davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
New orleans Entries

First race, allowances, 2-year-olds 80
longs-Ilyndora 1885, Aailett. l95 LiIs5s@i9s LidIs5 i9s
100: Louis Opper. 100; Sands Dlamona, HI
salvanity. 1o9i Paymaster. 1l2i eiO'ns't
second a race aa selling Msgt,o9s Syea5.oidiio g. ios =
BIB and fueker' lO2i TordilIo,, 10 Js1siz.. =.
Miss Fissy, IOf; Louise May, lol; Tsss
Maria, i0T; Star MeGee. 10I; Henry ttafiFsl.
1OIi knight Of Pythias, lo9i j. D.
Third race. selling, 3-year -olds ana r.
104; TITLES Ntshln.atss Is
old Jordan los. Leialoha, 1oof AIasoiissse I4H
DIadi, i0G; BELLE Bird, 1906 Chiffon st0es safs
Cannoek, i06 Fasns 1906 ThessiFsass, ss,,ianei Haz
get los. Grays kaYoTite. JUS So''-
io9; Prince CHAP; ~. a.vssr-olds and up. as|
lonss1MseileRa, MileR 65S: Kneelet. e0i Hsgsse4
1Ois Blaekthorne, lo1: newdr9p. ~ LIs.
Pere. 1Oa; Broonsedge. 100 NneS6a sfoIaas
Knight 100; lnlan, los: LnTia' Illqs6ald lzII
Cook, 1oD: salon. f0ei Joe Lass
'I9h Fifth race. selling s-year -olds and -
ana 30 yards--sK sKnlday 1o2i shsR 10 aB55lhz
Requirain, i0a; Ora MCGEE. l9l = = IN CT
10I; Delegate. 1oT; Bula Msish s hyanfes.
gearao l0a; Love Day l02t fofk - laz
sixth race -Seillns, 4-ysaf-oss ~ ia3s H4.laaz
foI. Jessis Louie, los; seryleenesei f55l.
~ sauas 100. Bllfe Baker. loJt ash514a s.
lson 100. Wayanoke, 100 Hoaona9.' fi1 nas
PIN ITO. Great FRAT H. fesstesf - af9
aerous IT,; March. lt2s AaffneAs ReaEA
sAnpFentiee allowance cAAl4s1&
elondyi track last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
PENN SWIMMERS OFF TO
MEET NAVY STARS TONIGHT
Will Be First Real Test for Local
Amphibians.

The Penn swimming team which will meet
the Navy tankmen tonight left for Annapolis
at 10 o'clo * last night 1t Is the second meet
OF the season for the Red and Blue swimmers
and will be the first real test of their strength
Their first contest against the New York Uni
versty resulted in one-sided victory for
Coach kistler's proteges.
The following men made the trip: Coach
Kistler, Captain Shryock. Masten, Hughes
Shoemaker, Lehman, Pendlcton, Keilser, Rus
The Penn entries as sent In by Manager
I50-yard dash-Frledman. La Flamme. Lock-
Wool Patterson FpwRsSan Palmer Dimico
pincott, Meredith, Wharton schradcr, Caster,
5Go.yiard dash-Patterson, I,ppincott Kauff-
TSmme RSs0Ts pa4 La
Warren, Creighton. Dorsey, schrader. Fried
IPpincott, Hep6urn' sismund % Baleony, Mere
dith. Peeso. Jack, Lockwood, Humphreys,
i06O-yard run--Meredith, Dorsey, Hartman,
burn. bTo ones Ssp sismGrd. Eisse. % HSmphreys,
HandeTbeck Jack. Colton, Huston, koetten'
2oCo-yard race-Dorscy. Humphreys Huston,
Sweeney, Cotton, Elsele, Peeso, sigmund,
Koethen, Chester De Korm, Jones. JACQUES,
Kahan, Lieberman Hartman, Sproud, Steven
Medley relay race--Patterson, IIpplncott,
Lockwood, Ferguson. La Flamme, Friedman,
Dimico. Kaufman, Dorsey Meredith, Hep
burn, Peeso: Stout Hartman.
Running high jump-Jack. Rowley, Turner,
Fills KToeser, Faller, Warren. Ferguson, Har-
r Pole NaGit-Pr!ce. Beardwood. sewel Will
16,pornd shot-Donzus, Harris Nowald,
Witherow, Henning, Journeay. Jones, Neil.
Valdez, Brewer, Topkis. Matthews, Gcyelln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
KILBANE BATTLES
MORGAN TONIGHT
AT NATIONAL A. G.
International Match Is Gre
ating Great Deal of At
tention-Last Contest Is
Well Remembered by
Fans.

Johnny Kilbane. of Cleveland, and Ed
die Morgan, of England, will meet in their
return international championship match
at the National A. C. tonight. Their first
encounter three weeks ago was one of
the fastest fights seen in this city. Both
champions are primed up for hard
battle. and it will not be surprising If
either hits the mat during the IS minutes
of action.
The program follows:
First bout-sydney Burns, Southwark, vs.
Tommy Welsh. Smoky Hollow.
Second bout-FTed Wagner, North Penn, Va.
Jack kantrow, Southwark.
Third bout-Joe KuceTra. New York. VS.. Lew
semiwlnd-up-K o. GInley. Cleveland, VS.. Al
Nelson, Southwark.
Wind-up-Eddie Morgan. England, VS.. Johnny
hilbane Cleveland.
Several Philadelphia amateur boxers
have started training for the annual met
ropolitan amateur boxing championships
scheduled at the New York A. c., New
York, March 25 and "a.
The bouts preceding the Kid Williams Jimmy
Murray match at the Olympia A. A., Monday
night. are Jimmy Bergen vs.. Johnny Howell
Sammy Decker VS.. Bobby LoughreX, Kenny
Leonard VS.. Tommy Langdon and Johnny How
ard Jackie Clark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
GOLF VALENTINE
EXPECT TO BREAK RECORDS
AT OUADRANGULAR MEET
Scholastic Athletes Are Making Good Showing Track
and Field, and at February 70 Games Should Come
Through in Fine Style

From present indications IL is evident
that the local high schools will enter a
smaller list of contestants than last year
in the annual scholastic quadrangular in
door championships at tho Sd Regiment
Armory, Broad and Wharton streets,
February 26. However, keener competi-
tion, with the probability of some records
falling, is certain.
II the performances of some of the
athletes to date can be used as cri-
terions, the chances are that at least
half of the 10 marks standing now will
be shattered. In the two meets decided
thus far, between Central High School
and Northeast High School and Central
High School and West Philadelphia High
School, the Crimson and Gold athletes
displayed brilliant form.
Henry, n new with the Central High
aggregation. Is sprinting and running finely.
If the Crimson and Gold youngster shows up
MS well In the ''auads'' as he did in the two
meets, II Is probable that at least two records
Will be credited to him.
The Smalley brothers, Alfred and Everett,
are featuring in field as we'll as track events,
while McHale. Lukens and Robertson are three
other Central High boys who are coming along
nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

The indoor quadrangular records follow:
50-yard dash-Ames. West Philadelphia High
School: 3 4-5 sec.
J0-yard high hurdlcs-Barron, West Philadel
phla High SCHOOL, sec.
220-yard dash-Buntlng, Northeast High
School; 20 sec.
School; 50 1-5 sec.
sso-yard run-McHale. Central High School;
one-miie ,rgn-splcer, Central High School;
,Two.mile run-Lukens, Central High School;
standing broad -jpmp-Robertson, Central
Hunting nigh JUMP, -,Gesselman. Northeast
Shot-put-Devereux. West Philadelphia High
School; 30 It. o in.
OF the record holders who will endeavor to
better their present records are Ames, A.
Smalley. McHale. Lukens and Robertson. The
other boys have graduated.
The walking club which has been organized
at Northeast High School has decided to take
hikes eevry Saturday and wind up with stroll
to New York April /.
Morrison the former Frankford High School
athlete. is starring IN track practice at Brown
PreD, Coach Smith Is working out with a
large squad of candidates
Tho Northeast High School swimming team
will bc captained by Wheeler, the fancy diver
other stars on the aggregation are Borden, p.
Smith and McComas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
WEAR, HEAVILY
HANDICAPPED, IS
RACQUETS WINNER
Longacre Loses Out Despite
-Four Aces and One Hand.
Scores Are l5-7, l5-7
and l5-9.

In the first round of the handicap sim
giles racquets tournament at the Racquet
club today, ]. w. Wear, joint holder
with Dwight Il. Davis of the national
doubles title, defeated John Longacre in
straight games. This was a considerable
achievement when it was learned that
LonEacre had received a handicap of
four aces and one hand, while Wear
owed him five aces in the bargain. In
other words, Wear was called upon to
score five aces before he could begin TO
count, while his opponent began with
four aces and had twice as many serV-
ices.
The first game went to Wear, 15-7. In
his first hand, after Longacre had lost
the service without adding anything to
his allowance of four, Ware secured five
aces. and in the second hand a run of
eight made the score eight aces to four
in favor of Wear. Three of the eight
were service aces. Longacre scored three
scattered aces and in his seventh hand
Wear. ran out the game.
The score of the second game was the
same as the first, and, continuing with
the service, Wear scored Ave aces before
he went out by hitting the telltale. Each
scored single ace in the next hand, and
a run OF six, together with two other
scattered aces, gave Wear safe lead
although IL took hve more hands to run
cut the game.
Longacre secured five aces in the third
and last game. in addition to his handi-
cap OF four. although in his third hand
ne spoiled a good chance of winning the
game by serving a double fault. With
the score eight aces 10 nine in favor
of Lonsaere. Wear made a I1ne run of
six acres, all but one of them coming
from kills just over the telltale.
The summary:
J. W. Wear .......,.......,....,1 10 l5 10
Owe aces
John Longacre .,..............
ReceIved I aces and hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
KTTBANE MEETS MORGAN OF ENGLAND TONIGHT AT NATIONAL
GERMANY STILL HOPES
TO HOLD OLYMPIC GAMES
Alvin C. KraenzIein Coach of the Kaiser Athletes, Writes
"Wat and Be Cam'-Offcials Believe War
Will End Shortly.

at the disposal of the German committee.
Your return does not seem to us impos-
slbie, as you have here only admirers
OF your art, and hardly a single opponent.
About the fate of your friends here,
will mention the following:
"The entire Imperial German Commits
sion is under arms.
Lieutenant Diem was injured in the
first big march on Paris. He has re-
cuperated, however, and has rejoined the
army as an officer of brigade staff.
Joseph Walter, serving as lieuten-
ant in n Bavarian troop, was also
wounded and ls now returning for a sec
ond time to the front
walter Won Reichmann, who Mt the
beginning of the war was first lieutenant,
is now n captain and commands a bat
terry in Russian Poland.
~ myself as the result OF a wound, have
not been able TO return as yet, but hope
to make UP for il presently. Captain
Rossler Is in command OF a company
somewhere in France and up to the pres
ent time uninjured.
'Malossa has recently returned from
Poland with a slight wound.
"Rau and Prince Frederick Karl are
well and cheerful. AS for that Mr.. Kohl
mey will give you further accounts of the
fate of the active athletes. Unfortunately
the war has made a big gap"
DOUBT BERLIN CAN HOLD GAMES.
The neutral country which Is most
ideally situated to hold the games is the
United States. Even il they were held
in Berlin, the United States would furnish
the majority of the point winners. 1t.
therefore, seems the part OF wisdom for
the German commission to decide at the
earliest possible moment whether or not 1t
can hold the games, and then, If there is
any uncertainty, to ask the United States
to take them for 1916, with the under
standing that in 1920 they should be given
to Berlin. 1t is true that at the last meet
ing of the International Olympic Council
the 1920 games were awarded to Buda-
pest. But since the Austrians are the al
lies of the Germans, there is no doubt
that the Austrian Olympic authorities
would permit Germany to have them in
1920 under such an arrangement
There are any number of places that
the games could be held in the United
States. Philadelphia is already equipped
with stadium where the games could be
held without much expense, but IL suffi-
cient notice were given, II would be pos
sible for half a dozen other cities to con-
struct stadiums suitable for holding them.
The letter OF Doctor Berner indicates
that the reports received in this country
of the 6eath of many of Germanys ath-
letic stars are much exaggerated. For
instance, Rau, Germany's best sprnter,
is in the best of health and not dead, as
reported. Although Doctor Berner says
the war has made a big gap in the Olym-
pic athletes. It is likely that more of them
are alive than Is generally believed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
J. B. HARRELL WINS
IN OPENING EVENT
AT NEW ORLEANS
Sureget, a Long Shot, Come,
Along Strong in Strelcb
and Lands Second Monev
Arcene Third.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. III. n r..
rell, short-odds favorite, STAYED an 4
fast-comlng sureget in the stretch ,a.,.
enough to win the opening race her. NJ.
afternoon. Sureget, at 10 to / NJ.
for the place money, with Arcens. a..
long shot, running third. Nine o,A..s
also ran. 'ess
First race, selling, 3-year-olds ana (.
5ls furlongs-J. 3. HarrelI, 10I sr,,lap
to 2, to 10, 1 to 3, won; surerst "a yss
Murphy, 10 to /, 4 to /, 2 to /. sac,ss,
Arcene, 1903, Lilly, 10 to 1, 4 to i. osi ,ai
third. Time, 1:07. The Hermit. Cllrr ~ :
Knight of Pythias, Myrtle Marion. NM
serenata, Scrapper, Miss Barnharhas
Big Dipper also ran. ~
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds ana :.
furlongs-oalland, iii, o'Brien. A a =
to 5, to 8, won Sir Dyke, ia Goo..
13 to 5, even, 1 to 2, second; Altamshs
ia, Domlnick, to /, 2 to /, even. thIrs
Time, 1:t3 2-5. Meelicka, BIrka, .rsss,.
Louise, Ida Lavina, Acis, Toddllnx. Rsr-
email, El Patio, Kayderoseros also ran
Third race, selling handicap, s-year.o,s.
and UP, furlongs-Jim Basey 100. Adsrs
4 to /, z to 8, l to 2, won; sebaxo IA,
Smyth, 2 to /, 4 to 5, to 3, second, II,
ther, 10S Pool, s to 8, to 10, 1 10 a third
Time-1:12 2-5. Broom Flower chartlsr
ond Wiley also ran.
Four race, States handicap, S-year-oIs,
and up. l lie mile. For Fair iOl. Pool
6 to s, to 5, out, won; Resign, 90. snvth
to /, even, l to 3, second; Just Red, n
McTaggert, s to /. to s, 2 to s. thirs
Tlme-1:4i As. Impression and Judss
Wright also ran.
Fifth race, selling, year and UP. mia
and 20 yards-Kilday, 102, Pool, 81, ss
7-10, won; Our Rem. 1O7, DominIck, al
6-1, 5-2, second; Coppertown, 10s, Keourh
10, even, 2-5, third. Time-l:45 3-5 Long
Reach, Patrick F.. Electric, Miss Danlels
Plain Ann, Cuben, The Busy Body also
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Nv EDWARD R. BUsHNELL

IN spite of the war which has involved
nearly every nation in Europe, the Ger
man olympic Committee has not yet
given up hope Of holding the sixth quad
rennial olympic sports at Berlin in July
1916. communication asking for infor-
nation on this point, addressed by the
writer through DR.. Alvin c. Kraenzlein,
the coach of the German Olympic team,
but now in this country, to the German
committee brought back this laconic
reply:
BE calm and wait"
so confident are the members OF the
German Olympic Committee that success
will attend German arms. and in plenty
OF time for them to recover themselves
and prepare for the games on schedule
time, that they not only have not asked
the International Olympic Council, of
which Baron Coubertin, Of France. is
president to relieve them of the duty of
holding the games, but they have not
even suggested that America or some
other country take them off their hands.
The Inquiry as to Germany's plans and
prospects was addressed to Lieutenant
Carl Diem, chairman of the German
Olympic Committee. Lieutenant Diem Is
still at the front and no communication
could be had with him. The German re-
ply, therefore, was sent by DR.. Martin
Berner, also a member of the committee,
who had returned from the front to re-
cuperate at Berlin from a wound.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Doctor Berner explained the condition
of athletics and the general Olympic sit
uation at considerable detail. And since
shis is the first official statement from
the German committee portions of his
letter are of unusual interest and import
ance. Among other things Doctor Ber-
ner says:
The Government appropriations as
well as German sport, are naturally in
fluenced by the great war. We hope,
however, for a happy ending of the war,
and to take up with renewed vigor our
work, which has already borne such
splendid fruit in the present crisis.
About the fate of the Olympic games
there is nothing to say at this time, for
ehe men who are to make the decision
as to where and under what conditions
the Olympic games are to take place in
Berlin are all at the front. In the mean
time, as we Germans say, be calm and
wait. Fortunately, Baron Coubertln, the
president of the olympic Committee, also
shares these views.
THE United States will surely realize
the difficulties of the condition of sport
We know that Barlow S. Weeks, as sue
cessor to Sullivan, will do good work.
1t pleases us that you yourself are still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Presdent Thomas,
of the Cubs, today addressed a strong
protest against the National League in
depreciation of the 21-player limit rule
to President Tener. According to the Off
clal announcement, the team with a
playing manager may have only q play
ers, including the boss, while the club
with bench manager may have %, in
cluding the boss. President Thomas de-
clares this is unfair and a handicap, as
the bench manager Is also in the game,
especially those who don uniforms and
get on the coaching line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
MAY MAKE CASH BETS
New York Race Tracks Will Be
Wide Open.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Cash betting
will be done OH the New York State race
tracks, according to INSIDE information"
that was scattered around today. 1t was
stated that the officials of the Jockey
Club and their attorneys have carefully
scrutinized the racing law and that they
have come to the conclusion that cash
betting at the tracks is permissible If the
stakeholder is recognized as such by the
Jockey Club.
At any rate, 1t was stated today, cash
bets will be made at the tracks early
this season. If any legal steps are taken
to prevent 1t the matter will be thrashed
out in the courts as test case. At pres
ent only oral betting is permitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
CUBS RELEASE VETERANS
Leach, Sweeney, Smith and Stack
Lose out in Chicago.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb is.-The Chicago
National League Club management to-
day released Internationally four veteran
players. IN their first move to reduce the
squad. The following men received their
notices: Tommy Leach veteran centre
Helder ana captain OF last years team;
William Sweeney. regular second baseman
Of the 1914 team; Charles Smith. right
hand pitcher; Eddie Stack, right-hand
pitcher secured from Brooklyn. The re-
Isaze af these men was absolutely essen
nkI Tor the future of the Chicago team
saia Manazer Bresnahan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Danocles

Wonder what the end will be?
This suspense is killing me.
Miss Pauline Fed might be imagined
saying this cute little piece at a
country school entertainment Only it
is too real, Philip; Judge Landis may
decide at any old time. (Account on the
old)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

when they discovered that Andrew
Carnegie had given away as much as
$324,0O0,OOO. They had no idea they had
overlooked this loose change.
Bill Larned's New Start
w. A. Larned ruled the realm of
American lawn tennis for long period
of play. He stayed on top until Nc
Loughlin and old Doc Time together
went after his crown, and while still
fine player is now beyond the cham
pionship zone.
But Larned has new dreams of addi-
tional conquests. He started golf some
time ago, and some day he hopes to
go after the top of the field, which Is
no part of an impossibility.
Larned proved this down in Florida
when he gave Walter ], Travis a battle
to the end, holding the veteran even
most of the distance. Larned is espe-
cially good at putting and the short
game in general, and if he rticks at it
with his rare knack for competitive
sport Messrs. Oulmet. Travers, Evans
and Kirby may soon have another rival
in the field.
offside Plays
No entry. blessed with patience, ever
needs to be a duffer at any game he
tackles.
The bulk of all alibis are due to a
superabundance Of pride.
For the guy who isn't overly proud
knows he has a fair share of trim
mings and failures coming his way.
Cobb and 1915
Ty Cobb is now 2S years old He
has faced 10 seasons under the Big
Tent, and within two weeks will be in
active training for his 11th campaign.
Cobb, when in action, takes greater
chances than any other man in the
game He plays harder and travels
at higher speed. Lacking the power
and bulk of Wagner and Lajoie, more
than one sport historian figured several
years ago that cObbts career would
hardly run beyond 10 campaigns. They
figured some bad injury or a general
wearing down OF the system from the
heavy strain would soon start him
back
Yet after 10 years here IS Tyrus stiu
at the head OF the procession. only 2s
years old and exuding pink from every
pore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Here's a Tin

Mel Sheppard has hung up his
spiked shoes for good again. If he's
sincere, this is a distinct loss to track
and field sports While Sheppard hasn't
been leading the field Of late as he did
in former years, he is still good
drawing card. He should be able to
keep busy training the youngsters
somewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Frank ponohue, Ball Player, Dies

SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 10. Frank
Donohue, we'll known infielder and broth
er of the late "Jiggs' Donohue, was found
dead in bed this morning. He had been
in ill health for several months. Dono-
hue started his career here with the Cen
tral League in 1905. Later he was drafted
by the Red Sox and sent to Newark,
where he played two years afterward. He
was 2S years of age and single
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
canadian ourIsrs b -

UTICA. n. T.. Feb. I1-The curling
elahs nf cansaa. defenders of the Inter
national Curling Medal. were n the lead
ever the clubs ef lhe United States when
EIaK Haa resumed here tadaY. The score
z4zas VA Canada. So United States. 81
E4aaa4 nas Won the medal fof three
aa4zzauEiFe years Nine Kinks from Can
80 sHa seven from various parts OF the
EHlzsd states are competing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
JUAREz RESULTS

First race, selling, purse. 2-year-old
maidens, 31k furlongs. Ralph S.. Ill. How
ard, to /, 2 to l. even, won; Brooks, l5
Groth, to /, to l, even, second; Frank
Patterson. 112. Small to g. to o out
third. Time Al. Schulenberg, Father
Kelly, Toastmaster. Carl Roberts, ].
Sugg, Yermak, Recluse and Narmar als1
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Come Across

At conference today the night fol-
lowers may hear the long expected
news that KID Williams ana Johnnie
kllbane are matched The men are -
gel together today ana try ana agree
oa ths weight question. One oT tue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Another Valentine
TO LAJoIE

You've Jared the horsehide to the core,
For tioentV terms you've held the
pace;
We hope you stay there ttoenty more,
Right aoith the lecders in the race
We hope your eyo and arm stay true -
That there's our Valentine to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

Charles Webb Murphy has hrdken
back into the game as baseball poet.
Now we see what a terrible mistake
We made IN suggesting that he resign
as owner Of the Cubs. For the owner
Of the Cubs. which includes the feudal-
ship over Il Zimmerman. doesn't have
tims ee HFits poetry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

In all probability they won't be able
to see it in that light and the four-bit
bleacher figure will remain--perhaps,
Strange, that the magnates think of
everything else as possible causes for
loss of business, and never of prices.