davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Brown, Of Harrisburg"
American Victim, Is
Mrs. E. Browns Son

Brown, of Harrisburg. Pa" an
nounced in dispatches June 2s as
killed when the Armenian, a cattle
boat, was sunk near England by a
German submarine. has been posi-
lively identified as Edward f. Brown.
aged 20, grandson of Mrs. E. Brown.
$50 Cowden street. The young man
was born in this city, where he re-
sided until two years ago, when he
took to the sea. He was the son of
Mrs. Frank Brown, who lives at York.
ana nephew of John P. Gohl, 1416
North Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
WOMAN GIVES PARTY
ON HORSES BIRTHDAY

Wilmington, Del, July 30.-In
honor of the fourteenth birthday of
her pet horse, Mrs. NJ. K. Grant yes
terday gave a party at McDaniel's liv
cry stable, where the animal is housed.
Prince Grant, as the horse is called,
has been In tn Grant family since it
was a colt. The owner entertained
the attaches of the stable at a lunch-
con, her servants being at their COM
mand. An orchestra furnished music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Pope Planning to
Secure Armistice
By Associated Press

Berlin, July 80, by Wireless to Say
vile, L. IA dispatch from Madrid to
the Overseas News Agency saws the
Spanish newspaper A. 8. c. reports
from Rome that the Pope is preparing
a great action through the episcopate
of the belligerent countries with the
object of securing an armistfce. The
archbishop of Pisa is quoted as con-
hrminS the story and adding that Pope
Benedict himself is aware of the grave
difficulties which he has to overcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
DOUBLE EXECUTION IN KY.

Eddyville, KY. July 80. - For the
third time in the history of-Kentucky
a double electrocution took place this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the Eddy-
Vile Penitentiary. First to be exc
cuted was Turner Granam, Jr, "a, a
white man, convicted for. the killing
of r. j. McCurtry. sheriff of Hardin
county.
The second was Will Lane, 25. a
negro, convicted at Pineville on a
charge of killing his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Fighting From Trench to
Trench With Grenades

Paris, July 80, 2So p. m. The
French War Office this afternoon gave
out a statement of the progress OF
hostilities which reads:
In the Artois district, near Souchez.
and at The Labyrinth there was ali
last night fighting from trench to
trench with Ind grenades and bombs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
MEXICAN NINE MAY CLOSE

Laredo, Texas, Suly su.-Ih north
eastern Mexico food shortage is Sc
rious. general business is stagnant and
Indications point to a general closing
down OF the mining industry, accord
ing to an American who reached the
border to-day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
MACK'S COLLEGE STAR
MAY MEET OLD RIVAL
Crowell and Sisler May Be on
Mound Today in Browns
Athletics Game.

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Minot crowell, the
Athletics young huTler from Brown Uni
yersity, will face the Browns this after
noon. and it is barely possible that George
slsler will be brought in from left held TO
oppose the Brunonian. Crowell made
great impression on the local fans by
his clever relief work on Saturday. and
the Rickeyites arc likely to have a hard
time solving his delivery
sisler ana Crowell had pitchers bat
tie two years ago in the annual hlchi-
Ran-Brown game, with the latter the
winner. sisler has been playing nne ball
in left held, but his excellent pltehlns
against Cleveland makes II necessary TOT
Manager Hickey 10 use him on the mouna
IN his regular turn, at least until ne als-
covers lust where the Michigan star Is
81 most value TO the team.
The third game Of the series resulted
in a victory for the Browns. though me
Athletics should have won easily fhe
browns made but Ave hits on Wyekon.
but BY punching them with passes ana
errors. Tailed six times. The Telisf pitch
Ing OF Carl Weilman featured, as he
blanked the Athletics IN the iast TOUR
innings without hit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
SCHUYLKTLL VALLEY
TENNIS TITLE PLAY
Seventy Entered in Annual
Tournament, Which Begins
Today at Norristown.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, July 12.--with an
entry list OF 10 well-known players the
second annual lawn tennis tournament for
the championship Of the SchuyllSill VAL
ley In mems singles and doubles gets
under way this afternoon at tho Plymouth
Country Club. Last year DR.. p. y. Hawk
of the Merton Cricket Club, went through
a field Of "a players and won the title,
but this year Doctor Hawk has been
absent from tournament tennis and will
not defend his title. In partnership with
N. w. swayne, the local clubs leading
player, Doctor Hawk also won the dou-
bles championship last year.
As usual, Philadelphia sends up the ma
jority of the entries, The most promi-
nent, and one who is a decided favorite.
is w. T. Tilden, Jr.. of the Germantown
Cricket Club, winner of the Philadelphia
and district championship Junior Til
den is also entered in the doubles with
r. r. Coffin. Two of the younger favor
ties Sidney Thayer, Jr., finalist at Will
mington, and Kenneth Kennedy. both
from the Merton Cricket Club. are con-
sIdered to have a good chance of coming
through, especially In the doubles.
There will be a consolation event in
singles. with a prize for the winner. In
the championship events the Plymouth
Cup goes to the winner of the singles
and the Governors Cups to the winners
to the doubles. Both are three-year
trophies. Play each day will start at
$3.50 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
Big RACING EVENTS
ON BELMONT TRACK
Senator McNichol's Fast Trot-
ter, Darah, Entered for Keim
Stakes in September.

Darah, the three-year-old trotter of
benator James p. McNichors stable of
hst racers, has been entered In the Kelm
Stakes for three-year-old trotters to be
ascided over the Belmont mile track Sep
tsnber e. Nine colts and fllies, the get
q the most royal of sires of the country,
tfe he entries to date, and from the way
na harses are bred fast time should be
made for the event.
I4gaor, b. T.. record of 2:1s% last year
Al tBo-year-old from the Pastime Sta
blss Of Cleveland. o., and Nutworthy, also
from the same camp, are among the en-
tants.
Eddie Quin the local breeder OF fast
racers, has nominated Silkobel, record of
ilsR as two-year-old, and Frank Mas
land Of Byberry, will race his fllly Pri-
MEDIA.
gsln Stakes, s.year-old trotters, 500 each,
pgss divided 70, 20 and 8 per cent.
t'spoF ; g. s2Si ~ 2'1sH; g ,.,o,, By Mckinney
kutworthy, b. c.. by Axworthy. 2;1bh, dam
Eilsl Nutyood. Pastlme Stables, Cleveland, o.
asck colt, by Major Forest, 2:OS, dam by
S s.ss ghi JHGS' @ ss sas4 Ph5lsdiPas by PFines Nc
~ Bybsrry
.l.g, dam Bell Lsyburn. z. C. ouin, Phiis.
tlpha.
tolefslis. b. (. C2). 2i2lH. by Colorado E..
taia dam Lady Brussels. Glen Dale Farms.
Rgsbfoek, Pa
naFah. eh e. by Peter the Great. dam Ethel
We Senator James p. McNiehol. Philadel-
Doctor Hale, br. c. (2). 2:24X, by Senator
est dam Dolly Wilkes. Buttonwood Stock
nm, Gettyshurg, Pa.
t1esado L.. b. 8. t2), 2;24A. by Colorado E.,
g'ls PaolL Pa.
eaelado B., b. s., by Colorado E.. 2:o44
~ hlas. a. b. Cove. Paoli. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
AFTER SEVERE INJURY "GIL" NICHOLAS
CAME BACK TO HIS OWN AT COLE
Local Players Won PIayof for Metropolitan Title With Grea
Score-McDermeott'S Showing Has Been
Highly Disappointing.

bit in front OF the field when the last
lap rolls round.
a general exodus OF the real. golhng
talent from this city, both amateur and
professional, ls expected to begin tomor-
row Their destination Is the Shawnee
Country Club, at Shawnee ont -the-Dela-
ware. Beginning Wednesday. tho annual
tournament for the open and amateur
championship OF the PennsyIvaia Golf
Association will be held there. on that
day the 36-hole medal play for the open
title will take place, while on Thursday
the amateurs will endeavor to qualify
in So holes. On succeeding days of the
week there will he match play for the
championship title. Entries for all events
close today.
The unfortunate conflict in dates with
the above tournament is expected to de-
tract somewhat from the brllliancy of
the field which will compete in the St.
Davids Golf Club invitation tournament
beginning Thursday. But for all that,
plenty of life and speed are assured from
the number and class of the entries re-
ceived by Weston ]. Hibbs, chairman of
the committee. He has announced that 20
trophies will be given. There will also
be medal for the lowest score in the
qualifying round. There will be FIVE six
teens, necessitating so entries. So that
there Is a chance for nearly all to play
three days. Ten prizes will be awarded
the winners and runners-up in the 1868 and
10 more prizes will be awarded the win
ners and runners-up in each of the de-
feated eights.
This plan is similar to the one in the
tournament of Harold A. Sands. where
every one qualified and then had a fine
time putting each other out of the rum
ming in match play
"The most likely lad I've had under my
wing" said Jack Campbell. professional
at the Old York Road Country Club. 'is
John P. MacBean, Jr. without doubt.
MacBean is a horn athlete. but I have
never seen any one take up a game and
succeed so quickly in It as he has in golf.
"a little over a year ago, MacBean
came to me for instruction. He had never
even had a club in his hand. And in a
short time he dropped under 80 till he was
| playing on the team here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

After on automobile smash little more
than a year ago. which It was thought
might cost him his life, or at best further
participation in golf tournaments. Gilbert
Nichols, of this city has come back this
year and, after worrying the leaders at
Baltusrol In the open championships, won
the Metropolitan title at Fox Hills on sat-
urday with handsome card of %, in a
play-off with Robert G. Mcdonald. Of
Buffalo who took rs. huge gallery
watched the play
Because of the terrible strain of days
of medal play, neither golfer was very
steady on the fifth and final round Sat
urday. but Nichols, waiting with his
old hunger for the IN" turn. tore home
with his old-tlme fervor with a 81. Ave
strokes In the lead Of his opponent. On
Thursday. after a 80 going out, Nichols
came home in frantic 80, which shows
the sort Of golf he is playing; II, 72, 70,
"a and miserable rs, represent his
rounds in the tournament. and II is \
proposition to beat rounds of this kind.
disappointment was evident on all sides
at the showing of John ]. McDermott.
This was one of his few appearances since
the Shawnee incident, and when Jack was
able to turn of a brilliant II in the first
round, 1t Is safe to say that nearly every
real golf fan was pulling for him to win
But he failed to get under 300 McDer.
mott Is considered the greatest golhng
machine ever produced In this country
and his premature drop the worst mlsfor-
tune American gollng has ever suffered.
Another local golfer who was In the
limeIight at Fox Hills, was James NJ.
Barnes, Whltemarsh Valley. He finished
among the prize winners, and would have
tied the winners II he could have turned
off final round as fast as his previous
round. He started the afternoon in
fourth place. only two strokes back OF
Nichols and Hagen, vino were tied for
frst but Barnes met much misfortune
and got 70. He ia expected to play at
Shawnee this week and his tall form will
no doubt be seen stalking along Just a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
BASEBALL MAGNATES
DISCUSS CONTRACTS
Meeting in New York Probably
Means Effort to Break Long
term Agreements.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Baseball mag
mates from all over the country were in
New York today to talk" No formal
meeting has been called. hence no oficial
action will likely take place. but the
general baseball condition viii be thor
oughly gone over
Secretary John A. Heydler, Of the Ma
tional League, explained the meeting as
follows:
"A great many magnates happened to
be In the East and probably will gather
at the league offices for some Informal
talk during the day"
One of the principal things to be
threshed out at the gathering, 1t is under.
stood. Is what action can be taken to re-
lleve the magnates OF long-termed, high
priced contracts with stars who are not
delivering the goods. The Federal
League, too. will come in for some COM
ment.
The recent action of the Cleveland club
in abrogating the contract with Joe
Birmingham will be fully discussed. and
the advisability Of like action by the
other magnates considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
JESS WILLARD SIGNED
TOBOX BAT LEVINSKY
Heavyweight Champion and
Ex-Philadelphian Will Meet
at Brighton Beach Labor Day.

Jess Willard, heavyweight champion OF
the world. will make his first appearance
in the ring since returning the crown to
the white race by knocking out Jack john
son in the 26th round at Havana. Cuba, at
the Brighton Beach Race Track, Brook
lyn, N. Y. Labor Day afternoon. His
opponent will be Battling Levinsky' OF
stratford, Conn, formerly of this city
Gan Morgan, OF New York. manager OF
Levinsky, wired the Sports Editor of the
EVENING LEDGER that negotiations for the
match were completed this morning. He
also stated that Levinsky now weighs 1870
pounds and that the former Philadelphia
has developed a hard right-hand punch
without losing any of his speed.
The announcement of the Willard-Levn-
sky bout came as a big surprise to New
York and Philadelphia fans 1t was be-
lieved that Jim Coffey would get the bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
LEWIS TO TAKE CHARGE
OF GERMANTOWN SPORTS
Vest Philadelphia High Coach Will
Instruct Athletes at New School.

Philip c. Lewis, who developed six
saanpionship teams out OF seven, under
Z. jurisdiction last years at West Phila-
s4phl& High chool, will be general ath-
ee supervisor at Germantown High
.aooi next year. He has been gym
Ash since 1910.
announcement OF Mr.. Lewis new
'ialnent was made at a recent meet
Ks p The High Schools Committee of
Dqafa OF Education. DR.. Harry F.
-, Is principal OF Germantown h
a. shere Mr. Lewis viii have fun
q go OF all sports, assisted by a corps
s'Huetors selected from the faulty
81 Lswis Is product OF the Philadel-
~ Rapiie schools and a graduate OF
eearse OF physical training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
YACHTSBFEN PLAN REGATTA
FOR JULY 3I--RJtN no BALTIMORE
DeIowure Boatnen Get Ready for Third Baltimore 10
Camden Contest on Juy a9-S0-Sf Over NeD Route
Large Entry List ReceiUed.

! given a time limit IN which 10 select their
time Of starting The boats under q will
be the fret to get away some time Thurs
day afternoon, with the larger cruisers
following from one 10 i2 hours later
The express cruisers viii get under way
from midnlsht Thursday and Friday
noon ]. 3. Yarnall, a member of the
regatta committee OF the association. In
charge Of the race announces that he has
list OF pilots who are familiar with the
course and will be willing to act provided
expenses are met
Indications are, from the reports which
have been circulated. that there will be
large number OF boats TO complete both
from these waters and Baltimore II ls
expected that there viii be two or three
entries from clubs In the vicinity OF New
York
The chairman OF the Regatta Commit
tee Is In receipt Of an entry in the ex-
press cruiser class from a yachtsman
atfiliated with yacht club In Massa.
chusetts
The Maryland Motor Boat Club s MAX
ing preparations for the entertainment Of
the owners and the members Of the crew
during their stay at the clubs anchor
age. The Camden Motor Boat Club is
also making extensive preparations II
is planned to hold speedboat contest
on the afternoon OF the finish OF the race.
One Of the features Of the contest will
be the anchorage in the cove Off the
club of the boats from the various clubs
along the Delaware and SehuyllSill Rivers.
The parties on board the boats win
be close enough to shore to get good
view OF the scoreboard which viii be
erected on the clubs ground.
A competent Official will have cnsrge
Of the boat. and he will figure out the
standing OF the boats when reports are
received on the progress OF the contest.
The REGATTA Committee will keep In
touch with the various lighthouses and
stations, and keep the crowd In touch
with the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
EASTERN TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN IN EXPOSITION START
All Four of Teams Pass Safely Pre-
liminary Round.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12-All four of
the Eastern tennis stars entered in the
Panama-Paclfc International Exposition
championship, which began Yesterday
passed safely through the preliminary
round. The three Pacific coast experts
who played-Aiaurice Mclaughlin, former
national champion; Melville Long and
r. L. Murray-had no trouble in dispos-
ing Of their opponents.
w. M. Washburn. of Harvard, however.
had an uneasy session with DIR, j. o.
Downey, of Philadelphia, and was forced
TO his utmost TO win, 6-S, 81
R N. Williams. national champion. who
was opposed by Hugh Kelleher. of Sc
attic, made q poor start, but after he
had settled down he won impressIvely.
Dean Mathey, OF Princeton, and G. NJ.
Church, intercollegiate champion, won
their matches cleyerly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
ED FOR AUGUST TENNIS MEETING AT PLYMO

With the second race meet OF the Della
are River Yachtsmen League a thing OF
the past the yachtsmen are beginning 10
tune up their craft for the third regatta
which will be held on Saturday after
noon, July 81, by the Camden Yacht Club.
The Regatta Committee OF the league,
headed by Or. S. c. Street, announces
that there will be a large number of boats
entered In the three races, as we'll as IN
the sallboat contest. The open boats. the
cruisers and the glass cabin will COM
pete over 70 nautical miles course on
the Delaware River, going twice to
Petty's Island.
The cruiser owners In this vicinity
ahilated with clubs OF the Delaware
River Yacht Racing Association. the
Delaware River Yachtsmen League, the
Schuylkill Nautical Association and the
South Jersey Yacht Racing Association
are beginning to figure out their time OF
start In the Baltimore to Camden cruiser
contest, which takes place on July 20, 30
and 81 Last year the owners OF the II
boats which started in the contest had
to figure out their times In going from
the Camden Motorboat Club, down the
Delaware River to breakwater and then
out to sea. reporting at three lighthouses
before entering Chesapeake Bay, which
they sailed until they reached the finish
line In front Of the Maryland Motorboat
Club after 365 nautical miles voyage
This year the distance Is the same. but
the course is changed. The start will be
made from the Maryland Motorboat Club.
After leaving the club the boats will
cruise down the Chesapeake Bay and
then out TO sea.
The run from the club to Delaware
Breakwater will be practically new to
most Of the owners After the arrival at
the breakwater the run up river to the
Camden Motorboat Club. the finishing
point, Is more familiar. The owners of
boats TO compete In tho two classes of
cruisers and the express cruisers are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
aNCHMAN'S HIT
SCORES RUN FOR
PIRATES IN FIRST
,ster Allowing Visitors to
Count in Opener, Mayer
settles Down ~ McQuil-
lsn in the Box for Pitts
A.,rnh.

,rs BALL PARK, July ia
Phl tsa,,er was sent against the Pr
ffsAhe ~ frst game Of today's double
fiss " Srhe Corsairs seemed to take
hiaosl, 1tsver's delivery and batted him
pkqs " tte start. They scored one run
iaia s.st inning and probably would
y tps ni.d again in the second had II
a'' ar for some good fielding which
q. en run at the plate
Ht a' McOuillan, a former Philly
ofls .es Manager Clarke's selection.
ptlgi inilss also went after MoQuillan
ias vas lucky TO get by the FIRST In
fa ,hort n score. Two catches by
h|M IA a fine throw by Schang killing
,ss philles chances.
FIRST INNING.
o.,sv beat out a bunt TO Byrne. Collins
s5 carey at second, Mayer 70 Ban
is fohnston out, NIehoff to Luderus.
rsshuaan doubled TO right, scoring Col
es wagner famed. one rum two hits'
. errors -,,- p.,,s.,, .t.-,.a
pIS pnS, Becker flied to Collins. Ban
alsd stealing Schang to Wagner.
Y. rsns one hit no errors.
SECOND INNING
rt,r doubled against tne rlBht nelu
'n Ralrd sacrificed, Mayer to Luderus,
~. ~ r,Snr to third. Schang grounded to
..s.roft. wv who threw Viox out at the
,.ss Niehoff threw out McQuillan. No
~ one hit, no errors.
Srtsvsfh walked Niehoff flied to Collins,
,ssst,d singled to right. Luderus flied
y. csrsy McQulllan threw out Killefer.
y, rms, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
c.,.y lined to Cravath. Niehoff threw
\ Collins. Johnston singled to left
,Nsston died stealing, Killefer TO Ban
r,n No runs, one hit, no errors.
Wsyer singled to right. Byrne forced
u,vsr yiox to Wagner Bancroft filed
4 Iohuston. Becker popped to Wagner.
gs nIns. one hit no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
x,bof's throw retired Hinchman.
vssr hit the centre field wall for two
va voix lifted to Whitted. Baird
busd No runs, one hit, no errors.
crsysth flied to Baird. Niehoff lined
/, csrey. Voix lost Whitted's easy fly
n the sun and 1t went for hit. Luderus
al,d to Hlnchman. No runs, one hit, no
,r,orf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National Learne

National League
games). N1"o
Cincinnati at New YorK-threateninr
Shicago at Brooklyn-threateni
81 Louis at Boston cloudy two
games) N"o
American League
Philadelphia at st. Louls-cloudy.
Boston at Detroit-cloudy.
New York at Cleveland-clear.
washington at Chlcaso-cloudy.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Buffalo-ciear.
only Federal League game today.
international League
Rochester at Providence-cloudy.
Buffalo at Harrisburg-cloudy ftwo
games). WV
Montreal at Richmond-clear
only International League games today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
swimmers to Go West

New York Athletic Club men
- me representatives OF the East
IS salonal swimming championships
sss. shama- Pacific Exposition in San
.4..--- nom July ls 10 "a. The Sc
ehampioni L. j. "Bud"
national mile ana hzlf-mils
asfi and Joseph wheatley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIo CITY. n. ..
o S T E N D

o S T EN- I'd
Occupying an entire bloek OF ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalki IN
the popular Chelsea seetloni capacity b0O
unnRiia ailyl large cool rooms with unobstructed
view of the ocean from all every appoint,
msnt and comfort sea and fresh water n alI
baths running water N rooms 4uuO n. ot
room oveTlooks the sea finest cuisine and
white service; orchestra Of soloistai dancing
twice daily: social diversions; magnificent
new Palm Lounge. Special-SiI so up wkly.i
booklet mailed auto meets trains manager
ment by owners. JOHN z. SoHSLhh' NisE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
Today in Sports

Tennis
Schuylkill Valley championships for
men at Plymouth Country Club, Nor
ristown.
Panama-Pacifc championships at
San Francisco.
Baseball
Phlliies VS.. Pittsburgh at National
League Park 1.-TWO games).
Athletics at st. Louis.
Special meeting National Commission
in New York.
Boxing
Willie Harmon vs. Joe oDonnen at
Broadway A. c.
Sailor Smiley VS.. Bobby Williams at
Quaker City A. c.
Horse Racing
At Latonia Fort Erie and Aqueduct
tracks,
Polo
At Bryn Mawr Polo Club field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
Killed by Ratted Ban

YoNDON o. July 12-Rqy Plymelli aged
- died last night from injuries received N sn I,
eT,sfsur BASEBALL game here, IL vas HIueh
fsstiss the right ear by a batted bail,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
WILDWOOD cREsr. n. p.
SUMMER RESORTS

justice ~ si.i =. = 4 'Fiiiii'ii''' 'iasiias