davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
EUenin0 Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

GAYETY = Kentucky Kid won from
Young Wally. Young Lehan quit TO Young
SaylOr in the first, Young Newton de-
fGated Frankie Flood, Young Stacu duit
to Andy Rivers In tbs first. Matte. Burns
won from Kid Cappy, Young Cassidy de-
feRted Tommy O'ToOle.
NEW YORK--,IOe AzrvedO knocked out
Bull Thompson In the first. Jimmy Duffy
OutfOught bobby Moore. Barney smith
stopped Soldier Jack King In the seventh.
Johnny tkd) Baker and Johnny Baker
drew, Jack Sayles OutbONed Billy MOrrow.
Eddie Smith lost TO Johnny Burke, willie
Rowan,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. -. Larry VIII
Hams defeated Young Lucas In 10 rounds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Woodmen of the World

The annual statement of the WoOdmen
Of the World has just been published and
shows a surplus and emergency fund OF
nearly $27, 900 900, with a membership a
little short of 10000 members.
The Woodmen of the World was founded
in 1890 and promoted by its founder. Hon.
Joseph Cullen Root and associates.
One ceremony peculiar to the Woodmen
of the World is its unveiling of monu-
ments-a tribute to the memory of it's de-
ceased members-that is impressive and
beautiful, which is emphasized annually
by decoration with flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
SECOND ROUND PLAYED
ON INDOOR TENNIS COURT
Mrs. Wainwright and Miss Chase
Beat Mrs. Lewis and Miss Morse

The second round in the women's in
door doubles tennis match was played this
morning on the court at 23d and Arch
streets, Mrs. Clement Wainwright and
Miss Clara Chase defeating Mrs. Lewis
and Miss Morse. by the score of 6-3, g..
The finals in the singles, between Miss
Eliza NJ Fox and Miss Phyllis Walsh,
will be played tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock Immediately following the singles
event, the finals in doubles will be played.
This morning the light on the court was
very poor and both pairs of contestants
had trouble in seeing the ball. Mrs VAIN
wright and Miss Chase, by superior driv-
ing to the corners, attempted to take the
net The game was entirely back'court
affair, the winners showing marked SUI
periority in driving and covering court.
Mrs. Isaac Slichter, Jr, and Miss Phyllis
Walsh defeated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey and
Miss Il. G. Osterheimer in the second
round 6-l, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Sons of Temperance

Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles W
Bowen and his staff of officers visited
Americus Division. No. 1Ol. at it's last
meeting, in the hall 2210 East Susque-
hanna avenue. Brief addresses were
made by the grand patriarch, d. G. W. p.
Harry Morrell; Past Grand Patriarch W
b. DUNCAN c. Miller and c. W. Hampton
p. G. W. A. Thomas Stokes, Grand Senti-
mel r. r. jenkins, National Representa-
tive j. Broadhurst, p. G.. G. A Lambert, r.
w. p Luella Aohuff. OF No. 29; p. w p.
Ernest Steinmeyer Of No. l0t
Steinmeyer, OF No, I01.
Refreshments We're served and enjoyable
recitations rendered by Ada Brangan, OF
No. 1s. and Elsie Judd. of No I01
Union Division. No ~. was visited at N.
last meeting BY Grand Worthy PatriassS
Bovgen. accompanied by Grand Sentinel Rof,rt
i. jenkins and 6. ". Patron Lou smith. Re.
Grand Patriarchs MaXWelL Bergman. Smith
snd kilier anu Patriarch Harry Jones. of No
T6 DELEGATIONS were present from Diylsiona
Nos ~. as. 1e. -, 81. 50 ana 122.
prlstoI Division. Ne le9. q Bristol. A tts
lat session received > fratarnal pIait frefa.
efaraDion Dixlaion, No. so; Tacony Birisissas
No IL NlceteWn DiFlslQn. No. ia. And flrs-
a,rssaiFa Division. Nq. 81. or this cilF. M.
lir9l perforu1ahca, via short luoreasaa D. =
c. " a. Qe4ra1 y. dneQrard end 9. ~ Asse-
cIatd zafne- Say. eqaif lr1t-a ~ : feEs alio#z
~ sszlipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
PAT MORAN TO ARRIVE
AT PILLS CAMP TOMORROW
Manager of League Champs Stops
Off on Way South

Manager Pat Moran. Of the Phllles.
stepped off an express train at North Phlla-
delphia station yesterday long enough tn
shake hands with few friends and receive
a bundle of mail from some OF his players
and others looking for Job and then boarded
the "rnttler" for ST. Petersburg, Fla. Pat
left New York early yesterday and is due TO
land at the Philies' training grounds some
by Mrs. Moran and their little son.
The Phillies manager had nothing OF i'm
pOttance to say about the coming season eX-
Cept that he was satisfied with the outlook
and hoped al his players would report to him
next month in good condition to begin practice.
Moran had a letter from Bill kiliefer report
ing tho star backstop to be in good shape, but
the missive brought no news about Kiilefer' 3
arm. which Is the only thing giving Moran
injury. but this will not handicap tho team 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE
Misses Walsh and Fox Meet for In.
door Laurels

AS a result OF the matches played yes
terday in the first championship tourna-
ment of the Womens Indoor Tennis Club,
at 23d and Arch streets. Miss Phyllis
Walsh and Miss Eliza NJ. Fox will meet
today in the final round for the singles
title. Miss Walsh gained her position in
the final by disposing of Mrs. G. p, Wal
bridge in the second round and Mrs @.
L. Wainwright in the penultimate, and
Miss Fox went through the other half of
the draw by defeating Mrs, Gilbert and
Mrs. II. III. Smith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
HERMANN STATE COACH
Will Instruct Blue and White Fresh
men Again

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 2s;--B, ~.
successfully coached the varsity & basketball bal
year has been signed 10 a contract for an
other period OF similar duration,
The freshman schedule for 1916 folloWs' Oc-
tober IA, Williamsport- Dickinson Seminary,
al home: October ~, Wyoming Seminary, az
home; October 2S Bloomsbury state Norma! I,
al home: November 4. University OF Pennsyl-
vanIa freshmen, ~ Philadalphiai November
ii Mansfield State Normal, at home; No
yember 49, Bellefonte Academy. at home; No
yember 25, University of Pittsburgh fresh
men, at Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Mrs. Worth Wins Silver Foils

PINEHURsT, N. O.. FEB. 24-Mrs I'd
Worth Spring Haven c. g, Philadelphia. won
the silver Tolls nag contest yesterday She
finished with three strokes on the glst hole
Mrs, II. IL Van Clln, Duchess County, won
SECOND prize, with three strokes on the 2Oth
hole: Iwenty-hye players took part and Alrs
j. v. Hurd made the best RrOss-ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Melrath Apaln High Gun

WHIrEAIARSH. Feb. 24,-Not being con-
tent with winning The state llve-bird cham
plonship an Harrlsburs. Earl Melrath. of
Philadelnhia. stepped here yesterday aud won
in the weekly shoot he aud Davy Paul.
adQlher PhiIaaelnaian. tIed Tor hun0rs IL tha
4naln test ~ = hiraa both gunners going
it-tIliaEEH .atherfns 411ir f1li quota q ~
s.-slno e1her f1stcall Aeilaih al4a a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Sale of Fed PLAYERS Planned

CHICAGO. Feb. 24-Followinp the r,est
ing next SATURDAY, which viii wind up the
SmStiIS 9 9t tne FEDERAL League; players stnl
sale sidSdi9g for Gene Packard the star left
nallued pltlhers promises 10 be keen. as sew
sral teams are said to- be desIrous Of obtain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
League Ban at Chester

MEDIA. Pa. Feb. 24.-At a meeting OF the
League was increased from four TO six clubs
1y the admission OF Chester and PaschalI
Wiluiinstqni Darby and Marcus Hook had
also applied Tor admission. but the choice of
the two clubs named was uuahinious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

Young DiEHln8 and Finkey Burns OF NeW
York. viii meet in the Wind-up al the Broad
way tonight.
Two boxers who claim the llghtweight
championshlp OF Canada. are tn HhiladeIpnia
They are Jimmy oLeary and Charley Nc
ing from California. while Mccarthy is a
Texan.
Champlon Johnny EEilbans has accepted terms
for a proposed match with Iohnny Dundee az
ssTees 10 meet the title-holder they win clash
IA I2B pounds ringside. The match viii ba
held as the wlnd-up TO a special show 70 20
show probably viii range from 81 20 So.
Battling LevinsHy Is signed up for four
matches He will be Whiie Meeh4n.a next
f5r March g. L.syinsSy also ig booked with
wild Burt Kenny In New York Monday night.
and again az Brldseport, Conn., March 7
March, 10. az Yonkers. n Y.
II IA probable that Bobby Gunnis win take
over the Douglas Club as lie future match
mixer. Although Gunnis says ha Just about
split oven Tuesday night be believes he can
mako the 11th and SprinE Garden streets
arena q paying propesitien
Reports around tho Riaito today were 70
tha eject that Jimmy Murphy Will gat q re-
turn match With Benny Leonard In Two weeks
Or 80.
Jimmy Britt. he former Adonls of The ring
sho tolned the Australians % neht for doah
ols Enslana. has turned - ~ london. jimmy
trenches. Instead - . upiifhlhs the dram.alf
and - naINIus fh1 Gauss lE taaliIlla I.a
inturea 4siaset4 es-H-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Jones PIays Lean Toniphl

TIE Iltn Same ia the Interstate Three
tnsllQn siiilafd l-easue VIII b. played tonight
at tne heaert Aeadefng. when Frank Jones.
lftiil 2t Asif2t- Nha ~ eossilertd enc Qf
taf a5e4arlt Ai4ttf4 il VIC eqnrdsii which
4Ntla4a e. many cltl1z. BON e48l and ucat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

Camp Nq. 55b eatoFaels Celebrates Was4-
iuHtouiS Eif1hdaN LAST uisnt bE halll1r r.
third annual banQ4aL An ent1Ff iflHlsIlE" sIz.s-
ceded the banq4et, = Which 4dassz5E4 s7sFs
dailtarad ~ ths Rev. -. - HulL1Ius'ar. rG4Ia@
of the fifth hteet tIfllo4lat EAaHrh. ~
Hlmual a. Willon. prtlileat ~ ~ PlI|s -
pfia County aEoeFaEloII ol Patriots Er0|IH.|.I
OrEsnizatioas 4elH 80 tH= eaatHzti1r =
uiaIEtarlhiu cauuaIzn NrHIea lnl HaIIN -
been tondualtlE L4IIs WIuIzfs 1IaEzII1 y s.
pfe4liun l4F ne. -sHEtf4 zltc lIssI r. 80
banquet. az aa4 NF4s1 4zEtI| aa.a H
suIIfl4 IA Esa .tIHIafIINN 14 I|.z4 a44
.N - ElazzstI = - Is|z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Plans Laid for Big Anniversary Cele-
bration of Orders History

The anniversary banquet and dance this
year promises to be the largest ever at
tended. The officers of the committee are
as follows: state Councillor Sheneman.
president; Francis Arey vice president ;
=. S. c. u. Taylor Wobensmith, treasurer.
and c. Leroy Tripmaler, secretary These
officers, in conjunction with representa-
tives from every council of this county
met Saturday evening and laid plans for
their important event, which will be held
in Lu Lu Temple, Spring Garden street
east of Broad, May II. when 1t is expected
that more than one thousand members and
their ladies will participate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Commission sustains Hogg

- tsAAni Feb. 2i.zrhc National Base
esi4issiqn " has saat4ined the protest
.ta ne ehieako Club Qf tha National
= fae Memphis club ot he soathsrn
~ ana void unless tha latter aEaal.la1
iie playet - nHe4 ~ pi9 -Ai'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
S IN LEAGUE RACE DIAGNOSED
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE MYSTERY TEAM FOR
1916 NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT CAMPAIGN
If Matty, Kauff and
And erson G. o m e
Through Outlook for
Pennant Is Bright

Giving Anderson and Mattv the benefit
of the doubt and adding JEFF Tesreau, one
of the best pitchers in the game Pol
Perritt, who will surely come back to his
1914 form; the erratc southpaw. Benton .
Palmero, the Cuban left-hander: SChauer,
Schupp and Ritter, will give the Giants
capable and dependable pitching staff
1t will not be as strong as that of the
Braves Reds, Cubs Dodgers and Phillies.
but will be strong enough to win any pen
nant IL McGraw develops an offeuse as
powerful as he should with the material
at hand. AS McGraw has unusual batting
strength and speed available. there Is no
reason to believe that he viii not have
another great running offensc as he had
In 1911, 1919 and 1913. The present COM
binatlon really looks more powerful in
every respect excepting pitching.
McGraw feared that weakness be
hind the bat would handicap him, but the
purchase of Bill Rarlden from the Feds
removes all doubts as TO the ability OF
the catching staff. Raridcn is still a
youngster and Il star in every respect
With Doom and Wendell to help out, the
Giants are not likely to suffer from weak
receiving.
The Veterans
Merkle. Doyle and Fletcher will be at
their old positions, which leaves third
base as the only doubtful position. If
Honus Lobert's legs are in good shape he
will be back at third and no doubt will
play satisfactory ball McGraw Is not
banking much on Lobcrt and has Brain
ard and BabbIngton, the former Brown
University star ready to step into the
breach Both are capable ball players
and will round out n powerful intield.
There is nothing flashy about any of the
Giant innelders, but they are all heady.
strong players.
An outfield which will rival the Cobb,
Crawford Ncach combination is MCGraws
greatest asset. Benny Eaum will be sta
toned ii. centre, with Ed RousCh, another
highly touted Federal Lacquer. in left,
and either Robertson or George Burns i'm
right. This is a Wonderful quartet OF
outGeldors, and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it
he Robertson or Burns-is strong enough
to make a regular position in any outiield
in the country, barring Detroit
Great Possibilities
There is wonderful batting and fielding
ability and great speed i'm this quartet.
Robertson could be faster thinker and
probably will. as he had much to learn
last summer The added experience
should prevent him from making some of
the blunders he made on the bases last
season.
All things considered, the outlook is ex-
ceedingy bright for the Giants, and Nc
Graw may perform that miracle OF ris-
ing from last place to a pennant within
a year. 1t Is up to Matty, Kaurf and
Anderson, If they FIJI the bill terrific
pace will be set, which the Braves and
other favorites will find hard to follow.
If they fail, McGraw will have hard
time finishing in the first division. Per-
sonally, we do not think they will fail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

east of Broad, May H. when 1t is expected
that more than one thousand members and
their ladies will participate.
Grace Council, No 631, held an interesting
meeting last Friday evening and the members
were pleased to hays @ Ine6
$50 to tho orphans, fund of the State Council
dates TO the recent class initiation and has
many propositions on its books for future
Initiation.
Sunday evening last services were held
H9asF ons Of 1nG the s Vest
attended impressive services in Tennent Pres
%hich the Rev Brother samuel A. Harter.
state vice councillor Of New Jersey pTeschee,d
rhtadelphla attended flag presentation p!s by Y
c2PG PsaopG 10 cRaroh to 81 Ro and Porfar
streets The councils 9f the northeast % ro At
SuSH r. Murphy y'tso Council % No | I6 IN the susGue
hanna Avenue Presbyterian Church. At all
services there were large attendances of MEM
bers and friends.
state is Council secretaPy Ford and the various
deputies of Philadelphia, with representatives
nesting Of Colonel, John Clark Council, No
to TnS 6hurobes OF is how ihe h
StinE g02dg number ga Of Of oIng a4 men OF that
crease of members. Addresses were made by
state Councillor Sheneman, state Council Sec
many others.
An official visitation will be made by State
Councillor Sheneman and state Council Secre-
tary Ford Monday next TO Lebanon Council.
No. 266, when class initiation will he held
and members OF councils In that locality will
assemble TO greet the state officers.
State Councillor Sheneman and State Council
Secretary Ford will visit and offcRte in a
class Initiation Tuesday evening next at Rock
Council, No. o. This will be the second class
Initiation for No, "a within the last two
months.
State Councillor ShenemRn and State Council
Secretary Ford will visit Loyal Council. No.
ISL. next Wednesday evening, No. 7sl Is ar
ranging for a monster class initiation in the
near future Loyal Council contributed
large class Of candidates 20 the class initiation
OF February IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

i.s% S1alh =. Phiiadelphia High has the second
iss now tbs 6ue paa pSahaampionshp within It's grasp,
aIahs hsVsstSs,sl s6ssl, victory over West Phiisdeiphia
Iisoassro iss % Weiss, Sacks and POLAND We're on
Fsastsrln tln'hs nsm team Allen, panzebalier. Mason.
Fhlladelphia "e'1
AZ ise51IasaR5n 1ss.5lnI the West Philadelphia guard,
DssaIsa Ds, msaking half his shots. out Of points
fsesd bona Sr Southern. ana ROthman. who re-
sEs ROthnan led % With R'aaS VeS heiG sITntSTs soSls
ma ssesis soais from the ohslsllne.
sScond team league standing follows;
S.a w Pf,I.a PRfa,gIadslghis High school i9S .iS6
sathsassiti assiti1adsiiRhia aiaRP scbdiS High School 1926
ii'Sh school ,.,,,.,,, $50
rsof Philip q. Lewis, Of the esrmsDto,vn
sinvs ssshool who has been instrumeStai IN
and ,sessther the various basketball offioials
% stacIss similar to he cesEa eeata o. B6ard sas
had reesIvasSo Sot1heials, stated yesterday that he
sssray ssSi soheol aud college athIetie sctivities
iifbt s OF the formation OF such a body
sstSs explained PTSfesSor 'hs Rews game bSt 9t
aaeisia 70 70 gst together In order TO secure good
.aos SPORT n this ssooa aoa FaotSa
sld Of Footssssifie sssfea SdEe before the Central
q klskstbssIlw kas lwill be big thing for the game
tsu fsa9Rsh foF 9Rs = Wins Another Is GOOD cap;
t|eiorg @ ths story telling OF the cadets 84-to-17
Il ihas tl2fstr The Catholic High School quintet
allh uysa75tt FhiladelDhia hall yesterday. For,
HIils ,Wsaallnger, Hurdock, Wells. Knapp and
am 80 ing, the Wenonah Military Academy
IF ia esa resaa another game to the winning side
IA, r,.oile ,oile Highs players were outplEyed. but
IN. zee also away on form yesterday, Nc
~ nena Alcbrtde did not score a single field
44eh -, asilu lueFello Cole and Johnny GIascott
fdaob a1faased 70 score one, but that was all.
1l5ie- Asfk fkwards proteRes did not play the
x oasketbal that wins league titles.
avg slEsight for Germantown Hish This
49, etofd which the Mannheim basketball
zIsI.el Aass every reason 10 be proud OF, Tor
rstes tney beat the Catholic High School
~ n ~ 70 3. with Burnett. Collins, Betz-
Hz5f r9aoNer and Hauser playing their
81 r-ne OF the season All the Mannheim
IIass ieoled ana the team work was exeep-
Hlssa1 strayer's College lost 10 Temple
Isfles" ,.2ry, az the latter's gymnasium yes
81 ne same was played under the East
zssolsr9f-u rules. The majority or the
sa e -vee teams play Intercollegiato rules,
Hast--t-F4 once IN while games under the
Fl 49, leAguo code are held at the request
HlAnagers. Temple Prep won, - %
80 t-llsof, Olson. folWcli. Roberts ana
we're on the NluuluE team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

Matthias W. Baldwin Camp No. llS held
It's semmonthly meeting Tuesday night last
The business session was short owing 10 the
fact that Sovereign Wenzel, j, Hess had pre-
pared an elaborate program for the monthly
smoker, A vaudeville entertainment was
given for the members and all enjoyed them
selves. After the entertainment the camp as
a whole was given a big feast In the banquet
hall adjoining the meeting rooms The camp
has elected TO take part In the big campaign
for members OF the 1000 class to be Initiated
during this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
HaddIngton Camp. 10 10. lad Dc monthly

Haddington Camp No. $50. held It's monthly
meeting Friday night sdq Jamsa LILY ,ng9ii ,9onng9i9i
the camps efficient clerk, reported that the
sick claims had been paid aud that there was
nearly $1,000 I'm the treasury. District Mana
geT j. Harry Wattus addressed tho camp and
secured the cooperation of Camp $50 In the
campaign work that Is now In progress In this
CnmuH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Veteran Local Lodges Hold Interest
ing Anniversary Celebrations


Metropolitan Lodge, No. 100, organized
January II, 1S46, last week celebrated its
10th anniversary by banquet given in
AIosebach's Casino 18th street and Glrard
avenue, under the auspices OF the Degree
Team Association. The event proved an
enjoyable, fraternal and social success. a
musical program arranged by Brothers
Willard and koehler ana vocal selections
by Mrs. Everett Cox contributing greatly
20 the pleasure OF the evening.
Among the speakers OF the evening were
District Deputy Grand Master Peter Olsen.
Past Grand Charles Rutter, the Oldest
member Of the lodge; Past Grand John ID
Poore. Past Grands Milton h. clouser
Albert Martz and Lewis Carey and Noble
Grand John w Bentley,
The degree stad OF Oxford Lodge OF Frs,,l-
ford. last week visited Mile Lodge and n
the presence Of an audience numbering more
second degree in full ceremonial FORM u1,f, y
large class OF candidates. p c. Enaery
Walilng delivered an eloquent address, ss x
low ship TO the new members.
Other Visitors present Included p. G. Frank
5 s cfls[i 5asisss sna ana n q stahnSTd a9 X Yi-
Grand Secretary Usher "A. Hall, District ber,s.
uty r.. Haines ana 7, G; John Craze, u
Fonighf t6s Third degree "a fuif form WIN
be conferred 6g tas aegrSs itsn i Mile L9dEe
sFee sP2a team Sorf WIN Sc Welcome ssd u n
witnaaa q meritoTlous presentation of ritualis-
tc work.
MQndRy evening the defree team Of Danas-
lQcn tHo candidates IL The Presence q 3 toir-
sil-a za4ilpee. Eo zEtlnolase attenaaHca tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
SCRAPS ABOUT scRAPpERs

Young DisGins ana Ptnkey Burns OF New
York viii meet in the wind-uD at the Broad
way tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

Reports around tho Rialto today were to
ths erect that Jimmy Murphy will gat : re-
turn match With Benny Leonard Ia two weeks
Or 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

~ ,s,,asnn, ,afs.n1n, the West Philadelphia guard,
iis 1ai.y siiEiy steady In his work at the foul
tseesr OF Southern, and Rothman, who re-
sefsrs. 0RRSefEbS; RnfEbS1;,. were the leading DOWNTOWN
swo goals from the nhalkline. 'N s'3"
~ seeond team leakue standIng foIIovna,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

Monday evening The deeTce team Of DamaE-
ciis Lodge. Ne, $50. worked ms thlra gree
iiac1 tslo candidates II thc PRESENCE q = falr@
silla aa4iluee. ~ aEiln1late attlnaaaoa iha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

An official visitation viii be made by State
Councillor ShenemRn and State Council Secre-
tnry Ford Monday next TO Lebanon Council.
No, 266 when a class initiation will be held
and members OF councils In that locality will
assemble TO greet the State officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24

Court Fairmomt No. Al which recently
initiated a class OF 68 candidates. is now AZ
work preparing for another large class initfa.
under the direction Of Captain William John
son, who is capably assisted by Brother wilt
lam Magee. c. r.: Brother Fred Justice. g.
Z. r.; Brother James Kennedy. Jr, 7. G. R,
stituting one OF the best balanced set OF Of
tcera In the Jurisdiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-24
Anderson Needed

Anderson Needed
If he can step into the breach, he will
be worth many times the amount ex-
pended. but II he fails the Giants do not
look like n penuant contender. 1t Is a
question whether the pitching staff will be