davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Rowie Entries for Monday

First race. the Fairyiew purse for tw9-Iesar,
olds' 4 furlongs-(imp) Producer. ia; IirBlnls
Yell III; Bill livingston -; pirgo, ia Brig99
Dee ia; (imp) Juanita Ili, ~; Vmp: Lanu
Iubber ia; Tippity Witchet, ia; austria. ll4i
Second race, selling. for three-year- r-olds ar. and
mn. az furlongs-FTontier, lls; Parlor BOY,
Prince iis salon lis: Diyan, III Lady Lon
don iio: Shadrach, 1lb; O'Hagan. hiS;, ps,a
worth Il5; Jerry Jr., ll3; Botheredneid' 10
.Royai res, iis; Edna kenna' III Edi'h bau-
nisp Race the Flight Purse, for three-year-
o,ds ~ = na nm aiS furlongs--Top q the Morning
JIM "Tha necIsion 10I; Cleaning, lob rtut
raIe ioO. True as steel. lOIi Blue FOX Ivy
Dr Neison gg, Hauberk, ll8 skiles KNOB ta5 taa55:
Warsaw ioa; Maiheur' io' Lucille D. ie-
pqnss Fanrtb pm race se the Insugurs Hanalesp for
,hrselyearo Four.n oids and up. furlongsIW oodwsrd
inne KeWessa. lis; Sir william Johnson; son III III
Rsnes. iIs; frue as Steel. li2i woodstone' III
kKilmsr. io5 indian Chant. l0i: a. and am ,
mileRsy s light 49, Xa Xalss i4 RrobsS srS'HF io9
essiscn rssis g. iit assr 10. IA D''uroer' iis
slntb race isllI%s snnss. It's: Mas Krs,sr. i9s
h;f@ups; .sS ~ acs: ss;s!.s !sas. Around. 100
Y - q ~ III 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Nv n
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

uonai club. MealS's knockout wallop will have
TO ne wlth MN or else the Willis Had may nut
one over on Bobby GuuniS's pride. Willis is
vIt ,vt lhuS" aEgresStNe hattlerS who keeps
nun nun l,hS IRON h"Il to bell. chief Turner, an
uH.au. npN,s IN On" Of the bouts opposed to
johnny Holland. Two hcaNYwcights Dan Me
iui" aud Pdul SAMSON meet. johnny Dutko.
fresh from a kuorkout the other night opposes
nnnhN Senlar aud johnny Falsona tack les
fred sears has Benny Mcneil in perfect shape
!Vr ih" htilr Brituu's bout with Kid williams
Monday night at the OLYMPIA. This will be
MrN"lIs FIRST six round session. ana he has
nnug Il viii he MCN,ii's debut in q local
''nE. ana $50 viii Young Mendo's first appearance
J." made "a the semi. tie. too. is y bantam and
Ja0h pOSi' is to oppose Mcudo frankie Clarke
boxes JueN DALEY. Charley Rear Is opposed TO
Mike bailey aud Frankie smith opcus the stag
against Jimmy Duffy- -
Lew Tenders contest against johnny pun.
d"r so surprised and pleased the fans aud Match
maker Jaok HJnlon that IT is probable they
Tenders purse FOR the Dundee match amounted
Co more than $500, Yet lcWic shows that he
can Withstand prosperity by not giving M his
first profession that of hustlihE the daily
NuXtras.
Kid Williams Is also matched to hox Fra nike
BURNS IN New York Arril 10 aud probably viii
meet the Jersey tttE veteran n o. li.ruuuder
at Baltimore three weeks later II Burns II
given q $1,000 guarantee for the latter bout
the match Will he clinchcd.
downtown fans are awaiting anNiouslv Ia
h"ar whether Darby taspar and Bobby Rey.
uUdS have been matched with both tuSuat
and Reynolds boxing in fine form, South Phia
dclphtans want to soc them in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
DEATHS

s ,2 fTGr" Imt NsT, sTTSGcs &C. sui lin, s m ao'' Mercer
srTMriI..t!R IG.t Msrch SIr ii' 20. "niERMAN SEE
M,tER d, sog OF l2ls &SreS aTq ogs2 i S9si ,sd
to funarsf services sun, y m. funeral apart
ments Of Harrison W. Kunzie, i4l4 \. 18th st
sEIFERT m5-Mgrch ~. JOHN sE!FERT. hu.
10 li8; Tc&iis, Union 30: ~ Invited to fu
neral sun, sun, 2$o p. m, 21l w, Cambria ST.
sHARSXN,su suddemis. im march 30. JAMES p.
and 0' cds WasSmFSn sSHT%SH Gamp %sSa O 30 reg
p; O. n s of A.; Carpenters, Local Union No; s.
Remains may be viewed sun. 10 10 p IN,
Niao@ b. 81 hoMa! Fl 4%esSna and
mother Of The Rey Francis J. shesh2n rector
veS Ss SsS osGs 90 invited 10 fsra Tues Solemn
raGuiem ma So % "hnrrb of xnnmn@iatton 80 a. M
Int. Mt, Carmel Gem.
1G 2s LEROY sGM5cE son q
@na friends GGs Pride SnaIa%s of M.
residence Of Mrs Iizsie t. IT, smith. 42Si Penn 81.
""NStSfaa NGa ceSa% F%'Hi @ %eT Ge be viewed ga" eve
M snaAp haleb IS 5As III esfSf sTsGH6 Sst Il s. FrG.'
%a 1Uif r. aaF FfS1a bds 1880 1880 Chestnut s
o,$dAIiri,i s sa@ds9y Mgrs9 ss; SAMUEL; son
yes aa e"1s EesGsbss Gssd % mlR Sin 3
SMiTiI- March 30 SARAH r.. wife of
invited to funeral, Tues. D. M, Lima. Dria-
ware County Pa; I'M. cumberland Gem.
SMITH. March 30, JOHN SMITH. OF
late August and Elizabeth smith. aged -. Due
notice Of funeral given from brother-in-law' S
SNiDER.-M March 30. EMMA A., widow OF
George X. Snyder. aged rs. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services, Mon, go
=. m. l"l" W. Pacific st. int. private, Chele EN-
INNS Gem.
SPRGNGNiAN, March 20, suddenly. HARRY,
husband Of Pauline Iierrleiu Sprngmau, aged
81. Due notice Of funeral VIII be given from
I11i y. lgth st.
STEINER. All 1870 Lancaster ave, March
30. MARGARET r.. STEINER. Relatives and
friends invited 10 services Mon, 23O p.
Oliver n. BAR Bldg" 1870 Chestnut st. Int.
Nj. Moriah Gem.
STRIEBY. March Is. AMELIA widow ot
John A. Strehy. daughter OF late John @. and
Barbara Happes aged So. Relatives aid friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
BORDER TROOPERS IN
NOVEL STEEPLECHASE
Will Take the Jumps at White
marsh Today for Border
Plate"

Members of the First city Troop who
served on the Mexican border during the
summer Of 1916 this afternoon participa ted
In novel steeplechase race over the two
and-a-half mile outside course of the White
marsh Valley Hunt club.
Entrants rode their own mountk only
those who actually served on the Mexican
border We're eligible to compete in this
event, which was known as the Border
Plate race.
Among the list of entries appeared the
names of horses which have carried off the
honors lin many events held at the hunt
clubs near this city,
Those who competed were:
r. NJ Rivinus, Gamechirl>: j. W Con-
verse, Merry Christi'.,s and ri Ray: Nicho-
las Bddle, Monopiane; Philip Fisher Fiji
gy; George Brooks. Hopewel; e Norris
Jr., Fluyr Knox; r. II. r. Toand, Bald
face Charlie and Sam Bail.
All the members of the First city Troop
attended the race. Riders rode colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

RIDLEY PARK HIGH
WINS FIRST GAMn
Suburban n Team Beats
Friends Central, II to 8.
Germantown High Victors
CAMDEN'S NEW RULES

Ridley Park High School opened the 1917
baseball season with win over the Frends
Central School nine yesterday afternoon. at
Ridley Park, /. 10 3, and at the same time
Gerplantown High School walloped the
Germantown Academy team In seven
inning contest II to 3 II was hardly an
auspicious send-off for the Interaca demic
League mines
Ridley Park loomed up with team Of
real ball tossers Harvey and Dalton
pitched very well for the initial contest.
Roche. Hayes, Smith and Price did good
work In the infeld, and Mifiiin, Lukens
and HURT showed that they have not
wasted their time in practice in the outfeld.
In batting and fielding Ridley Park showed
up quite well
Friends Central School needs more prac-
tice and the players must show better team
work IL they hope to win any OF their inn
portant games Captain Remmey pitched
a fairly good game, but the support he got
was poor Hearn. Harvey and Belber
showed up well. Coach kelschner will have
ms proteges out for their third practice in
the open next Monday afternoon
Coach Phil Lewis was pleased with the
work of the high school youngsters in the
game with Germantown Academy yesterday,
but he realizes that this was hardly a test
for his team. He used many subst tutes
and gave as many candidates chance as
was possible in the seven innings played.
Williamson, of Germantown Academy,
pitched good game, but received miserable
support Kulp and Buchanan. who did the
twirling for the high school look good for
future use. Buchanan hit the ball hard and
the work of Longstreet. Sergeson, Kidd and
Schaefer was especially noteworthy.
II has been officially announced that ths
Camden High School will play under the
intercollegiate League basketball rules as
revised for the local school auintets when
the next basketball season rolls around
This is another triumph for the Philadel-
pha Board Of Approved Basketball Officials
aud the city high school soons.
Following so close upon the action take
! by catholic High School in, adopting the
! Intercollegiate League rules, the change
! by Camden High adds to the vast majority
! or schools now playing the college rules
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
FAMOSO BASEBALERO HITS
LEAGUE IN VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, March 3l,--A peaceful
hut nevertheless subjugating invasion Of
Mexico lis on. That revolution-torn repuh-
lie is now threatened with interleague
baseball strife.
Baseball is taking such strong hold
in Mexico that the movements about the
country of noted players are recorded IN
the press" the Mexican news bureau an
nounced today in its news notes from
Mexico"
Thus there recently arrived in Vera
Cruz from cuba one Desidero Hernandez
who is described as famoso basebalero and
rIn eXcelente catcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
DEATHS

sSs :ssHs% as$a.5 Int Sln:on cs% %s''ss ss
THoRN 80 s%pdSdGny 5osEPH.NEs na,aI "
funeral hi OT from N 1915 MontGomery ave.
TINNEY--March es,. JAMES j.. husband Of
Srns irs Tinna% '' Relatives Ella and friends BLESSED
Sacrament and Rosary Societies of st Grescry,ss
Eershaw St. West Phia Solemn requiem mass
81. ,Gregorys Church, $50 a. m Int cathe-
z fT ,hss Tsad f. rs. sY.
EsSE bnsoSi CO. POST Ny q "a r. r." nys xG
iSw ia fDGsas osspn sun" % Basy aoas 8 i7n ST. Int.
,yes and friends invited to funeral Mon 1;33S 3S
% sor@n nsh 9l Of sSue@ ST.
ns4S ssss SIS Ess5E: ss
John Reynolds Council. No; I43, g; g; q A A..
tey!aed to~n sss ,s funsFa sS S,s
late ''T;r Daniel and MsGdoiena TREK. Relatives
as Gnds re.snss f ss Tre ssss
st Int. Greenmount Gem. Remains may be
vsTsS TTskHR-st MG1 to pamSra az p m n J 90
ANSiE Tao% ~ TSsEsT sie. sseS 10 =? R:,: R:s,
s0PeTnerS p m' residenss Of dsusher Mrs: Edwin
Int Morgan Gem. Train leaves Market st.
ferry fer P5myra - 80 RgnRoNrcA II WARD
nee CornelD. wife of John j.. Ward. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral Tues, a. m.
high mass Of requiem st. Anthonys Church.
$50 IN. m Int, Hey Sross rs.sv,ns Gem w.s, co,.
shohocken: Montgomery County, Pa, March 30
Wfong, aged. !5 Reatiyes and friends,
POST. g. A. r., No 70. Invited 10 funeral, from
Rsb. Ms & fres Mon H. saiswn
Int private, Remains may be- viewed u sun;
Station and p aud r.. Conshohocken. from 1880
un,il Newark .N; J51o paperSr rI,opX 9opy MAeE
wRANGEl inee Riehl, WIFE, VII. OF Otto. Otto Wranssi.
ices. Mon. q. m. 3o3 N. sd ST. Int. Mt.
Moriah Gem, Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
BROOKE WINS FROM WEAR
FOR COURT TENNIS TITLE
Championship at the Rae
auet Club

George H. Brooke clearly outplayed and
defeated Joseph W. Wear in the final round
of the court tennis singles championship
at the Racquet club today. three sets to
none 6-3. 6-3 6-l. Only in the first part
of the first set did Wear look like putting
up anything like "A fight. but after Brooke
had settled down there was never any
doubt about the result. Brooke played Il
cool. calculating game. and brought on
many fine shots. and he was particularly
accurate in placing the ball on the tambour
side Wear worked tremendously hard, and
in such a match lack Of experience naturally
counted against him.
Summary
j. W. Wear ........... 49,. = J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
CARSON LONG INSTITUTE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

DUNCANNON, Pa. March 3l-Carson
Long Institute, of New bioomhe,d; an
nounces the following baseball schedule for
the coming spring
.Anru 4--Mercersburg at Mechanicsburg,
April 2O-St. Mary's Catholic Club At New
Inrii 37-Conway Hall. at New Bloomfield.
MAY 2-Conway Hall, at tarlse'
NAV II-iebanon Valley Scrubs. at New
NAN WisLMarysyllle at New Boomfed.
MAY aoMinlin s;, S a. scrSs New soamneiiin, nnsiia
June e-Niarysvile. at ,MarysVile'
June l6--Open. 80 ,,,,-,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
.PHILLIESS
NORTHWARD TODAY
Moran's Squad Makes Final
Appearance of Season at
Coffee Pot Park
BIZ n star Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 81.
There was a merry windup yesterday to
the last game Of the season that. the
PhiIies regulars and Yanigans will play
here. After being blanked for eight in
nings and getting three hits off Mayer and
Craig. the Regulars opened the ninth M
ming facing a shutout defeat by to o. The
bases were quickly filled on singles by lIu-
derus and Cooper. with a base on balls to
Whitted sandwched in between the safe
ties. A single by Dugey was folowkf by
wild throws by Craig and Cravath, and
four runs went over the scoring station as
fast as an adding machine could register
them.
n Mike Dee got uniforms and other stuff
packed up and shipped them to Jackson
vile, where the Phillies will play on Mon
day and Tuesday as the starter for their
journey to the North The only aiing ath-
lete in The camp is Bancroft. Dave has a
pain in his groin and he will have to go
easy for few days. Otherwise he is in
nne physical condition, is also every other
member of the squad.
II wish the season was going to open
tomorrow" says Alexander Grover is fit.
and all he will now have to do is to keep
working along gradually until he gets the
spening day assignment.
zinn and Craig had a battle on their way
baby rattlesnake. Grabbing sticks, they
killed the rattler and proudly bore the
eighteennch reptile to the clubhouse where
It was given wide berth by Jack Adams.
Dugey. Cravath and Walker caught some
catfish, a. stingaree and big crab on
Thursday night. They thought the proper
! place for the catfish and the stingaree was
IN Killefer's bathrobe and that Killefer
would thoroughly enjoy having the crab
,for bedfellow, so they put Mr.. Crab 10
bed and awaited results They didn't have
long to wait. Killefer decided to turn in
early, He also decided to turn off the
lights before retiring. Eleven seconds later
there was yell, and Killefer was doing a
Gar dance. When things queted down
Killefer called for an Ethiopian to cart
away the crab. The Ethiopian did so, with
the crab on the end of "a golf stick. KillefeI
/, offered a reward for the perpetrators OF
the devilish deed.
Joe Oschger got six strike-outs on the
Yanigans In four innings. three of these
being In his first inning and two in the
next inning and one in the ninth.
Billy Shettsline yearns to volunteer for
war Not being able TO do so, he will dc
the next best thing-that Is. send one OF his
4 sons. Jack Shettslne has written from
Glenoldep to his father that he has chance
/. to join the navy as clerk, and he has
K asked his fathers permission to do so. The
chief Of the ,Glenolden Fire Department hal
written his permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

ANOTHER boxer has leaped into promt-
4 Aneuce and placed his name distinctly
on the pugilistic horizon. ANY one VINO eau
twice knock down Is. -. I.oughin, the south
Bethlehem cave Man. is worthy of recoEnl-
tluu as e terrific puncher. That ~ eNartlN
what Andrew koplu, a miner accomplished
at Puttsvile the other night. Andrew uses
Battling" as his prehN when he answers
the belt He has never appeared III "A Ihlld-
dclphia ring. although for several weeks
kopin has been residing In the htllS "'
Mauayunk with his manager, Joe Kennedy
kupin's victory over Loughin was not his
first big one lie also scored knockdown~
over Lockport Jimmy Duffy. and showed
splendid form against Jack Britton Eddie
Moha and Is. .. Bremen All Of these
contests were staged up the state and very
little was heard of kopiu's noteworthy
achievements kopu lS twenty-five years
old. weighs about li5 pounds and halls
from TiusNtle Pa, where previously An
drew worked as a coal miner. If we are
to believe Mr. Kennedy Eopiu not only is
terrific puucher. but also a boxer who
Possesses class. Joe says Battling has a
corling left and when he crosses his right.
zowie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
CHICAGO WINS GYMNAST!C
LAURELS; PENN Is FIFTH

NEW HAVEN Conn, March 81 Frank
Sturridge. captain of Penn. scored all the
Quaker points in the intercollegiate GYM
nastiC championship, won by the University
Of Chicago The Westeruers scored a total
Of lil2 points; IIaVerford was second
with 10 points; Princeton and New York
University tied, 2 points; Penn. NTH \
points; Harvard and Rutgers tied. each
and Yale. points
Henry tiagert. who was SldehorSe cham
pion in 1918 and VINO finished second last
year in his faNorite event showed poor
form and failed to place for the Pennsyiva-
MIA aggregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
|A'S so PER CENT
| BETTER THIS YEAR
pitchers Are Going Good and
Men Are Hitting the
Ball Harder
sLAWRY TWISTS ANKLE
Nv ROBERT W. maxwell

"a ATLANTA, Ga, March 3l.---Connie's y
rItchers are beginning to show signs Of
s,sss. In the last two days six of the
sonefuls have withstood the test and
emerged with flying colors. Seibod, Naylor
4 and Schauer tanned Jacksonville on Thurs
Say, and yesterday Elmer Myers and a
rc,ple Of Johnsons--Ellis and Jing-kept up
the good work and hung it on Indianapolis.
N THAT indianapolis battle should bring a
Y 4oySus feeling to Manager Mack. The
American Association is good one and
cIays as well az the majority of the MEM
z hers of the fast set Claude Derrick. Cozy
poian. Zwilling. Learf and "Cy' Falken-
hers once performed under the big tent and
\ iudeing from their work against the Ath-
ietics, they haven't slipped very much The
same Yesterday was as good If not better
than many we will see on the home lot this
season and the Mackmen deserve all kinds
Of credit for coping the verdict.
The first injury of the year occurred be-
fore the game. when Otis Lawrcy twisted
his ankle when he sprinted after fast one
The injury was rot serious. but Connie re-
fused to allow the youngster to take any
chances and sent Grover out to take his
place. Grover played good game outs side
of the first inning. when he made a terrible
mess out of Doan's easy grounder and put
Cozy in position to score on Learys two
6ase wallop. From then on he all
right and brought i'm the final score in the
tenth with q single to right.
Taking il all in ali the Athletics look
30 per cent better than a year ago. The
nhed plays smoother. the men are hitting
the ball better and the pitchers are all that
eould he desired Comics pitchers were
very weak last year. and it looks as II he
has bostered up that department.
From now on the team could show a de-
aided Improvement, for the games here in
Atlanta will he hard fought Four combats
will be staged, the first today and on Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t will he
the finishing touches to the spring training
trip and every man win I've given thor
eugh tryout.
Joe Bush has Il stiff neck which kept
him out of the brawl yesterday. He will
be ready for work Monday
Elmer Myers crossed Cy Falkenberg in
the third inning. when he reached out and
ewatted high fast one that was coupe
of feet from the plate and sent it over the
right t-feld wall, After that the elongated
hurler was allowed to walk back to the
hotel
Ping Bode declared himself before the
battle and said that he had enough hits
for the week He stated that some one
else would have to make the bingles, and
kept his word until the AS needed some
scores Then he busted one for a double
and in the ninth knocked one between right
and center, which was captured by Wick
land after hard run
Frank Thrasher was allowed to go to
his home in Atlanta, where he joined the
club today.
The secret Is out at last. Wally Schang
r. wearing mustache because it makes
him look more dgnified and less like a
ball player when off the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

CAMBRIA \. t.-TOmmA Coleman out
ho>cd koddA Mcdonald, CHARLEY Doyle won
from Charles Thomas. Andrew Johnston de
feated Jack TaNIor. Jack Cap0ni stopped
Jack CAROLYN, NTH; Ben HARRISON knocked
ou, Eddie King. fourth,
NOT >PRINGS--Iark Dillon knocked out
JimmN Barry third.
NEW NOKk-PatsN Cline outpointpd Leo
Johnson, Hoe Gibbs won from Rube IundS
Val SontnE aud Il. u. Lew Williams drew
Kid McI Ormark shaded Jack Tracey. Lev
E.lton stopped Paul DOYLE. ninth. Zoe kirke
stopped Joe Slattery. second.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.-.JOhnnS toulon drew
with frankie Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
kEENE FORCED TO QUIT
POLO OWING TO INJURY

Los ANGELES, March 81. - FoxhalI
keene. of New York. famous as horsemau
ana International polo player announced
here that he was compelled to give up polo
for all time
keene's retirement from the game is due
TO a permanent injury received recently in
fall from 4 horse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
MICHIGAN'S READMISSION
TO CONFERENCE IN DOUBT

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March %l'--Nothing
has been done by the board of regents OF
the University Of Michigan relative to the
nronosal that Michigan make application
for readmission to the Western lntercol-
legiate Conference. None OF the poard mem
bers would say whether tne conference .i,at
ter would come up at the next meeting.
ADril 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Maulbetsch to Coach Phillips Athletes

, ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 81 John Maui
eetsch; captain of the University of Michigan
football Team last year, has signed his contract
WIN Phillips University, at Enid Okla where
he 10 act as coach and director Of athletics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
CONNlE MACK REGRETS HIS INABILITY
1O ATTEND PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION

n "
~ ~ "hh dep regret that rU not be ably patriotic
demonstration Independence II
young AMercd 1he spectacle Of
oW Nh
cf Wefs no" and the
q JoE ont the rouised
SeFo"y, We hare trains
he TO hdndie
e"omPe OF the baseball players soH be foi~ed by
"CONNfE MACK Manogcr of Hp ltbIetcs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
SIX-FOOT LIGHTWEIGHT
IN AMATEUR RING MEET

BOSrON, March 3is--Amateur boxers are
nero 10 complete training for the national
Iompjonship TO he held on Monday and
oc1ay cf next week. Entries clQred yeH<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

JOHNNY Meal> breaks into the major division
of philly'S GstiU fraternity tonight. lIr shows
In his first wiud-up 81 hig club when he pairs
off with Stanley Willis. Of Detroit. at the Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Apaches on Warpath
In Arizona Hills

GLOBE. Ariz., Aug. Apache Ind
ians in the Sierra Amchas Mountains,
ffty miles northwest Of Globe, are on
the warpath.
The two largest asbestos mines in
the district have suspended operations,
according 70 a telephone message sum-
noning help, which was received here
at the Sherif's office tonight.
A forest ranger, who rode twenty-five
miles over rugged mountain trails 70
roach a telephone, informed Sheriff
Arner that forest fires were being
started in the vicinity Of the mines,
and that attempts TO burn mine build
ings were prevented only by prompt ac-
tion Of guards.
According 10 the ranger, two Indus
trial Workers Of the World organizers
have been active among the force Of 100
Mexiesns and Indians employed in the
district The rangers statements were
corroboratsd by Manager Tiffany Of the
mining companies, who telephoned 70
the Sheriff from Rice, Ariz.
More men left Globe tonight by au-
tomobile for Rice, where they will OBJ
tain horses for the ride TO the mines
20 assist in subduing the uprising and
eytinguishing the forest fires, which, the
ranger said, we're gaining considerable
headwhy.