davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Amateur Boxing at the Gayety

In the l1s-pound class amateur boxing tour
nament at the Gayety Theatre last night
FRANKIE Williams beat Johnny Dagner In
three rounds and Danny Murphy defeated Al
Clark In three rounds
in the llO-pound class Andy Rivers out
classed X, o. DAILY In one round, In special
bout Italian Terry McGovern quit in the nrst
round to Tommy Crawford.
The 1l5-pound class semihnal resulted In
John Myrick defeating George Trough In three
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Regan, of Cornell, Dropped

ITHACA, n. Y, May 22,-On the eve OF the
Cornell-Yaie baseball game Head Coach Al
sharpe announced that he had dropped Steve
ReRan. Cornells star twirer, for violation OF
training rules. The announcement caused
gloom among Red and White followers. who
6inned great faith on Regan TO win today
Contest IL is understood that Regan has signed
with the Detroit Americans, He graduates
from Cornell in June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
MISS BJURSTEDT, TENNIS
CHAMPION, TO PLAY HERE
Norwegian Girl Will Enter Womens
Events at Merton Club

Miss Mola Bjurstedt. the Norwegian
girl who has been winning all the tennis
tournaments held in the New York dis
trict this spring, Is expected to take part
in the women's championship of Penn
sylvana and Eastern States. to be held
at the Merton Cricket Club, Haverford
beginning May 81 and continuing through
out that week.
In addition to Miss Biurstedt. virtually
all the players of local prominence, as
we'll as many from Boston and the
Metropolitan district, will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
LE-HEADER BILLED
AT CAMDEN CITY FIELD
Jersey Nine Will Play Winner of Star
Red Game.

a novelty attraction is scheduled for
followers of the Camden City baseball
team this afternoon when a double
header will be staged on the field at
Broadway and Atlantic avenue. The first
half of the twin bill will be between the
Lincoln Stars, fast negro baseballians,
and the Havana Reds, of Cuba.
This contest will start at o'clock
Tho winner Of the Stars-Red contest will
meet the Camden City nine. Camden
City again Is out for the championship of
the biggest little city in the world. Man
ager Gardner has fine aggregation of
ball beavers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Penn Golfers Meet Yale Today

ne Merion Cricket Club at Hayerford to-
" " as University OF Pennsylvania golf team
w oppqnse Yale In an all-day match. Four
nv IN .,.ll .ll be played this morning and singles
s,l.satsd by the same team that piayed
,sns X. y Sornell last Saturday, including Cap
d,Sc. Webster, Jr., Frank W. Dyer, T.
s''Ass J. Il. Gay, Jr., and C.. II. LOuchner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
As Tommy Hood Would Say

/ remember-I remainder
TtCo thousand gears ago,
When Caesar led his legions
Along the purling Pc;
When Rome tUon 6Uery pennunt
Amid q joyous din.
Aud Colonel Honus Wagner
Was q youngster breaking In.
remember remember
Beyond Times endless call
When Caesar said the Belgde
We're the brdUest Of them all;
When he diUided GGul three tUGys
And carried home the loot,
And scribeS referred to Wagner
As 90 promising recruit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Baron Fisher and His Part
in the British Overturn

Veteran Diplomat of the official adventures of
Engands First Sea Lord and the tempesuous of Win
Churchill The writer's long experience in executing
important commissions his international prominence make
this contribution of unusual present interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
DREW QUITS ATHLETICS
Champion Sprinter Will Drop Out for
Year at Least.

1SaA az LCdols
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 22.-Howard
Drew worlds champion sprinter, and
chief point winner for the University Of
Southern California, has announced he
has decided to drop out of college ath-
letics for a year at least and go to work.
either in San Francisco or Springfield
Mass, his former home.
He also declared he probably would not
compete In the Amateur Athletic Union
championship field meet in San Francisco
this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Dickens Original Letters of
His First Love Affair

Missives written by Boz at the dawn of his literary
friend who acted gobeween in the novelst courtshp
of retcent sweetheart The future Dickens be read
between the lines of these youthful inspirations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Revised
I'd like to be an umpire
And Nth the unlpires stand;
A hrupp gun In my pocket,
A shotgun IN each hand.

Ray Fisher says he intends to practice
law up In old Vermont when his day as
a winning pitcher is over, but at the
present writing 1t will be a number of
weeks before any jury listens to Mr..
Fishers impassloned eloquence The Yer
mont instructor has come into his great
est year. and as he is a strong young
man, steady one, and a clean living
one, with a bean attached to his frame
he should have at least half a dozen
years left 1t Is a boost to the game to
have the Ray Fisher type succeed. that
being the type of citizen Ray Fisher is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
CAVALRY POLO PLAYERS
TO MEET COUNTRY CLUB
'sicn to Be Opened Formally at

EisOTl to Be Opened Formally at
Bala-Great Game Expected.
With the 5th United States Cavalry
lam TO line up against the Philadelphia
Country Club quartet this afternoon the
iHular polo tournament season will be
higirated at Bala. Six teams have
rtfed the competition for the Second
Eoodcrest Cup, and the matches are
key to make polo history for Philadel-
IAh The official entry list and drawings
made last night are appended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
sATURDAY. MAY 20, 4;8O P. NJ.
MONDAY. MAY "a. 4:8O p. NJ.
TUESDAY. MAY %. 4:ao p. NJ.


WEDNESDAY,. MAY 90. 4;3O P. NJ.
Winners o. May 90 VS.. winners of May 24.
FRIDAY. MAY 2s. 4:3O p. NJ.
FINAL EVENT.
"nasfs OF May % VS.. winners OF May 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
Future of the Roycrofters
Pan-American Financiers'
Plans for Unity

Story reports of the great convention of leading of North
and South America called discuss trade and all
matters relative to their mutual welfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
The 40-year Entries

even more rabd than George Stallings.'
The 40-year Entries
Some time ago an irate citizen some
where beyond 40 years of age was decid-
edly upset because we labeled those be-
yond 80 years as "od men in baseball"
They are-in baseball.
"a man at 40." wrote this citizen, '.s
merely in his prime" Not in baseball.
How many men are there who at 40 are
still on deck as regulars in major league
play? gentleman with an amputated
thumb could come near counting them
on the fingers of his bum hand. John
Henry Wagner is now Al, passing on to-
ward AZ. and he happens to be the sole
entry over 40 in the National or American
League. Eddie Plank, the Gettysburg
Guide, who has just reached 40, is with
the Feds. But there are no others. For
Larry Lajoie won't be 40 until the 5th
OF September and Tommy Leach still has
two years to run, despite his grizzled APP
pearance and his war-scaTred-not scared
-frontispieCe.
Only Few
Only few in the run of the game have
passed 40 still wearing big league har-
ness. Denton Tecumseh Young. the Paoli
Pippin, broke all records by sticking un-
til he was A. All records with the pos
sible exception of Cap Anson. who was
around Al when he retired in 1897. after
starting % years before. And the grand
old Cap quit with an average of 1903 Fred
Clarke quit as a regular when he was 40,
and Rhody Wallace. of the Browns, was
around this mark when he ceased daily
duty.
So when you observe the amazing antics
of Col Wagner around short you may
appreciate, in line with the past history
of the 4O-year-olders, the true worth of
this sedate, middle-aged citizen.
Clarke's Tough Job
Fred Clarke is another who has found
that rebuilding a flag machine is no
ecstatic cinch. Fred produced three PEN
nant winners back in 1901. 1902 and 1903.
From that point he was forced TO wait
six years before he put over another, He
came through in 1902 but another six
seasons have passed and the Kansas oil
magnate is still struggling a bit out OF
gonfalonic range. He seemed to be on
his way back three years ago. but his club
started to collapse in 1913 dropped to tho
rocks last year, and now his main bat
tie is a first division finish, Clarke has an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
The Washington Jaunt of the
William Penn High School Girls

Two pages of delightful travel stoyees from the angle
of the winsome gr-written and phooustrated by
members of the party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

Italy" remarked Colonel H. Wagner
today looks every bit as promising to
me as she did back when Caesar had
the club. l recall very distinctly my first
view of Caesar on the bench. He was
even more rabid than George Stalllngs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
TANNING" WITH GRANTLAND
RICE

improved club over last season, but 1t is a
club that still lacks consistent power and
high grade pitching. But it is an i'm
proving club, and this is something.
If Honus Wagner, physically, is n Ger
man sample. good Workmanship isn't
needed by the Allies. All gunner would
have to do is to shoot in some general
direction, knowing the target was un-
missabe
HangOvers
stone walls do not prison make"
but there are times when they assist ma
terially.
the wise bettor points his kale In that
direction.
Grover Cleveland Alexander has lost
two games, which goes further to prove
that in sport anything can happen-not
only once but twice.
This is the first time in IL years that
McGraw has come to the goth of May
with club In last place But as a sill
yer lining Is said to adorn practically
every cloud that covers the gray sky
the Giant leader is taking cheer in the
thought that within a few days he will
have his crippled athletes under repair
back in the game, and that several of
his sharpshooters have begun to yield to
lucid intervals in the way of improved
pitching. The Giants should have no
great trouble finishing in the first di-
vision, but they still have failed to snow
the consistency needed to finish out in
front Whether warm weather will thaw
out his veterans and get them going is
entirely in the realms of guess. There is
hardly chance to get correct and re
liable line on any ball club until after
md-June. And then very often the line
obtained Is neither reliable nor correct
For there is no telling, these haphazard
days, what the earnest athlete, young or
old, has stored away in his system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22
SECRETS OF SUCCESS IN
CLUB MANAGEMENT

DJ Nv IANIN III W ID
A private interview unlimbered
some good advice from Fred
Clarke, famous pennant-getter of
the Pittsburgh Nationals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-22

>'--'s'-7-r'-->--e,-,v :
-, -. -. :. - Z. !.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Of s 900 was made. A purse of S2J, 700
was guaranteed, and after looking over
the situation it was agreed that they
should fight near San Francisco. Jimmy
CoiIrotPs Eighth street arena, on the
outskirts a short distance, was chosen
and 10000 fans. most of them dyed-in-
the-wool students Of the game, were
grouped around the ringside.
Eddie Grancy wah chosen referee.
remember the boxers talking together in
a friendly fashion fifteen minutes before
the gong.
The fight that followed was one no
one will forget who saw it. For five
rounds it seemed as il the los Angeles
boy, by his brilliant speed. would over
whem the little Golden Gate Tad. who
was lighting a "watchful waiting" bat
tie. Ritchie's left was like a flash and
hc drove it into Rivers face with short
iolting iabs
II was evident that Ritchie was carry.
ing more force and when the ninth round
came the fight was so even that no one
could guess the result. In spite of the
tremendous speed, neither boy seemed
weak, and the speed had increased in
stead of diminished
The Los Angeles crowd thought it was
, all over, but the next round the cham
pion came back like a wildcat, lighting
all over Rivers and forcing the issue al
every step.
The start Of the eleventh round saw
the beginning of the end. Ritchie was
the fresher When the gong sounded
both boxers met in the center Of tn,
squared circle and Willie had his boy
down for nine counts. But he could moi
stop the Mexican, whose brilliant rail-,
and superb displays of boinxg cam,
back. terrific left caused Rivers {,
halt in the midst of his rally. Hi
rally. His arms sank as if he was dead
/ ly weary and hurt. and as they droppc,
Ritchic stepped back and looked at Tn
referee. Graney made not a motion ar.
Barry, lcaping forward a right iab t,
the jaw. and Rivers sank to the canva
beaten. When the count was tolle,
of Ritchie had his arms around the 10
Angeles boy helping him to his corner
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
AN APPRECIATION
OF STARR
By DAYE.

Probably one OF the most pictur-
esque characters identified at the
present time in the realms of the
sporting fraternity. is George l..
Starr a Western sport writer and
former Colorado boxing promoter. For
ten years Starr has been identified
with boxing in some role. Either it
was manager Of fighter, or manager
OF a boxing club. but he was always
in ii If it took his last dollar. He has
experienced both the bright and the
dark side of boxing. Just when he
was in the zenith of his glory. the
Colorado legislature passed bill to
prohibit legalized prize fighting over
the championship route, with deci-
sions.
| must confess that I was surprised
myself when | first met Starr. Instead
of meeting a man l had heard so
much about, Of being high strung.
saw a man who's probably around the
32 mark in age. but could easily pass
for 25 on the streets, and were he on
the stage and fortified with an actors
makeup, he could look the part of 20.
He is favored by nature. who never
seems to age and at 80, has not
changed one bit from the day he cele-
brated his twenty-flfth birthday.
These ten years of Starts since he
has been connected with the give and
take game, have been full of many
vicissitudes and he has been known
to have wad Of yellow backs one
day and down to the proverbial dime
the next. However. we have always
heard that in his darkest days this
/ light-hearted Irishman never sug-
gested the crouch.
A man OF George Stars type is a
credit to the world OF sports. One
who not only understands the various
games from A to u, but has always
been able to secure a vast amount of
press work for his proteges. Besides
Starr's a grand fellow to meet; one
known to his friends as a good fell
low" who never complains whether in
the hour of victory or defeat
Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion, recently said; What a
pity, the west, the home Of boxing ii
the United States, wasn't favored with
few more Stars. who, with the
assistance of Otto Floto, the Denver
sport writer. have made boxing the
most popular sport in the Rocky
Mountain region"
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
The Best Fight | EUer SalU
BY GEORGE L. STARR.

Whenever veterans Of the prize ring,
sport writers who have witnessed scores
of hard fought battles, lovers OF the
Marquis of Quccnsbury game gather %
talk over battles long forgotten, then
tell of game men and then, when tho
conversation lulls some one says:
"Ah. but did you see Willie Ritchie
and Joe Rivers" That was fight.
Among all The battles have watched,
that was the greatest the cloancst and
the most sportsmanlike fight | ever have
seen. OF all the fighters ever have
seen, Willie Hitchie was the greatest,
the cieanest and the most wonderful
IL was san Francisco against Los An
geles for Ritchie was the greatest
lightweight Frisco had ever produced.
Around Los Angeles there was no man
who studied boxing who believed that
quiet, unassuming Mexican Rivers could
be whipped by any man in the world
Of his weight.
They said Ritchie was a cheese cham
pion; that he had passed his zenith ms
a fighter. Rivers was young, ambitious
wild to gain the title
Rivers was challenger, and side bet
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
RED MEMS LFAGuE.

Mattahoon, No. II, and Iliawatha, No.
AZ, of the Red Mems Quot League. met
as usual last night, HIiawatha taking
four out Of the five games. Scores:
Hiawatha ...2 2l 10 p p p
Mattahoon ....... Q 2l 10 s 10
Players lliawatha: Hastings. Prihz
Hayes. j. b. Tallev. Mattahoon. H. c.
Boyd, W. Moore, A. Talley, A. Moore.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
What Do You Wanl
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL
viii you kindly inform me in what
State and city Ketchel and Johnson
foughtg CD How many times did
Johnson and Jim Flynn fight and how
were tbov decided? r.
CD COlma. near san Francisco, Cal.
(2l Twice. johnson knocked out FLYNN
in eleven rounds In San Francisco on
November %. 1907. He won In nine
rounds from Flynn in Las Vegas, n.
NJ. on July I. 1912, the police stop
ping the bout 10 save Flynn from get
ting further mauling.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
ID What is the nationality OF
Charley" Herzog OF Cincinnati. ~
Are there any Jewish players on the
Brooklyn National League team? CD
Did Eddie Welsh ever fight at the
Vanderbilt A. c.? II so, with whom
and how did he make out? (4) Are
there any Jewish players in the Ma
tional League? If so, name them
1) American OF German extraction.
MOI II UfuItNs W NNs A"l NN'Nh
heard Of eddie Welsh" a. Yes.
Erskine Mayer. the Philadelphia
pitcher. Is the only Hebrew player in
the National League, as far as ! know.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A says Hannes Kohlemainen is not
five feet five inches in height. B says
he is more. Who is right? A.
B is right.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Who. in your opinion, would be the
victor in a twenty-round bout, be-
tween % Jim Coffey and Frank Mo-
ran? ~ Johnny Dundee and Char
lie White? CD Kid Ted Lewis and
Willie Ritchie? (4) How would you
rate Harlem Patsey Cline? w.
Cd TOss-up. (2) TOss-up. (3)
Ritchie. (N Haven't seen him I'm ac-
tiOn in more than n year. lie then
looked like a very promising boy.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
Would you kindly publish in your
valued query column whether Leach
Cross was entitled to a knockout OF
not in his fight with Ad Wolgast, De-
cember n. READER.
Yes. When referee stops fight Ia
save man from further punishment il
operates as knockout.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
p. B. AND W. QUOT LEAGUE.

In the p. B. & W. r. R. A. A. Quot
League last night the NJ. d. Supers
defeated the General Office team three
straight, and the Apprentices took two
out Of three from the Freight Office.
The scores: Pct.
Supt. Md. Div.... 21 21 p LOCO
General Office. . IA II 20 900
Players: General Ofice-C. f. King,
captain; j. Carroll, c. r. McKinsey,
w. c. Noland Supt Md. Div.-Mc-
Claim, captain; f. A. Green, A. L..
Brown. ] f. Mehoney. Reynolds. Ref
eree-C. Kirk. Pct
Apprentices 49,. 21 21 10 .666
Freight Office. .... 10 16 p 1888
Players Apptentices-W. f. Nor
row. captain; NJ. Mclaughlin, II. Nc
Laughlin e. Lewis. Freight Office
II c. Bierman. captain; b. J. Draper,
II. j. Eisler Referee Wilkins
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

ArhNa = 00Ahtrs
Water Department rs. "Ring"
Standing of the Teams.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
ATLAs LEAGUE REsULTs.

Gun Cotton proved the winner in
the three-cornered bowling match be-
tween employees of the Atlas Powder
Company on the Crescent alleys last
night, taking two out of three games.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
wATER DEPARTMENr WINS.

The Water Department bowling squad
defeated the S. q s. team last night
threc ont of five games
The pitchers win take a lay-oH until
after Christmas. and the next games will
be played Monday night. The scores.
S. & S. 2l q n 81 l5- .
Water Dept 20 2l 81 - 2l-3
Players Street and Sewcr-"Doc''
Clowney. captain; Elmer Hare. Walter
Green, VI. Cramer. Water Department
Coleman. captain. "Sandyn Cox. "Erb'
Cox. ~Bilr Sparks, John Griffith. Ref
cree Ellis Preston. Scorer-"Jakes
Schaible.
Mondays Games.
Water Department vs. "Ring"
Cfardfno of fhr T.....-
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
FRIENDS Alumni come
BACK At The CAGE Game

Holding them to four field goals,
the Alumni quintet of Friends School
ran away with the present team of
Friends School yesterday afternoon
winning by the score of 26 to 10. So
close did the graduates hold their op-
pOnents In the first half that not a
single field goal was registered and
but two fouls, the half ending with
the score standing IA TO 2 against
them.
In the second half several changes
were made which proved of value to
the team. Stone, r. Taylor and She
ward we're put into the lineup and
put more pep" into the fray. Thom-
as. Weldin, GrOome and g. Taylor tea
tured for the winners. Thomas
shooting was spectacular. Stone was
responsible for the good showing of
the Quakers in the second half. The
lineup:
Friends Alumni
Mahaffy fy....... forward 80. Groome
Harris. ........f forward ..... Finn
Stone.
d. Taylor
tldll. s..ssss ssss. 6udIu ~. ldylOr
r. Taylor Heald
Steward. .... guard ....... Curtis
Field goals-Miller ,. Stone 1, She
ward I, Groome 4. Weldin ?, Thomas
2, d. Taylor 3. Foul goals-Mahaffy
4, Finn 4. Referee-Speer, Penn.
Timekeeper-Do Friends.
In the preliminary game Friends
School second team won over the
Alumni second squad by the score Of
10 to 49, ]. M Hopes starred. The
score:
Friends Scrubs. Alumni Scrubs.
Finn 1900. forward ..... Kruse
Speakman. .. forward ]. w. Hopes
! Chambers ..... center ... Cooling
/ kniffen ...... guard ....... Smith
/ J. Nj. Hopes o. guard ...... Walker
Field goals-Flinn 2, Speakman l.,
Chambers 2, Kniffen l, j. NJ. Hopes
3, Krause 2. J. w. Hopes 1. Smith 2.
I Foul goals. NJ. Hopes 1, ]. w.
Hopes 3. Referee-Speer. Time
Il keeper-Dole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
3 LOCAL SEMI-PRO MINES
IN NEW WISCONSIN LEAGUE

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 19.-There
will be a sweeping reorganization OF
the state baseball leagues as the re-
suit OF a meeting OF baseball men held
in this city. In addition TO the new
WiscOnsin-Il Illinois circuit.
The formation of a new semi-pro
circuit 70 be known as the Illinois
Wisconsin league. was discussed.
There Will be two Chicago teams play
ing in the Chicago Federal league
park The other Chicago team will
be the Tiger Athletic club. Elgin and
Waukegan will be the other Illinois
teams. In Wisconsin. Kenosha and
Racine will be represented. with two
franchises awarded to this city.1
John Z. Carney of Chicago. said to
have a lease OF the open dates at the
Federal park. and Jake Leuch
OF Kenosha are fostering the new
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-19
,WS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
PLAYER WINS IN
HIS CONTENTION
National Commission Sets Prec.
edent in Freeing Member
of Toronto Team.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 19-The ma
tional board of the National associa.
ton or minor league body was revers.
ed here yesterday by the national com.
mission when it declared Player John
l.. Sullivan of the Toronto club OF the
international league a free agent.
Sullivan based his claim TO be de-
clared a free agent on the clause In
the Players fraternity agreement
which stipulates that on proof Of the
existence Of an agreement OF any kind
between a club by its president or
manager. lila minor league club. and
a player. not Incorporated in the con.
tract between them such contract
shall be null and void and the player
Internationally released"
Sullivan's claim that Manager KeL
ley of the Toronto club entered INTO
such an agreement with him was up
held
The commission upheld the national
board in an appeal by Player Ralph
f. Capron for a claim Of S2T5 aeainnt
the Baltimore club Of the international
league. Capron failed 10 submit
statement Of tis case when request.
ed to do so by the commission.