davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-08
clase la external dar dupa &c mu-

clase la external dar dupa ce a mu-
rit mama tata M a scos din scoala.
,,Foarte bine, dar ute ce-i; mie
1mi trebue bucatareasa. Ca fata in
casa astept Sc vina una care m "a ser
Wit la Bucuresti. M am fnvatat GU
ca, o fata de treaba, acum S a ma
fitat 81 o Sc am ncvoie 81 de barDa-
tul Ell. All putea sa gatesti mlncarc !?
Vrei sd faci pc bucatareasa''.
Gu placere cuconita, dar nll
prea ma pricep la mincaruri 81 la
prajituri de lux.
Bravo, fmi placi. M m am in
selat Cum team vazut, am ghicit
ca vrei Sc faci orr &C treaba 81 eSti
sjncera. Asculta Marando! @ supa
buna poti Sc faci? Stii cum trebue
sc ficrbi carnca, sd ! eli spJlma, cInd
sc pui sa:c 81 zarzav2tu| in ca?
,,Da cuconita".
,,Dar friptur& la eritar, asa Gu
Zeama poti Sc frigi?
,,Da cuconita."
Isl o mincare GU carne, scazuta,
de pilda GU mazare, cu fasolc, Gu
telina poti Sc gatesti?' ?''
,,Da cuconita. Am gait 81 acas;,
numai sa-mi spuneti daca va pla-
ce mai slaba orr mai grasa, mai sea-
zuta ori mai Gu zeama".
,,Atunci stii de toatc ST cind 0 fl
la ccva ce nu tie pricepi ma intrebi,
81 iii spun 81 iti arat''
,,Sa-mi arafat numai odata Gu
conita 81 imi ajunge. 81 placinta
GU mere. GU nuci orr cu brInza, 81
clatitc iarasi stu sc fac.
.,Atunci csti bucatareasa in lc-
gc'' zise Marioara rizind.
DE cuconita. La mIncaruri de
lux 81 la praj ca la cofetarie MI
ma pricep 81 aici de alca intrcaba
cind te tocmesc ca bucatarcasa."
..Lasa Marando. end o fl sd am
pofta sc maninc ceva de lux atum-
ci It'll arat. MOI mincam mincaruri
hranitoare 81 nu dc fudulic. Asa
Marando. Acum ute &c vorba. E,l
am sa-ti platesc leafa buna. O sc fiji
binc 1ngrijita. Daca te port bine
poti sd stai cit iti este voia. Nu-mi
place sc schimb scrvitoarclc. Dar
1ti Ger trei lucruri: Sc fiji curata
sc fiji cinstita 81 Sc nu scott vorba
din casa. Ce-oi vedea 81 ce vel auzi
sd ramfna in tine 81 cind te intreaba
cineva Sc zici ca jidanul:
NJ stu II am vazut. Al auzit 20
,,Da cuconita''.
Isl fagaduicsti ca al sc fiji asa? 20
,,Da cuconita.''
,,Bine, ute odaia acea linga bu-
catarie este ia. Aseaza- ii acolo lu-
cririle. Acolo al pat, astcrnut, tot
ce-ti trebue. Eu ma gatcsc sa mer-
gem in oras sc luam masa, 81 sa tIr-
guim &C trebue de ale bacaniei 81
tot cc trebuc. n sd zabovim multi
Cind venim iti aducem 81 tie Sc i'm
buci ceva 81 deseara mincam acasa
Maranda sc apuca de treaba sc
aranjeze vasele. Era foartc indem1a
teca. MariOara sc gait de oras, 81
plecaram pc Jos, tot la iuteala ca
81 aseara. Pc dram sc schimbasc GU
tctul. Dcvenisc lar vOrbitoare 81 glu
mcata. ST la restaurant in timpul
mesei iarasi era >escla. Dupa cc-am
mincat am mcrs la o bacanie 81 d
tirguit tot ce trebue. Am mcrs 81 la
un macelar am luat carnc, flccl
muschiu 81 0 bucata de carnc pen.
tru gatit 81 supa 81 incarcind toato
lucrurile intro trasura am mcrs
Gu cle acasa.
Maranda, fara sa chcmam a We.
nit 81 dus lucrurilc in casa, ase.
zindu-lc in camara, dupa cum o III
druma Marioara.
Seara am avut supa cu gahlStc
GaluStelc lie facusc Marioara. Rasol
Gu hrean 81 friptura de muSchiu la
gratar. Litra de vim vcchiu nu mia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-08

IA NJ " II 10
lipsit de la masa. A baut 81 Marioa-
ia un paharel.
Dupa masa am facut o plimbare
prin gradina Copou, pima pc la
noua cind am VENT acasa 81 dupa
ce am cetit strife mai fnsemnate
din ziare, ne-am culcat. Cind era
orele zece cram in pat.
Is AUGUST 1881.
Teri dimineata, inca nu bausem
cafeaua, cind sosit Frusina Gu
barbat-su, Toadcr, un barbat fru-
mos 81 bine legat dc vre-o douazeci
81 cinci de ami, Gu cinci ami mai mic
ca Frusina.
Amindoi au sarutat nina Marioa
rel 81 Frusina zicea ca ar Fl VENT de
ieri dar au zabovit pima au putut
vinde cali 81 trasura, GU care Sc in
curcase Toader la Ploicsti ca sd Sc
faca birjar. Zicea ca nu prea mer-
geau bine treburile 81 lea parut BIZ
ne cind au PRINT scrisoarea Ma
rioarei ca ii cheama sd lie dca servi-
ciu.
Frusina s'a uitat lung la mine,
dupa acea s'a uitat 81 la Marioara
81 lar la mine 81 ma fntrcba cum
am pctrecat la bal 81 daca imi place
Iasul.
Lam rcspunse ca bine, 81 imi pla-
&c foarte multi IaSul. Numai lua o.
CHI lie pc mine 81 parca ma strapun
geau la inima privirilc eli cerccta-
tOarc.
Marioara le arata odaia in care
au sc locuicasca 81 care era linga a
Marandci, Garcia ii recomanda pc
Frusina 81 ii spuse sd lc dca ceva Sc
manince. .r
Marioara a baut cafea 81 ell tot
lapte curat. Zicea ca asa la spus
Frunzescu ca sd ma feresc cit Sc
poatc de cafea. fmi spunea ca as
teapta sd soceasca doctotul Stefa-
nescu de la Paris ca sd ma caute 81
ell Sc vaza daca char asa cum zice
Frunzescu ca am lipsa de SINCE 81
trebue sd ma fercsc de uncle min
caruri 81 bauturi.
Bau cafeaua repcdc 81 mcrse sd
sc gateasca de oras. 1ntr'un sfert
de ceas a fost gaia 81 am plecat, lu-
ind 81 pc Toma Gu moi la un muscal
care avea mai multi cal adjust din
Russia de vinzare.
Am ales dol cal ncgrii, ca pana
corbului, numai de cite patru ami.
Muscalul la pus la ham. Frau foar-
te blinzi 81 mergeau frumos, GU ca
pul adus catre pept. Ia placut 81
lui Toma. Trei mil de lei, platiti o
mie 1nainte 81 doua mil dupa lu-
ma, daca cali n All nici vatamare.
De altfel Marioara a. cheamat 81 un
doctor veterinar care dupa &C la
visitat zis Cd cali sunt sanatoSi 81
fara defect.
A ramas Toma sd duca cali la un
hamurar sd potrivcasca 0 pereche
de hamuri pc ci 81 moi am plecat sc
cumparam cupcul 81 trasurica. Gu
astea a mers mai rcpede ca GU cali.
, 1ntr 'un ccas am ales 81 a fOst 81 tir-
gul facut. O mie opt suite cupeul 81
o mie doua suite trasura dcschisa.
Cind Sc plecam ia spus fabricantu-
lui sc trimita 81 un croitor care site
sc faca haine de vizitiu ca sd ia ma
sura dupa Toma. Fabricantul s'a
angajat ca vine GU unul care are
fel de fel de hainc dc vinzare, gaia
81 tot asa de bunc ca 81 de comanda,
81 am plecat catrc casa, tot pc jos.
Aproape ocolisem Iasul. Lam
spus Marioarci sd luam o trasura
dar nj volt. Zicea ca plimbarca
face pofta de mincarc, 81 avea drcp-
tate ca flam1nzisem ca un lup in
miez de iarna, cind am ajuns acasa.
Am mincat Gu pofta. Maranda
gatise supa, pui GU mazarc 81 pen
tru mine 81 bucatica dc muschiu
la gratar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05

US. SANCTION
FOR BASEBALL
Johnson Announces Gov.
ernment Permission to
Start in Spring
LETTER FROM MARCH
Chicago, Dec. ..

Chicago, Dec. o..
The positive announcement that base
| ball wound De resumed in the major
leagues next season with Government
sanction was made by President Ban
Johnson, of the American League. to-
night.
President johnson q announcement was
made after he had received a letter
from General March. chief of staff of
the army, who advised that the war De-
partment under present conditions could
see no reason why the game should not
be resumed
'irhe War Department closed baseball
last September by declaring it nom
essential, and It was only proper that the
department should be consulted in regard
TO our plans for rc-opening,' President
johnson said. Consequently I put the
entire situation before General March
for his approval
General Marchs reply 70 the Ameri-
can League executive follows:
1T have your letter of November 80
concerning the resumption of baseball
next year, and would advise you that
the War Department. under present con-
ditions. sees, no reason why the game
should not be resumed In accordance
with the usual regular schedule.
! 1T Is our policy to muster out Of serv-
| ice as rapidly as possible all the men
now in the United States, who number
, some l,lUU,UUU, ana we are returning
| from abroad for the purpose OF discharg-
| ing q number OF men which is only linz
| tied by the shipping at our disposal.
''Unless there arc some changes in
the situation, which now seem impossi-
| BILE, there is no reason known to us
why the great national game should not
be continued as usual next year. The
wholesome effect OF q clean and honest
game like baseball Is very marked and
! its discontinuance would be a great mis-
( fortune"
Definite plans FOR the resumption of
the game will be made at the annual
meetings Of the major leagues this
month. The National League will hold
its sessions in New. York on December
! 10 and the American League probably
will convene in Chicago two days later.
| President Johnson said he did not be-
! lieve that there would be a joint ses-
sion of the two leagues, although the
| National League had requested 1t. Com
mittees from the two organizations, to-
gether with o committee from the Ma
| tional Association Of Minor Leagues
probably will meet soon after the ses-
sions Of the major Leagues to settle q
number Of questions OF policy confront-
I uh them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
|SH! IT'S A SECRET!
BUT BIG BILL TELLS
4 HOW PANTHERS LOST
HoItenbdck Produces Mysterious Documents v hich
Prore That Cleveland Game " as Lost Train
One Ueek Before 1t Wds Played
b. ROBERT ". MAXWELL
sports Etlitor Evening Public Ledger

nothing
Reserves Bill Hoentack his semi
monthly whatsoever Pitt
destined hit kds before the played and
a have the documents right here to IT,"
William awarded the
al
I'owol tho third
person in the selling Of hand
Muica tho luncheon
back allowed startling disclosures
beaten
before the running
lost We'll, eau or
. this because the H.
Before
November
signed the
couple and they
they
think nothing
the following representatives fe
that highland have tho documents prove i.
HQUT pcTSon
~
the PLEASE and help coach
that's
Ccpnnd happened Thi, 5 true
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
The Plot Thickens as Bill Explains Myster,


me- me-
il
The first thing did to teach tho nemen the Penn OF
kill off tackles
"Wth
the
tho boys
1T what and they did it,"
20 q
nam
fcesb
they
rushing a
tai
a
4 all happened
the o
punishment
couldn't little
z will hurt him"
Il q uuDLe.
t those
I docnm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
Influenza, Claims Torf,is.
Et-Stdte Football Star.

Football has lost another OF its
celebrated sons. 4 few days ago
Larry Vorhis. one OF the best football
players ever TO represent u Penn
State eleven on the Kridlron. sue
cumbed 10 influenza at his home In
Wilkes-Barre. torh's WAS thirty
years Of age.
yorhis played on the football and
baseball teams mt Penn state. In 1909
he played such q brilliant game that
he was unanimous choice for mn
Ail-.Amcrican position. In addition to
his athletic prowess he also was a
student He was president Of his
senior class at state In 1910.
In 1911 he coached the Wesleyan
football team successfully. He later
went to Alabama where he engaged
In business. \ few years ago he
moved to Wilkcs-Bnrre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
Pitt Was Doomed after Conversation or Train

H NYWAY" whispered Bill PITTS sealed
~ the Sailors some football stun
haTo
because Pennsylvania installed tho
the
this
WLtiara l4ye
allow
I
the home OF Cleveland
the
had
0pUT Bill, NANE!" persisted
- nothing
that
4 WHATS the NANE@'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
HORSEMEN TO COOPERATE
No date Fixed for ''Amalgamation
Meeting"

New York, Dec. AT the closing
session Of the December meeting OF the
National Trotting Association here yes-
ierday the Horse breeders Association
was asked 10 cooperate in the proposed
arnalgamatiou Of the National and
American Associations.
President A. ". cosder. Of the Breed
ers', was requested to prepare L written
statement Of the wishes Of his orsani-
zation regarding the merging Of the two
trotting associations.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing, President John &. Welty, OF tie
National ,rotting Association. said that
no definite date had been fixed for the
meeting of the joint committees Of the
\. 7. \. and the A. 7. a., which have
the amalgamation project in charge.
Unless a special meetin~ is, called the
final decision may not be announced
until neNt December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
ANOTHER BOXING CLUB
Plan to OpeN New House in West
Philadelphia

There may be another big boxing clno
,ofhis CITY, According to very Well
founded report in circulation yesteTSsg;, ;
a third big club will be opened IN SesS nsan
under Consideration for few months,
but not until yesterday was any action
taken. 80 r,or.
+;ath and Market streets, will be the new
location. Jack Hanlon, veteran, boxing
nan. rs 10 be the new matchmaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
SOCCER NEWS AND NOTES

the speed kings in extra periods before Eoins
down to defeat ! goal too.
Captain McIoughIin and 1roitit played
very sensational game with the sophomores
in practice game with the Juniors Of the
Northeast High School, being responsible for
two of the goals scored.
Ono Of Tacony's former stars. namely
George Kemp. ROW playing with the big ship
yard team over IN jersey still shows his
old-time form at the inside right position
Kemp al orc time was considered the best
wing man IN Philadelphia.
Manager BOWe wishes TO thank Willie Rob
inson for his great assistance with the team
aS assistant manager.
Puritan possesses one OF the best wing men
! IN this section in Johnson and he Ia playing
u wonderful game this season.
| Coach Stewart had his squad out all this
! weel; on franklin Field and the Red and
| Blue will be keen coutenders Tor the glad
! flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
CATHOLIC HIGH PLAYS
Opposes Germantown High Elev'
en- al Cahill Field Today

The only football game on today;s
scholastic schedule Will be played on
Cahiii Field, when Catholic High opr
poses the fast Germantown High eieyen'
this afternoon. 81.
season and hopes to end the year with
a victory. This Is the final game of the
year. This game originally was scheduled
for October, but was called on on ac-
count of the influenza epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
SPEAKER SLATED TO
!. MANAGE CLEVELAND
Famous Outfeltier " H
Haze Charge OF Indians
at Start of Spring Train
ing'Trip ......
LEE. FOIL NAY REMAIN

iris Speaker viii succeed Lee Fohl as
manager of the Cleveland Indians, ac-
cording to information obtained from an
American League authority. 1t is ex-
pected that the announcement Of the
change in management will be made at
the annual meeting of the league, to be
held in Chicago next week
Speaker was discharged from naval
aviation a fortnight ago with Walter
Pipp, the big first basenan who enlisted
with the famous outfelder. IT is stated
that no matter when President Dunn an
nounces that Fohl has been dropped as
manager Speaker will be in charge of
tho Indian squad when tie spring train
ing trip is started.
The move will cause quite n surprise.
Despite the fact that he lost many stars
who went into the service Fohl brought
the Indians into second place last year.
1t Is said that he will be given the
option of remaining with the club as
coach OF the pitchers. position which
he held before he became manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05

Speaker Has Pep
II also is felt by the Cleveland owners
that Speaker will give more dash ana
color to the team.
Cleveland already has had one great
batsman for its manager, Napoleon La
joie, who ran the club from 1904 TO 1909.
Despite the fact that Cleveland under
Lajoie's management missed winning the
1908 pennant by two points big Larry
was failure az big league manager
There is however, plenty of precedeni
for great outfield stars developing into
great playing managers. Fred Clarke
won four pennants with the Pirates
while directing the team from left field,
while Fielder. Jones played center fed
on his famous hitless wonder White SoS
worlds champion aggregation of 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
READY TO START
Six.Club Cage Circuit Will
Be in Operation Jan. l.
According to Reports
TO PLAY TWENTY GAMES

The Eastern Basketball League VII. be
| IN operation before the first OF January
1919 according TO a prediction made this
morning by follower OF the game who
claims that an organization has virtually
been effected and that a meeting to
finish the details Will be held n ceU
days.
Tie name Of the league has not really
been decided upon and tho word Indus
trial may be inserted after Eastern IN
view OF the fact that several teams will
have considerable industrial backing
The circuit as decided upon Is Philn-
deiphia, Camden. Trenton, Leading
Bethlehem and Allentown.
The latter two are newcomer in the
ranks OF big professiona! brsS<s-hal.. but
/ ths men backing tac sport there a-e
we'll known. Tom Keady. who handled
tie Bethlehem baseball team, {, said to
be OIL the job n the interest OF basHot'
ball. but the names OF the other pro.
,noters have beer Withheld for the
present.
Busy Signing Players
II will not be definitely known Until
Friday evening whether this circuit rs
announced Will be the final one. Letters
have been exchanged between many
prominent players and they all express
a willingness to get in tie old game RS
soon as possible.
( It is planned 20 have the teams COM
! posed Of all professionals, and the three
| and two idea in effect here when the
Eastern dissolved will DO abandoned
Those backing the teams IN all the
! former Eastern cities are well ac-
! ouatnted with the game, and according
to the arrangements made thus far q
schedule Of twenty games will be
played, ten at home and the same mum
| ber away. No announcement OF the
! meeting will be held and the next news
! forthcoming will be the outcome OF the
! gathering Itself.
! New Players in American
| New players are Gradua!!y coming
. into the American League. Manager
lin CofPey, OF st. Columbia, hopes &c
have Tommy Dunlevy and George Oet'
rich in action shortly. and may also
open negotiations with Jimmy Kane
now at the Merchant Shipyard. In Bris-
tol, il It Is thought he will be of'an as
distance in holding on to the pennant
The Yours Truly five has also signed
I several newcomers. one OF whom Ii
| Mike Sweeney, the star scorer OF last
years Penn FIVE. President Allen has
received 4 number OF names OF othei
nlayers. none on whom Us known in THESE
| parts. Manager Calhoun, or Dopson
exDects the early return OF west his
star guard, who ts at present III th'
Gr!n-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
Foil Slulnped

Foil has not completely satisfied his
employers and Is blamed for the loss of
the 1918 pcnnant. In 1916, 1917. and
1918 Fohrs Indians led at different
stages, but always slumped off at the
close.
Poor handling of pitchers in IA crucial
series with Boston last July, which lost
Cleveland the LEAGUE lead, is one of the
reasons given for Foll's disfavor with
the Cleveland owners. In one of these
games Coumbe was taken out with the
score to 2 IN Cleveland's favor and
the succeeding pitcher was pounded all
oyer the grounds. Boston won the game
and Cleveland lost the lead, which It
never regained.
Foil also Is accused Of nor showing
enough aggressiveness. something which
Speaker is expected to supply. Then II
is said that Fohl did not maintain dis
cipline III the club, and that constant
gambling which the manager made no
attempt TO stop. occupied the thoughts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
Likes the Game
Ing 70 lie q atoreWall on the SefensiYe line.

Mclaughlin Of the. New York Ship is prov
Ing ~ BE {. stonewall on the defensive line.
Tommy Fisher. captain OF the New York
Ship team is playing his usual steady game
and is one OF the most popular players in
tho yard.
In speaking Of center halfbacE5 one shoyld
not overlook Hardy Of the Viacose team. this
lad has everything = back should have and
knows how TO use it.
- CHARGED four times LUSH. the biggest goal
keeper who ever backs the nets. last Satur-
Gay booted clear three tinnes Of the four:
him when It comes to SPEEDY return.
Peat and Poilitt are living UP 10 their
reputation as the most consistent players in
the Shipyard League.
The speed boys of West Ph!iadelphia High
School had their squad out playing the usual
forty-hVe minutes OF the kicking game with
Upper Darby High. Tho latter team forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
Tommy Sheeran, Jr., Title
Contender In Eight Months
Jack O'Brien's Youthful
Pupil 'Competes in IO5-
Pound Class in Middle
atlantic Tourney
NOK STUDENT At ST. JOE
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

A FTsAIL, pale-faced boy hesitatingly
"A walled into the health emporium
operated by General Philadelphia Jack
O'Bren. Tho day was cloudy, the boy
bashful and the gymnasium packed with
ardent health seekers. Tho lad, retiring
to degree, approaching retreat, finally
acquired sufficient courage to rap gently
on the door OF the main office.
II wanta learn to boz" CeeblT uttered
the youthful stranger. VIII you gimme
a chanceT'
Genial Philadelphia Jawn locked over
the seemingly uncomfortable youth. The
boy. despite his retiring habits, I'M
pressed the former champion.
Follow me-" ordered lawn, IS he
led the way TO tilo boxing roov.
Impressed Early
The youthful protego .lost 10 time in
reaching the dressing room. He got
into gym suit, put on a pair Of eight
ounce gloves and sailed into much
larger opponent. He boxed three hard
rounds, and while very c-udo showed
promise.
This was just eight months ago.
Today this same boy has qualified. to
represent this district in the Middle
Atlantic A. A. U. 105-pound champion
ships in Pittsburgh Saturday. Tommy
Sheeran, a student at 81. Joseph's Col
lege. is the youthful boxing sensation.
He has plenty Of boxing ability and
those who have seen him work insist he
has tho naakirgs OF 4 H.rt-class ring
artist.
Likes the Game
Now that young Tonlns wants to make
the ring game a profession. He Just
loves boxing, and where other boys
take up baseball and football, this lad
adopted boxing. lie ,s just q few days
beyond his sixteenth year, and is in
his Junior year at st. Joe.
from u beginner to title contender
In eight months Is something very I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05

usual, even in this age of wonders.
While young Tommy has plenty OF latent
ability, the artist vino brought forth
these fine qualities so rapidly cannot be
overlooked. Philadelphia Jawn rapidly
saw that Shceran Possessed boxing abil-
ity, and under Jnwn's careful skillful
eye young Sheeran soon went to the
front.
tournament at the Rotary Club. Later
he appeared regularly at the Service
Club. He lost in the important A \.
L. tourney al the Service Club last
May, but ho expects TO atone for this
in Pittsburgh Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05

of the players more than baseball The
game of hearts was tle big attraction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
A Loyal Pennsrlrn1ian 1renges Quaker Defeat

sTDE PATIENTS patcn he up the
IL
this Pennsylvania who
dining
Anna
oh his ready
Irefuet TO a stranger" the
old things
Shks that?'
Mon surprise
none
the
admits
IS NJ argument"
is
he news OF
the
which stopped Strange nothing
by
1toncnback, delivered
q himself Eout
~ turning oato Worth CGroNna 4. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05
Tommy, Senior, Leader

Tommy Sreeran, the senior. ~ great
lover Of boXiNg, and can be seen at the
ringside at all tho big matches. lie
was Il generous contributor TO all war
benefits. When money was raised for
tho smoke fund, boxing glove fund,
French war orphans and other benefits
Tommy Sheeran, the senior, always re
sponded
Senior Tommy will be in charge Of
the party Of boxers and followers that
will make the trip to Smoke Town.
Tommy O'Malley, 135-pound amateur
champion, and his brother. Ray O'Mal-
ley, 125-pound contender, also will make
the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-05

that
ID rushing
Pitt
ards the Gobsg with four for 90
42H
geveiand penazed 90
dd not get he In that line
heard that Pittsburgh had lost"
odtched FoireH spend the profits Of that
ia t thc Uttea States NGty