older boy. You don't
know who won the worlds SERIES"
Yes I do" replied young Evers.
"Well. who won, then?" persisted his
companion.
MY father" answered Johnny, Jr.-
New York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Musr wEraH I'm FoR F1aHr

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 8.-FTeddis Welsh
and Charlie White will not be permitted 10
FOR some time the Wisconsin Boxing Com
mission did not seem 10 care whether the
boxers stripped OF not, but since the Me-
Farland Incident tho boxers who take part
IN Inc main events In this city have been
forced TO disrobe and let their opponents know
their true condition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
OFFICIALS NOT ASSISTED
Tennis Players Cannot Be Ranged
without Sending In Records.

The work OF the Lawn Tennis Committee,
composed OF Frederick C.. Inman, Chairman;
Walter L. Pate, secretary, and Walter Merrill
Hall, has been greatly handicapped because
OF the failure OF the players throughout the
country to respond TO the call OF their tour
nament records Less than 100 OF the regular
tournament competitors In this country have
sent in their records 70 the secretary. More
than 600 blanks and letters have been sent
out IN the last three months. OF the small
number who have replied 70 the committee
many have omitted the scores Of their matches
Among those whose records have not been
sent Ia arc a number OF Philadelphia experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
PENN Id ~ coLn1rnrA

HiaEckard of the Columbia unlversit,, ssce.e- =.
team hal -nnounced the Columbia ss.hsfIi4
faf tAe season AleNen samea are oa ~
schedule. esysn q whieh VIII bs playsa 4
south EteId 4nd four abroad Thefs a-s -
hiayed q Columbia aEalnat Fanus5rls. -
HeiernqFd aud ale aud three % 81 conts4tsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
rs,triss ygiII also be taken By Superintendent
ctorIs +. Foley, LansdoWns, Pa
au11rvAN FuNp sloa5

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Aeooftlns % AnaFSs
sr,5it,y sseret treasurer OF the registration
e1,,r11itiss 81 the Metropolitan Association the
eniiiVan memorial fund has reached total
Tsther slowly. but with the appointments oI
1,,Srnh.sra of the special COMMITTEES Il ia hoped
that the clubs vii respond V tas worthy Gauss
more rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
WOULD BIZ PIE FoR PIEH

NEW YORK Nov. 0.-ons saatistielan has
al1irad Out that on tha haais q a auppQsed
oftgr 81 SIBooo 9 wear the Heds Wers willing g
pay Walter John S525 fer each pitched
bah. NOBODY could AKA an Qner AkQ thas %
Cy Pish and sacepa Bankruptcy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
RuaaaINa AFTER oAREY

ap LOUIS Nov. e.-Millar HuEFina man
asFer 81 the 81. Louis CeFdlnals. lsit VsItb
PTssidank Britton to-day g nesqtiats another
tTsds last yeas. He ia opanly h the marilef
for Max CAREY. the hard-hittlns outhelder 81
s5eyTleV DreyfuaS team, and " plnnina his
1000 of making . deal en tha fact that Efed
f5lsrEe q intending 70 shake w ths Flrafs
mo from stem 10 stern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
ALL-AMRRIoANs wrM

SAN FEAANcIscO, Nov s.-By vsiupi,s- h,,,,,
games of q double-header yesterday az o9Hh fiI
Americans aYened up matters with fhe Nj
Nationals. each team nov HAVING w. al al
games since starting on tour Two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
s1[ITH ooLU1EnIA oAprArM

NEW YORK Nov. al. g. smith "a, l. ~.
the Columbia team home IA the diai r, -
country race With Princeton. anishins ssre.,
% Morison, the Frincaton captain. 10 ~. -
elected captain 0f the Blue ana Wbifs So So
riera for the anal runs Of the season. '-''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Exhibit Cars TODAY

Gomery & Schwartz Motor Compsnv
distributors OF the Hudson cars I'M this
city. will hold an exhibition beginning
machines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
NO EXTENSION FOR HuNrpps

cannot legally extend the open SSason ~ @lsh s
hsaEss,Hbsa' E,sb s sse9aEans as 70 an opinion rendered.
General Boynton, Thursday, Noven3baV' ~ 10 MY
the date set by law for the close OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Amatsurs Fight Tonight.

The hnala in the nrst winter boxine
tournament under the auspices OF tbs
Athletic Club OF Philadelphia, iTth ana
Arch streets. will be completed tonIebt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
HAMILTON IS BETTER

A. LOUIS, Nov. e.-'rm not 10 The bsst
AZ condition nov, after three weeks ID the
hospitaL but hope % be able b pitch f0r
ne browns again neat year, said EarI Haui-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. a-A concert for ths
behent Qf the Dog Lovers Protective 49,
vocation will b held az Bradbury Han
Brooklyn on Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-09
Eastern League
Club Standing

TonlBhts Game.
De Neri at Trenton.
Wednesdays Game
Greystock at Camden.
Thursdays Game.
Reading at Jasper.
Fridays Game.
Trenton at Greystock.
Saturdays Game.
Jasper At De Neri.
Camden at Reading.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
De Nsri, al Greystock. 90.
Reading, 85; Trenton. 23.