davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
POWER SQUADRON
is FORMED HERE
AT MASS-MEETTNG
Delaware River Division
Organized to Aid U. S.
in Preparedness
SO CLUBS ARE COMBINED

Tho Delaware River Power Squadron,
Squadron, was fc med last night Mt a
mass-meeting hold at the Hotel walton,
when 300 yachtsmeu OF IS yacht clubs,
situated on the Delaware River and its
tributaries, signed up as members. Tenn
porary officers were elected after a gem
cral discussion had taken place ever
the naming of the division between two
factions representing the two associations.
The main object Of the formation OF the
various squndrons of which there are 16
at the present time. iI for preparedness
to aid tho United states Government in
time Of need. AS put by Charles T..
Chapman, OF New York, one Of the chief
men in back of the movement, which was
started four years ago under the aus
piccs of the Boston Yacht Club, and the
principal speaker. 1.-THE United States
4 over Squadron Is n military orPoniza-
tion, which will be of great service TO
the United States In cuse of war, in aiding
the naval reserve"
DR. Eugene Swaync. commodore Of the
Flat Rock Motorboat club, and sponsor
of the Philadelphia division, which was
formed under the auspices Of the Schuyl-
kill Nautical Association, was elected
temporary commander. The Philadelphia
division. after warm debate, finally
merged with the Delaware River Squad
ron, which was formed under the aus
pices and leadership of DR.. c. 8. Street.
of the Columbia Yacht Club. The other
officers elected were Horace G.. Eastburn,
of the United Boat Club of Wilmington.
Lieutenant commander; Charles Helber,
former commodore of the Columbia Yacht
Club, of TaCony, treasurer. and William
O'Donnell, of the Fairmount Yacht Club,
secretary.
Tho Delaware River Power Squadron
will be the largest of the various divi-
sions. provided the members which have
signed up pass the examination. At the
present time, according to the rules, 10
members are ready to take the cXamina-
tion. The squadron will be n permanent
one, ready to aid the Government at any
time, after the next meeting, which will
be held at the Hotel Walton, March Z.
The power squadron movement was
conceived by Commodore Upton and II.
l.. Stebbin, OF the Boston Yacht Club.
The first squadron was formed under the
auspices of the Boston Yacht Club. and
was a club division. The Portland Yacht
Club was formed in 1913, and the same
year notice was sent to 80 representative
yacht clubs to attend mass-mectng.
Thirty yacht club representatives. attend
ed the meeting, and the United States
Power Squadron was organized, to be
under Government control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
DWYER HURT; PENNpS
CHANCES IMPROVE
Columbia Captain and Forward
Will Not Play Tomor-
row Night

Pospccts Of winning the intercollegiate
basketball game from Columbia, tomor-
row night at Weightman Hall, looked
more favorable for the Red and Blue to.
day when It was learned that Captain
Dwyer, star forward on Columbia, would
not be able to play because of q broken
rib, sustained in practice early in the
week
In the Penn game in New York, last
Saturday night, Dwyer scored 16 points
and was n big factor in the showing of
Morningsidc Heights combination. At this
time the Red and Blue, after seven fruit.
less years, defeated Columbia, 2j to %.
in two extra periods.
Visions of landing the championship of
the Intercollegiate League arc looming UP
so favorably at Penn these days that
there is more interest In basketball than
ever. Next Tuesday when the Penn team
journeys to Princeton, more than 100 stu.
dents also Will make the trip. Grent
enthusiasm has been aroused and the
committee in charge has made plans for
n special train TO leave West Philadelphia
station at 3:07 p. m. The game itself Is
a crucial one for Penn, and IL the Red
and Blue is victorious she will virtually
clnch the title.
Ted Meredith left for New York this
afternoon to run in n special 1000 yards
race in the list Regiment Armory to-
night against n classy field. consisting
of Homer Baker, Dave Caldwell, Joe Hig.
gins and Sid Leslie. Meredith Is in cX.
cellent condition and should show his
heels to the field If he runs up to the
form of two weeks ago, when he broke
the worlds record for 500 yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
STUFFY M'INNTS
Is ILL; TEETH BAD;
HE CANNOT EAT
Athletics First Baseman
Laid Up With Infection
of Gums
MACKIAN IN WEAK SHAPE

BOSTON. Mass, Tcn. 1s-Morc hard
luck Is on the trail of Cornelius McGni-
Cudy. "StuRy" MCInuis, Of Gloucester.
Comics first haseman and undoubtedly
the lucltless ones hest remaining star. has
not eaten any solid food for n week Trou-
bic with the gums OF his teeth Is the cause
Specialists are now working on the gum
infection. If they fail TO discover and
apply practicable remedy within the
next few days McGnnis Will be In a
lamcntable condition to start the spring
training regime with his fellow Athletics
IN Florida next month. He is IN such
weak shape now that he views with alarm
the training trip.
Stuny's presence IL needed in the
Macltian inncld and In tho Mac,ian bat.
ting order II anything keeps Mctnnls Oft
the active list the chances OF the Macks
doing the comeback strenuously are
whackcd amidships.
StuTy had been doing gymnasium work
mp until the last week. In company with
CY Perkins the former Gloucester High
catcher who will go South with the Mack.
mon this year. NICtunis absolutely re-
fused 20 play basketball this orr.scRson.
even as he has refused to indulge in the
indoor winter sport for the last three
years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
BUDD Is INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE CHAMPION
Clinches Position in Final Game
by Defeating Hale
& Kilburn

Tho Budd team, playing fast ball, last
night won the championship OF tho In
dustrial League by defeating Hale Il Kill
burn, 81 to a. In the other game stand
ard Roller Bearing nosed out Western
Electric, 81 to %. These were the final
games OF the league.
The tics which have figured in the
standings Of the teams all season remain
at tho 0ulsh. Standard Roller Bearing.
j. * j. Dobson and Western Electric are
on even terms for second place, while
National Biscuit and American Pulley are
tied for sixth.
In announcing the official averages to.
day President Franklin said: THE In.
dustrial League passed all expectations I'm
regard to interest and finances. Consd.
crIng that this is our first year out, the
officers and players of tho various teams
think we have met with remarkable sue.
cess. Next season we may increase our
circuit. as numerous applications are at
hand for admission to tho league"
1t was also stated today that to make
plans for Il series Of games between T..
c. Budd, champions of the Industrial
League, and the Girard team, champions
of the American League, meeting Will
be held next Sunday ut 2il6 North 18th
street. President Franklin will represent
the Industrial League, while President
William Allen will negotiate for the
American organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

bird shoots, but thus far the shooters have
been able to block the passage of the
measure. This means that IL Bender and
Marker do hold their shoot, which they
probably will If the Chief remains in his
present state Of mind, the courts of the
State will decide the all-important mat.
ter Of whether this sport comes under the
legal definition of cruelty to animals.
For some time the Bender-Marker match
has been advertised throughout the State
one hundred birds were decided upon as
the proper target number. Bender and
Marker have a big side bet and besides
they were to have split part of the gate
receipts In all the Chief counted on
cleaning up sum bordering on the thou
sand mark, which IS one little reason why
CHARLES Albert Is so keen for the match.
Pat Moran has not been interviewed on
the matter yet Very likely the Philly
leader would be lOath TO see his hurling
hopeful In the clutches of the reserve
claws" of the law. Nevertheless Pat is
somewhat of a shooting fan and per-
former himself, and would be unwilling
to interfere with the Chief, even though
he were flirting little too desperately
with the clammy prison walls.
At any rate Bender is going to Pitts
burgh. Whether he will drop the birds
with his accustomed monotonous regular
ity, or whether he will be dropped by the
humane statute remains TO be seen. He
strongly favoTs the former, but humane
people are often very insistent on pun
ishing what they believe to be a crime
against animals. Hence, the dope points
TO a close battle between Chief and
the society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
CHANEY SENDS FORFEIT
FOR BOUT WITH KILBANE
Champion, However, Does Not Honor
the Agreement

Henry Blet2er. representing George
Chaney, challenger for the worlds feath-
erweght title, sent $1,000 from Cleveland
to the Sports Editor of the PUBLIC
LEDGER to honor his agreement made
with Johnny Kilbane and his manager,
Jimmy Dunn, for l5-round bout for the
worlds championship, scheduled to be
decided in4 Baltimore on March II.
The posting OF this forfeit, which is an
evidence of good faith on the part OF
CLANCY for weight and appearance doubt
less marks the beginning of Il wranEle
which is likely to make American ring his
tory. Up to midnight Kilbane had failed to
honor his part of the contract. and his
manager, Dunn. is reported to have said
in Cleveland that Kilbane will retire from
the ring rather than meet CLANCY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
WILLARD D-MORAN
TICKETS WILL GO
ON SALE MONDAY
Jones Wires Rickard to Go
Ahead With Arrange
ments for Bout
CONTENDER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s--Tom Jones has
wired from Chicago telling Tex Rickard
TO 70 right ahead with his arrangements
for March 2j. Tonsoriai Tawm added
that he had given the big fellow
mustard foot bath. filled him with quinine,
wrapped him In coat of sliced Bermudas
and sent him of TO his trundle bed that
he might get grapevine twist on that
threatened attack of doc -youh"
Also Tawm said that as soon as the
quininc chimes had stopped bonging in
Wizards cars tn would mount train
and light out for Hot Springs to stay
week In the boiling waters.
That done. Tom said that he and the
champion would make a keen cut for New
York, to put in almost solid month OF
training at the Pioneer Sporting Club,
to peer at so much per peer
with all this good news under his belt
Tex Richard took the first long breath
that has seeped past his lips in days and
days.
Richard got busy on his seating ar.
rangemcnts and announced that the sale
Of seats would begin Monday morning.
The completed chart will be ready by
them and when Mr. Faithful Fan walks up
to the little window at the Garden little
Pete Coleman from his crate will be able
to point out the exact location of the
Campstool
Moran spent the day going about town
listening to those who thought he had a
glorious chance TO win the title and glar-
ing at those who thought that Jess would
knock him into the middle of next week.
Moran said that he would leave for Pitts
burgh Immediately to visit his folks for
n day and then II would be Frank back to
the training grind at Saratoga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
BRADLEY DEFEATS HAUBER
IN POOR BOUT AT BROADWAY
Middleweights Maui Each Other
Throughout Uninterestng Go

Little can be said of the final bout Mt
tho Broadway Athletic Club last night
other than 1t was n splendid exhibition Of
how not to box and that Henry Haubcr
was outmauled by Irish Pat Bradley The
latter, who is supposed to have picked
up his knowledge of the game In Austria
liza, demonstrated that mauling Is his spe-
cialty, while Hauber put up the worst
exhibition of his career.
Bradley would suddenly grow brave
when the referee stepped In to separate
the boxers. and while they were breaking
the Irishman managed to sneak over
plenty of hcfty punches. Haubcr held on
repeatedly. Bradley took advantage OF
this to get his mauling tactics working,
pelting Hauber with short, choppy
punches on the back of the head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Tho West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. team, playing
high grade ball. captured an easy victory from
Trenton Y. NJ. g, A.. in an intercity game In
the formers gym, 52d and SAMSON streets.
last night. The score was GO to "a.
Tho victory for West Branch settled tho
question OF supremacy between the Pha-
delphlans and the Trenton I'VE, Several weeks
ago West Branch travelled to Trenton and mot
defeat by n three-pont margin. as two field
goals We're ruled out because the retcreo
claimed they were not scored according TO
the intercollegiate rules. under which the West
Branchers were forced to play
Jack Kelly, the champion single sCuler,
playing centre for the local team. was tho
high light In the West Branch attack, and was
closely followed by the veteran EnOs. The
former scored ten goals from the floor and the
latter dropped seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
TomorrOW's Soccer Games
AMATEUR CUP

AMATEUR CUP
First Round
Puritan Reserves vs.. Somerset, at ed
and ClearfeId streets. Referee. james
Kerr.
UNITED LEAGUE
Shamrock VS.. Anola, mt 10Th street and
Hunting Park avenue. Referee. +. Gum.
street and Erie avenue. Referee, III.
Jenkins.
Bristol VS.. North Philadelphia Y. VI.
A., at 10th street and Hunting Park ave-
nue.. Referee, James WaldeTs.
Woodland VS.. WissahickOn. at 52d
street and Woodland avenue. Referee,
a. Watson.
VincOme VS.. FeItonville. nt sd and Lo-
Gust streets. Referee, George Young,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Electric Storage Battery vs.. David Lup-
Ton sons, mt Chelten avenue and Mag
nolih street. Referee, Il. Ard.
j. X, Foster Company VS.. CressOn-Mor-
Us Company, at 5th and Bristol streets.
Referee, II. WaItemate.
=, ,standard Roller Bearing vs.. HOhlfeld
n1g. Co., at 5Sth and HaVerfOrd avenue.
Referee. III. BamfOrd.
Martex Towel Co. vs.. william Cramp
Co., at Tulip street and Allegheny ave-
nue. Referee, X. Scott.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
Falls vs., st. Nathaniel. mt Falls. Ref
cree, J. Williams.
wanderers vs. CardingtOn, at Sd street
and Lehigh avenue. Referee, j. Shaw,
slscose VS.; Puritan, at Marcus Hook.
Referee, j, Steel.
DlSston vs., Putnam. at State road and
thruh street. Referee, John Walders.
Second Division
=. stets0n VS.. North American Lace, at
tth and Berks streets. Referee, T.. How
Third Division
AenslngtOn Reserves VS.. BridesbuTg, at
g. 3 and Clearheld streets. Referee, j.
Fourth Division
Alma VS.. st. Carthage, at Sth and
e0merset streets. Referee. IL. SHELTON.
:. tairhill vs., Puritan Juniors, at Front
GaesI sGeeI and Olney avenue. Referee, T.. j.
Robin A. G. VS.. Edgemoor Juniors. at
I,s sIsse road and Unruh street, Referee. Il.
Church Division
!. trinity VS., st. John. at and TlOga
"tsetS, Referee, W. Sandell.
~. ,barnabas vs., North Philadelphia, at
- lahAIoFd avenue and BeTlIs street, Ref
efee' ii. Thompson.
CLUB GAME
!. fhliadelDhia Cricket Club VS.. UniveF-
sgs. ~ oI Fennsylvnnia, at st. Martins. Ref
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
EUentng Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

BROADWAY Y-trish rat Bradley de-
fcatcd Henry llnuber. Mike Howell won
jean Parker, Johnny Mclaughlin shaded
Tony Ilynn, frankie Conway stopped
Joe NcGrnth.
NEW YORK Sam Innpford md sam
McNcy drew, Andre Anderson knocked
ont IloCr Rodcl in the nth.
CLEN EIAND 49, George Chimney drew
with Cat Delaney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

The new Madonna Catholic Clubs basketball
team Italian champions. will play the RenCon
quintet, at the !ater,s hall on Saturday eve
Grace I'VE ut I'D nnd Federal streets
Manager Joseph \. lombard announces that
he still has a few open dates in February and
March ana would like to hear from teumB in
Pennsylvania. Maryland and New Jersey, as
well ns Philndephln teams. paving n gunran-
tee. Address Joseph y. Lombardi. lIl3 South
11th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
COMMENT ON SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL @
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for Toddu

Camden High VS.. Ia sniIe College, mt
la Sale. "
baltimore Poly W. Dre1el Institute,
ut DreNcl.
Iavcrford School w. Germantown
Academy, at Germantown.
chester High VIZ. Dover High, Mt
Dover, Del.
Lower Merton ys. Bryn Athyn Acnd-
emy. ut Bryn Athyn.
Doylcstown High vs.. Narbortb High,
nt NnrbcTth.
TRACK.
Havcrford College interscholastto track
ana Hymnastic meet. vt Hayerford, 8
y. M.
Combined High Schools w. Penn Fresh,
nt Central High School. 2:i5 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
BENDER CHALLENGES HUMANE
SOCIETY TO SINGLE COMBAT
Chief Declares He Will
Enter Live Bird
Shoot With Marker,
Regardless of Threat
to Jail Him

T IKE the majority of Americans,
Lwhether hyphenated or not, Chief
Charles Albert Bender does not care to
see thousand shining simoleons slip
from his trusty wallet This sum is ap-
proximately what his hurlershlp would
receive in the live bird shoot scheduled
with George Marker tomorrow afternoon
at the Federal League baseball park In
Pittsburgh.
Il don't care what the Western Penn
sylvanla Humane Society says about 1t.
am going to shoot that match with
Marker" declared the Chief as he melded
hundred aces in the pinochle ring
There isn't any law in this State against
live bird shooting, and don't intend 10
be interfered with by any person or So
ciety regardless of color, race or condition
of feathered solicitude Let 'em go to
1t. They can't do anything and that's all
there is to It."
Speaks Feelingly
These few remarks were not spoken in
anger by the Chippewa chieftain, but
there was no mistaking the fact that the
promising Phillies' recruit uttered these
fateful words straight from the heart
The Chief has always had little habit'
at times extremely disconcertlns TO the
opposing batsman, of doing Just ABOUT
WIlaI lie set ouI " w. EN,N -
set out to make the would-be hltter look
as foolish as possible,
But controlling the hide-bound Pill ana
the laws of the State OF Pennsylvania are
two separate and distinct things
Just as the Chief states, there is no
law against live-bird shooting in THIS
State, although New Jersey ana New YORK
have such statutes At the same time II
Is possible that if the match Is attempted
John S. Ritenour, president Of the West
ern Pennsylvania Humane Society may
prove 10 be a very bad hazard, as they
saw ON the links. Mr. Ritenour says that
he will have Bender and Marker arrested
law on the ground Of cruelty.
Want Legislation
The Audubon Society and similar or
ganizattons have attempted in the past
10 have legislation passed forbidding live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-Icw sandalli, an
amateur boxer. deliberately kicked Billy
Murray In nm amateur boxing tournament
held NJ tho New York a. c. last night. Referee
Schwengler was quick to notice the foul and
rushed at Sandalli and knocked him through
the ropes with lett swing to jaw and sent
him on his way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
WANTS TO STOP ALL BETTING
New Racing Bill introduced in Mary
land Legislature

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1S.--A new
racing bill has been introduced in the
Maryland Senate which is intended to
supplant the various drastic measures
now before the Legislature. one of them
would go SO far as to forbid not only
betting and racing but also would pre-
vent the circulation in the State OF any
newspaper containing racing news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

TRENTON y. j.. Feb. lS.-Announcement
has been made that Charlie Hargreaves, the
centre man OF the Wilbur Y. NJ. c, A. basket
ball team, has been signed by Trenton ana Will
make his debut ns Eastern Leaguer next
Monday night against the Camden Club at the
"a Regiment Armory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Germantown Y. NJ. C. A. Wants Games

owing to their scheduled team cancellng the
game at the last minute. the Germantown
Y. NJ &. ~. iE without a game for Saturday
evening. Any team wishing to play for cX-
pcnscs phone Germantown Y. NJ. C.. A. after
: u clock This evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
sCRAPs ABOUT sCRAppERs

More bets are being placed on tho result o
the Bobby Mcleod Young McGOvern match a.
the NOnpareil Club tonight than any bout ir
the mill district this season. The Scotch fans
are backing Mcleod heavily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

games with all NTH and sixth class teams
having halls, In or out OF the city Write
udGIphiu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Notes of the Amatenrs

Tho GraylocS Boys club, claimants OF the
Philadelphia title. is willing To- defend its title
AGAINST any thlry class team willing TO pay full
yNpCnays: GruylocS can be booked hy address.
Ing Walter Flowers, 1905 South RiuECOld
street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Tommy Bucks right arm Is In great shape.
lie was kept busy for several days shaking
hands with his many friends. Now the
Southwark featherwelght Is in strict training,
and no Will be In shape to make his return
appearance here in week. Constituents OF
Buck are anxious TO see him In combat with
the X. o. Kid. George Chaney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Leo Roux. the Memphis boxer who recently
invaded Philadelphia and will box under thf
guidance OF Bobby Morrow here. Will gel
started next week. RouN has been working out
daily in Adam Ryan's gym.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Sammy Decker and Eddie Segel. of New
York. VIII appear In tho feature fray at the
Quaker City a. A. tonight. Segel made a
big Impression the fans Mt tho 2Gth and
Dauphin streets arena recently when he won
irnm loo O'Nell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Leo Vincent, OF this city. has decided 20 fol
low tho idea OF Battling Levinsky, erstWhe
Barney Williams. Vincent win box in the
future under his real name, Leo l4avinsky lie
probably Will appear at the Broadway sporting
Club. BT0oklyn. February g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Real fireworks are on tap for the wind-up at
the National Club tomorrow night, when Jack
BrazZo and Joe Azevedo clash, The light
weights fight along tho Same lines, neither
giving an Inch and punching continually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Two boxers who have been on the side lines
for some time are anxious to get back into
harness They are Al Thum, welterwelght, and
Bobby Hayes, bantRmwelght,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

''Horseshoe" Benny Leonard. OF New York,
Is due for rigid investigation OF his band
Murphy at the Olympia Monday night 'rll
make sure that Leonard doesn't have any
'horseshoes' in his gloves when no meets
Murph." said Manager Charley Swnehart this
morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Tex Richard promoter OF the postponed
Willard Moran bout in New York has one
the set-to he will have lot OF eXperience-ir
nothing else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

Northeast High students arc not overlooking
ne fact that Pinkerton,, OF West Philadelphia.
was shut out by tho Northeast guard In the
recent League game: Neither will they soon
torget the work of Sammy Asquith. Minehart.
hedelt. All they ask now is for Northeast
70 repeat In the game next Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

ttslo
io3
van
fT -
n,yaul
4ears
s
-iLs