davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

However, he has let slip one of the
little secrets Of the employers assn,
which heretofore has kept all their
dOings and feelings to themselves. In
fact, outside of knowing that T. E.
DOnnelly of the printing firm of R R.
Donnelly & Sons is head of the or
ganiZatiOn, little information regard
ing the bunch Dudley Taylor repre-
sents is within our reach.
According to this latest argument
in strike cases, when a crew of la
bOTers strike because they are get
ting rank pay and working long
hours, it means that they have got
the employers to battle and the po-
lice department to dodge. Violence
on the part of the bosses would be
backed up by police officials. Work
ers would simply have to take what
was givtn them or have a fight with
ChiCagO's police department on their
hands.
The judiciary committee left the
ordinance, which brought out bud
Taylor't Outburst, in the hands of
the chairman to be filed at his discre-
ton.
One part of the ordinance was
ousted, both employers and employees
being against it. The bosses were
opposed because they did not want
any pickets in strikes at all. The
workers were against it because they
did not want the number Of Dickets
limited. The portion cut out read:
THAT during a strike the chief of
police shall call in the labor union
officials and the employers evolved.
Those two parties shall agree on a
number of pickets to be permitted.
From the employers angle, pickets
would be of no use at all. With city
full of policemen and coolies of the
employers coin against the work.
ers-
But that is the way the Employ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18


disclosed today. 1t was also an
nounced that the Dutch steamer
Ejdijk, beached on the coast of Eng
land, was the victim of an enemy
submarine.
GERMANS TAKE IMPORTANT
VERDUN POSITIONS
Berlin. - Capture of important
French positions north and north
east of Verdun in yesterdays fight
ing announced. Germans took LOO
prisoners.
Captured positions include works
south of HaUdromOnt farm, near
Pepper heights, and 700 yards of
French trenches on heights north
west of Thiaumont farm, near DOua-
mont.
London.-Turks have inflicted an
other defeat on British expedition at
tempting to relieve besieged garrison
at KUt-El-Amara. Gen. Lake re-
ported British lines were forced back
from 500 to 800 yards on south bank
of Tigris by heavy Turkish counter
attacks.
Berlin. - Reichstag leaders, who
recently led fight for more vigorous
prosecution of submarine war, are
preparing to take hand in new Ger
man-American crisis.
They will oppose to utmost any
further concessions. to U. S. If nee
essaTy they will break truce agreed
upon short time ago and direct open
criticism against government if
there are any signs that Germany
intends to alter her submarine pol
icies again to conform to Pres. VIII
sons wishes.
Situation has suddenly grown
more tense with arrival Of reports
that Pres. Wilson has framed his new
note to Germany and is about to for
ward it to Berlin.
Paris. - German troops from five
IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
STARS PICKED FOR
PENN A. A. BOARD
Mathews, Henning and l..
Wray Elected to Uphold
Requests of Students

Nelson Mathews, Penn football captain;
Charles Hennng. who was picked by some
critics for berth on the All-Amcrican, and
James "Lud" Wray arc tho three grldiron
mon who have been elected TO serve on tho
board OF directors OF tho Athletic AssociR-
tion.
The men will serve during the next two
years. II Is understood that they will fight
for tho recognition OF the demands OF the
students, who wish n different allotment Of
tho tickets to tho big football games.
For some time the Penn Btudents have
thought that it was their right to have the
cheering section In the ccnter OF the south
stand. These requests are sure To come
up at the next meeting OF tho board
The three athletes will serve with nvo
other woll-known mon from around tho
campus as the undergraduate members OF
tho board. Tho other nyo 20 be selected
by tho students and members OF the
Athletic Association include John Murdoch
Clarke, president OF the senior class.
wllber Newsletter. the star pole-vaulter
who entered the Univorsity from the Read
Ing High School got large number OF
votes, Two other track mon were rewarded,
they being Spike shannon, tho manager OF
the track team, and Frank Dorsey. the cap
tain OF tho same team. Tho other newly
elected member In Francis II. Drayton, who
Btroked the crew last season.
Five graduate members were also elected
including III, Laussat Gcyclln. Paul Thomp.
son. sydney Thayer and John Townsend. all
OF whom have been members OF the board
OF directors and who were reelected. Cor
don Hardwlck. who played on last years
basketball team and was president OF tho
senior class last year. was the hfth man
to bo elected TO the senior board sydney
Thayer received the highest number OF
votes for the graduate board, no having a
total OF 4si. Captain Mathews received the
most votes on tho undergraduate board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
CARPENTER WOULD
BOX in NEW YORK
French Heavyweight Boxer
Cables Rickard, Asking
Changes in Contract
TO ARRIVE IN SHORT TIME

NEW YORK. Dec. is,--The rather alarm
Ing silence maintained by Georgea Carpen'
tier. heavyweight champion OF EUROPE IN
reference TO boxing In this city IN the heNs
future has been broken, MessrS, Rckaru
and McCracken received a cablegram that
seems to give assurance of his appearance
In the ring In this city. .,...,,.
Carpenters message indicated cleMg
that he had received the contract sent W
him by Rickard and carefully haa au noseu
its contents. He objected TO two olau olausVs
In the document, however. one pertaihins
to training expenses and the other 10 the
moving picture receipts In the conuhut
the sum OF 5000 francs was set down LOT
the Frcnchman'a training expenses ana ne
suggested that this amount be increased
10 Is 900 francs lie also asked Tor % oor-
tain percentage OF the moving picture
profits 80. a.,
Rlekard and McCracken made haste 20
reply by cable that the changes asked oy
Carpenter In the contract would readily
be acccded to and that they could DO IN
serted by the boxer ,,.-
II therefore remains only for Carpenter
10 Sign tho contract and return II TO tho
promoters in order to make certain OF one
Of tho most spectacular boxing matches
ever held IN America. .-,-.
II In hiutcd that Carpenter VIII arrive
very shortly after his contract reaches tho
promoters. ns he will need considerable
training in this climate previous to hard
ring battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Art Strawhacker outpoInted Johnny Cash
III in n scientific bout which went the limit.
Tho boys fought fairly even, but Straw
hacker gets the verdict because OF his
aggresslvenoss. John kRrpinski lost to Joe
Welsh. but 1t was said that John was not
In the best OF shape 1t was his second
professional battle and he has all OF the
earmarks of n conner He jumps around
like Johnny Dundee. Is fast and clever and
made such n hit ut the start that Dave
Meter, who was sitting Mt the rlngslde.
almost swallowed his cigar. Welsh, how
ever, put up n wonderful fight and showed
great Improvement over his previous form.
Young Goldic. visitor from Pittsburgh,
also madO his first appearance here against
Johnny Mayo IN the opener and performed
well. He outpolnted Mayo In fast bout
and made such hit that he probably will
be seen here again in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

anne more dope tnite. Time snort an
softa get back Ia NYawk, y'see. IT'S too
IA nice within guy like you should hafta
take such a beatin' when there's such big
ssmand Ter motorrnen an nsh pedlars. II
orly had tImo, I'd learn yuh lots OF stun
mat could be used against tn simps over
here. But tn nte Is almost over an
Pupil Wallops His Prof
pln, slaml Crashl Prof w. jackson
momentarlly forgot his lecture and arose
10 his knees. blinking at the dancing lights
above the ring at the Olympia a. a. last
night. His grafton on the art Of self-de-
fense. which had lasted five full chapters,
was rudely interrupted by Johnny Nelson
in the sixth, when he (neaning Nelson)
landed wicked right smash on the point
OF his Unenning Professor Jackson's) Jaw.
Il took Jawn long time TO learn. but the
lesson left n lasting Impression. jackson
had pounded Nelson all over the ring. hit
ting him with everything except the referee.
and the audience was beginning to feel
sorry for Johnny Burns and Jim Feeney.
who were suffering in silence In Johnny's
corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
rENNIs TITLEs no BE FEwER
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Would Curtail List of Championships

NEW YORK. Dec. IA movement to
abolish the multitude OF pinor champion
shlps which OF late years have crowded the
schedule OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association has taken definite form
in a proposed amendment 10 the constitution
which win be considered at the annual meet
ing OF the association here In February, The
amendment is recommended by the execu-
tive COMMITTEES OF the association, which met
here last week.
The proposed change would provide only
for national, sectional, state and city cham
nlonships Other championship tourna-
ments which are now annual fixtures
would be eliminated. as trophies In these
events were won outright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
STATE AWARDS LETTERS
Fifteen Varsity Players Receive lnsig-
MIA for Service on Eleven


rRyrvs
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. l2.-Fifteen
football men at Penn state were awarded
their vnraty letters for playing the re-
uuired time in either the Pennsylvania or
Pittsburgh games. Tho football executive
committee recommended SIS" for tho fol-
lowing: Captain Clark. Beck, Robb. Hess,
Parrish, Jones. Ewing. Higgins swain
Conover. Krushank, cubbage, CEarneckle
ODonneil and Manager Hoffman
BY special vote. letters were given 10
Morris and Isgc. both ends, who were kept
on tho sldcllnes through injuries In the
latter half OF the season. Bob Edgerton,
halfback, and Joe oborlc, lineman. VINO VIII
be graduated this year, wero voted their In
sigma for faithful service on the scrubs FOR
four years,
Tho minor sports insignia, IS 3D. was
awarded to Robinson. Wilson, Tavenner
Thorpe, BortE. Gross. Kraft. X. Clarke,
Pond and Unger.
OF the twenty-nlne players honored by
tho football executive committee, all but
four arc residents OF Pennsylvania
Penn State will Iosely only four men
from lts entire football squad by gradu-
alton this spring. They are Captain Clark.
Norris Edgerton and Oberle. OF these
Captain Clark was the only regular Norris
was substitute and Edgorton played In
the baeknsld In six games and won the
I.ehIgh match with his dropkck. and Joe
obere was substitute centoT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
SHIELDS STAR IN TANK
Penn Freshman Is the Feature Per-
former in Biweekly Meet

Many Greditabls RsEt9rmHness marked the
night and out OF six events on the program
there was not one which was not hotly contested
among the members OF the swimming squad.
Shields the former MercerspurE runner and
swimmer. who IL n freshman At the Uni
Versity and captain OF the freshman swimming
team was one ot the stellar performers. win
ming the 2OO.yard handicap race. also third place
In the 2O0-fOot event as well hA fourth place
in the plunge contest. HOriSan with handicap
OF 10 feet In the plunge, plunged 81 feet. and
with his handicap brought the mark up 10 20
feet. -, - =.
cap: second RoRt. scratch. third. Leopold. %
points handicap fourth. Cluthe. ls points
9oo.ysrd handcap-won by Shields. 1 second:
second Russell scratch: third. J. KelBer, 5 sec
ondsi fourth r. keiser seconds Time OF
aoo. foot Tsesgwon by simonton. 3 seconds;
second Roat. seconds; third, Shields, scratch.
fourth, Mcqueen. seconds. Time Of winner.
i0o.yard handicap-won by p. RsiEer, sec
onds second. HrtnRhurst & Beconds third. @. II.
Watts. seconds, fourth Russell seconds
100 foot scratch. novice-won by Bringhursts
second, Gadd third, chalmersi fourth. Hafnsr.
Plunge Tor disianss-,w9n By, Horkaq. II feet
handicap, second. EldorkinK, 2 feet handicap.
thiFd SehoIz scratch; fourth. Shields i2 feet
handicap. Distance OF winner rs feet. including
handicap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Wllle's exhibition was wonderful. but
Nelson could demonstrate nothing but the
proper way a boxer should not box. jack
son would tie his foe up into knots. then
punch him a couple OF times as II 1t were
an unpleasant duty to perform, dance away,
tie him up again and slip some more stab
bing lefts and rights in Johnny's face,
Nelson Apt Pupil
But Nelson was an apt pupil. He smiled
as he absorbed lessons one 10 hve. and
whom II came time for the SIXTH something
WAS ready to happen. Willie Jabbed.
punched and danced. but Johnny kept close
70 him. Jackson evidently thought II was
very soft, for he attempted some fancy
stun. and Nelson connected with healthy
right 10 his jaw. Willie dropped TO tho
bottom rope and rebounded before Pop
o'Brien started to count, ready to take
another punch Johnny couldn't come
through, however, and the bell ended hos
TITLES
Jackson won the bout because of the big
lead he piled UP early in the fray Nelson
almost, evened It up with that knockdown,
and, take II from u.s. Willie was lucky
70 recover so quickly According to Hoyle,
that wallop should have put him down
for keeps
II was the wlnd-up OF one of the best
Shove ever put together at the Olympia
and Matchmaker Jack Hanlon deserved
couple OF pats on the back for his work.
Prom start to finish there were fireworks
and excitement galore. and each bout
seemed TO be better than the other II
was swell evenings entertainment, and
We probably viii wait n long time be-
fore We see another as good.
Strangers Make Good
Three strangers in our midst. trio OF
boxers from Cleveland. aided considerably
II making the entertainment success.
"a AZ Nk.a.. Al. UnI Inc
and made good. despite the fact that they
were stacked up against the toughest oppo-
nents that could be found. They were John
harpinslu welterweight. who boxes under
hs own name: Art Strawhacker, who also
TEL pes TO travel under an alias, and Artie
ho John and Artie had hard luck. but
Ar Fon his bout. and all three put up sem
aAt.3ha battles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
HAVANA IS IN BIDDING
FOR THE 1920 OLYMPIC

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Accordlng to
report from Cuba, received here by the
Amateur Athletic Union officials the next
In Havana.
Negotiations have been going on be-
tween the Cuban athletic authorities and
tho International Olympic Committee for
the staging OF the next worlds champion
ship carnival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

or all over the ring in the first round
and rot such furious pace that Arte
third FtanRa. Thon he uncorked an assort-
ment OF hooks and jabs that found a rest
Ing place on Loulsiana's face and body
Louisiana came back strong, however. and
managed to win out. After tho third round
science was thrown 20 the winds. and tho
battle rosembled n street fight. But. no mat
ter what II looked like, II was very good,
and VIII make n big hit n put on again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
TIGERS DROP RUTGERS
Princeton Finds Smaller College Too
Strong for Early Season

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec, i2.-Football
relations between Rutgers and Princeton
have been broken on owing 20 tho strength
of the Rutgers team. Princeton has notified
the local college that the Tigers do not
want such hard game before the big
games OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
R,lDh Grssnlsaf Cue Victor

Ralph drssnIsaf, the 10y pocket sllllSTdist,
Hi4ktstown. M j.. both afternoon and syenins
Sssterday AZ the Resent Academy. He Won
Was victor by ne score Of 100 90 81, In th9
afternoon oeeenleai hAa 1T 49, sa n al
SShieebh save hini run OF SO on the DAYS DiaS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
LEHIGH MAY MEET PITT
South Bethlehem Eleven Replaces Pan
Tiers for Yale Eleven

BETHLEIEM. Pa, Dec ~; Lehlgh win
team next season instead OF Yale according TO
well authenticated information, The two instl-
contract. the hrst game to be played at Pitts.
burEh.
and il IL most likely that UraipuB. Albright,
Catholic uniyersityt Lebanon valley Muhlon.
will again appear the schedule, although
Dickinson, Bwarthmore and Stevens Institute
are being dicksred with. All the games except
those with Pittsburgh and Penn state Will take
pluco at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
CHINESE PLAYER SIGNS
WITH ORGANIZED BALL

HONOLULU, n, H., Dec. 12,--vernon
Ayau. which visits the mainland annually,
has been signed TO play shortstop for the
Seattle (Northwestern Leaguo) team,
Ayau is said to bo tho first Chinese bah
player to enter organized baseball circles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

hard ga m 9 10
learn y under
sta d but a
young feller like
you shouldn't
ought 10 have no
trouble. After
yuh bust tn
other guy with
your left, yuh
look aroun' an "
yuh know some
body in tn au-
dience an turn
your hsad-like
thls-and W h @ n
he thinks yuh
nin'th lookin' bust
him with your
right like this.
Yuh see, II Amt
30 hard and I'm
awful sorry /
can't learn yuh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
weaver Beats buchanan, 1OO-79

In the twelfth same Of the Class amateur
pocket billiard taurnamsnt az Alinger,s Aead, cad
kr,v 1asf night Weaver defeated buchanan, 100
NJ fa Buchanan looked Ike a winner at 90. but
hs faltersd in the hnal frames while Weaver
fnlwsess lwsessSsrsT%ss ssIoss.s 5'SSis 10 10 70 2.
Total-tO0, High Tun-is seTatehss-ioI
1S'HrnSon-TT6it 3 TTd6italS7sS, aish ris-i5 serstshss
"a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
EUeHi1g Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OILY MpIA--wttte Iaeksan onthoxed
soanny Ncis9n, LoulgiAna defeated Ariie
gashill Doe Welsh heat KIA karpinsfl
Johnny Msyo lost 70 YuunF 6eidie.
,,SEW loRK--rounv Ahearn drew. with
nuhe lhnNford, barney Adnlr defeated
frank iappe, Harry sIcsei kneekr, out
YOUNG ss'n Ganrford. hrst round
.i0yN!gsToMN Joisnny Kllbane out
n, SlNgLSNATI77,llnmy Duny knocked out
Eddie MelEcr, ctHhth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
wrIrlex Adds 70 club HoIdlngs

CHICAGO. Dee i2-wllllam wrisey. Jr.,
added TO his holdings Of Chicago National
LEAGUE bas sebali club stock BY the purchase OF
the holdinss ~ another stockhoidSr. y has
swnsr OF the stock was not dtyalged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
BOXING LESSON ALMOST GOES
FLOOIE WHEN WILLING PUPIL
BUSTS HIS PROF. ON THE JAW
Johnny Nelson Absorbs Lots of knowledge in
Five Chapters, but Turns Tables on Willie Jack
son-Louisiana Makes Good
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

~xy, SEE" said Willie Jackson as he
leaned his long, rangy left on Johnny
r.l.on.s Jaw. ''the object Of tn game ain't
rcshing but Dustin tn other guy on tne
sss1sr ho.''' before he busts yuh. It's awful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

While II has been agreed hy Johnny Knbane
and Fred Welsh 20 meet IN q no.declson contest
before the New York club Eivlng the best nfter.
" VIII not be surprising n n Philadelphia pro.
moter cilnohea tho bout. This city has ataEcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

A great injustice has been done Albright
After looking over the seasons scores, the
college was awarded the championship OF
tha steerage class but Il Is not true. The
WORST team In the country halls from
Lebanon. Tenn. and plays under the name
OF Cumberland University. Cumberland
played two notable games last fall Georgia
Tech won the hrst by the score OF 222 to
record may be tied some time, but you
cannot beat H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Moba Matched 10 nov nIIlon

MrIiwAuISEE, wis. pee il,--Boh Moha has
been matched 60 meet Jack Dillon, of indian
npolls, IN fifteen. round bout AZ DAYTON. a.
on tho afternoon of New Years Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Dan McKetrlck IL n vury much psevcd young
man these days lie doesn't understand why
some sports writer's rccoEnire Jack Brltton a.
tho welter champion, nanmack says " there II
q rial welterweight king Soldier narlncd ie the
plrd, He writes that fairfield defeated and
knocked down Britton. Ted Lewis and Mike
Gibbons In respective battles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERs
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

soma of the hest battles IN recent yearss there
may Pe = change also of eeitinE The inter
championship contest.
Charley simpsen, the Australian feelhet.
weisht who has boxed IN rhiily twice. dfrIfH
iha. he came oyer AZ stowayay. He declares
across win tSetr nssssorit. e,d n r.s,,ise
passenger steamers.
. Dan Mcketrick. who manages Soldier Harts
held, VIII not let Albert Badond. who eleo iu
nanAEcd by Dan McKetfick. box for Promoter
forfeit with himself. 80 that match Is ad.
benny Leonard shook hands with the oisnnIn
epectatnfn last night They were giad 10 meet
Mr., leonard aEalp He enjoyed the bouts a.
well sa any one elsel Just Ike reGunr upce.
tRtor.
pittsburEh'H representative on last NIGHTS
program. foung u0ldic, phRped up ~ a oofklnN
Eood bo3er lts carried entrey TOO nv9h Eelenf
up the sTeketewnerl althouEh hs wa, fhst
wallops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Artie Root. whose brother manages the
sang, was shaded by Louisiana in the
semi-Tindup This does not mean that
Arue Is ham, or a bum, or anything like
mat He looks like a regular boxer, and
= good enough right now TO wallop ninety
per cent OF the featherweights In the United
states He met a tough boy in Louisiana,
however, and lost out by slender margin.
LooAle, or whatever his nickname may be-.
started the brawl by rushing the Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

SYRACUSE, n ", neo. i2.--La Plant, Nho
played end AZ Williams year asp and WAS
elected captain and who Wna ALEC honorad on
several eil-EAatern tcsms, ia now at ayracunl
and viii bo available next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
JACKSON HAD PERFECTLY UNTIL RIGHT WAOP

Homer Smith stcpptd sandy FefFuson here
Friday night, jumped 70 New York and repeated
IN hls nrst appesrauce lhero AGAINST a heeyy'
WEIGHT BY the name of kinlcy Saturday night,
and now he n booked for \ mix with Tom
Covler II Gotham lonight. This bout appar-
emily IL itcmer's atlffcst test OF his carver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Feroclous Fred Fulton must meet Frank
Moran--and make good--bcfore lees willard viii
meet the plAstercr. Thls is the latest dope from
Chicago. Fulton recently ran out OF = bout with
Moran, STATING that Il would jeopardlEe = tenth.
tive meeting with the champion. " nrobaby
would FerOcious Frederick was Willarda own
selection for his next contest. Tom Jones, how.
evgr figures that such y trhcas could not be
put over ON the Dear Old Public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Friday nisht. At the Ryan Club Henry Han-
her will hook M with Jack Toland. The latter
Matsr department, but, wants 70 mix these
Young Morphew are in the Sern Thomas Hud.
son ~. Joe Orman, Young Artle vs. AZ Bauer
bouts.