davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09
PIANO

PlANU
$4,000 Piano, new and in perfect con-
ditiOn, on sale at ---------S l25.OO
Our entire line of Groceries, Hardware,
Furniture, Harness, etc., are of best
grades. Placed to you at the lowest
prices.
Nothing burned; prices scorched.
Square Deal Woven Wire Fenoing-The
best there is, at the lowest prices.
Square Deal Fence.
Red Oil, highest grade, on sale at gal
Ions for = Abe
Tennessee Road Wagons, best quality,
$500 value, on sale at $4,000
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES
$3.50 and S4 Keith Konqueror 1926
Low cuts and high shoes
$3.50 values : 1925
$500 values -- 1925
$3.50 values = &.00
$500 values - $l.6 90
These shoes are of the best quality
new, dependable and comprise our en-
tire line of low cuts and high shoes.
No shoes burned; prices scorched.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
$500 values at 1926
$3.50 values at 1925
$3.50 values at 81 90
$500 values at l.45
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09

LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
COATS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES.
Our entire line on sale at less than
manufacturers cost.
Children's bingham Dresses -----23c
Ladies Bingham Dresses ------98c
Ladies Waists at ------55c
8 pairs 50c Silk Hose at --Sl.0O
8 pairs 25c Silk Hose at ----5Oc
Handkerchiefs at 5 for -l0c
Bingham - 49, -- ------oc
$500 Memo Corsets on sale at $500
So 30 Memo Corsets on sale at $500
Our entire line of Muslin Wear, Laces,
Embroideries, Trimmings, ETC.. at less
than manufacturers cost.
SILKS-DRESS GOODS
Sl00 value Silk Messaline on sale -75c
Sl00 Silk Foulards on sale -75c
$3.50 value Charmeuse on sale $3.50
Sl.25 Fable Silk on sale - ----Sl.0O
All ST 30 Serges on sale --98c
All Sl.25 and Sl00 Serges on sale 800
All Soc Serges on sale --------39c
65c value Challes on sale ------ 800
Sl.00 and 85c value Ratines on sale 49c
Yama Cloth, Sl00 value, on sale 75c
SOC value Danish Cloth on sale -27c
25c value Lace Cloth on sale $500 -l5c
KimOnO Cloth On sale 5c
Mercerized Foulards and Ginghams,
on sale ----8 l-3c
25c value Bingham and Madras, on
Red Seal Bingham on sale--llc
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-09

25c Combs -----------l5c
loo Combs - -----5c
l0c Buttons, dozen -----5c
&c Buttons, 2 dozens ----5c
cards Safety Pins ------5c
25c Gold Plated Beauty Pins --l0c
l0c Peet's Hooks and Eyes DC
l0c Thimbles, silvered ------5o
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
Jewish General In Austrian Army.

Among the Austrian generals who
fought in Galicia and the Bulk
owina against the Russians was also
a fellow Jew Lieutenant friedman
shall Kornhaber de Pills, who was
decorated with high Austrian or
der for heroic conduct before the
enemy. This Jewish general was
born in Galicia, where he still has
relatives
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
False Accuser of Jews Punished.

An exemplary punishment was
imposed upon the Berlin merchant,
Johannes Kruger, who accused two
respectable Jewish business men,
Susskind and Meyer, of Sinking
military service. Kruger made the
accusation in letter to the district
military commander, which he sign
ed with the name of Schroeder, and
thus made himself liable to the
charge of forgery too. The tact is
that one of the Jews falsely accused
had already served in the war but
had been released owing to illness;
whilst the other, who was only fit
for garrison duty, had not yet been
called in. The prosecutor said that
those persons who were always
loosely accusing others of Sinking
military service, ought to have con-
fdence in the authorities, who thor
oughly knew what their business
was. He demanded sentence OF
nine months imprisonment for what
was a serious offence at the present
time. The counsel for the defense
argued that Kruger "a man of over
sixty had acted out of patriotic mo-
tives; but the court took serious
view of the case and sentenced the
accused to six months imprison-
ment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
Member of Civil Administration.

DR.. Ludwig Haas, of Karlsruhe,
who is member of the German
Reichstag, and who joined the Ger
man Army as a volunteer and was
recently promoted as officer and X.
ceived the Iron Cross, First Class,
has received a call to the civil ad
ministration Of Warsaw. This az
pointment will undoubtedly result
in more just treatment of the
Jewish population in Warsaw
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

Unable to meet their actual llv-
ing expenses through poor crops,
the settlers in the Jewish colony at
Clarion, in Sanpete county, Utah,
have decided to abandon the pro-
iect. Some of the farmers will give
up farming entirely, while twenty
eight families from the settlement
will be moved into Salt Lake coun-
ty and settled on an 80O-acre tract
west Of St. Joseph. Here they will
raise sugar beets. On petition OF
the Salina Cooperative Mercantile
Institution, Walter Tollerstrup, OF
Gunnison, has been appointed by
Judge ]. H. Erickson as receiver OF
the Jewish Agricultural and colonial
Association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
November 19, 1915
News About Jews Everywhere

:
EIINuUIM
In the new Massachusetts, Leglsla-
ture Boston will have three Jewish
representatives, Messrs. David Mon
cowitz, Samuel Silverman and ST.
mon Swig.
DIR. Sigismund S. Goldwater, who
recently resigned his position as
Commissioner of Health of New
York City, was rendered dinner by
his former associates at the Hotel
Savoy Saturday evening.
DR.. Herman Pick, Royal Libra
rian of the Royal Library of Berlin,
has been appointed censor of the
German municipal government OF
LODI. This office carries with it
the full titles and privileges of an
o11icer in the German army.
Two local Zionist societies of
Memphis, Tenn, the Daughters OF
Zion and the Ahavat Zion, have
amalgamated and are campaigning
for funds with which to equip
clubhouse.
In the Austrian army, Mor1tz
Mansch, of the Hubitzer Artillery,
and Edward Goldman, assigned to
duty in the Ministry Of War, have
been promoted to the rank of lieu-
tenant-cOlOnel.
After a run lasting almost two
wears "Potash and Perlmutter' Will
conclude it's London engagement to-
morrow night. The same cast is
now rehearsing "Abe and Nav
russ" the Potash and Perlmutter
sequel.
For distinguished services IN the
field, King George has conferred the
decoration of Companion Of the Or
der of the Bath on Colonel (tem-
porary) Brigadier General John
Monash, of the Australian Imperial
Force
Jerome Bayer, a student of the
Lowell High School of San Fran
cisco, won a gold medal for the best
defamation delivered in a State
wide contest last week under the
auspices of the Debating League OF
California.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

Among those elected to the Phlla-
delphia (Pa.) Common Council at
the recent election were Messrs.
Simon Walter, William w. Lewis,
Jacob Ginsberg and Isaac Deutsch.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

Believed to be 10 years old, c.
L. Dobbinskey, the oldest resident
of the Hebrew Home for Incurables,
Baltimore, Md, died last week. He
served over thirty-fve years in the
Russian army before coming to this
country.
Abraham Shiplacoff, Of Browns
vile, is the first Socialist to be
elected to the New York State As
sembly. He is the secretary of the
United Hebrew Trades and for
some years has been connected with
the editorial staff of Forward.
Abraham Simmer, the noted phil
anthropist of Dubuque, Iowa, has
come to the rescue Of the Malmonl-
des Kosher Hospital of Chicago, and
has announced a gift of $4,000,
conditional upon the friends Of the
institution raising the balance neces-
sary to relieve it of it's debt.
Pie. George Dreyfus, of the Regl-
ment des Chasseurs pied, has
been promoted to commissioned
rank on the battlefield for excep-
tional intrepidity and courage. He
was also decorated with the much
coveted Cross of War, and has been
recommended for the British Dis
tinguished Service Order.
The German army shows week
ly average Iof between forty and
fifty iron crosses conferred on Jew
ish soldiers. The latest summary
gives sixteen cases of the iron cross
of the first class, 286 to appoint
ments to commissions and approx
mately 1000 iron crosses of the sec
ond class.
William Cowber paid Sis for the
extremely rare Jewish shekel in the
coin collection of John E. Burton,
of Milwaukee, Wis.,, sold at the An
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
%

Herr Solomon Loeb, of Zweibruc-
ken, of Germany has eight sons,
who are all fighting at the front.
The father himself fought in the
campaign of 1870 as an under Of
fcer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

William Cowber paid Sis for the
extremely rare Jewish shekel in the
coin collection of John E. Burton,
of Milwaukee, Wis.,, sold at the An
derson galleries in New York last
week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

In the new Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture Boston will have three Jewish
representatives, Messrs. David Mon
cowitz, Samuel Silverman and ST.
mon Swig.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

DR.. Sigismund S. Goldwater, who
recently resigned his position as
Commissioner of Health of New
York City, was rendered dinner BY
his former associates at the Hote
Savoy Saturday evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

In the Austrian army, Morltz
Mansch, of the Hubitzer Artillery,
and Edward Goldman, assigned to
duty in the Ministry of War, have
been promoted to the rank of lieu-
tenant-colonel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19

Two local Zionist societies OF
Memphis, Tenn, the Daughters OF
Zion and the Ahavat Zion, have
amalgamated and are campaigning
for funds with which to equip a
clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
CONNAUGHT PARK
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

F,,st race purse $500. for s-ysar-olds and
mn foaIsd In Dominion OF Canaaa' ttniis ttlissv
TenpeT Sauce 1O3 Reddest, l02i s1Liingis55'
i60 Eta)Linsin, 10; Heumana' H. 'slCoupleu
second race purse Si0O, for 2-year55eod 5e5ad ,5ad
sIsvin Arthur, 100; 'RubliaS, l02i .Sshtle SInIo
Ne. IO6; sCinclnnatt, l0t; MatrlH' H. ia'Nii
Tbird race. purse $500. for 2-year,,e,lsdi.s and
mn 4 furIongs out Of the chute 9ouli19sn en-
Maid s4 Moving Picture ~ Ssi p'Nei 4+S'
RscE Bay ne; Pan Zareta, l29'
Fourth race. purse $500. for 8-yesr-oias ana
,,, calling out OF the chute, L4dlonksI ~
i6dnt fO2s sT.ady spirituelle, Vai -CI46alpel
sie5y Tondon 1O4; sRosemar{, 10 I6a
icha f04: sInquleta l0t; .kaqeIoaes.oist tit' it,5'
aiinSr Radford lOT; Kali lnla, let N7lepi''''
iNoo.s AfsrtTe iO9; Hsarthstone, III
Tfth race purse 500 for a-ysa6e-oi9RJi e ~ ssp
- ssIlias furionss-Cannie jean 99i MsfSSsb
RP, I0i sDianiond Cluster, Ia ltish f
Hssrt i68. sDuke Of Chester lOe' 9yAeSi''
III Have Isee HIa o1rse Soo for syear-old5 emo up
re chute selling turionga- o5 ,rRr
SS5s lfaaileks pg: Josephine e4lett' % I63.
~ 1e6 AsAndrew ~ Day loZ; SlAh4tees Sisliefo
~, 1leSS,t.r,s f04. Mlnda. lo3 hyie; ~ ~ ~ az
tay psrpeiuai l0I Inlan lyti s9tlSliGi5 ana
tVss stnf6 race purse 500, for a-S ssee,,l95s-s
asiiIae 1 mile and 20 ga5as-9,5i,sF t9ssn Id3:
VIZ. spafin 30; sAlfaAi lv9' "a. sT.lberty
iqti -9sV lO5: sBeau Pere l926 I|
r5i.ii f0s: sJaboi, l00i Richwoqa Nv
~ hsArnersnties allowance elaiinea-
yVsather clear track sooa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
By BLEECHER

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, June Il
Radical changes took place at shibe Park
today in the first line defense of the Mack
men Just like Field Marshal Donovan led
his seven-in-a-row Yanks to battle against
the White Elephants. Barry, whose hand
was injured Saturday, was not there when
play started, Kopf. commonly yclept
King, holding down the shortstop JOB
And at third base was young man 10
whom a rank injustice has been done'
although he may not know II; young
man intended as Mister Conway, which Is
said TO be his real name. When Malone
of second base, first appeared, he was
called Mister Ryan. Why shouldn't Con-
way, who halls from Georgetown nave
had similar Introductory advantages!
Why shouldn't he be labeled McGonlgle
mr. O'EIara for a few days before the
brutal truth came out? Anyhow he
wasn't.
There also was a shake-up, so called
In the batting order Mister Conway be-
ing so much OF an unknown quantity 10
bat In second place. Strunk got tnat
nosition, Conway batting number SIX Ihe
new youngster didn't seem 10 Do as
nervous as King Lear, his predecessor
who had two tries at third base ana tnen
was given transportation elsewhere l"
gain experience and confidence
All things considered, II was sOou
crowd. The bleachers were almost nileu
and the "big money" seats also hela
Few lucrative thousands, as you might
say. The day was ideal after the swei'eF-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
HITDSON ON RAMPAGE;
PENN CREWS IDLE
ouakers Making Ready for
TRIP to Seattle After Races
At Poughkeepsie,

,oryeHf<EPsIE, N. Y, June 2t.-with
,.nseer Fred Davis in Philadelphia to-
m completing plans for the intended
~ ~ the Pennsylvania varsity eight to
s..,es July II, there seems no doubt
Il, hat the Quakers viii go West the
gIssy following the regatta here, what
.s he the position of the crew in this
All the men in the eight are able
I. snare the time for the jaunt, which
IN Include a view OF the Panama-Paci-
y, rxposltlon on the return home
Il positively stated Cornell and
ca,ombia will not take the trip and
Tarvard is not now in position to ac-
III hence Penn will be the only crew
solng from the East.
Another rough day kept all the crews
.,beir quarters this morning as n shell
.,,,ld not live on the Hudson. Penn's
.,seh spent the time fixing his rigglnRs
VA announced that Llttleton, No. Z. In
~ years row and who was rowing this
vsar until sickness knocked him out last
v.ak was in good shape again and would
y on the Job today Hunter, No. 2, in
N. Freshman eight. will be rested today,
!. he has been troubled with boils. c.
u cronenberg, No. 7, In the Columbia
Junior crew, was elected its captain this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
REVOTRE AND GRANDE
IN GARDENS OPENING
Quaker City and Fairmount
Closed This Week-Mack VS..
Tender at Broadway.

The Garden A. c.. Sd street and Girard
avenue, will be inaugurated for the
summer under the auspices Of Frank
CPop) O'Brien. local referee, tonight, with
Eddie Revoire and Sailor Charley Grande
appearing in the final fracas. Young
Jack Toland and Gus Lewis, two promis-
ing bantams, will appear in the semi.
The program follows:
First bout--Ioe Tuper 10th Ward, vs. Freddy
Goodman. Southwark.
Second bout-Eddie Mullen, Richmond Ys,
Johnny Carr, 10th Ward
Third oout-K. G. Jack Farrell. 17th Ward.
vs. Frankie Hart. 18th Ward.
Semiwindup-Gus Lewis, southwark, vs.,
Young Jack 1olanl, 1ith Ward.
Windup-Eddie Revoire. 18th Ward, VS..
Sailor Graude, Vallejo. Cal.
Besides the Olympia and National clubs,
two other arenas will remain dark this
week. Promoter Nusbickel is having al
terations made at the Quaker City Club,
while Marcus Williams says he will close
the Falrmount for two weeks or so, be-
cause of the warm weather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
" BE TRADED-GOLF AND TENNIS NEWS
HERZOG TO BE TRADED
IN BIG DEAL, IS REPORT
Three-Cornered Transfer Ru-
mored for Cubs, Giants and
Reds-CincinnatPs Chances.

Manager Hergog Is doomed 10 meet the
fate Of his many predecessors. II reports
from Cincinnati Of proposed deal that
will involve three clubs are true. Tho
story is that Herzog and Catcher wv
Wingo are slated for the Cubs, pitcher
Cheney. Catcher Archer and outfelder
Schultz are to go to the Giants, and that
the Reds will set outhelder Murray.
Pitcher Stroud and Gnnelder Brainerd in
addition to Jack Hendricks. OF the Indian.
apolis American Association Club. as
manager.
II the proposed deal goes through IL
Will greatly beneht Chicago, as Manager
Bresnahan feels that with a good short
stop the Cubs are almost sure remnant
winners, while wingo will add strength
behind the bat. Cs Archer has not shown
anything like his old-tlme form tbig wear
New York is fguring in the deal because
McGraw is weak In the catching depart-
ment, and besides figures prove that nm
der his handling Cheney will prove
more consistent winner than he has az
Chicago.
Judged by the owners of the Cincinnati
Club Her2og has not proved a success as
\ manager, and, as the Reds have stead
ily gone baclS until they have touched
bottom, the owners think ii an oppor-
tune time TO get rid OF him with the least
possible howl from the supporters of the
team The signing OF Hendricks, one of
tho most successful minor league mana
gers In the country, Is expected to make
Cincinnati fans forget the loss of the
players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE STAR,
PLAYS THIRD FOR THE ATHLETICS
Connie Mack Has Weak LeUp Against NeY York Yqnks in
TodaIs DoubLe-Header-Kjng Kopf SWitched to
Short Field Position IN Bary8 Absence,

ing weather of last week. Returning to
the subject of crowds their size at shIbe
Park is showing steady improvement. and
II looks as though fandom is going to
give Mack some recognition before the
season ends.
Rube Bressler. who holds the dlstinc-
ton OF being fully as erratlc in his de-
livery as any pitcher Mack has, was
selected TO hurl in the first game of the
double-edged fray today.
In the first innings he made seasons
record, passing but one Yankee player,
This must have caused Wyckoff. Bush,
ct al. to turn green with envy.
The Yanks started to score in the third
inning. Their first run coming in on a
sacrifice fly that Odring got after
hard run, and the second on a Texas
Lacquer that Malone might have had il
he hadn't slipped, Unfortunately he did
slip.
Keatlng, the Yankee hurler one of
the clan surnamed Ray, was the choice
of Wild William Donovan, and he started
well. In the AS half of the third he
famed Kopf and Bressler
The Mackmen got started in their half
of the third inning, when Strunk singled.
went to third on two successive outs and
scored on McInnis' double Unfortunate
ly they didn't keep il up and one lone
run was the best they could do,
All that had gone before was forgotten
in the eighth. when Mack sent out an
army Of pinch hitters, thus. Davies,
Schang, Murphy and Lajoie, But they
couldn't get the wallop to break the tie.
Walsh went to third oldring to short,
Lajole TO second, Davies 10 leftN field,
strunk In centre and Murphy to right
Bush took up the pitching burden.
Walsh promptly made beautiful stop
and then threw the ball into the stands
II his throw had been merely Wild
Pecklnpaugh could have gone TO third,
AS 1t was, under the rules, he got but
one extra base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
NETSSEN HAS FOOT
OF FIELD AT OTTAWA
Speedy Animal Outruns Big
Field-Clancey Earns Spurs
After Great Ride.

coNNAUGHT PARK, OTTAWA. Can,
June 81.
Messen, Gartley and Lady Spendthrift
finished in the order named in the first
svent here today. The race was for g.
year-olds and UP, selling, maiden Jockeys,
At furlongs. ]. Clancy earned his
purs on Meissen.
First race, $500, for 3-year.olds and up. sell
Ing maiden Jockeys, furlongs-MeIssen 1O3
I Clancy, to /, to I, . 10 /, won; Gartey
JOS R. Jarboe, to . to 1, even. second ;
Lady spendthrift, as. McCleary. 70 I, s TO r,
4 10 s. third. Time. 116 10 Irish Heart
Mona g.. ESmer. Cannie Jean, Last Spark and
Master Neka also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Jamaica Race Program
for TOmorrOp's Meeting

First race. for 4-year-olds and up, selling, @
furiongs-Phew, 1O5i Patrick s., lOIi Battery
sniEEs. iO7: Andes. 10: Perthrock, no,
Second race for 4-year-olds and up, selling
& 6irlongs-Coy lo5: Dryad. ll0; sOround,
iO5. H9ffinan, 1l2i Gauop. no. Hurakan, lO5;
presrImption l07; Ella Bryson, 10,
5Thiri race for 8-year-ods and up handieap,
not Won al meeting I-t6 mlles-Runea, lQoi
ron nat los; RazzDno. 100; Flying Fairy, H.
Eonrth race for 2-year-old Niles, the Rose
dale 3 furiongs-AIiss PEzzle, l04; Grasp, l0i
Celandrla. 30; Pleione, III; oMe4aehlte' Iva
Fifth race for 8-year-olds and up. handicap'
selling fIs miles-Wooden Shoes, l0Ai uaft-
worth o.; Saratoga, lU0i Amin, 1lai Wetei-
town ps. Cllm Field. lO&. ,t,
sixth race. FOR s-year-olas and uP, selling
"a rniles-sCamclia. l0l; Nepthys lt9i
aaI5Sn Prime no; Sir William Johnson, ll2i
sIa5v RanEln 1O5; Valentine, no Ella bry-
son 10: DaFtWorth lla. ,s
yVeather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
TRAVERS AND OULMET
GOLFERS OF A KIND
By GRANTLAND RICE
Lines to ]. D. Travers

Lines to j. ID. Travers
They said your glory day tods spun:
That you had kHoton your final run;
In short they toht8pered you t0ere done.
No more, thought they, the deadly spin
That pushed the pill against the pin,
And then the putt that pumped II H.
No more the Ioger shot the delu,
4 streak Of tOhite against the blue,
To flop doton for a simple TtDo.
Once you could glue the ball a cuff;
Once you could bang 'em from the rough;
Once you toere there toith all the Stu1.
And so they incurred your Vdnished fame,
And faded glory Of your game,
And softly murmured, "What a shame
But through q all they overlooked
The fact that iOhile you sliced or hooked
Your Goose t0as Scorohed-bUt never
Cooked,
Aye, they forgot that at the call
OF later fame amid the thrdH
Your Eye toas dltoays on The Ball
Aud stunning up your latest start,
Where no one granted you a part
They overlooked the Fighting Heart.
The West has two entries against one
for the East In the A. l.. pennant race,
but with the return Of Joe Wood the East
has a powerful entry in the Red Sux.
II has been six years since a Western
club won a pennant in the American
League, and while both White sox and
Tigers are hustllng with rare vgor. they
have a harder ball club TO beat out than
most folks figure them to have. Carrigan
has the material to fnlsh first 1t is
N II.
material into harmonious drive over the
rest OF the route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
NOTES AND COMMENT
ON NATIONAL PASTIINE

ne CUBS are at II again. Saler,
eehulte and Phelan hit home runs yester-
~ and beat the Dodgers. Brooklyn is
,s9sasF club that has had hard time in
Heme fans think 1t is remarkable that
many home runs have been made by
M fhillles and Cubs in the last eight
sf There Is nothing remarkable
2at Il when one considers that drives
94ht neld In both parks and TO left
y this city 90 for home runs when
M would be easy outs IN almost any
''sF park in either league.
she Dale seems TO have the Phillies
as mercy Except for the slight flare
the ninth inning yesterday, the
s4 nave been unable to do anything
him In three games.
Aahy Of the fans are under the im-
ni-ion that Dale Is a youngster but
not so. He Is close TO or over
als Of age, and spent seven years
- International and Eastern Leagues.
zz year or two ago In a smaller
laeF southpaw humbled Detroit yes
hf Unless Detroit can arrange It's
order somewhat different for
fppaW pitchers. they viii have hard
sf sucking up in the race, Weilman
mem out with four hits yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
BUSINESS MEN AND ELKS
WILL SEE BIG BIKE RACE
Members of Phila. and Newark Clubs
Reserve Seats at MotordrOme.

Members Of the City Business Mems
club. OF this city, and the Elks Club, OF
Newark. N g., have ordered reservations
al the Point Breeze Motorarome Tor
l,s,,,rsSsxy nlRht. when a 50-mile motor
9sced race will be decided between four
~ ne leading riders In the world. Wal-
fhour. Carman. Bedel and Didier viii
compete.