davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
WHO WANTS TO TACKLE
THIS BASKETBALL TEAM?
Sailors in United States Naval Supply
Station Organize and
Want Games

Sailors at the United States naval supply
station, Pier No. 10 North Philadelphia, have
organized a basketball team for the coming
season and expect to play against the best
teams i'm and about Philadelphia. The boys
have already started practice and all indi-
cations are that they will be whipped into a
strong team i'm several weeks.
The team will be composed Of crack play-
ers, whose experience was gained on f6e
best school teams I'm the East.
"Yank" Swartz, of Lafayette, has been Sc
lected to captain the team The men who
have already reported for practice are Tor
pey, st. Malachi (American League): Reith,
oxford Northwest Church League) ;
Tucker, Syracuse freshmen; Boyer, Olivet
Boys club, Reading; Todd, Lancaster In
dependents Rice, Central High; Gray,
Northeast; Thomas, Southern Gilligan,
Chester High Glazer, University High
School Chicago; Smiley, Altoona High I;
Buchanan, Mount Airy; Feaster West Phil
adelphia High; Widmann. Temple; Malone,
Chestnut Hill Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

-, First race, selling, two-yea r-olds, q furlongs-
MosSod ciSit' cUiiS9ilet' Ia Miss Bryni ~ star Wort
ldH 1do EIiFSb.th .Mla H. los sunny Hl 1o7 YS
Nominee los; Humma' 1O5' Allcen o., iO2.
Second race. the Fads and Fancies Purse.
slgn. III Masda, ia; Miss Bryn. ILL Wood
violet, lOI; Lady Dorothy, ia; julie. l14;
tiGi Empress III SO Long Lefty. III; Adline Pat
!slighest Appeal Zoe. ta)James s'%s Gorrisan 8i
Third race, the Artillery Handicap. all ages,
Iurlongs-Top O. tn Morning. 1873; sharp
shooter, liz; Drastic, 1O4; Assume, OS; Hank
iIsa IsSaE EreEscA i2S Ar99ld 100 Rpnes l0S Startling
Fourth race, the Belmont Purse, three-year-
tushu Lad, 0S; Julia Leon, III; Naturalist. I06;
PATTY shannon, OS; Kohl moor, 90: Straight
forward lO2: Manister TOT. 0S
Fifth race, the American Champion Sweep
sstskes ihree-year-oids, IA miles-Omar Khay-
zen; i2b; Houricss. l26; sun Flash H. 120.
Sxth race, claiming, three-yea r-olds and up,
t,hnlS miies-Charles Francis. 113 Napoleon,
LiSSdy iSsdy Bob. 80; Mother Machree 90: Adalidid
NJ NJ Blue Thistle, no; Brother Jonathan, 1O6;
Sar or Phoenix, 1OI; 'Kilts. 1O4: Dancer, ito;
g. s., N. seal. 100; Starliye, 1O6; Ella Ryan, lOi
neautitul Morn 90,
seventh race. selling. three-y year-olds and up
nI niie and 40 yards - Judge Wingheld, los:
SSrrueetN' 100; Jesse Jr., 1906; Water Witch 1903
pad99ther Jonathan, 90; Lazy Lou, 0s: Monomoy
pies, Dc, sea Beach, l06; Queen Of the Sea. 1O5
koo ufAi.rrman' JOG; Kings Oak, 1903; Langden,
rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
weather, clear; track. fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
HOT STOVE LEAGUE
AWARDS NEW JOBS
Ira Thomas Goes to st.
Louis, Evers to Boston,
Higgins to Yanks
JOHNSON ON TO FRANCE
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

The Hot Stove League opened its l9l1th
season early this morning, with the active
members filed to the brim with fresh sup
ply of hot air Baseball was the principal
topic and when the meeting adjourned the
following was turned loose to run wild on
an unsuspecting public:
Ban johnson gOiH throU mp his job. join
the army aud leave the american League
fiat on its back. He t0tU be succeeded On
Ed BdyrolC, president OF the International
League.
wild Bin Donoudn has been fired rs boss
OF the Yanks and tDiH be replaced By Miller
HtLggiuS, tCho intends TO turn his back on
the st. LOocy Cards.
Ira Thomas. Connie Mdck's gum shoe
man. scout and FIRST lieutenant, toW take
his Hfc IN his owH hands and 90 TO ST.
LooeB as HuGGins'S successor.
Jack Barry Is about TO giUe mp baseball
for the itc of sailor on the high seas,
aud johnny ErerS toiH be the nct0 man
dger Of the Boston Red Sor.
This is all that was done in the meeting,
but il was enough for one sitting. The war
map of one perfectly good healthy league
was changed, a few managers fired and re-
placed and everything made ready for a
successful and quite busy season.
Ban Johnson has been ready to leave for
the front for some time. Ever since Cap
Huston quit baseball to take part in the
bigger game Ban has been itching to don
n uniform He started the competitive
drills in the American League and paid out
the prizes from his own pocket He says he
is through as an active director OF his
league until the war Is over Yesterday he
stated that he would be in the trenches
within six weeks and probably would ac-
cept a commission in the commissary of
the United States army.
The one good thing about johnson Is that
he never bluffs. He is on the square with
this desire to join the colors, and, unlike
many of our well-known athletes, will go
through with 1t to the end.
As for the other changes, we had better
wait for a time before passing judgment
There have been so many changes made
in the National and American Leagues while
the snow covered the ball fields That we
can remain in suspense for couple Of
months without succumbng to nervous
strain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Latonia Entries for Tomorrow

First race, purse $500. maiden colts and
gednss. two-year olds, six furongs-Frank
Burke, 100; Duke OF Savoy, 1l2; quito 1i2;
Sirocco, ll9' Kernan, lOo Gus Scherr, 100
stuart, ~ Ernest b ii3; saucr, iiia Az Au;
Second race, claiming, purse $500. three
year-olds and up, six furlongs-fIasty Cora
l02 j. G, Welch; lU3; Bean Spier, l03; Little
RRhymer; 100; Dick West. lq7; MiIesto1ee; i97;
iii. Also eligible-Words o. Wisdom. lO6
Wuzzy 1903. Iiberator, 115 Billy Joe. iii.
Third race, purse $500, Niles, three-year-o -olds
six furlongs-Sun Flash 100; Mary Belle, 100:
Light Foot, lO5; Believe Me Boys, ll2; Old
Miss. ll2.
CAP, three -year-olds and up. mile and sixteenth
Franklin 1906; Tokay, lO6; Fruit Cake, 100 /:
Hanovia IIO; Cudgel, 100
Firth race. purse, $500. hllles, two-year-olds
bR furlongs-New Model, 103. Edith L., los;
March Wind, loSi Little Princes. los; Anne
liz crystal Day, ne Myrtle Gale. li5; Tally
Sixth race, claiming. purse $500. Niles and
mares three-year-Olds and up, mile and eighth
@SpTing Song. 100: .Jua l., 1O4; JOyial, 1O5: /:
.Miss Fannie, 1O6; 'Blsck Frost, ,1O6; Birka
Bieu. 100; Alfsdir, 1927 Inggieta, ILL sayo-
" H'i05 sBrown Velvet, fO4; Flashlight, 100.
seyenth race. claiming, purse $500, Liberty
Rond purse, thTee-year- -qlds and up, mile and
siSteenth-Pleasant .predms. 1885, 'olga star
iSt lay RoRs saRssioaSE ioS jack opowd lio Bell Boy Boy
llsi DDrentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
BARROW DENIES RUMOR
HE'S TO SUCCEED BAN
"Never Heard Anything About It,"
Says Head Of International
League

NEW YORK, oct 17.-President Edward
c. Barrow Of the international League said
this afternoon that he knew nothing OF the
ru,,,ored plan to place him at the head of
the American League in place of Ban B.
johnson. who has announced that he is
going to France
II have not heard one solitary thing about
H." said Barrow. THE subject has not
been mentioned to me, and even II II had
been, a formal announcement would have
10 come from Mr. Johnson. / am still
president of the International League and
am very busy conducting its affairs
'In so far as Mr., johnson leaving base
ball is concerned. l. for one, do not believe
that baseball could spare him. OF course,
would be gratified with such an offer at any
time. but l want you 10 say for me that
would gladly refuse any such offer II a re-
fusal would keep Ban johnson in the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

MISS CAVERLY, RUNNER-UP IN
. NATIONAL, MAKES LOWEST SCORE
EVER AT PHILA. CRICKET CLUB
Breaks Former Record of S2 Held by Her and
/, Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, 1915 Champion,
and Sets Up New Card of 81
BY PETER PUTTER

-rtss MILDRED CAVERLY, national
M rprner.up to Miss Alexa Stirling in
,ho championship of 1916, broke the wom-
80 record for the Philadelphia Cricket
cl,h course on Monday in the qualifying
,sHvnd FOR the club title. The former mark
~ 90 was held by Miss Caverly and Mrs
clarence r. Vanderbeck of the cricket
ciuh and the national womans champion
IN 1916
Miss Caverly. the distances and the par:
noes 3 5 O7s
ash sSsHNS gss Iso 200 40 525 go 4O5 si2-Sio7
4-s7
B : 5-4s
80 idh0iiii II IL ia II Is 10 II IS
tsI gsS i7s 1875 40 $50 S75 a2s 2a7asOs-eoo5
srG 3 2 : 3-35-7a
e4 3 3 5 -3S-sI
Miss Cavery equaled par on two Of the
outgong holes and six coming home Her
second round in particular w2s very fine
blt Of golf, and had it not been for five
short missed puts she would have had the
very low card Of 76 strokes On the second
hole Miss Caverly missed foot putt for
mar, four on the fourth she trimmed the
cup for a four and on the ninth she missed
the hole for four by a slight margin. She
all but made a bird two on the short fif-
teenth and she just missed a six-footer on
the eighteenth
Throughout the qualifying round Miss
caverly played a brand of golf rarely seen
among the women players She was so far
ahead OF the other women that II looked
like a different tournament There is no
doubt that Mss Caverly drank in a lot of
pointers watching the big match at White
marsh Sunday and the golf Of the four ex-
perts inspired her to fine efforts at the
Cricket Club
Looking at things in very unbiased
manner two women in Philadelphia seem
10 be the coming players from this city.
One is Mrs Vanderbeck. who in winning the
championship In 1915 from Mrs. Gavin. the
present Metropolitan champion. not only
broke the record for the course. but played
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

without long carrie sor well guarded greens
gives the good player but little advantage
over the poor one That certain players
went far at Merton and others of consid-
erable reputation played badly at every es-
say was owing to the character of the
course. The Merton course suited Robert
Gardner's game, It suited mine, and Bobby
Jones had the shots for IT., too. During the
whole week each found but one match dam
gerous until we reached the finals, Roberts
critical time was with Bobby Jones in the
third round and mine was with Nelson
whitney in the first. Some have expressed
surprise that I beat Anderson so badly at
Merton, but the fact is the course was not
At all suited to his game--for one thing he
lacked the long second shot-and neither
curing the championship nor in the prelim-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
THREE PENN FOOTBALLERS
RECALLED BY UNCLE SAM
Quigley, Henry and Doremus, Quaker
Athletes, to Return to Naval
Reserves

Bob Folwell is to have three of his Penn
football men drafted by Uncle Sam. They
were i'm the naval reserves during the last
summer and were sent back to college with
the proviso that they would be called on
minutes notice.
Frank Quigley and John Henry both
of whom have been playing good ball on
the scrub eleven, and Hank Doremus, the
strong man of the freshman class last year,
are the men to answer the call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
OWEN HUMPHREYS AND JOHN EARP
HAVEAPUNTINGD DUEL AND DISPLAY
FINELY IN AERIAL FOOTBALL PLAY
Haverford School and Episcopal Boys Put on
Brilliant Booting Acts, Former Team Win
ming, 14-3-Collyn Humphries Star
BY PAUL PREP

6e,r 9el!er Tor the team to have leader, 50 they
decided TO lead their comrades 40 victory,
Both Of Haverford's touchdowns cam. a.
result Of the work of the Hunnhrg.r
orothers, aided by wide end runs by Clirns
anu anu a Young. carp fumbled one e,f o.
~ ~ uiaphries's punts, which was recovered by
~. irtunphries Two end runs. the last one
score o. Humphries kicked the goal
ne second score came as a result OF kan
1aI 1t lhtercepting forward pass. which waf
Iol,owed by two 35-yard runs by Humphrien
ana ,il'i cairns which carried the pigslsin 70
l,iss'pi Epissscopais 2-yard line. The Episcopal line
puneh tor three downs. on the final chance
a., snort forward pass. o. Humphries to 9.
,9,unphries, was enough to score again. o.
humphres kicked the goal
IN IN friday Haverford meets South Phlla-
delphia at Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Still the Best

The fielding and batting Of Eddie Collins
from the start proved beyond any debate
that he is still the star second baseman
of the game, and for .all-around value prob
ably the greatest second baseman that ever
lived. He can hit. ield run bases and
come through with any needed play. Old
timers refer to Fred Pfeffer. Pfeffer was a
great second baseman, but he could never
hit within a block of Collins, according TO
baseball veterans who have seen both play
Collins failed to bat 800 this last season
But when the series started, even against
eft-handed pitching, he lost no great time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Like Kauf

one Of the most popular Giant athletes In
a strictly personal way with the White Sox
has been Benny Kauff
'Ill take my hat off to Kauff," remarked
Eddie Collins. "In the first three or four
games he went TO bat thirteen times without
a hit. Yet he had no alibi to offer and no
excuse TO make. He knew how much was
expected Of him, and II was easy TO see his
bitter disappointment in those early games
But through 1t all he only blamed himself
THE balls are there TO hit he told me, and
l have no excuse TO make"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
SUNFLASH ii ENTERED
FOR BIG RACE TOMORROW

LAUREL, Md, oct. 17.-Sunnash II was
entered today in the match race between
omar Khayyam and Hourless to be run
here tomorrow. Rules Of the club demand
three entries in each race and make no pro-
vision for match races. The latest entry
in all probability will be scratched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

in the character of
the courses chosen
each year.
If the RAJ + h
prophets who are
so quick at fore
telling would con-
slider the character
Of the course to be
played, and the de-
mands that Il
would make upon
the individual play
ers, their prophe-
cies would be more
honored. Very few
players are good at
all the snots and
c e in courses,
therefore, are fitted
to show up their
weaknesses and eX-
CellenCeS, a course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Frankford High Wants Game

Frankford High School is without a football
game for this week. The newcomers into the
Interscholastic League We're scheduled 10 meet
the eleven from Brown Preparatory School, but
trown cancelled the match yesterday. Coach
Yeomans Is anxious to arrange game with any
scholastic team for either Friday Saturday,
the game to be played at Frankford. Yeomann
can be reached at Frankford High School. phone
Frankford 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

THE sort of course over which a cham.
ponship is to be played is of the great
est possible importance to the competing
players. This particularly holds true of
America, where we have no championship
rota and where there is a wide variation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
ROBERTSON WOULD BE TOP BATSMAN
If HE COULD ONLY HIT DAILY AT
RATE HE MAKES IN WORLD SERIES
Kautf Goes Hitless for Thirteen Times at Bat but
Produces No Alibi-Eddie Collins Still
Star Second Sacker
BY GRANTLAND RICE

in pulverzng the ball A left-handed bats
man who can hit frst-class left-handed
pitching as effectively as Collins did most
of the way is not to be linked to any known
weakness at bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Shorts on Sports

r, brooklyp, Nationals have claimed Pitcher
tbs tblSfshee ee Mitchell, OF the Cincinnati Reds for
snd Az waiver, price OF $500, He is q left-hander
Season. N vs. 'e0" s"'"eS last
=, isle Fresh viii play the Phillips Exeter team
~ ~ s % suIday at New Haven. All the ELI Young
ccorIs must be members of the officers training
N'pA 10 be eligible for the team.
~ amp Borden aYa tors have announced that
~ VIII pc unable to play fotbail games with
ss,saNaLd college men now In the United States
~ IN hostnn and Toronto. The PLAYERS Will
"'' pe aNatabls. the announcement said
Ihelma Darby fourteen-year-old Indianapolis
Veshmer' defeated Claire GalliEan Of New
AIS " . bOu-yard race, free style In an In.
Senisnapolis tank last night Tho time was Z
fbhnu,ts ana 81 seconds; 2-b Of a second faster
~ ~ tne american record for that distance held
ef Ware daltgan. Thelma'E mark will not ~
showed as an American record,
" g. Diamond. OF Boston. has been sppointaa
tptAln of the varsity soccer football team al
fte.ftafd University. Thirty candidates are Out
IItI|denl Frank NaYIn. Of The natroN base
|''' N||N nus uurNlI1 the ua0 % |HIIn U|tII
|. |NuInNII E1|N0 between an n||.II0f aI.IIn
t Ntnn IQsItI n01f HNlI|t Cts1I N|,I
H fIa 'ii '.,s .sa.. ',.|''||. .| a .'''|s 1' '.l
W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

a brand OF golf seldom seen IN this coun.
try. But Mrs. Nanderbeck Is playing very
llttle golf these days and naturally we
turn to the other, who happens to be Miss
Caverly.
Her defeat at the hands Of Miss Stirling
IN the National brought no disgrace with
IT, and experts like Grantland Rice say II
was the best-played final ever seen in this
country with women as participants
Through the first nine holes neither player
was more than one up and in spite Of the
fact that Miss Stirling was three UP at the
twelfth. the PhiladelphIan did not weaken
Here Miss Caverly made a fine stand
and when they stlrted to play the sew
enteenth the Philadelphia girl was only
one down. on the second hole which Is 1913
yards long Miss Caverly drove the green
On the sixth she shot the ball from the side
OF the bunker within a foot OF the hole for
n win
Two down on the tweifth, Miss Caverly
topped her drive and eventually lost the
hole. Miss Stirling was lucky on the next,
for her ball hit stone in the rough and
landed her in the fairway and she got
half when Miss Caverly missed foot putt
for win. on the fifteenth she had n Ave
footer for win, but missed, but on the
next hole she ran down twenty-hve-foot
putt for bird when Miss Stirling lay dead
for a three.
on the eighteenth Miss Cavery outdrove
the southern girl Miss Stirling tried to
carry brook and fell short. Miss Cav
erly's second struck I'm the brook and stayed
on the far side Of the bank. Miss Stir
ling put her third within six feet Of the pin.
Miss Caverly had to play her shot with one
foot In the brook She made a beautiful
shot, but the ball landed twenty feet short
Of the cup She made a brave effort to
hole out, and missed and Miss Stirling rang
her down and was the champion The cards:
Miss stirling
Out........ . . 3 6 al
Miss CHvery--
out. ....... 5 2 9 3 5-ii
Miss Stirling
In......... . 64 x-35
Miss CaVcry--
In........ : q ; s. . x-36
Instead of the usual Peter Putter article
tomorrow the comment column will he de-
voted to golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Remarks Concerning the Course at Merion

mary practice was he able TO get a good
round upon it.
Merton Bunkers Ideal
! think few words about the bunkers
at Merton would be interesting. | can truly
say that in shape, in width ana In depth
they are real; indeed. they are a realized
ideal Of what bunkers should be They
have the proper slant to their sides and
the sand in their bottoms is the best sort
of sand for bunker play. Probably almost
every one knows that the best way to play
a bunker shot is to hit the sand from any
where from one-quarter to- one and half
inches behind the ball and to follow It
through as far as possible. 1t is surprising
how the ball will come out. and / know no
sand anywhere that rewards a well-played
stroke as that in the Merton bunkers II
may seem a trifiing point but it is really
very important on well-bunkered course.
In many bunkers the sand Is heavy and
mixed with gravel and other things, making
accurate shots impossible,
Fifth Hole Costly
The nfth hole at Merton is about SIS
yards, and If one get a good tee shot he
is III ely to try to carry the ditch running
in front of the green to get home | tried
to do this very thing the first day played
the hole. I managed to carry the ditch all
right but ran over into the bunker on the
other side Of the green. The hole cost me
six shots. or course | never tried to carry
that ditch again, but I saw many others
afterward make the attempt Correctly
carried out. it would have made a very
spectacular shot, but 1t wasn't worth the
trouble-and the risk.
My attempt that failed taught me one
thing always to play within myself Even
If this long shot had been hit perfectly it
might have been pulled TO the right or left
and landed into a world of trouble on either
side. The mental playing of a shot after
ship golf.
In my next article | shall write on con-
troll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Deer Season Opens in New Jersey

MANUMUSKIN. ~ j., oct. 17-Iuptors .-.
In the wods today for the opening Of the deer
season. which Will continue for the remnirinp-
two Wednesdays in October and the hTsif
Wednesday in November. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

MISS CaVerly greatly improved on her play
OF yesterday and her round ~ NINETY ,ra -.
pest OF the day. She took forty-six strokes
going out, three more than Mrs. Fox. hut
coming In she played very fine golf indeed
ana took only forty-four But for n shor.
putt on the seventeenth she would have
ued with Mrs. Fox. Her score card:
Out .........5 4 6 4 6 8 &c
In ............6 4 5 6 5 s 6 2---44-.ao
Mrs Barlow was quite Off her game for
once in way and to all intents ana nur-
poses. She was out of it when she took
fifty strokes for the first nine holes, un-
less she could stage a spectacular come
back. Although playing better on the first
six holes of the home journey, the sixteenth
and seventeenth where she took a seven
and an eight, settled her chances and for
the round she took ninety.seven strokes. or
five strokes worse than Mrs. Fox
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

The. Atlantic Athletic Association. formerly
Penn Mar, OF Atlantic City. has organized Its
football team for the season. The shore elup
won the gridron championship Of southern New
Jersey last season. Z. II. McGreW 10. South
Presbyterian avenue. Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
Amateur Notes

The W. T. Pritehard Club wiz open its basket
ball season next Monday night Meeting the
Forty-fourth Ward Protestant Club in the lat
ter's case, Seeond-elass home teams desiring
leo Liehtenstein, 2432 South Opal street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17
LACK BARRY TO STAY
Former Mackman Is Certain of Job as
Long as He Desires 1t

NEW YORK, Oct Histories that Jack
Barry vould Be displaced a. manager o.
lhe hod aox and that the present owners
tc,,. ~, fe. dv lo sell out their holdings were
fo,'Ied fadt by n NI4tee| PRESIDENT ot
I+4 Ih4f u|ck N0n||It1I HouId take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-17

The Rex B. C.. a fourth.nfth- class tTavelinr
ne sssssa N Psiefsea 1850 Eas WssiHors sS