davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS ii. JAFFE

NEGOTIATIONS. preparations ana every.
IN thing are under way for the s'as"e W
an honest-to- goodness championship hea'y'
weight battle to be held on, or peloIe' VI
shortly after Thanksgiving DaN' W .,,,',,
o, o,ln,,,ar heavyweight titular tilt couldh1
- nut ON without Jess. the Circus Man os
;ny tho other participant. The stage 10 az
.as for the conflict Forty THOUSAND uolia,s
Is TO be the purse to be given .o a.
Tin Juana race track, Mexico, 10 ~ 81
scene of the scrap; the winner ol ' TO.
Morris Fred Fulton bout at canton; w., ~
bor Day, IL to be the CONTENDER 'i,, 10
eth is 70 be the promoter, and erer!tnias 70
d.enitelv arranged--wth the eXcep.io' ~
the signing of little Jesse himself ,' '' "a
lack Johnson. when the negro poNsa ,,,as
knocked out Jim Jeffries IN nlteen 80 ,n
is his own manaser. Ihere shin lsm melee
he any heavyweight championship n t,,,,;
,,nless Willard is the one that spiuS , Iqu,u
from a fountain pen over a set ol I,
,rhe winner Of the Fulton-Morrls uVut ,,,;tt
make "A poor inspiration Tor reai W oo"s -
willard IL Jess can get mo the san a..
dtion when he knocked Jolh'son Sa tha
vet the Labor Day bout victor wou'u @ ~
onIv and logical man for the circus man
,,,nvntain TO meet with Corrolh III ''.e
eeId IN get willard to sign tine pap1iS
js a cinch that the sawdust suy 49,
70 make definite announcement aain
that he will or won't don the s,o.S 20 hold
lin, the same Sunny Jim, who useo 10 i,oiu ~
fnrtb boxing at Frisco. is no pikel anu -
$40 600 isn't eJough for willard. CoilFo.n
ia going to put little dynatnlte unu nu,' at
hank roll, until it boosts TO Jesse ? yo'y ~
isfaction There may be WnVe ~ g.
f,In before willard signs away me ,,e lha
another ring match, as ahoti.e, iia' -
anosn't know when to put Yale or sonle-
tbinr on his bank roll apparently Is ,,I M
49,. ror Nillards services. Matt iilnheI
who is putting on Fulton anu no ~ Co.
do,Ibt has a method In ms mao"eSn IL
bringing together the big pa.,, pa.'leis ,,iatoh'
20 hound TO make himself topnoton l'a,en,
yar and nv putting on WIZARD anu
aon,e one It would mean iot OF p'.ns
e. him SO Il Is apparent that tne.e
ars two men contemplating a heaVyWe,sns
chs mnionship and the public may near so,ie
new news. pugilistically' Al no' " "''
moons using the Indian phrase
IT'S a safe bet that either fu'toh or
Morris would rather sign up ior
willard contest than become Presiaent
of the United States, 80 all Coh.o.n "
Hinkel has to do Is get ,i,e se oa,',d ba
less willard. Then nothing couiu DC
sweeter
Artle strswhseksr Is to & be sddts af ts. osmpis
eppSnsn! jack 5ss oRsi &sniOn e set AsiiSS
Boot 70 oHoRPpeiI SRpiI viii box in one OF ths numSsr
fouhs, hsr p hnnts will be between Benny mcneiu
and 9tn other p9ui pawis and Patsy Wallace and Bat
tling Murray.
pat O,Mailey is still a little too green to os
pitted against boxers OF class Jst se pRaakbnrn
that he has the earmarks OF prSm,ising "a prod
MsIIsSS not wskas 3 sassperisncsd S viii
SSs 'l' S;ls s;;; s;:S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
OTHELLO. AT Is TO l, COPS
IN FIRST AT SARATOGA
IroXler Rides Winner and Upsets Dope
of Bookies-Barsac Comes
Through for Place

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y, Aug. a.
Many bank rolls were greatly Increased here
today when Jockey Troxler rode Othello. a
l5-to-l shot, TO the wire ahead Of Barsac.
in the six-furlong race for three -year.olds
and up in minute IA 2-5 seconds. Ting-a-
Ling finished third.
Between Us, the winner last week and the
favorite today, was among the also rsns
summaries:
FIRST RACE. threc.year-olds and up, selling
y furlongs:
!, othello. i2i, Troxlcr,.. u to eto1 stoi
). Tins-aIi9g los. Trosc. . TO . to even
l;arriCk Yankee Notions, Pomp, Flare, Cheer.
Buckshot. Between Us also ran.
SECOND RACE. .steeplechase. four yesr.olds
= Captain Parr. Ia, Allen is TO ttoos TO TO : :
g. Grnrrashsleen. 49, Brady Il to to 10 to 4
also ran, "
THIRD RACE. nnlcs, two-year-old.. 5rs fur.
4 Aaniea" iia T. MARI Martn. TO TO Ito to- cysn TO
, Time i:o7i March wind Ficpnce. III Heather III r
FOURTH RACE. handicap. three-year.oids
guaranteed value s25Oo. | mile:
:, Tim Time, Lac $.S. Ticket Tom Mc'raqsart,
Coumbine added startersJ
FIFTH RACE two.year-ods. claiming. purse
l. charlie Leydeeker. IiG Rob.
2. Blue GParadse, oS rrolsse 10 10 gto'II even
Dlnney Gyp. starwort and odailsGue also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
POpe offers Peace
Plan to Nations

Continued from PAGE One
said had received no weighty consdera ton
by the Cabinet.
The letter of the Pope, addressed to all
the bellgerents has not been received by
this Government. The state Department
has known for some time that II has been
I'm course Of preparation. but is without
information as to its Character
II Is understood here that the Pope was
Influenced IN making this move by the Aus
trlan Government. which for months has
wished peace, but feared to cuggest a sep
arate peace.
Peace talk has been growing in all the
capitals of the world for weeks. The United
States, through President Wilson, viii con-
slider the matter at the proper time.
For some weeks II has been known that
the President was ready to define our pur-
poses in the war. and this note from the
Pope may give him not only that occasion
but an opportunity TO strike for peace be-
fore the great American units leave for
France.
UNOFFICIAL OUTLINE
An unofficial outline of the Pope's pro-
posal includes some or the principles of
world peace for which President Wilson
has declared.
Among the proposals are reduction OF
armaments freedom Of the seas, and that
there shall no retaliatory struggle after
the war for world commercial supremacy.
These are regarded as the foundation stones
of the Pope's plan.
The Pope's proposal declares the injuries
to all belligerents have been 30 great. there
should be no thought Of reparation except
for the return of territory.
Unqualified approval OF President VIII
sons plan to avoid future wars by an In.
ternatlonal organization which shall have
power behind It to enforce Its judgments, is
given. -
Included in the restoration Of territory.
the Pope's proposal insists should be the
return 10 Germany Of all her colonies, as
well as the complete restoration of Belgium
to her sovereignty.
NATIONAL REPORTS RECOGNIZED
II is inconceivable. the Pope holds. that
permanent peace can be maintained un-
less the various peoples are willing to
gather In an amity founded upon recog-
milton of national rights.
Any attempts 10 prevent free economic
election between the bslllEerents, the
Pops points out. would he disastroas.
Therefore. he save there must be free
dok OF the eess N ~ thot ~ f>rR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
PACED TITLE WILL BE
DECIDED AT pr. BREEZE

The Point Breeze Motordrome has been
selected as the track on which the 1917
motorpaced championship will be decided
due principally to the track being the larg-
est in the eastern circuit and also the fast
est. There are ten riders, the best in the
country. aspiring for the crown, making II
necessary 10 run the event in three heats,
two qualifying and one final.
Five riders will start in the first heat of
fifty miles next Thursday night and the
other five on August 23 The first three
men in each heat will qualify for the final,
which will be run August 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Clement Named
Major General
Continued from Page One


snsra GsnsTsI XssSsTt Hssn5sT cronFSe srsadsr
Ssi.s. #s% l. Es%.rs a t. R'sRasr bls
adler Gensrsl John W RIskmsn, n,v a. :, A.
a. f;s srisadisr deneraI omar Bundy. Y. s. A.;
srs.s:T srs.Ssr Genera General Rssara Has sshr bale
sr:s%isr Genera ss%Es psSs 6.nN Stsrf. T.
srIssSisr srssSisr General GENERA Rossrp ~ ~ sslsrG H
BrsS:r Bs: G.n:a. Gss h:sSn sssn p MsTs Eqsn j. s.
yssls '1S 1SS.S!onai oSaiS Msjor Ssa:Ssi 5SSs
Sss.fs %Iia% MsRH a,,.,5.;s 5,lssSisr s'isr
saS dTiTS ESwa II + rs%%s Ssns FE a.Ssfs sss
ST: sS:!.: $;s;s $:$
S:I.f. SSs sisffss Hssly Ss:: ssSs 4 sTsssI:r BTss:r
Gsnsrsl S9rsniSsa Gavin TsTnsley sf .rss. S s. BITS
srIssai.r General TSsnSai. s Si.S.. S.rpsn $. A..
BRIoADIER GENERALS
Colonel William D. Beach cavalry. detached
Eleventh fSs G.yalryI Colonel Rossrt Van Wien.
NYRssF sSn is:s iss ys SsIsa. 'sss! Sss
Colonel James x Irons, second infsnsry;: try;
Gslonc trS; cooSs sn Samuel Mer' nfahtry n'cs a..
tsehsd ofscsrs iist; oelcnsl Lloyd M grstt,
ssxtr s,is s F: sSsS ss:rs ws% sS
G HsfsEty s, sosss srtIsry corps colone, lanes
:. scott. sistssnth cavalry. ' ""''Am
colonsl chsrls. Z; Psiiigs. coast artillery
inisptry' :. colopsl yessph a 9asssp. sisis
eecn. drs dason
:: ;;:';;;si ! S;'IlI| s.; aSI1|i =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
MEEHAN BLANKS
RIDGE PR. T.
Hurls Shut-Out Ball for
Jackson Team, Winning
by S-to-O Score
STRIKES OUT 13 BATSMEN


The downtown jackson carmen white
washed the Ridge troleymen in =. r. 4.
League game today. s TO o, on their home
grounds, Twenty-hfth street and Passyunk
avenue, before a big crowd OF fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Record for George Burns. of Giants

George Burns. of the Giants. who plays
leftield and batted safely four times in
eight visits yesterday. has participated in
his hundredth straight game OF the season
and now has contested in the last 4lO league
games the Giants have played without miss
ing q contest. George is doing about 800
and is not far from the leading batsmen.
The leading batters lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
TENTH INNING

TENTH INNING
Cravath walked. Dugey ran for trarath
I.uderus grounded TO Honey. Dugey going
to second Whitted singled to left, scoring
Dugey and took second on the throw home
Everk was out, MaranNlle to Honey.
Kilefer popped to Maranville. One run.
one hit no errors
Schultz went to right field for the Phil
lies. Kelly singled to right and scored on
Koneys triple TO center Fitzpatricks
single over first brought In Honey across
the plate with the winning run. Two runs,
three hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
RIDGE


Home run.-E. Meehsn. .Three-base hits
Mehlman and Toland. Two-base hits-M. 81
none and f. Meehan. Struck out-By Meehan,
~; by Rommell. I. Rase on balls--On Meehan
2; on Rommell, g. Hit by pitched bail--Hamil-
ton and Ssupaugh. Stolen bases-Jackson, 4;
Ridge . Double plays--Rommell 10 Mckinley
ana Toland; Bartlett TO mckinley, Umpire
Otis. Scorer--Joseph u. Deyir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Boston Printers Win

BOSTON, Aug. 14,---Thc Boston printers
union baseball team defeated the New York
printers union nine Yesterday, to .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

HOLMES IS WINNER
IN NEGRO MEEI
Philadelphia Tennis Players|
Show Up Well in Chau-
tauqua Open "a
MEN AND WOMEN PLAY

Talley Holmes, of Washington. n a.
'a'or'te 10 win the championship OF. the
open tournament of the Chautauqua Tennis
nesro) club. of this city, started on n
great style by defeating w. J. Braxton.
OF Baltimore. in two straight sets. s-s, 60
Holmes, who holds every title along tho.
eastern coast showed the spectators st thAl
strawberry Mansion courts why he Is caIIed
tne norris Williams Of the negro net play.
ers III ms match with Braxton by allowing
nus opponent to win only three games. !.
Holmes. with Miss Slowc, the women.s
singles champion OF last year, representing
washington, entered the second round when
they defeated Miss Junior and l.. Cum
mingson, of this city, 6-1 6.3 The best
natcn OF the day was In the women's ain.
giles between Miss Junior and Miss i.
Fisher. Miss Junior won the first set with
ease o'l' but Miss Hin came back strong In
the second set and outplayed Miss Junior
90 The twelve hard games in the second
SET began TO tell in the third and decidjns
set and after the fourth game II WAS
Miss Juniors match.
Many out.of-town players were unable
70 arrive Tor their matches The tournament
VIII be continued tomorrow at o'clock
Summaries;
MEMS SINGLES
,,' Cromwell, Washington. defeated r. Marsh I
al TwsrITjiseuTs waIj.r PS,,stl,usi. s1s sis. 81:
1 FI.S%yS FIs%sl fS PhsdsipSa astsGi won from Dr. r.
MCCard, Baltimore. by default - -
, Dr. f.. Howard. Philadelphia defeated g
Barrow. Philadelphia. so. o.. =
=, Talley Holmes, Washington defeated w T.
BraNton, Baltimore. SO so. =
=, Dr. l.. N; Gordon. Philadelphia. defeated w.
hooert Allen Philadelphia. defeated L.
. j. NJ. Wilkinson, Washington. defeated l.. n f
Rueter. Baltimore. by default.
. Dr. \. NJ Cardozo Baltimore, defeated Ralph
Relknsz Philadelphia, by default,
A. l. Douglas, Washington defeated r.
o'Nickles, Philadelphia. 63. 60.
wOMEN's SINGLES
. Miss Brook. Philadelphia. defeated Miss
Marsellus. by default. = -a
err. Philadelphia, 81. b-7. 80. ~ n
J. Thornton. Phiiadelphis eli. "a. IS. mss
MEMS DOUBLES
j. F. Douglas and J. NJ. Wilkinson Washing.
ton defeated I: Warrick and w. Taylor. Har-
George Adams and Joseph Cummenys OF Phil
adelpha, defeated Ralph Cook and Ralph
writing, OF Baltimore. by default.
w. j.. Braxton and Doctor Cardoz. of Baiti-
more. defeated X. l.ovengood and John Lee.
Philadelphia. go. 8-1.
MIXED DOUBLES
Miss sowe and T. Holmes, Of Washington.
dephia. G-1 G-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

The Edgemont A. G. has all OF September
open for home teams paying reasonable guar
Rntee. Would like to hear from Warwick suz
Corley. Address or phone Elmer Fester. 1854
North Darien street or Tioga o11s w. between
q and Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Glmbel Brothers broke its winnins streak by
losing to tho United States Marines by the
score of o to = in one OF the best played games
at the navy yard this year: The store team
Will line up against the Naval Reserves on
August rs at Cspe May. coulter head time
Keeper. Gimbes', Ninth and Market streets.
The Frankford \. g, has open dates In Sep
tember and has August ~ open for senIprofe,-
si0nal teams In New Jersey. Address II. NJ.
Stearne, S2t Ruan street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Columbia G.. A, woud like 10 near from any
slxteen to seventeen year old teams. j. Murphy.
1893 Fitzgerald street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Farren r. &. would like to arrange games with
any sixteen to eighteen year Old teams paying
expenses. j. Mullen, 1871 North Third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

No boxing ATTRACTION is schedpled Tor shbe
10 have a bout with Ever Hammer cancelled.
The following Wedne sday nieht Johnny Dundee.
OF New YORK. win meet Johnny Mesly at the
Athletics Park,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Yanks Pay $4,000 for PLAYERS

wees According TO word from Baltimore
the New York American League club has
purchased Herb Thormahlen. Bill Lamar
ana wilson Fewster of the Baltimore club
or the international League. Herb is
pitcher, Bill plays the outReld, and Wilson
dlgs EN- out OF the International turf
around the keystone sack. The announce
nlent was made last night by Manager Jack
DUNN OF the Orioles who are at present
battling for the league lead. Toronto tops
the circuit, Providence Is ten points behind
while Baltimore is third twelve points be-
hind the Toronto crowd Thormahlen
pitched yesterday for Baltimore and blank
ed Montreal. while his teammates batted
in eight runs. He allowed seven hits. The
players will remain with the orioles until
the close of the minor league season, re-
porting to the Yanks about the first of
next month 1t Is stated that no Yankee
players figure in the deal, cash being the
only consideration. The Yaplis had an op-
ton on Outnelder Lamar for S5O00 in
dicating that Thormahlen and Fewster are
being sold for $4,000. Baltimore must
have some crack ball players. The Cubs
recently purchased-or It Is ANNOUNCED
they dd-Outfelder Barber and two play
ers for the cold sum of $4,000. With at
least six men going to the majors at the
close of the season and the team battling
for first place, the Maryland owners should
be reaping harvest. AS Jimmy Isamnger
says, there seems to he money in baseball.
but not for everybody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

orlole A. G. would like TO hear from four
good players who have played In or around
Philadelphia, f.. Recs, 3ll0 West Columbia
cyenuc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Battling I.eyinsky vs.. Harry Greb IL the at.
raCtion for Pittsburgh fans Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Linus V. Windnage, one-mila interColleg la te
champion. and Ezra Wenz distance runner.
recent graduates of military training camps
have entered the aviation service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

rommy, ,Sharkey, third, and Mike Russell
stopped Bits Clark, third,
Dutch Brandt, Of Brooklyg, was ,ou,pon,td
by Tommy Film n New York & bout LAST night,
follows; Jimmy Kane knocked out Jack Galus.
first and Eddie Walsh won from Eddie Carroll,
Benny Leonard Will give a boxing eSh,ei,iSn is
'Sisf TSis Viii be Ge'Sy 1he s tine boxer
win be permitted to perform on Federal terri
Tommy Gibbons wouldn't make a good fighter
brother ' Of 'Ia The famous ~ pompadour Mike was
rejected by The draft board in 81, Paul because
Fred Fulton IL In Cleveland training for his
Minnesota Giant did preliminary work for the
big battle at ocean Grove ~ J'
No boxing attssston is w,E,. sGEsdgIed for snSs
sk 10 have BOUT Wt Eyer smmer e"nSeeS
The following "wednesday nisht Johnny Dundee.
Xthletics' Park,
Bst,lins Lsyipsss Vs. iiarry 5sb The at
Pau, Doyle, the New York Italian lshtweisht.
who showed so well here last fall 10 series Of
according 10 a wire from seStty MOItelih.
in nfT Ss cut
Pete Herman. bantsmweisht champion has
passed the physical examination required for
appeared before tho draft board in New, Or.
ps Just 'HS With aFait ds.s IL
Lewis. at which time he said that he would
plead exemption because he was depended on by
Battling Kopin is to box Harry Greb at catch
Tor, a six.round bout in Ptt.burEh, Joe Ken,
match match. Hnother contest that may be- eIinchsd
knosEoSI t2r hSSr" iI"OSshii", IL return settO az
Allentown
Harry Kllbnrn, Little Italy bantam bantam now
During his vacation kilburn is anxious to slip
2n the mtsrs ~ r.,1 a. I0ss Ssu club he picks Bobby
gans sesdy the New New fSTk ssGiord
rGl nlshi. eeM Mel coossn the grOSEiyn llshtssighi;
ws.S ssG tile nssf s'tS %
Benny Leonard hssss ,s FrsddS S ses sse.s IL anothsr
tests.
sports writers In Ensland still argue that
Fred Welsh Is the ightSeMlsht M n. ehaSmpion Sap No
no,decision bout such as that In which Leonard
Ss fssa ,hrs No ss: a S.S
ever been won in a match such as that.
Frank PsrssS rSsnS sGs., %RlSdswss
slutton for work In ten weeks BssriesY en-.
Classy boxer. and is expected TO come East
this fall.
Freddy Welsh admits that he will never box
again, unless be can set Benny Leonard for an
other bout. And the Brlton wants his con.
oueror TO agree to a twenty-rounder.
achnny KiIbape has been made an offsr q
~ ::.s,,:S n: 81 ESS.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Pete Herman, bantamweight champion. has
passed the physical examination required for
Admission to the new national army The boxer
appea red before tho draft board In New Or
leans Herman REGISTERED for the draft In
Philadelphia Just before bout with Gussie
Lewis at which time he said that he would
plead exemption because he was depended on by
hia ia m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Fred Fulton II In Cleveland training for his
Labor Day match with Carl Morris The
Minnesota Giant did preliminary work for the
big battle at Ocean Grove. y. i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Paul DOYLE. the New York Italian lishtweisht.
who showed well here last fall In n series of
bouts has Joined the stable of Johnny Dundee.
According to a wire from scotty Montelth.
Doyle's new manager, Paul knocked cut Young
Brown in the tenth round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Tommy Gibbons wouldn't make a good fighter
that IL. one dressed up pretty IN khski. The
brother Of tho famous Pompadour Mike was
rejected by the draft board In St Paul because
OF minor defects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Harvard University has turned us gymnasium
over to the Navy Department to he used to
lodge several hundred members OF the Naval
Reserve Radio school This means that Hsr-
ward will not have wrestling, fencing
gynnasttc team until the end Of the war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Freddy Welsh admits that he Will never box
again, unless be can set Benny Leonard for an
other bout And the Briton wants his con-
Queror TO agree to twenfy-rounder'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Benny Leonard VIII give a boxing exhibition
for the benefit OF soldiers, sailors and civilian
Government employees ut Washington Thursday.
This will be the FIRST time professional boxer
will be permitted to perform on Federal terri
tory in the netionSl capital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Powell grounded out TO Luderus. Bancroft
tossed out Rehg No runs, no hits, no
errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

sab00 for IA 1ftsen-round boYt With ks..Q
siSiiss 4: ,s:asiIsy siSsy'S;:s s: 81 ~ y s. r.'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Frank Barrieau, raeine coast mlddlewelght
champion is another Battling Levinsky; another
glutton for work In ten weeks. BaIrieau en-
Gaged IN as many bouts. lie 10 said TO be q
classy boxer. and is expected TO come East
this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Totals. S17 - II 3 Totals 1 7aT f3 .
Frankford. ....... q q q o %
Luzcrne ......,.. u 0 q O-i
Home run--Martin. Three. base hit--wilkin-
son. Struck out--By Sueden, Z; by Brinker, =.
Base on bslls-Of Sugden. =: of Brinker, ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

4 IS 4 i,;iI;I|; ; y Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

stopped Bits Clark, third
Dutch Brandt. Of Brooklyn was outpolnte ed
by Tommy Elm in a New York bout last night
Other matches In tho big burg resulted as
follows Jimmy Kane knocked out Jack Galus
first and Eddie Walsh won from Eddie Carroll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
Ices Ninth Win Ties Mark

4 when Harry Sallec, the Giants wiilowy
rutbpaw. beat the Dodgers in the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

xr,s safe bet that either Fulton or
l Morris would rather sign up Tor
willard contest than become presiden.
Of the United States, so all Con,o.n os
Hinkel has to do is get the slsns.use OF
Less willard. Then nothing couiu oe
sweeter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hirh score Monday-st. Louis Americans, ID
runs. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

BattIing kopin is TO box Harry Greb at catch
W eights, IL definite arrangements Qan be made.
Tor a ax-round bout In Pittsburgh, Joe Ken
match. Another contest that may be- clinched
for Kopn In few days probably Will be with
K nockout Loushlin, In return set-to at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-14

Pat OMnnss OMss hnxers OF class. yet he proved
n his bout night with Jasn JS,,ins saekSSfn paod
net. net. Hiackburn easily won on points and nag
Msllsy "a, wsknS q sn,SuerisSced rnsS the irI.hmsn viii
;ssi I's:Sss, sl sIsE sss'ss s;s'ss ~