davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

CHICAGO, March 26 - After having
.,own considerable strength, due to un-
s.vorable crop news and the announcement
Al additional military and naval prepara-
.,o,s nv the Government, heavy profit-tak-
,rg forced reaction in the wheat market
sodav. with final prices irregular May being
Twer and July and September higher.
R,tving fever seemed to have cooled down
.omnorarily in the afternoon following an
f.ycellent demand in the forenoon Longs in
~oreral found the advance very tempting
snd turned paper profits into cash. Good
CANCELLATIONS of old hard wheat for ship
ment from local elevators were reported
Rears asserted that bad adviees from the
xinter belt were exaggerated. In the fore
aeon beated shorts bought with a rush
hut they displayed less anxiety later.
s9 Nav. after having risen to $1.93L,
dropped to Sl.903s. closing at $l.9Oas to
A. e0ss against S1,91. Saturdays last price
1uly's high was S166SI, from which it fell
70 si63ia, ending at S1.6384 to $1.635s
compared with $163 at the end Saturday.
The best on September was $l.j2, made at
the outset and the lowest $li9"S, with the
last price St.5O14 to $l50 compared with
s1iS5s at the close saturday.
private advces said that large part of
tbe area i'm Kansas and Nebraska would
have to be abandoned and predicted n con-
dtion below 20 in those States next month
Reports from Indiana and Ohio We're better.
The visible supply in the United States
6ecreased 1.26S.000 bushels for the week to
tO.142O00 bushels: The market at Liver
poo was duh but firm
\ There also was active general selling of
corn by the larger longs, which sent prices
down after having been strong. The close
was irregular. with May lower and July and
n septem nr higher. The weather was favor
able for the movement and fresh outside
!. support lacking,
The visible supply in the Unitsd States
decreased $4,000 bushels for the week TO
l.. .3g6. 600 bushels The market at Liverpool
was firm.
Proft-taking was free in oats. General
trade was good The visible supply in the
United States decreased 1,221 900 bushels
for the week to 3i,SS000O bushels. The
market at Liverpool was dull but firm
Shipments from North America for the
week were 1,032 900 bushels.
S@ Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
VEGETABLES

The general market quiet and prices
showed little change QuUtat ions: White pOtH
toes per bushel--Pennsyvania choice, $2.I5m
80: New York. choice. So, 20; Maine. choice
50 ~ a. 80: western. choice. 81 - n 90; white
rot ators Jersey. per basket, 81 .50W l,1i sweet
potatoeS. Eastern Shore. per bhl.--No. |, Si,''
az: No > 81 500 81 sweet potatoes, Delawarr
and Maryland, per hamper-No. l. 81. 100 > 10
No. > 81 2Jd 80, Culls, 81; sweet potatoes,
Jersey per baskct-No. /, $l4Om l.50; No, .
aOa 65c: onions per i00,lb. bas-No: ! yet99W, i9N
SSmS7i; cabbage, Florida, per hamper. S3b
Z 30; do Florida. per crate, $5.501GG; spinach,
Norfolk per bb, $Sm do. T"Sas, per banner,
S2mg2I: kae, Norfolk per bbl., 81 %" -
raulilower Norfolk, per crate. 81 l,1oW2; lettuce
Florida fancy per basket $Im 100; lettuce
FLORIDA poor to good, per basket, 81 as; celery,
FLORIDA per 1O-inch crate, S3n3;3O; beans.
Florida per basket-Green, SinS; Wax. $1H =
rgpnIant Florida, per box, So 30 .; peppers.
Florida, per boy, 500 725;, squash, Florida, per
bOx 81 II n % peas Florida. per. DaSket
S5G :. tomat0es Florida, per basket, 81. l5R >;
gus southern. per dozen bunches-Fancy,
sh@S: choice, $344 mushrooms, per lib has
kat SI1On |. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
PROVISIONS

,,,inatt IL market ruled firm with q fair iubbing
i,i uVhau' quotations; city beef, in stts smoked
SIu CIV M Mt,,urled 34c western beef. In sets smoked
ir Nv, oett knucltles and tenders smoked and
aau,urlcd, 3oc' western beef. knuckes and ten.
penSt;, shoked doc; beef hams. SgSm 30. pork
-I-ns " 5dri DO, skinned, loose. 23n93ig g.: do
skN,hhed, smoked, 2im24iac e; other hams smoked.
haiihS smoked. western cured. 23ia 0t2lc; do.
poutg ,boh"ess. BE, picnic shoulders. : j..
Eurtd, loose, Sac; do. smoked, lgi2 e., bellies.
iI iI pthle' according to average, loose, lDia e..
meaSlaSt bacon. as TO brand and average. city
urea 2l'gc; breakfast bacon, western cured,
@iR g; lard, western, refined, tierccs. 2ic, do.
WESTERN rehEed, tubs. 2lc lard. pure city.
kettle rendered in tierces 2ic; lard pure CITY
ip lac -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
ERESH FRUITS

Demand was fair and values generally ruled
steady, as follows: Apples per bi.-lork I'm
periai, $4m5.50: Bon Davis, $in5; Baldwin,
No. l. 81 5Om Is; do. unsraded $50 Green
Kings, No. l. S5a5,5O: do, ungraded. ,$3n4;
stayman. No. ! $4@6; DO gGsraded $2:3n4
$50 30 ApplGs NogIh,wo%Gstscrn per box X.r
box S3fr4 Oranges, Florida, per crate-Bright,
fancy. $3a7; Russet, fancy. 5000 5;2o' poor
Pneappes. Porto Rico, per crate, 81" %
Ora nberries Cape Cod. per bbl.--Fancy late
varieties 81 a so: Early Black. S20I. Gran
berries. cape cod. per crate, 81 .5Om2; Do. Jrr-
sey, per crate. 81 a 80. Strawberries, Florida,
prr at 2S a 3Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.---The directors
of Wells-Fargo & Co have established the
stock on n quarterly dividend basis, but
have not changed the rate OF dividend paid
The first quarterly dividend of 81 so share
has been declared. payable April 20, to
stock of record April 3 Formerly this stock
was on semi-annual basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

DETROIT March 26.--The Charcoal Iron
Company of America has declared an
initial regular quarterly dividend of | = per
cent on the common stock payable April
10 to holders of record March 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
Bethlehem's New Stock Fully Paid

TRENTON. y. j.. March 2G.--The Beth
lehem Steel Corporation today filed notice
with the Secretary OF state certifying that
5000. .OO0 of capital stock, an authorized
issue Of class "B' stock in accordance with
its. amended charter Of February H. has
been fully paid in. OF the total $50 600, 900
was issued as Il stock dividend out of ac-
cumulatcd surplus as of January % last and
is fully paid and nonasSessable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
L.iXprDnnl Cotton

LIVERPOOL March 25.-Cottou futures
were quiet, with active months TO II
points net higher. Sales totalcd 5000 bales,
including 42OO American. May-June. ll"Id ;
Iuly-AuguSt. l.S4d: october November.
g.. .47d; January February. l1.4Od
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
BUSINESS is SMALL
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Traders Show Waiting DISPOSE.
ton, but Prices Rise on
Weather Report

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, March 26.-The following
iemprrntures were recorded In the cotton
nelt ihiS morning; Oklahoma and Raleigh.
ihi Asheyilie, AZ; Abilene aud Knoxville.
1Oj Del Rio, Macon. Nashville. Augusta.
Atiantn' Charleston and Wilmington. 81;
thattlnOOEa. SO; san Antonl0, Sc; Mem
pms. Birmlnglam and savannah 60; Lit
uP Rock, 62i Montgomery, Shreveport and
54cksOnNiiie. Gii Nicksburg. Meridian and
ihumasNille. 60; Galveston, New Orleans,
Mobile aud Pensacola. 6S; Corpus Christi
and Tampa, 90.
., There was .Oi inch of precipitation at
MontgomerSi .OG inch at Pensacola; OS inch
sOnNille
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

ALBANY, n. ". March 26-rhe
Service Commission has authorised m
high Buffalo Terminal Railway Coz
to mortgage its property for 5000, ,004
issue like amount Of " per cent ~
The bonds will be sold at 9b, To net $l,<.
900 and the proceeds used toward
charging s3.740,0o0 Of s per cent dek|
lures outstanding on June 3o 1915 to'
charge an indebtedness OF S301,984. OW|
to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Conpany,|
advances. and toward further cxpenditu
of Sl,o67. .655 upon the Lehigh Terml
facilities in Buffalo This financing II
intercompany transaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
LOCAL LOANS DECLINE
Loss Of $2,911 ,0OOfn week-Individua
Deposits Gain

The Philadelphia bank statement this
week showed decrease OF S2,9liO 900 In
loans and an increase Of s3,Sl2 900 in in
dividual deposits Bank deposits on the
other hand. decreased $i,1l60o0. Surplus
gained. SS32.OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARK EFT

NEW YORK. March 26.--rhe market for
coffee futures opened unchanged to 2 points
lower. Transactions on the call amounted
to $3.50 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

surplus March -, 1915 $40 992 600 Marct
% 1918. s3I, 1903 900. March 20. 1914. St2.2iG,
OOO; March "a 1913 s2,l76000; March %
1912, si3.O97, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
REFINED SUGARS

= me market was quiet and unchanged Re
uh'ts list prices: Extra fine gTauulatud 1Cs
poWaored I1Oci confcctioners' \. G0Oc; soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

Tbe following precipitatiOn lin inches)
- reportetl: At Charles city and Niuni-
WI .Vi; MinncdOsa and Helena. .O2; Lin
rotin and Denver, .O6; sheridan, 10. and
Vnisufine, ,12,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW NOHK-IaTI money Opcned nj IA
per cent for lending and receiving
Rates on time loans. secured by good
mixed stock Exchange collateral, TODAY
were 3 ie a - per cent for sixty and ninety
days and ga, "a per cent for four, five and
six months.
Prime bank aCceptanCes were quoted at
S,s u per cent for eligibes and 3 IS a . y
per cent for ineligibles
The market FOR mercantile paper in the
interior sections is a shade easier at per
cent Discount rates run up to Az per
cent FOR hne quality. with the medium rate
the average in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26

PHiLADELPHiA-Ca 80 per cent.
Time, 4 '2 a per cent. Commercial. three
to six months, 4l2 d4@a per cent
LONDON-Money 3A per cent discount
short bills ass per cent. three months hins
4Ss per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
leading futures ranged as follows:
$4,000, 900 More Gold From Canada

NEW YORK. March 26.--GOld in bars to
the amount 'of S5,000,000 was received today
from Ottawa and was deposited at the
Assay Office to the credit of j. p. Morgan
Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
LOCAL MINING STOCKS

$1OOOOO,OOO
Government of the French Republic
Date April 1917 mtr@traa hArao md aobr D Ama1
Coupon" md
'" " '' % % g 1 ] E. + ] : % :; ". s '''" '""
:::: : g.: ~ E: ] :: ] :: :: g. '''
to- s % @ & s rat; " SSe sy aSa ] ~% % S ]
I % % @
%s9i " @ % s @ %
a, s & r S s @ % s @ % Ss f 5 % y 3s $sss $s
S 1r%s %~s: ss , "sg % 1S S "% # Hs s
@ ss% ds"% @ r ~ Ss % @ a ] the City Stockholm ~" an"
~si % n d@ s c % the z%% %s %s s@s
@ S%s Co., ~ass Ss %1s %%o aG %s ' a sy %y
Offering
OFFER THE A'0v NOTES SE SHGF5SSS at 90 IND INTEREST YIELD
1917 1 s;s1 H Ss % r7 $ s rs @ &C. at % g. 1" March e.
than e1ss%Sst 1ss 4S% ' "'" "' a"'4"
] % u Ts s9%% % u Tee c """ @'" N'" '" ' their
Apr"eann ] @ v~ to tn above" N~ hs@ssEao
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ""' '" City CITY ~ York Guy
xzDDER PEABODY 6 c.
VIM READsco
CHASE NATIONAL Ne" ht '"1 w
BANKERS TRUST 'o"ss "" 'osx
TRUST co" "s Go"%rs . ,4 %
' eoss7SE s sHs1s7 81 ss
FIRST MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY M h~a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATI0N
- nEtTIIS

wINDER. Third Month 2dth Br WilLhiAM IAN
a WINDER. Relatives and friends Jerusalem
Iod~e H. No 800 T. and a. NJ. and ST. Adams
No. A. 81 SET T. pawe;dn 9y5GS to aTa isnean n
rTrriiands' MEETING House. l.anghorne, Pa II 80
u M Int. private, in adjoining buryins sr9Gnd
~ RmII III EY Y-March 26, after short Illness, VII
LAM B. RILEY Funeral services at 40 Pen
brook ave- Wayne PA WaIn WThTrs' far p Train nm Iaay %t
ing broad ST station 12t2 5,!i p I1nr NJ y,do,v
~ Jnseph r. Farrar. Relatives aud friends,
9rham5ion 9l JoSi council No. $, u. OF L." invited TO
iuntI"ii iuntiniaw. Charley a. Doudy, l55 y, G2d st.
int. private. Friends may call tues to 10
BRoKAW;-Suddegy,, Marc99 e 4 TrSGtoH RrotsH
y: '''p pa.iafiIes and friends invited to funeral
~. ,.i,ns We'd , D. m. 4i5 Il, State ST., Tren-
ton ~ j. Int. Greenwood Ceni
LOST AND FOUND
Doc-I,ost Boston bulldog; one eye white and
po,o hTindIe. white feet, brndle body; collar
UU5ifb red stones Reward q returned Webb,
No 81, Park ave- EiKihs FarN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
|ROFI,T- TAKING HURTS
WHEAT AFTER GAINS
r;nal Prices Are Irregular, July
and September Ending Higher
and May Lower

s WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK. March 26.--Advlces received
"A F.be weather Bur "a this morning indi-
ssssscd the following NTather conditions;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-26
PHILA. co. EARNINGS

The statement of groSs and net earnings Of
the Philadelphia Company and affiliated operai-
ing ,ompuuirs classified by departments, for
February and eleven months ended February IS.
iHlT, comparcs with corresponding periods last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
MARINE DAY" AT
PENN TOMORROW
Sea Soldiers Guests When
Red and Blue Opposes
Swarthmore Eleven
TRIO OF NEW PLAYERS

PENNSYLVANIA. stI smartiug under the
defeat administered year ago, goes into
the game with Swarthmorc tomorrow deter
mined to reap revenge from the little
Quakcrs from the Main Line. And rs an
extra color lu the annual game it will be
marine daN" with about 500 sea soldiers
in the stands
The half thousand marines from the
navy yard, together with their famous band
and the officers Of the War Emergency
Unit. will be the guests of the University,
and n gala occasion will he made of the
annual clash between the two friendly
rivals.
After Penn defeated the Garnet 50 un-
mercifully In 1914. the Main Liners were
not scheduled for return game the fol-
lowing season. but relations We're renewed
last year, and just to get even for dropping
them Swarthmore handed Penn's powerful
eleven a neat trimming
Miller After Revenge
Hene Miller played I'm that game last
season and Il was one of the best games
Of his career, but even he could not bring
victory to the Red and Blue Being cap
tain this season. Heiue is naturally anxious
TO wipe out the stain Of the reverse, and
those who travel to Franklin Field tomor-
row will see Heine, rated by many as the
greatest end Of tho day, at his best for
Penn and his worst for Swarthmore.
There will he three new faces in the
Penn liuc-up when the Red and Blue takes
the field against the Garnet They are
Joe Van Ginkle an end ',vho has shown
great promise during the last week; Mitch
ell Cleary a sub guard from last season,
aud Bunnie Lerch, the snappy little quar-
terback.
These three reported for practice for the
first time last Monday and already they
have shown enough stuff to warrant paC-
l,. Grgt tpur an +inlF Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
GETTING UNDER WAY HE SURE DID HIT
THE BOOB OF THE SERIES, THE BABY
WHOM GOTHAM ABUSED, THE STAR
WHO WASN'T COMES INTO HIS OWN
Blushing Benny Kauff, With His Pair of Circuit
Clouts, Travels From His Position as Spear
Holder to the Very Center of the Stage

ON BOARD BASEBALL SPECIAL.
Unless there
a there
to
introduced
his which
| $
then before orpn
o Is
"Iia Here where
baseball players
load of hay
OF
all luck
was in a
it n
and with the
II the
s how he look N is new suit
Egoodn e. notably
the ZIm caste
ousam some in ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Started Poor, But He Finished Big

st
MCNlulm
field
ara.h He
he
Then
q knew
Eleven had
his
grboye
head Happy
suhi
it
paw
game Danorth the
missed
showed
But the
ball
II
Gene he a
\
- neted him $500 Before the he
Brooklyn His homers
a
$50
when he ecameb back to ebenchaf after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
WATER HOLE DISCUSSION SETTLED
DEFINITELY BY THREE EXPERTS,
CHICK EVANS, CRUMP AND BUXTON
Point Has Been in Dispute for Some Time and Trio
Decides 1t Is a Parallel Hazard Problem
and Easily Answered
By PETER PUTTER

TWO New York golf writer's a short time
l. ago got into a discussion over a ball
played into water hazard. Briefly, the
case was something like this; A player
had played safely over a water hazard, but
in playing back the ball fell into the hazard
again. The point was where he should
drop the bali One Of them maintained that
the player would have TO drop on the rar
side of the hazard so that the hazard was
between the player and the green.
The ether maintained that il was. absurd
to do this and that the ball could he dropped
SO that the water hazard did not intervene
so long as the ball was not nearer the hole.
That seemed to be the common sense view
of it,
Three Experts Settle 1t ,.v .
Al Pine Valley last Sunday 7 put the
problem as it appears up to Chick Evans,
George \. Crump and Cameron b. BuXtcgl.
They all declared the water hazard shOud
be treated as parallel hazard and the
player could drop the ball SO there was no
water intervening but not nearer the hole.
They brought out the point that mas
much as the shot in dispute was not
played over the hazard there" was no
reason why the player should drop Il ball
on the other side,
/ In order to make the point clear 10
| them ] mentioned the sixteenth hole at
| Shawnee. This hole is about 1875 yards.
| with the Bnnieiill between the tee and
! the green. If a golfer played over and
| overran the green and in playing back
the ball went into the creek the player
| would have to go to the tee and drop a
| ball, but he could drop n bail on the green
| side, but not nearer the hole. In this
case the water hazard does not figure, as
the shot which went into the water was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

not played over the hazard but was played
over the green into the hazard. The
creek is treated as if il were parallel to
the hole
The discussion was brought UP as the
players were playing the twelfth hole at
Pine Valley, which will be the sixteenth
hole when the course is completed. This
is two shotter and the pond is TO the
right Of the green. All three pointed out
that If the approach shot to the green were
hooked into the pond all that would be
necessary to do would be for the player
to drop the ball, not on the other side of
the water, which would be same shot, but
on the fairway or rough near the pond so
that there would be no water intervening.
The point is an interesting one and has
come up before and has0been decided as
these three experts have decided it. New
York papers please copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Some Famous Golf Matches

Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Barlow haYe probably
fought out more interesting golf matches
in the last fifteen years than any other
two women in the Philadelphia district, and
the Merton player has a slight advantage
over her Huntingdon Valley rival. Both
have won the amateur championship of
Philadelphia five times, Mrs. Fox AS early as
1902, with Mrs Barlow as the runner up.
Mrs Fox has been runner up five times, the
first time being in 1898, while Mrs Bar
low has been runner up but once. Mrs. Fox
has once been national runner up and Mrs.
Barlow twice but neither has ever won the
championship Of this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
SOME AFTERMATHS
OF THE Big GAME
Tad Comments in Humorous
Way of Players and Spec
tatOrs Alike
FANS RAZZ E. COLLINS
By TAD

By TAD
NEW YORK oct. IL.
Zimmerman is like parrot these days,
He wells at every one on the SoX team, men |
on his own team and even the poor cops. |
In Chicago Zim didn't peep
another lrindU lad is Mr.. Ficicher. Some |
Of the things he UeHs Gt the SOr can BE- |
heard plainly In me press bOr, There are |
quite a number Of ladies near, too; bW II |
boihcrS him not
John Collins has an slib after dropping
two flies from the bat of the blushing violet
Kauff He says that Bill F'arnum's canary
colored coat was the cause of both fops.
II Bill Farnum would only wear a green
cap his camouhage as carrot would be
complete.
wild Bill Rariden Is one of the surprises
of the series. Bill has had eight putouts,
| seven assists, bats 800 and has not made
an error. Mr.. McCarty is not missed at
all.
| Rube Benton tried to put the bee on
| Harry Hampstead for a cnunk of worlds
| series money in advance Hampstead gave
| Rube the $780, then chirped: ITS really
| surprising the amount of money you need
| Rube" The latter blushed and then sml-
ingIy piped "lt amt me, Gee, / don't
need it. but the taxi drivers, the restaurant
men and the tailors do"
! Red Murray is In danger Of losing his
| record You remember that Red once went
| through a worlds series without hit,
| Others are trying 10 do the same thing, but
| not Violet Benny.
The Sor simply ioul not put on their
traueIinO unitorms.. The Superstitious old
things HdUiHg tUon too games touh the
,obfte suits, fhey threU the trdUeHHg scenery
| dtpdU aud st0edr Il has been lost.
| Abe Attell had a walters apron in the
| press stand yesterday. on the day before
he wore a messenger boys kelly. You can't
keep that Able boy out or good place.
The bleacherites warmed up early, giving
Eddie Collins the rae again yesterday
When Matty blew in from Cincinnati he
drew an awful hand.
Breadways favorite hams" were there
IN great Numbers. They missed Wednss-
das's matinee.
The mosing picture men TOOK movies of
1|faIH1 unoI1&fA0II1IH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Another for Harry Greb

BUFFALO. y. V, Oct. 12.-Harry Greb,
the Pittsburgh sensation. won his thirty
sixth straight battle last night when he
all but stopped Gus Christie i'm a ten
round battle before the Queensbury Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
GIANTS, FIGURED OUT FOR COUNT, {
SHOW FIGHTING SPIRIT AT HOME
THAT MAKES THEM FAVORITFS
Ferdie Schupp, the Pitcher Who Had Nothing Bnt
Glove, and Benny Kautf, the King Goat,
Share Honors in Second Shut-Out
BY GRANTLAND RICE
NEW YORK, Oct. 70

2
HERE and there this shhaered goedrenchd embtted ana
IL bated a
other
for distinguished
modest dream driving
of his
ardworking little Giant broke
neck and neck with their " W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Series NOIU EUen Stephen

n stephen with each side
didn't
ne Eddie got yesterdays
game you can an dope % the sanes amy way ] SGo see @ m % % % % @ @ s ] %
over seven runs co. Comparisons @ ] ia favor % 'e s Ne" % m YORK @ 0 Of and
T ih These usge are as useful as Communication eNe. to Port Indian
ball out of the nae These % in the attack We're very much the bad and
sood Sase unnsr like Collins caught so % off the bag but he reason
on snd base a h G%S nome @ % n u the ] ps @ nsrs o % CONNECT wit" es scn @
the bingles booe
CCHUPP pitched
aliens up a tree andaI
by the following table prepared by Charley
Innings .................. Total
shupp ...................1a 91s 21tla a 2o12l
Da"ortn pitched the eighth inning
When Benny Started Faber Stopped
HER did well un he Frooyed one for Nsua and then hit some hard luck
led with single Robertson ben, out tap down the
That
harden pa @ took @ mighty vpe but hit to Fsber who threw the plate forcing
quickly the ball Gann and Rariden out Robert
% son howtye n % d m % & @ ike % % @ Fe % % crossed @ t done % S Srpp @
senTpR @ az @ bat & m % ] % @ @ % 4o @ rd for f6e pae @ Sat ws
This break the settled things for the soz After spoSns of
zim
ssa for for weeks
MANAGER ROWLAND against for pitchers His
1 in sness @ are thai he win not use Goo Of for
Russell he blows upfarewh to the
pionship
Sox Wonder What win Happen Next
rain to-day is no
shaveDo
nwfla probably Collins
46saah
the Benny Ksun has
modsy His feat Of making
record however In 1915 Iarr
of ROBERT w
's s'. 9. :'s:: y !, :;; s; :-'"' g e