davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

TIE Is RESULT OF
W.P.H.S. VICTORY
Speed Boys Defeat Central.
All Teams in Line for
Cage Title
OTHER SCHOOL NEW s

a glance at the standing of the four
teams in the High School League will show
that Central South Philadelphia, West.
Philadelphia and Northeast have an aver
age Of 800, which tells the story of the
present worth of these quintets. This is
tho result OF West Philadelphia High
Schools 25 to % win over Central High
yesterday
With the series half over and the teams
on the homestretch II is still as much a
mystery as ever as to the ultimate win
ner and the students and officials of all
four schools are equally confident of car
rying of the Dutch Company Trophy
In fact. this spirit of optimism is not
only evident among the coaches and of
iicials, but within the ranks of the play
ers as well.
West Philadelphia earned its victory
yesterday, for ii was a clean-cut win and
the first in two years for the Speed Boys
over the Crimson and Gold. Mearkle was
steady in his foul goal tossing, with IL
out of 16 throws to his credit He made
seven Of these in the first half out of 10
chances McCaskey had four field goals,
while Gross, Hubert and Pinkerton each
landed one from difficult angles.
Frankford High and Germantown High have
Joined the Interscholastic Tennis Association
and will play out the league schedule OF
GS CcntrT Iigh isiH' school ycsterday. when Prof.
Robert NJ. BrooEnoid. OF Central High, was re;
elected president and Professor knowlton, OF
Prof Clinton x. Strong, of the Penn Charter
School. who has always been so active in
tennis affairs and who has coached so many
title teams at Penn Charter, is secretary ana
Tho season will open April 80 when Penn
Charter and Camden High School clash at
Camden Highs grounds.
The schedule: y
April % Penn Charter at Camden High "a,
Central High NJ Episcopal Academy, West
Philadelphia at Frankford, Germantown High
at Northeast ish SwarthmpoTst Prep srsnn ss SsT
High; 20, Episcopal Academy at West P%hlla- %
leiphia, FramIsford High at Central High:
prep at Germantown High, Camden High at
Germantown Academy IS. Frankford High az
Philadelphia Germantown Academy at Ger
mantOwn High.
May /. Episcopal Academy AT Northeast High,
Germantown High at Central High; Frankford
High at Gormantown Academy, Swarthmore
Prep at Camden High: Z, Germantown> High
cast High Camden High at West Philadelphia,
west Philadelphia at penn Charter 5. Epis-
High at Fraqkford High; s. German,town nar,o1a
High at Swarthmore Prep. Germantown High
al West Philadelphia, Frankford High at Penn
Epscep;al EER9fsep; Ncademy at Camden High. west
Philadelphia at Swarthmore PrGp, Gernnintown n5i M
HlEh at wT"nSoTGS nkaoGenIS SI PENN Charter AZ AZ
Central High H. Swarthmoro Prep at Central
ER g6 ASs6Semy S6rtEes hI aES
Camden High at Germantown High; 10. North.
east High at Camden High Penn Charter at
AT Northeast High. Germantown High at Penn
Charter ls Episcopal Academy at Penn
Charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
JOE WEAR TO VIE FOR GOLD
RACQUET IN NEW YORK PLAY
Star Will Represent
Racquet Club for
First Time in Tuxedo
Park Competition

PHILADELPHIA will pin its faith to
/ it's newest club recruit in the competi-
tlon for the Gold Racquet championship,
for many years one of the most remark
able of Americas athletic championships
the event to be decided at Tuxedo Park,
N. Y, beginning today and finishing on
Sunday. The player from the Racquet
Club who will represent this city Is
Joseph Wear. playing in this competition
for the first time as local representa-
tive.
The remarkable play of Wear for the
last two months decided the Racquet Club
10 enter him in the big event, he being
the only entry from this city, Heretofore
Wears play has been almost entirely con-
fined TO doubles. He held the champion
ship in doubles with Dwight Davis two
years ago and played In the finals this
year with George Brooke as partner.
This season he has played considerably
with Jock Soutar in singles, and as he Is
strong and rugged he has come to the
front rapidly in single play. He will have
his work cut out, for among the men OPP
posed TO him will be C. c, Pell, the ma
tional amateur singles champion and
holder of two legs on the Gold Racquet
The other entries are Stanley G. Mortimer
and George st. George, of Tuxedo; Joshua
Crane, of Boston; Malcolm d. Whitman,
w. w. Hoffman and Cyril Hatch. of New
York
The feature of the tournament win be
provided on Sunday, when Jock Soutar
the young Racquet Club professional, who
holds the worlds championship at rae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
DOVE OF PEACE
Is DEVOURED AT
BASEBALL EATS
Fortieth Birthday of Ma
tional League Celebrated
in New York
GRAHAM SCORES HOMER

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. They ate the
dove of peace at the anniversary dinner
of the National League at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. 1t was good ice cream,
too. They made speeches and drank
toasts and altogether they made merry,
for the dear old National League is 40
years of age, and they gathered to cele-
brate In fitting fashion
on the corner of Great Jones street and
Broadway, in 1875, the National League
was born. Long since 1t reached the age
of discretion lin spite of reasons to doubt
1t at times in the last two or three years)
But now that 1t has reached time I'm its
life when dark days, momentarily Mt least
have passed. and when the future looks
bright and prosperous. 1t was only meet
and proper that its birthday should be
celebrated and that 1t should take the
form of a dinner.
Gathered about the board were men Of
affairs in the professional and CONNER
cial life of the city and country and base
ball owners-magnates Charles H. Ebbets
insisted upon calling them-and these men
lost no opportunity to express by tongue
or handicap their interest in the great
national game and their sympathy for
sport which ranks with the greatest and
best.
Space is lacking to mention more than
a few of the 500 or more who sat about
the tables, but few may be named.
John K. Tener, massive and hammered.
president of the National League, pre-
sides, and he made n speech too a
rather short specch-in which he said:
Every nation has sport IL calls it's
own. and as we believe that the United
states Is destined to sit at the head of a
table in the councils of the world (great
applause), so we believe baseball is des-
tined to be the greatest game in the
world, even as it is the national game
in this country"
And then he wound up by adding "Base-
ball is the banner of American sports
even as Old Glory Is the banner or SYM
Dol of American liberty"
This was the cue for the band, which
struck up MY Country tits of Thee" and
everybody sang.
Then there was August Hermann ro-
tund and rosy, chairman of the National
Commission; Colonel John Jacob Ruppert
handsome and dignifed, and Captain Hus-
ton, jovial and jolly. Comptroller Prender-
CAST, who was introduced as one of the
most popular city officials denied it.
Senator Morgan j. BuTkeley. former Gov.
ernor of Connecticut, and the first presi-
dent of the National League. made little
speech in spite of the protest of the head
of the family" Colonel A. C. Mills, the
third president of the league, also had a
few words to say as did Charles II. Eb-
bets. Irwin S. Cobb, William II. Taft and
Dudley Field Malone among others.
George A. Graham representing the
press. made, perhaps, the home run of the
night. He analysed the development of
the game and showed how 1t had grown
from Stick to a column. Yes, baseball
is popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
WTLLARD-MORAN
REFEREE HITCH
MAY KILL BOUT
.rones Says Skelly or Match
Will Be Declared
Off
NO BONUSES MENTIONED

v work.. Feb 1O.-A serious hitch
NEW.oionod in the negotiations for the
nh nh,usi- Moran bout over the selection of
Wls.soo Wllluu n was caused by the failure
,s., Iones, the champions manager,
ci ly a. Dorpan, Moran's manager, to
fno II was stated last night that on
eslev es',,t of the feeling which was shown
acoouh tho referee question the bout might
vot be held.
-, held out for Jack Skelly, of
Jssss for referee, while Dorgan want
mn Brown Jones shouted his de-
eu an at Moran and Dorgan and said
.a ,s.t less willard and himself still had
ulah ula. nancy left so that they did not
enousn ~ worry about the purse of $4,000
ns,eh ns,eh Tex Rickard and McCracken are
WIN. IN for the 10-round bout at the
Garden on March 3.
rr,a articles of agreement were all duly
ny ~ and s22 500 in real money was
tns,sd with Bob Vernon, the stakeholder,
~ CIaridge In the articles signed
BY N,lrdov no mention whatever was
yess yso Of The bonus of $500 which Rick
10 10 said TO have promised Willard or
a. $1,000 bonus for Moran. Richard and
,accraoken have separate contracts with
Soth willard and Moran, and both are
snbiect to the supervision Oh the SIate
willard is to receive 100000 for the
~, OF this amount $4,000 was paid
oySr To the stakeholder yesterday by
p;ctard and the other 100000 is to be
naid 10 the champion "a hours before the
Sont Tom Jones, for Willard, put up
ssSoo In cash as guarantee that Willard
would fulfil his part of the contract.
Moran is to be paid 100000 for his
share in the proceedings. OF this amount
rnG) was posted yesterday by Sam Nc
crscken and the other $4,000 is to be
naid "a hours before the bout. Moran
rosted s25O0 guarantee to carry out his
Affiliations to the promoters.
Both managers were stubborn, with
Iones having a slight advantage in the
stnbborness. He insisted on having
skelly or calling the whole thing off.
The names of Charley White, Jim Cor
hett and Jim Jeffries we're suggested. but
ZONES haughtily waved all suggestions
aslde. He pounded the table and remarked
IN loud, raucous tones that it would be
gkely or no bout
The two managers will meet again this
Afternoon at o'clock and resume the
argument Jones announced that Willard
would do all his training in the vicinity
Of New York. and it Is expected that the
champion will arrive here in a day or
two Moran will go to Saratoga today to
start training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
HAVANA ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race, selling, purse. 3.year-olds and up
gRRrGt Ellen o5 1Gsf5ien 100 plan 9I5
o .Tls True 115; Russell McGln. 1l5.
Second race, selling. purse. I-year-olds and
103; FIali, 1906; Laura, 1O6; Royal Interest. 1OT
Sordello, los; Lord Wells, los; snhy Allen
Third race, selling, purse S4O0o; 3I;ySeaT-olds
1O6: Clarlbel. 100; Springmass, 100: Ischgabb-
Bile, Ill; Southern Gold, III; Belfast. III;
Fourth race, selling purse. 3.year-olds and
up. fHrlongs-,EmilE r., vi Deydlitryi los los;
Travers 100: 'Malik, 1o0;, Frontier, II; Cop
pertown. Ill; lambs Tail, ll4.
mIle-"Con lO3; Ben Uncas. lOi; sun Guide
10i; %TennGr, 1O+: Ford Mai. lOi: Almeda Law
rance lO5; Day Day. lOG: #San Jon. lOI. Blue
Mouse, 10; Lady Rankin, 10; Water Lad
.Apprentice aIiowance claLmed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
BOXERS TACTICS TO GET
COIN HURT BOXING GAME
Fans Rebel Against Methods and Object to
Continue as the Gold Goose-Few
Matches Draw Big

n n ONEY MAD tactics of modern day
1f1 boxers are riding the grand old game
of fisticufElng to n state of collapse
Although promoters in this city have
been attracting capacity houses, from
practically every ring centre of import
ance in this country come reports of
noticeable falling off in the attendance
at boxing contests, and men who follow
the trend of the times in affairs pugilistic
unhesitatingly declare that the fighters
and their graspng managers alone are
to blame for this reSrettab!e condition.
In searching for the cause OF decreased
patronage. promoters have found conclu-
sive evidence to show that the fans are
wearying and rebelling against the fren-
zied financial methods of so-called stars
of pugilism and beginning to object to
continue as the golden goose that fattens
the purses of this gentry.
Instances where boxers nave earned
from $4,000 to $4,000 and $4,000 for ap-
proXimately 30 minutes of actual fight
Ing are so numerous that they cause
little comment at the time, but when the
fighters in question begin to boast OF
their earning power, rather than their
fighting prOwess then the pubic starts
to sit up and take notice.
The money received rOr ana 10 round
battles by fistic celebrities often repre-
sents the amount that makes up the
average mans yearly income. When the
workingman or small business or pro-
fessional man begins to think seriously
of this discrepancy in earning power ne
resents the fact that the average fighter
is capable Of drawing down enormous
pay for his services.
Boast of Earning Power
Investigation of present-day conditions
has demonstrated that this feeling on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
SPORTS WRITER'S. BANQUET
Many Prominent Men to Attend
"Peace Dinner" Here Tonight

The 18th annual banquet OF the Philadelphia
tporting Writer'S Association, which will be
thed tonight in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Maiton promises to be a memorable event.
and the 400 or more participants can make up
ther minds that they are going to have the
time Of their lives
Tonghts dinner is known as the peace
Baseball Banquet" and the list of guests in
dades all the big lights Of the great national
sane. famous club managers and stil more
famous ball players. AS matter of fact,
there will be more prominent men at the din
ner than ever before, and 1t is likely that the
kuesls Will hear quite a lot of information re-
ksrolng the settlement of the recent disastrous
As usual, there was the annual 11th-hour
Igsh yesterday, and the Seating Committee
Mhleh started its work last night, continued
H shH the early hours this morning placing the
sIfesI IN as they had requested. Acceptances
Wi % received uD to noon today, but late
eVners Will not be accorded the choice of seats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

GAYETY - Charley Chaplin defeated
RennY Moore. Kid Chappie beat Johnny
Costello, Young valley won from Patsey
Allen, Kid Wallace ttimmed aoans Ne"'
NEW YORK-JOhnny Ertie won from
Terry Martin, Mike Ertle defeated Hid
Murtha, Bill DefOe OutfOught Hugh Rod
den.
BUFFALO-Ted Lewis and Soldier
BartfieId drew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
CHICAGO WILLARD'S HOME
Champions Wife Picks Family's Flu
ture Abode for $4,000

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O,-Jess Willard to.
day started spending some of that Si7,5OO
he'll get for battling Frank Moran in New
York next Month. The champion loosencd
up to the tune of $4,000 for Chicago
residence, n handsome house that Mrs.
Jess picked
The champion, who was prevented from
undergoing his usual sparring matches
yesterday because of an attack of sore
throat, got back into acrron today.
willard will go to Hot Springes for a
period of two weeks stiff training, start
ing early next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Schmidt to Play at Home

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1O-The report that
Charlie schmidt had, repented OF hIs decision
to retire from the diamond and after n con-
ference with Geotse Stallings had expressed
his Willingness to guard first base again for
the Boston Braves has come n surprise to
the butcher boy. Schmidt said that he in
tended to stick to his business, and that the
only ball he will play the coming season will
he with the Wallbrooks one of the clubs of
the Intercity League here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
YOUNG JACK AFTER GIBBONS
0'Brien May Meet Phantom at Norris
town February %

Young Jack O'Brien will appear in the
feature fray of Is rounds at the Palace
A. c., Norristown, February %. His
brother, Philadelphia Jawn, is negotiating
with Mike Gibbons to come East as Little
Johns opponent. If the st. Paul Phan-
tom declines to accept the offer, Eddie
Reyolre or Joe Borrell will get the match.
AT the same show Sailor Carroll, who
proved his punching ability by knocking
out Lew Fink will appear on the same
program He will meet the best of three
heayyweights O'Brien, is dickering with.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Shoot Ends in Triple Tie

.WHITENiARsH Feb. 1O.-Not a single
Inn Gun Clubs regular weekly white flyer
shoot at 10 birds. Three Philadelphia gunners,
Davy Paul. Isaac Knowles and Sam Ocheltrec.
shared the hOnor5 In the 15-bird competition.
Each one of the Quaker City trio gathered all
but one bird. scoring H. "Iz2y" Hoffman
won second money with i3 on his score card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
MAGNATEs LEAVE NEW YORK
Many Baseball Men to Attend Sports
Writer'S Dinner Here Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Most of the base-
bail magnates who were here for the Ma
uonal League meeting left town today.
Among those who will remain over are
Garry Hermann, of Cincinnati, and
Charles Weeghman. of Chicago
Pat Powers, representative of Harry II.
Sinclair in the disposal of Federal
League players, was the centre of inter-
est among the baseball men still i'm town.
Powers still has five or six players to
dispose of, and there was great deal of
dickering for bargain prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Entry blanks for the National Association
championships are about to be distributed
This event is to take place in New York, start
ing March IS. The local meeting of the branch
Is to be held on Monday next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

frankie White Little Italy's hstic PRIDE
who hopes 70 become the leadirg iEhtb n be foot
steps OF Billy Willis. Freddy, Corbett, IohrhS ,i y
Howell and Pat Bradley VII s9t S%ary E1rh NJ ~
He will be opposed TO SOlly Woods announcer
Italian who halls from Flatbush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Underground totaled 5S4 pins against install
lation In the first game, but substituted Free
man for Haber in the second game and grad
ually improved and won the next two games
LhS ncst score Oh tIe serleS, was R9berts lS@
next best with 40 in his second game.
Keystone League teams are to meet again
this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
Fanciers, BANQUET Tonight

The fourth annual banquet under the auspi-
ces Of the Kensington Kennel Club Will be
held tonight at Mosebachs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

4. ms little surprise by Dartmouth is a great
NY ~, 70 Pennsylvania. II the Green can put
k.rVne'af the Blue at Hanover Saturday night,
look even better Nv 'IN1'NI 'loIIO'9 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Some good boys are being developed in the the
amateur boxing tournaments now 9ShIns Thns hoUfs oU
Quoted at the Peoples Theatre, IhG re- louis SS
are open to all amateurs and are heId r sche
uied for tonight, and amonE the boys Wn33 Wnn3E M
contest are Young McGovern. G0ode w @ @alsn
YnunR Barry Jimmy HUGHES. Kid HeIeg
Eddie Mullin. Buck o. Iirien, Leo Flynh n, az o
Weight from Tecony, who looks Ike 1.-THE she fSmi Pani
US s.lS 40 'in the main event Dawson has won
bis last four bouts by the X. o. route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

The final fray at the Quaker city tomorrow
night Will bring together KGd Broad OF Siieeh- Siie
andoah, and Danny Ferguson. Eldle MuliShh !e eh
will clash with Joe Rooms In return hlalch
at the Nonpareil Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for Today

South Phlla. High Reserves VS. Ger
mantOwn High Second, at Germantown
High,
TRACK.
Trades School indoor color contests, at
Sd Regiment Armory.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Tho Strawbridge & Clothier League teams
are scheduled for their weekly games tonight
on Casino Alleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

The results of the second series of second
round games of the Philadelphia Electric seems
to indicate that the battle will be evener than
ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

si,Sa59sahl the star foul goal thrower, has
llaea, A'loh VIII be worked In the remaining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Joe Borrel will display his fstio msttle be
fore an Allentown audience tonight Ihe hSn-
sIngtonIan viii tackle Jackie Clark N To-
round bout The Allentown promoter mas an ~
Jack McCarron,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

ny OMseaalng inyades South PHILADELPHIA tomor-
masn aishl sshl 70 play GreystOck. The contest
iiis ilss 81 much much; A victory for Greystock will
bossbIS bIus sgshlii shliminaate Reading from the cham
nm ny usht while a victory for the Bears
~ pat them very much in the running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
DOUGLAS CLUB.

First bout-Leo Flynn, Richmond Ns'
Frankie Conway. Camden. - ~,
Second bout-Phil Ryan, Fairmo~-t' vs. Fa'
Mauley West Philadelphia. ~ ,,,
Third bOut-MaXe Webster, Gray , feEty'
VS.. Matt Conlin. Manayunk. , -,
Semiwind- -up-Ford Munger. halhIhd@oo' NS'
Preston Smith 10th Ward. ,., ,,,.5
Wind-up-YounE Jack Tolahu' il'h ""'N'
vs. Joe ONeil, Goth Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Sam McFall got back into form with scores
OF Isl 2Ol and 20I for supply, who lost two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

4, ptaIImouths victory over Yale at New Haven
sna us ,s,ba ,pbaskstoall surprise OF the season. No
t1 - s,dsr ddartmouth could beat Yale at Hanover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
What 1t VIII Cost
to Stage Big Bout

The following table shows clearly
and concisely the enormous ex-
pense necessary to conduct the 10
round bout between Jess Willard
and Frank Moran:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
BASKETBALL NOTES

NJ a SAaaden will try conclusions with the stick
Hs Jasper team tonight In Nonpareil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

While Willie Harmon and Frankie Moore are
at the Broadway Club. Young Jack r9land
will be endeavoring to cross his southpaW
slam on the chin OF Joe ONel In the wind-up
at the Douglas Club tonight.
rhn nrngrAmG follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

y Ss"sfthmore will play Princeton al Prince
sfASp SpttqqIuay night, and Tod Eberle has poll
TN, q ,hls team for this game. The Garnet
o1i oi defEsggiins Lying to 20 through the season with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

quets. will play a match with Jock Null
Inns, the New York professional, who is
camping on the trail of Soutar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

~, Western Electric wanted 10 win the Indus
ID ~ league match so much that II contributed
Ken u pay Dave Kerr's fine: but even with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

Only three men in the 81 games rolled by
the eight squads OF Section B, Artisan teams,
reached the double century mark last night.
The honor roll included Eilber, Of LehiEh. with
III Bolger, Of underdown, 2OT; V. Beck. of
Oak Lane, with POI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10

ks,tbasst in centre, Is a great help TO the
an III nVs. Northeast would have done
) Jsar aIo I've mad the crew captain in uniform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-10
BROADWAY CLUB.

First bout-Pat OMalley, Smoky Hollow, vs.
Burt Reid. U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Second bout-Johnny Loughrey. Gloucester
VS.. Tommy Jamison Schuylkill; ,,,.,
Third bout-Whitey Fitzgerald, West Phlla-
delphia VS. Joe Bird. Southwark. ,,,,,.
Semiwlnd-up-Kid Simms, Denver. VS.. Eddie
Rando Southwark.
Wind-up-WiiIie Harmon. Point Breeze, vs.
Frankie Moore, Southwark.