davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
are suggested.

are suggested:
Those now paying cents gallon
to pay 20 cents; those paying cents
to pay 80 cents; those paying 10
cents to pay 40 cents, and those pay
ing 20 cents to pay 80 cents. Min
eral waters now taxed l cent a gal
Ion would pay 16 cents-and chew
ing gum, now taxed per cent Of
the selling price, to pay 1 cent on
each cent package.
Motion picture shows and films
Abolish the foot tax of a to " cent
| foot; double the tax rate on ad-
| missions, and collect per cent on
the rentals received by the producer.
Double the present tax on alcoho-
lie beverages, viz: Distiller spirits
now $500 per gallon, increase to
$40; fremented liquors increase
from SO per gallon to Sc; wine
from cents per gallon to 16 cents.
Automobiles license tax on
passenger automobiles graduted ac-
cording to horsepower, as follows:
23 Horsepower or less, SIS; "a to 80
Horsepower $35; 81 to 40 horsepower
$40 and over 40 horsepower $50.
Double the tax on club member
ship Dues
Household servants, male IS per
cent Of the wages of one servant
to 100 per cent of the combined
wages Of four or more; female SER
wants, each family to have exemp-
ton from tax for one servant; all
additional female servants, from 10
per cent to 100 per cent on all over
four.
The statement from the treasury
department accompanying the list
pointed out that there are two sour
ces of revenue by taxation, namely
a tax on retail sales and tax on
ad producers. The
object of imposing taxes upon such
articles as are contained in the list,
1t is stated, is mot only to raise
revenue, but to discourage wasteful
and unnecessary pro-
iuction.
All jewelry would be banned,
canes would disappear or pay heavy
AK, and clothing and shoes would be-
'estricted in price far below what is
low paid for them. A great many
women would find it hard to limit
themselves to pair of shoes cost
ng less than SO. But the treasury
department. view of it is that this
s war and Injuries must disappear
n bear the heavy burden of taxation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
BASALT


Wednesday, the tenth, in honor @
Miss Rachel Dye, who has Just re
turned from a mission in the centra
states. A large crowd was in at
tendance and very fine program
was rendered.
Miss Lucy Hess of Pennington
Utah, is spending her vacation visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Jess Chip
man.
Otto Jorgensen and family are ii
Salt Lake attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Lorinda Rowley has returned
from Albion where she has been
visiting her mother.
The rain did lots of damage to the
hay, but did very much good to other
crops and especially the dry farms.
, A few farmers have started to irri-
gate their beets.
The Armstrong brothers made a
business trip to Shelley Monday.
They have 250 acres of dry land
wheat which will yield twenty-five
bushels to the acre, also 100 acres
of fine oats.
clinton Jensen made trip to his
ranch on Bull creek last week, He
states the grass is very good, being
over a foot high, notwithstanding
the fact that he leased it to some
sheep men until three weeks ago.
The cattle are also looking fine.
The ball game Sunday between
Firth and Basalt ended with the
score eight to nine.
otto Mitchell was one of the heav-
lest hay loosers. He had about fifty
acres out in the recent storm.
George and Heber Lyons are work.
ing on the road.
Hattie Jensen is i'll with tonsilitis.
Bishop Dye delivered a splendid
sermon Sunday evening in the Basalt |
meeting house, which was very we'll
attended.
We haven't seen many long faces
nc, we fear the rain storm Saturday
IND Sunday did considerable damage
o the hay crop. The rest of the
'rops are looking fine and were
greatly benefited by the rain.
mere seems to be great danger of
he Basalt Amusement company 60
ng broke and the writer assumes
hey would if it were not for the
ola time dances held the second
tuesday, of every month. But we
ave good times even if the young
oys have become so scarce. We are
orry to learn that more will leave
S soon, but we sincerity wish them {
GOD luck and God speed in reach |
lg Berlin. I
1t made it seem like old times to
able to get ice cream at the dance. l
he White Rose Swarm Of Bees t
ere there to serve it. We were l
roud of the way they did it and
ley are proud of the deposit in their r
easury. @
Otto Jorgensen and family are s
aking a short visit in Salt Lake
ity. c
One person don't make much diff t
renee in town, nevertheless a {
rye crowd turned out to welcome c
'me Miss Rachel Dye, who has re-
ntyl returned from a mission to II
e central states. After her re- n
ase she made visit to her broth G.
s j. Alma Dye of Ithaca, N. Y.
But what we started to say was
at Basalt is to have big celebra-
IN on July "a. You are all. invited N
come and have good time, enjoy
Q program, games and dance. The
IL ground will be the center of in
'est in the afternoon, when Wa d
lilo meets our boys. Come and en- al
Y the fun. r,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
ROSE

Spend the twenty-fourth of July at
Rose, there will be a, good program
at 1888 p. m. p G. Johnston will
be speaker All kinds of sports in
the afternoon and a dance in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Other Sports Viii Continue in This Country

of
athletes
takes a the classroom.
men
of will time for would be
bad
and
in
boxing owng on.
the ends
winb no baseball
decidedly
of
Franchises doon their losses They
patrotic. but don The handicap
against big league baseball teent the Clubs
the of
men paying s10O00
amuse ment for he public.
Milton
"a of taking
Accord chief special
Chicago
had dheardth so,b declined verify absolutely.
socaed Paint League
Inducements to display their baseball talent
Berlin Players
hired the shpsards on their ability to work only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
DEMPSEY REFUSES
TO BOX LEVINSKY
AT BENEFIT BOUT
Promoters Tried to Work ARMY
Came" on Heavyweight at
X. of C.. Show

New York. Aug. 17.-Because the
promoters failed to notify Jack Dempsey
that he was billed to meet Battling
Levinsky at the benefit show at Ebbets
Field last night, the new heavyweight
sensation refused to take part in the
bout. Instead, he boxed four rounds
with Clay Turner. his sparrlng partner
and was well received.
According to Jack Kearns manager of
Dempsey, the promoters first wanted
Jack to referee a bout or be introduced
from the ring. Then he was asked to
select his own opponent and spar four
rounds Then, without consulting any,
one, Battling Levinsky was put on the
bill as his opponent and Kearns knew
nothing of it until he arrived in New
York from Chicago yesterday.
AS Dempsey had been i'll for the last
week and did not put on a boxing glove
Kearns declined to box any more than
three rounds with Levinsky. When this
offer was rejected, he appeared with his
sparring partner rather than disappoinI
the crowd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
amateur Notes

Victrix would like to hear from all first
class teams having GROUNDS nnn ana ,n"IinE sra =
Scptomb"r Tt" +. Address Harry a.. conway
manager. 5435 Vine street. or phone Bel
mont 6GoO after 7:20 D m.
Keystone 4: c., frst,Sl9ss ass ira travCinE ling
teen games Among some of its victims are
the Cresmont Quaker. Hutchinson Giants
Any home sGnm msaGE NIX
Bernstein. Go3 Miffin street.
The Germantown Travellers have August
lIand Is cpen for home ,rn team in PemnTE EIs
indueemants H"Ric Address GeorES wiFigson
5OiI Wade street. Germantown. Phone Man
helm s8Os after 0:so p. m.
team, has AUGUST 81 open; All homo td2ms
wishing this fast attraction for that d., date
business Manager NJ. Shine, so7 Parrish
street
Sterling Club. one Of Philadcphia'S, fore
games with home teams, such as Mean,
G,SSsSsrSi @ @ J.: Berlin n u; io Hsd$P.: q I$p.:
town. N. j.; Haywood and Norwood. Pa.
open dates follow: August 2i,31. Labor Day:
anS smG is' ta"TS For M games address 4 & steven.
SON. business MANAGER zoos Wallace street.
The Allegheny 4. A. has played such
clubs as the Audubon, Haywood. Polish
American Hancock, St John G. G.. Logan
A. A, Crestmont Giants. Westmont and
others. Kindly reply Immediately, stating
your open date and guarantee. II. Mohn'
3105 Emerald street.
The American d; c. is without a game
for today and desires to arrange game
with a fast travelling seventeen nineteen
year-oid team, Address Harry L. THEIR.
34O5 Frankford avenue.
Semipr0fessional pitcher would like to
serve with any semiprofessional team. nc
amateur should supply Address II. Kirk
lT5 West Lippncott street. Bell phone
Kensington 4S32
The Emanuel Is. G. still has a few opeI
| dates for any thrteen-fourteen-ye year ole
I team giving fair inducements. Write II
| Stevenson. 23l5 Mercer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
LOCAL NET STARS
i'm SHORE TOURNEY
Paul Gibbons and Percy
Osborne Expected to Fig
ure in Ocean City Play
MEMS SINGLES TODAY

Ocean City. Aug. lG
With an entry list not quite So large
as in former years the twentieth an
nual championship tournament of South
Jersey began here today on the gravel
courts of the Ocean City Yacht club
under whose auspices the tourney al
ways has been held.
What the entry list lacks in quantity
is more than overbalanced by the quail
ity. AS this is vacation time for many
tennis players in and around the Phil
adelphia district. it is only natural that
the greater portion of the entry list
should be comprised of Philadelphia dis.
trict.
Included among those who will strive
for the mems singles championships are
Paul Gibbons, president OF the Philadel.
pha and District Lawn Tennis Associ
alton; Percy Osborne, of Beltield: \. l.
Reed, II. y. Donovan and f. \. Batty
DR.. Philip p. Hawk. star player OF
the Cynwyd Club, who was runner-up tc
Harvey Lake for the title in 1916 has
sent in his entry to Thomas NJ Scott
chairman of the committee. Hawk is
one of the best net players in the Penn.
sylvania district and is expected to make
strong bid for the title.
Another Philadelphian who will heal
watching in the mems singles Is Wal
lace Rhoades, the former Central High
School and University of Pennsylvania
star The Rev. e. r. Pancoast, of In
diana. arrived here some several days
ago and has been practicing daily tc
round into condition.
Herman Dornheim, the Junior cham
pion of Pennsylvania, has decided at the
last moment not to enter the tourney
Dornheim will compete in the junior ma
tional championships in New York II
several weeks and he thought that play
ing on the gravel courts at this resor
would hinder his play on the othei
courts at Forest Hills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
The Only big League Is in France

f. F.
L
ends
the back home isn't the big
number ableboded
sight and hearn of its
the
and in
miles
homet a may
-
of the lines and other
the base beyone Marne.
a OF the
part
left
cH until Allied ctory brings back peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
LEE MEADOWS AND AMES q
DAINTY MORSELS FOR CLUB
OF SWATTING ED ROUSCH
Walter johnson First Amcri.
can League Hurler to Win
Twenty Contests

VLTALTER JOHNSON. the lace" Of
w American League hurlers, won his
twentieth victory last Tuesday when he
trimmed the Athletics. The Senator's
big tank is the first pitcher in his league
to grab twenty wins this season, and
Johnson accomplished this only after
stubborn resistance. Prior to his last.
win johnson was in a tie with Stanley
Coveleskie at nineteen wins apiece. Carl
Mays came next with eighteen. and the
muchly disputed Scott Perry a close
fourth with seventeen wins
INI-pTf.1N JE.rt-E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
MATCH RACE TONIGHT
Corri, Bedell and Suffer at Point
RreeZe

As a result of his great riding in
Thursdays race. Paul Sutter, the Swiss
motor paced champion, has been signed
by Manager Jack Roden TO compete In a
Menus Bedell and Frank Corri, this eve
ming at the Point Breeze Motordrome.
Last Thursday night Suffer gave a
great exhibition. Losing two full laps
as result of the only puncture, he set
sail for Lawrence and Bedell the win
ner, II he rides in the same form then
Corri and Bedell are in for the race of
their career.
will be Peerless Jimmy Hunter, Thurs
day's nights winner; Rody Lehman.
holder of many international records,
and Speedy Vanderberry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Baseball Contests
Scheduled Toady

Delaware River ship Lcaguc-Mer-
chant vs.. TAYLOR, at beverly. y. }.
Philadelphia Suburban IenEue-l.ind-
ley at OlncS. Fern Rock ut frankfOrd,
Barrett nt IuptOn.
Manufacturers League - Sellers at
NlonOtype. l.. q. I. mt stokes smith.
Belt at j. r. Lewis.
Philadelphia Mnnufn cturers League
Goodrich Tire at Elli0tt-Lewis. Quaker
City Rubber ut Philadelphia Textile. Phil
udeiphin Roll and Machine at standard
steel. Hopes 4 Townsend mt American
Pulley.
Northeast Manufacturers LcaEue-Ar-
senal at Quaker City. Plumb ut Abrasive.
SuprrEiass at FILTER. Frunkford Laundry
at Schwnrz Wheel.
Other gnmns--IirOOklyn Royal Giants
at New York shin. Baltimore ship ut
Hog Island, Camp Din at StruwbridcP a.
Clnthier. Fourth Naval mt Harrowgatr.
Cost Accounting at Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Cincinnati Hitting Star Sets
Mark With Five Hits in One
Game

EDDIE RoUsH the champion bats.
~ man Of last season. came through
WIN his biggest day with the bat during &
IaSt sundays game against the Cards.
When Roush feasted off Amess and
Meadows offerings. getting five singles
in six attempts.
Leslie Mann went on batting ram
page that had endured fourteen games.
when he ran afoul Harold Carlson and
wilbur Cooper. this pair of Pirate
nurlers hating Mann. who had gotten in
ms stretch Of hitting twenty hits in
hfty-tivc attempts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Section Base, 8; Wildwood,

wildwood, NJ. j.. Aug: 1.-THE Sec
tion Base boys stationed at Cape May
played faultless game here yesterday,
defeating Wildwood by 5 to 1. Errors
by the home team helped the sailor lads.
The fielding feats of the pitchers battle
we're Furnished by Groves and Collins.
Atlantic City Railroad viii play. fild-
wood here today. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Breton Woods Golf Victors

nual Red Cross golf tournament at the
Breton Woods Golf Club entered the sent
finals when L; 4. Hamilton. Garden City.
nineteen holes. c. J. johnston heat p. j.
Moran. Mattapoisett, 9 and l. In the second
sey. New Haven. 3 and 1, Francis L. Well
naming beat ]. Ferrand. Detroit. and q,
In the beaten eight OF the first sixteen
q A. Gardiner. Minneap polls. beat W. W.
smith, Allegheny Country, Club, up; u. b.
Byron; New York. beat J r. Landy. Scars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Many Women Swimmers

Chicago, Aug. 17.--More women than men
will be contestants In the Central A. A. U.
outdoor swimming CHAMPIONSHIPS, the Chi
cago Yacht Club under whose auspices the
swims are to be held announced. Officials
said many OF the men contestants In the
cha ampionships OF former years had Joined
the colors. but tha list OF entrants showed
that women are taking more interest In
swimming than ever before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
VETERANS PLAY
in TENNIS FINAL
and Wright Will
i.uy Tilden and Rich.
ards for Title
MISS BJURSTEDT WINS

Boston. Aug. 17.-Frederick B, Alex
ander and Beals c. Wright will repre-
sent the older school of tennis PLAYERS
In today's final round of the national
doubles championship on the grass
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
The veterans qualified for the ttular
bracket Yesterday by eliminating the
western champions. Walter T Hayes and
Ralph H. Burdick, in straight sets. Ga.
81. SO, and will be opposed by Vincent
Richards. the ffteen-year-old Yonkers 8
schoolboy, whose play has been the sem
sation of the tournament so far. and his
partner. the rangy w. T, Tilden. I'd. of
Philadelphia. The match will he supple
mented by the finals in the mixed dou-ss
bIeS Invitation event; in which Miss
Mrs. George w Wiehtman and Irving
Wright, these being the pairs that sur
vived the semifnal this afternoon.
Hayes and Burdick did not make the {
showing expected of them in the doubles
semifinals The former. although active,
had to favor his injured ankle. while
Burdick labored under the handicap OF
badly swollen and painful neck, which
at least prevented natural action. Alex
ander and Wright, however always were
the masters taking the lead in the first
two sets and forging ahead after S-s
count favored their opponents in the
third. The experience Of the older pair
surely told. Wright's play being better
than in either of his previous matches
and Alexander having a good day GEM
orally. Burdick was able to make sofife
spectacular shots at times, but he lacked
his earlier steadiness. Hayess overhead
game was strong at times, but during the :
run of the match the westerners' errors
counted more heavily against them than,
did the work of the winners
sEMIFINAL ROUND
(Concluded) Iii. a.
Frederick d. Alexander and Beals e.
Wright defeated Walter T. Hayes and Ralph
II. BurdiCk. 90. g.. 90.
MIXED DOUBLES
Seminal Round $50
Mrs. George w. nWiEhtman and Irving f,1
Wright defeated Miss Marion Zindefstein
and Walter Merrill Hall. 81, so. SO. y
Miss Molla Biurstedt and Frederick ~
Alexander defeated Miss Edith Rotch and
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. 6-2 60. ~
Hickey Will Enlist
st. Louis. NO.. Aug. l7,-Branch RicksE
| announced his intention to enlist In ~
| army. He refused to say what particQIf
branch of the service he intends to 3Q|Ut
The Government has adjudged my occ11|I<@
| tIon nonsssential." Hickey said. Nov, ~
! euualize matters, ! going to engage ~ y
| the greatest Of occupations, namely ~
President Hickey is thirty-eeven years ola
| and has n wife and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
SOLDIERS PAPER IGNORES
BASEBALL UNTIL ALLIES
WIPE HUN OFF THE MAP
Stars and Stripes Published in France for u S. Forces
Will Print No More Scores Until the
War Has Ended
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

BECAUSE
the in trenche
interest official Of
the A. f. F. baseball
OF and all
have to find what the home
baseball curtaimnt
action of
being n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Leonard to Meet Lewis

New York. Aug, 1T.--Benny Leonard. light
weight champion. and Ted i-ewts. champion
s:s s:s Is i'sis / 8sp1l ~ 1;slIAIk, sI''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

Erik Mayer lost his cunning after having
got Il good start at Pittsburgh. Yesterday
he was trimmed by the Dodgers in easy
ia shion by the count % to l. The crstwhile
Philly hurler had won eight In row for
Bezdek when nc was driven from the slab
in the sixth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

The Giants. tcith kdud again in the line.
an tCere nosed out bu the Reds at Gin
cinuuti The count trus TO s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
The Cubs now have n lead of six and
hnIf games over the New York club.

The crucial series In the American League
begins today. The Indians are scheduled
to meet the Red Sox at Fenway Park. 'Chis
morning the Cievelanders were only two
games behind the Bostonians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

Washington once more UdS miEed up in
the decision. s 10 7, after. sirtecn rounds Of
speedy PLAY. Harper, Shd,C and Johnson
trrrc the GriU bormen, tphiIc Jennings used
Ku!lio, Jones aud Cmnin0ham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

The Phillies were unable to play their
game with the Cubs at Chicago yesterda y
ON account of rain. Two games, therefore,
were booked for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

Cleveland smothered the Yankees at tn.
offensive star of the Indians. He was up
1--WE times, cracked out three singles and a
double. stole home and drove three runners
over the pan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Bingles and Bungles

Olu' athletics are scheduled TO meet the
Detroit Tigers in q double header at Shibe
Park this afternoon. The FIRST game is
dOlrH JOr I:!5 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Editorial From the Stars and Stripes


- Stars
This
Allied
They objec
This
making
hard training
and thinking
But sidelners
is beaten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ES EKDA IS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st, Louis. y; Athletics, 2.
Boston, 2, Chicago. o.
Cleveland. 12; New York, T.
Detroit. q; Washington. : uG in'gs).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philie s-( hicagO (nO game raln)
Cincinnati, 8; New York 4
brooklyn, St PittsburEh. !.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, O.
Schedule for Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York UwO).
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia Uwo).
st. Louis at Washington two)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two).
Boston at st. Louis Ctwoj.
Philadelphia at Chicago (two),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

The Delaicure River ShipydrdS Athletic
Association tcas orodnissd last ni0ht at a
meeting held at the RitS.Cdrlton Hotel,
ali sports connected tcith the various ship
building plants along the Delapdre River
Through a board OF directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

seTNIE
L countless the line
old
sos
bloody belongs
with the individual
the
would allotted them
What, printed France
Order-obb Thinking
o o
away home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

baseball players Of the Chicago National
or-aght order need not leave the city to find
Jobs after septembet ! according to IN er sGer
The Company says that "any or all Of thea,
can shoe livestock out Of cars aud along
runways and do other necessary work 70
help win the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Scraps About Scrappers

arranged for Mchday night at the Atlantic
n%ty SportinE Club will pack the small arena.
Two hard-hitting COlorcd heavyweights will
u" assiGn"d to the wind-up position with
Harry Wills att"mrtng to send Jcn Clarke
into the land Of nod. This Will be n sChed-
ulod Cight-round affair. Jim Jeggert and
Jack lioiken ar" the cightr round scmifnal
entertainers. In the other bouts Tommy
Warren meets OTTO O. keefe and Joe Jackson
rngugcS Willie Jacobs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

Clay Turner and Battling Levinsky will! be
seen In the main bout at Jersey city on the
night Of August 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

George Chaney will not engage in any moro
bouts until he takes on Irish Patsy Cline at
The National A: a. opening show one week
from tonight. This will be the first meeting
between these boys. Matchmaker Franz
Pop) O'Brien has arranged four good bout 5
for Il supporting card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

Benny COster. New York hoy and Frankie
Clarke, Of this city viii appear on the pro:
also Is said that Johnny keyes has been
matched with Eddie O'Kecfe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

rnnkie Burns and Jack Sharkev will meet
+ rtn wlnd-up at the star show of the Jersey
--.y-4hrmOry A, A. on Labor Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

Ted Lewis has found this an active week
Last Tuesday he boxed Robson in ROston
last night h." entertained with Jack Brttton
At the knights of Columbus show at Ebhets
Field and tonight he Is due to oppose Walter
Mohr at the jersey city BL sebail Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

The Germantown Travellers have August
17and Is open for home team in Pennsyl'
vania New Jersey Offering reasonable
inducements. Address George Wilklnson,
iO1l Wade street Germantown. Phone Man.
helm 380S after 0:30 p. III.