davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
sreimanrer.Ei tot.

Bort Suron, 0fit., I. Sebr
&iGter @illiont Z. YGt6eu, Ofidli.
gan's 1lteiter 6reinntrer ltno .Talt
@rano Naiter", itarb bier geitern
naf 5lpeitpohentliher aranfbeit i'm
sllter bon 9S Sahren. Die 9eifen-
ieier miro morgen nahmittaa ltuttfin-
oen. 9tcbit Der @itpe iiberlebcn i'm
bier Iohter.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
Seutti aneer 8efabr.

gtcm Oorf, Z. 6ebr. 9llitonio
Scotti, Der Opernionger, Der in lei.
nem bieiieen Sotel an 9ungenent.
5iinbuns franf borrieoerliegt, befiu-
oct iidl loiit belitiger Ingnben ieiner
slerste aliBer 8efabr. 9ie &riie mar
geitern abeno etitgetreteu.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07

i9en @ilno uno lgaronopice liegen-
ben 0iltrift erreid)t.
Sdlwebiihe Spsinliiten fir Sricben.
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bens SSrterpellation iii bon Den
ibneoiihen 9lbgeoroneteu Slltoba-
geen uno Stroent, Die Dem Yarla,
mente oes 9anoes ungeboren, ullgc-
meloet fporoen. Sic pollen urtfra-
gen, ob 0nrf Die Sntcroeiltion
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bens aeniad)t iperoell fonnen
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9onbon, !. Sebr. Die nor.
iucgii6en 0untpicr 9peitob, bon
nod @othcnburg nit
9uiinipoQe bcitintfnt. uno Nronl-
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acn nit ullgemeiner 2ooung iino
nod &irfrpan gc6rod)t lporoen. Der
noripegiidc 9anlpfer Sforo lit ent-
lniicn porocn.
Triidlc Srnppcn an @riedlenlanbs
8reuse.
Oi ailanD, iiber Saris, 1. 5Sebr.
Cine Sepeihc an Den Secolo meloet
pom 9ltben, fran5oiiidle 6lieger hGt-
ten berid)tet, oab fortgeiest lruppen-
5uiammer5iebrngen on Der gricdli-
ihen 8ren3c Itattfinbcn TciIti6c
Gerit1rfiingen oringen uon Osfu6
nod) Dem Norbpeiteu bon 8iepgeli
Dor irno friihe oeiitifc &eeiinenter
iino i'll Wionaitir ungefomnlen. Dob-
reno 0iterreidiidc Srlippen III Der
@cgcno pon Si3elpifoDo 5liiammen-
qeSoger perbcn. Cine billgariide
9ipiiion ion BON aititenbil nbgegan-
aen iein, on6 miro Die 8erlegiing
i6ruerer slrtillerie BON 9tiidl no6 Der
bulgariid)cr 8rcn5e beitdtigt
0as @ctter als Gntidlnlbisnns.
9onoon, Z. Sebr. Der aorre-
Iponoent Der britiIhen Yreiic in Wei-
Iapotonien orohtet inter benz ,. Seb-
ruor aus 9asra in Der oiintiiden
Siirfci, baB Die Nufgabe Der 6ritiid,cn
@riobtruppen fiir &ut-el-Wtaro cine
iebr ihpierige lei. Gr iagt, oaB Die
flimotiiden %erb1ltniie benen in
fsranfreih irl @inter 1914 piirotg
SIR Seite grItcllt perben fonnen, unb
III Denigen ,Selo5iigerl ieien Die britt.
i6en lno inoiid)en Srliopen III glei-
der @eiie auf cine burte Erobe ge.
Iteut noroen. Sic buben feincnS f)us
uno iino Dem feinolihen Sepebrfeuer
auf 2000 9aros beitdnbig oitsgeiest.
@s heiBt, oub bic Sruppen iid eir-
gegraben boben, uno ooB fiir ben
Der &ompf it1 auf Streu.
iuio Irtileriefener bei6roiift.
&orpuitengefedlt Suiidlen Tran5uien
nnb Snlsaren.
9onoon, Z. iSebr. Herters Gilt
rcou ldBt lid ourh cine 0epcifc ais
Salonifi folseiibcs meloen.
gIm Sonritog hot 5piidleneulgaren
mo SrnnSoien un Der iSront bon Soi-
rauc ein &urpoitengefedlt 6luiiden be.
rittcncn @dden, etipa einen &ilome.
ter iiiolih bon Ser aagcncinen SSront,
itattgeiunoen. 3pei fran3oiiihe
'@Gdlter fulroen permunbet. Gle
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fannt. Gs mar oies Der erite 3uioni-
menitoB, ieit Die Aliierten lidl auf III
re neue 6ront juriifge5osen baben.
lleberlesenbeit DER ncnen arnpp-8e.
id,iisc.
Sonoon. !. syebr. Ter ncutro-
lc &orreiponoeilt, Scr cine 3citlana in
ben @erfen Srupps gearbeitet bot,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07

gerlin, ilber 9Onbpn, Z. 6ebr.
9lrtilleriefGmpfs uun seraoesn idDred-
lid,er @irfnns iinS i'm Saume 5lpi-
ibem Dem 9aiiec &dnale mnS Nrras
i'm nOrblidlcn Srnnfreidl i'm 6ange.
sludl inn Ganmc Der Somme piro,
ruie bas oentidDc Snnptanurticr mel
oct, nit bieier @nffe heftia gefampft.
Die amtlidlc &clonns lamtet iuie
fulst:
,&citlidlcr arieasifanplae: Sine
Ifiuerc 9lrtillcricidIladlt hat iidl 5lui-
Idcn Dem Sa SniIec aaual mnb Ir.
rus, ioiuic I'M Siiocu Der Sommc sit'
aetraaen. Die Stnbt Sens ut futeeer
iflluer bumbnroicrt nor0cu, nnh Die
Seidlicfnng bnnertc mGhreno Der leb-
ten Gage un.
,3n Den glrgpnncn iprcngten Die
Srausuien einen arnter bei Giael To.
235 mnb beicstcn i'm. Die Gage lit
bel Sa ;sille Wurtc nurbOitlidl uon 80
Shalaoe. 9nrdl 6cgenangrlffe lunrSc
Der feino ipfort 5uriiGgctrieben.
yCeitlifcr aricgsidDanplat: Gui=
iiIdlc 1elopuitcn an Dem Ditlifen llfcr
Der Sdlain an Der Sahn 5luiidcn Vu-
runDuidri nno SNafnDid)i, bic mir III
Der Nadlt snm 6. Scbrnar gcnpmmen
battcn, iumroen crfplslDs angcsriffen
nno Der Scinb gcslunneen, iidl snrilf=
susichen, luubci or 6etrGdltlidle Ser
lmitc erlitt.
,Snolucitlidl upu &ioGp fiel Gin
rnIiiidles Slngscug oeiisn Stcncr'
mnnn icinen &urs ucrluren hattie, nm
beidlGSigt in nnierc SGnbe. %un Der
Salfaufront lift nidlts nenes 5u mel
ben.
aein lInltimatnm on GnmGnicn.
9onoou, I. Scbr. Die britiihe
&cgicrllng bot enogiltige 9ta6ridltcn
cIrtpionaeu. nod ocnen oie Central
iitdd1tc bisber tein llltirnotltm an
RiinlGnicu geitellt boben.
Tcntidles arieasidliff i'm Gnttcgat
HtluHltH.
&openbaaeil, iiber Sonoon, I.
,Sebr. Gin grobeS ocrtidlcS aricgs-
Id,iff lit im Gnttcgat jiuiidlen Der SIT
Icl 9lnbolt uno Der ihneoii6en &iiIte
pericnft mor6en, ipie bicrber aus 0el-
iingor gelneloet miro. Die gtad]rift
ipri6t oie @ernmtlna ons. oaB 6a5
Sd1iff oni cine Wiine licf 0rabtloIe
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aiii.
0as 6attcgot lit ein Wieerbuien
;Dtidlen SGnemarf imb Sdlneben,
ben Die Shifie Der Sitice paiiieren
ntiiiieu. nm Den SltIantiiten O5ean
5u gepiunen Die SSniel slnbolt licet
in Der Niitte oes @uien$.
Sentidc Srnppen TN glirifu amf ipa-
niIdrem 8ebiet
DC norio, Z. 5ebr. Heiunbunoert
9eiitidlc mo $4,000 Iann ihrer
Sriippen ais aamerun iino uiIf sc.
biet bon Spaniid) 9ltiucn iibereetrc-
ten. pie bier amtlid bcfannt aeeebeu
miro. Die Sruppen puroen ellttpaif-
net nno interniert. Siir ihren llnter-
bolt trGgt oie Rcgierung Gorge.
Gieic gtafriht gilt ais 3cihen ba-
mir. oaB lid Der fronsoiiid) enaliihe
Selosl9 i'll &onerlm ieinem @noe n1-
bert.
Strafe mir Sranoitiftnns.
Soroon. Z. Scbr. Cine Stroie
BON $4,000 Miarf lit. nie Heuter ails
TetrograO meloet. Der Gen0lfcrltng
BON &ilna oitferleet tporbeH. pcil
oas iiingitc groBc ,Selter 0oielbIt auf
Sronoirrtung juriid5nfiihrelr mar.
SoS 6cuer bottc bas Soouptauartier
oes Sro6en Seneralitabs fir oen oipi-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07

(5Ortfcsuus onf Settle s.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07

Sonbon. !. Sebr. Ter ncutro-
lc Gorreipouoeilt, Der cine 3citlana in
Den @erfen Srupps gearbeitet bot,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
Sas @erf ppn Spipncn?

u en- I, !. Sebr. lleber 8aris.
Gie 9uftififferballe inSohannistbal
bel Berlin iit burd] ssei,er Seritort
Doroen, mic Briputtelegramme aus
Riindcn luto Stirttgart melben.
Bon neiu neutrality-suspicious. iolelt
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-07
Straic mir Sranoitiftnne.

SonoOn. Z. 5ebr. Cine Stroic
BON 10000 0iarf lit. pie Heuter aus
TetrograO meloct. Der 9ep0lferuna
BON @ilno ouierleet tporbeH. ncil
oas iiingItc groBc ,Selier 0oielbIt auf
Vronoitiftllns 3liriid5uiiibrer mar.
9oS iScuer battc bos Soouptauartier
oes Sro6en Seneralitabs fir Den ttpi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

earned, and he is striving to break the
average earned runs per game and total
runs scored record for the season, and 1t
locks very much as If he will turn the
trick.
Included in Alexanders 10 victories are
nine shut-outs, which is only three below
his greatest record for season, and 1t Is
reasonably certain that he will break this
mark. He also has allowed less than one
earned run per game, which is feat never
before equaled at this time of the season.
II 1t had not been for one game against
Brooklyn earlier in the season and another
against Boston Alexander would be al
most certain to keep below the one earned
run per game average for the season.
ALEX" had only two days rest and it is
likely that this will be the limit resting
period for him for the balance Of the sea-
son. Manager Moran realizes that the Phils
must have better pitching to win the pen
nant, and as Alexander is in wonderful
shape and not feeling the effects of over
work he Is to be pushed to the limit for
the balance of the season. or until the PEN
nant is won or lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
MABEL TRASK IS
WINNER OF RICH
TROTTING STAKE
Merchants a n d Manufac-
turers' Classic Goes to
Walter Cox's Steed
VICTORY WAS EASY ONE

DETROIT Mich. July 27-Mabel Trask,
owned and driven by Walter Cox. OF Dover.
n. H., had little trouble winning the his
toric Merchants and Manufacturers $4,000
stake for 2:0S trotters at the Grand Cir
cult meeting here yesterday None of
the other contestants seemed able to give
the New Hampshire mare anything like an
argument and she won almost as she
pleased.
Eight horses made the start in the first
heat. but when the third was reached only
four were left, Trampright and Sadie s.
being distanced in the first and The Emo
and Rustlcoat in the second heat. The Emo
fell over in the second heat. but was not
injured.
In the first heat Mabel Trask led St.
Frisco and Virginia Barnette all the way
from the first quarter, swinging along easily
into victory half length ahead of st.
Frisco. with Virginia Barnette several
lengths back in third place.
The Emo made good showing in the
second heat until he fell in the stretch.
Mabel Trask. however, came up from second
place at the turn and won in a canter
with Cox holding her back. Miss Perfec-
tion was second and st. Frisco a poor
third. The first quarter of this mile was
stepped in :32.
The third heat was much slower than
the preceding two and was taken by Mabel
Trask eased up, with St Frisco second.
four lengths behind. Virginia Barnett was
a nose behind st. Frisco.
Colleen had anything but an easy time
winning the 214 pace. She got the deci-
sion by taking the first two heats, one in
a whipping finish and the other by a neck
in hard drive. The third heat was the
best mile of the race. In another whipping
finish Thomas Earl nosed out Colleen for
the decision.
The 2l4 trot went to Azora Axworthy,
which won the first two heats. Miss Dens-
more, a strong contender in the first two
won the third by coming up from behind
at the stretch and finishing a neck ahead
of Azora Axworthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

ground, however, knows Leonard's evil
intentions, has the dope on the dastardly
plot to swipe| the title, and will do all
In his power to prevent It.
Freddy has been training hard for the
bout, and says he Is In great condition.
Judging from a picture printed on the back
page of the EVENING LEDGER yesterday, his
stun will go big. The champion is seen try
ing to throw BULL and seems to be the
master of the well-known animal
Welsh also is doing quite a little road
work for the fracas, for he intends to use
his legs to good advantage. He has a
wonderful Marathon record in the ring, and
probably has covered more ground than any
other boxer In the business. Freddy will
begin to run in the very first round and his
speed will make Ted Meretliths record
breaking performance look like race be-
tween Barney oldheld and an intrepid driver
of an ice wagon.
Here's the Dope
But to get down to the real dope. We ar
rive at the following concluson: Benny
Leonard wants that title and will do every
thing possible to get 1t. Freddy Welsh has
the title and is not at all anxious to part
with It. What will be the result7 Benny
will force the fighting and Freddy will keep
away from him. Benny will chase the
champion all over the ring for ten rounds,
and at the end will be declared the winner.
But-and this is the best part of It all
Freddy Will not lose MS .CTOWH' lie cares
nothing for cluster of adverse newspaper
decisions, for his scrap book Is filled with
them. He will retain the lightweight cham
plonship of the world and still be able to
meet Charley White In Denver on Labor
Day and get big slice of that s1750o
purse.
AS has been said before Freddy is very
clever person, II he goes into the ring and
remains on the defensive, nobody in the
world can knock him out Leonard can try
every stunt Billy Gibson has taught him,
but nothing will happen. 1t takes two to
make a fight, and unless Welsh comes out
into the open there will be bunch OF sad
guys sitting around the ringslde.
Welsh Has Nerve
Don't get the idea from these SBencerlan
bouquets that Freddy Is a gutter. The
Champion has all kinds OF nerve and can
take some mighty hard wallops on the chin
without showing the white feather. He has
BON handed several beatlngs in the past
and always came back for more, fighting
harder and harder. II he tin-cans in his
bout with Leonard, 1t will not be because
he fears physical injury, but because he Is
protecting the title. He Is very careful
about his ring honors
However, he might surprise us all by
standing up and exchanging punches with
tho challenger - the way he did with
Frankie Whitney in New York last March,
If he does this, it will be a swell scrap
and worth going miles to see. If not, you
know the answer.
And here we come to the big question
which will be answered tomorrow night
Will Freddy Welsh?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

r. w MAXWELL, and likewise nix, nix !!
The pecuniary patrons will enter the park
with hope surging in their manly bosoms-
a hope that Benny busts Freddy on the jaw
hard enough to knock him over the right
field fence or drop him into the bleachers
for home run. In other words, they
want to see the lightweight champ take the
count of a couple of hundred and are anx-
ious to be In on the finish.
Has Been Quite Active
For years Freddy has been one of the
most active members of the Pretty Soft
Club. He has met all of the classy boxers
in the land, but the class he Insisted on
raters missed him, and he accumulated
quite wad of the stuff they use to pay the
ice and grocery bills-voluntary contribu-
tions from tho Dear Old, Patient, Suffering
Public. The champ seldom took chance.
and while they stood for 1t, why should
he? II Welsh were wrestler he would be
the first to challenge Gotch for the cham
pionship-now that Frank has broken
leg,
n swell boxer. is clever, has q wonderful
defense and has the best footwork ever
seen In the ring. Somebody told us a
couple of days ago that the Allies over
in Europe were In hard straits, UP against
IT, and other things, because they didn't
know what step to take next. They
shouldn't worry. Welsh Is good British
citizen, and all they have to do is to wire
him. Freddy knows every step that has
been invented, and some more that are
kept secret from the public lie can offer
valuable advice, as he puts his stuff over
with such ease and grace that Vernon Cas-
tie turns green with envy every time he
hears about it.
Speaking of Steps
Welsh does most of his stepping to the
side and the chances are that he will make
use of his terpsichorean art In his fuss with
Leonard. Benny Is hot after the light
weight crown and will not hesitate to fiat
ten Freddy IL an opportunity presents
itself The Champ has had his ear to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

game with Hughie Jennings and other ia.
nous veterans.
Later he took UP shooting, and this was
d hobby of the family for many years Good
eyes and steady nerves brought home many
prizes from the targets
Then came to golf bug.
]. Franklin, Sr., has won many, but
his two boys are even better golfers and
have won a regular stock of prizes. They
are j. Franklin, Jr, and Thomas Meehan.
Feminine Side Good, Too
Mrs. J. F. is also one of the best woman
golfers at the club. and the two young
daughters Sarah and Helen, have already
taken first prizes.
prizes as any of the family for her swim
ming. She has made many long distance
records. She also golfs somewhat
W. H. Gardner Sd is one of Americas
golfers, not yet 20 years old, who will
make valiant stab at the national in
September at Merton. He is spending a
week at Pine Valley absorbing the wis
dom of Jimmie Govan. the pro there. The
youthful expert brings much comfort to
George Crump down there In the daily
rounds.
City Champion Cameron B. Buxton is
keeping his game going at Manchester, VT,
though he is saving up his best shots for
the time when he will get back to town
and can rehearse over the Merton course
for the national.
One of the regular players at Cobb's
Creek is Mrs. bob" Shawkey. wife of the
well-known Yankee pitcher. formerly Of the
Athletics. Mrs, Shawkey is one OF the
best women players there. showing some
thing OF the same control over the little
pill that her husband does over baseball.
Mayor Smith, Congressman Ware and
other city hgures are ofttimes TO be seen
solemnly stalking golf ball in the wiIds
of the municipal course The course will
not languish while it has the favor OF the
king
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TO-DAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati At New York-eI0udy.
ST.. Louis at Bro0klyn--elOudy.
Chicago at BOst0n-eloudy,
Pittsburgh at Phlladelphia-el0udy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York AZ Chlcago-elear.
nostpn at CleYeland-elear.
Waehlngton at DetFoit-eIear.
Athletics At 81. Lolis-elsar
INfERSATI0SAL LEAGUE
kegaEk at BaltiInore-elear.
Providence at Rlehmond-eleaF.
IoronEo at Buffalo. tWo games-elaaF.
tOnly games todayO
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PPlh.lsl1sdslghias q Ritsshg5gh. tarst Eansl,
Ei. Ei.'IiSaiish Ioaiss q BrSosa issSnS Ss@ Eas
HEooklyn, 81 So, Louis, lsseeaa samel.
lineinnatl. - New YORK, :.
Boston, IL Chicago. Q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis, 81 Athlstlss, o (irst gamsl.
ST. I.9uia 81 Athletics, / Second aaEsl
Detroit o. MashinEton, 5 90 InninEsl.
chleags. 81 Neg York 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RoehesteE q Haaal<. lnrst Eamsl.
EFaEldenee. y AlthnlQnd.
heHaFAt II HaI1lalaEzi :.
MaaEEeal. = Iazaal0s lls taHlaEs. eallzD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
TILpEN pEFEATs MoRaAN
Philadelphian Enters Final Round
Through Victory at Beach Haven

BEACH HAVEN. N. j., July 27 william
Z: Liiden. Jr,, advanced 70 the nnal Of .the
feature match Of the day was hjs Victory over
y. ID; MorEan, the Harvard apd Chevy Chase
ponent in the hnal will likely be either NorAnin
NJ. Swayne or Paul w Gibbons
n. w. Swayns defeated Frank Smth. 7.S GA
William T. ,Tilden defeated George White BY de-
fault. q. II. Wierman defeated A. picoiet by
default, swayne defeated Charles Kerr, go
so, Tildep defeated Wierman, eli o-i. D. 81
MorEan defeated Francis Chrlsty, go, 6-s. Til
den defeated MorRAn 40 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

IoNGwooD TENNIS TO-DAY
Armstrong Will Be Opposed 70 eflaHns
Three Matches Scheduled

BOSTON, Juiy 2Hs-naIn dufihe The nIfH' ~
early morning caused the postponcf7tut of AT ~
the matches In the tennis tniifnHfnenf ~ fH4
1onswood Cricket Club yesterday a busy fzas
gram IL therefore scheduled for today
The feature event will bring tokethef William
M. Johnston au1 Rowland Roberts. the lRtItf ms
Ban Francisco younsster who was within EHsHz
OF winning n match from the. natonpf thazH
pion in contest on the Coast last gprtnE s
Clarence J, Griffin, whose play has hHHH 4H4
outstanding feature OF the teurnanfent e d6fe
will face the former Pennsylvania state tHeH.-
pion Joseph J, Armstrong, Of PhiIad4InAs4=
Watson M. Waehburn and Edwin T. fsarnea 4.4
also come together In a fourth round encoAaz2z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Runs Scored This Week
By Big-League Clubs

pUNS scored by all teams in
1e American and National Leagues
from Thursday, July 20, to Wednes-
day, July 26, inclusive. Only runs
that figure in official averages are
included. Scores of incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores of
games of five innings or more are
included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27

Freddy always is a
good drawing card,
and there should be a
huge flock of cash cus-
toners at washington
Park, the old Fed ball
yard in Brooklyn.
when he meets Benny
Leon ard tomorrow
night.
However, comma,
these frenzied, fight
following fans will
not separate them
selves from their legal
tender because Mr..
Welsh Is a popular
champion. All, no !
una ittrnu,toa NV nIw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Alex Near Another Record

Alexander Is well satisfied with his days
work, however, as he succeeded In winning
his nineteenth victory OF the season and in
cldentally allowed but one run. which was
not earned. The Philly star does not in
tend to extend himself too much In easy
games. but he has his heart set upon turn
Ing IN another record which Will be oIielally
recognized.
IN bis last six games. Alexander has al
loved oalx ) runs. but one q which aaz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Mermaids to Compete in N. Y. Tonight

NEW YORK, July 21.-champion women
swimmers OF the east and asplrantB for the
CHAMPIONSHIPS will compete this evening in the
first OF series Of swimming races and diving
contests which Will be held In the big pool at
Steeplechase Park, at Coney Island Among
the events for the women will be 50-yaTd
diving contest has been well filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Islip Wins smithtown Polo Cup

poloists won outright yesterday the Smithtown
Chailsnse Cup defeating the smithtown play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-27
Ms HOPE TO SEE LEONARD STOP CHAMPION VEL
HUGE CROWD TO SEE BENNY
CHASE FREDDY AROUND RING
FOR THE LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN
Leonard-Welsh Bout Should Draw Fight Fol-
lowers Who Have Hopes of Seeing Champion
Take the Count
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

LIVERY time Freddy Welsh faces the
IL barrier against recognized opponent
which is seldom-the bowling mob storms
the gates, shoves real money into the box
office and promoters profit greatly thereby.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-10-20

law must have its due: If innocent,
she should be indicated. SO one day
he called at the inn with Q small pack
age in his hand. The good wife was
overwhelmed with pleasure and pride.
She took him into the best room and
while her back was turned he opened
his parcel and placed the skull upon
table. When she turned around size
saw it and her face became CHASTITY.
ITS curious skull" said Dome,
taking it up; "sce how a huge nail has
been driven into It," And he looked
into her eyes as though he would read
her soul. She sank to seat weeping
and moaning, and then, while the
gentle pastor hello her hands she told
how she slew her husband.
She was convicted and sentenced 20
death, and during the brief interval
between her trial and execution the
man who had been her Nemesis proved
her comforter and consider. He was
with her almost constantly through
those trying hours, and to such good
effect that she went out Of the world
hopefully, with smile on her lips.