davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
SAWYER.CLEATOR LUM-
Der co.

At 400 Washington Avenue North
is the office and yards of the Sawyer
Cleator Lumber Company. All of the
general lines of lumber for building
purposes, together with a fuel bust
ness are maintained here. The yard
was established in the fall of 1906,
and incorporated in the same year.
Mr.. c. w. Sawyer is president of
the company; C. E. Sawyer, vice
president; and w. P. Cleator, secre-
tary and treasurer of the concern.
These people are we'll liked and
through their pleasant personalities
have built up lumber trade of con-
siderable proportions Call North
lag, or Main 1854, any day in the year
and it will bring you prompt service
and the best of quality in lumber of
all kinds, rough lumber for joists, or
mill worked material such as sashes,
mouldings, etc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
DRESSER HARDWARE
COMPANY.

The year of 1897 saw the opening
of this company in its quarters at
61O Twentieth Avenue North, in a
very small and comparatively insig-
nifcant store with a floor space of
10 by 20. This logical and inevitable
result of the business policy of this
company brought about so gratifying
an increase as to bring about the
building of floor space of ~ by IS
feet in dimension, and with basement,
main floor, and second floor in fine
brick building. Painters supplies,
sporting goods, house furnishings,
sheet metal works, and Alcazar Com
bination Ranges are speciality with
this firm, and are famed for keeping
the kitchen cool in summer and warm
in winter. Minnesota Linseed Oil
Co.'S paints, full lines of brushes,
Hoover Suction Sweepers, builders
hare DWARF, mechanics tools, fine table
cutlery, kitchen utensils, furnaces, es-
Inmates furnished on all work. Phones
are Hy1and 1874, and North 162.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
STATE LAUNDRY.

The Gruidl boys, who are owners
and proprietors of the State Laun-
dry, 1912 Twentieth Avenue North,
have been in this section of the
country for over twenty-six years.
The work performed at this laun-
dry is exceptional in it's quality of
service. All collars are turned by
hand. You will find that the laun-
dry does not break or crack the edge.
All the work is uniform in it's finish
and perfection of detail, it makes no
difference whether it be closed shirt
front, negligee shirt, shirt with cuffs
or without, drawers, socks, overalls,
duck pants, sweaters, lingerie, sleeves,
comforters, doilies, lace curtains, bed
blankets, pillow shams, sheets, table
cloths, and so on down the line. De-
livery is the most expeditions posi-
Bile. Both the brothers are we'll liked
and have attended to their customers
in such good fashion as to warrant a
continuance of business relations.
Cash on delivery is one essential
which is adhered to.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THOS. DEVERY.

Twenty-Five years have elapsed
since Mr.. Thos. Devery came to this
section of the country. The present
business was opened in the year of
1904. Mr.. Devery handles clean cut
line of groceries in staple and fancy
lines, fruit and vegetables in season.
He is a member of the order of Hi
bernians, and of the Catholic Order
of Foresters. The teas and coffees
kept in the Devery store are the fea-
ture sellers of the place, for great
stress is laid on these articles and in
their capacities as specialties they are
the very highest quality the market
affords. If you are near 824 Twen-
tieth Avenue North, call in, if not,
call up, using numbers 1905 and Main
2718-J2. By so doing you will not
miss the opportunity of trading at
grocery store that is right.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

of establishment in it's quarters at
242 Twentieth Avenue North shows
July 5th, 1904, as the first day this in
stitution did business. The usual SER
vice in banking facilities is observed,
and with mutual profit to merchant,
banker, and individual on the north
side. A savings department is main
tanned and four per cent. paid on saw
ings or time deposits. Insurance of
all kinds is here written and the sale
of travellers checks, foreign exchange:
drafts, safety deposit, and FINANCIAL
advice to those who are perplexed is
all of paramount importance in the
operations of the service to patrons,
either transient or regular. Not
day goes by what this bank progress
es farther in the esteem Of its cus-
toners, and in sound, stable banking
functions, which are at all times
benefit to the community in which
they are found.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
J. ARNOLDY & SON.

The concern of J. Arnoldy & Son,
located at 14O5-14O7 Twentieth Ave-
nue. NJ, is one of hardware and har-
ness, and with nothing left to be
thought of in the two respective lines.
Builders hardware of generous supply
and in all variations, mechanics and
farming tools, stoves, kitchenware,
sheet metal work and comprehensive
line of shelf goods of minor descrip-
ton and nature. Then there are COL
lars, whips, saddles, harness repair
ing and the like. A tin shop is ope-
rated in connection with the hardware
and has won many friends by the
prompt, efficient workmanlike manner
in which it is handled. An auto de-
livery on all goods is maintained, and
this facilitates matters very much for
the party who wants his stuff when
he wants it. Phone North 2l5, or Hy-
land go for what you want and you
are sure to get it. This is cash store,
however, and with prices correspond
ingly reasonable with the clerical
work and loss of money eliminated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
MERCHANTS & MANU-.
FACTURERS STATE
BANK.

An institution which was organized
with capital of $4,000 with which
to do business. Within five and one
half years the affairs of this bank grew
to such proportions that an increase
in capital was imperative and the best
part of it was that this increase in
capitalization was made entirely from
the banks earnings, and now the
Merchants & Manufacturers State
Bank has capital stock of 100000,
with surplus fund of &5OOO. The
officers of the bank are men of in
tegrity and good repute in and about
the north side, and are as follows:
A. M. Hovland, PRESIDENT; O. N. Mel
son, vice president; J. H. Meier,
cashier; H. A. Leighton, and A. L.
Witte, assistant cashiers. The date
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
PEARSON & SWENSON.

Back at the time this company was
first organized, some eight years ago,
the firm name was that of Meier, Pear
son Co. This is now changed and has
been for three years, to that of Pear
son & Swenson. Furniture is the big
article in trade for these people, and
what there is omitted in the way of
stoves and ranges, rugs and carpets,
and other common furniture is hardly
worth thinking about. From their
store at 600 Twentieth Avenue North,
go forth gas stoves, gas ranges, Round
Oak heaters, oil stoves, steel ranges,
rugs of imported and domestic weave,
chairs, settees, tables, draperies, etc.
The house of quality and service, is
the term applied and by which the
house is known. A very efficient de-
livery service is one big factor which
initiates powerfully toward the kindly
regard SO many have for this store.
The phones are North 1929 and Hy-
land 22o7. N. A. Pearson and l.. A.
SWensOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
AZEVED0 EARNS DRAW
in ROBDEAU CONTEST;
O'KEEFE FIGHTS WELL
Portuguese Boxer Gives Sammy
Surprise - Local Veteran
Shows Up Finely and
Beats Butler
BURKE MAKES BIG HIT

Joe Azevedo. a Portuguese pugilist,
proved himself a Tartar for Sammy Root
deau in the wind-up of the Nationals
worlds series program last night and
at the termination OF the limited six
rounds-listless periods--neither boy show
ed TO advantage. Because OF his over
anxiety 20 score knockout Robby was
wild in landing his right-hand punch aud
missed numerous good openings.
In the first round Sam connected with
two right-hand punches on Azevedo's
java little too Highland II locked as
II the bout would be over before the end
of the period. Joe, however, kept his
feet. In the later periods Azevedo gave
a good account of himself, both from the
distance and at close quarters. In the
clinches the Westerner's right hand
punches to the booy made Robby hold
several times. After the fight many spec
tators were OF the opinion that Azevedo
was the winner.
Tommy Burke,a st. Louis middleweight,
made a big hit in his bout with Jack Nc
Carron. even though the latter won the
fight. Burke showed up in clever style,
using jabs and hooks with beautiful pre-
cision. Macs harder punching earned
him the decision
Tommy O'Keefe and Walter Butler put
up the best bout of the evening with the
Philadelphian on the long end. O'Keefe
looked like the OKeefe Of old. He fought
a clever and heady battle. Despite the
clean work on the part OF the Revere boy,
there was little doubt as to O'Keefe's su-
perior form,
In the other bouts Willie Baker won
from Joe Chick in hard fight. while
Walter West defeated Frank Kelly.
Jack McGulgan has decided definitely TO
put the National Club on its original
stand Starting with November s, he will
switch the 1Ith street arenas show night
back to Saturday.
The windup at the Broadway Thursday
night will bring together Joe Welsh who
is fighting well and winning consistently.
and Stanley Hinckle.
Next Friday night Jack McCarron and
Soldier Bartfield will clash in a return
go at the National.
Frankie Burns, who appears i'm the
semi to the Shugrue- McAndrews fight at
the Olympia Monday night with Artie
Simons. scored a seven-round knockout
over Jimmy Murray. the lad who held off
Champion Kid Williams for Is rounds
Burns and Simons boxed 20 rounds at
New Orleans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING MONDAY

., First race, 3-yesr-olds and up 5Is furongs-
Skeets, 1903; Gold Cap, IO8; Wiley, iOS; Jim
Bascy,, 10i Ethan Allen. 100; Scaramouch'
100; Penny Rock 1OO Minstrel 100; Perth
Rock rs; "Springmass 9s: sLlly Orme, os:
NLohengrin, 0s; 'Joy. 95: Deviltry 06
Second race 1-year-ods and up, ~ fur
longs-Miss Sherwood. los; Enver Bey, iOI
Humiliation, los; Emerald Gem, 1O3; Cross
Bun 1Gi: Lady London 1O3 Kim 100: .Briar
Path. Gs: Mr. Sniggs 9s: sForum, 0s; Silver
Noon; es; Inez, o5; 'Muztikan. Os; Miss Eagle,
00i sPierrett, 90.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-i6 miles
Rooinetta, 1l2; After Glow, 100; His Nibs,
100; .Patty Regan. 1O7: sDr. Dougherty, iO7;
Gun Edge. lOI; 'Tom Hancock. 1O4 Stigma
Alpha. 104 'Mary Warren, 1O4; sOrotund lO4: !:
'Star Bird, 90: sMabel Dulweber. 90.
Stakes, $1,000 added, 81 furlongs--tBroom-
Tom Edward. 1o6; 'Fern Rock, lO8; socony.
nie Carrie, 1o2; BLACK coffee, 90; 'Greetings.
%. fCarlan entry.
Fifth race. s,year-olds and up. 1 lie miles
Cap. lo7; Progressive, 1917 'Jawbone. iO4:
'Orperth. i0t: Kris Kringle 100: sRoyal Vane
lO4, 'Fen Rock. 1922 'Alphena, 102; "BoIax.
sixth race. s-year-olds and up, mile and 20
yards-sRepuhlican. 1i3: Ambrose. lO2. part
ner. ll2; Henry Hutchinson. los; Corscan.
los: -Borgo, lO5: sNourdine. 10i: "All Smiles
lo4; 'Col. Ashmeade, l03; SHarry Junior, 1902;
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
FATHER OF BASEBALL
IN ANTPODES HERE
TO ATTEND SERIES
A. L. Carson, of Sydney, Aus
tralia, Tells of Progress Game
Has Made in the Land of the
Southern Cross
PICKS PHILLIES TO WIN

Among those who have come from afar
to witness the worlds series games is
Arthur L. Carson Of Sydney, Australia
Although Il was necessary for Mr.. Carson
TO visit this country on business, he timed
his trip so that It would be possible Tor
him TO attend the baseball classic, com
ing all the way frofi San Francisco for
this purpose.
Resides being an enthusiastic fan Mr..
Carson is also club manager, and II is
to him that credit Is due for organizing
the excellent team of his home city. In
fact, IL may we'll be said that Mr.. Carson
is the father Of baseball In Australia, be-
cause prior to his time the game had at
tanned but little popularity In the Island
Continent Fifteen years ago he organized
the first professional team and since then
teams have sprung up like mushrooms In
virtually every Australian city.
Despite his position of prominence in
the sporting world, Mr.. Carson Is extreme
~ modest. Like all great sportsmen he is
willing to talk for hours about his fa-
vorite sport, but will say little regarding
himself When interviewed at the Belle
vue-Stratford yesterday, Mr. Carson told
of the rapidly growing popularity N base
ball in Australia and declared that In time
It would rival cricket.
my interest In baseball" said he, was
first aroused while visiting the United
States 20 years ago. Naturally. at that
time baseball even in this country had not
attained its present widespread popularity
Modern professional baseball was merely
In it's infancy. After witnessing number
of games I returned to Sydney firmly re-
solved to introduce the sport itno the club
OF which l was an officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
JACK ODOWD FIRST
AT LATONIA TRACK
Goose Pilots Runner to Victory
Over Five and a Half Fur
long Route Today

LAToNIA RACE COURSE, KY, Oct
s.-The opening race here this afternoon
was won after a brilliant finish by Jack
o'Dowd with Jockey Goose in the saddle
The results
FIRST race, maiden 2-year-olds. 5lk fur
longs-Jack O'Dowd, III, Goose, S3 60 AZ 70
$3.50, won; Alex Getz. 1903, Guy, 4.lO. S3
second;. Stephen r.. 10s Mott, 81. third
Time, l:07 3-5. Shine. Busy Joe. Jack
Reeves, Comber. Anna Lou, Olive MoC;ee
Polly Connolly, Ethel Welles, Turco and
Lochie also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and nm. ona
mile and 70 yards-Christie. lO7, Gentry.
1910, A.sO, $3.50, won; Joe Finn, lO5 on
2l ,SO $H. second; Orange, lO7 Murphv'
$40, third. Time, 1;4i 2-5. Justice Goebel
transport 81. Charlotte. Bank Bill,
Ormonde, Broom Flower. Ha'penny.
Manioc, Edith w. and Royal Interest also
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
GAMER CAPTURES
LAUREL FEATURE
Washington Handicap at a
Mile and Furlong Landed
by Speedy Runner

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Laurel. Md,
Oct. 9.--Gainer accounted for the Wash
ington Handicap. a race for 3-year-olds
and upward. $1,000 added, at a mile and a
furlong. coming home under the wire in
a great finish with The Finn. The show
horse was Addie NJ. The time of the race
was 2.0i 3-5
Jockey ]. McTaggart had the leg up
on the winner and his clever work in the
saddle brought joy to his followers. on
The Finn was Jockey Davies Jockey j.
McCahey rode Addie NJ
In the opening race at 51a furonRs for
3-year-olds and upward, Noureddin ran
away with the top honors, beating Carl
and Ambrose.
The second race was for 2-year-olds,
selling, for a purse of $500, at mile. The
horses In the places were Rosewater
Nolli and Edna Kenna.
The summarizes:
First race, selling. 2-year-olds and up,
5ls furlongs-Noureddin, 1O7, Mink, $l2. 40,
Size, $780, wuns Carl, 1O6, Allen 10. 50,
$500, second: Ambrose, Ill, Steward, $3.50,
third. Time 1:14, Progressive, Jim L.,
Forum and Sarsenet also ran.
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, / mile
Rosewater. 1O6; McDermott, $3.50, $3.50,
S2.SO, won; 'Nolli. 81. Weatherby, $3.50,
$3.50, second; Edna Kenna, Jog, Allen, S2 20,
third. Time. 1926. Belle of the Kitchen,
Shaban and Vedado also ran.
Third race, handicap. for all ages. six
furlongs-Back Bay, 109. Cooper, $3.50,
$500, $40 won; Water Lady, IS, McDer.
mott, $40, $3.50. second Montresor. 1O4,
RYAN, $4.20, third. Time, 20. Lee Skolny
superintendent, Proctor, Joe Blair The
Masquerader also ran.
Fourth race, the Washington Handicap,
3-year-olds and up, rs miles-Gainer, lOi,
j. McTaggart, $3.50, 1910, out. won; the
Finn, Ill, Davies, $3.50, out. second; Addie
NJ, & J. McCahey out. third. Time,
2:Oi 3-5. Tactics also ran.
Fifth race. selling, mile and 20 Yards.
S-year-olds and up-Balfron, 10, Cooper,
$6.lO, 81 20. $40. won; Carlton c., los
Mink. $3.50, $3.50. second Trovato, IO5,
Pitz, 1910. third. Time. 1852 Doctor
Doughtery, Louise Travers Cotton Top
and Kilday also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
THE KID WINS RACE
Carries Off Honors in York Fair
Races

FAIR GROUNDS, YORK, Pa, Oct. o.
with the temperature uncomfortable for
spectators, the York fair races were con-
tinued today. The Kid, b. M, owned by
q. Sattcrfeld Chestertown. won the 2:2O
pace, four heats of which were finished
yesterday.
Roam Hall, m. g., ownd by NJ. Stables,
Richmond. finished first in the initial
heat of the free-for-all race, the feature
event on the weeks racing card. The
time was 2;O9sa. Summary:
2:2O pace, purse $4O0 -four heats yes
terday).
The Kid, b. m, G. Satterfeld,
Chestertown .................. l
Justo Bell, b. m, T. Berry, Flem-
ington, N. ]. .................. 2
Chin Chin, ch. g., e. McGrath,
Pottstown ...................., 4
Little Peter Pointer, b. s., F.
Turner, Hagerstown ...... 3 3
Time. 2:1S%, 2:21h, 2:16k.
2:1s pace, purse $500 three heats yes
terday):
Cliff Moquette, s.g.. w. Humel, Roches-
ter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Minniequay Boy, s.g., P. Herdic, Can
ton Pa, .....'.:...'''....''
Winchester. Va. .........................13
Cusswago Boy, b.h., Ed McGrath.
PottSeoWn ........,......,,..,,...,. z
Time 2:l6A, 2:15h.
Free-for-all purse, $500 (unflnished).
Roam Hail. m. g., NJ. stables, Richmond. 1
Grand Opera, b. e., l.. Brownlee, OF
tawa, Ont ..............,........... 2
Kate Mckinney, q. m, w. Mallow,
Washington Court House .............. 8
Wanless, b. m, F. Davis. Coblesville.
Ky. .,.......,...,.......,....
Time, 2:09%.
2:20 trot, purse, S400.
Baby Ruth, blk. M, w. Ball, Mel
fa, va, ........,...,..,......... l /
Quaker Boy br. g., w. Aash, Bing-
hamton. N. Y. ...................... 2
Uncle like. br g., John sheetz,
Harrisburg ..,......,................ 2 4
Sweet Alice, b. m, F. Davis,
Coblesvlle, N. Y.....................5 s
Mystic Maid, s. m. s. Pennock.
Middetown, Del. ..................3 6
Eva l.. mot announced) )............7 3
Time, 2;lSh, 2:2OA. 2:2lK
2:l4 trot, purse 500 (unfnished).
Karone, 8. g., L. Corbin, Hagers-
town ,........,............... l /
Herbert COzene, b. c., McHenry
Brothers, Hagerstown .............. 3 2
Myth. br. M, Grove Farms, Elma,
n. ..............,......a... 6
Silky Bell. b. m., G. Turner. Horse
head, n. Y............,........... I
Good Friday, gr s., F. Kelbaugh,
baitlmore ............................ 5
Captain Guy Axworthy, b. s., Arthur
Metz. Baltimore ....,............... 3
Lindsey. b. g., George Rider. Buff
falo, N. Observation-Disclosures.
Time. 2;i74, 2;i6,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
TOO MUCH FOSTER
FOR MORAN'S MEN
Nerve Saved Him From
Utter Rout, Says Grant
land Rice
By GRANTLAND RICE

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Philade'
phia, Oct. 9.-No expert TESTIMONY
needed to render an autopsy on todays
game. The Red Sox won because they
batted Erskine Mayer three times as har
as the Phillies batted Foster. Only May
er's coolness and steadiness and wonder
full support saved him from rout TIL.
is shown from the statistics, for Of the
fine fielding plays made the Phillies con.
tributed no less than nine, Bancroft ana
Stock leading the parade.
Foster won his game two ways, al tn'
bat and In the box. He held the PhH'
lies to three hits and smashed out a
many himself, driving the winning niA
across in tine ninth round with a lusV
rap to centre. The Phillies fought
hard, game battle, but were up again"
too great a handicap at the bat, as 1m
Red Sox had the wallop in too maiq
ways TO be stopped.
Victrix TO Play Athletics
VictriN c. O. win play the Athletes ",
afternoon al 5Sth street and HaVerford Afp'-*
IWining will mitch for NictriN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Upland Champions Honnred

CHEsrER, Pa. Oct. 9.--FulIy 1000 people
last night TO celebrate the Upland basebau
eieb,s cubs victory as pennant winners in the Deia.
nstnd NAE Nouhy Leasne; The streets were iliumi-
lines OF red hre and cheering crowds. ThirtS
automobiles galy decorated, were in line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09

OLYMPIA A. A. Broad 4 BalnbridEe
MONDAY NIGHT-sisO SHARP
BEST BOXERS IN AMERICA
JOE IOBLH Vs. MlCKEY BROMN
JOHNNY PIAzzI ys. SAMMY DECKER
JOE HEfFERNAN We. STEVE IATIO
AhIlE slMONs W. FRARKIE BURNS
JOE sHUGhuE VI. EDDIE MeARDHEWs
ADM xoc. bai. Res. bOe. Arena Res 7Sc 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
ATLANTIC CITY TRIUMPHs
Speedy Coast Eleven Defeats Chester
High School, 26 to z

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. s.-At-
lantic City High School eleven this after
noon trounced the Chester High School
squad, 20 to T.
The score by periods:
Atlantic City H. S. ,.....0 12 7-@
Chester II. S. ....."....O o Z O-7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Il Was Really An OF Day for "Alex"

may seem strange that pitcher who holds his
Alexander in in
Red
fromg
Issued
big
of trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09

PILLS. OUTPLAYED, WON ON PEP
AND THAT OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT
Boston Red Sox Had Best of 1t in Team Play and Pitch
ing, But the Phillies Were There With the
Punch at Critical Times

"oulucked" would be
Of
worlds series
sox
neperen
ing without
absolutely the So
opportunity of
battle
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Boston Had the Chance, But Failed

with
s~ D @ @ p Saa his g%TyS Sn s was not breaking D0pey For
when it seemed the Red
ntze DESTROYED the value flying
promising rally
awakened and for the rest of the battle
Very Unneing Game But
team % pay % like % champions @ and was really one Of the most
innings
Of ns usual s1 forum '"' the
him will be SLIM indeed,
Chances Now Seem Much Better
Red so '' ana are gamer teal" tina" the
will never face
They had little spirit barring
Break of the Game That Favored phis
& Perhaps % the the fact that they We're % facing the greatest hule in the
upsns the
Red soH Careless dumb baseball this
closing innings because of the in
box score d indicate The Phes had few chances to % S S H @ t
hardh ball the
Pitched Great Game
esperee handicap the rest Of h BostoH osOE
taught to l asa properly p This aided in his defeat
In tworun
Really
After Alexander had been retired this inning
have into field with Stock reaching third
in
but Scott failed safe
is fcut to magin he
the Sasss for crn%t o ne b~ %e @
a toward
throw
The Phles ere Blu Won
inned
hit while Bancroft scored These mps
a heartbreakng
PhIles Reds AIex
OF
10 tout OF
lusa
4 NHOVYIu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
BIG SCORE FOR HAvERFoRD
Delaware Eleven Is Defeated, 81 to
IA, Today

Haverford College defeated Delaware
College on the gridiron this afternoon, 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Alexander viii Be Invincible Next Time


of
Of
o find the
n he
rda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-09
Very Uninteresting Game-But
Pills Chances Now Seem Much Better


better today
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