davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
O'NEILL MAY MANAGE
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Syracuse Leader Says Hickey
Has rendered Him Coveted
Job in Mound City

NEW YORK. Dec ga black horse
will succeed Miller Higgins as manager
of the St Louis Cardinals. The dusky
steed is no other than Mike O'Neill.
manager of the Syracuse team OF the
New York state League. 1t was learned
through the Syracuse club today that
Branch Hickey had rendered ONeill the
managerial vacancy in st. Louis.
In telegram TO Syracuse from ms
home in Scranton. Pa, O'Neill said the
President Hickey. of the Cardinals, last
Thursday. O'Nell has three days to
think it over. and will give Hickey his
answer by next Monday. He also is
considering IA managerial offer from the
Milwaukee club of the American Asso-
citation.
Though 'O'Neill has not yet accepted
the position, there is little doubt that he
win be the EeXt manager of the st. Louis
Nationals, as few Glass i managers arc
offered such tempting big league jobs
during wartimes and refuse them.
O'Neill is the biggest managerial sur
prise sprung on big league fans since
Charles Comiskey, of the White Sox, dug
Clarence Rowland out of the bushes
O'Neill's career. however has differed
somewhat from that of Rowland. Mike
won his spurs as big Lacquer. whereas
Clarence had been n minor Lacquer oil
his life unit he came to Chicago O'Nei,l
is no stranger in st. Louis. Early in the
present century he was the pitching
member of the famous O'Nei!l brothers
battery. Jack O'Neill, IL younger brother
was catcher of the team Steve O'Neill
now catching for the Cleveland Ameri,
cans, is the kid brother of the family.
O'Neill took to outfelding after his
arm went back on him and played the
fa1I I,I ,r,
two years. He won the pernant in Syra.
cuse in 1916, but was nosed out in @
close fight last season.
ONeill probably will come pretty close
to the kind Of manager Hickey wants for
his team. Hickey desires man for man.
ager who will not have too set ideas Of
his own. Branch has his own deas or
running a ball club. and the man who
manages that club must harmonize witt
the owner A manager plucled from
obscurity may be more inclined to take
the presidents advice than a man witt
ilrmer reputation in the big leagues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.

Intercollegiate athletics took on n new
lease of life today. The stimulus was
injected at the annual convention Of the
National CollegiatoSAthletic Association,
where it was unanimously agreed that
collegiate athletic sport must be made
subservent to military training.
Letters advocating the continuance Of
college sports written by Secretary
Baker and Secretary Daniels were read,
and resolutions favoring the retention
Of athletics were adopted.
The resolutions recommended that
professional training and other inciden-
tai expenses be reduced to u minimum.
Colonel Palmer L. Pierce was reelected
president Of the association.
1t was emphasized by various speak,
ers that the physical training of the
American youth is as essential to the
well-being of the nation as the mental
training. The view prevailed that tie
American system allowing the ascend,
ancy of Individual initiative is the
best. 1t was held that tho sterling
qualities of the present-day American
training resulted to n great degree to the
free play of initiative in college sports.
Intercollegiate sports with the element
OF competition and not mass training
along European lines, the latter of which
1t was held night encompass the throt-
tling of the American spirit of initiative,
was the sentiment which carried. The
meeting was attended by the leading
athletic SolonS of the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

PAUL TO DEFEND
HIS TITLE TODAY
State Champion and Billy
Clegg in Live Bird
Contest
MANOA TO BE SCENE


n1 ieli,s.N Nan'a Sta,c teathered tar-
ssI t".',lp,onsn'p TUE o,uS 10 utter 10
.v,.e' ,, Su''ne, 'oaay' ~nen tne present.
Din. c, aui, ", ,n'S Guy meets
gu. os a',V.Nr fnil'y M'!s snol' III
speoiuI e,,.', chaiense TEST at tne Eagle
n9.. - -, & s.o."us at Nanoa. "a ine ~, "c,'
nriaoo e., az, emen'' ~, ,its,, M o"u ",
.h,r,,.o,,o uJs 60. A. So VI
,-tSr,,, ~, ,,.'',, o,n ',no
,r,.,,,,t ,i,i, ~, i ..t"i,,,,', Iii. -,
aan',i,,oo, ror,,t,',,,. 49, - iata ,bo,
so $50, III, 49,, -, 49,, h. 80,
,.a'.',ii,,,x ~ -, ~, ,, IL. as,, 80,
,,'t,t ,t. ,a,,,,s L,.,,l,., ~ - 80, .,
nj - A., ,,''.,,,,. ,,,,r,i,,r, ,,,o
t-o,,stono sat- ,iiIe ,.on ,ba chamnion-
ehin duri,,, tha oo,i,, nov, of tbc year.
anJ eincatbon bo nnonagod "a keen tba,
Tbe ponns,,,yani, ,ivo.bird chamnion.
chin ;s of n challenge tvpe. that is. IL
another Gunner iss,,ea a d.t, and upon
,ho nIacipg NJ ,h. sum of so5 nm he is
aiicii,io ,n contest for tb,t coveted honor.
,rho cb,rninn nanae tbo distance from
uhich to shoot and where and when
s,,cb match will take ulace.
christmas Dnv found both Paul and
f,,egp sbootinr at nearby clubs Davy
AM orpoped i, n little practice at the
Nnnoa and scored nyc of l possible
,evcn niers Bi1Iv C,leyg. Paul's oppo-
nont had better luck. In the big
christmas twenty-fiye-bird tran shoot at
tho Fort side Inn Gun Club. at White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Scraps About Scrappers
By BILL BELL

THE lad who comes very close to
i being the boxing sensation of tho
year is Tommy Carey. Tom was con-
sidered to have seen his best days in
the ring sport. He was beaten quite
often and he decided to rest UP q while,
He took things easy. started training in
a quiet, sure way and his manager "let
him out" easily. Five straight Victories
is his record just now and the fans up
in Kensington have visions OF Carey and
Leonard. Tommy isn't going to box
Leonard Just now, but he has taken on
an engagement that will require him to
show at his best.
Carey has been matched to meet
Johnny Clinton. Of New York and
Johnny comes here with a good req
ord. The boys meet in the finale at
the Cambria Club on New Years
Day.
Willie jackson that he can take as we'll
as give. Willie hit Frankie with a side
Of dence and Frankie was ''out'' on
his feet, jackson failed to follow up the
doing the hitting Callahan stopped Harr
Tracey In eighteen seconds and on New
Years afternoon at the Olympia A. A.
a tough. hard-hittng customer. and should
carry Callahan along at his best.
Olympia is Reddy Bell lie has opened the he
' is wonderful. New Years 'Day he neSts meets
FRANKIE Ray: Hiay: frankie Clark boxes <. o.
Joe Lynch battles Andy Burns and Joe
Tuber opposes II. o. Johnny Rosner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
DICK SPAULDING HURT
Star Disston Soccer Player Unable
to Compete Against Bethlehem

"Dick" Spaulding, right fullback of the
Dsstons, will not play today against
Bethlehem in the third round national
cup m itch at Disston Ball Park. This
announcement was made last night by
Manager John Bedford. of ID sstons who
stated that Spaulding's leg. which was
injured at Franklin Field when the teams
played in blizzard. had not resporkled
properly to med cal treatment during the
last few days. The absence Of Spaulding
will weaken the team somewhat. espe-
cially as the international fullback was
playing gr"at game this season. How
ever, with Johnny Small the veteran Of
nine years. to take his place, the Diss.
tory over Beth chem and thereby have
the right to play in the semifinal round,
as the competition is played on the lose.
and-out plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
The Outlook

In the two major leagues there are
now three clubs that stand out above
the mass They are the Chicago White
Sox, in the American League. and the
Chicago Cubs with the New York Giants
in the National.
AS the evidence stands today there is
no great chance that the White Sox
will be supplanted, SO far as copy-paper
figuring goes. They retain most of their
1917 squad, and this squad was robust
enough to win a worlds title.
In the National Lea que the Cubs, will,
the addition of Grover Cleveland Alex
ander have risen up to challenge the
Giants
owner Weeghman and his aids arc
quite evIdentlS u, 10 win ut every and
any cost. They have adjusted their
sights on the pennant pole and are now
in shape to give McGraw's team u health-
debate, un.ess Alexander is .nipped
in the draft and removed to the greater
game. There seems to be very little
chance to figure any one else in, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

Philadelphians who qualified for the
'econd sixteen were George w. stated
Aronimink. and Dr. Dennis II. Simmer
man, Lu Lu Country Club.
DR.. william ]. Merrill, Philadelphia,
and ]. Ernest Smith, Harrisburg. made
the third 16.
The fourth sixteen includes Charles X.
Shaw, of Chester, and three Philadelphia
golfers, f. p. Barnard, DIR. II. s. SIM
norman and B. c. McFadden.
w. Lane Verlenden. of Lansdowne, A.
NJ. Bankers, of Johnstown, and G. A.
Magoon. of Pittsburgh. represented
Pennsylvania In the fifth division.
The special sixteen, which play an
elimination round tomorrow before EN-.
ark'ng on match play. includes Howard
ID. BernardT J. +. Fryer and DR.. Charles
A. Weber. Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
CHURCH FIVES TO
PLAY FOR TITLE
Northwest Association
First Half Honors Go
to the Winner
AT FIRST DUTCH HAIL

The deciding game for the champion
ship of the first half of the Northwest
Church Association will be played this
evening at First Dutch Hall. Fifteenth
and Dauphin streets. The IL ms in ac-
ton are Olivet-Covenant and Schwenk-
fielder, both OF whom lost but single
contest in the first half. The winner
will meet the second-half leaders later
In the season for the championship.
The second series will open on Mon
day, January Z, and the circuit viii be
composed of IIIrper. Schwenifelder,
Calvary, Olivet-Covenant, Covenant.
First Dutch, Northwest Memorial and
Bethany. The schedule follows:
January 7--Elarper vs.. schwenkfcldcr,
calvary vs.. Bethany Reformed.
January S-Covenant VS.. Northwest Me-
mortal, Oivet-Covenant VS.. First Dutch.
January l4--Covcnant vs. bethany Re-
formed, oliyet- Covenant VS.. ,Schwsnkfelder;,
January 15-lIarper VS.. First Dutch. Cal
vary VS. Bethany Reformed. -,
, January Glmolivet-CSye11SSnt Us, Bethany har,niy
'e1arsr January 2sHcovenant c @ vs. schwenkfeidcr,
Calvary VS.. First Dutch. ,
January. 2s-Bethany Reformed VS..
January 29-Calvary VS.. Harper. First
Dutch vs.. Northwest Memorial:
February d-Covenant VS.. First Dutch.
Calvary VS.. Schwenkfelder.
ot,eovenant. teorpay HaTper VS. Bethany Reformed.
February 1l-First Dutch VS. Bethany
Reformed. Northwest Memorial vs.. schwenk'
Feb, February le-oi!yet- Covenant VS.. Calvary
February io-Schwenkfelder VS.. First
- Northwest Memorial VS.. Bethany Re-
formed.
The defeat of Butterworth by Dob
son was the means Of creating all sorts
of excitement In the Industrial League
and with the addition Of Paddy
Swingstone and "Petey" Fitzpatrick
Dobsons chances for the pennant ap-
pear promising.
over seven hundred were In attend.
ance at this game. which, by the way
was the largest of the season. The
schedule for this evening Is Quaker
City vs. Inter-Nos A. A. and Barrett vs.
U. G. /.
The Pennsylvania State League is hav-
ing pretty tough shedding these days.
No more than two pros" will be al
lowed on any team after next week. s.ld
there has been big cut in sa"' IS.
rohnny Beckman Is the latest Eas -ern
League to invade the coal regions. He
Is playing with Nanticoke.
The De Neri Independents. represent
ing Y. NJ VI. A. in the American League.
easily defeated Salem by 1920. THIS
seasons lineup includes Harry Passon.
who made good with the De Neri Of the
Eastern League: Mackey Bunnin.
Hughey Black. Chick Passon. Eddie
Mackransky. Charley Newman, Ragan
and Gouteil.
Joe Fogarty has not lost his eye for
shooting foul goals and In game with
Harrisburg which the locals won. 5s-42
he landed fourteen out of fifteen tries
I and Gagged seven field goals for good
| measure.
The American League will again bt
idle on Monday being unable to secure
Traymore Hall. When the schedule ID
resumed on Wednesday many new play.
ers will be found in the various line-ups
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

ICY OF PENN ON ATHLETIC
0BLEM INDICATED BY ACTION
ia NATIONAL COLLEGIATE BODY
bfts Must, Go on Is Decision of Governing
Y AOrganization, Which May Bring Yale,
Harvard and Princeton Into Fold

April in the fever of the first call when this college and
schedules remainder
academic the University of Pennsylvania through Major Myn
the darkness the
intercollegiate athletics
Ausus the special National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
the policy Of the sporting vnaed and yester
the further vnd
polgas
Harvard and Princeton help but return TO the fold
the the
the n. G. ~ the
could j.
echoed the Pacific canr Tor the continuation
iH{ all and Middle West the TBS Tru
ind hundreds of colleges throughout there only i'"
Ehich have carried athletics scale Vale Harvard and
officially full bloom during the
&eW scarcely hold out longer against
5&ptnson public az
y director physical education
Harvard Yale W H. g. Ilne president of Brown
Daniels
made intercollegiate athletics and all
have the
Be s ,s
THE main plea those institutions that have dropped
Of patriotism
The ueno have spoken Of
athletics coll, Harvard and Princeton /" rar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
CAMP HILL HIGH FIVE
MEETS ALUMNI TONIGHT

MARYSvILLE. Pa. Dec. 20. - The
big game Of the Camp Hill High School
season will be played this evening. when
the school quintet lines up against the
alumni Every year during Christmas
week. when the alumni are home for
the Christmas vacation. game is
staged. Included in the alumni line up
will be Bob Myers star football and
basketball man from Dickinson College !;
Sutton. Of Keller's Business School. Har-
risburg; Cooper, Of Gettysburg; Good
OF Carnegie Tech; Border. OF BucknelI,
and Myers, of Dickinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
ALL ACADEMIC TITLES WON BY
PENN CHARTER; HIGH SCHOOL
CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE DIVIDED
Quakers Captured Five, Northeast, Central
High and Frankford High Two
BY PAUL PREP
First HOnOrs

YJNIIE year Of 1917 which has started
l. it's final sprint and Is rapidly nearing
the finish lire, will long be remembered
by followers of scholastic sport as pro-
ducing the closest and most exciting
races in many seasons.
In the public high school organizations
the leagues in The various sports were
not decided until the last contest, acd
on several occasions 1t was thought that
n play-off would be necessary. Condi-
tions were the reverse in the interaca-
demic circuit. William Penn Charter an
neXing with ease similar to that of Jess
Willard in keeping out of championship
bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
CHICAGO WHITE SOX AND CUBS
SEEM TO BE MOST PROMINENT
OF CONTENDERS FOR 1918 TITLES
Comiskey's Men Apparently Have. Race to
Themselves, While Giants Are Apparently
Only Rivals of Weeghman's Players
RICE FEATURE TO APPEAR EVERY
OTHER DAY AFTER NEW YEARS

Readers of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER who have followed Grant
land Rces striking pictures Of sports portrayed lyric and
will be reminded that
poet the poetic heights of patriotic action
lies beyond He with
>fed artillery of the United States Army
greetings the tdngs
genius sporting page
produce his daily feature But Mr. Rice will be heard
in
should be all the sweeter For and sporting
excellence will added the the old
will furnish gossip of the preference general sporting
a heretofore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
MAXWELL CAPTURES
QUALIFYING MEDAL
Aronimink Star Leads Pine
hurst Field by Margin
of Four Strokes

PINEHURST, n. c., Dec. 29.-Nor-
man II. Maxwell. OF AroniminlS. led a
field of los yesterday in the qualifying
round of the fifteenth annual midwinter
golf tournament by a margin of four
strokes A lost ball on the third hole
cost two strokes and Indifferent putting
several more. His card:
I' In -. -. I I 4 s 8 4-Ss-7s
Play was over the No. 2 course, five
divisions of sixteen each qualifying for
match play to continue one round n day
for the next four days Ninety-four was
the highest score to get into the first
division. Weather conditions were per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
HAVE NOTHING TO SAY"
So Declares Hickey When Asked
About Offer to Mike ONeill

ST. LOUIS, No., Dec. 29.-When
asked last night IL he was considering
Mike O'Neill, manager of the Syracuse
club in 1917, as the 1918 pilot of the ST.
Louis Cardinals, President Hickey de-
clared he did not want to say anything
on the subject.
why do you ask about O'Neill?" was
a query from Hickey. Because O'Neill
says he has been offered the position
by you." was the reply.
"oh. well. have nothing to say en-
the matter" replied tho Cardinal execu-
tive.
In response to further questioning
Hickey admitted he had known O'Neiil
for several years and considered him to
be smart baseball man. He said Mike
had always had his club up around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
MUST CONTINUE
COLLEGE SPORTS
National Collegiate Asso-
citation Sees No Reason
for Curtailment of
Athletics
4 n q u II RESOI IIITIONS
A D. OP r RESOLUTIONS
Baker and Daniels Urge
COlLege Sports for All

Letters 10 the National COllegiate AS
sOciat on from Secretary OF War Baker
and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. In
which both paid high tribute to the ben
efits Of college athletic training, were
read AT the annual meeting in New York
yesterday. Mr.. Baker said:
Athletics are national asset OF in
Ietics should he kent in mind in the
possibility of this kind OF an emer-
gency IN the future. II becomes more
obviously important to spread the hen
efits of college atli'et'c. rs widely rs
possible throughout the student body
and TO prevent their being monOpolized
BY few se'ected representatives.
In his letter Mr.. BAKER announced that
the War Department would ask Congress
10 authorize the use of reserve officers
und other qualified military men for the
ing corps. and expressed hope that suit
able INSTRUCTORS and arms would be sup
plied TO colleges willing to establish mil
itarv trimming. MIR. Baker was strongly
in favor of college athletics. but he urged
that IL be for all and not for u few
specialists.
Mr.. Daniels, In his letter, said:
Young colIegians who had trained in
ath'et'cs Wee seen to possess an III
calculable advantage over tier asso-
Ciates who had permitted delying in
Greek roots to deny them the time to
develop their muscles. College atl,-
service calli ing for strength and ability
to endure hPrd>hirs. SOftness is IN
ice. In every branch college men are
proving that In modern education
sound body must 30 with u sound mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Penn Charter Cricket Champs

Penn Charter won the honors in the
tennis and cricket leagues, establishing
a new record in the tennis by winning
forty-three of it's forty-hve matches.
Northeast and Central gave the Quaker
hard fight In the cricket play. while
Frankford was always dangerous in ten
mis-, mainly through the individual work
of Dornhem.
The football titles fell to Penn Charter
and Northeast, the former defeating its
league rivals with comparative ease
Northeast played steady ball the entire
season, defeating West Philadelphia, the
runner-up, by tho score of 3 TO O.
The failure of West Philadelphia to
defeat South Philadelphia in its final
game of the year paved the way for
Coach Harry Snyder's proteges to win
the Gimbel Cup.
Frankford High sprang a surprise in
winning the soccer and cross-country
honors. Northeast, thought unbeatable
was conquered after having won thu
soccer championship for ten consecutive
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Train Youths, Says Vincent

President George Vincent, of the gen.
eral education board, delivered a stirring
speech to the convention, in which he
stressed the necessity of maintaining
physlcal training in this country. I'VE
ought to train the youth for peace, per
petual peace, / hope, but for war IL
necessary The physically trained man
is proving of the utmost value to his
country at the present time"
Dr. "A. ). Stagg, of the University of
Chicago, declared that athletics ought to
be first In the equipment of an Ameri-
can. The physically trained man." he
said, has led the way in the present
Crisis, and numerous officers have been
recruited from the variousscolleges." He
advocated the retention or the system
which permitted the development of the
individual initiative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Four New Members

Most Of the afternoon session was
taken up with routine business, which
included the reading of reports from the
various districts Four new members
Georgia Tech. Trinity, Texas A. and NJ
and New Hampshire State-were ad-
mitted Resolutions for the fostering of
boxing and wrestling In the colleges
were adopted and committees to take
the propaganda In charge were named
The reports in the main showed that
Intercollegiate sport. despite the war,
had remained nearly normal and that
the vast majority of the colleges had
acted In pursuance to the resolutions
adopted last August. These called for
no preseason training. the abolition Of
training tables and the general cutting
down Of expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29


sox
when without a
Evidently Ban Johnson had
he
team stripped
Bush In
party
the
This helps bear out the
o his his
he Of
Erunk schang money
nyhng competition in the DEAL
aside johnson.
taking
of the Indians also anxious land
tho hope landing
club "
111sse stated that oner attractive It will
~ sum made big
.1DooGhou artist. wouldn't
dispose Of Bush for $4,000,
him players for $4,000. the balance Of
cr1nk and. echang each would bring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
CHESS TOURNAMENT
University Players, by Defeat
ing City College, Annex
Triangular Trophy

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Pennsylvaniu
by defeating City College by a score of
games 20 / In the final round of the
nineteenth annual tournament Of the
Tr'angula- College Chess Teas,ie at the
League of Foreign Born Citizens.
obt1ined permanent possession of the
Rice Trophy, which was won for the
third year in succession. The achieve
ment of the PLAYERS from Philadelphia
was surprise. for the reason that City
College had hen'e~ ro-rar hv "'t ~ u,
whereas Cornell had scored 2-to-2 tie
with Pennsylvania on the strength of
these figures City College should have
had no trouble in winning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Eighty.t.,ve in 300 Class in 1896 Season


be the Compare the records the boys of the
decline?
present
fouske
ptbal
real troublesome Tho horsehde twentone carried
difficult
abolished
in
- 1886 batting will show.
made study of the
IN eighythree Of among
indication of the increasing
a
This 9ls when Jake Daubert
1896 National League
mai .350
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29

team from across tho river was com.
posed of a wcll-balanced squad ana
managed to beat cut the Archives by a
lew points. Several events were run in
near record time. Through the courtesy
OF the Meadowbrooli Club. the meet was
held ON tho track in Commercial AIu-
scum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-29
Coltop Ruled On Track for Life

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29,--James u. Col
oftice inspectors charged with using the mails
20 defraud In an alleged horse race tipping
United states commissioner Browne for
rial In a Federal court. Postal officials
WI. Winfrey and j.. ID. Goodman. horse own
e-s now racing at the Shrewsbury track here.
q the country. ohefsns 10 sell tips on horses
~ :: q r. 4: ss " % %s;.ss