davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

Bryan said might that both sides
claim victor ,ut he supposed the
United State would know the defin-
lite result eventually.
There has been little information
from United States consular agents
in the battle zone. The state depart
'uent has received various claims Of
victory from both factions. Carranza
officials claim they have achieved an
important stroke. have captured many
prisoners and inflicted a severe do
feat on Villa. Villas agency here
published telegram from Villa say
ing he is still holding his positions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
seahalaarIe.l Caslarls Eeagpel

s SToCItIIOIst, April IA The es-
tablish shnient OF d Scandinavian Caa-
toms League ia confidently predict
ed In the nemspa pers es d result OF
the cieser relations between the Scan
dinavian countries which the crescent
war has brought about. This new
pan ScaudinsylaniaFn. eays one eeif-l
tor rs based on coifna0n economic
and inteliectuai interests; while laav~
ing each partner ilhaFty ana poliils
eal ind ependence !" Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts of Terre
Haute was sentenced in the Federal
Court to serve six years in Leayen-
worth prison. To this was added a
fine of $4,000. Roberts was the chief
defendant in the Terre Haute election
corruption conspiracy trial conducted
by the government. Eleven other
officials were also sentenced.
When Judge Anderson asked. be-
fore pronouncing sentences. whether
any or the convicted men OF confessed
defendants had anything 10 say.
Mayor Eloberts did not move, but two
CT the convicted men, George EhrenS
hardt and Lester Hull, attempted to
shield Roberts by declaring that while
innocent of the crime charged, they
mad not been Instructed along any
lines pr5orf to the election. The gov
ernmept had charged that Roberts
held e sschcol for election inspec-
tors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
u. S. GUNBOATS ARE
WATCHING JAP SHIPS
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS
EABLIsHED NAVAL BASE LOWER
FOUGHT

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Com-
mander Irwin, CT the United States
cruiser New Orleans, detailed by Ad-
mtral Howard Of the Pacific fleet to
investigate reports that the japanese
had established naval base in Turtle
Boy, lower California, had not report
ed late today. Secretary Daniels said
tonight he telegraphed Admiral
Howard at Mazatlan, the substance
OF press statements concerning the
Japanese warships and asked the ad-
miral tc make report He told him
to pay a courtesy visit and report
what he found
United States officials are very much
interested bnt believe nothing of
permanent character has been estab
lished by the Japanese, but don't
doubt that big warships have made
quiet rendezvous, in Turtle Bay, while
searching the seas for German yes
sells. The cruiser New Orleans L.
expected to arrive in Turtle Bay to
day. A report is expected tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Admirai
Howard. commanding tho Pacific
fleet of tho west coast of Mexico
reported to the navy department .tc
day that he had ordered Commander
Irwin. OF the cruiser New Orleans
to proceed Immediately to Turtle
Bay in lower California 20 report
on the activities of the Japanese ma +
val forces there. 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
DIVER ALMOST LOST LIFE
TRYING TO RAISE FL

HONOLULU, April 17.-WhileE en-
gagged in attempts to raise the sub.
marine F-4 at depth of 220 feet. div:
er w. r. Loughman became entang.
led in the lines attached to the boat
today and could not rise. He was
released after heroic efforts lasting
nearly four hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
AUSTRIA PREPARING
FOR LONG RLNUGGLE

VIENNA, April ~. IAN Austrian
official statement tonight Eaya because.
the war may last Tong ind In order
to secure necessary reserves, am
trained Landsturm between tho ages
cf eighteen and fifty will hereafter be
Liable for military service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
CARANZA COMMANDER
KILLED BY OWN MEN

LAREDO. Texas, April 1! General
Maclovia Herrera, a Carranza com;
mander at Nuevolaredo, WAS fired on
and killed by his own men. who mis-
took him and his staT for Villa
troops. according t0 information
reaching General Evans. commanding
the United States troops here late
today
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
To Attend Presbytery

WASHINGTON. April I7.--The
president today accepted an invita-
tion to attend the Potomac Presby-
terry here Wednesday night. and also
to formally open bhe congress of
Daughters OF American Revolution
Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

The navy department officials ask
ed that the inaekiigation be made.
There have recsbtly been rumors
that the Japanese would establish a
naval base at I4rale Bay, but tht
United States ofItaials are not liz
clined To place aJy credence in thu
reports.
Unofficial advicas said that the pres
ence of the Japaaese warships h.
Turtle Bay was dae to the fact tha;
they are enlargfd in attempts to
rcfloat the cruisef- Asama which re-
Gently ground thhFe. An expIana-
tion to the same 4fect is said TO have
been made to the Navy department. of
ficials by the Jap.inese embassy Off
cials. ~
If it develops tlfst foreign warships
are using Mexican waters as a tenn
pcrary base of Supplies, II is sug-
gested that the matter be called to
the attention of the Mexican authori-
ties and also the nations whose war
ships are invoIyedg Great Britain has
cruisers In that region.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

President to attend A. +. Luncheon
{ HsAstiINGTON, April Ill was
announced today that President Will
son is going to New York Tuesday
to attend the annual luncheon OF the
Associated Prcss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Negro Lynched IN Georgia.

VALDoSTA, April l7.-Caesar Shef-
field, a negro accused OF theft, was
taken from Lake Park, Georgia jail
and shot to death last night by a
mob. The Jail was unguarded. His
body was found today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
WILSON EiiaED 10 INTEhENR
BgTWgs 4 59fAN am CIIfN /:

TESING, Apr:l n lsFesitidnt sgti-s
son was urged u: intervene ia neeo.
tiatiosis proceeaing Between pau nnd
,ghlnas in letter feeantsy sent by
slpnaries IT, China, was ANNOUNCE
ied t1day The letter was cablea 10
WasnInstOn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Col. a. b. Andrews bend.

RALEIGH, April i7.-Colonel A.
b. Andrews. first vice president of
the Southern Railway, died here to-
night after brief illness. aged Seven
ty-four.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
WEEK OF FIGHPiSG IN MEXICO
BRINGS To DECISIVE RESULTS

WASHINGTON April 1T.-Oficiai
Washington Is stilt doubtful regarding
the statuts, &C tho Battle that has rag
ed for nearly a w@sk between the VII
la and Cafranza ;trmies near, Irapua-
to, Ceiaye and Qhertaro. Secretary
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

BROWNSVILLE, April 11.--,iilla'S
troops today abandoned the siege q.
Matamoros and withdrew forty miles
south. II g understood they, will
await the outcoae of the bat;ia a.
Celaya.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT LATONIA RACE TRACK

First race. selling. maiden hlIes, 5h fur
00Day, lO2; Busy Joe, 1o5; Trout Fly, .lo5;
lO2: Daisy Meikle. 1902; Water Warbler, los
Polly Connolly, 105; ssuterelle, 1O6.
Second race, selling. 3-year-olds and I'D,
11-l6 miles-'Change 1O0 Alkanet. los; Sir
William, los; "Mannassehi los; screen. los; (;
Dimity, l05i Transport, los; 'Helen May los
Intone, los; Jack kavanaugh, 113.
Third race allowances. 3-year-oIds 9 fur
longs-Sparkler, l04; Coming Tower iO4 /;
Marion Goosby, i0I; Grumpy. i04 Reelection
lO4i Roscoe Goose, 1O7.
Fourth race, selling. handicap. 3-year-olds
and up, III miles-Fels, 90: Disillusion, a3;
Beulah s., 1903; Bonanza, los; AistOn, 90;
Black Broom 1O2: McAdoo, lO3.
Fifth race. selling, 2-year-olds, 5h furlongs
-sLindley' iOl Ralph s.. lo3; J. c. Welch
JOG; sM. Burt Thurman lO0; Rifle Shooter
ia; Savino. i14i Inidel II 103; Turco, 1O6
Old Charter, lO6; Petlar, Ill; Col. McNab
ia; Big Fellow. ia.
Sixth race. selling, S-year-olds and up, 8
Billy Joe, lOi; Water Proof. i04: Yorkville
100; Cash on Delivery, 100; sCarrie Orme 90:
-Mars Cassidy. 90; Juliet, 1O4: Ha' Penny lO4 /:
Edith W., 100; Silver Bill. 100.
Seventh race. selling, 3-year-olds and up.
1-16 miles-.Almeda Lawrence, 100: sMattie
c.. iO6; Joe Stein. los: Wander, 1i3; Prospect
ia Twilight, lO5: Allen Cain, los; John Hear,
don. 1i3; Fort Sumter. 113
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
EDDIE 7. WINNER
ATLAUREL TRACK
Big Price Is Paid by Mutuels,
DR.. Gremer Runs
Second

LAUREL. Md, oct 1i.-Eddie T., 1O7
Cooper up. won the six-furlong opening
race today in 1:1S Dr. Gremer was sec
ond and Good Counsel third.
First race. selling, 2-year-olds, 8 furlongs-
Eddie T., 107, Cooper. S1s10. So $3.50. won;
Or: Gremer. 1O4. Harrington. $3.50, $4.GO sec
ond; Good Counsel, 1l2, Byrne, $3.50, third
Time, lis; Life. Important, Besslien, Scot
tish knight, Costumer, Ataka, School for
Scandal also
Second race, selling. 3-year-olds and up 3
furlongs-Vignola 105, Lilley, SIS, $3.50 $500,
won; won; gem. lI9, Burlingame. $3.50, $3.50. sec
Time, 1903 1-5 Shrewsbury. Antiseptic,
Lights Out, star o. the Sea. Miss McGiggle,
Harry, Chance, Rocklin, Our John, Mr.. Bob.
Jacket also ran.
Third race. handicap, for all ages, fur
longs long Celandria, lis T; McTaggart, 1910,
S3.fO and $40. won; Superintendent. III
Butwen $3.50 and S4.90. second; Lady Barbary
10, Borel, $500. third. Time, 1 10 1-5. The
Joe Blair also ran.
Fourth race, the Ellicott City Handicap. for
S,year-olds mile and slxteenth-The Finn 128,
Davies, 500 $3.50 out, won: Distant Shore
l05, McTaggart $40. out, second; Trial
by Jury, jig, T. McTaggart, out. third. Time,
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
WELSH, BOXER, WORKS
EVERY DAY; IN BOUT
AT BROADWAY TONIGHT
Meets Stanley Hinckle in Wind
up-Dundee and Rivers in Re-
turn Match-Al Palzer
in Ring Again
RINGSIDE COMM EN- T

Joe Welsh, Southwark's fast rising
lightweight, will appear In the windup at
the Broadway A. c. tonight. He will be
opposed to Stanley Hinckle, clever Gray's
Ferry boxer.
Although Welsh has been boxing less
than two years, he has developed into a
promising fighter. Before the 1915-16 sea-
son goes down into pugilistic epoch Joe
may have earned for himself the distinc-
tion of being Philadelphia's premier light
weight.
Unlike many fighters who are success
full in the ring, Welsh draws a weekly
salary for holding down a regular posi-
ton with a local concern. He does his
training after dusk, when his daily work
is done Whether Joe fights or not, he
does not take any days of, attending his
duties the day of fight and the day
after.
The Broadway's program follows:
First bout--Frankie Clark. Southwark, va.
second bout-Terry Ketcheii. Southwark. VS..
''hi Third btG boutuGeorSe Blackburn, Fairmount,
vs. TGpmmy Lyi9sstOp rdSG T@irmSSnth santhwark
Chick Carsey, Southwark.
Wind-upEJoe Welsh. Southwark. VS.. Stanley
Minckle, Grays Ferry.
A 1O-round match between Johnny Dun
dee and Joe Rivers has been clinched by
a Milwaukee promoter for october 26. The
New York Italian was forced to extend
himself to the limit in the recent match
with the Mexican In Brooklyn.
With the reopening of the Quaker City
A. A., under the management of Lou
Bailey, two shows will be held here to-
morrow night Fred Jordan, Adam Ryan s
big heavyweight, will make his second
public appearance I'm a bout with Spike
McFadden In one of the prelims to the
AE-rN -
at the National Club. Bailey has an all
star show carded.
Al Palzer, the Iowa Farmer. will try to
come back. He is matched with Frank
Hagner, a Canuck, at st. Paul tomorrow
night Hagner is said TO be the champion
sculler of Canada. which is no criterion
of his pugilistic ability.
e. NJ. Caruso. who states he is not the
great singer, but an eminent masseur,
writes he is grooming Joe Lavigne. a lis
pound boxer, who is ready for bouts with
any boy of his class. Joe is a newsboy.
Monday matinee bouts will be staged at
the Broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, Is In
New York looking for melees and money
Joe Phillips. who meets Mike Russell In
the first bout of the Willie Moore-Ted
Lewis show at the Olympia Monday night,
is another boxer who works every day.
He is laboring with a crowbar gang put
ting In new water mains In the southern
section OF the city.
A phone message this morning from
Willie Houck. Mt. Airy boxer, was to the
effect that he was not the Willie Houck
who was arrested for scalping world s
series tickets.
Tommy O'Dare has booked a good pre-
liminary card In connection with the Lew
Tindler-Young Jack Toland wind-up at
the Douglas next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
RED SOX GET S395l
AS SERIES SPOHS
Worlds Champions Distribute
Coin, But Shy at
Celebration

BOSTON, Oct. 14-Manager "Bnf'' Car
rigan. or the Boston Red sox. received
a check for sss.sss73 from Secretary
Bruce, Of the National Commission. this
afternoon, as the Red sox's share OF the
worlds series. He then gave sss5l.so to
each player OF the Red sox team.
Twenty-Five players. Including Manage
carrigan, shared in the distribution.
After Carrigan had divided the nnonev
he announced that there was a remain-
der of 13 cents.
II guess we will frame that 1g cents
and keep IL hanging up as a lucky sign
for the 1916 worlds pennant," said Car
rigan.
Most OF the players after receiving their
chicks planned TO get away 10 their homes
at once. This wish on their part led
to urgent requests that Mayor Curiey,
Congressman Gallivan and others who
proposed big receptions and banquets for
the champs" call them all of, in order
to permit the players to leave as soon as
possible for their homes.
The players themselves announced that
they did not look for any public cele-
bration of the teams victory.
AS has been the custom for the last
several years I'm which either the Red
Sox or the Braves participated in worlds
series affairs, tokens of appreciation for
doing hero" stunts were extended
IL was at first thought that Michael
McNally. who played with the Red Sox
during the early season, would share IN
the large check, but McNally was not
a member of the Sox during the whole
year. He was active with the Providcnce
club of the International League during
part of the season. He returned TO Tin
Boston team after the International sond
son had closed. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
MAY COMPEL RED SOY ]
TO TAKE TRIP IVES
Continued from Page One


ager Moran gave checks to each Of sic
% men who aided the Phillies in IL.
pennant fight. Each check called 70
$24s4.23. Those who received the present.
from the players were Trainer Mike Dee
Groundkeeper Sam Payne. Business Man
ager Shettsline, the clubhouse boy and
few ground attendants. Oeschger re.
ceived a third of share, and two othe
shares were split three ways .%s
Philly players who live on the Pacir:
coast declare that the games would ne
draw and that the trip would be a fan
ure. Cravath was particularly set against
the trip and advised the players not to
go. Eddie Burns also declared that the
games would not pay, but there were
several players anxious to see the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition and they won
over President Baker.
Several of the Philly players who a
not want to take the trip will leave ir
mediately for their homes, although the
may be induced to remain in this eli.
for the BANQUET at the Bellevue-st -stratfon
Saturday night. 800
George Chalmers left for New York LAY
this afternoon, but will return for III
banquet II is said that Chalmers in
tends to get married to New York gir'
early in November and he had absolutels
refused to take the trip to the coast If
had been arranged Nsatisfactorily
Wedding bells win soon De Llss1sss~ft
two other members OF the Nations
League champions. Eddie Burns .wil
leave this city tonight for his homt
in San Francisco. and is to be mar.
ried on October %, while Bobby ByIns
leaves for St. Louis tonight, and will bs
married next week.
Byrne will travel with Cravath as fs
as ST. Louis. as the home-run kin,
leaves for his home in California -
night. Beals Becker will also leave
this train, If he can get accommodation
He will spend the winter at his home
Wichita, Kan. a
George Whitted also refused to maxi
the trip West preferring TO go hunting
in North Carolina.
In spite of the rain which fell this AFT
ernoon a gang of men completed the faslI
of tearing down the temporary boxes a
the Phillies park and in removing thI
new bleacher section in centre-field which
gave Hooper and Lewis home runs thai
won yesterdays game, the final of thi
worlds series.
While these workmen were engaged I'll
this undertaking a big squad of pick, |
policemen rehearsed their stunts whic
they are to perform in the coming poilcl
carnival at Broad street and Lehigh ayel
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
BENEFIT SHOW AT DOUGLAS
Burlesque Boxing Marks Testimonial
to Gypsy Joe, Old-Time Pugilist

The late Ebert Hubbard once said: "If
you have two loaves Of bread, sell one
and buy hyacinths TO feed the soul" 1t
would not be far-fetched to apply the
saying of the Fra to the spirit which pre-
vailed among the boxing enthusiasts who
attended the benefit show held at the
Douglas Athletic Club last night for Joe
sherry, one-time pugilist, who, under the
name OF Gipsy Joe was some battler, but
Awho is now on the sidelines, suffering
from a poisoned leg
Those who congregated around the ring
last night were amply rewarded, for the
SNOW proved TO be burlesQue on the
good old game. OF course, you could not
expect the principals in the different
bouts TO extend themselves as much as
though they were appearing before a
regular" crowd, and some of the tricks
.hey brought into play can better be
Imagined than described. For instance
tne veteran Kid Broad tried to give an
exhloitlon OF La Savate" In his bout
Win Terry Martin. and he nearly got
away with II, but once he kicked Martin
httle too hard and then for a few sec
onos there was some real action.
There were quite a number OF knock
downs. or laydowns. which ever you wish
20 call them. and It didn't make any diff
Terence II Tommy O'Dare skipped a cou-
PIE or seconds when he was tolling off
the count over the fallen boxer.
Just before the fnal contest was staged
1ipsy Joe was assisted into the ring, and
no delivered a short address, In which he
thanked his friends for rallying 4 his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. maiden 2-year-olds So furlongs-
614,naslids ~; Oratorium. ia; Broomcorn, 1l2
4hy MCGEE. 1l2; De Lancey, l12; HanlOn, 112
Ftrmar l0o; Rae b., i0oi sand Light. 100
Letfetti. 100; sehoblboy. 100; Donner. 100.
6aseond race, selling. 2-year-olds o furlongs.-
gSsoplign' ~; Dlsturber. li2t Sand Mark. 10.
ttttnait, n0; sCqlopei Gutellus no. semper
fiN"artt 100; chivator. iOs virginia NJ, los;
~ hedneid l0I; Rose Juliette. lOd; sKinS
49, m lVi; .uqleewinthe, lOii. 'servia. 1Of;
aeleliand. lOfs 'Southern Star. iOi.
ss,Ias sthlss raee: aslline. s;year-oias and up. Q
ft,9A ll1 sBrandywine. 1lO; Pharaoh. ITO;
4lW hasey ll0f sI-ohenerin. los. *Lady Lon.
44p iOl; PonteffaQf. iO7: Minstrel. 100. PierrOt.
VIZ Outlook 100
:, kon.th raes puEss. ali ages. Niles and mares.
i1e Ssssf vlu, III; Yenetia, los. Pan Maid
Fdna hs1 Kssnp oz ~ kavkaskia' osi Maiaehits. o2i
ilI1 ssF 9SssTs,slaes s ssse,ns,S sSs g
:s..SsSi:: ssSSsiissa 'siis Ss asss. ss'SS b.
s,ne ,s N, ~ ysId. Yodsilnr lis q sailissh il4:
dsIsna0 a0ne ia 1'9 hoysl Meteor ito s.aly,s55i
Itf 'i,al Iea w alrg {unior lqs n2ft"oFfh,
rppfent|te allowance e|almed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ROSE TREE HUNT CLUB MEET
ATTRACTS UNUSUAL INTEREST
All of Boxes Have Been Reserved
for Distinguished Sportsmen

All of the boxes for the Rose Tree Fox
Hunting Clubs autumn race meeting. to
he held October "a and 80 at Media, have
been allotted. The names Of the box
rulshed audience The boxholders are;
Edward T. stotesbury, A. j. A. Deve-
reux. Alexander B. Coke, Archibald Bark
lie. Robert Glendinning, Victor Mather.
Alexander Sellers. Clarence w. Dolan.
Charles E. Coke. Charlton Yarnall. Dr.
r g. Ashton, william dupont. Samuel M
Vauclain, r. T. Chandler. Emanuel Hey.
Henry r. Collins. Robert X. cassatt.
Board OF stewards. C. A. Mum. William
Wanamaker. 8. ID. Riddle Herbert Lloyd.
Prank Thompson. John II. Valentine,
Alexander Van Rensselaer and ]. stan
10y Reeve.
The unusual number of parking spaces
already allotted further indicates the in-
creased interest which the Hunt Club
races have aroused this fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
LATONIA RACE RESULTS

First race, 2-year-old maidens special
weights furlongs-Colonel McNab 112, An
dress, So $500. S4.2o. won; Sansyming, I12,
Garner Sli. 20, 5000, second: Stephen r. 1O9
Mott, SO, third Time, 1:17. shine Incita-
tlon Captain Rees, Manfred. Cossack, Alex
Getz John W. Klein and Combey also ran.
Second race. furlongs-Nobleman, ia Han
over. $50 $40, 50. 30, won; ZIndel 100. Judy,
So; 40. $500, second; Inqueta, ia. Henry,
S42O, third. Time, lis 20. Birka Fur
long, Scalywag, Oldsmobile and Bula welch
also ran.
Third race, mile and 70 yards-Hanovia, iO5.
Mott, A9O, $50, out won; Fleetabelle, fO5,
paille, out. third. Time. 1:45 as. Three start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
PLAY BENDER's NINE AGAIN
Indian Will Pitch Against Scott, of
Victrix, Saturday

return game between Manager
Weeks crack Victrix team and Chief
Bender's All-stars will be played on the
formers field Saturday afternoon. The
mines elashed two weeks ago and the
Chiefs baseballians won by a 10 score
In a crackajack game.
Bender again will pitch for his nine.
with Peterson handling his delivery.
Scott who held the All-Stars 10 Z hits,
will be the VictriX twirler. His battery
mate will be Livingstone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
NAVY ELEVEN HARD PRESSED
Middies Are Undergoing Strenuous
Work for Penn Game

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct H-With de-
feats at the hands OF Georgetown and
the University OF Pittsburgh registered
against them, the Naval Academy foot
ball players. under the tutelage OF a staff
Jonas II. Ingram, an old Navy star are
hard at work this week for Saturdays
game with the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Friendly rivalry exists between the Mid
dies and ouakers, which developed large
ly through the fact that many OF the an
nual Army Navy battles have been staged
on Franklin Field. the grounds OF the
University The Navy lads still are
smarting under the ~ to 6 defeat which
the Quakers administered last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Palmer Bests Houck

Willie Houcl met defeat at the hands of
Young Palmer ~ the main bout at the Hunt
ing Park Athletic Club last night. 1t was a
hard contest all the way, but not once did
Houck figure IN the running.
Knockout Lawrence fell by the wayslde when
Mickey Trainer connected with a hard right 10
the jaw In the fourth round Of the semiwindy
up. Terry Ketchel won easily in six rounds
from Red Showers; Barney Dugan stopped
Young Kinsow in two minutes OF the initial
round, while the sergeant of police stopped the
opening bout between Young Howell and
Freddy Lehman In the fourth round, because
the former was by far the heavier and was
giving his opponent a sound trouncng