davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
HARVARD WINS FIRST
Percy Clears Sacks in Ninth With Screaming Triple-Fine Support Keeps Whitney Out of Trouble.

New Haven, June 21.-Yale lost the annual commencement baseball game to Harvard here yesterday af- ternoon by a score of to 2.
 Harvard won by a magnificent rally in the ninth, when Percys triple, with the bases full broke the to tie and gave the Crimson a victory. The mis- plays of the Blue are not all to be found in the box score, where but one , error was recorded, but in the wretch
 ed base running and poor judgment in the field. Harvard hit in the pinches | and Yale did not. Newell Garfield
 pitched excellent ball for the Ellis, while Whitney, who held the mound for Harvard, was wild at intervals. Shell, Harte and Percy were the stars at bat. The two former got three hits each in four trips to bat, while it was Pecys three bagger, with the bases full that won the game for Harvard in the ninth.
 The game was watched by 10000 persons, who filled the grandstand and bleachers and overflowed onto the field The parade of graduates who made a gay spectacle. For two hours the graduates in costume paraded past the grandstand and cheered and sang
 while a dozen bands played continu- uously. William Howard Taft and
 President Hadley, both of whom oc- cupied prominent seats in the grand stand were cheered enthusiastically | The class babies of the classes of 1913
 and 1913 Shef pitched the first bail
 from the pitchers box after the de- 1 tachment of the Yale battery of 1 mounted artillery had given exhlbl- i tlon manoeuvres. The score:
 r. h. e..
 Harvard 00OO0O203-5 0
 Yale ... 1O0OOOO1O-2 1
 Batteries: Whitney and Harte; Gar
 1eld and Munson.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

assured that there will be little diff culty in recruiting them up to their full quota within a few days. No 1 in the pictures shows a national guard field artilleryman cleaning one of the guns, while a comrade in spects his kit; No, 2, national guard infantryman going over his uniform; No. 8, the Twenty second corps of engineers, New York national guard, on way through New York City to mobilization camp at Beekman. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
HEINIE HEARS CAN RATTLE.

Hartford, June 21.-Charles (FIei- nie) Wagner, formerly with the Bos- ton Red Sox, was last night released as manager of the Hartford club of the Eastern league His successor has not yet been appointed. Webb Crowther, formerly coach of the Uni- versity of Vermont nine, will play in the infield.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

tals north, east, south and west, the order was communicated within few hours of it's being received to the regimental and company comman- ders and through them to the men.
 Further newspaper publication of the call to the colors brought a majority of the men to the armories eager to begin at once the preparations to move to mobilization points. Nearly all the regiments are short of war strength, but the war department is
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

President Wilson and Newton D. Baker, the secretary of war, are en- thusiastic, not only over the hearty approval by the governors of the states of the order for the mobiliza- tion of troops to protect the country again possible Mexican aggression, but also on account of the efficiency and rapidity with which the work is going forward. According to tele- graphic advices from the state capi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
is UNLUCKY,
DESPITE GOLFERS CLAIMS
By GRANTLAND RICE

three are very fine putters and that in
many instances II was superheroc work on
the putting green that brought many of
these triumphs.
When Walter ]. Travis won the British
amateur. although playing we'll in other
ways, he gave an exhibition of putting that
has never been surpassed. Old Benny Say
ersI told us last fall he was betting even
money on Travis to sink puts of 10 and 12
ana 15 feet In Walter Us final match, and
that toward the finish he could find no
takers, whatever the distance. 1t was
uncanny putting more than anything else,
or as much as anything else, that gave Quiz
met a tie with Vardon and Ray The rec
ords will show that these three have accom-
plished more with the putter than any other
three amateurs in the history of golf
The Four Left
With nine ex-champions missing, the four
lett who have won the title before will all
be on hand at Merton. But Travers and
Gardner will play little tournament golf be-
yond this one championship, as both are
pretty well tied up at work. It is also
worthy of note that these four champion
in other respects their games differ
widely 1t has been 10 years since Eb
Byers won and six year since Bill Fownes
finished In front. Fownes had his best
chance to repeat the semi-finaI at ElSwanok
when he and ouimet had one down and
two TO play in the semi-finaI round While
Byers has never been able TO go the dis
tanee since his victory at Englewood he has
played much fine golf. In 1918 at Garden
City. after being five down at the end of the
first round, Eb carried Evans 10 the thirty
ninth hole. And the next year he beat
Chick In the first round at Ekwanok in
one of the most exciting contests ever seen
But while Fownes and Byers will carry
respect, no matter what golfers they meet
at Merion Travers and Gardner among
the title holders will bear closest watching.
Ii has ben three years now since Jerry won
his last amateur title. and the Open Cham
pion is bit more than keen 10 regain his
old place and make II hye times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

THERE are some people who say that 18
J. isn't an unlucky number. Perhaps 1t
isn't. Yet Francis Ouimet was the thir-
teenth amateur to win the amateur cham
pionshp of the United States and today
ouimet is out of the fold in the unluckiest
position that ever befell a leading amateur
in any land.
With Ouimet's present retirement II will
be interesting 10 see how many of the 13
champions will be able to compete at Merton
in September. Those who will not compete
in the big event are Charles B. Macdonald
Henry ]. Whigam, Findlay Douglas. Her
bert Hartman. H. Chandler Egan, Harold
Hilton, Louis James, Walter ]. Travis and
Francis Ouimet. This leaves only four title
holders of the past to start again-Robert
Gardner, Jerome Travers, William G,
Fownes, Jr., and Eben NJ. Byers. Nine of
the 10 champions. or ex-charnpions viii not
compete for various reasons, but Ouimets
is the only enforced retirement OF. the lot
The Big Three of the Lot
Leaving out Harold Hilton, the only out
slider to win on American turf in an ANA
teur championship, II would be hard to
pick the greatest player OF the remainit
12. But 1t is at least safe enough to say
that TraYers. Travis and Ouimet have
achieved greater renown and have turned
more sensational performances than all the
others combined.
Here are their leading records:
Travers-Four times amateur champion;
open champion.
Travls-Three times amateur champion;
British amateur champion.
Ouimet-Amateur champion; open cham
piOn.
Travers and Travis. of course. have a
big advantage over Ouimet, who has only
been in active competition for four years.
OF the three. while Walter ]. was never
able to win an open championship, he is
the only one able to make first-class
showing in the British amateur melee.
Travis won in 1904 and thereby put Amer
tea on the golhng map OF the world for the
first time. Neither Travers nor Ouimet were
able TO make any showing in England but
Ouimet struck the second great blow for
American golf when he rolled back Harry
VardOn and Ted Ray at Brookline in 1913,
unquestIonably the greatest Individual per-
formance in all the history OF amateur golf.
TO match these two great rivals Trayers
has four II. s. q. A. championships and
achievement bereft OF any foreign compli-
cations or competition.
Some Characteristics
These three among them have won eight
American championships, two open cham
piOnships and a British amateur, a COM
bination OF records something more than
notable. The slmilarities la many OF their
characteristics form interesting studies. As.
for example, all three are;
First. Exceptionally hne putters.
Second. Determined match players, eapa-
Bile Of unusual concentration,
Third. Fine iron players and especially
good az the short approach game.
But the main point to notice is that all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
War Songs of the Giant

War Songs OF the GtantS
we are on our lody bdok home
Home tohere the hi6h flag flies;
We are on our iOdy from the rut
With the nag IN IN our eyesj
So those Of you ikvths Udr,
Hdrk to our todrniD0 sonp-
"Gfve Hs the open road
TiI TOE land t1here zoe belong"
we are on our acdp back home
By the trail zoe haze come before;
By the trail that leads from the depths
IN the stoirt of the Winning Score;
SO those Of gou IN the lead
Hdrb TO the chant toe'ue spuH--
"GiUe us the open r0nd
TiI tUe meet our place IN the sun"
The Next Upset
In this mysterious season of swat no one
can tell what the next upset will be. Here
we have at the pink edge of June the
washington Nationals and Cleveland In
dlans setting the pace in a league where
the Tigers and white Sox are down in the
mire. We also have had the astounding
case of the Giants who dropped to the bot
tom with the speed OF steel girder dropped
from a slSyscraper and then bounded UP
again after the manner Of a rubber ball
1t has been queer, quaint campaign.
And now 1t is about time to look for an
other upset either for the Browns to
bound on to the top or for the Mackmen
TO arrive IN that vicinity. But the most in
teresting point ahead is the date set, IL
any, when Tigers, Red Sox and White Sox
do their parading. Or do they intend to
parade this season.
The Greatest College Player
''Sisler," says Fielding Yost, 'is the best
college ball player I ever saw. and I have
been watching them for 20 years.
Sisler is one of the best we ever saw But
other college players not to be overlooked
are Christy Mathewson. Dave Robertson.
Eddie Plank, Fred Tenney, Eddie Collins
and dozen or SO more.
Yost says that Sisler would have made a
wonderful end for the Wolverine eleven, but
when the crack ball player reported to the
squad Yost advised him to give UP football.
He was the only good man ever advised
to pass up football" says the Michigan in
structor. II hated TO do 1t. for 1 needed
him badly, but Il seemed a shame for a man
with such a baseball future to take any such
chance with his arm"
The Winning Streak
The psychology of the exRct science of a
long winning streak-anything beyond 10
or IL games-is hard to explain.
AS great as the old Cub machine was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Nighi

LINCOLN A. C.-YounE Erne defeated
Ritz Walters, Tommy Jamison stopped Yeuns
Jimmy O'Brien in the first. Whitley Flissrr-
aid stopped Harry Bremen In the third, ION.
my Burke won from Joe jackson, Yourg
Artie beat Joe Eagah. F
QUAKER CITY A. C.-whitey Lsnsian
won from Goodie Welsh. referee a55p,i
Johnny 1ilier-Willie Nelson to save litter,
Kid West drew with Tom West, johnny Kelly
beat Frankie Williams. There was no sia1-
up. owing to sli mattendance.
GAYETY-MaN Williamson defeated Ffank
Dorsey In one round. Kid COrbett won iTnm
Battling Gibbons. One Punch 0'Leary stepped
KID Gross In the first. Dave White DICTATED
Mike Wallace.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA.-Jlmmy m.
ERIK. o. O'LOughlin came to = sndden end
when Fryer accidentally hurt himself, sammY
Wilson knocked out Young Franklin n ths
third. Young Lew Tender outpointed Abb
.Attel, Young Berger drew with Young Wells.
NEW Y0RK-Phil Bloom outfoughl w
Moran In 10 rounds.
FORT WORTH, TEX. = Sailor DAVIS
knocked out Jack White in the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Fryer Injured, Stop Bout

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 2T,-Before
the National A. g; last night the bout between
Jimmy Fryer, Of Philadelphia and X. o.
dtSsESIip. of South H. Bethishsm: came 70 sud
dentally hurt blmssIf. Up to that time It was
gOod fEst; VIII LouEhlin slightiy outpOiat;;
South Bethlehem. Knocked out Young Frank
lin. OF Slatington, in the third round OF the
phia, outpolnted Able Attel. OF Allentown. in
six fast rounds: and Young Berger OF South
Bethlehem. and Young Wells. Of England. fought
a fast six-round draw,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Gun Match June 10

Football Association had decided 10 stage the
ths ottish IN Ths SnR series with
Field, at Isshigh uniyersity. The game viii be
played on June 10, ID. NJ. White, Of Brooklyn,
who was subjected 70 rough treatment at the
hands OF the Fall River Royers, at Pawtucket,
r. r.. few weeks ago, when that team and
Bsthlehem met In the ssmihnal for the American
Cup. will referee the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
WITH SURPRISES GALORE IN
BASEBALL, MAYBE THE MAcRe
WILL ESTABLISH NEXT T1pcp
American Leagues Mysterious CAMPAIGN NIL
Find Athletics in Lead or Tigers, Whit
Sox or Red Sox at Helm
BY GRANfLAND RICE

aole TO win 11e games one ss..
powerrul and as all prevalent ~ = and q
men were, neither ever thraatss. sae Mack
nlne streak record. They won ~, !. NE via
shey needed, but rarely excesd.s sne eainss
five in a row. NSeeoed TON s
But in 1908 the White sor &C..
OF ~ straight from seventh niaueu fuh
wasnlngton started run Of ~ ~ lall
from from Wen down In the second di,',.a as'ualEhl
.,ns spIins we have the Giants ise.s i@ en9
an extended squirt from the Ios,i,. n,aqnehlff
OF Jas ranking. And In NJ, y oeglnnAf'
mentioned most of the winnino ,,',se ustse esst
the road. was done d
Sam Crawford's Rebuttal
Say hdtNI'n all IN foreper
say that I'm skiddino ana tbro..,
sag thdt I'm no Longer cieper "S]
Out Where the hog train Is du,
Shoto them tohere Time Ia beovn,..
n Wtng thdt Is all to the dinoh
Ihen shoU 'em pitcher thdt,s s-.n-
Wheh sup TO Dat IN q pinch.
who are they grooming for a..
lard offeringT queries l.. L, u ,,,ss, 1sM WI
Carl Morris or Fred Fulton? ,vo,,,l haN W. y
be put next so that will know n',,,..e 1He g
OF my nose to hold" Why NOT r,..s !. aet
and hold both sides? pay Y sais
a citizen on the inside has ,irr.a u
that Carl Morris is to be grootned ~, " "
syndicate for a big Willard iphii.. Y, vse
know how far the syndicate viii !. W
It's quite distance--but we don,t hi, W. \.
VIII try and go quite that far. Not rSss n,,. y
Eddie Plank pitched in a world ...,..
1905 and 1914, nine years apart Th,s .ss "a y
stand as record unless Chrlsty Maths,ss..- ~
gets a shot at the world series ~ ,s,,
Eleven years between world series n,,os.ue
Will be a mark to blaze away al for = ING ..pt
ber of fieeting decades :" Huls
The Record Fury
Hell. hath tts Jurie8 that ever encroocs
But none like a golfer iUho tons II, =.
prodch. ~
John ]. McGraw doesn't aeraa MI.
Shakespeare. John ]. not only believ,, 4
having Giants strength, but he also 49,. =
1t proper to use it like a Giant
Suggestions for a popular sonx--.yvn..
it's double.header time in fanland 4.
When the, double-header blossoms start !.
bloom" rs
How do you account for the Glantk nh.
den rise?' asks reader In the same wsy
we accounted for Bethlehem Steel's h1r.s
from 80 to 600-by wondering what M Al
about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
spauIdIng Breaks contraet

. Il Was Hn1ounesd last night that Richard
Bethehsm Beth. en- Baseball Club and that he would
hem in The deeiding match for the American
League championship at Disaton Ball Park,
when they tackled Bethlehem two weeks ago.
Alex Brown. of Putnams, will also play Tor
Disston this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

,,,S ons;ppsnGh so Hogan. Of New Orleans. has re.
EoJa Tor several bouts q this Tislu!ts after lis
Hogan probably viii return in the fall. ''''''' '
r. Cambria Athletic Club yin be the name OF
@ sho1 seSeSdusd Rrn for is Jans g. Mh
Young McGovern showing in half Of the windup.
;, Willie Moore, and Sam Robideeu are two. Of
phis, When they meet az al the he Olympia Cub
R G ao asat $ se aF T Lew Let ess T
Tsteh BIs with Al s6abers ri he wndHD may ss
1851 campaign.
for & NSdSs uRB Il aca rdaS S hssE she. S.
e boxsrs cCnfsS ON ss
P[0gr2%m, %a1,, AzeysdS has scored two knockOuts in
Il the match between Jack plllon. and Gun.
fsstTsned 4 would be "a good dsssion Sor the
Giant Killer would give Gunboat severe
R16sTt n, aSwe n Calhoun ,hi. who fSnnounesd and
OFFICIAL announeer OF the fourth annual Navy Day
SosSes At the Pon fs9 Breezs VI" s &
year.
Pat Bradley VS. Darby Caspar Is the match
II which dSwntGwh fans are mani,sstipg % much
''Bflddievclght Champion Al Mccoy may be
shorn of his laurels Tuesday night in Allentown,
when he meets Jack Mccarron in a i5-round
match. MsGarron will have to knock out the
considered one OF the hardest punchers in the
middeweight class. he may bring the title 70
Pennsylvania
The boxing game In Cleveland will close down
for the season in two weeks. Eddie O'Keefe
meets Art StrawhRcker there Monday night
The Philadelphian Is the fayorite In betting, ac-
cordins TO Bobby Reynolds. The latter has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Small Crowd. Quaker Bouts OII.

Owing to the slim attendance at the onslsf
City A. c. last night. theLstar bout nstsa.a
Sol o'Donnell. OF this city. and Ken 49, esa.l
was also taken Off the program. -Four pfskslHs kg
nary bouts were served to tho few rams n7''
ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Kinds h Honored

Walter z, Kinds. treasurer OF the Referees
prise last nighs 9t the, annual banquet of !hs
with solid gold scarf pin and pair OF gold
cuff links In recognition Of his many years
service treasurer OF ths association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
CORNELL LEADS IN QUALIFYING
MEN IN l. C.. 4. A. A. A. EVENTS

idea qualify
qualified the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

ELIMINATION OF PENN BEFORE
FINALS OFINTERCOLLEGIATES
POINTS OUT NEED OF SYSTEM
Past Supremacy of Red and Blue Due to Mike
Murphys Thoroughness, While Cornell Is
Profiting by Moakley's Coaching


an pnaans the need Of systematic coaching and anps The contrast
work
the object Of this eomtUn team Wo and system and has been specializing
On the other hand Cornell with wonderful oy handling its squad
has built up system and yea asr year team developed and not small
a a
Blue several championships and always help
but realize hat University rapidly reOsans in this branch of athletics
qualified whom earned the right compete
The mana Of two events today giving the Red and Blue only seven chances
oualn the ssOyad run and - the pole vault which meant that there
a o points
Master HandO o MOakley Apparent
Ithacans the final
only event which Cornell qualify
nd % two 1n %s s1eH for n @ ' @ @ Tso @ @ n @
cone great distance not surprising that they were betting to
@ %n %a % % material @ S rs n any ] @ @ beh at by ths W@g is out features u
@ o. oa %neo ] n Sa % Gs S sst sy sSeS m aSs N Sy himself
] % S % sn oH1 MIKE th R R and % n v @ @ @ trail co~
have selected the Red and
greatest probably
psna seriously
PENN Trials
its bitter pill for Pennsvanans 1t has
@ n s, y h % S % II eve so oaaed we to finish
Cornell reasonably
gradual
began when Jack Moa was % % %DpSn @ coach & and m has % @ @ % almost @ % @
Yale and the points in the the but M when Mike
the latter eos and was supreme until MURPHY returned Yale ~
the steady
Which SGns Fs sn material S.S sn,sa S1a the the
but has the other The right
he
Phis Giants in Grand Shape
apparently
true the Rudolph has hard recent
uarly true of the Braves as even Rudolph
sames Rueh
invariably hooked up against the star of the
Morans team played the same fast
OF the
though only run was scored Four S @ came WI nm
when drives crashed against the right field fence or to the nohe
against the best pitcher the Brooklyn staff the
tack
probably will
While
% e six a h mss @ ~sne ae defeat although
@ % @ @ % ] @ 81 bounding % we" Se on head with two m % Both wasa
ngOn nrunsscor on
Cleveland scrbe Boost Athletics
LIENRY the Cleveland Plain Dealer who here with
SON Pne IDsn the worlds
looks as good any
In Bush Mack has H h%e m % b % % h s up %n tonn heonnTd %
strunE better Iaoie and Walsh
while Pick the veteran minor Lacquer Is not 80 bad third W'y schan
$ $ nHs anetasa Fss that Ssap a WI" ' ''''' There
intend stand with
S.".s. Ssass - try out host of future '''' '''"' N''4 ''" and
Collins Has Little Chance to Manage White so1
Of
a To
A expensive
IL he a
his old contract which really the breaking
things to do
a league
viii the 1917
EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

Runs scored BIZ all teams Of American and
National Ieasgss fEom Saturday, May go, to
Friday, May f6s inclusive. Only runs that
hgure IN official averages are Included
scores OF tneemplete games are not counted,
but the scores OF gane8 Of five Innings or
more are Included IN tho table. ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27
Davis Knocks Out White

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 2T.-sailor Davis
second round Of 3 scheduled 15-found bout hare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

Gene belmont matched for q return tilt with
Otto Yacknow in Youngstown Monday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

Eddie Sullivan. OF the Trouble Factory 4
rom o the etH OGs Mard sddape at t f Ran % u %
day night. Sullivan Is clever battler.. 1oss,
a ilgntWeisht ana Brother II Morris' IN ii tSs
wind-up, when he pairs OF with Tommy Jant
son. Charley Rear and Harry Sullivan ere
down for the semi.
Billy Hines and Battling Murray. brace Of
bear-cat hyweights, will meet for South fh,iA.
delphia ring supremacy In the semlhnal % the
Spike McFadden-Joe Allison heavyweight male9
at the Model Tuesday night battle royai
also will be staged.
Twelfth Ward fight followers beiieys aog9
Jack Toland will develop into one OF Phta1l,
phta's leading featherweights. Jack is fnttia
and hard-hitting little fellow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

John ]. McGraw doesn't aeras MI.
Shakespeare. John J. not only believ,, /.
having Giants strength, but he also dse,s.
It proper to use it like Giant 's''n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

Pat Bradley vs.. Darby Caspar is the match
in which downtown fans manifesting much
interest Two matchmakers after the bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

Suggestions for a popular song---wn.n
It's double.header time in fanland ' ~ a.
When the, double-header blossoms start !.
bloom" 80 y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

Robert Howe Calhoun, who announced and
6si announcer Of n. fcr has PPpS s1
celebration. Calhoun also will continue an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

The Record Fury
He'll. hath tts Juries that ever ene,ooe.
But none like a golfer ioho tons IA, q.
prodch. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

How do you account for the Giants, IA.
den riser asks reader. In the same way
we accounted for Bethlehem Steel.s juuo
from 80 to 6o0-by wondering what rs All
about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

a citizen on the inside has tlpn.a :.
that Carl Morris is to be sdr groor,sd ~ - %
syndicate for big Willard iphii.. M ms
know how far the syndicate will -
its quite distance-but we don't bei,... W. \.
VIII try and go quite that far. Not nrI,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-27

The boxing game In Cleveland will close down
for the season in two weeks. Eddie o'Keefe
The Philadelphian Is the fayorite In betting ac-
cordins 10 Bobby Reynolds. The latter has