davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25
LION CnEM'S TRAINER.
'~i;t2.sn OF 81 Carpenter While 2"0
S.cc!Gtcc5 Dash wildly Abaut.

T-w yorl:, April 25.-Uneypecjcd
th~i:'s werc experienced By more than
zoo mos:on-picsurc players Tucsa9T
afternoon when i big African lion
choy1ad and clawed its trainer INTO IN
c~orscicusness. The lion weighed coo
pounds. he attacked the trainer, lonn
4. Cahell, in an especially constructed
age in the studies Of Tie Paragon
Film Company at Fort Lee. Cahcil
was unarmed.
Women and children were screaming
aud some tainted. Men rushed about
Wild. I'll were in costume to pro-
Huce j film play. John c. Abbott, j.,
= stage carpenter, entered the cage
where the lion was carrying his VIC
tim around in his jaws. Abbott beat
nc huge beazt back with q pcle az.
Tho liens SkaIl is Eeiicvcd to have
fractared b. the blows.
Who2 =, Ion feii ana appeared M
able % movo, Abbot dragged the boy
ef the traiacr from the cage. i i
haliovcd Cahcli will recover. lie has
p deep cuts in the 5aci, ard IS chew
ed about the head and shoulders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25
AGED pRELATE IMPROVES.
Archbishop freland's Condition Holds
Out Hope OF Recovery.

st. Paul, Him, Anil 25.-The cor-
titior Of Archbishop John Ireland, who
Yesterday suffered . relapse after
having returned from Florida, where
he@h&7l r~ecupcrated from . breakdown.
w"as reported As slightly improved by
his Ffysicians tonight. The ]announcc-
mert stated chat the aged prelate h&i
shown ] Improvement after s~evara;
hours Of rest, and hope for his recor-
cry was expressed.
P,hyscians'believ that the strain il
ci5snt TO the Mnc trim from the South
was largely responsible for the re-
lapse.
-, ..NI*@ "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25
CANTER CONVICTION UPSET
Virginia Supreme Court Grants Writ
oa Error.

Bristol, Va, April Qualification
has been received here by Judge \. T.
0glcsby That the State Supreme Cours
Of Appeals has awarded a writ Of er-
ror in the case of James Canter, &C
cused of murder. This case has been
one Of the most noted il the history
Ct Virginia.
James Canter and his older brother.
luther, were sentenced to die IN the
electric chair in May, 1915, for the
murder Of Mrs. Maude Wilson in her
liorac near hc"e more than three years
ag3. Luther Canter went to the chair,
confcssing to his guilt but declaring
his brother to be innocent. The case
Of tire young brother was taken to The
Supreme Court, which reversed the
Circuit Court decision and granted the
y6un&ar Virginian a new trial. Five
:2,s have been held since, four Of
which resulted in hung %iurias. The
sixth resulted in the conviction Of Car
t2r. aad again the case was taken to
,tErISgta anlesCourt. This action may
result in 4 new trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25
ETpLOsToN At sPART-iNEUEI
r slfs S7R
II Is BsaSre3 Meteor was Cause
~ s;r;IjisnnT IIient n The Skies. +.

" ~
DsEll5afs ) c,5 april 25.-Aa
s%p!okI ihSsehe heavens slightly
sousrsasy OF saa zenith shortly alter
IS: 2a Nd k Msaday evening, said by
a3sai rscHiccrftisss 70 have been netecr!c,
startled this city and was, from re-
.bo-ts received up to this time, WI
messed BY persons within a radius Of
twenty-five r1i!os. The explosion cast
4 I'D slow over the earth, bringing
g. sharply marked shadows even Ct
c,2.lioad electrical wires, and III tie
.eavens .fcft 4 white clcud streaming
toward the cas-: that remained clearly
outlined for fully fifteen minutes. Po2-
s;bly three minutes after the Agas
was seen, three deep de%tonatlons' as
Ct distant guns, were heard. Il
seemed s. g}ear and so real many per
SONS believed it to have been the y
nlcsion Of sorne signal shell, possibly
> star she'll sent up by the Sigma!
Corps Of Camp. Wadsworth. Many
persons called the camp to inquire II
such were the case.
Soon after the explosion, reports
to local newspaper Offices from
nj sections Of the country, some towns
twenty-five; miles away being under
Inc impression it had taken place just
above their particular locality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

Observation-Disclosures house or rooms
for housekeeping. Board il Mount
Vernon location acceptionable. Ad-
dress ". W. Berry. Camp Hum
phreys, care OF Supervising Engi-
near, $685.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

ssz:K4rive5s .HesE:rM5 Sent to =. ], j
p''a'. Ii:
Philadelphia, Apfilss5.-A : rS5-"t
, cs.a nusiny w4gH Stoke oatfFs =
saaroom Of the Ghbar steamship! q
!, hid, willie being pursued by a CT
man submarine indhe Meditcrran@2H
sea. six Of the r~ing5leaders dire i'o,'
locked up in Noyamensing prss27
awaiting q hearing before United
States Commissibner Long and twS
others are lying da5sgarousiy woun4-
ed in The Pennsylvania Hospital, h,
ing been shot down; by Capt. Z. ..
Barry, commander Of the ship, dHriaG
a battle in the fireroom.
As soon as the Adelheid entered IT,
Delaware B~reakg9ter yesterday, Car.
Barry informed Che naval officers wis:
shay! occurred, and. United STATE
Deputy Marshals Kelly and NcCstFre3,
with a squad Of bluecoats from the
Second district were detailed to nee
the ship on It's asrivalin port and p!acs
the mutineers under arrest.
The Adolheid, which was bound isre
from Italy, was III Che vicinity Of Gil
braltar on March, 30 when a giant U
boat was sighted preparing for al st
tack. A torpcdo7was shot at the Adel-
mold, which misssd HEY by & few faet,
and the. ,U-boat commander immedi-
ately commenced. to shell the fleeing
Cuban.
Capt. Barry, seeing his dilemma,
telegraplled to the engine room for all
the speed that the engines could Pro-
duce. AS the vessel did not respond
very fast, the captain went to the en-
giHa room himself and, with the chief
and the first assistant chief,
rushed into the fire 0 to get Inc
force to speed up.
The fre-rcom force, a collection of
all nationalities, among whom were
many aliens, refused with oatns to DO
anything to get up more steam, ard II
a body, armed with shovels, slice bars
and any weapons that cam handy,
made an attack or the officers IN az
attempt to drive them up the narrow
iron stairway to the deck.
Seeing that the battle was going
against him and his officers, Capt.
Barry whipped out his revolver and
fired! G. Ricco and Giovanni Richterri
fell at the first shots and this
took the fight cut OF the rest o. tie
rautincers ard they were driven back
10 their work. Among the fireroom
force were q few americans, and these
kept shoveling on. coaAH;hile the t:gilt,
was taking place, 50 That the AaamS
in the boilers would not die down.
While the BATHS. 4,s4 been going on
aboard the Adelhcia the submarine he'd
continued its pursuit. elling the ve@-
SCI antil a convoyoff.Bftish merchant
Zen WAS sighted, guarded by q fceto Of
a strayetb. When. the convoy was
sighted the U-boat changed hex course
and attacked the feet sinking tTTo-o Of
The conveyed vcsscis, che Of which Was
the British steamship City OF VIII
mington. She then submerged and
Disappeared.
The wounded ftremcn were placed in
the ships hospital and the rest Of the
mut;nccrz were kept at work under
armed guards unit taken of the yes
eel yesterday By the Federal agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

WANTEU-Girl to clerk in store; viii
pay good wages. Cal! at 800 North
Patrick street, Alexandria.
$685.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

ron RENT-Six bedrooms, nicely fur
nishcd; suitable for young men, OF
would rem part of the house to de-
sirable parties. Call after . o'clock
D m, at sos Cronoco street, city.
99-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

WANTED-Fircman at Alexandra
County Lighting Company plant.
See Mr. Wicker, chief engineer at
plant, foot Of Wolf street. 9i-oE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25
VIRGINIA
CO.
In Effect February 23. 1915.
Subfcrt to Change without Notice.
:,cuyc alexandria for Washington

II ..W, IL.IW, ~
Except Sundays n Holidays.
fExcert. Sundays.
Leave hIcxnnnria For Mt. Vernon
4. N.-f5.35, 6.55, 7.55, S.55, $50,
r. NIECE, 1.35, 2.35. 3.35, AS.
5.25, SIS, 7.35. S.35, 9.35, 1875, 1l.J5.
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

"ANTED-Boy, good JOE, steady
work. Apply at ST. King street, ID
floor, Alexandria. 9S-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

WANTED-Lady with small baby
wants room and board, or room with
privilege of light housekeeping with
refined private family. Address
4. McA., Gazette Office. 9i-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

WANTED-Onc, two, three, four CT
five rooms and bath, furnished OF
u~nfurnished housekeeping apart
ment or house, with all modern con-
v]cniences, in refined neighborhooa
Of Alexandria or SUBURBS. Refer
ences exchanged. Write at once:
giving complete details. A. r. Oct
weller, care General Delivery, Wash
iagton, D. G.. So-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

rAPnN HANGING, ana window
Shades made TO order. Estimates
checrfu!ly given. Il. E. Webb, l37
South Fairfax street. Phone ZIG.
ThuTz.-Fri.-Sat-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

TANwED-Good cook, TO leave the
city: references. Call at Fairfax
apartments, Mrs. A. S. D%oniphan.
$685.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25

WANTED-Three mattresses, white;
good wages; one short-order COOK,
colored. Apply 805 King street:
$685.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25
Classified Advertising

;rANTED-Boy for day work. L.
Shuman & Son, City. 9s-3r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
3IIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

hooted the Judge loudly.
Away Off in the distance came a
whistling shriek-'To-ooo" !"
Gracious, who is that p hooted Judge
Owl.
"A lady Owl coming to marry you and
share your hollow tree" cried Peggy.
stepping from the airplane which had
landed below him.
Goodness me, don't want to get
married." hooted the judge in such
scared voice that Peggy had TO glggle
again.
Then why are you calling for a
wife?" demanded Billy Belgium.
THAT was only fun" replied the
Judge. Il like to tease the ladies'"
"To--ooo ~ came the shrek again. but
now II was much nearer.
You picked out the wrong one to
| tease this time" declared Billy Belgium.
III were you I'd get out OF sight before
she gets here"
You bet I WILL" hooted Judge Owl
very positively. Il don't want to marry
. voice like that"
Saying this, Judge Owl abruptly dived
out OF sight into his hole.
wed better hide. too" whispered
| Billy. That lady Owl sounds like a
up by her" with Peggy he quickly
crept beneath a bush where they would
! be safe from attack.
No sooner had they gained this refuge
than n great ruffied bird futtered down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
TAFT AWAITS
LEAGUE ACTION
Frazee and Hampstead
Urge Club Owners to
Back Them Up
JOHNSON SAYS NOTHING

New York, Nov 26.---Organized base
ball may be successful in inducing
William Howard Taft, former President
OF the United States. to become idenu-
In calm. judicious way. This is the
impression formed last night afte' q talk
with the former President at ii home
OF his brother. Henry w, Taft.
consideration to the baseball offer made
him last Saturday by President Hemp
stead, OF the Giants. and President Fra
zee. of the Boston Red Sox, but only in
gram last Sunday night.
Hampstead and Mr.. Frazee on Satur-
i sent to the PUBLIC LEDGER on sunday
night. ] outlined the points under which
i said l might be able to consider the
There sr asa ans weae sa outside
tions tesn spoke of. which must be
taken in consideration. The situation.
therefore. remains unchanged. am
as vet have reached no decision"
Mr. Taft wants to know just what
dutieE the baseball people want him to
fulfill ami the nature of the cases which
he would be obliged to decide. This
the club owners, who are most desirous
of bringing Mr.. Taft into baseball In
some capacity. While such cases as
those of George Sisler and Scott Perry
received a lot Of publicity. the National
Commission has handled hundreds OF
small cases which the general public
never heard OF. and a man of Mr.. Taft's
caliber could not spare the time to hear
such trivial cases.
President Frazee, of the Boston club,
yesterday expressed surprise that the
other club owners did not show greater
aptitude in grasping the Importance of
procuring former President Taft's valu-
able services for baseball
II thought everybody would see what
a wonderful thing II would be for base
ball II we could induce Mr.. Taft to ac-
cept that position as arbitrator of base
ball questions. Why, / thought the base
ball men In the East would get up a
special party today, to wait on Mr.. Taft
In New Haven and urge him to accept
our Offer
Frazee expressed fear that the OBJ
5ectlons Of some of the club owners on
inconsequential grounds might spoil the
whole thing; and that " Mr. Taft got
the idea that there was lack OF concord
among the owners, as to his filling the
II. Frazee especially said he was sur
prised at the stand of Connie Mack in
Philadelphia. He intimated Mack was
one of the men who knew the offer would
be made to Taft.
Frazee and Hampstead have sent tele-
spective leagues. urging them to wire
Mr.. Taft Immediately at New Haven,
saying they hoped he would accept the
position and that the former President
could count on their unqualifie support.
1t seems all the National League men
sent or will send SUCH kilograms to Mr..
Taft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Soccer Ne,us and Notes

winning str.aE. On Saturday Il downed the
Girard College eleven. 2 goals to !. Staoler
and Rodgers used the passing to good al
vantage.
Thnnkseivinr Day with be a big day for
the Shipystd 1.eagne; New YORK ,etas mests
avenue. Sun team of Chester Journeys to
Hog Island. while the Merchant ''B' team.
forty-hve minutes OF the dribbl!ng game
Another big Eams that should attract at,
tention In the benefit match being played
between the David Lupton Sons eleven and
the %"ndeTsrs This l. being STAGED as nts sSr the
in q soccer game. II Viii be played at
Tulip and wcstmoreland streets at p. m
Nolan showed some aggressive playing on
Saturday with the Merchant ''B' team and
was responsible for one of the goals scored
against Hog Island. Barrett. by hooking the
pill out of a scrmmage. made pretty boot
for another tally.
Tommy Swords gave a fnc exhibition Of
the kicking game along with Politt in the
New York Ship and Chester Ship contest
when they each scored two goals.
Manager Rove was conspicuous figure on
the sidelines. working hard to keep the large
audience behind the rores.
It's unfortunate that the manager at
the Third street and Lehigh avenue grounds
would be cheaper than glass. for that game
", SATURDAY. thnrr thyCa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
CHAPTER ii
.Ssceefhearfs in Plenty

WTo-ooo" came a whistie-like
l. shrek from the South.
''whoo---oo!" came cry from the
north.
"Wa-wa-wa!" :" came a wall from the
east.
who do you suppose can be making
all that noiseT' asked, Peggy Of Billy
Belgium. as the toy airplane carried
them In swift pursuit OF Judge Owl.
They are lonesome lady Owls an
swering Judge Owls advertisement for
a Wife" replied Billy. And from the
sound Of their voices I'd hate to be In
his shoes when they find him."
Peggy ckcred The voices didn't
sound a bit pleasant. She could picture
in her mind how funny Judge Owl
would look married to wife with a
shrewfsh shrek like the bride she
heard.
The airplane sped so fast that 1t
quickly darted ahead OF the lady Owls,
catching up with Judge Owl just as he
perched on a branch outside his own
hollow tree.
"whoo-'l, love me? WHO'LL love
me?"
''Whool share my hollow tree?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
TWO TITLE RACES
A. A. U. and Intcrscholastic Runs
on Thursday

Two championship cross-country races
will be held in Fairmount Park Thanks
giving Day. The first will be the Amer
lean interscholastic championship under
the auspices Of the University of Penn
tional senior A. A. U. title event.
Charles Pores, who set up a new ten
mile record at the national track and
field championship In September, will
be one of the entrants In the A. A. u.
run. according to an announcement by
Samuel J. Dallas, the a. A. U. presi-
dent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

hurried away an fast as he could.
MY. but that was narrow escape"
Peggy heard him mutter But even as
he said II n snowy white figure fluttered
down into his path. and caught him in
a feathery embrace.
my beloved. heard you call. and
I've hastened TO you. Well be married
at once" cried the white figure In
raspy voice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
West Virginia to PLAY

NIorEantown. W. Va. Nov. 26.--Rush
been at Camp Gordon officers training camp
has been transferred to the s. A. T. c. here
and arrived yesterday. simultaneously with
his arrival eighteen men In Section A. com.
prising most Of old varsity, We're excused
Day game with Section b.. Bailey was in
cludsd. and. along with Mecue. Lewis. Fish.
a strong front to the vocation men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Miss Snowy owl!' whispered Billy
Belgium. she will kidnap poor Judge
Owl and carry him to the frlgid north.
"Hoot Hoot Hoot" cried Judge Owl,
nearly ,smothered. Let me go! Let me
go!"
But Miss Snowy Owl only hugged him
the tighter. while Peggy and Billy Bel
GUM snickered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
ST. COLUMBIA AND
YOURSTRULY WIN
Capture Close and Exciting
Games in American
League Opening
BIG CROWD ATTENDS


Trsymore Hall was packed to the
doors last evening for the opening of the
American League basketball season
Two fast and exciting games were
played, Yours Truly winning the first
from Hancock by the score Of "a to 21
and the champion st. Columbia emerg-
ing in the long end Of a 80 to "a total
against South Philadelphia Hebrew
Association
Bill Blacks field goal was the decid-
ing factor in the victory of Yours
Truly over Hancock. The latter led
at the end of the first half 13 to 10,
but Manager Kleinberg removed him
self from the game in the second half
when Herzog arrived and with the latter
in action Yours Truly performed much
better, and outplayed Hancock at every
turn. Wood excelled for the losers. but
Liz" Powell was away Off and missed
many apparently easy chances The
result was a big surprise.
The champion st. Columbus were
forced to the limit to defeat 5. =. H.sA.,
and owe their victory to the accurate
goal shooting and fine floor work of
Jimmy Brown, of Camden, and Charley
McGregor. formerly. of Jasper. The
figures were even at the conclusion OF
the first half at thirteen all, and during
the first twenty minutes were tied on
three occasions.
S. p. II. A. was ahead 5 to 1 at one
time, but on three goals In rapid sue
cession, two by McGregor and one by
Campbell, forged ahead. The losers
evened the count at 13 just as half time
sounded.
The second half opened with a field
basket by Chick Passon. and McGregor
followed suit, the totals still being dead
locked at Is. Passon again counted on
a beautiful goal and Brown made his
first of the season and in half minute
scored another. giving the Saints the
lead at 10 to II, and they were never
headed during the rest of the game.
Jimmy added three more points. boost
ing his teams total to 22. Fast work
by both sides featured the remainder
of the play and the game ended, st.
COLUMBIA, 80; S. Z. II. A, "a.
Bssketbalrs first sacrifice to the cause
Srean%6Gd, Gt a,Ss5tS kensss,sn chap Harry wa.
star ss the vinsoms ssn1"s q feo'Ss S psysr and
basketbaier performed with Jasper Re-
W. j. Scheher. Of the Eastern League.
made a speech. and Ira Thomas tossed up
the first bali and laudcd the champion
ST Columbia for its work Of last year.
A number Of ex-State LeaEuers were in
the hall, Including Joe Berger, of Plymouth;
who last year finished second In scoring. ana
Tray Jones. of Scranton and Wilkcs-Barre.
Former Eastern 1,ea9uers were buzzire
in the corridor. Among these were Mana,
gers Myers OF De Neri, and Kennedy of
Jasper John Linton. one Of the owners OF
the Jewels. was also on hand.
Bobby winshiiPs RoQkwood five won Its
onening gnme of the season on Saturday
night by defeating Harrisburg. 3I-3.
The second half Of the American League
gets going tomorrow evening, when VictriN
" Dnhson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Sneaker Out of Service

Boston. Mass. Nov. 26--Tris Speaker, the
Cleveland AMERICAN League outfeider, and
first baseman. obtained their discharges
from the navy yesterday. Both men have
been studying for commissions at the naval
aviation school at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DADDY
JUDGE OWLS WOOING
A complete ncW adventure each Dcek. b,
ginning Monday ond ending Saturday

fudge OpI, lonesome in his hoIloto
tree, With most Of the other birds
tointering IN the South, ddpcrtiscs for
a toije. Peggy and Billy Belgium
seek to save htm from makin9 q mis-.
fdkel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
French orphans Cared Tor Hero

French Orphans Cared for Here
Fewer than 5000 out Of more than
100, 900 fatherless children OF France
are being cared for in philadelphia, ac~
cording TO Mrs John Markoc. chairm4U
of the children of France committees Of
the Emergency Aid. Mrs Markoe pre-
dicted yesterday that all the Committees
at work In this country will eventually
work in conjunction with the Catholio
war council. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Merchant. In spite of not being able to
play 'Laddie'' McCabe played gilt-edge
contest UP ut the bethlehem grounds on Sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Bethlehem was given the biggest battle
- WN, wiro" the Merchant "a" team
forced ~ into extra periods, before going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Former Eastern 1eaRuers were buzzinG
in the corridor. Among these were Mana.
gers Myers OF De Neri, and Kennedy of
Jasper John Linton. one Of the owners or
the Jewels was also on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

Bobby Winshiips Rookwood five won It
opening gnme of the season on Saturda
night by defeating Harrisburg. 3T-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

A number Of ex-state Leasuers were in
The hall Including Joe Berger. of Plymouth,
who last year finished second In scoring. and
Tray Jones Of Scranton and Wilkcs-Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

The second half Of the American League
gets going tomorrow evening, when NtctriN
meets Naval Aircraft and Midvale opposes
" Dohson.