davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.

Grain.
Wheat, CHI. mill. 100 lbs, buying $z.S7
Rye, Colo, bulk 100 lbs. buying. LBS
Oets. Nebraska. 100 lbs, buying. 1.85
Colorado oats. bulk. buying ..... LBS
Corn chop, sack. selling ........ 1.9s
Corn In sack, selling ........... 1872
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs, selling 1.50
Flour.
Hungarian Patent $40
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
are net F. o. B. Denver:
Hens. lbs. and over. lb. .... IL
Hens, under lbs. lb. ...... ID
Springs, ID. .................1z V1s
hOOSIerB w
Turkeys, 10 lbs. or over. 20 022
Ducks, young ............... IL
Geese ..................1 IA OLD
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

Apples Colo, fancy, box .$1.0003.00
Pears, Colo. winter, box. 2.50@3.OO
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. l net. F. o. B.
D0nVer Az
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F. o. B.
Denver 30
less commission ......... 1900
The Dolores star., 1917-01-19
Butter.

Butter.
Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lb.. 5000
Creameries. I'd grade. lb.......34935
Process ..,. "a
Packing stock ............... 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
BLACKS WIN in
NORTHEAST GAMES
Defeat Rival Reds in Meet
in Which Four Records
Are Smashed
FINAL SCORE IS 21 TO 10

NORTHEAST FIELD, Fhi'a.. June IA.
The Blacks won the fourth annual field and
color contest OF Northeast High School thls
afternoon, by the score Of 2i to 10. The
Blacks were winners in the cricket. base
ban and basketball games while the Reds
were vctors in the track meet and soccer.
Four new records wero made
The feature race OF the afternoon was the
medley race, won by the Blacks breaking
the record made by the Blacks I'm 1918 bv
% 3-5 seconds Drew and Kingetter ran
dead heat in the 22O-yard dash The
Blacks were undaunted however and
Grounquist overlook Pitts and gave
Boardman lead OF three yards in the mile
run. McGarNey tried his best TO overcome
this lead, but 1t was too much for him
Parent Of the Blacks, won the high
Jump with leap Of feet pa inches
breaking the old record held by "Ad"
whitaker Of 5 feet Parent who won the
high jump In the "Quads" last week, hurt
nus Knee and was forced to stop jumping at
this height
The baseball game proved to be a rum
away fer the Blacks, captaned by Carter,
winning by the overwhelming score OF IA
I" J.
Blacks .......O o71ool loo-1a .
Reds .........O o / o o o 0 0 O. b5
Batteries--Drew and Schneider; Kay ana
Eeiber
The Reds won the soccer game by the
score Of 1 10 The players being hadn't
capped by the soggy ground. the menbers
OF both teams slipping and sliding. whenever
they tried TO make a difficult kick
The Blacks proved to be better cricket
PLAYERS than the Reds, winning by the score
OF p to "a Jaggi, of the Blacks. was the
hieh scorer OF the game, with the total Of
eight runs
The basketball game was the most az
citing contest Of the afternoon The BLACKS
captained by Lehr won in the last n,inufe
by score Of 20 to ls
220 yard low hurdles--won by Kingeter. R.as.
sGg6Gha' rtn,S MSode99r9 Reds third KatTsnbseh
ii0yard run--Won by Rogers Reds. second
Grunqulst. Blacks! third Ash, Blacks Time kst
SSOyaTd run-Wun by Dysart Reds. seeopa'
Rseks: Blacks, third MaEee. Blacks Time
i2.round shotput--won by schoneld Bl.ex,
lSs {. = IN second ,NIe2rs Reds (S5 Il 4inS.
Running broad jump--Won by Paul Blacks
Us # > IN second, Woodburn, Reds ~ n
in, third, Haley. Blacks az n 6 In =.
one mile handicap--Won by Pitts Reds
scratch. second Jenkins. Reds 900 yardslt
third. Nelson, Blacks O20 yards) Time
'2 6Sard SS dasSSon asE SSoTd by Narle Reds, ,.coro
Parent Blacks; third. Ledsrsr, blacks Tinas.
i2o-yard high hurdles--won by KinReter
Reds. second, pyEart, Reds. third. Katzenbach,
Rods Time, lIs. a now record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
TENNIS TOURNEY AT
MERION MOVES SLOWLY
Poor Condition of Courts Gums
Play-Tilden-Beck Match
Interesting
HAVERFORD, Pa, June r.

Play wsrs late in starting in the patriotic
tennis tournament at the Merton Cricket
Club this afternoon
The courts were so soft from yesterdays
rain that the contestants waited until the
last minute before getting into action, hop
ing that conditions would improve As
the afternoon wore on the sun came out
and brisk southerly breeze dried out the
grass to a considerable extent.
The feature match Of htis titleless
event today was between A. T. Tilden. Jr,
and Rodney Beck, winner of the rent
Junior Round Robin Tournament and cap
tain Of the Junior Philadelphia team that
lost to New York last Saturday.
Beck put up a great game In the first set,
kept Tilden on the run and won by but eight
games to six. In the second set, however,
Tilden forced the fighting, quickly took the
lead and won by six gaines to three. The
contestants in the other matches today
semed fairly evenly matched and all
proved lonE-drawn-out affairs
A start was made in the doubles today,
and despite the fact that all play had 10 be
called of yesterday, it ia hoped to wind up
the event this week.
W T. Tilden, Jr, defaulted to Rodney
Beck the Junior champion. in the first
round. Each had won a set and the score
stood five games all in the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

First race. claiming, 5000, maiden colts and
peidings two-year-ods, furlongg-.' rlie
Eoits io7: Best Beau, 1O9; Tom Tit Little
Roiio Walter Brady George Duncan, Carl Ell
wSnser, Esie, Parfay Fred Low .Amouscade
ll2 ,,t cam thr.o-,.s sr-oI4s
and upward, furlongs-'Mac cmonde; Us -Dlrl-
sibis 80 'Thornwocd GO: SleePsr' e.; Truisd5SS idSS
sSafetv First los: Marie, 10.
Third race claiming, $500, three-year.oids ana
inward. furongs- Fieetsbeliei 99' JIq1hn, IL
FiIisree %: Aldebaran, %; j, j. MURDOCH
iiIe Dr. Carmen, 1l5 Squeeler. III, 80,
i'Fourth race, purse $1,000 Cuyier Club Hand-
cap three-year-olds and upward ln miles,
Tokay. 100; Embroidery, 1O9; Ellison Ill;
A9TitGhh Fith race. clipsetta stakes twoyesT,oId A.
It.s furlongs-Crystal Day, 1903; ta)kata
Canal 1903; Gchi ban ios Hiolst Bo1Ge' t95 E5,
Gsp1ann, iO7; (a)viva America ll0; Atalanta,
TO; ocean Sweep, l2i, (a)C' T. Worthinston
entry ,t-,z- sooo tbree- r-olds nd
sSSta sStaa IL miies-'water Witch los; Yen-
SgSa'iIos SRs.i los Wsdsworths Last III Jack oDowd,
10. sieeth lI3; Star OF Love. llh,
lls s;ySsntb race, claiming $500, thres,year- bids
"a inward IL mlles-Fight Fair, 81; Beauty
sshop' los: Solid Rock. los; Flitaway los; Bran
RoTu' iiO, Gresmere. liz; Waterproof 49,
Stout Heart, 1lh. ,,z
NVsather clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

First race for two-year- olds, selling, fur
longs, straight-Portia, 1O5; 'Elysian umpl,
lO3; Sunny Hill Ompl- III; School Girl, lo5;
George washington. los; stitch in Time, i0h,
los: Our Nephew, los June Bug, 1iG.
Second race, four-year-olds and up, the Grand
Hlbler. 140; Falmouth. l5i; Bet i42: ENpecta
" 2n j. itti shanno9 6HosFi iIa ov'T 1877 N''''" 1885,
Third race four.year ods and up. selling,
IL mlles-Roderlck II OmpD, 1914. Ed Bond.
lO6; MADAME Hermann, 1906; 'povedale. lol
Star Gaze, 107 .
furlongs main course-Suu Flash II OmpG lis,
Bally los; Hollister Qmp, : llH; JACK Mount
CmpO J. lis: 'Pickwick lis ,Defeuse, Ill; Wood
trap 100; Milkman, ia.
Fifth race, two yea r-olds = turlongs-Hand
Grenade Gmpl los: Brayado 100, sixteen to
One, liz; Oenone, lo5; Cam sock, i9S; Trophy
los. Princeps los; Panamlu Omp.l, los: Adora-
tion III OmpD. l05; Gold Tassol' lO5; Heredity'
l20 .,.,-.t.-
nile~sTransit, l12; sStalwart Helen. l0l: Run
way l1s: Spectre, &C. Star Gaze, lis: wonder
ful Nmp( 10. ~
Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
10 CONTINUE LIFE OF CIRCUS MAN
less WILLARD HANDS OVER S1O5 OOO
n BECOMING THE BIG BOSS HIMSET r
champion Was About to Be Canned But He Put
Up Good CoinIAnd Lot of It-Then He
Could Fire the Owners
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

has. Rits." as a bucolic phil
49, was wont TO say, held good Tor
= osOS,. ,s,.,,,er when he was coaxed hack
hoH ,ns fold Of the pittsburgh Pirates
h'o -. same also can go for Jesse WI
ino Wv .,a,s heavyweight champion. AS
bro - likes to box, the Kansan Is
ne" ,ost circus performer that ever ap-
ne ,rder the canvas. And now we
p'arso I'D a regular, real, honest-to-good-
hnd Wlinlt..,soIf in the flesh" guy of the
ness M owns a whole circus all by him
tent; jess owns
Rh .oson willard came into his own
Inc tact that he was about to be
vas -, w tbis week Jess was to have the
nreu adjusted TO him by the circus
phSS ps u,bich he had been travelling Tor Two
Nm That the champion no longer was
sttraction evidently was the reason Jess
m be released. He had ceased to bring
vas Eng green to the boxoffice wagon,
ue one wanted a guy around who
~ t'dn't bring in the mazuma'
ovners Are Canned
n,, before Willard had been given his
1I slip" he had to be reckoned with
ho was Rather than give up the lie
thu .ircus man, to which he was born,
,S fellow was willing to give up good
ue we and a lot of II. Thus caEoe about
nonsy .y,,,,ng OF Buffalo Bill's Great Wild
.., W. show Jess, according to a report
w. W. uoIvoke. Mass. last night separated
nl.i, from, a cool hundred and FIVE thou,
hs hnh .h.n the napers were signed.
rsHs instead of the circus owners dis
...sing willard, the owners were the ones
"a be discharged. .,-,,- T..
...,ssrio means the retirement OF Jess as
pSsxsr The fighting game never was
-, for the Kansan; ne's too negative,
MA and easy-going; only a big, good
INJURED giant Too big for any human
s.In1 or near human being to beat,
siIS.rd rinIIS could go along and defend his
,eis successfully for many years to come,
~, ba lust naturally doesn't like to fight.
Fighting instinct wasn't born in him.
Nav Quit Performing,
whether Jess will continue his "two-a'
A,v" performance of boxing with Walter
Wonohan. who aided willard to get in
sane when he returned the heavyweight
srovn to the white race" remains to be
NAN II he does what is expected willard
riI have the spotlight taken off him
,r,irslv and settle down to count the many
shsckles that crowd through the turnstiles.
Jess's hoard of the filthy stuff already is
,op-heavy but his love for the circus will
,nabe him to grab off a lot more of the
collateral that buys potatoes these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Tigers Defeat Macks
by Score of 3-2

Continued from PAGE One
Tigers TO overcome the Markmen's one-run
lead and tie the score at two all in the
second scheduled game here this afternoon.
only some high-clsss pitching by Rube
Schauer prevented further scoring. for
Neach was on third and Heilman on sec
ond with only one gone. Schauer forced
Burns 20 strike out and Witt fy out to
Strunk
Ty proved to be the real trouble maker.
In the first with two gone, he shot ter
rife liner TO the left-held fence that bounced
away from Comics gardeners, and Ty at
tempted to reach the plate. but he was cut
down at home on a beautiful relay. Bodie
- Bates TO Lawry to Schauer.
Batess error handed the Tigers their
first run when he permitted Spencer, the
first man up In the third. 10 reach FIRST
safely on low throw 10 Stuffy. A sacri.
fee and Pep Noungs single did the
damage.
Hrere's how the Mackmen registered
their pair i'm their half Of the third
Gooch. the ponderous recruit outhelder
dropped one safely In center. Lawry
down a beauty and beat Il out. Schauer
sacrificed and when Mitchell fumhled
Wits tap in front OF the plate Gooch
counted Strunk also hit to Mitchell and
the latter preferred To get Anles at first
instead " making play for Lawry at
the plate
FIRST INNING
Bush nied to strlnk schauer threw out
Young Cobb tripled to left and was caught
trying Ia reach home Bodte 10 Bates to
Lawry to Schauer 80 runs, one hit, no
| errors
witt was called out on strikes. Strunk
flied to Neach Bodic flied to Heilman No
runs, no hits, no errors
SECOND INNING
Veach flied to Strunk Schang threw out
Hehmau. Burns singled to center. Schauer
threw out Witt 40 runs, one hit, no errors.
Bates singled TO left. McInhis flied to
Bush. Bates died stealing, Spencer to Bush,
| Schang fouled to Neach. No runs, one hit,
| no errors.
THIRD INNING
Spencer hit 10 Bates. whose low throw
| hit the dirt and the ball struck McInnis in
the face After a short delay McInnis was
| able 10 resume pay Mitchell sacrificed
! Schauer 10 NIcInnis. Bush hunted but fast
| fielding by Schauer with toss to MClnnis
| got the hatsman at FIRST Young singled 70
! left, scoring Spencer Cobb lined 10 Strunk
| one run, one hit, one error,
Gooch singled to center Lawry hunted
! in front Of the plate and beat It out
! Schauer sacrificed, Mitchell to Young
| Mitchell fumbled Wits grounder and Gooch
| scored Strunk hit to Mitchell; the latter
| instead Of throwing to the plate and pre-
venting Lawry from scoring, threw TO Burn:
| and retired the hatsman witt was caught
| Of second Spencer to Bush TO Witt to Bush
| to Witt Two runs. two hits, one error,
FOURTH INNING
McInnis knocked down Veach's single
! Heiman foulef to Schang WIT fouled tc
| Bates No runs, one hit no errors
Bodie flied to Cobb Bates flied to Cobb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Montreal Entries for Tomorrow

Eirst race three.year-olds and up furlongs
-DnmInion Park los: Baby Rasch, lO1 Cert
volant, iQ4: Bright SANDS 90; Garl,lSey ,4 iOd
real i07: Rose Finn, 90; Zalo, III; Annie Ed
gar, %; Miss GAYLE. 1913 Beauty Spot lol;
Shrapnel, 100; Hastena, lO1.
'"S "sscond race, two-year- olds, furlongs--Dan-
dy los; Storm Bound ll2: virginia Yell; ll9:
Jim Hefferng, 49, Sweep Up, no. Mary MAUD
Third race, three.year-olds and p, gp, - miles
tune, l04 Moscowa, lO4
Fourth race, four-year-olds and uP, steeple-
,baSs bout mles-Cynosure l42; StuccO,
IRSs Charles F. Granger 40; Chevron, 143
FIFTH race three-year-olds and up, mile
pspner sauce, 100; Last Spark. 1l2; Sacal
M hampton Dame. l02; Otero, lOi,
'sixth race three-year-olds and up, q furlongs
Water Lady 118; Trial by Jury, ia; lncog,
,oi, back Bay III; Hauberk, lis
Seventh race, three.year-olds and up ~
Prin1 Harry, lO5 Monocacy, lOl; 'Reauiram,
a.; Wodan. iO5 Edith Bauman, 1903.
- pprentlce allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Bush threw out McInnis No runs. no hits,

Bush threw out McInnis No runs, no hits
40 errors.
FIFTH INNING
Spencer foued TO McInnis Mitchell
famed. Bush flied to Bodie. No runs, no
hits no errors
Schang singled 20 left. Young fumbed
Goochs grounder, Schang taking third
Mitchell threw Lawry out, holding schang
on third. Schauer hit TO Young and Schang
was caught at the plate. witt popped to
Young No runs, one hit. one error.
SIXTH INNING
Young fouled to Bates Cobb tripled TO
the right-held fence Neach walked. He'll
mans low liner glanced of Mclnniss mitt
for two-bagger, Cobb scoring. Burns
famed. Wit flied TO Strunk one run two
hits. no errors.
Mitchell made one-hand catch of
Strunks low liner. Bush followed with a
leaping one-hand catch Of Bodies drive
Bates hied to Ncach. no runs, no hits no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Spencer singled to right Mitchell hit into
a double play, Schaucr to witt TO McInnIs
Bush famed No runs. one hit. no errors.
Witt threw Mclnnis out SchanE flied to
Cobb. Gooch singled to center and was
caught going to second, cobb TO Bush No
runs, one hit. no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Young was hit by pitched ball As Cobb
Tanned Young stole second Bates threw
out Neach. Witt threw wild on Hcilman's
grounder Young scoring and Heilmar
reaching second Lawry threw out Burns.
one run, not hits, one error
Lawry famed Schauer flied TO Burns.
Witt famed. No runs. no hits. no errors
NINTH INNING
Witt threw out Wit Spencer grounded
TO Mclnnis Mitchell famed No runs, no
hits, no errors
StrunlI doubled TO right. Bodis fouIod
TO Spencer Bates fouled to Burns Nr.
lnnis fouled to Wit. No runs. noe hit no
errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Leonard, Baseball UmDire

accordinsn Tener, Of the National Isaxr.
the trail Of RsnInflrm RHnSonflrmed reports, IL hot or
OF signing The ohny leonard for the purpose
York on Snpd, nmpired a ball game in New
both sidesWnaussy and his decisions satisfied
confirmed ne, .n, Tener's idea, this same nm
umpire The rsport states. Is to have LEONARD
be satisasseads assadson; on 80 that MusEsy Mc1iraw viii
70 he s"snnih Win all rulings and Will not have
official. Any more Tor slugging an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
ATHLETIC AWARDS AT
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY

Following a fairly successful season NJ
sports Germantown Academy has awarded
numerals to athletic leaders the awards he
ing as follows:
Track - Captain parrow. Clothier II
Snyth, F. Smyth, Wehner Cornell. Henson
Landenberger, Van Solver and Stearns
manager for general merit and work in
dual meets
Baseball -- williams captain. Clothier
Lawson. Jopson Dppy, Beard, HoIcomb
Middleton, Ntscher, Henson. williamson and
Ketcham. manager.
Tennis-Beck, Smith, West and Iellett
a system was adopted this year that gives
boys who were candidates for varsity
teams and who worked faithfully during the
season the right TO wear a "G2" Follow
ing this idea awards were also made in
baseball to Began, Carrgan. Keller. Mul-
len, Poster. Perry, McCalla. O'Connell.
Barba Williams and Hamill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
MISS BJURSTEDT PLAYS
IN DELAWARE TENNIS

UrTNIINGTON, Del, June 12.-Owing to
,,.s,,, rains and wet courts. the womens
psIsware State tennis championship
a,stches at the Wilmington Country Club
aid NOT start this afternoon until 8 80. AL
though only twenty-four were entered for
singlek the field is decidedly strong. Miss
Woilat Bjurstedt. national champion Miss
Marie wagner MIS-. kohert Leroy Misc n
Noes and MrH knud Dahl are listed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
PENN LEADS DELAWARE
IN EIGHTH INNING
Three Hits and Two Sacrifices
Put Locals Ahead in Great
Pitching Bout
DELAWARE

NEWARK Del, June 12.--Jim Clancy
and Bernhardt had a great pitchers battle
in the game between Delaware and Penn.
Delaware punched three hits in the third
inning. scoring a run and held the lead
until the eighth, when three hits and two
sacrifices scored two runs for Penn. Up
until this inning only two hits had been
made off Southpaw Clancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
GERMANTOWN GOES TO
TOP IN P. R. 7. LEAGUE
Breaks Tie With Rival Allie
ghenys by Winning Hard
Fought Game, Az
P. R. T. LEAGUE STANDING
Class A

The Germantown carmen won their
fourth straight victory of the season in
Class A, P. r. T. League today. They also,
incidentally, took possession of first place
alone by defeating their rivals, Allegheny
~ in closely contested game at Stenton
Field. Both teams were deadlocked for
eadership in the eight-club circuit previous
70 todays game, each having copped three
In row
4, IN the other games, Frankford walloped
he daylights out of Richmond. l6 to . .
poisom forfeited to Jackson, 80, and the
Muge-Luzerne game was postponed owing
TO wet grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Latonia Results

FIRST RACE; AZ fuIlonss' "a m q, On q, On
o praezv 10. Goose .,.....' s''. ll.SO -H.IO
3. Ratls canal no Hanger; ia ,2dN 2i 90
,,nas sazenta Kith Miss Bonero, Courier and
IrluIeIe also ran.
sSIF5CoND RACE 8 furongs;
sister Emblem, i0i Muir ,os "a ,o m a. N
. e,I,Gy ply susie. 100. Kelsay o,o '.'' a2o $50
q Benjsmin 1903, Barrett -. viii. PIP
o. Time' iI4. Al Pierce, Pr :, Relles, lush s
Tese; Iesei,e j. c. weleh and r, II Anderson also
ran. - ,.ru = turlonRa,
I. peslre. i09, stearns, ''.''' $1,000 's339 S aa9
2. Aeps, lpsdAier' los Louder .,.. so. $40
g. hE9S" hR%s iOi IS. Mistress Polly, La Diane and
KIonoiulu also ran. -
FOtjRTH RACE, mile a., "a an a on az m
l. Daddy HoIbert i92; Mayt,n'0'V van- '''-o 'o'VO
3 D0SqtsS DS1.sS Dean, iO.,.,.., ~. !. 1870 AZ
3. Piatt i9zi ,i9i pesmond's pay, The Grader
~ nff,s.. 1,rst~non Cochran MARY ~ ana JAMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Rirey and Red Ames
in Pitching Duel

Continued from Page Ono
flied TO Whitted. Livingstone out, Luderus
to Rixey. No runs, no hits. no errors
THIRD INNING
f. Smith threw out Killefer. Miller and
Gonzales retired RiXey. +. Smith threw
out Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
+. Smith grounded 10 Niehoff Ames was
thrown out by Niehoh. J. Smith singled to
left. Gonzales singled to center, sending ].
Smith to third. McGaftigan threw out Miller.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
McGaffigan tapped in front Of the plate
and was thrown out by Livingstone. Stock
singled to right Miller tossed out Cravath.
Hornsby threw out Whitted. No runs one
hit. no errors.
Hornsby singled to right Cruise sacri-
feed, Stock to Nehof Long walked Liv-
ingstone flied to Cravath, F. Smith was
called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no
errors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
YOUNG o'BRIEN STILL MISSING
"elatives Of Clever Boxer Anxious to
Learn Of His Whereabouts

YorOW WORD yet has been received from
n, 1Ns W Jack o'Brien, who left last Friday
Wa New Jersey to visit friend report
fonnae circulated today that he had been
sts,"s tu' put phone message from his home
a ~ that his relatives still were anxious
% his whereabouts.
Snorning that he had located Young Jack,
tlor later proved TO be without founda-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Evening Ledger Decisions

BROADWAY A, C.-=NIilburn saylor easily
defeated Young Erne lou Hunter mnt won from
HARLEY CoyIe,- frsti. Bits Clark beat Joe
brennan, second; Monk Brltton quit to Johnny
Hogan. fourth.
NEW YORK-Jlmmy Duffy, Of New York.
Knocked out Mickey Deyine, secondi Young
zulu Kid (bantam) easily OutpOinted Young
lmiddleweighD.