davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
QUEER LEGAL FICTION.

it Makes Stepney, In London, the
Parish of Every British Seaman.
livery sailor. from the admiral to the
newest Joined seaman. on board British
warships is regarded as belonging to
thes parish of Stepney. In London. 1t
doesn't matter in the slightest where
the ship is, the sailors who man it all
come from the same parish-Stepney.
This queer legal fiction dates back
to the time of Charles IL. In those
days every workingman had to live in
the parish where he was born, and be
could not leave it without finding two
responsible sureties to vouch for his
honesty.
This, of course, became rather puz-
zlipg. in the case Of people born at sea,
for they had no parish. To get over
the difficulty the authorities stated that
all born at sea would be regarded as
being born in the parish of Stepney,
though why they should choose that
parish and no other Is lost in the dust
Of official records.
To this day the bishop of Stepney Is
godfather Of all children born at sea,
while all marriages solemnized on the
ocean are recorded as though they had
taken place in Stepney.-London An
sWers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29

Man. II. you are anything, walk alone
and talk to others. Do not hide your
self In the chorus. Epictetu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
,i4tt4ow.toa Treat a Rifle, Wound.

81 '4EStONVs1O2 reaG q fNIHof "Ounos -
b Inhthe case of a wound from q rifle
|. bullet don't go probing for the bullet,
but remove from the. surface5of2 the
wound all shreds Of clothing and. other
matter which the bullet may haVezcar-
1ried into the flesh This! must be re-
moved very thoroughly, and a. steriliz-
ed knife or scissors should ibes3used
freely to- open the wound and get it
clean: WhenFethis Is done treat the
wound with your iodine or bichloride
solution. Then dresssit with Ggauzeiand
etbandage. g2.s. - E: : ~ ~ -.
In atheI case Of wounds from small
shot the wound. should be washed with
solution.ofe alum, and then pieces of
tgauze Or clean cloth wrung out of hot
water. hould be applied every couple
OF: hours. Outing. $50. - 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
Save he Baby
Use the reliable
II ID r Lie KS
ORIGINAL
III. allied NJ iIk

Upbuilds every part ofthe body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than quarter Of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICK'S. Racine, VIZ.
No Subs titute is11Just as Good's
as HoRllck'S, the Original
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
Loaf Bread la ENGLAND.

~ It lis perhaps worth recalling that
the. art Of baking aleayes Of bread was
introduced into Europe quite late in
history. Flat cakes were baked even
lin thefearliest times. but as late as the
beginning of the nineteenth century
loaf bread was comparatively I'M
known. in many parts Of the continent.
in 1872, for instance, when an Eng
y4ishs captain ordered loayes tosthe value
Of S. in Gothenburg' the baker stipu-
lated for payment in advance on the
ground thatshe would never be able to
sell them I'M the city If theys1were left
ION his hands.-LondontS Spectator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
q A Remarkable Dinner Service.

s. II ~ nenar kapIe Oinner SERVICE
E The remarkable dinner service made
by Josiah Wedgwood for the Russian
empress, Catherine H., in 1774 consists
Of 952 pieces, and on each piece is
painted a different view. The body is
Of "a pale birthstone color, and the
views are painted in rich mulberry
purple. As,zthe. service was intended
to he used at the palace of La Gre
( nouillierea tmea ming marshy place full
of frogs. each piece also bears: a
green frogswithin a shield on the rim.
The views represent British ruined
castles, abbeys, parks, bridges, towers,
etc. seVeralSpieces are decorated with
views Of Hampstead, and there are
.custard cups with views Of Richmond
and sauce boats with the scenery Of
i Windsor park. In many cases the
views are 1.-THE only pictorial records
eleft Of the old buildings: Altogether
there are 1852: views painted on the
052 pieces. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
Family PrIde.

Mr.. Blunt Well, Louisa, don't
suppose you will attempt to deny that
your original ancestors were stone age
srtlfi1ans who lived ii damp cave
Mrs Tree Il my earliest ancestors
We're q part Of the geologic period of;
which you speak they must have had.
q red sandstone chateau Of their own
on Flinthead avenue, with stalactites
decorations and running water on the
first floor. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Poi In Hawaii.
Poi, the Hawaiian national dish, is
made by pounding up the cooked root
Of the taro PLAINTIFF Arum esculen-
tum of the botanists with water into.
a thick paste. When slightly ferment-
ed It has a pleasant, fruity, acid
taste
Tho Solution. 1ss
Il wish ! knew how Blinks lives
without working p
Open a grocery store In his neigh
borhood and you'll soon find OUT
Philadelphia Ledger. s.s. .5 f s. ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
canny Scott

II say, Sandy, mon,' said Jock,
handing back his friends photograph,
when ye had those photos taken. why
didna yet smile 2"
And those pictures costing me 81 a
dozen!' replied Sandy. Are We crazy,
mon ~ Woman's Home Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-29
.N1hic:h2

IBacon-Ever notice how long a. swo-
man Is In coming to the point Egbert
DO you mean when she's telling a
story or sharpening a lead pencil p
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
BERRY AND STACK
JOIN SQUAD TONIGHT
Penn Football Players Due at
Tome Institute-Coaches
Pleased With Team

TOME SCHOOL. Port Deposit, Nd,
Sept. S.-The Penn squad was out bright
and early for brisk walk before break
fast, which came at 7:30 a. m.
The men loafed until practice time, a
couple of hours later. Practice consisted
of punting and passing for an hour and
the quarter-mlle track was made. George
spent most of the morning teaching them
the finer points of the art.
by" Dickson and Doctor Wharton took
the other men in charge and. despite the
hot weather. put the men through the
PAGES with a snap that showed that prac-
tice from this time on would be real
work The coachers are wholly satisfied
with the condition of the squad.
Berry and Stack will Join the squad
tonight; this will complete the list, as
all the others are on hand, Dougherty
having arrived last night The practice
this afternoon At 3 o'clock was virtually
the same as this morning, with the ex-
ception that the ends and linemen were
started running down under punts
Every one is greatly pleased with the
school as training quarters. The situa-
ton is ideal, the elevation guaranteeing
constant breeze The water is OBJ
tained from the schools own artesian
wells The men are quartered in Madison
dormitory and have individual rooms. In
fact, everything is provided for their
comfort
Coachers Torrey and Carl williams will
be on hand tomorrow and will be here for
several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
SHRAPNEL SHOWS WAY
IN MONTREAL OPENER
Long Shot Furnishes Surprise
by Beating Broomcorn and
Other Good Ones

BLUE BONNET PARK. Montreal
Can, Sept. s.-Shrapnel. a long shot,
landed the first race here this afternoon,
defeating Broomcorn and Letfetti for
the honor. The time for the 5ia furlongs
was 1909.
The summary:
First race, $500 maiden, 2-year-olds, SELL
ing, 5h furongs-Shrapnel, l02, McDermott,
S14.9o, So 40. So 40. won: Broomcorn. 1902, G.
Domas, Sc. 10, $4.9O, second; Letfetti, 1oI. Am
brose, $11.10. third. Time 1:09 Filly Del
phia, George Morgan, Lady Of Lynn, Mayme
w, Gypsy Blair, Parachute, McLelland, Casco
and Edith Olga also ran.
Second race, purse $500, all ages, handi-
cap. 6 furlongs-slipperday 1S4, Goldstein,
1910. So, S240, won; Cornbroom, 106, Col
sehuttInger. $3.50, third. Time. i;i4. Sir
Launcelot, Marion and Galety also ran.
Third race. purse 500. the Derby Cup, B.
year-olds and up, mile ana quarter-Rancher'
lo7 Teahan, $3.50 out. won; Prince Philis.
Oak 112, Tice, out. third. Time, ga l-o
Only three starters.
Fourth race. purst $500, steepiechase.
handicap, selling, about 2 miles - Cubon,
1874, Crawford. s21.lo S5.4o So TO- won; Idle
Michael. LAT, Williams, S3.10. 80. second
Early Light 1s0, Gaddy, 20 third. Time
4:14 Union Jack. Kali Inla and March
Court also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
FRED CLARKE HAS
RESIGNED AS HEAD
OF PITTSBURGH CLUB
Barney Dreyfus. Accepts His
Resignation With Regret.
Has Won Four Pennants
for the Pirates
WONDERFUL FIELDER

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept Sired
Clarke, for is years manage of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, haided in his resignation
to President Barney Dreyfus this morn
Ing. II was regretfully accepted
Clarke5s resignation did not come as
surprise to the followers of the team
here, as IL is known that for years Mrs.
Clarke has been averse to her husband
leaving the farm in Kansas to come East
for the baseball season. His holdings in
Winneld, Kan, have been increasing
enormously during the last few years,
and he has decided that the time has
come when he must pay personal atten-
tion to his business interests. He had
fondly hoped for another pennant winner
before no had retired from baseball, but
was disappointed keenly at the downfall
of the Buccaneers this year
Clarke will remain manager until the
end of the season, when he will bid fare
well to Pittsburgh and go back to the
farm.
While here he has brought TO the
Smoky City four pennants of the Ma
uonal League and one worlds champion
shiu. He wone the pennant in 1901, 1902
1903 and 1909, winning the worlds flag in
the latter year. He was one of the best
outtielders that ever graced the diamond
and when he quit playing the team be-
gan to fade as an aggressive quantity
He hasn't played for three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
COACH MAKES VISIT
TO NORTHEAST SQUAD
Frank Johnson, Brother of Re-
signing Football Tutor,
introduced

Frank Johnson, brother OF George John
son, the former Northeast High School
football coach, visited the school yester-
day and was given official introduction to
the champion Archives. Prof Henry
Brachold, of Northeast, led the cere-
monies, which were attended by the stu
dent body.
George Johnson, who will leave this
week for Bucknell, attended the affair
and told the faithful students at North
cast how much he regretted leaving them.
Before closing his words of regret. he as
sured the boys that his brother would do
all In his power to keep the Gin1bel Cup
decorated with red and black.
The new coach will have the candidates
out on the field at 29th and Somerset
streets this afternoon for the purpose of
getting into uniforms and receiving In
structions as to the coming campaign.
Ray Gerdner, who played a tackle posi-
ion last year, will likely captain the
Archives this year, in the absence of Mike
Wilson, who decided to join the army
down at p NJ c. Wahl, Shea, Hedelt
and the Whitaker brothers are back from
last years team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
TINKLE BELL FIRST
AT BELMONT COURSE
12-to-1 Shot Gets Opening Dash.
Sun God, z to 1, Lands
Second Race

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, Sept. a.
Tinkle Bell. 12 to /, shocked the wise ones
here this afternoon. by defeating a big
field in the opening dash at six furlongs.
A purse of $500 was offered. Second
money went to Cleaning with Humilia-
tion third.
The summary:
First race, S-year-olds and up, selling. purse
$500, furlongs straight--Tinkle Bell. i15. r.
Hoffman. II to /, to /. . to 2, won; Gloannins.
49, McAtee. to 2. to 5, to s. second;
Humiliation. 81, Louder. 12 to /, to 1, 10 2.
third. Time, III 3-5. Devilnsh Northlixht
Dinah Do. Campeon. chesterton, Barsae. wal.
Yer Melles. Carlone, Mamie K, Borax, Carlton
u, sandow and Song Of Valley also ran.
,Loe Second race, for 2-y%r-olds selling. with
Sal Vanity. 10o. Liiley, 6 TO l. o to 5s Ia &
second High Horse. l07. ]. Mcraggart IL 10 g
Z 20 10 l to 3. third. Time. Los 2-5. s0ttessa.
Little Alta and Southern Star also RAM Z
Third race, the Arverne Handicap, Tor a.
Wooden ShoeF. 110. J. Mccahsy, s to b 3 10
o to 3. won; Amalh, 113. Butweii Z to J.
to ], to ), second; Hedge. ia. J. McTaE-
sart, to l. TO 2, 3 to 5, third Time
l:4I 80. Spearhead, OSullivan and Napier
also ran.
Fourth race, the Champagne stake value
Sa5OQ for 2-ysar- -olds, seven furlongs, straight
won Airnan. li2. Hccahey, s to l. s 10 9us
even, second; Whimsy, 109, Butweli, 5 to i
TO o. to ., third Tine-i "a As Friar
Rock slipshod. Churchill and Kiimer also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
WHEN LYDIA P. FAILS, OLD GOLLUF
WILL CURE-EVEN TO HICCOUGHS
Evening Ledger Gets Wireless of the Remarkable Re-
covery of j. Stanley Pearsoll - Philadelphia
Women Shine in Golf Tourney at Chicago

score. but which probably will stand for
a long time ae the wornsn's record OF the
course Tho fates were severe, ana two
Philadeiphians were busted In the nrht
day Of match play
Mrs. Liveright fell before the shots Of
Miss HYDE. Mrs. Fox. however, had one
OF her steadiest days and put out Mrs
Mason Phelps, which was a big surpriso
Mrs. Barlow was not expected TO have
better than $3.50 chance against Mlae
Marion Hollins. but, although she won
on the last hole. when che got down q
heartrending putt. she should have won
much sooner Mrs. Filter was the one
disappointment of the Philadelphia com
tlngent She had an erratic day, ana de-
spite her strong finish, she was Ave
strokes outside the charmed circle.
Mrs. Filter has been bothered all rea.
son with her grip, and no doubt this
again caused her trouble. There were 30
entries from the Onwentsia Club. hut
none qualified Mrs. Bruce Smith led with
lO5, and Miss Honore Palmer wound up
with l4s All have shown much better
golf and it was thought more would
qualify on the home course.
The golf committee at the Frankford
Country Club has had a calculating eve
leveled on some very stretchy and lovely
looking slopes which are adjacent to the
present course there. The course now in
use is only nine holes, and while all the
ordinary shots abound as well as a few
mean ones, It is felt that another nine
holes would make the going less monoto-
nous.
II the property in question is obtained,
some very extraordinary holes will be
built Added to the present holes. the
course should be one of the best in the
city. More holes should also encourage
the women members to play. for, strange
TO say, they have never taken up the
game at Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
WESTERN MOTOR APPROACH
TO PHILADELPHIA NEEDED

cials and with the backing of the club it
should soon be realized"
-
Some interesting deductions on the ten
dency Of design for the coming year have
been made by Ernest A. Stephens, in
"Horseless Age" following an examina-
tion Of the 1916 models already brought
out.
Regarding the battle between the fours
and skies, he says the four still holds
the majority, but only by very small
margin At the same time, he says, the
six-cylinder Is not maintaining the gain
which 1t assumed the first part Of 1915,
when the tendency OF design showed that
491 per cent. OF the total cars under con-
struction were to be six cylinders. The
percentage has dropped back after a little
more than six months TO 1929 per cent,
which was about the position which the
six-elinder occupied In 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
LEXINGTON ENTRIES
FOR OPENING TOMORROW

First race. insusarsl dash. the Raeslsnd
ming Tower, o5; Grumpy. Nsnaeer Waite' as,
Grover Hughes. l0li Beach combeT, lOIi DocSot
LIarriek, Solar star loT Go We'll. Little
second race Idle Hour Purse, 2-year-olds.
furlongs canerun Ardent, Cardome 10S.
John Jra cossask. ioe; Dodge, ms. ''
lohssn Aunt josie. .Tory sssIs Maia saa ss VI fur
i02: Msnasses l03; Droi 106: Amazon. Char.
meuse loI; Hawthorns, sendel. los; Iron
Fourth race. Phoenix Hotel Handicap. mile
Ringing, Oh LittlS String, vs. Doctor Samuel
ios The Grader. 100: star Jasnins. Iie
Fifth race. P9rss. maiden eolta ana seidinss,
yaehel Worth, 100 Jack o'Dowd Votary JOIN
bunny Rine Shooter Big FailoW. Colonel No
Nab. Manfrsd, u ]. Mlireock. aia ~
Sixth reee. the spendthrift purse, furlongs-
FidRst Onnuiu. Anna kruter 100; Hanovia,
FleAtabei Filigree. los Vogue i12
seventh race. selling, 3year-oids and up.
mile aud 20 Yards Flying Feet ns Tsrinte
fnFsne 1oli yuatles ooebe[ los. first Dearss
Nlls I1qfpe heuiah g.. 100 sleeth io1 Guide
sIp1rsniiaa llleRanes elasnsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
INJURY TO KILLEFER
FOUND NOT SERIOUS
Specialist Declares Phils'
Catcher Might Be Able
to Play Tomorrow

Bill Killefer, star catcher OF the Phil
lies. Is not so badly injured as was
thought at first. Upon the return to this
city OF the team from the disastrous
trip 10 New York and Brooklyn. Il was
learned that Killefer's throwing arm had
gone back on him. and that probably
ne would be out OF the game Tor some
time. II was feared that II might be for
the remainder OF the season.
However. last night Killefer consulted
a specialist, who found that the trouble
WAS not OF such serious proportions; that
Il was a nerve pressure upon a muscle
N the shoulder which could be reliever
easily.
business, Manager shettsline. Of the
phillies. stated this morning that the
nhyslcian had even declared Killefer
might be able to use his arm tomorrow
But Il is not probable that he will be
allowed 10 play for several days, as Man
aEer Moran win so the limit TO save his
star catcher. -r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR RACES TOMORROW

First race. for s.year-oldK ana up, selling. 1
mile-Duke OF Dunbar, 100. santo i0i Antrim.
iO4.
Second race for 2-year-olds, the EdEemont,
stIaight furlongs-smoothbore i0D, Sky
riiet e dOz Egsraroen so - ii9 flsions ios Prince
Third race, for S-year-olds aud up. the Mas
sau, selling, ! mile.-Runes, 1O4; Blue Thistle
Ito; yirile, no. yankee Notions, i05: sDis.
tant Shore. o.; .Grosyenor, esJ 'M0ntresor,
losi .Borgo, e2i Lahore. lob; Wooden Shoes,
l0si Harry shaw, lis; Saratoga. f07; Thorn.
hi, III Flittsrsold. ilii Bae. iOsi Lady
Fourth race, FOR s,ysar-olds and up, the
Great Neck lightweight handicap. furlones,
main oourse-Etrusean. lis; reliance, iOo:
short Grass i4o; Rhine Maiden, 100: KaEkas.
kla, 1i2; Henson, I20i Aldebaran. 1872
Fifth race. for s-year-oids ana up, steeple-
chase. selling about miies-Abdon, fl7;
bald 1877. Dixon Park. 1b2
siKth raee. for 2-year-old maidens, Q furlongs,
straiaht--Fanny Dodge loo Adrolt 10o. He-
sistlpls. iogi TsamlstoI. iisi kssleh ioe sea-
bsaeh. IA Escentepss 100 Belle Of the
AAnprenfloe allowances lolaiaed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08

by the completion of the Northeast
boulevard and the general good condi-
ron Of the Bustleton and Bensalem
pkes, Philadelphia has. from the north
east, an entrance for the motorists that
s easy OF access and a credit to the
cry says W. o. Grifhth. in the current
issue Of the bulletin of the Automobile
Club of Philadelphia. mot so much can
Pc said Of the roads from the northwest,
which will, however. soon be greatly inn
proved by system of signs that will
tuloe a stranger through the various
famincations of Chestnut Hill to the Lin
gym Drive and thence by the beautiful
pbsahiekon and River Drive into town.
The crying need OF the day is an
epproaeh from the west; one that will
sle s ior the great travel from the Lin
wv highway and the Baltimore routes,
eIen VIII all soon be improved through
washington. Few people realize what
~ opportunity there is for a parkway
nstAnee TO Philadelphia from the west
tnQ one already exists which needs but
ensnt change. When motorists under
ssna this they can by concerted action
seo movement toward opening the one
%eh INK needed In forming a really
sA.ned approach TO Philadelphia from
The West Chester ana Haverford
49,. the Lancaster pike and the old
phestoga road are the great arteries
.pn the West and. entering the city,
~ through sections that are in many
ss nnattractive. City Line road, which
/lsnas Tar out into Delaware County, in
sso'a all the above line and the travel
&4ssrs u TO one or more points from
y iH possible for those who know
~ way 10 nnd their way to the park and
- we city. City Line road west of 66th
%sst In deplorable condition and
assomery and Delaware counties
'suio be appealed to most vigorously 10
.usn respective portions In as good
~ ss that looked after by the city.
wy Line road would then become. II
moper condition. the connecting link
X" the western routes, as far as
!. sIset, which has not been graded
|,Fseny opened. This should be opened
~, 9hs ploek 70 the western end OF
'ssneio avenue and should be a road
- leet wide, planted and decorated
~ appropriate manner, and should be
.eh as the park entrance to Philadel-
~ from this point Il Is a delightful
<,f W way OF Fairmount Park into the
49, present stranger loses his way
49, times before getting through the
t.s+l ana the proper route should be
sg marked. With these slight Inn
E.,<neAts, Philadelphia would have a
[I.F entrance nom its western line 70
n that Tor scenic beauty cannot
s. I-ief N any other American city.
. .I I+'.tfofement has the endorsement
"atqf and number q city ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
DAZZLING TENNIS IN
THE FINAL DOUBLES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
two by Mack and the others by Bundy,
the holders broke through Grifin.
Mclaughlin earned rounds of applause
by three beautifully placed cross-court
volleys in succession. The holders went
into the lead at to 2, Mclaughlin scor-
ing clean aces repeatedly on the first re-
turn, with Bundy coming to the rescue
at the opportune moment. The eighth
game went to McLoughlin and Bundry
after several pretty exchanges at the net
and with it they took the set at to 2.
Point score:
First set
Johnston and Griffin
&c 3 2 3-ls-2
Mclaughlin and Bundy-
The third set was opened with two long
drawn-out deuce games. each side win
ming a service. The challengers then
broke through Bundy's service and went
into the lead at to by prevailing on
Grifiin's. True to the promise made before
the match began Bundy played his head
off. but he lacked the finish and speed OF
former years. They won alternate games
until Griffin and Johnston took the set at
Ga and the lead by sets to /.
Point score:
THIRD SET.
Mclaughlin and Bundy-
a 5 2-sS+
Johnston and Grimm
S74 8 2 4-3s-s
AS the situation stands they will meet
In the third round tomorrow in the fol-
Mrs. Gavin vs. Miss Eleanor Allen,
Mrs. Barlow VS.. Miss e. Pearoe, Miss Ed
wards vs. Miss Sterling, Mrs. Vanderbeck
vs.. Mrs, Belheld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-08
FRALINGER A. C. TEAM
WANTS SATURDAY GAME
Meets First Defeat in Four Weeks at
Hands of Camden City

Owing to a lsst-minute cancellation.
the Fralinger A. c. baseball team has an
open date for Saturday. September II.
and wants to hear at once from any
strictly first-class aggregation. The
Fralinger team will prove a first-clsss
drawing card, as 1t is in line for the
championship of South Philadelphia and
has an enviable record OF victories
Labor Day the Fralingers played the
Camden City team at Camden. anu were
defeated by the score of to 2. This
was their first defeat in four weeks. For
games, address w. p. Holston, manager,
1929 South I'd street, Philadelphia.