davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
FORMER AUDRAIN
BOY is KILLED

Mack Shell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
r. Shell, of Sampsonton, Canada,
formerly of Laddonia, Mo-, was killed
in the British army a few weeks ago.
He was born and reared near Lad
donia and was nephew of jeff T..
McCune, of Bowling Green; John S.
of Laddonia, Guy and Will McCune
of VOndalia, and Joe McCune of
Spencer Township, Pike county.
j. r. Shell, the father OF the young
man, was the son of the late Judge
James Shell, who lived on a farm
northwest of Mexico many years ago.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21

Nandalia, Mo, Sept. l3.-The en-
saGcnent Of Miss Lois Northcutt and
irvine Bigss was Announced last
night at dinner given By Mrs. Or
iahd Clayton. Both are mmebers of
wealthy pioneer families. Mr. Biggs
Is a grandson Of former State sena-
tor NJ X. X. Bigga and his great
grandfather was member Of the
irst Missouri Legislature. 'Gna we'd
ding will take place November Il.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21

}. 4. Lotion and Il, A. Doyle, petit
'uFymen' were discussing road i'm
Hro'ementS the other day and thew
are" the verdict that oiling the dirt
roads Is thing greatly to be desired
After about three coats of oil the
foed-bed will be waterproof. freezing
VIII not affect it, and the rsult viii
oe good clean, even, dry roads the
"hole year thru, 1t would not COS,
eNoroitantly' either. We hope that
Is verdict that may hold.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
sionaker-PattersOn Nuptials.

Mr. Claude c. SlonaEer, hustling
young farmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
ID, M Slonaker of near Molino. and
Miss Matte Patterson, the accomo-
hshed daughter of Mrs. Emily Pat
terson, west of Molino, were married
Wednesday evening of last week at
the brides home, Rev, Henry Neigh
oors officiating, Only relatives and
close friends present, Mr.. and Mrs
Slonaker will reside on farm in
Molino vicinity Many friends ex-
tend their congratulations and very
best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
DON'T OVERFEED.

What doth it profit a man that he
gain the whole world and yet lose
his health?
Naturalists say that long ago the
prehistoric waters were infested with
species of enormous shark which
! finally became extinct by reason of
the workings OF it's voracious appe-
tite. Thus Nature eliminates the
over-fed.
The desire for ease of life and
plentiful diet is universal and is the
great stimulus of man and aimalg
alike. When man becomes greedy
and takes more ease and food and
drink than is his share, Nature dis
cards him.
In the race for power and place,
for ease of circumstance and relief
from the stimulus of hunger. the
modern man is apt TO forget that un-
less he is careful OF his body he will
soon be made to suffer for the in
fraction of Natures ineXorable phys
ical law. With the loss in body tone
comes an equal loss in mental acuity
and the brain which for time was
able to operate despite the com
plants of an Overfed, under-eXercis.
! ed, selt-poised body, stops working.
Gtatisticians have discovered that
Che mortality rate of persons in the
United States over As years Of age
= increasing. The strenuous life OF
today is not alone responsible for
this, we are told. Lack of health.
giving exercise, superluity OF diet,
lack OF restoring sleep, over-stimu-
iation, the high-pTessure of the race
for power, wealth and position. plus
physical neglect, these bring early
decay. The goal is reached Wealth
is amassed-hOnOr, position and
power are just being grasped when
the apple of accom- plishment turns
to the ashes of dissolution. The
brilliant mind becomes clouded. the
steady hand is no longer accurate.
the eye which once gazed fearlessly
on the whole world is dimmed and it
is not long before the final breakup
occurs. All of this was entirely pre-
Yentable.
Other things being equal il is the
man who leads the well-balanced life
who lasts the longest, whose work to
the end is uniformly the best. he who
neither over-works nor over-plavs.
neither over-eats, over-drinks, nor
oversleeps, he maintains a standard
Of simple healthy diet in moderation.
who Offsets mental work with physi-
cal recreation, who is as honest with
his own body as he is with his own
business. When success comes to
such an one his physical and mental
condition is such that he can enjoy
in peace of mind and cOntetment of
body the fruits OF his labors.
The regulations of L. S. Public
Health Service state: at is the duty
OF officers to maintain their physica,
as wei! as their professional fitness.
To this end they shall be allowed
time for recreation and study when
ever their official duties will permit. "
If the Government regards it as es-
sential that its sanitary experts shall
be safeguarded in this way. is ii not
equally important to every. citizen
that he similarly maintain a high
standard of physical integrity?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
stung by EumhIn Rne.

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Pulls, Of Thompson, on ler
way TO school tread upon humble
oee's nest and was seriously stung on
her face, neck and hands. The little
SlE suffered intensely and a physi-
2ian was called.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21

Mr.. Jacob sharp, progres 81 -
'armer Of near santa Fe. and NJ.
osie Foster, daughter o. the late
john ". Crum, southeast OF Mexico.
were united in marriage FRIDAY
morning Of last week. Judge w. ".
Bolts officiating. Here's wishing
them happiness, long life and prcs.
perity.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
THE WEATHER.

Last Thursday night brought a
great change from the temperature
we experienced few weeks ago
ne theremometsr going down to 20
INe'e was light frost. Mother
lrosI Saturday night but no harm
done yet.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-09-21
The CORN SHOW
FALL FESTIVITIES
MeXicO's Great Event Is Set for
October 0-14-The Premium List
and The Premiums offered.

The program for the Annual Corn
Show and Fall Festivities in Mexico
October to IA has been announced
by the Commercial Club.
The formal announcement is as
follows:
The following is copy of the Off
cial program and premium list.
Bring this list with you when you
make your entries for premiums and
also when you are attending the
products show and entertainment.
All exhibit entries are requested
to be made Saturday, October z, and
Monday, October 8, and not later
than Tuesday at noon; except bread,
pies, cakes, ETC., which may be enter
ed on Thursday not later than 10
o'clock a. M, when they will be judg-
ed and prizes awarded.
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
$3.50 a. m. Band Concert.
1890 a. m. Address of welcome
Response, Robert Kerr and Judge
J. w. Beagles.
100 p. m. Band Concert.
100 p. m. Doll Parade.
700 p. m. Band Concert.
Wednesday, Oct. I.
$3.50 a. m. Band Concert.
1880 a. m. Awarding of premi-
ums for the best store window dis
play.
100 p. NJ. Band Concert.
700 p. m. Band Concert.
Thursday, Oct. IL.
$3.50 a. m. Band Concert.
1000 a. M. Bread, Pies and
Cakes, ets., will be judged. (See
Rules).
100 p. m. Grand Parade of Au-
tomobiles, decorated and not deco
rated and not decorated.
For prettiest decorated automo-
bile. (See prize list). Prizes: 1st,
SIS; 2nd, 10. 3rd, SIS; 4th, $3.50:
5th, white ribbon.
Each and every automobile enter
ing into this parade will be given. a
chance on prizes named in the pre-
MUM list, whether decorated or not.
Parade to form on South Jefferson
street, south of railroads, and on
Boulevard and move promptly at
1880 p. m.
700 p. m. Band Concert.
Friday, Oct. Is.
$3.50 a. N. Band Concert.
Ledger Baby Show. Special by r.
M. White G. Son, editors of the Mex
leo Ledger. Prettiest baby in Au-
drain County, one year old and un-
der, 1st, silver cup; second, hand
some boquet; third, Weekly Ledger
one year. To be shown at l o'clock.
Friday, Oct. 13, in Probate Court
Room.
1870 p. m. Grand Parade of Pub
lie Schools and Missouri Military
Academy.
700 p. m. Band Concert.
Saturday, Oct. IA.
$3.50 a. m. Band Concert.
$3.50 a. m. Awards of prizes for
best decorated store windows.
$3.50 a. m. All entries for corn
will be judged and premiums award
ed.
100 p m. Band Concert.
1870 p. m. All agricultural prod
ucts, etc, entered in contest, except
corn, will be judged and premiums
awarded.
4:3O p. m. Band Concert.
700 p. m. Band Concert.
Free street acts afternoon and
at night. Big carnival shows. lar
ger and better than ever.
He inharifpd from, bis fotIo. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
What the Camera Tells of
improvements at Beachwood
The Tribune's Land Project

wood. N J.. opened to new readers OF
The Tribune year ago-to-day com
munity of homes. Investigators from
Hearst newspapers. which have suffered
from the food of light Samuel Hopkins
Adams has thrown upon their advertis-
ing methods, recently professed inability
to find the yacht club Not only has the
camera found it. but also the community
dining room. clubhouse. bathing houses
new railroad station and other improve
ments installed by The Tribune that
are being enjoyed by purchasers OF lots
there. Practically all Of the lots have
been sold. at a fiat rate of $1,000
and subscription to The Tribune. as
means Of stimulating circulation. 1--we
hundred homes have been erected on the
Beachwood lots and many more are in
the course Of construction Details OF
the work at Beachwood may be found
in the news columns Of The Tribune this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
O'BRIEN TOO FAST
FOR HENRY HAUBER
Young Jack Outboxes Fairmourit
Welter in Fast Bout at
Lincoln

Despite the fact that It was the ffth time
that Young Jack O'Brien and Henry Hauber
squared off in the padded circle and that
according to approved dope they should
have known each other like Brothers the
final bout at the Lincoln Athletic Ciub fairly
teemed with action. The finish found
O'Brien about four laps In the lead Of his
rugged opponent.
Hauber erred grievousiy by attempting to
carry on a verbal battle with the older Jack
O'Brien, who was coaching his brother, the
while the Fairmount welterweiEht sttove to
muss up the features of Young Jack, you
see this one," Henry would say, and at the
same time he would lunge out With round
house wallop Young Jack would take ad-
vantage of the time that Hauber took to
address his brother 20 slip In straight left
jab or series of rights and iefts and beat
Henry TO the punch. yes. see that one.
the veteran Jack would answer. And 80 IL
went.
Hauber could not be checked in his PUSHES.
He kept tearing in all the tins. O'E,tien,
however, had his adversary Awaiting He
VICE dodge and duck until Hauber had
faltA close, and then ne would unburden
himsegJ4 shower OF rights and iefts To
the heart sshese flashes OF speed had the
crowd in isellrlum Of excitement The one
thousand Spectators were on their feet yell.
ing throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
BELFlELD'S GOLF
COURSE Is TORN
UP BY PROGRESS
Streets Cut Through and
Cellars Dug Spell Finish
Of Splendid Links
GOLF BALLS?
BY SANDY McNIBIICK

The destruction Of the historic Beiield
golf course is today almost complete. II
was one OF the oldest Of the city's nlne-hole
courses.
1t is the links where was held annually
one OF the Quaker classics, the Beifield fail
tournament
walter Traviss name Is mixed IN the an
Client legends OF the course. ana many
other famous players have CARVED their
expert golf inches In Its rolls ana rises.
Travis, Americas grand old man of
golf and many times champion OF the
United States. as we'll as the ohiy Yankes
TO win the British championship, Is said
at one time to have proclaimed the course
the sportiest nine-hole links in the coun.
try and to have written poem in adfnira-
ton OF II.
Suspicious-looklng rocks have been
turned up in the Building operations now
spreading over the abandoned course,
which are said by many to be petrified
golf balls. Other stonifed objects seem
to be ossihed mashie shafts, and so on, all
relics OF the good old days when golf was
the passion OF the members of the club
The overwhelming advance of interest in
tennis at the club over golf which has been
carried on lately at a great disadvantage.
is one reason for the abandonment of the
ancient and honorable game, but the chief
cause il the fact that the club Is the near.
est TO the city OF any local country club
and II has been impossible to maintain the
ground.
Last year roads were cut through the
course and the golfers had to play over tar
barrels, donkey engines, shovelins iaborers
and other slight obstacles Building opera
tions encroachcd more ana more, and To-
day there are only few golf holes left
The golf side OF the club will be aban.
doned entirely next year. A few of the
veterans still cling fondiy to the ruins Of
the course and are 10 be seen occasionaIIv
batting out a few balls
There is something desoiate and sorrow
tul In the extreme In visit TO the old
course. Standing on the heights and look-
ing over the plowed, cellar-strewn ruins
brings on the golfer a feeling of great So
lethhity and a pang for the fairways OF
other days when all was sunshine and gay
ETY..
The Belfeid Club will now concentrate
entirely on tennis in its limited grounds.
and officials OF the club say 1t win be as
prosperous for its court games as II once
was with its beautiful golf course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
ig-YEAR-OLD STUDENT
BEATS CHESS MASTER

Charles. rromIslc tneteenyyear ola student
fsatsd css @ s6sss R6s:sssss ssspisS Al
& ahR Essl cSs H'e5 fhs last soss ssysnisS q,
soiYsd eight ,dinleplt tTo 19ye probisbis within
tgilsd, in ole ,prqRlsm and was forced 10 take
N thd A46itknsods ekhibiti6n wh,eh ,oi.
lossq.. caPahliaRea sfheed twenty,two players.
cgBSs9 Ppp0ssa asE fsna sshP.g IL
Nithh, the Thls bIssssA sssayed Rus fssibbsi
ohsu'nf oIsv of she vlSitns master ~, t Rnpsfiet
moves. cRpablanca obtained the better Nai,e
Ssshs's' sSyssssshsss fsoe iBaE n Rkss g9s lREsi Es
nHts With Houhh play and aerdfafe eoinblna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
H au gh toms Bafl1in,
Shifting Ohfense Pa
vents Any Defenss
From Becoming Sei

A GENTLE, possibly. Reader wr,,.. 4. 4.
hkncw Just what is meant BY IA. y,..1.
ton system IN football.
The bulk of Il amounts IA s,. !.
iauhch deceptive attack, 40 wei, s,.. =.
that no defense can be bfaeea 10 ~, NJ
irish.
An eleven might face ftarvssa x.. /.
strong, powerful defense. fut br,.., =
defense was also exceedingly aIsr,
uulek to diagnose play Il would X 8
little value.
For Haughtoii puts through fsw 6,.1
nondeceptive plays. There IA. N N0
cases, n threat ohe way and r,,.A MI
other. And 70 vary this he uses ths <,-
attack only often enough to ksrp NJ
guessing contest uhder way.
In this manner Haushton prevenss =.
defense from becoming set for his cbsj&
He always takes hwny quits h blt 1 ~
opposing ngsressiyeness, for thers 4 =
great elation In charging forward IA ~
a play when one has a hrnch that NJ M
ably Is charging In the wrong dIrxeI,I
The moment defense becomes bes,,ds.,-
It's efficiency is destroyed. For. after wx
II probably will fail to charge forwsr{ Z
any direction at all. No man M footh'I
has developed this combination of W;,:}
anu uecepuoh upon attack as well a ~
Harvard ,ftiandatlh. In this respect 4
least he has no equal.
Another Eject
one effect Of this deceptive quality uoo1
attack Is TO make the other eleven Ic1
far worse than II really is.
fiarwrd In 1918 was nothing ike 90 a I
above Yale. Harvard last year was rot 4
10 beyond the Bite. Harvard this H0
was not 23 to 0 above Corheii-tnsn IL
man or team for team. But the answ,r
that Yale and Cornell, last fall ana tkf|
season. became so badly bewlidered tk1|
their defense few wide apart. leaving tII
strata OF air for the Crimson backs d
buck.
A team can fight dosgedly enous>
against a powerful attack that Is drlyins n
straight and hard. But an attack that IA
wilders more than II overwhelnis "A s,ifI
to do far greater damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
This One Goes TO Hough
GREYsTOCK
JASPER

the hands Of the speedy Jasper five was
due in a large degree to the fact that Allie
McWilliams was again missing from the
out Of the game with Camden last Wednes-
day.
In last nights tilt at Cooper Battalion
Hail, which Jasper won by the score OF 2S
to "a in the last moments OF play on a
brilliant field goal by Hough Manager Joe
Bailey was forced TO shift his lineup He
Ray Cross, and Mike Wilson, who was tried
out at guard against Camden. went TO his
old position at forward. while this com
bination was fast one, II lacked the punch
that is always in evidence when Mcwiliarns
is in the game and Sugarnan is playing
forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

we have not spoken 81 the matter to
President Seheffer, but would like TO wager
few sesterces won ON the election at the
Graham country Club, that the chief execu-
tive Of the Eastern Basketball League did
not instruct his umpires to tip on any
teams signals. Yet that is what has hap
pened IN number OF recent contests, ana
is one OF the best arguments against the
double official system.
Certainly II an Umpire is not able TO get In
position to see the play without giving Il
away, he Is either incompetent to officiate
In the Eastern League or the system Is
a very bad one. The answer, Judging by
this seasons performances, Is both.
Several evenings ago forward was CIV
ing his team the signals. Instead OF d.
rectly trailing his man, the opposing guard
merely watched the umpire. The result was
that he was always on the ball, provided
the play got away as the siBnal-giver
directed. This continued with such inonot-
onous regularity that 1t became laushable
TO every bne who saw II.
IL Is an extremely laudable trait on the
part of an official to be in n position where
he can see fouls conmitted9 but IL he does
this at the expense Of elther's effectiveness
he should be dismissed
MANAGER AMBROSE DUDLEY's move
in switching Doc Newman from guard to
forward has added greatly to the strength
OF the De Nerl team. This was evidepced
IN the game with Jasper last Thursday
when the Kenslngtonians won only through
the brilliant field goal shooting OF Barney
Sedran.
IN ToNIGHr's GAME at Musical Fund
Hall Newman will be Mt forward with Bill
Dark, and II Is likely that he will remain
there the rest OF the season Dudley Is un-
certain whom he will start at center against
Tome, the Trenton jumper. Neither Cash
man nor Bsoh has shown up well at center
IN any Of the games, ana IL is likely that
within few days another man will be
signed by the Southwark management.
cavahnugh will pair on with Thompson
against cutiette and Franckle
rnE BOARD or MANAUERs Oh the
American Basketbhll League for the season
on igiB-i7 Is composed OF the appended .
William r. lEilers, Gifard Alumni Philip
Miller, st COLUMBIA G. G.. John O'Rourke.
81 Edward g. e. william Devery, xhviet
Z. { y. NJ Hopkins. Hancock A. Al I.
Roderbaugh, Flftieth Club Samuel klrstein.
Simpson Memorial; Clarence a. EnoH west
Branch " M G. A. TIE ofhes~H = ~
leagHe are william Alien, president viii
liam W. Dythiner vice Dtq!4..s, Fl,
U'conner, treasurer; Dehnis ] liunne stc-
tethty A. r, Hauek assistant secretary
fais uAME BEfwEES be Nerl and
Trenton will be started at o'clock hs
usual BESIDES dancing there will be sew
eral cabaret singers to lend little vocal
sest 70 the occasion.
oREYsfOeR's DEFEAT last night at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
TINKER AND CALLAHAN SEEM
TO HAVE MANAGERIAL JOBS
CLINCHED FOR NEXT SEASON
Owners Weeghman and Dreyfuss Have Failed tc
Get Men Wanted to Fill Positions.
Rowland Will Go

fEw there clubs that going
- switch msnassrs sdn 70 un but as the TIM, approaches for @
are settnE failures the sis and willing 70 give the uhsue
the ed soS must
while virtually certain
white the National
1essus
closed But spbafsns @ owners have changed their views
Mnsf ussins carahsp
E ss @ e % % s' E a% ai s % R sS ss %..sS
Louis ssS@ have
President Dteyfus Of the Pirates
ss owner @ i S % Ss hss s' decided s = @ % ~
s % a 5 " sss % S H % s @ % a s' % sa % tn ssass ws
e % sS' a % s m sS sa s ia % as sIsS S s
ns fate chsaso seems to depend entirely upon whsthst the other
former Tinker that
retained aass sa y S se large ssRRsaFs @
when
s'' man ana will make the change but unit" you do wi" stick
sanborn Looks for Tinkef's Return
Of
the Cubs cy shborn the veteran scribe o. the chicago tribune says
hst sshs opposition to Tinker exists AHcns the CUB DethUasrs be
being freely discussed Since then the dissatisfied
them are rsporssa to n v. ooa On @ matters over ana some
m ess ss 'ss ] S @ % @ a. sis better % r % sT isRss s
s % q an s, wsss "S st no. ] way fSosy t " Tinker inclined MAKE
Ansas y. polsis
s ] @ s: sss T s,s ssss ~ Sg m s , % back
ss Ii @ sss @ Ms. @ nS s sssn Ms ns m % ar Doyle has only his
w. OF s s he ssss J. g F s the @ .%
NIT mitchell @ 80 hs I most 0s man ss the position ana admitted earl. M the
and that he believed
but he would not say that he thinking
This Penalties Inflicted on Opponents
.g a ss % A. sd os s ss game S ~ sw a Mn @ linton and
Ms rights uhdef the but placing the official
THIS ahqss state OF Affairs was due to the fact that the Saturday
prepared forward pass on s own
hand long that Case player chatged through and Kicked his
4 i'm.
@ upon decided was Cases bali
BAN
should fennaih in It's possession oa
took this unusuAi method
wisconsin "stngs" Chicago
EoofBALI followers with betting ncnant their
result Of peaf game week
hfst half es was
when WISCONSIN game ended
ubitute
Hancock bing the ball between the
called attention to the fact that Wisconsin field ana
low hegoaL
all those the score
board ana their that scoreboy
pasted up the word goal and then
hn the
notified
and those who lost parted
they saw the late editions of the afternoon
Tbs victory night was
epered
Hoosie
cnh that he evidently
figured Gibbons would
and
vas evident he never would have made this rash promise
Reeves of credit for
yesterday South phfadpha fe
his left arm hanging useeady a, his aa
h Raevq eraafv handle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
GIBBONS TRtUMPHs
OVER JACK DILLON

.sT. FALL. lNoy, lhi---Mqke, qIbhona,, .of ST.
indiahapqlis, a tfn-rouhd nYldeeislbn bout
less style et .hshllhs has earned him tie sobri-
gpet OF ..cAse Maa but NJ 4 eHhratteifsfic
clsyEsEpss. tasmRhSa 49, ,,,1ss \. 's's''o' 800
pllidn three and bne even, In h maj0rlfy ia
ne rondRds The ~. Paul .phAnloqi ma hased 70
sEliatihtI WITH 4iofl sbSbps Ddhehss q tie II.
h, bl66otA Weighed in IA 1859 pounds ana Dillon
upped tile beam ht iba thh latter Ohe bouhd
Under the weight agreed upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
GRANTLAND RICE.

Class B Pocket Billiards
In a Class p pocket-bllilard tourney ea,na Al
Empire. AfnfeItly. last nlRht EhafieS VVdhbat
sf., deftAted Webb Wahhef. Jr., 50 10 fS S{'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
CAGE OFFICIALS
TIP OFF SIGNALS
TO THE GUARDS
Though Unintentional, Dou-
BILE System Has Helped Ger
tain Team in League
JASPER DEFEATS GREYS
By Spick Hall

fONluHf's GAME -.
Trenton W. he Neti ut Musical Fund Hall.
Camden al the Reading Armors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Revised Again
Hahn Beats o,Keefs

Barney Hahn shaded Eddie o'Keefs, 10 ~
final bout ht the Ndhpareil Athlgtic Cub ~
night. intiehtihs IN the last round won tine O.,
Preston Brown easily won from urusdt HsSe
draw with johnny corelli. Paddy Hooysr g.