davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
By PAUL PREP

What chance has a team to win the
championship when the men are unable
to hold practice? The team may be
composed of stars in their respective
positions but without team cohesion,
which only comes from practice. it will
lose the majority Of its games. This is
true of conditions at South Philadelphia
High School. Glasses have not been
held for more than week and it Is not
known when the building will be re-
opened, due to the shortage of coal
The members Of last years champion.
ship team are back in school. but can't
get into the gym to practice for the
Interscholastic League contests. Is it
any wonder that they lost to Central
High, which team has been practicng
for nearly month?
The league officials should come to the
aid of the South Philadelphia school.
! boys. The Southern team is not content
/ to rest on the perfect alibi which they
have If they lose the title, but are en-
tering each game determined to win
despite the great handicap under which
they are working
The first of q series of four in
door track meets which are conducted
each year for the Philadelphia gram
mar schools was held this afternoon
in the Central High School gymnasium.
Schools which have an enrolment of
more than 325 boys in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades competed.
These meets are the only athletic
activity which the grammar school stu
dents have during the winter months
and they break loose in fashion that
would do credit to small college. The
Central gym rang with cheers and
I 1r n t. -. tI,...z a.
that boys who later make a name for
themselves in high schools and colleges
get their first chance to show their abl-
| ity. The other three meets will be held
on successive Saturday afternoons.
The recent victory, which Frankford High
School scored over the Germantown High
quintet will go for naught. The rules
high school athletics, drew up this season.
stated that the teams must use six-inch
| extensions. which were used last year
rrankford failed to change the extension Of
ne me tSe o,Sar Hnen a rne COM
/ Frankford victory aud ordered the game re-
played. The failure to observe the rules de-
/ priyes the Pioneers OF wel-earned victory.
] La Sale College will get its first real test
] tonight when 1t lines-up against the un-
/ Princeton conflict. Captain Downey. of La
ss VIII be penn one yearnsI % s few sSrTed
expects 10 get back into .urncss IN tonigh 5
game after an enforced lay-off due to par
West Philadelphia High. the most recent
the strong Lswrenceville School team today
at Lawrencewlle. Several weeks ago the
quintet. which feat the speedboys accom-
plished Thursday by two-point margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
WIN FOR DOBSON
WILL TIE RACE
Millers Can Get on Even
Terms With Butter
worth
PL AY TO N l G H T

Dobson must win tonights contest
with the mter-Nos quintet IL 1t intends
to finish the week in tic with the But
terworth five for first place in the In
tlustrial League. This game ana a con-
test between the representatives of the
t,u;ott-Ievis and L. G. !. companies
will furnish the weekend attraction for
tho followers of> the workingmans
league at Traymore Hall, Franklin
street and Columbia avenue.
Tho Rutterworth baSketballers
through the sterling work OF Zahn ana
Campbell former Eastern League stars
tool, possession of first place THURSDAY
wight when they defeated the Barrett
fva In a listless match. The lead, how
aver can be cut down by the Dobson
ta,r, ~ II triumphs tonight. Dobson did
NOT nlay last week owing to the U. q. i.
CONSERVATIVES forfelting. The layoff Is
not expected to handicap the work OF
the Dobson men.
EIIiott-I,ewis is furnishing the only
excitement in the league outside OF the
struggle for first place. Last week IL
unset the dope by defeating the inter-
Nos team, thus preventing 1t from ad-
vancing into tie with Butterworth and
Dobson for first place. n victory Tor
FIliott-I,ewis tonight, which appears
likely. and a defeat for the Inter-Nos
five will put the Lewis and 1nter-Nos
clubs on even terms for possession Of
third place.
The fever for signing former Eastern
League stars by the clubs in the Ameri-
can League is rising with great rapidity.
It was thought that the appearance or
lack Lawrence and Hill Zahn. OF Grey
stock, in Hancock uniforms last Wednes-
day would be the last for some
time. But the acquisition Of these two
men appears to have spurred the man.
ayers of the other clubs to greater ac-
tivity to enroll professionals. When st.
Columbia takes the floor on Monday
night at Traymore Hall 1t is expected
that Jimmy Brown. the idol of the Cam
den cage fans. will be in its lineup.
Present and former scholastic stars
are making a splendid showing in the
American League. Central High School
has the most representatives, in Duke
Fowler, now of Brown Prep; Fiddle
Trautwein and Lew Schneiderman. South
Philadelphia is represented by Mocky
Bunnin, while Passon, Dessen and Black
are members of this years School of
Pedagogy Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Penn Stars Go to Annapolis

Balfour Brehmen. we'll known I'm Penn
athletics. recently called out in the ac-
tive marine service, has taken the naval
ment TO Annapolis as an ensign. Breh-
men will leave the University with Aier
Wray, center Of this falls varsity eleven.
whose appointment also to Annapolis
Will add one more star to the football
service nag Alex is a brother OF Lud
Wrays former Penn star, and z RradusfS
Of Chestnut Hill Academy. = : = = :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
EBBETTS FAVORS SUNDAY
BALL BUT WON'T ARGUE 1T

NEW YORK, Jan. 12,-Charles II.
Ebbetts is a believer is Sunday baseball,
but he refuses to argue the question.
The Rev. Dudley oliyer osterheld. a
New York minister. challenged the
squire of Flatbush to a debate about it.
but Charles sent back word that he was
looking for expressions Of opinion and
not for debate&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
GUSSIE LEWIS
STOPS GORMAN
Lad Who Drew With Her.
man at Tobacco Show
Scores Kayo
BATTLING MURRAY WINS
Evening Ledger Decisions

CAMBRIA 4. C.--Gussie Lewis stopped
Tommy Gorman in third; Battling Murray
beat Dick Gotwalt; Frankie Conway trimmed
Young Marine; Eddie joyce won from Jimmy
McDonouph; Joe Dempsey drew with Young
Henderson.
NAVY YARD RECREATION BUILDING.
Joe BOrrell boxed u draw with Jnck Tay-
lOr; Meyer Joscphs drew with Enoch Hines.
PROyIDENCE-PaI Moore defeated Joe
Lynch; Dan Mcdonald won from Walter
Brooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Golf Sole Recreation of Tlro Masters of Men

Tuesday the he
delivered the
played golf Washington correspondent has dov
that the President has delivered
prefaced links golf the
United
And filters
Through
whose sole recreation golf Eugene c. Grace the head of the Bethlehem
Company NJ.
the tremendous job by playing golf He
who shuts his desk down he feels like
weldrected
week.
and when
Into those two days he crowds seventyIwo holes of
MR. GRACE not in the
AVA Taft o a
the seavw and rs registered the Baltimore
Club. He his is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
CONNIE'S BONELESS SMACKERELS
AND SPINELESS PIRATES WILL
GRIEVEITOUTIN JACKSONVILLE
Florida Will Also Entertain Pills and Sena-
tors-Greenleaf's Play Makes Norris Feel
as if He Were Spectator, Not Opponent
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

MISERY loves company. The poor,
A'1 OIL Athletics. who have been train
ing In Jacksonville for the last three
wears to get in shape to occupy their
accustomed place in the league race,
will not he alone this year. The poor
ol Pirates, who have the sumo social
standing in the baseball world, have
decided to share the sorrows of our
Mackmen and will play the other part
of the spring training duet In the Florida
city. This should prove real interesting.
for we will be able to determine before
worse ball club. But it is a shame to
scene Of battle.
Comics mackeres will leave in a
couple of months on the southern jaunt,
but it is not known who will make the
trip. The team is all shot y pieces, as
nineteen of last years players either
have been sold or stepped in the draft
where they We're kicked by the. army
mule. \ few old-tlmers like Ping Bodie,
Rube Schauer. Jimmy Jameson, Elmer
Myers and Bill Myer still are on deck
and Joe Dugan. the kid shortstop, has
not yet been sod. The three Red Sox
players grabbed in the sale Of Strunk,
Bush and Schang may be available and
some other stars will be selected nv
Connie when he comes back from the
South. An entirely new team will romp
In Shibe Park next season, but the
makeup is Il mystery. The boys win
show how good they are against Pitts
Uurgl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
CAMP STOVE LEAGUE ENLIVENED Il
RY COLLEGE PARTISANS NAMING
ALL TIMERS GRIDIRON SQUADS
Rice Accords Yale Selections Best Line, But
Pronounces Harvard's Backfield Greatly
Superior-Penn Stars Would Shine
By GRANTLAND RICE

stars as King Kelley, Mccormick, Hille.
brand, Church. Henry. Poe, Phil kim
Dewitt Hector Cowan and others. but
Princeton. like Yale. was forced to draw
heavily on the last.
Neither Yale nor Princeton has IA
veloped a football player in the last
eight years who could make n Ya,e ~
Princeton all-time team. Good Bulldoes
and good Tigers have been put upon d,s.
play since. but the bulk Of their football
glory goes back to the past. Yale's
greatest star of the last ten years has
been John Reed Fitzpatrick.
A Penn Pick
Pennsylvania could also enter a select
array that would furnish a small out.
burst of trouble How about over
field, Wharton and Hare Scarlett and
stevenson, Brooke. IIollenback and Bull
Smith? Penn has turned out a preat
array-especially in her backfield, whera
she can claim Brooke, Osgood, Knine
Minds Hollenback, Mercer, Carl vii.
liams, Stevenson, Berry and others more
than casually remembered through the
span of the game.
Harvard VS.. Yale
AS between Harvard and Yale. ya,o
undoubtedly had the better line. Har.
ward had no guards to meet Heffelfnrer
and Glass.
Hinkey and Shevlin were we'll matched
by Campbell and HardwiclS.
But Yale had no backfield TO NEE,
Daley, Dlbblee, Mahan and Brickley-.
one of the greatest all-time backfeds
known.
Whether this Harvard backfeld couhl
make any head against Holt Heffel-
finger. Glass, Hogan, Stillman fianked by
Hnkey and Shevlin, is a rough-and-
tumble debate.
But there would always be the iob
Of stopping Brickley's 40-yard range for
the goal bar, once he had an open
| shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

THEY gathered in one big tent tha'
i night with the old stove in the pink
Of condition. Among the officers rep
resented were a few from liar'aru'
Yale and Princeton.
one guess is allowed as TO what di-
rection the conversation soon took. You
are right. 1t was football.
Few had very much to say about the
gridiron campaign of 1917. The last
year didn't seem to count IL was uf-
der the red shadow of a bigger, greater
game.
II was only natural that the discus
sion soon drifted back to the old days
And the sequel was that each Yale
Harvard and Princeton man in the OUT
fit began to try TO pick an ALI sale
Harvard or Princeton all-time team that
could lick the other.
Yale's Choice
The two Yale men present arranged
this al-time Yale choice:
Center-Iiot. Loft end-SheEhn'
Right guard-ITef- Quarterback-Tad
.felnuEcr Jones.
LETT issunard-Gless Right heif1cSCoyy
left tacklc--Stil- Fullback-Butter-
RiRht d"' end-1Ilntc1.
ThlS llne-up tepIeSti''u t'o i"l'
Maybe a better Yale eleven could be
picked but the Yale men were content
to stand pat on the above.
Harvard's Array
Then the Harvard delegates entered
the Crimson array to meet all comers
cont.r-Leyyls Right cnd-Camphell
pigbt ppnrd-pon- Left cnd-Iiardwick.
Tnct Quarterback--Dalev.
Icft puard-BlaE- Right haIf-Mahan.
den. i.eit nalnJInnppI.e' nI,Inp
Right tacklc--Cutts. fullback-BrlckleN'
Left tackle-Fish.
If you will observe, five OF the All
time Harvard pick were of recent Nin-
tage, whereas all of lalc's were back
ten years or moro ago.
The Tiger Roundup
princcton's selection consisted of such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

VRlMAN MAXWELL ENDS THE OLD
EAR AND THEN BEGINS THE NEW
WITH A VICTORY ON GOLF LINKS
0uthful Philadelphia, in Fine Fettle, Cap
kures Two Prizes at Pinehurst-Golf Keeps
Two Masters of Men Physically Fit

IoRMAN leading golfer has the unique
winning medal for the low
first victory
Pnehurst In the
the 2sh of Dm
not
Pneurst where
weather and that for only few days
a victories eliminating
h his winning the North South championship
Is his work in the
% slender boy who has never
shots has always
to thirty
record he held
be
heading
and champion ought
~
w this section is moot
southern golf throws
with
a Maxwelrs calbe
I 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Captained Lehigh Valley Varsity Ball Team,

WEARS when he student at ehgh University
a swhor
the old
his gong reminds ball
Unlike
the golf He is democratic He
the kinks He hits ball
-
THOSE who is
= that
# and When g. onek
steem men of
remarkable Is head
he men of the ecounr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
s. PHILA. UNABLE
TO HOLD PRACTICE
Shortage Of Coal Handi-
caps Basketball and
Track Teams
SCHOOL IS CLOS f d
Basketball Games Today

West Philadelphia High at Lawrence
Vile School.
School.
West Chester Normal at George School.
Philadelphia Trades at M0rayian Prep.
Arlington High ut Swarthmore School.
Brown Prep at Salesmanun High, Will
mington.
La sale College at Penn Fresh. eve
ming.
Easton High at Norristown High. eve-
ming.
INDOOR TRACK MEET
Grammar School meet at Central High
2 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Army Reserves Game for Navy

WEST T,SIiS POINT; s;o,sSr,o y Y Jan, ,dd22s5The
son leaves an open date for a probable game
with the Navy on November 20. West Vir.
ginia, Tufts and Notre Dame are included
in the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Scraps About Scrappers

Portuguese Joe Rivers. a middleweight. has
left the shores OF New ENGLAND 70 mingle
with the battlsrs I III in !. phiiSdelpha, Zoe
anxious and eager to meet some real rough
person in the ring. In his forty-odd con
tests he has been returned the loser but five
times and Is proud Of his record.
Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn. won from
rounder at Boston last night. Mohr sub.
mother yesterday
Jess willard is given no peace. Jess has
been made defendant in a suit for s25, 900
damages. Victor ]. Dowd wants Jesss coin,
wrestiing u m % bout in Rome, Ga. while % employed % d
with WIZARDS circus,
Joe Blum. manager OF Little Bear the
crack little Indian boxer has signed Bear
to meet Baltimore Dundee in "A ten-round
bout at Reading next Thursday night.
Joe WeIling. the sailor boy, who wants
Leonard, finally grabbed a match. He is
booked with Shamus O'Brien al one of the
New York clubs for next Tuesday evening.
National A. q. patrons are requested to
hold their patronage over fY week Jack
was compelled TO postpone things until to-
night a week
The Olympia final on Monday night will
bring together Irish Patsy Cline and Johnny
Tillman. Fans who witnessed their first
meeting are anxious to see the going and
those who missed that bout can now take
advantage of the card.
Joe Lynch ran into a snag at Providence
last night. In the person OF Pal Moore the
Memphis hoy, Both lads were on their feet
at the end OF twelve fast rounds hut re-
ports give Moore all the best OF a majority
of rounds,
Eddie Revoire is being congratulated NV
his many friends on his appointment as hoy
Ing instructor at Camp Meade Eddie was
doing his "bit." with Motortruck Compsnv
A, and he was entitled to the Job, All ths
| boys like Eddie. S
Starr Garden Recreation Center, Seventh
and Lombard streets, is the mecca for ms M
downtown boxers. Lew Tender is workins
there for the Callahan bout on the oist.
Joe Hirst. Joe Dillon and Pete Herman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Red SOx Have Good Team

The sale of McInnis, Strunk, Schang
and Bush to the Red SoX has made that
club one of the most formidable in the
country. Last year Boston finished sec
ond after winning the world champion
ship in 1915 and 1916. The team with
the additional strength should give the
White Sox a stiff argument and may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Phils TO Have Company

The Phils also will have n group of
playmates down in st. Pete. The wash
ington Club, with Walter johnson and
everything. has almost decided to visit
Tampa, which is just across the bav
from Patmorans. Exhibition games will
be played In both towns and the teams
VIII travel north together Bill Shetts-
line is preparing a schedule and will try
to play games in towns near the army
camps, He will announce his dates in
a short time.
With the Senators down there with
the Phils. both teams will benefit Daily
games can he played in the afternoon
and the mornings devoted to practice
No time will be lost because of rain.
for il never rains down there in the
winter season. Pat Moran was handi-
capped last year because the Phiis had
no one TO play and blames this for the
bad start made by the club. With the
new men to be tried out this year Pat
will need all of the competition he can
get and Washington will give il to him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

make a runaway race Of it from the
start
1t is said that the New York owners
were slighted in the transactions, but it
now develops that Connie was willing to
sell his stars to any one who would
pay the pr.ce According to a person
close TO the Yankees, the bosses over
there are not keen about handing out
the coin after being held up for $37, 500
for Baker, S22.50O for Magee and $1,000
for Triple. For that reason il was de-
Cided to lay off the big stuff and try
to build up a team with the best talent
which could be purchased in the minor
leagues.
Greenleaf Has Class
The only way to enjoy ones self when
playing pocket billiards with cham.
pion is to read book or go out to lunch
pr something. Last night at the Regent
Academy. Morris Fink played a game
Of pocket billiards-camouflage for
pool-with Ralph Greenleaf. the clever
young shooter from Monmouth, III. Nor
ris was the other half of the act, and
that's all. He spent most OF his time
holding his cue and watching his youth
full opponent run 100 points in six in
nings Morris amassed a total of 90
while the game was going on and fin
shed second in the match, 500 to 593.
Greenleaf is wonderful player. He
is only eighteen years old, but plays
like a veteran, Last night he opened
with Il run of Al. followed with Is.
played safe couple of times and ran
out with "a and 10. He has II free
and easy style, shows confidence in
every move and no shot is too difficult
for him to make. 1t is a pleasure to
watch him work. Ralph has been play
ing pool sinve lie was ten years old, hav-
ing started in his pas pool room down in
MonmouNh. He has n high run of l2l
on a regulation table, which Is going
some. He will be at the Regent the re-
mainder of the month.
Muggsy Boosts Tillman
Mugssy Taylor, the pugilsric special-
ist taxes his typewriter in hand and
dashes off the following:
Just line to say hello! and all of
thst greeting stuff. There is battler
named Johnny Tilman who is down to
the required weight of 14O pounds for
his bout with Cline Monday night, and
! might add that he never was better
bet of $500 oven was made on him
last night, so that does not make me
feel any too bad, ell, Rob?"
Tillman ard Cline should put up a
sensational scrap at ahe Olympia Irish
Patsy, after his great showing with
Leonard came over here last Christmas
to wallop Tillman and grab off some
regular money. To his surprise the
beating was administered with reverse
English, and Patsy staggered home with
bunch of injured feelings. He keenly
feels this defeat and will try to make
up for it on Monday night
Johnny. however knows that another
victory over the Irish person will boost
his stock and. as he defeated Cline once,
figures that he can do il again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

Earl Clauser. a fast second baseman
member of the Lebanon, 1917 champions
OF the Bethlehem Steel League, who bst tteJ
.309 and ielded .0T6, also has received an
offer from Dreyfus and likely will sign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

The women's Pennsylvania s. p. c. A.
Will conduct an open all-breed dog show ~
the Bellevue -stratford today, Funds 20
70 the Red Cross and q splendid list is clas-
ins will start abodt u soloSk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Sports SerUed Short

II Is announced from New York that the
lnternatlonal League Will positively open
the 1918 season. President barrow has
taken a sharp cut in salary and it's expect
ed that the two dissatisfied clubs will he
replaced at the meeting in February
John u. Tener will remain at the head
OF the National League according 10 N iet
ter received by President Weeghman, Of
Chicago, Tener has decided TO sidetrscIs
all other business for the balance OF The
year, giving virtually all his time TO The
interests of the league. ''e
Disst0ns and Bethlehem will meet this af
'srnoan a. Dlsstons BAH Park, Tacony, in
the third round Of the national soccer Gun,
match. James Walters PhiIadeIphia rsr
eree declared the grounds playable last
Barney Dreyfuss. of the Pirates. an.
nounees that he has purchased Earl Hamii.
citation. and that Earl will have a good fry
with the Pirates pitching stan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

The proposed meeting between the Ma
tlonal League officials and the Commission
OF Internal Revenue. in Washington on jan
uary II, to discuss war tax on baseba IL
OF Chairman Hermann TO attend. The
schedule meeting at Dover Hall. Ca, on
same reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

Eddie Reyoire is being congratulated nv
his many friends on his appointment as HOY
ing instructor at Camp Meade. Eddie was
doing his bit" with Motortruck Company
A, and he was entitled to the Job. All the
boys like Eddie. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

a
~ whenever the Red
the Of visiting young and
while
a of
Of Connie Macks erstwhle orddefying
President
and
Eddie Collins
be
Of the bea This
White
playing efficiency his
1dtGs ability worlds considering
in
this when cohorts
harness
standing
a
Of figure
mentioned is of Babe in
saay or Owner Frazee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Rogers Hornsby SHES at Green Pitchers

|oGERS HORNSBY, who
of Charles Weeghmans determined
Cardinals awed
of hush
plaved
afraid
the major they
it's to dodge"
this remarkable a
. the mi
UxARY HEyDIER, of the National
He all the
Against
turning Twelve
thus were quite
<1Gs clear
of and vent alongw with Johnny
he
anything, is fiery and az
~ sTroyjohR Sherwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

Starr Garden Recreation Center, Seventh
downtown boxers. Lew Tender is worfing
there for the CALLAHAN bout on the 2ist
when he is north. are some OF the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

coMNPToaIETEE, OPERATORS. HOURS o
ExPHHRiiENNcHES,N NHSN salary 4E5xpEcAAEEbb
AND PREVIOUS EMPLOYERS FOR
HHEPpGGkENCE, ADDRESS Nib" r.
boOl<KEEPER-YounE woman, sxpsriSnc1j
,s1; ! a :il's,;s' 's:;sssi'iI;;l| s;siI;| 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12

last night. In the person OF Pal Moore tbe
Memphis hoy, Both lads were on their feet
at the end OF twelve fast rounds, but re.
ports give Moore all the best OF a majority
of rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
Haryard's Array
The Tiger Roundup

princcton's selection consisted of such