davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-21

London. Dec. 2i.-In moving for a
vote for 100000 additional men. Pre-
mier Asquith told the house U. co..
mons today that England has a fight.
ing force In the various war the
sters Of l.i25.0eo men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-21
Two British Steamers Sunk.
Try Associated Pre.s.l

London. Dec. 2i.-The British
steamers Huntly and Bedford have
been sunk. The Belford's crew was
saved. The fate OF the Huntlys srew
IS unknown here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-21
RI0T|NG BROKE
OUT IN JUAREZ
Street Car Stoned and Passengers
Robbed-some Stores Closed,
Others Looted.
fBv Assoclated Press.l

Fl Paso. Tex. Dec. 2i.-Rioting be-
gan in Juarez at noon today when a
street car was stoned at the interna.
tional bridge. and the passengers. in
cluding a number OF Americans. were
robbed. The car finally escaped back
to FL Paso Several Juarez stores
we're closed and others were looted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
ROCHESTER, BOWLER ROLLS
SEVEN 900 SCORES IN DAY

From Rochester. N ", comes
story of how Leonard whitman, of
that city, rolled seven perfect scores
in one day. After telling of the ac-
complishment of the feat, the story
continues:
whitman rolls from the extreme
corner OF the alley, laying his ball
down, and as they say in the ver-
nacular, letting her ride He uses
a fair amount of speed and also de-
pends on hook over which he has
excellent control, seldom crossing
the head pin, but 90 times out of 100
shooting the ball right Into the
pocket on the right side.
"SIx of the seven 300 scores were
made when whitman shot his string
of 10 games. His real rolling was
done in the MONDAY session, when
for the II games he totaled 1880
for the grandiloquent average of
275.6. Here's what Whitman rolled
In his first session on the alleys: $50,
26s, 266 27S, 2i7, go, 300, GAG, 300, 2i5,
sOO 235, 300. $50, 300. 300, S7e; total, 1850;
average. 275.5.
In the later sessions whitman
rolled 245, 267, 27s, 22i PA, 22i, 3OO sss,
2O5, 25S; total, 25S2; average, 1882.
"Wlttman's grand aggregate for tho
q games was 7212, an average of
25Ia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Adding To the Rumpus

sir-As a member Of labor union I
can't quite see all this fuss being made
about the down-trodden ball players.
When US labos folks go on a strike or
start a scrap it is generally to get liv-
ing wages. enough to pay for Just
enough to live on. But can't see
where the kick comes in from guys get
ting anywhere between $4,000 year and
$4,000 year. All the stars are getting
big money. and the average players are
getting from &250O to $500 year. II
this Is slavery every labor union man
II the country would like to be slave.
FELIX Fl.
Here's another rough kink most OF
tbs magnates are up against-almost
svery player on a club roster figures he
Is practically as good or as valuable TO
tie club as the so-ealled star. And when
be fails to receive the same financial
allotment the loud roar he emits rolls
70 high heaven and back again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
MEREDITH MUST RACE
FOR CLUB IN OPEN MEET

Ted Meredith is barred from repre-
senting the University of Pennsyl-
vania as a member of the team which
is scheduled to compete against Cor
nell and Dartmouth at the games OF
the Boston A. A. on February 8.
President Lii, of the A, A. u, made
this decision some time ago, and 1t
was confirmed yesterday by Frederick
W. Ruben, chairman OF the National
Registration Committee. This will
probably mean that Penn will not start
a team.
Rubien's decision was arrived at
after a conference with Justice
Barlow S. Weeks, chairman of the
A. A. U. Legislation Committee, after
considering all the arguments pre-
sented by DR.. G. w. Orton, the Penn
track coach. That there is good rea-
son in Orton's contention is borne out
by the fact that the official explana-
tion of the legislation and ruling on
what should be simple matter en-
bodies a statement of nearly 1000
words
Ruben ruled that, Meredith having
elected to run for the Meadowbrook
Club after October /, the power of
transfer could not again be exer-
cised until June /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Another Scandal Opened

Some time ago 1t became our bleak
and painful duty to uncover the golfng
status Of Old Ring Lardner Today we
have an equally rude assignment on
hand, in the interests of art and truth.
Prof. Damon Runyon writes that
while Wilbert Robinson, the Brooklyn
leader, was presented last year with a
set of golf clubs he had never put them
to use. Evidently Robby is at least
partly a golfer at heart. He has re-
placed the divots upon his record, But
we happened to be in possession OF the
facts.
One day last fall we Journeyed over
TO Englewood for game. 1t was on a
Monday AS we stood on the first tee
and surveyed the winding fairway OF
the ancient green below us it suddenly
struck us that an innumerable list of
alterations had been made in trapping
the course. There seemed TO be at least
200 new traps, bunkers, earthen mounds,
ragged trenches and zlgzag ruts added.
Far and near the earth there had been
riven and rocked, thrown up and scat
tered. Everywhere, 1t seemed, except
in the direction of each hole.
We thought for a moment that a new
system OF trapping had been developed.
We mentioned It to the caddie NO."
said the kid. 81 guess it was all my
fault. tried to put back some of the
divots that big guy made. but I fell
into one Of them and came near break
ing my neck-so let 'em alone"
what big guy?" we asked.
'"That guy" ne said, "that manages
the BrodBxlyns. That Wilbur Robinson.
No wonder his ball club can't win no
ball game. Cap Huston brought him
out here yesterday and now we amt
got no golf course left"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
STRIKES AND SPARES

BY Progressives winning three games from
Pennsylvania and the Boosters dropping two
to Adelphl in the matches rolled on the Casino
alleys last night by the teams OF the Artisans
League, Section A, both teams tied for first
place. Bartram made clean sweep, winning
all 'hree games from Underdown NO. !, Whlle
by taking three from Harmony.
In the Philadelphia Electric League matches
rolled on the Terminal alleys last night Ao-
counting defeated District offices three times.
The Executives also made clean sweep, win
won the last two from Station s. while Com
merclal defeated Engineering twice.
Spartan the leading FIVE in the Artisans
League, Section q. increased its advantage In
the matches rolled on the Casino alleya last
night bv taking three games from Oak lane.
Southwestern won the last two from Fidelity
Northwestern No, 2 won two from Union, while
underdown No. took the first two from Le-
high.
George Simpson, tho crack young bowler OF
the disbanded Newspaper League OF Phila-
delphia. has been practiclng on n new delivery,
which he claimed to be the inventor Of. He
is having great success with 1t.
DETROIT. Aiich Jan. 9t:-The. Detroit
Journal bowling team yesterday claimed
world 8 bowling record for single game, haY-
ing made a total OF 1910 pins In n nve-n1an
team match on local alleys last night. The
previous record is said to have been 1913, In
accompanied by official scorers, 1t is claimed
the Journal record should stand. The high
Individual score was 279. made by Captain
John Higgins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BASEBALL NUGGETS

Even the great war has not been able to
keep baseball wholly out Of the minds Of the
citizens of at least one of the belligerent ma
tions. iris Speaker, OF the Red Sox, has just
received the following letter from the land OF
'iIr. Speaker Boston American League Base
ball Champion, Boston City. United States of
America:
''Allow me to wish you a Happy New Year,
I am japanese and baseball player. I
privately respect your splendid ability at my
country So. please send me only one post
you, II 90, thank you very much.
100 Iochimachi Ashigorni, Tokyo, Japan"
iris has picked out picture OF the Boston
Public Library carrY his signature to Japan.
Stanley Baumgartnsr, tine elongated south
paw signed up by former Manager Doom for
the Phlllies last year, informed Manager Pat
Moran this morning that he will not report for
spring training until the latter part Of March.
Baumgartner Is Chicago University student
March is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
ORGANIZED BALL
PREPARES DEADLY
ATTACK On FEDS
Though Its Officials Were
Verbally Lashed Yester-
day, They Are Not
Downcast, Are Fighting.

CHICAGO, Jan. n. - More specific
charges against organized baseball were
70 be heard today when Judge Lands re-
convened his Federal District Court to
hear the suit of the Federal League for a
temporary Injunction against the organ
iKed forces. Attorney Keene Addington,
OF the Federals, was booked to do the
iron man stunt and return to the box
again today despite his FIVE hours of word
held out today that the other two Federal
lawyers and the ten legal luminaries on
tho o. b. lineup will not consume the
Same time at bat Addngton has.
Organized baseball today was far from
downcast over the verbal attack with
stood yesterday. They pointed out that
they will develop just as deadly a sys-
tenn of batting attack as anything the
Federals have shown to date. Judge
lands having set no time limit on the
arguments II was not believed organized
baseball forces would get their Inning"
until late this afternoon or tomorrow at
tho earliest. At that time the captain Of
the o. b. team, George Miller, will lead
off the batting order.
There was another big crowd on hand at
tho Federal Courts Building today. All
available seats were filled early.
At tho session yesterday Addington
devoted a large portion of his address
TO an attack on the waiver and draft
rules and practices. He declared the
former vested control of the player not
alone in the club he serves, but also In
other clubs. His chance of becoming
free agent is slight, according to Ad-
dington. since 1t requires action of many
different entities. Addlngton charges
that the waiver method IL used as a
means of humiliating or disciplining
player, and then brought In the charge
made in an affidavit by Mordecai Brown,
that when President Murphy, of the Chi
cago Cubs, sold him to Louisville it was
with the agreement that Brown never
would be allowed again to join the ma
jors.
Judge Hnds lnsEsTtsS sSS 9
the national game by noting: which eGlnHeI 81
Be bad front 3s S Prayers taaf sqa 70 tso Mao
tional Commission was signed BY players from
players had petitiOned by teams
FEDERAL League presented yesterday.
Addlngton declared the national agreement
series % Of magma fSf Snan
whom it placed. he said, any persons who
went against Its rules.
\ The first weapon, he said was the national
agreement itself. used to keep In line the
parties to it, the second the rule regard
Ing territorial rights. which was intended
mainly for use against those enemies operat-
ing from within, although It was used also
against the Federal League; the third was
found in the s Eess rSSrapg fS sts tfs
atyiing as "outlaws'' and contract JumperB'
Its opponents
The national agreements rule that It ig IN
dissolube except by unanimous vote admits
OF hut one fair deduction. according 70 Ad-
dington; first, that II provides against COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

aooEty. ef oshkosh Young AheSFsn. Of Nsw
est star Ia the pugiilsflc nrmament, are reeog-
mixed the world over as leaders in their class
Al MCCOY, although he managed to slip z
winning punch over on George CHIP. ia not
taken seriously by many experts-
Gibbons and clabby have met three times
The frst bout Bas fought at 81 Paul on March
12 1910. and elabhy won. Gibbons admits
hIa defeat In this match. They met again on
September n 1911 and were rematehed for
September 20 Or the same year ihsss con
tests were held In kiiiW aukee and Mtnnipegi
Canada, ana Were 81 10 and is rounds' dura-
tion respectively. There was some doubt as
10 the victor In Milwaukee. many laYoring
Clabby, but Il has been generally lnalnlalned
that Mike came on triumphant IN the battle
At Winnipeg
Jack Kaarna. Of san Eranciseo. Who L On
his nay q this city with billy Murray and
RED Wat4aa, aaHa that JAutuly Ciappy ana
Wnile ni1ehia ran oat q matches VITA hia
pEuteeea Ina Wez1erueHz afe acn4auiad % A.
rive lu PHILADELPHIA iH aoqat three Weekz
Af1sr assaEal 1aaaeeezzfai aElanzpta e leezl-
fHs h1zIn4 IS AeH 4szse4. e assass - f tf1z
zHzsles state HaH aHaE1IE enter tHa UtzaIiattz
asIa. 44azteaaa baaes ~ e 4tazea khazs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
What NextP

speaking-weFe we not?-of exercise
there Is the new scheme of Penn's
basketball team. which is bound to get
1.-THE exercise. No less an authority
than orval A. Wales. manager OF the
team, announces there win be dancing
following the game Saturday with
Princeton. ANY tangoer knows Penn
fiatters Princeton and basketball by in
timating the team ana the game can
warm up tangoers to frst-elass dance
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Meredith Case Settled

Ted Meredith, Olympic ehanp's
cannot run for Penn at the b0ss.
games, or in any other open Anlasss
Athletic Union meet this season
he competes he must represent :
Meadowbrook Club in open cofppsx
tion, and for Penn in college go,
In the EVENING LEDGER OF JaApaR
an exclusive announcement was -
that Meredith would be barred ID ss..
meets as a Penn representative
Meredith case is not the only on7 =
as the officials have seen NJ
him, they should keep up the -
No discrimination, pleased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BIG TRIAL SlDELlGHTS

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 2i.--The many speo-
tators In the courtroom commented on the
hates N All Of them SsSa assamsd Cd 0 serious @ MEN MEN
and not ore OF them smiled during the court
Before court was called to order sort Of
national reception took place In the halls and
fasnous rnagnates managers team captains
pitchers and limcllrht holders OF all positions
There were more than 800 fans in the cor
ridora
One fan thought President Toner was a po-
licenan in plain clothes The cN-governor
mSgnateS 1Sa @ % When anu the ,Y bai raped for for order
for the opening Of court somc ono yelled,
Sc, by gWs %epe bag ssn Or 6 eaIeb out tho
dsturber, but couldn't ind the guilty party.
such actions would not be tolerated and that
the courtroom would be cleared OF spectators
II It happened again.
walter Johnson, the Hopping pitcher, was
vweater. and not many Of the fans recognized
aim.
The court hearing was q record d-breater in
that n brought out the greatest array Of base
also brought together great array Of legal
talent
Mrs. James A. Gilmore, wife Of the herd
Of the Federal League, ana Mrs, Charles H.
Weeghmnn, wife OF The local Federal mag
nate, were Interested spectators
Seats were at q premium In the courtroom.
Secretary Charley Williams OF the Chfeds,
fans had squeezed through eight balins,
Those who came to listen to thrilers were
disappointed. There wero plenty OF hard
legal waops at the opposition, but the spec
tacular was lacking.
We still have our turn at bats then we
will drive out few long hits This argument
submtted thus far has not impre9sedf, f,, me land and
son, president OF the American League
''we have nothing to fear from what has
John X. Tener, president OF the National
League
Nothing to say right, now. except that
--Presidsnt John A. Gilmore, OF tho Federal
League.
Among the sins laid at the door of organ,
for the Feds, in his address, were the fol-
Used the blacklist as weapon.
Termed It's rival outlaws and the men who
It's national agreement stlned competition
within as we'll as without.
That players never escape control OF Its
That there was no such thing in organized
baseball a real contract between player and
That the player remained a chattel, even aft
or he had served his usefulness. and was an
asset then because he could be sold or traded.
That he did not progress as he became more
proficient but that he progressed at the VIII
OF his employer.
stake in q gamble b. club owners
That his contract might be revoked at the
will OF his employer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
This Is pogltivelx brilliant

Ideas for the dear old Phillies seem
to bulge out right and left Credit
now is due Princeton. which has ap-
pointed as head football coach a man
whose practical football experience in
college was confined to holding the rec
ord for the 1oO-yard dash. AS you may
have suspected. this is a track and
reld sport. But to the idea. Why not
get some one like Jerry Travers or
Thomas Upton to manage the Phils?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Wilmington to Have Auto SHOW

WILMINGTON Del. Jan. 2l-Through n
efforts of the management Of the Hose 4
Pont, Wilmington is 10 have an automda
show some time in February.
Though the time is rather earlier thar usrsl
Delaware College is making preparatious 4
tho coming football season. The schedule :.
far prepared includes Temple and the Glib
lie University and Haverford.
Talks of former Trlstate Manager Isns
jackson, who has been here until reHef
on q visit, have failed to convince Wilmaa
people that ball team in Wilmingtou
he made to pay. Jackson felt thal .
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce and "
business men ought to be willing TO sraa u
necessary grounds and rent them to tie ID
at a reasonable rent. in which case -
could be organized and made to pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
AlfE GS6oN5
GROVER HAYES FIGHTS
YOUNG OPPONENT TONIGHT

Rugged Veteran Encounters Mickey
Gallagher at Broadway Club show.
Grover Hayes. aveteran OF about 10
years. meets Mickey Gallagher, who has
been boxing but two seasons. at the
Broadway A. c. 18th street and Wash
ington avenue. tonight. Hayes Il one OF
the most rugged fighters syer developed
Ia this city.
The program follows:
Burna, Ihnad1Hne.
Second boaE-Jimmy Cochran. Wezt Phiizasl=
phlas Va Young Mc11uzs4n. Hchuxlklll.
TAlrd 4a4t-ss dne4 Harn4 Southwark. -
~ - - dsp wnssa. ~ Fozk - -
o heafs H1aEH Ha4fE4
Wnzsaa a7eHsF Haszs. soaIaaazA. -.
zaeAzz az.zzAsz. aalese1 Heales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
THE GOLFERS AFTERMAru

With all but four or fve o,,A.
the most successful annual sa = dfspfliealat
history OF the Golf Association ~ nllg "a n,
was was held last night at the AdeiFrhh,iAa
Two most important announcen,ens.pn tgl
the retirement OF tho secre,ss,S, made st.,
Townsend, and the report by ~ haus
the public golf course ue prsfdnl =
anlmouspfyIi line spfIiowing WI officers were sis,,.
Howard W. Perrin Pine S'IGh Vai.yy, vice psiss
IIyIssiuers IrIeisat 6Taheis y, Warner, Pbils ~
hebley, Huntington Valley; Hs19Esee Y.
send, Aronimink: Garfield Scott ns.n son fsl.
Country Club; j, A. Slattery, Wbdtnmaaad,iat
burner. SprinrbsvsID b DaVlds' and J, i3..s
President Robert w. Lesley .,.,..
naIf tn or the COMMITTEES on the Park AL, y q y
golf course laid out at the nn,,klaoie zoe pllii
Gobb's Creek Park. The COURSE ti1,7,n 4 y sai
that the locker and other house. = eaist
walk wall % of two S troiiss nples &re within 10 mruas
heart OF the city He added fv,,hagsn hHgn ~
he Is assured that work on the rress.tsii iAtl
the course VIII be berun as soon as IA Tss,.. 9
be Of Championship length aud viii NV ir,I ~
uelphla public golf course second ~ Ss's lni1
the United States. 70 aoae
PINEHURsT, N. C., Jan e
Mari, Of Woodland; p. b. b, prai, =
4; 4, B. p. Boyd, Of st. Louis; J. NJ. Robir,oss Sos's
Harbor Beach; g. l., Becker ~ 49, y
w. L. Harm, Of oakmont, and GSotvS w'CS9ilss. % s
ton. Of Belmont, were the winner !, Y ~
days first round, of match play n !" x. 49, 4.
whistle three-ball golf tournament; w y
afth trio II. G. Shannon, of oathan Y, "
George T. Dunlap, Of Canoe Brook tIsd "a
an equal number Of points. ana Itssri.s ~ "
the sixth bracket Walter q. ClarE \, v ", y
laston. and II. W. Ormsbee OF Rroshiy. ".
have to play Off a tie before thev ~ W "
vance for today's play. Nan y
PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. ot-Ne,rO,.n,..
golfers captured the honors in the oualars;;ss...
terday II. M. Forest Lakewood cantus,a 4.
low-score prize with N: G.. w, .fohnsae Y.
cola. finished second, and Hugh I, Willonssase. ae
Of Phlladelphln. was third, with 81 9-st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

ganization is formed to include men.
bers in all sections of PennsylTanla !
long felt want will be realized. TaaA|
1t over and let's have some View 9
the subject.
There are about 100000 lcep'sl
sportsmen in the State who shoaa
have the interest of the country enousa
at heart to aid in the good cause T.
possible strength of the proposed p9a'
is incentive enough, we think.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Or Chess

The Moouls OF baseball no,o fight to the
death;
Their oannons dre tOrits and their po1o-
der Is breath.
The cohorts of tennis are noto toaoin0
t0dT,
And some Of the track men are said to
be sore.
AIdck, zoe may rise Ip some sunshiny
day
To find there's tOar IN the ranks of
croqMetI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
city GOLF Course for Uss

President Robert W. Leslls
nouneement Of municipal goA
is about the most pleasing hil s
received today. AT last nights
ing OF the Golf Association q
delphia, at the Adelphia, the psg
sprung. The city win profit e
extent through advertising e
be entirely possible 10 stage p's
golf meets there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

Songs Of Swat
@WsH, 4oeHi" the Judge said. gazing out
Across the courtroont's gone;
$50, lady, you tCGnt your release
From this benf0hted boHef
On 40hdt grounds do you seek to Jump
The contract that you Si0nedf"
Whereof the LADY counteTed qH4cb,
And hdrshlv she opined:
Chorus.
when thIs guy cams to mo no said he
had q big league Job;
H0 said ttOo scTtbes had labeled HIM
another THrus Cobb;
Bat as a player he has shotOn but ono
sign up to date
There amt nobody hptn' that can drtDe
him from the plate"
1hs JRd0s looked on tho trembling
acnetch
With murder IN hts sve;
$50 you're the old 800 Kid
From soup doross to pteg
Thts lady here gets her decree,
And for a deeper hurt
! senteHoe you three months TO eat
Bread pudding for dessert
Here Is another entry or so the Feds
might charge against o. B.-The Giants
once traded Amos Rusie for Christy
Mathewssn, Hughey Jennings gave
Jimmy Archer away and the Cleveland
Club sold Jake Daubert for about $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
offsida PLAYS

Tha runner that comes from behind
haa besn oYerboosted. The tough test
Is haldlng the pace two jumps beyond
Iha anid
20 oIsen rara courage ana raw
sesse depend npen iast nights sleep OF
- aavs Digestion
4na z known COED za4ny sn-
Ha 1nsa Ih4 Eaals 1ar eouF
- H H#aE - za
l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.--Hobey Baker ana N
other half of the st. Nicholas hockey ,ear, *
feated the Hockey Club seven in one ot h.
best amateur league games Of the seasoa n
q score OF TO Mt the St. Nicholas Rlsi
erstwhile Prlncetonan has been the VIII
team, whereas last night he was only % M
cent. of It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
Honor scranton Whistman

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The 18th annual con-
gress of the Atlantic Whilst Association was
called to order by President Charles P. Galley
at the Albemarle-Hoffman last night; The
only business transacted was the appointment
of II. C. Wallace, Of Scranton, Pa, and J.
C. Fraser and j. w. Weston, OF Now YORK.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
It Is Essential

Rivers match with shugrue at Mil
waukee has been cast violently into the
discard because Joseph had to go and
get knocked out. Indicating that the
idea in boxing Is to win II you would
keep busy.