davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-15


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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-15


included, 90 kingdom come
As hc spoke, aud before l could re-
monstrate with him. h. took the in
fcrnal machine and placed 1t On
table whore he set to work on tho
most delicate and dangerous piece OF
dissection Of which have ever heard.
Carefully unWraVrinE the bomb ana
unscrc' Ing one part While be h,ld an
ether firm. he finally took oat Of it q
bottle OF liquid AID some powder.
Then he placed few grains OF the
powder on a dish and dropped on 1t a
drop or Two OF III" Illuld. mere was
a DFlsl' AasA as tE2 power IsAl-ou
instantly
Jus MAJ eNp't'''' 'o'''i'i' .l-' u
Neiii.Tu! WIN d r''' - ~ I>'', ,,
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O'e 'L.iN5 'II'' '''''. ,.7,Iu nm vs.
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-,,
- IN - 'i,'o no toOI9'
anu Iiou"Oe' ','o i'"'e i'seil' "H'on nc
Hat i-oI DoiN'u'
AS craig Sluuleu lhe ype"rltteh
lile,S"5e iIoH, ,ae ''u'c"'"s liahu
ooIiu seo 'I4.'t ne Was sIO"1"e NiOIe
''lu nio'e eAci.eu
Al !Ss' ne ms gwen US something
'ypeWritteh' ne eEcialmed. lo most
peopIe' l SupPoSe' 1t seems tNa' type-
". WINS 10 '"e peSI way 10 cohce"l
iuei''i'!' bu' tiIcte are thousand
anu oile ways u luehllI! lhS t!peNrlI-
ing,
LOOK, waiter ne remarked at
lensth' taAIns Hne Iippeu pehch ana
poii,''HS "t inc Cla'l'is u.1A'hs marks
as nc tdihsu' iuu VIII HotIce mat
al inc III tli-s Hoe9 are pat
'ereu ana rant as wen as !ust d 'flHe
OUT u aHSIlIeht. NO" VIII pace the
paper lio,l '-e poiiO u4lueI me micro
scope anu you VIII see 'Aat lhe i
IN the scrap OF formula nave exactly
'ne S"iie "p.'"i"l'cc'
strained my eyes to look. Sure
enough, Kennedy was right. There
was that unhlstaAaDIe identity be-
tween the IN the formula ana the
hote'
Kennedy had been gazing at the
Hoor, his face puckered i'll thought as
l looked. Suddenly he clapped his
hands together, as II he rad made a
great discovery.
I'VE struck it, he exclaimed, jump
ing up. Il was wondering where |
had seen typewriting that reminds me
or this. Walter, get on your coat
and hat We are on the right trail at
last"
With Long Sin we hurried out of
the laboratory. leaving him at the
nearest taXicab stand, where we
jumped into waiting car.
TT is the clue Of the battered 'T's,'"
Craig muttered.
Aunt Josephine was in the library
knitting when the butler, Jennings, an .
nounced US.
Where is-Miss Dodge?" inquired +.
Kennedy, with suppressed excitement /
as we entered.
81 think she's out shopping, and I
don't know just when she will be
back" answered Aunt Josephine, with
some surprise. why? Is it anything
iinpOrtant-any ncws?"
Very important" returned Kennedy .
excitedly. Il think I have the best
clue vet. Only-it will be necessary
TO look through some Of the household .
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-15
SOCIETY NOTES.

Dame Ruror is connecting the
name of Miss Elaine Dodge, the
heiress, with that Of Perry ecn-
nett, tbs famous young lawyer.
The announcement of an engage
ment between them at any time
would net surprise.
Elaine read no farther. She handed
back the clipping to Kennedy. As her
eyes met his she noticed his express
sion of deep concern, and hesitated
With the reply she had evidently been
just about to make.
Still, as she lowered her head. it
seemed to give silent confirmation to
the truth of the newspaper report.
Kennedy said nothing, but his eyes
continued to study her face.
He suppressed his feelings with n
great effort then, without a word.
bowed and left the room.
Walter" he exclaimed as he re-
joined Us in the drawing room. where
/ was chatting with Aunt Josephine
we must be off again. The trail fol-
lows still farther"
An hour or so later, Elaine. whose
mind was now in whirl from what
had happened, decided to make q call
on her lawyer and the coufdant of her
father, Perry Bennett.
As Elaine entered his private office
Bennett rose to greet her effusivelv
and they exchanged few words.
Il mustn't forget to thank you for
those lovely roses you sent me-" she
exclaimed at length. They were
beautiful, and appreciated them ever
so much"
A moment later Bennett led the
conversation around until he found an
opportunity to make . tactful allusion
to the report of their engagement in
the morning papers.
He had leaned over, and now at.
tempted to take her hand. She with
drew it. however. There was some
thing about his touch which. try as
she might, she could not like. Was il
mere prejudice or was It her keen
woman's intuition?
Bennett looked at her a moment.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-15
DE AT HEADQUARTERS a. -. De
STROY THIS IMMEDIATELY.
TlNCTURE OF IODINE
THEE EARTS o.

This is his contention where rs
TRUTH is the only goal and MATTER
is nonexistent-
Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
SAM N'NIEEKIN WINS
BELMONT MILE RACE
Gino Comes to Wire Second and
Fair Count Third-Jockey
Dreyer Up on Winner.

BELMONT PARK. N. Y, June a.
Only three starters faced the barrier in
the opening race this afternoon. Sam
McMeekin, with Dreyer up, won, with
Gino second and Fair Count third The
mile time was 1889 2-5.
The summary;
Firs., race; g,-year.o .olds and, up, $500 added.
TO- and out, won; Gino, l05, Garner II 10
TO- out second Fair Count, Jos, Borel, IL
starters.
second race. the Black stump Handicap, J.
year-olds and up, 5000 added. furlongs, main
out, Won ms 'f"SS Top Hat i05, d Dusan 70 2
to . out. second Adams Express, lOs ByTne
Q to ., / to ?. out, third. Time l;2S S-S'
Third race, the Fashion. for hnlcs .2-year-
olds purse $500, furlongs strsisht-Plelono'
ll5, Lilly Y to |, ; to ! to 2; won; LogsS. rae,
ond; Maiachlte, H. T., Dugnn, 4 to l, TO-
and to 10, third. Time, .5s, Grasp, Lady
''PETUdm 6f PaEradse also ran. celSndra and queen
OF Paradise added starters
Fourth race. Harlan handicap, 3,year-olds
and up. selling purse SioOo; S ~ Siior'
iii NJ Buxton, II TO 5. out, second. Time,
1:4i. Two starters.
Firth race maldens. 2;yeGr;oldgs selling
BevoSshire, Dolly, 100. Lilly. 3 to /. to 5,
70 3 second Hsh Chair ~ LSftgs CITY pb,tS,2 tS 2
Or. Gremer, also ran.
sixth race. 3-year-olds and up. selling purse
$500 Q furlongs stralght-Striker, ia, q.
By RyFIPs P. Ioador. @ Is to . 8 to D. ) to J. sec!
aa asso Fs PsS Aatcf @ H XH'ss Stream RaTa Hnd
Song Of valley also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
MYSTERIOUS ATHLETE
RYAN, OF ATHLETICS,
Is LEWIS A. MALONE
Young Second Baseman
Who Has Been Playing
Rattling Game for Mack
men Is Mt. st. Joseph's
College Star Athlete.

1,be mysterious Ryan. the colleglnn who
bse been playing second base for the
,tbletlcs. is in reality Lewis H. Malone.
liar Of the Mount st. Joseph's College
,.sm. Of Baltimore. Joe Engel. pitcher
~ The washington Club. admitted today
,ba, this is the real name OF the young
,,sr who has been playing such fine ball
4, sseond base for the Athletics for the
lss. two days.
Engel is former student Of ST. Mary's
raneee, Of Emmittsburg, Md, and
coached 81. Mary's this spring Ne St
Mary's and Mt, st. Joseph's are bitter
.,ysIs on the diamond. and keep close tab
An the players and naturally Engel knew
u.Ione we'll When the Senators APP
p.sred at shibe Park yesterday Engel
r,covnlzed Malone at once. as he had
r,svsd summer ball with him three sea-
sons before.
uad Il not been for the fact that st.
uarvs and st. Joseph's are to meet for
she championship this week, Engel would
ro4 have revealed the identity of Malone
Malone came to this city Sunday with
the Mt. ST. Josephs team to play against
Viilanova at Villanova on Monday, but
Manager Mack, who has had an agree
ment with the youngster all this season.
called on him and induced him TO play
with the Athletics instead
Malone's teammates were sworn to
secrecy and agreed TO play without him
ON Monday. on Monday Malone made his
debut with the Athletics under tho name
OF Ryan and looked so good that Man
aper Mack intends to use him at second
base until Lajoie returns to the game.
The return Of Lajoe was scheduled for
today, but Manager Mack announced this
morning that Lajoies injury is by far
more serious than was first thought and
that he will not be able to return to the
game for at least a week.
The mysterious young man Is also
somewhat of an all-around athlete, and
has played football and baseball at Mt.
g. Joseph for three years and is an ex.
pert boxer. He is the son of Fred
Malone, a well-known trap-shooter, and
has a brother who was recently killed,
who also was a wellknown shooter.
The revelation Of the real Identity of
Malone will bar him from the final game
OF the season with st. Joseph's, ami
Manager Mack says that the lad will "a
signed to a contract and will remain
here until he goes to Baltimore for the
commencement exercises at Mt. st
Joseph.
The game scheduled for today between
the Athletics and Washington was post
poned on account OF rain and the teams
will play a double-header tomorrow.
Manager Mack says that he will use
Wyckoff and Bressler on the mound for
the Athletics, while Griffith will use Shaw
and either Engel Gallia or Boehling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
FAKER TURNS TRICK
AT DORVAL MEETING
Speedy Sprinter With McAtte
Up Gets First-Lady Spend
thrift Runs to Place.
DoRvAL PARK. Juno >.

Jockey McAttee piloted Faker to a
clever victory in the first race here this
afternoon for 3-year-olds and upward at
51s furlongs. Lady Spcndthrift sprinted
into the place, with Indifferent showing
The dash time was 1:OS 1-5.
The summary:
UP selling 81 fGrlongS- Fakcr. %. NC MsAtte tie
I to 0, to 10 L to 3. won Lady Spendthrift
10. 9G collins l TO l. even, to 2 second Ipdlf-
Time l0S Is. salvada Queen. Doctor D..
Skinny r.. Ray r. Miller, Brookcress and
Second race, purse $500, 4-year-olds and up,
selling 6 furlongs-rhe Spirit, 1O5. Acton, 3
to, l, even and i to ;, second; Eye White iitD.
i:4 buio Of chester woTSS hath i 1hirq The Tine d6S
Cordova also ran.
,TiaId Third race. selling purse $500 2;year-olds, )
70 ]. 3 to 1. 3 to ?. second; Pride OF Greenwdy
;4o1.-5 New track record. Hecias Flames
Lyndora, Grey Lady Friend oblo and LarEin
Fourth race, selling. purse $500. ar-olds
and up, mile and furong-VoladRy Jr
mont Belle %, McAteS ' to i. Gc' to = i'S0I to
., second; Baby Sister, 90, Collins, to /,
to ., to TO- third. Time. $50 40 Fred
Johnson Bcaupere, Bene Uncas, Gerard and
Love Day also ran.
Firth race, selling purse S4O0 3-year-oIds
that have started and not won two races
this year, 5i5 turlongs-Jefferson lO4. Schut-
finger, to 1, to ., l to 1, won; Deviltry,
lOi Ambrose, 4 to !, 3 to 3, 3 to .. second |;
Energetic, 102, Forohand, to /. to 3, 8 TO
o, third Time :OS 2-5. Golden Lassle
Goggerty, HapsburE II. Briny Deep. Aswan
Aimee Leslie and Smiling Maggie also ran.
Jockey Acton was suspended following a
foul in the third race, when Jockey Hammer
who had the mount the favorte Fily
Delphia, was bumped, thrown OH and badly
Injured,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
MRS VANDERBECK
EDDIE M'ANDREws WINS
BOUT OVER BUCK FLEMING
Clever Boxer outpoints slugger in
Fairmount Fray.


Eddie McAndrews defeated Buck Flenn-
ing in the anal bout at the FaIrmount
Athletic Club last night It was a cum
ming boxer who possessed a wallop in
either hand matched against one who de-
pended on his ability to hit and get away
to win, and the former triumphed
Fleming held the margin or advantage
in the first two rounds. His method OF
attack proved too puzzing for Mean.
drews to solve. He would allow the Man-
ayunk boxer to lead and then, before
McAndrews had time to regain his equl-
libHum, he would step in with a short,
sneppy, right uppercut or stin left jab,
which found lodgment repeatedly.
However, during the last four sessions
McAndrcws did not attempt to box Flem-
ing at long range, but continually ruehed
the latter, and getting in close he would
send a volley Of left and right swings TO
Flemlng's midsecion,
In the third round hard right swing
started blood flowing from Flemlng's
mouth and MtcAndrews landed often
enough thereafter to entitle him to the
decision by a generous margin.
Young Jack Toland meted out nifty
laclng TO Eddie CAvanaugh in the SEMI
windup. Toland worked a neat punch
with rapid-nre precision during the con-
test. and ne succeeded in penetrating
Cavanaugh's guard repeatedly with rights
and lefts to the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
LOUISVILLE RACE CARD
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race. selling. 3-year-olds and Up, fur
longs-Mabel Montgomery 0S: AlIedo, os :
RRStina, 100; ,proll losi Sister Florence ,l0s;
shana; 1os ,Gsbri9o, llSi osk%t2d. no; Lack
Second race, purse, 2-year-olds, maiden colts
il4 J. q Welsh, ia; stephen H.. iii: t'ei PoeE.
ieho9 ~; talCoi,, Mat T.; tsl Pol[ome, IA;
Third race, s-yesr-olds, o furlongs-M Miss
Fielder los; Marion Goosby, 1917 Mars Cas-
sldy, 10T; Converse, no. Skies Knob, i12:
BSTs and stars, liz; Li6srator il2; Dr. Lar.
rick, 1l5 Royal Interest, ll5
Fourth race, purse, 3-ysar-oIds and up. |
mile-Be dinage, eT; Fleet Ahelle, OS: Water
Witch, 9s;. Col. Tom Green, 103; Roscoe Goose,
1os; portch. losi Benanet 100; Huntress, ITO;
The Norman, l12.
longs-Paulson. ob; Yaca, %; Bessie n, 05;
II66ttenti0n I6t looi oSolRms s1 Lady n, % lynn
Sixth race, selling. 3-year.olds and up. fur
longs-Broon Flower 07; Miss Thorpe lOOj U
See II, tO2; Father Riley, lO7; Sosius iOT
High Private, lO7; San Vega, los; Charter
Seventh race selling, handicap; 3,,year-olds
and up, 1 l-l6 mies-Mockery. lO2; Gold crest
Boy, l02 Expsctation lo6;, GrOsyenor. iOsi
Rryn Lmah, 40; White. ll6.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race for 2-yoar-olda conditions, FUR
longs stro!ght-Orfnesd6le 49, Friar Rock
ii8; Murphy. lQT; Prince OF Como. iO7.
Second race, for 3-year-oda and UP, condi-
tlons furlonEs main course-Carlaverocki i0i I;
Housemald, 1855 He VIII, 1885, Kilkenny Boy,
Ill; Prairie. loT; Astrology, o4.
Third race, for 3-year-olda and up selling.
Lie miles-Klcrea, lOi; Wooden Shoes, 1i9;
BLUE, Thistle. 1i5; @. NJ. Miller, ia, Re-
publican. Ill.
Fourth race. for 3-year-olds and up. handl-
cap, the Hyde Park ] mile--Flittergold, i15;
l03.
Fifth race. FOR, 3-yesr-olds and UP, steeple-
chase, selling, about mileF-"JudEe Walser
40; 'Frijoee. 145 Abden. $50; Escocia 1871 ;
tGun Cotton. 13s; +skiberean 40
sixth race. S-year- -olds and up, selling 1
mile-Dr Duenner. 107; Chesterton, 90 F.:
.Beethovon, 1o2; 'AstroloEy. 80; Dervish. 90 /;
GRllop, 10: Orotund, l0b; Perthshire 1ib;
Jawbone. 1i5; 'sepulveda. 110.
Track fast.
'Flve pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
tTen pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
WISNER PITCHES FOR
PENN THIS AFTERNOON

Continued from Page One
tossed out Benson. Roseff out, Moore to
WIsner Frederick walkel and was
caught stealing by Rooms, Mann and
Wallace. Watt scored on the play, One
run, no hits. one error.
SECOND INNING.
Matchett fouled to Roseft. Wallace
safe on Friedriok's Wide toss. but caught
stealing, Lane to Friedrich. Koons out,
Watt to oneale. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Page walked. Beck forced Page, Moore
TO Mann, Oneale flied to Mann. Beck
out. Rooms to Mann. in an effort to steal
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Moore missed the third strike, Kane
singled over first sack Wisner walked
o'Neale tagged Mann. Smith threw out
Murdock No runs. no hits no errors.
Lane went TO first on called balls. Smith
forced Lane at second, Koons to Mann
Watt out, Mann to Wallace. Benson died
errors
FOURTH INNING.
Irwin out. Watt TO onsale. Matchett
nied 10 Beck. Wallace was thrown out by
ffiederlcks. No runs, no hits. no errors
, hosen singled to left, Frederick died,
Mann to Wallace. Page went out the
same way. Wisner tossed out Beck. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Moons missed the third strike. Moore
.ouo"eu , suit Kane was Smiths third
consecutive victim on strikes. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
NeaIe out. Mann to Wallace. Wisner
,9ssed out Lane! Smith out, Wisner to
errors, ''o i'''S' no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
D0RVAL PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race, purse 500, ,s.year.ol selling,
::GoloFs, 100, Ise6EabSble. io2. Mrs, Me-, 1o5;
1917 blue jay. i6S; Inisn,, 100: s ''''
dltions, furlonEs-.1oe bernstein. on; Hap
plness, 1Oi; cherry, 10I; VIII Cash, iOI; Sem
First, i67; Iiaria, 1lg Early sight, lis '''
selling sb tlrlong,som'yileyi iC9,;, Ford Mai,
ll9j e'aq,q,9Peki ii2 HIeaTjhstone, ~; Joe
Fourth race, purse 5000, 3-year.olds and
Deposit. l02; BriRr Path, lOi: Protector iOS: :
KsTsssa sIr,S li2; Back B3eSo9syA sySAo III o,s.
tio3s, a fqrlongs-AlfadIr lO2 ioii,e, I05;
Her, il2; Glomer, ll2.
selling mile and 20 yards--'Patience O0 go
dlHc, 0g 'Neneta Strome, 102: Joe Stein
i0i tThe Rump, i0I: 'Cuttyhunk, l0i Syk-
sle iot o .RSlfT99n, losi Dick, yet. loj; Au-
seventh race. purse 500 a-yeer.olds and
''Lhatty, Regan,, lol 'Tiger Jim, 1922 Penalty,
Ajax. lOIi June W., los; Laird o. Kirkcaidy.
ioG Sir Fretful lo7; Font, lO7; 'Leamence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
DOYLE PULLS PRIZE BONE"
Catches Ball Thrown by a Boston
Outhelder.

BOSTON, Mass, June LARRY Doyle,
captain of the New York Giants, pulled
one of the greatest bones" in baseball
history this afternoon in the fifth inning
of the Braves-Giants game.
with one out and Burns on third. Doyle
hit a long sacrifice hy to Moran. Burns
scored. Doyle ran out the fly, and after
turning first and seeing the ball coming
toward him. reached out caught 1t and
threw It to the Braves second baseman.
Burns had scored long before the throw
from Moran reached Doyle's hands, but
the Braves put In kick against Doyle's
action in catching the ball, and Umpire
Qugley ruled in their favor, declaring
Burns out for Doyle's interference and
the run did not count. The run would
have put the Clients in the lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
FIFTH INNING.
MORAN'S MEN DROP
A DOUBLE-HEADER

sehtlnued from Page One
ssamgartner struck out. No runs, no
aiss no errors.
ayers hunted and was out. Baumgart-
rsf 70 Luderus. Daubert singled to left
Ss.@apert out stealing, Burns 10 Bancroft
hsei HE'D out to Becker. No runs.
spe nit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
es,z tossed out Bancroft. Byrne lifted
~ meat Cutshaw threw out Becker
.uns no hits, no errors.
lsartner tossed out Wheat. Cut
~ lined out to Cravath. Getz was
- On bancroft's bad throw. Getz stole
c'u' ca.' Mccarthy singled to left, scoring
and took second on the throw to
" plate. Smith struck out. one run.
one hit, one error,
SEVENTH INNING.
efaYath hunted and was safe when no
IN PlekeQ p the ball, hoping it would
toul. Niehon flied 10 stengel, who
iea is5s the ball, and both men were safe.
81 slus was thrown out by Getz, GRAY
ti SONG TO their Weisner nied out to
&C SLaEath scoring on the sacrifice.
ttsahaW threw cut Burns. one run. one
N'l one error.
~ nara lined out to Cravath. Myers
OUT 70 Luderus unassisted Dau-
-uolisd Baumgartner tossed out
s'' no runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
THOMAS TO BOX WHITE
Matched for Ten-Round Bout in New
York.

Charley Thomas. tough local light
weight, left this afternoon for New York,
where he will meet Charley White. of
Chicago, in a ten-round bout next week.
Thomas received a wire this morning
from Billy Mccartney, matchmaker of the
American Sporting Club. to leave for New
York today
The communication did not say at which
club Thomas and White would show. The
date for the bout also was not stated.
Thomas gave White a hard battle here
recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
HARTE, OF HARVARD, MISSING
Crimson's Star Ball Player Did Not
Catch Today.

SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass. June ALIAS Dick Hart, Harvard $
star, deserted the Crimson nine? Harte
did not catch In this afternoons game
and report had it that he had quit the
game being dissatisfied with the move
that forced Doctor Sexton out as Har-
wards coach. Manager Cunningham de-
MED this and said Harte's absence was
due to the fact that he had a lot OF study
ing TO do while Assistant Manager Fore
man LuteF stated that the Philadelphian
had q slightly injured arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
PhiladeIphians Get Harvard Letters

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2.-Three Phlla-
deiphians are listed among the H men on
the Harvard tennis team. They are Captain
Richard Harte. Gamer and Harte made their
letters for the hrst time this season The
nther letter men are A. +. Doty, walthanl
Mass; W. W. Mansfield, Portland. Ne "
Rand, Rye. NJ y. ], Wooldredge, Califor-
mia; j. s Brown Newport. r. l., and l.. Cur
lis BOSTON A captain for next season viii
be chosen this afternoon, Captain Williams
probably receiving reelection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
CROSS TO BOX AID woLGAsT
Fighters Will Clash Tonight at the
St. Nicholas, New York.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Leach Cross. the
lightweight from the East Side, and Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight champion OF
the world, will try conclusions at the St.
Nicholas A. c. tonight. The men agreed
TO weigh in at 1876 pounds at o'clock this
afternoon but yesterday both were well
below that figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-02
Inman PLAYS Fine Billiards

LONDON, June 2.--Mebourne Inman. the
English billiard champion, is making full
amends for his defeat by Harris, by playine
wonderfully against Newman here. Concedng
the latter 1000 start in 5000 up, at the end
OF the first week the champion has caught his
opponent within A points,