davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

Work of enameling in white the
whole INTERIOR OF the Harrison coun-
ty Jail was started on Tuesday morn
ing by direction Of Sheriff Ross Stout,
who was authorized to have the work
done by the county court. Trusted pris-
oners will do the painting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

In their anxiety to avoid attracting
attention two Clarksburg bootleggers
rather over stepped the mark the
other day and got into heap of trou-
BILE. They got of on the blind side
Of the train and passing freight had
ahead.on collision with their packages.
All the wet goods that were not de.
stroyed were confscated by the cops
and In addition the enterprising mer.
chants were arrested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

What will Teddy say should ex.
President Tatt be appointed tosa seat
on the Supreme benchf' :yyt'.- e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

west Virginia gets lot of out of
the state advertising by being dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

weighed, pumped sober and charged
for the overweight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-06

Holding chicken show at the ar.
mory is going to be tough on the Ma
tional guardsmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
JUNIORS DISPLAY
CLASS in INDOOR
TENNIS MATCHES
Wilson's Speed Defeats
High Quality Play of
Fischer
MEMS EVENTS oNE-sIDED

Honors in Yesterdays tennis play at
the armory go to the juniors, since all
the mems singles were too One-slded to
make the matches extremely interesting
Davis and Tilden reached the round be-
fore the semifnal, where Davis plays the
winner Of Beard and Miles, and =. $.
Osborne meets Tilden. Alex Thayer and
Wallace johnson came through to the
semihnal by virtue Of their victories over
Hoops and Harry Martin. respectively
Both winners were in good form
In the Junior singles Serlng Wilson, Of
Cynwyd. defeated his clubmatc. Carl
Fischer. 7-5. 80 6-2. I'm the best junior
match yet played Good as wilson's actual
tennis was, Fischer showed more SnOwl-
edge of the game and a better assortment
of strokes and was beaten more by sheer
speed and weight than by better tennis
Both boys hit hard, Wilson almost too
hard since he threw away several i'm
portant points by trying for speed. Will
son made many beautiful cross-court
drives from the left court that beat
Fischer clean. Fischer showed excellent
judgment in his choice of shots and de-
served the set he won
Howard Shiel, the sensation of the
Junior tournament, defeated Thomas
Vischer Cd Us. in pretty match. Shiel
played quick, clever, heady game, al
ways looking for his opening and taking it
when it came. Vlscher was inclined to be
erratic, but made many beautiful passing
shots to the side line. An excellent
match should result in the finals when
Sering Wilson meets Shlel at 1 o'clock
on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
SEVEN PILLS START
FOR SOUTHERN CAMP
Shettsline in Charge of First
Squad Off for Spring
Training

Seven members of the Phillies left this
city this morning for the spring training
trip at st. Petersburg. Two more men,
bers joined the gathering in New York,
where they boarded the Lenape for Jack.
sonville, from whence they will proceed
to St Pete by rail. The other % members
of the National League champions will
go direct to St Petersburg by rail from
their homes
The players who left here today were
Pitchers Bender, Mayer and McQuillan,
0utfelders Paskert and Devore and Catch
ers Fish and Adams. Pitcher Chalmers
and Catcher Adams Joined the squad in
New York. Fish and O'Connor are being
taken to the training camp to fill in, as
arrangements have been made to plant
both with minor league clubs Fish has
already signed with Portland, of the Pa
Cific Coast League, while O'Connor prob
ably will be sent to an, International
League Club.
Business Manager Shettsline, Trainer
Mike Dee, Vice President Fred Chandler
and the usual army of scribes including
James Connor of the PUBLIC LEDGER,
and Howard Kingsmore, the EVENING
LEDGER photographer, accompanied the
players
President Baker and Manager Moran
will be on hand to greet the squad when
It arrives in st. Petersburg, the hustling
leader having gone to the training camp
two weeks ago. Cap Neal, chief scout
for the champions, also is at st. Peters,
burg where he has been making arrange
ments for the accommodation of the party
and having improvements made on the
playing field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
WHITE SOX ALSO HAVE PENNANT. CHANCE
IF MANAGER ROWLAND IMPROVES TEAM WORK
Comiskey's Generosity
Has Enabled Leader
to Gather Some Good
Talent

He realizes that he will have to work
to hold his position, and his love for the
spotlight and fear of being a substitute
during the last year of his long.term con.
tract will awaken jackson. He may have
one OF the best seasons of his career.
Team Is Strong
The White Sox will have a formidable
lineup and II they get the jump again
rival teams will not flnd Rowland's men
so easy to overhaul
Rowland has an aggregation Of stars
who must forget individualsm and play
for the team lie believes they will and
IL he is right the White Sox will be hard
to beat. If they do not work for the
good of the team Rowland will be quick
to make change, as he is past the eX-
perimental stage.
Charley Comskey, the most popular
owner in the game, has spent n fortune
to put this team together. He wants to
win one more pennant, and will then be
satisfied, he says. If money can buy the
men to mold into a championship combina.
tion, Comiskey will have them. He does
not hesitate in money matters when his
team can be strengthened. That is why
be is SO popular in Chicago
The popularity of this magnate in his
home city is amazing. When the famous
Cub machine was winning pennants and
the White SoX were down in the race, the
American League outdrew the National in
Chicago, because of ComiskeyS personal
popularity. The loyalty of the fans has
stirred Comisley. and he is throwing mon.
ey right and left for stars to give these
loyal fans pennant viii he be success.
full this season?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
MASKED BOXER UNMAsKED
Unknown Brought Here by Dick Cur
lev Still Mystery

????P?? from From Where (?)," is
still a mystery, although he was un-
masked at the request of the Department
of Public Safety. However, the puzzle
puE's home in all probabilities is in New
York. as he was brought here by Gun
Man Dick Curley. Whoozie is not a
champion by long shot but he showed
sufficient form to win from Joe O'Neil in
the windup at the Broadway Club last
night
The Unmaslsed Marvel. or rather I'm
known. proved that he was a tough boxer
who could stand up well under a punch
and also distribute some stiff wallops
himself ONeil scored several corlSing
punches on Whoozie's jaw and although
dazed several times he kept his equilb-
rum. O'Neil was dropped in the third
and at the end of the match Joe was
bleeding from his mouth.
Curley, it seemed, did not know the
ability of the unmasked person, as he
did not start seconding the boxer until
after the first round, when the Unknown
made good impression by his aggres-
sive boxing. The report that the myster-
ious mauler is Eddie Kelly, of New York,
is far from being right, as Kelly Is a
much better boxer than the NJ. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
INDOOR CHAMPS
FOR SCHOOLBOYS
ATTRACT CROWD
Annual Competition for
public Ledger Trophy at
Third Regiment Today
cENTRAL HIGH FAvoR1TE

r,rpD REGIMENT ARMORY, March
III ,,oet important single event in
.iastic circles began shortly after 3
s.,ont, tbis afternoon i'm the big Sd Regi-
, Nrn,orv. Broad and wharton
nlen. ,s when 245 athletes from seven
,t.,,. s.i bigh schools met to decide the in
poor track and field championships, and
,so,dontally. contest for the silver loving
n.,,, offered the winning school by the
public LEDGER ,.-...... ,.,, ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,
h,s entry list and the hundreds of
snhooIbovs and schoolgirls that thronged
81 arnorv when Starter Charles W.
.notrbrldge W., fired the opening shot In the
5O-yard dasn' o,..,i,i ,,.o,1,otio, oe
.,,arv one in the host of spectators that one
~. more record would be smashed and
othors established before the last event
,,.a,,id he decided. Much was expected Of
,ho biqb-power Central High team and of
Nckenzie. its sensational miller
Central looked like the winner of the
,tamnionship but in West Philadelphia 1t
nod n bitter rival. These two teams, as in
,,ears past. had not met in their annual
anal mest. and II was difficult on this ac-
count 10 get an accurate line on the COM
narrative strength of the teams.
Athletes from West Philadelphia, South
pbiladelphia Northeast, Central Trades
School. Frankford and Germantown were
entered in the events and each team
brought with it a representative crowd of
students Long before the doors were
onened several hundred schoolboys and a
eoodly number of young women stood out
On Broad street awaiting for their chance
TO enter the armory and get possession of
the first row of seats, which had been ar.
ranged around the outside of the track.
The events were the 50-yard dash, SO
ward hurdles 22O.yard dash. half.mile run,
two.mile run, 44Oyard dash, standing
broad Jump high jump and shot-put.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
ROOKIEs AND REGULARs

CHICAGO-Heinie Zimmerman, star third
baseman is Off the frivolous stun and is
business from now on; business OF grabbing
the penant" he said Heinie reported yes
terday minus fancy duds and diamonds.
MINERAL WELLS Tex.--Joe Benz. White
SoN hurler, today awaited an answer 20 his
appeal TO SOuthpaw Dave Danforth. OF Pales-
tine Tex. to relieve his loneliness at the
Sox training camp here. which Is Just across
from a cemetery.
PALESTINE. Tkx-The Browns started
the bali rolling IN a 5-inning practice ses-
sion The Whites and Grays played 7-up
tie,
MARLIN, TeN.-Jim Thorpe, who caused
John Mc(iraw more disappointment than Mer-
EIe's mental mun, may yet retrieve the man
ager's fading faith. Thorpe batted loftily and
nSied a home run. AleGraw is waiting for
Rain-in- the Face 10 do II again.
MACON, Ga-Biu Donoyan's Yanks are
bowling along. The smiling manager sepa;
rated hls flock, segregating the goats, and
sent 'em thTough separate practice
SAN ANTONIO. Tex--Mqnager Huggins,
of the Cardinals expressed himself as pleased
with the manner in which his athletes are
rounding into form. The team hasQhad five
DAYS Of hard work with perfect weather con
ditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Terry out of the lineup if he is half as
good as he Is touted
Eddie Murphy Felsch and Jackson prob.
ably will be the regular outrleld. despite
rumors to the effect that the latter would
be bcnched in favor of Liebold or John
Collins JaclSsons work last season dis.
gusted Rowland, but Joe is not likely to
have another poor season. lie reported
to Cleveland in poor shape and made no
attempt to keep himself in condition last
summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
EUeRtng Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

BROADWAY-The Unknown" defeated
Joe, Q'Neil, Mike Costcr won from Pot
OMnley, Wally Uinckle nutpOinted Willie
hanckert, Whitley Fitzeerald stopped Eddie
Hayes ln the third, while willie Spencer
stopped Jimmy TiEhe in the third
BALTIMORE - Packey Hommey and
Johnny Mayo drew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
BASKETBALL NOTES

Ed Wachter, of Troy. who was injured in
their indoor football game between Jasper and
Utica several weeks ago in Utica. is still in
@ serious condition.
Twice when WillSes-Barre has played In Car
bondale Wilkes-Barre players have broken the
glass backboards and now the CarbOndale
iahs think the baCkbOards were broken inten-
tionally.
The Providence club. of the Intercounty
League. has challenged the Pennsylvania State
League winners to "A series of games.
There will be something doing in the vicinity
2I SSd and Christian streets this evening
Reading is the attraction at Cooper Hall
against the GTeys.
Pennsylvania State League managers have
decided to continue the league next season
with the, same eight clubs
!, Princeton has Yale as its opponents and
columbia visits Cornell in intercollegiate
beague contests tonight. II Yale can pull that
PAT pa1,TItmonth stun ON Princeton Penn players
The scholastic championship of Delaware
anu bucks counties will be settled on the
evening OF Saturday, March IL, when Swarth-
more ttgh and DOylestOwn High clash in the
hMatlhlore College cage, Both teams have
nseh running wild in their games this season.
tilt. " "'eN VII '"o NO'i'"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

TOHN THOMAS, president of the old
eJ American Basketball League years
ago. and a man who is recognized as one
of the leading basketball authorities in the
country, takes issue with Ralph Morgan
PENIS representative on the Intercollegiate
Basketball Rules Committee, on the merits
of the two styles of basketball used in the
Intercollegiate and Eastern Leagues.
one month ago Morgan wrote an article
for the EVENING LEDGER, in which he
defended the present intercollegiate game,
and criticised the rules in vogue in the
Eastern League. A statement by Charley
Keinath recognized as the greatest col
lege player the game has produced, that
the Intercollegiate game was being spolled
by tampering with the rules caused Nor
gan to criticise Eeinath in an indirect
way
Thomas, who has played, managed and
coached teams which have used both
styles of play, writes the following inter-
esting letter to the EVENING LEDGER:
To the Sporting Editor Of E'rnino Ledger;
S an RebraSry btslS Sr Rh SG" nogHn sr
icised Charley Kelnath in regard to hiS yS%s tNI
League Kath believes that the present Morsan rules IS
are handGap So y to tHe are booinimg the sport
The goal the Rules Committee should strive
sary a rougRness place a premium on speed and an!
accuracy and to make the same c9n6an c9nne6atn, I.s
standpo:t. iiIa You viii grant me that 4 TO-, the he
H1s WITH no degree Gr of equality they are ineectye
and Il detriment. to the game This is ne
she'll, for in their anxiety TO fnd a way to pre-
vent almost any form Of rouihmeSS tne n 'uiSe the
winds.
Players HObbled
They have hobbed the players, preventing
free and natural action to sTGh IN eTTfs Ta iai Is
sad AFFAIR compared with one played under
is5SF' NoW. let i' is Sc anaiyze Mr. Morgans article
for it is plainly evident by Ms A Own sI1ieei's
First-Tie states that Harvard dropped bas- i,5
ketball and the Intercollegiate league cue IiS ,Go
TouFS. rough" lie quotes Doctor Eliot, president
of Harvard as saying Iaat aTa r5nrb @S Snd
brutal. The Doctor. however cannot be taken
seriously for his forte Is IN another al dec0dd n0d
statistics disagreeing with his contention. The
Intercolegae Leagge % did not 5 disSIng aing to
lack of Interest in the games and controversies
atm II must be remembered that basketball is
comparatively new game, ana was put on the
map at ss 'PGn G sS
%sSIchoi, Kefaber and KeInath. This team
By its wonderful play practically compelled the
faculty TO recognize the sport. II Is ony
npsura nps ana downs but the fact remains that bas
ketball has been gaining momentum In popu,,
the colleges in general have not however Sc
cured their share OF the increased Interest OF
rC itrictive rules by which their play is gov
erned. l., -,
greaest cy Tor Easket6a e game Having Ing
Originated here: and u the college rules were
mo no' doubt sE l' pack WSg6man Hail to lis utmost
SaP95S T. T. g o @ o so so penn sdeRts
enthusiasts.
Not Dissatisfied
second. He states that he formed an al-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
TOmOrrolo's Soccer Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE BENEFrr GAME

@-@-EhnAAA hA14NA1I Al
eoSI NS5oI 10 i SSaSons vs.; All-Americans. at Ia
'HS nall Fark. Referee. w, Dean,
AMATEUR CUP COMPETITION.
First Round.
Ieb,ssR ,sRRderers vs.. Dlsston. at 30 street and
--eppsh p,is.h4 avenue, Referee. j, Shaw.
and 1,!sba clearaed streets Referee, j. Kern,
Marcns9 g9ss t, W. North American Lace Co, at
"a Nathaniel va, II, X MulfOrd Co, at
PAM street ana Erie avenue. Referee ].
ALLIED LEAGUE.
First Division.
81 ,Sssrdington VS., Falls, at 65th and South
's' heteree, John Walders.
Fourth Division.
4" ls"eiAAer A. c. vs., St. Carthage, at Com
son ana CHARLES streets. Referee, j, Thomp-
O.. Church Division.
ford roi alldDas vs.; 81. Simeon, at Frank
Nltchie "''4 i'srAS street. Reieree' r.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
WiIiissnn1ia "a Roller Bearing Company vs.,
ElesfpIiccr iefhIcri9Gd E'i avenue. Referee. r. Scott.
MSsaLadp aLadpton,s Sons, at Chelten avenue and
Il u Rna street. street. Referee, II. II. Bamford;
W9SahS War9Sa at 9th and Bristol. Referee. c.
Hohlfeld Manufacturing Companv VS.,
S6Sdsson sbd fn Norris Company at tulip street
tsmstesi tei'esneny avenue. Referee. H. wal
UNITED LEAGUE.
Ia, ntp5st9l vs.. Nincome. at 18th ana Hunt
aSrk avenue, Referee. r. Guam.
WyoJoiiaa Us. keltonYllle, at Rising sun and
iSsllns avenues. Referee. A. Watson.
"Y9diand vs.. North Phlladeiohla " NJ
ersa 'isi street and Woodland avenue. Ref
NORTH PENN LEAGUE.
sroShd sa2lia~es' vs. Adelphia. at Funheld Play
PLAYGROUND LEAeIrF
stresf si ss9i4lns ys- starr Garden. al 49th
hssson streets, a' 'ofN anu 'ei
CLUB GAMES.
Il R toR haa9rYes ys Tacony A. A..
sAa clearheld streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Who is KenslnEton's best bantam? This in.
terrogntion has had fans IN the mill district
Euessing since Barney Hahn came 20 this city
from Virginia and settled down in thnt section,
Tonight he Will pit his skill against Young Nc.
boHern at the Nonpare and the winner Will
annex the title Of KensinEton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

a decisive victory for either Joe Borrell or
Jack MCCarron when they meet for 10 rounds
at NOrristown, March IL. will decide which Is
the mlddeweght champion of Pennsylvania.
Borrcll and McCarron recently put up a rip.
tearing 1O-rOund scrap up the State, and
neither seemed to have any advantage at the
climax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Sammy Decker will dip his shoes in rosin
again tonight, when he gets n new start In
conflict with Young Jack Toand at the Quaker
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Teams Evenly Matched

The teams in the intercollegiate League have
been pretty evenly matched the last two years
and this has helped interest considerably. but
the rules certainly are not responsible for the
spectators getting excited except in a manner
untavOrable to Mr.. Morgan's Views.
Fourth-He states that Charley Keinath al
most wrecked basketball by his expert drib-
bling. This statement is absurd for you
could, with lust as much authority, say that
BIZ HOllenbaCk almost wrecked football by
his successful running with the ball.
Drlbbling s the most spectacular feature
and is the life OF basketball. and outside OF
running with the ball player should be per
mitted to take II down the floor any way he
hand to advantage; others need two hands, and
1t is their different styles of play that make
the game attractive. The present Intercollegi-
ate League rules prohibiting drlbbling with
two hands and the discontinued" drlbble are
too eXncting, wiping out players natural
movements. thus making the game full OF
sHmeness.
Mr.. Morgan and Doctor Raycroft remind me
Of two cross eyed old ladies' whom | once saw
sitting around basketball court. When the
game was over and the crowd had let out
mighty cheer for the viCtors. the two old ladies'.
with faces the picture OF disgust. said to one
another in chorus Let us hurry up and get
out u this place; never saw such brutality"
collided with each other, and one cross-eyed
%Rere You're 9Eong TRs otRer y0s Se
old lady replied, IF you had gone where you
were looking we would not have bumped"
Collegiate basketball has prospered in spite
u '''' '' JOHN THOMAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Philadelphia was n real fight town on the
night Of March II last. with Kid Williams
and Johnny kilbane meeting at one club and
one Of the greatest al-star shows ever put to-
gether billed at another arena. the entire city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
THOMAS, BASKETBALL STAR
YEARS AGO, DEFENDS RULES
USED BY EASTERN LEAGUE
Former President of American League Agrees
With Charley Keinath That Collegiate
Game Has Been Spoiled by Changes

been the means Of deciding games in very
unsatlsta@ory manner. as was the case IN
the recent Penn Princeton game, when Cap
tain McTlgue, of Princeton, was disqualified
In the second half with his team in the lead
The Red and Blue subsequently succeeded
In winning out but It hollow victory,
ana Princeton had Just cause for feeling keeny
disappointed. Captain MCNichol of Penn was
also disqualiiied In the Dartmouth game played
fouls, much to the disgust OF his teammates
and the spectators. This rule has not stopped
iouling, as Mr.. Morgan claims, but It Is very
likely to prevent the best team from winning.
a shrewd player. too, who has designs hav
ing an opposing star put out of the game can
readily accomplish his purpose through the
operatiOn of this rule.
Third-Mr. Morgan says he can't set stlll
these days IN the closing moments of a close
game, even though he IL of a calm and placid
disposition. II Is good thing that there IL
a little excitement evidenced in the last two
minutes OF a close game to make up for the
other rs. The score. however, Is the cause
or TINS excitement ANA not the manner OF
general play. Personally, / did not see any
one biting their finger nails during the closing
minutes of the recent Penn Dartmouth game
played at Wpightmau Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Pittsburgh fans will see their featherweiRht
inv2rite, Johnny Ray. who Ia predicted for "a
action with Champion Johnny Kilbane. They
meet tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Gussc Lewis brother Of Harry Lewis, and
who has been winning consistently in the ban
tam diyisl on, will be ready to take on tho top
notch lads after few more matches. He
meets clever opponent in Young Friedman at
the Olympia Monday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Mickey Brown has been taken in tow BY
Bobby Morrow, Morrow handled Young Dig
Eins until the latter decided TO retire. DIG n
snpervlsing Willard parlor downtown now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Nnt Dissatisfied

Second. He states that he formed an alli-
ance with Doctor RayCrott TO reform the game
and that they decided bodily contact IN guard
therefore classed foul OF this nature as a
personal one, and a player committing four
from further participation IN said game This
Is a most unfair rule and strongly objected
10 by coaches, players and spectators. II has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
I'D TEAM WORK WOULD
sNAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERs

was full Of FIGHT. FIGHT. F1GHr-taik
a local promoter IL planning another great
show St. Patrlck's night this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Negotiatons have been started for q match
between Tommy Buck Of this city and George
Chaney. for a bout In Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
Raw Collins to Coach

FAIRFAX, VT. March 3.--Ray w. Collins.
for several years pitcher Of the Boston Amer
loans will coach the baseball team Of Bellows
Free Academy this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03

Bobby Gunnis may stage another special
show at the Douglas Club next week.