davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
M'CALL SCHOOL CAPTURES
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Belmont Second and Kenderton Sd
in Grammar School Meet.

IN Grammar School Meet.
The Mccall School scored an overwhem-
ing victory in the grammar school indoor
track Championships in the Central High
School gymnasium this afternoon with a
total of 671s points. the same number of
points accumulated by the other schools
combined. Belmont School was second
with "a points; Kenderton School was
third with BOZ points, and Mcclure School
scored points.
A new record for the intermediate relay
race was established by the Kenderton
School team. The new mark is l min.
Is is secs.
2o-yard dash. juniors Won by sanschlck.
Mccall School, second tie between Snyder and
Young. both Of Belmont School
e0-yard dash. decentralization by LIP
kowitz. Mccall School; second. Talter, Nc
Call School; third, Cartridge, Mcclure School
2O-yard dash. seniors-won by Rothman, Nc
ssall School, second. Neman, Mccall School;
third. STRAIT. Belmont.
Potato race, Juniors-won by RothensteIn.
Mccall SCHOOL, second. sanschck. Mccall
School; third, Saunders Kenderton School,
Time. 25 1-5 s.
Potato race, irtermediates-won by Eften,
Belmont School: second. Russell. Kenderton
School; third. Cohen Belmont School. Time.
25 LIS =
High Jump. seniors-Tie between sheehan
and Rappaport. both of Mccall School; third:
MeHale. Belmont School. Height IT, IL In.
Running broad jump Csenior)-Won by Wal
lace. Kenderton School; second, Nleman, Nc
Call School; third, Rothman, Mccall School,
Distance, 15 It. IL in.
Running broad jump (intermediates) -
schlichter. Kenderton School; second, Lipko-
witz Mccall School; third, Yates, Kenderton
school, Distance, 16 It. o In.
Standing broad Jump (juniors)-Won by Gold
stein. Mccall School; second tie between Will
Jams. Mcclure School. and Barker. Kenderton
School, Distance. 7 #. 2h in.
Running broad jump Guniors)-Won by
schuster, Mccall School second, Car
roll Belmont School; third. tie between
Goldstein. Mccall School, and Barr, Ken
derton School. Distance, 13 feet 11h
inches.
Tug-of-war Qntermediates) Won by
Belmont School; second, Mccall School;
third, Kenderton School.
Tug-of-war (seniors)-Won by Mccall
School; second, Belmont School; third,
Kenderton.
Relay race 0uniors)-Won by Belmont
School (Carrol, Snyder. Ingber and
Young); second. Mccall School; third.
Kenderton School. Tines 20 seconds.
Relay race 0ntermediates)-Won by
Kenderton School (Schlichter, Russell,
GarIach and Yates); second, Belmont
School; third, Mccall School. Time-1
minute 25 1-5 seconds.
Relay race (seniors)-Won by RENDER
ton School CWallace, McGraw Brill and
Irvington); second. Belmont School; third.
Mccall School. Time-2 minutes 10 3-5
seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

OR CANNED BASEBALL NEEDS
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION
Local Mogus Would Not Care to See Diamonds Highest
Tribunal Dissolved as Predicted by New York Man.
Lands Decision May Cause Changes.

Despite the announcement from New
York. which purports to come from a
baseball official. TO the effect that the Ma
tfonai Commission Is likely TO be dis
solved. such contingency is highly inn
probable. II is possible, Of course, that
Judge Landis decision In the case Of the
Federal League against the commission
and organized baseball may force that
body to dissolve. Nevertheless, according
to baseball men OF this city. baseball does
need a supreme governing body and even
n Judge Lands compels the commission
to withdraw officially as tho highest
tribunal of the national game, there is
little doubt that the commission Will con-
tinue to operate, though new national
agreement may have to be drawn up or
the old one revised to make the National
Commission q legally operating body.
Not only do the major leagues need the
services of the National Commission, but
the minors likewise could hardly work
together successfully unless there were
some man or men to whom they could
appeal In case of disagreement. II think
It is absolutely necessary to have the
National Commission, In order to take
care of the minors in their dealings with
one another and with the majors" re.
marked a manager of one of the Tristate
League clubs. This seems to be the gen
eral sentiment here. as 1t was expressed
by number of prominent local baseball
men and manager of one of the clubs
of the American Association.
According TO the story emanating from New
York, OF the reasons why, II is claimed,
the National Commission has outlived it's use
fulness is that the triumvirate draws too much
money from the lea gues That is given as ono
of the reasons for tho failure of many clubs to
have a suceosstuI financial season in 1914.
Indeed. Il may be that the National Com
rnissioners are overpsid. Nevertheless that is
no reason why they should be put out of bus-
ness, Tho remedy Is smaller pay, but neither
the lightenins nor the complete effacing OF
duties Is necessary.
As long as baseball is to be operated under
the present system-that is as long as the
leagues are bound together and work together
lit is just essential that there be some
body to which appeal be made and the
claims adjusted as II Is that a business firm
have head and not itself by allowing
each clerk to take care of his end Of the
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
JUAREz ENTRIES

First race, selling, three-year-olds and up, 81
furlongs = Blue Racer So; Petit Bleu, 92i
Zia, 1O1; "Kivia. 1Of: "Elsle Green. 1O4; (;
'OoEna 1OJ; Serorita Dana, 106; Little Birdie,
112; Orba Smile 49,
Second race. selling. nies and mares, four
year-olds and UP, mile-"Cruzola, 100; Molie
Cad, 100; -Ambri, 100; "TemIest, 100; 'Cordie
F. 100; Florence Kripp, 105; Cordova. 1lO;
Sugar Lump, 40.
Third race. four-year-olds and up, Trinidad
purse, furlongs-Al Wormwood. l04 Little
VIII. 104; Kngsworth 104; Belle of BryN
MBwr, 10S: Rash. 1O5.
Fourth race. Yucntan Stakes, two-year-olds,
3h furlongs-Faraway, no. BriZz, 1l3; Tiajan,
1ia; FrIsky. 115: Baby Gal, 11s.
First race. selling. three-year -olds and up.
'osaple, 1922 Charmeuse, 106; "Balgee 1O7;
Lackrose, III: Pay Streak, III; Grapeshot,
1l2: Florence Roberts, 113.
sixth race for three year-ods and up. 1 lie
mlles-'Wood Dove. 0G; Woof, 90; Spindle, lO3;
Goldy, 103; 'Nannie McDee 103;; Durin, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
NEW ORLEANS RNTRIEs

First race, selling, for maiden 2-yeaFeldt
furlongs-'Mallft. 100; Gloamer, los g.
Star. 100; Phil Ungar. H.; I.yndora, VI
Mrs. Jack, lO9: Tom Bingham. 112. e
Second race, selling 3-year-olds and up' p
BraP BqTg ,lGl; Ida Laylnl9, ,lnsi leii 49, asas
III Anna kruter os; ]. b. Harrellj loii ~
Day, ,103; colors;; lol; New Haven los; sa'''
TeiFa faengo 4ysas;Oles faD aqa I6
100; Patrick F., 10I; Prince Chap ~: sesli
tier, 112; Smoky Dan. lO7; Jesail. 10d 105d 4fe1
London, no; Al Tamasha 1l3, ,..,o.gs4
Fourth race, purse, S-Year-olds, Z iuadiioys,aI.
Manieo, 104; Resign. l07 Herbert teaf'
Fifth race, selling 4-year-olds and s.dlc, Up, IA,
and 20 yards-Rlver King. 9s; lrfhidies Frsai
10a BaTetts. 104; Strange Girl, 10: 'f6I.
Flesher, 106; Console, l06; Our San hSh
Ford Mai. Oh; .Ardelon, 1Ol; Old JofaAhho, 49,, n
Plain Ann. 104: PrOsperos son. lVsi Nt1s-t
1O6 CausoWay 100; Strife. 1O9, a salf
Sixth race. selling 4-year-olds ana .u5s ~ Id|
aud 1-16-sGallant Boy, 90; Tom hanosa5gn.s s5a,,sss,
Joe Stein, 1903; Miss Kruter. 199S ipstsIdl
106 Seryieonee. 1o6; Troyato, lV9;; s,f peIt
10a ore McGee 101. June w, lOl Psees. 30
l0i kinmundy. i06. Jacob Bum lVo'
gerous March. 1O6; WeYnoke 1O9.'
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
LEHIGH BEATS COLUMBIA
Wins All Wrestling Bouts Except
One This Afternoon.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. c.
Lehigh today defeated the Columbia
wrestling team 26 to 5. Lehigh won all
the bouts except the 175-pound class.
175-pound class - Kerkhuff won from
Pascaretta on aggressiveness. Time, 8
minutes
135-pound class - Mccullough defeated
Summon on aggressiveness. Time, 8
minutes
1i5-pound class - r h o m a defeated
Schwann on aggressivenes. Time, min
utes
15S-pound class-Sawtelle defeated Mont
gomery in IA minutes % seconds in Wise
crotch and body hold.
175-pound class - Pendleton defeated
Good, Lehlgh, in minutes 1 second, with
half-Nelson and body hold.
Heavyweight class Pons defeated
Howry on aggresslveness in minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Watch Ted Meredith

We guess you were very much sur
prised to pick up the EVENING LEDGER
yesterday and read of Ted Meredith's
outlined program for mile running.
Heretofore the worlds half-miIe
champion has been competing at that
distance and down to the quarter. The
news that he would also try his skill in
the mile was most interesting. It is
firmly believed that Meredith will
prove just as invincible as at the
shorter distance. It would not be at
all surprising to hear of Americas
most wonderful athlete breaking the
best figures for this distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

such body az the National Commission. That
true but u must be remembered tnst the
there are i many isaSnes @ and and many many clsssies
tlons in organized baseball. II the Federuls
for farming or other purposes, then all OF the
outlaw organiEatlons will be guided by tho
% wSsh viii BE- yrtSaS he 1ama n as he Ma
tlonal Commisgion although their rules OF OPP
different.
NEW YORK. Feb. e.--voluntary dis
solution OF the National Commission. the
supreme court Of baseball, is the latest
retrenching schedule of organized base
ball, according to two men closely related
to the sport. This drastic move is oc-
casioned, not by threats of court actions
nor any disagreements between the pre-
sent powers OF organized baseball, but
because the leaders are of the opinion
that baseball has reached an individual
stage where each body is capable OF
handling Its own business without help
from rival concern, according to these
two men. one of whom Ia a man for years
prominent in tho official life of the Ma
tional League and the other a high officer
of the minor leagues
The National League official declares that
the numerous financial reverses OF last year
c cash OF outlet sih WIN mfor od TsgS aSar
thsn m ~ the iS, Income This investigation Convinced
connected with present day baseball. and thai
those vitality interested were not getting tho
proper results from their Investments. This
decision necessitated a revision Of governing
methods. and In line with this scheme II was
found that the National Commission
financial burden. ruling body without profit
and dead loss to the National and American
Leagues. which have financed the commission
Then Il was, asserts that National League
onctal that Byron Bancroft Johnson presi-
dent of the American League, and John X.
Tener. head OF the National League. conceded
that the National commlsslon has about, out
lived It's usefulness. Mr.. johnson is said to
have remsEked that the American League can
take p[cpT care OF Itself without any help
from the outside. and Mr. Toner Is said 10
have mentioned the strength OF his orEaniza-
tion. Each president intimated that there
be retained.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 6.-Catcher Les
lie Nunamaker. OF the New York Americans.
ioined the spas rapidly growing baseball
colony yesterday
Thanks 10 Frank Chance signed four
wear contract with the New Yorks last fail
at $4,000 per season." said Nunamakor last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
When Sailor Meets Sailor

When Jack Heating, of the U. S. s.
Alabama, and Tim Logan, OF the u.
S. S. South Carolina. meet in the ring
at the National Athletic Club tonight
one of the fiercest battles among
heavyweights seen in this section for
some time is assured. Heating holds
the championship belt among the navy
battlers, and Logan is going to do his
level best to dethrone the popular
king. Heating is in grand shape
physically. and is not worrying about
the result. The battle will be one for
blood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
He spurns all food and cannot sleep,
Logical Progression

AS arranged by that grand old
scout, Milton Saul, a pal of the old
days. who always believed in prepar-
ing himself thoroughly for the work
that lay ahead-as follows, to wit:
1s14-Editor Golf Magazine, At
lanta, Ga
1si5-Editor Gas Record, Chicago. Ill.
The beauty about this job Is that
after a year as editor OF the Gas Rec
ord, Milt win be even more than
usually qualified to plunge back into
the golf industry, The solf-gas pro-
fesslon works ether way, each being
a training camp for the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
URGES NUMBERING PLAYERS
Also Against Substitutes Carrying
Coaches Orders.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-The Football
Rules Committee, meeting here this after
noon, went on record as favoring the use
of numbers on all football players. but
with the proviso that this was not to be
made mandatory
Among the rules adopted are these:
Unsportsmanlike conduct-15 yards pen
atty disqualification upon second offense.
Roughing n player-l5 yards penalty and
disqualification of the player
Unnecessary running into a player after
the whistle blows-10 yards penalty.
A rule was adopted providing that the
forward pass will be declared incomplete
where two men touch the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
BEATS THE BABIES J
IN OPENING EVENT
Favorite Lands First Morsv
in First Race at New o..
leans Track n
for Place.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. e.-soboo, :.
Scandal, the favorite, won tho Nv.
dasn, a three and a half furionR ov,~.
for 2-year-olds, this afternoon. De,v.,.i
at short prices, was in for the Ma.
money, with Paymaster running thlrd
Martin Casia won the second rsoe 49,
ing cut Jessie Louise. Stickpln ran tbi.s
First race, selling, 2-year-olds, sH f,r,or.
School for Scandal, 1O7, Ambrose, "a ~
even, to 5, won; Deliver, 1O7, Dishn.n =
to ., to 10, to 3, seconds Paymaster 1os
o'Brien, 10 to 1, to 1, to 3, third Tim
~ 2-5. Gray Lady, Lillian May, sou,hs.1
Star Margaret o., Sands and Diamond az
ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and UP, fu,.
longs. Martin Casca, Ill; Goldstein. 4 h.
s. to 3. out, won; Jessie Louise, 1oa, N. =
Taggart, to l, 2 to /, to s, second,
Stickpin, 109; o'Brien, 10 to /, 4 to /. -
l, third. Time, 114. Miss Fannie pIno
Wing, Cloak, Luria, Wryneck, Calciur, {
and the Gander also ran. ''s'' Z
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and -. u
5is furlongs-Jim Basey 107, McIntvrs
TO s, to 5, to A. won; Sir Dyke ia
McTasgart, 10 to l, to 1, Q to 1, second
Luther, log, Pool, 2 to 1, to 10. / n ! y
third. Time, 1:06 3-5. Broomfower. vIis,ft
Barsac, Sebago, Charter also ran. tvilss,
finished third but was disqualihed)
Fourth race, handicap, for 3-year.o,d.
and up, 1 mile 20 yards-Stout Heart 3.
112, Warrington, s to 8, to S, out. won.
Just Red, 81, McTaggart, to 1, q tois
to 5, second; Bayberry Candle, 1O6. Tur.
ner, 3 to /, 4 to 5, to.S, third. rl,TIms
1:44 2-5. Herbert Temple, impression
Yenghee also ran.
Fifth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up mil.
ana 20 yards-The Rump 109 Goose 4 n ,IS ~
! to {. out. won; Electric, 1O3. Mathews a
to !, to l, 3 to 2. SECOND; Puck. los, Dlsb.
man, to !, TO o. Z to 10, third Tyms /,
:43 2-5. Mollle Richards, Old Jordan snv.
our 3,ur Ren, Father Phelan, Cassowary and Tin
'uube ALSO ran s.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
GEORGE HOFFNER WINS
GIMBEL GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Brother in semifinals and
Styles in Finals.

There were some we'll contested
matches In the second. semi-final and
anal rounds of the indoor golf tournament
At the Gimbel store today. In the first
10 the best match was played between
the brothers George and Robert Honnar
IA the semifnal round. Robert Hoffner
was three up with hve to play, but his
brother caught him on the 18th hole and
won out on the 18th. In the hnal round
ne disposed OF T.. Styles somewhat easily
40 and 3 TO play.
IN the second Is the best contested
match was played between Alfred Day
and H r. Birdsall In the second round,
Day winning on the 18th hole. In the
1aal round L. Edgeomb debated Day,
ap and l 70 play.
Summary;
Is5.pennd eiass-Martin defeated Amer
with heif-Nelson and body. Time, 2.Sf
Hlat sixteen, second r0und-W L.
Hsnshettom defeated 5. r. HharWOod. 3
uH and % play. q. Styles defeated q.
W 1lndsay. % and / TO play; G. Hon
na aeIeeted r. +. cieary, 4 up and 3
ld HIax.
s1nIanal round-styles defeated Rams
1eItam. up ana 3 to play; 9. Honner
Defeated r. honner, ! up ana - holes.
Hizat Found-G. Hoffner defeated u
#.tiHE, " aud 3 % play
H1e114 sixteen, second round-L Eds-
# He@aalcz W. hcEaliop. 3 up ana
ea4 aaIcclru Dyer defeated ~
Atl'ief ~ and % psay' g a.
~ 4-zteIea z q Potter np ana 7
~ 8 Holes
HIlaaI f1Iud Ed4comb defeated
e - aEa Q play; hay won from
#E- Ez ar14uIt
I saana seonb defeated pax. 8
4 q ta#
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
DE NERl MEETS JASPER
AT HOME TONIGHT
Newman and Dark at Forward, With
Keenan, at Centre.

with Newman and Dark playing forward,
Keenan, In centre and Bruggy and Kinkaide
Mt guard. the Dc Nerl machine will endeavor
TO get going tonight at Musical Fund Hall
against the champion Jasper OUTFIT. Six times
have the Jewels tossed the harpoon of defeat
into tho Musical Fund Hall clan, and these
defeats have practically been the one big
cause of the southwarks miserable showing
of late.
Since the first of the year the Jaspers have
waloped De Ner three times. and unless
the Southwark crowd brace tonight and show
something worth while they Will surely go
Gown for their seventh straight defeat at the
hands OF the Kensington brigade. The De
Nerl players have been showing anything but
their true form, and the management intends
to give them another chance tonight before
starting in to release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Marsans Not Wanted.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 6.-President Bar
ney Dreyfuss, of the Pirates, denied very
emphatically today story from New
York to the effect that all National
League clubs had agreed to let Armando
Marsans the jumping Cuban outfelder,
go to the New York Americans in order
TO recover him for organized baseball,
and that Marsans probably would be
signed by the Yankees for the coming
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
A Word of Warning

Some day the baseball men, Majors
and Feds alike, will sit up and begin
to take notice that the u. S. A. is
patronizing other sports. Basketball,
for instance, and soccer and dozens
more. Then the quarreling will sud
denly end, and there will be no 5O-cent
bleachers. The fan will have come
into his own again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
A Run-producing Record

On an average Cobb and Crawford,
together. will drive over 200 runs and
score another 15O on their own hook.
This total OF $50 runs produced by
two men is half the run total secured
by the entire Athletic machine, and far
more than half the runs collected by
Red sox. Senators or White sox as a
body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

Red SoX trio is a trife better in defen-
slve play-but not for total value
Cobb outhits Speaker, Crawford out
bats Lewis and Veach outhits Hooper.
The Cobb Crawford combination is
the most valuable and the most dan
gerous baseball has ever known. Full
records at bat put them above Collins
and Baker or Lajoie and Jackson,
their only rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
who wouldn't Wakenp

Frank Gotch has said many, many
times that he would never again
wrestle. Maybe he meant 1t. Maybe
he didn't. Who could remain In seclu-
sion when Hundred $1,000 bills were
rusting within your grasp? Gotch has
been offered 100000 to appear in ac-
tual eonest against three men for the
Selig moving-picture concern. Talk
ing about turning over in your maus-
oIeum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

We'd have another hero, If you
want us to tell you. Jess would be
showed under by an avalanche of
vaudeville offers. He'd be chased
hither and yon by every heavy pug the
world over with nothing to lose for
match. He'd be deluged with gold
but you could go on in this strain for
a week If the column were long
enough. Fortunately it isn't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
INTERNATIONAL MAY
HAVE CLUB IN BRONX
Application Made to Transfer New
ark Franchise to New York.

HrK tranchlSe TO New Iork.
NEW YORK. Feb ED. G. Barrows.
president of the International League.
stated this afternoon that his league had
made application for territory in the
Bronx section of Greater New York.
IF the American and National people
grant the application we will transfer the
Jersey City team to the Bronx" said Bar
rows. "The Bronx has grown wonder
fully in the past five years 1t now has
a population of over 100000 and can well
support ball club in its own particular
confnes.'
Billy Gibson. former manager of the
club that conducted boxing bouts In the
Madison Square Garden, is acting for a
half dozen men with money who are anx-
ious to get a Bronx franchise in the In
ternational League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Ths All-star outfisld

Il see, observes q Bystander, that
one writer refers 40 Speaker Hooper
and Lewis. the Red sox outheld, as
being the most valuable IN the game.
Is it7H
Not while r Cobb, S. Crawford and
r. Yeach are roaming around the
Tiger outskirts and employing the old
80 furniture Ground the plate. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06

why is golf such a wonderful
gamer" queries Outsider, Here's one
answer from among 800 or 700 others,
We saw a tournament match at Gar
den City where one entry was 1s years
old and the other was 81. They both
played well and at an even clip. You
don't find that in another pastime
with another punch on the side to ap-
pear strongly to a Ted Coy or a
Christy Mathewson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
JUAREZ RESULTS

First race. selling, 2-year-old maidens,
@l2 furlongs-Bas Blanc. 10, Taylor, 2 TO
l, even, l to ., won; Tobacco Box, lla
Rice, to l, 2 to l, Z to 10, second; Divan+
ITO, Metcalf, 10 to l, to 1, 8 to q third
Time, al. Brooks, Noynim, Frank Pat.
terson, Whispering Hope also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
oseulate and Make On

Dartmouth and Brown have resumed
athletic relations, ana wouldn't il be a
grand thing for Cornell and Syracuse 10
get together. The money which might
be turned into the athletic association
Golfers of the two institutions would be
vel worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Draft Rule Not Considered

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 6-The pro-
posed removal of the draft rule from
Glass A-A Leagues was not up for con-
sideration at today's meeting OF the
National Baseball Commission, Chairman
Garry Hermann stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-06
Yale Meets McGill Hockey Team.

NEW YORK. Feb. G.-The hockey teams
of Yale University and McGill University,
of Montreal, are scheduled to cross sticks
at the st. Nicholas Rink here tonight. In
dications today point to the hottest college
hockey match in the series played here.