davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. lO.-Spot cotton to-
sAy was in more demand at a decline of
POINTS on le basis of $50 for mid-upland.
lne sales aggregated 1000 bales, including
sos0 bales American. There were no re-
eepts The market for futures closed quiet
y net decline Of 5 and points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Ths Foreign Ex-
change market continued unusually dull and
uninteresting today in the early dealings.
The only change was a slightly easier tone
in sterling and francs reflected from late
on wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
LIVE sTOCK INNOVATIONS

On ll1l.AuQ, AuE. 0--HOqs-Elseslptll 20, :
ssisAsrs $500 lSsSSe sood elsdssfh fhsavs9i sas % %
i sIsgh s9Isgh .heaayy se IS ~. 50; lifhs, V $50
e.S-.At SAt E-Reeeipll. 1000. Market strong
5 % ~ 20 10 ~; eoea aEa hfiteEs. .s.sg
~ e4lsea. zlo,8o4 g ~. ~. -.
sI|.1 ~ l.see lnlt. 100 Aafkst ts6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 100 41O bush, The mar
ket ruled firm and further advanced 1c with "a
good expert INQUIRY and gh,t oIIerngSs Quota @ta
SPOT, sl:4s@1.4G: Nc southern sns, red sill q
red, s14O91 1,43; rejected A. H.37@l4O: re-
'sSSc coRN-Reccipts. 40 i.aGe bush The market
was quiet but hrm with light offerings. Quota
tions: Car lots for local trade, as TO location
Western. No. yellow, a05QS0e; do Ss55eHm steamer
No ( yellow 50 q ooci iooo 49,. oo,..,.. u.,uo
,ght And the market ruled aE 5 GcuEh oGgb quiet Il
white. 500f gale No. 3 white: 4iG.R5G9ci; 10.
FLoUR-Receipts. 43O bbls; and 05s.3ll lbs;
In sacks. Prices were held above the Views OF
buyers and there was very little doing. Quota
tlons, per. 100 lbs, IN wood-Wlnter clear. 50, 20
GD825 do. straight, s6.2506.75; do, patent.
3O;55g7.25 Kapsas. clear c9ttOn. seSES sG g. SGg
patent. cotton sacks, 1880 .59i spring. irst
clear, s6nO.75 do. straight, $O.7bW7; do, pat
mills choice and fancy patent. Is2 % q $50; city
mills regular gradGa-Winter, clear, 50. 900
G.95i do. straight. sO95 @67o; do. patent, 1918
RYE FLOUR was in small supply and ID firm
but quiet. We quote nearby at S0q 300 per
bbl,. and western at S5.50QG.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
Cuban Raw Sugar UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. Aug 10. - All refners
quoted 1875 cents for fine granulated today.
The last sale in spot Cuba raws was at
SIT cents, unchanged from Wednesdays
opening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
VEGETABLES

Potatoes sold fairly and choiee, stock ruled
hr Other Wa a9fts 5otsoss o~Sa Ssr sS ssshss
SsSSfSss SsSSfSs Sg aa5.' 81 Ss d. Ne Nc 4 tISisSl
White potatoes. Jersey per bzkt, ~ . eqe.
Sweet P9Estoss N9rts SsF99yna obans Bss seS ST5SS
per bsSt'. fSq s5e.; %, Pennsylyauia. per
8sanBBSs: 85lBS: %, virSiSia. Der bskt. tl6i g5! DO
lowe. per 100-lb. bag. y. T50s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-DUTTER--Fairly
good trade and firm market throughout. Re-
change Is in creamery seconds. which were
offered at 26la a. 2Sh.
EGGs-High-grade steady; offerings largely
undergrades and pressed for sale. values ex-
tremely irregular. No change In quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
New Motorear Company Chartered

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 10. - The Enger
Motorcar Company has been Incorporated
here with an authorized capital stock OF
sl,00Q,oo0. divided into s1,000,000 convert
ible per cent cumulative preferred and
S3.0oo,000 common stock. The plant Is To-
Gated AZ Cincinnati and rs production viii
be increased 70 1909 cars thls year aud
doubled next year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in fair request and ,I geneEaliy
steady under modeTate onfsindfs psr
Fancy, tig125; fair @ good sS gISe Asmq91s sfl7i1
ti 80 Il g. 80. Peaches. Virginia per carrier
belle, 81 az %; Carmen, 81 20 2 lbs Mountain
bbi.s siQ5. Cantaloupes, Delaware ana Mary
Ina beiavysrs. rer crate, Si.2b91B0. Water
meIons southern. per car $3.50 q 325.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
i FINANCIAL NEWS
BRISK DEMAND FOR STOCKS MAKES
HEAVY PROFIT-TAKING POSSTBI f.
trading Is Active, but Foreign Selling Orders Nufy for
Time Any Further Influence From Rail-
roads Mediation Plans
High Points of Todav's Financial Mems

nted Steel Cooperation decrease Of s sss ,on m
.s orders of July Western orrins
~ months shoWed
British loan to be issued Comns~"s
proposed
poGds Nth terminals in Nsw York American International
that that arranging
T the Chinese Government Several extra dyinSs
sine otver NeU York and London. 1890 '"0'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with a fair, johbing
in sets smoked and air-dried, 2sci western beef;
in SETS smoked. 2sc; city beef knuckes and
beef knucklss and tenders. smoked, 29c; beef
hams s2S g3O pork, s fsRily i2d 90 g2s hSmS InS
loose. q 1SE sio& :: 90, dG smoked, $SH S$G% 81 &
and average. iDh G; DO. hams smoked western
bellies, in pickle, according 20 average. loose
l9h breskfast BACON as to brand ana 9SsggsssSe
lard TSstsrn refined tsrces i44 4snasled ae dE n
tieEcea. lAA ei DO: do. In tubs. l4h G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
Statement of Bank of France

PARIS. Aug, lO-The weekly statement
Of the Bank of France shows an increase
in gold holdings of 5,154,OOO francs and a
decrease in silver or 6O1 900 francs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
RAR sILYER

Bar silver was quoted In London today
at asa. on 6-Ied.
Commercial bar silver WAS quoted IA
New York today = Seas = decline q sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

49, EsrAEE W AARE SALTS akHzz4.
~ deceased Letters lzallnlaIzzafr .a e..
above s5fafs Eavina Essl 1890 IS Is. 4zz|
signed. AL psfaous lndaDlld T. u zaiI zzzzI4
.ns elala- y y i.-@at t1e z44e HzIto4l
ALHEaE : H&HzafH
900 Gdnnqa se4ltt N1|Hz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
COTTON IMPROVES
AFTER EASY START
Trade interests Moderate Buyers
L on Decline From Last
ss Nights Close
COTTON BELT WEATHER

ported in the north Central and northspsteFn
AshcyIiIs. .SSi knoSyllie' ,1si 6hattanPSGs,pp;
s, sS.s, 9G1SS ~ SSsEyIils. MoatsSnsIy Ms%phlss:
III Fort Smith, Shreveport and SnYannnh 49,
a.: SSs;..'sS M %s 81 M 3d. IA
AaStss s5s TSs xarasfa Sh %sa nha q
Chsttano9Ga: YIcksbgES and Ashsyiisi s hi., 90
81 asmhhs: n nlYes5Oa isS at "If LITTLE RoeE
" and s,20 at Tampa.
81 NEW YORK, Aug 10-An easier ten
dency was shown on the Cotton EXchang
ht the opening this morning, due to the de
cline in Liverpool. The continued unfavor
able weather was virtually ignored. Tn
South was the leading seller. Llverpoo
bought the near months and sold the dis
tant options. Wall street interests alst
sold. Commission houses operated on boil
sides but purchased more than they sup
piled.
First prices were s to IL points lower
and after the call further losses of to
points were reported, due to selling b.
western interests.
The market turned firmer during thu
morning. Offerings had been well takeI
on the decline of about 10 to 10 points
under last nights closing figures, or som'
~ TO 80 points under the high records o.
yesterday afternoon.
It seemed that trade interests were mod
crate buyers on this decline, while the fore
east for continued clear weather in Okla
homa seemed TO offset the favorable east
ern belt predictions. and as the marke
steadied 1t looked as If the decline hat
Deem sufficient TO bring in some fresh buy
Ing for long account. Covering started
IN consequence and prices rallied to within
or points Of last nights closing figures
during the middle OF the morning.
The receipts of cotton at the ports for th'
uay are estimated at 5000 bales, compared
with 6ss5 bales last week and at 34l6 bale
list year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
POULTRY

LIvE-The market was quiet with fairly lib
eTal offerings at recently revised prices. Quota
tlons: Fowls 100 zoe; ROSTERS. lac i5ei sprllnss
chickens according TO quality weighing IA o.
lbs and over apiece n q 22c; do. smaller sizes.
le4 42Oo; white Leghorns, according 70 ,quality.
l7mlOc; ducks as to size and quality, 100 l1ci
pigeons, old. per pair. 25g2sc; do, young.
DkEssED1supplles OF nne deslrable-slzed
stock were small and the market ruled hrm win
trade fair Quotations; Fresh-k killed, dry-plcked
fowls, ~ to box. dry-paeked. fancy, go selected
TeiEhIg lss; apiece 52he Do R weifghnS Igias %
Gle Fowls IN bbls., ice-paeked. fancy dTy-pieked
,--Northsrn Indiana and Illinois weiEhiinYFT, n
Weighing lbs. apiece 2l94 smaller sizes isSs
chickens, Illinois, large. 2592ee; DO. Indiana.
ssf R45srs JssSs Jers tancy 2 81 4o 6fse
nearby. weighing ZOE lbs. apieee, SOC s2ei
nearby. sPrIPg. l9g229e SQUADS per done n6S5
SIS: do. White. weighing 9Q10 lbs; per doz..
i4.eog525i DO, white weighing : iPs; per per
doz. Ss.25GS,6O; DO, white weighing .sgBeh
lbs per dOz., s.. 1901 10; do. dark. va "
81 rs; do small and No. 2. soc u s1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

BUTTER-The market for fancy stock ruled
hrm at the late advance under light onerlngs
and a fairly active demand. Quotations; West
ern solid packed creamery, fancy specials, jSci
extra 81 q q32c; extra. fTsts, OgSOA e. hTs!s'
2O6p2Oh c: seconds. 2Tl1 @2Sh c; nearby prlnls,
frss. a6slc rs seconds, rs $SH G. JObbng sales
OF fancy prints 81 ~ 4Oc.
EGGS-There was good outlet for the
limited receipts Of strictly, nne esgs and prices
extra see per doz. nearby firsts, s7OgD per
standa I'd case; nearby current receipts sI.H1W
7.O5 per case; western ezlrasb 32e per d9z. :
hrsts SS.lOWs,40 per casei fancy selected
canded fresh eggs were jobblng at Se@3Te
CHEEsE-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled firm under light offerings. quo
tatiOns; New York. full cream. fancy, 1OSt %
lie; do, DO fair to good, l60l6he; part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
WHEAT MAKES GAIN
AFTER EARLY LOSS
Enormous Profit-Taking Causes
Drop Soon After Start, but
Covering Helps
oRAIN nELr wEATnER roREcAsr

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
chicago, Aug, 1O.-The forecast for
Illinois and, Mlssoqrl1zshOwers, toplsht,
and sooisri prggsS6lty., showers. 49, [ ,o.,.,,
yih sRoWers ''sf n east and ND soStS' S%I FPdSS
fals and cooler, ., s...,, ,,.,.,. -
iOTsh, and Ygs%%sr TIE,lSdaS ,nnns.,.,om.,.
spcsT !oniSGt, Friday fair e"sn and "" COOLER n
kSnsas-IPnrtly cloudy tonight and Fri
afternoon or tSniFhti cooler ysoplsht. except
east.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Conslderable few
erishness attended the trading in the wheat
market today. There was enormous general
pront-taking ana the tone at one time was
weak, but there was a sharp recovery from
the bottom on covering.
Initial quotations were higher except Sep
tember, which was lower. May seemed to
be most in demand in the early dealings on
ground, touching s1,55. Pressure was quite
free, however, and all options were soon
forced on shprply
Short sellers took advantage Of the drop
and sold recklessly The OVERRIDING of these
operations was followed by wave of buy
ing, many resting orders being reached that
carried September and December to new
high marks, $l.46Is and Sl.5O, respectively.
A gain in important realizing occurred and
values gave ground materially.
Big commission houses wer on the selling
side because of peace rumors concerning
Austria. and reports from Winnipeg to the
effect that the yield In the Canadian north
west probably would reach the normal aver
age. Reports wer current that all over night
export orders had been accepted Total
slabs In the last q hours wer estimated at
1000, 900 bushels.
Lending futures ranged as follows!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
,NEzZyggg4!e SERVICE
v SECURITIES
Public Service Securities
are a lien on the success of
communities.

cOWHtuHttteS.
q Our Public Service Securities are
excellent examples of conservative in
yestments yielding high return.
a. From them you not only get large
yield, but the assurance of safety that
comes only with obligations of highly
successful Public Service Companies.
q We now have four diffsrsnt Bonds
that yield
lst SO -2nd 5A 9s-3rd 5h%-4tA SO.
q They are well seasoned and have
been issued by companies with unim-
peaehable records.
a. We recommend them for invest
ment, and viii hand you complete data.
Baker Ayling & YOUNG
Land Title Bldg. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
Leading futures ranged as follows!
Spot Wheat Strong at Liverpool

oPUI NNeuI oIIUHE Ut LINeTPUUI
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10,-Spot wheat was
strong today, with Australian quoted at
1is Cd. No red winter las Sd and No. l
Northern Manitoba las Cd, an advance OF
Cd. Corn was strong, with American mixed
I'd higher at los Cd, and Plate hd higher
at lis I'd. Flour was up Is Cd at COS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet and barely steady Re,
hners list prices: Extra fine granulated, 12,
dD7.65c; Powdered. 7.s5@775j e9nfestloners' 9sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

4 Standard Oil of Kansas Declares Dividend
payabe ptember to of recor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

10The
mon
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
Old Jack Sicily
Tries To Break In
Tex Richard Glass

Our old friend Jack Sicily, who
aspired to feath erweight honors in the
long ago, has lately been trying to
make a noise like Tex Richard by bid
ding on the WiIlard-Mora rookus
Since he quit the ring Sicily has been
playing the role of mine host in a,
Yonkers hotel, and, it is said he has
a tidy sum stored away. SkeiIy was
born in Brooklyn forty-six years ago
to-day, Feb. 8, 1870, and it has been
more than a, score of annums since he
was one of the bright lights of the
bif business. In his boyhood he was
a pal of Jack McAuIiffe and Jack
Dempsey, the three Jacks being en-
p1oyed in a cooperage in Brooklyn
While Dempsey gained the middle
weight honors, and McAuliffe was I'M
defeated as lightweight champion
Shelly failed to live up to his oppor-
tunity to win a title. Gentleman
Jacks big fight was pulled off in New
Orleans in 1892. It was with George
Dixon and was for a purse of S17500
and the featherweight championship
of the world. The SkeIly-Dixon af-
fair was one of the features of the
great pugilistic carnival in the Cres-
cent City, when Jack McAuHffe de-
Tended the lightweight crown against
Billy Myer, ''the Streator Cyclone
and James J. Corbett took the heavy
weight title from John L. Sullivan.
The featherweight fracas was staged
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
NIKE FINN PURCHASED
APPLE CROP TO KEEP
WITHIN SALARY LIMIT

Mike Finn former Waterbury man
ager, knows some of the problems of
salary limits. He was one of the op-
moments of the individual salary limit
chat was adopted by the league Mike
had Some reasons. He had Charley
Starr as field captain for his club at
Mobile and figured that he could not
hold him at the proposed new limit.
Finn was outspoken at the directors
meeting against the individual limit
proposition, when it came up at the
time He told why. He gave figures
he was paying starr and said he could
mot hold him and would not try to at
a lower salary. 1t brought out dis
cussion OF club limit violations, and
nany sideIong glance it was that
Mike got
Some time later the late Judge Kav-
anaughs a stdckler for strict adherence
to the salary limit law, asked Finn
what he had done to Stars salary to
,<5tarr.
.swea4 it's this way, Judge, Charley
has am orchard and made him fan
cy offer for his seasons apple crop
and he figured he could stick with me
E1f / took his apples off his hands
The Judge appeared to smell
mouse" 1t alarmed Finn who was
not counting any inquest over his sal
airy figures He could picture himself
buying apples in carload lots from
Char1eyss much-ta1ked-of orchard He
hunted up Starr that day. stick to
that apple story, cautioned Mike,
when he had told starr the details.
His jaw dropped ON Starts rejofnder:
Why, Mike, I amt got but one tree
on that farm of mine and that's a syc-
emore.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
HERMAN FOOLISH TO
ROAST SAM CRAWFORD
FOR FORGOTTEN INCIDENT

New York, Feb. 8-Garry Herr
mann deserves little credit for an In
tervfew he gave last week that Sam
Crawford, the slugger of the Detroit
Tigers, would not be satisfactory to
Garry goes a long way back to dig
up Sans past, and says because
Crawford has been doing a lot of
heavy hitting in late years, people
have forgotten that was a notorious
jumper in his younger days.
It may be a case of sour grapes
with Garry, as the notorious jumper
Sam Crawford jumped Herrmann's
club during the American League
war, 1eaping to Detroit, where he has
stuck ever since. Perhaps if Garry
had come through with a little more
dough he might have held Sam, and
instead of ramming all those hits for
Detroit the last dozen years, Sam
would have punneIled them out for
Cincinnati However, Crawford was
too good a player to remain in ''Zin-
zinnatf.'' That board of directors
would have traded him long ago.
1t seems there must be some motive
behind Herrmann's barking back to
the Standardization League war
Days to take a shot at Crawford, and
from here it looks as though the criti-
cism is aimed directly at Ban john
son, who mentioned Crawford as
type of player who would be satfsfac-
tory to him. The reports that Ban
and Garry are not as chumny they
might be will not down
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
PLAYER LIMIT
ATTACKED BY
GIANTS OWNER

New York, Feb. 8.-An attack on
the FL player limit and the adoption
of the playing schedule for the com
ing season were two of the important
features at the annual meeting of
the National League at the Waldorf
Astoria today.
Harry N. Hampstead, president of
the Giants, led the fight and backed
in forcib1e style by two other club
owners who are now convinced that
the ,21 limit has been a handicap,
rather than a help, to the various
teams in the old organization.
s.~The FL player limit has not
strengthened the league in any re-
spect'' said the owner of the Giants
yesterday The New York club
fought against it at the meeting last
year, and although it was voted upon
favorably by the majority of the own
ers, I still believe that it is a hard
ship
81 think the minimum should be
%. Furthermore, I see no good
reason why the league cannot go back
to the old rule of carrying 25 players
during certain periods of the sea-
SON.
While President Hampstead be-
Heves that the league should lift the
ban, the Giants undoubtedly will have
to struggle along with Fl players next
season. President Tener said yes
terday that he thought the league
would not change the rule. In dis
cussing this subject he said:
Many believe that reducing of the
player limit was due to money econ
onay. Such was not the case. Several
years ago a certain owner called his
manager into the Office and asked him
to explain why the team was not
making a better showing. Well, Nc
Graw has more. players to pick from
than I have was the reply. 9th
er managers offered the same a1ibi.
several club owners at the meet
ing last year suggested that the play1-
er limit be reduced to I'll. This would
leave no opening for managers to kick
If they failed to make good. A vote
was taken and the Fl player limit
went into effect.
ST think that most of the club own
ers are willing to stand by the pres
ent rule
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
If
YALE ATHLETES
ARE RElNSTATED

New Haven, Conn, Feb. S.--Whether
or not Arthur MiIburn, Harry LIE Gore,
William Easton, r. H. Rhett, Jr., and
spencer Purnpelly- will be allowed to
play baseball this spring will be an
lnounced before the week is over by
PROF. Robert Corwin, George P. Day
and Henry w. Hobson, to whom the
decision on this and all other matters
governing eligibility was delegated by
the Yale corporation
In the meantime the undergraduates
are at fever heat on the question ana
ionIy the junior promenade festivities
txrevent mass meetings and stronger
STemonstratio Not in college gener-
tstfons has there been so much feeling
over the matter involving undergrad
toafes The Yale News last week de-
parted from its time-honored custom
of backing up whatever the athletic
authorities did and demanded the. re-
/ 9nstatement of the five men.
The report was circulated that
Z thinking ones of the undergraduates
I were opposed to removing the ban
The student council of the academic
Department of which Morris Hadley,
the presidents son, is a member. and
the Shelf student council Immediately
lheId a meeting and voted unanimously
that the men should be reinstated-
All the members of the committee
have been deIuged with lettersS which
have increased in numbers since the
prudential committee of the CORPORA
ton at it's meeting on Saturday re-
fused to interfere in the matter and
referred it back to Prof. Corwin, Mr..
Day and Mr.. Hobson.
It is considered doubtful if Prof
coFwin viii yield to the pressure, and
unoficfaIly it is likely that the other
two members will agree with what
ever decision he makes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
BEATS DARTMOUTH IN
GREAT OVERTIME GAME

New Haven, Feb. 8NThe hockey
game yesterday afternoon in which
Yale team beat the Dartmouth seven
to 8, after IL minutes Of overtime
play, was the most thrilling event that
has been staged at the local rink this
season. The Blue team piled up its
end of the final score by good team
work and the visitors made theirs by
The Green seven lacked practice, for
their long shots were in effective and
their passing was wild, but they over
came their weak points by sticking to
the puck all through thee curse of the
game and utilizing every opportunity.
The second half was full of action
and the only goal/was made by Tyler
after seven minutes of play. This
put the teams on an even basis and
they held the puck in the center of
the ice until the final whistle was
blown. They then agreed on two five
minute periods in which to finish the
game.
The first Of these/perfods was I'M
eventfu1 except for the sensational
work of Murchie and Tyler but after
six minutes Gould managed to slip one
by Holden. This looked good for
Yale, but their laureIs were still un-
earned, for Raycroft again tied the
final whistle and the issue was not de-
cided until Washburn' made a neat
scoop shot from the center of the ice
after IL minutes and So seconds of
overtime nay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-08
JOHNNY DUNDEE IS
WINNER OVER MURPHY

Philadelphia, Feb. 8-Johnnie Dun
dee, the little Italian boxer of New
York. convinced more than $500 box
ing fans that he is about the best
lightweight reforming in the ring at
present when he administered a Sc
we're = trouncing to Jimmy Murphy
Philadelphia's foremost 135-pounder,
in the feature attraction at the Olynn-
pia A A. last night.
From the start Dundee went after
his man, and the battle waged fur
ious1y for the six rounds. Dundee
was the speedier. and his jumping,
leaping, and dancing. carried him
away from Murphy so fast that the
West Philadelphia, boy was ct a loss
to find his man most of the time.