davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
STAMPS AND COINS

VICTOR d Columbia records bought; highest
prices pd. Fields Mus, str, 40 y. lith St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

= = :
and bath. furnished or unfurnisheJ, private
,u'rhuc". Apply promises.
THE GENEVA
~ ;. 1GTH ST
IlN-L.,is-4 apartments, with or without pTl-
waite batn: entirely return. Tel. spruce 1900.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments e. specially, Sherwood
Co.. 1871 Walnut ST. Some very attractive
and . room furu. ants, some housekpE.
WALNUT ST. i5lG-Apt.. hot water heat;
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E.triug tI2u L.
SPRUCE, IS3a-turu.shrd and uufuruisued;
some huuSrEoeD pins. exclusive lurntluu.
lgtl WAlNUT-Su Of = nue rooms and
bath. hird fuur front. Watson y tiu'h'i
WEST PHILADELPHIA
'GRtEN TREES" 32lN Barring st.--tm" or
.NO larE- rooms, priva'" baths, table
Iy.Fd -tuAra'r tables. trHruum service. ~
To l:au Phone BariHg 12H3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
IiOra

317 PIKE sT.--Fiue 3-s,s. dweIiug.raragc
large garden; the home for parties want
~ roomy house and ground make uu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

lINNEHrl
l2-Room Modern Dwelling

Hut.uHlUr heat. ,lra'ri. light haru.uu.
h""ra, HI-. rsu"uI porch. lut liuNl2N "n
shade Jui zhrubtrrE Price. 81 .5uu.
lNNN. 5nuS MARKET
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 4yearolds and up.
ward, furlOngs lnQuicta IO3 lROdngIezl 4
to !, to 5. to 10, won; Robert Lee, Ill
Stevens. . to /. 10 to l. TO l. second
BriCkley, lO3 lDefOTdl ) to J. 8 to s. to 10.
third Time. d. Sirai. King X Bob Box.
Thirst. Avery. TTmbo and Reanspiller also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 2-year-Olds So
frrlunEs. E1nsyIvia IOl Murphy. s to s. 10
: won: Court Silverght. lO4 lJohnson). to ).
tn .. sec1nd; Court Emanale 100 tROdriguezy
10 ), third Time. Ill L-5. RayOnnant and
! Win also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming 3-year-oIds and up
ward; furlongS Al. Pierce. IO9 johnson
to 5. out. out. won; Belzi. IO6 tCasityl. to
5. u 10, seCsnd; Mr. Anderson IO9 Hanover
10 l. third. Time. l. 70 Cobalt. Deryish.
BronCh0 BILLY and Bars and Stars also ran
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: 4-year.oIds and
upward: furlOngS. Thursday Nighter, l65
tsreidmanI. to 5. out out. won Old Man
Crit Mooney. to l. 2 to /, even second
Foxy Crit, 1oS johnson. 4 to l. to 5, 10
5. third. Time, In. Busy Alice. Margaret
Yennak and Onwa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 3-yearolds: | mile
Miss Fillsy, lo9 (Rodnguezl, ) to /, even, l to .
won; Jify. l03 iBurkel, to l. to 10. out.
second: Aztec. lO7 Mooney. to 1, even, l TO
= third. Time. Isl IS. Medusa Gambia and
Rnse q Autumn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-CIaiming; 3-year-oIds and up
ward lis miles Paul Connolly, IC3 tCassityl
s to l. to l. and even won: Wadsworth ,
J ast. ia tBUrtonl, to /. Z to 10. out, second
Browns Favorits. los Gregory, 6 TO l. to l,
even. third. Time. 81 Is Mkifula. Slumber-
er II, Parrish and Miss Wells also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

Harry Hampstead and John Foster;
Brooklyn, Charles .Ebbets; Chicago,
William Veech; Pittsburgh. Barney
Dreyfuss: Cincinnati. August Herr
mann; st. Louis, James c. Jones
Philadelphia William Baker.
The board of directors refused to
permit Fred Mitchell. president-man-
ager of the Chicago Cubs, to take
a seat at the meeting. he refusing
to answer when questioned as TO
whether he would manage the club
next year or not.
1t was reported tonight that John
T. Toole will be the National
Leagues candidate for chairma nship
of the National Commission. August
Hermann. the present chairman, de-
clared that IT is of little concern to
him whether he is reelected or not.
He said the affairs of the commits
sion will be smoothed out in due
time.
The session tonight took up con-
stitutional amendments and it is
hoped all routine will be handled
so that a joint meeting may be held
with the American League in Chi
cago Thursday.
President John H. Farrell, of the
International League resigned to-
night, explaining that with his work
as secretary of the National AssOcia-
tion of Minor Leagues. he can no
longer give proper time to the job.
Dave Fultz. former president of the
Players Fraternity. is mentioned as
the probable successor.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
HOW JAPANESE DISCOURAGE
BETTING ON HORSE RACES

In Japan, it seems, they discourage
betting on the races by encouraging
it. The working of This paradox is
truly Oriental, but bY the same token
it would never do with US"
The system apparently is a ramifi-
cation of the pari mutuel with a de-
cidedly Japanese twist. Admission
to a race course is two yen Cabout 81
gold. and when the visitor pays
his fee he gets two tickets. each of
which is good for a one-yen bet
In wagering the tickets are put in
a box bearing the name of the horse
which it is desired to back. and the
hacker retains a Counterfoil.
Thus your Japanese racegoer. pro-
vided he can pick his first winner.
can see the races for nothing and
be on velvet for the day as well. But
When he goes around to collect ne
does not get yens: he gets a chit
on a store for whatever amount is
due him.
The paying system is arranged from
A to II. the latter being the shortest
price. How this works out with a
field of more or less than eight horses
or if there is fixed set of prices
regardless of the play. deponent
knoweth not. However. when there
are more than go yen on the winner
it pays II. and the only advantage
the hacker has. barring the satisfied
feeling of seeing his choice roll down
in front. comes in the form of an
order on store.
y man may bet as much as he
likes at a Japanese race course. but
even if he picks all the winners he
never gets any money back, not even
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-yrar-ods; claiming: purse
500: So furlongs Sunningdale. lo9 (Dreyerl }
~ l. even, 2 to s. won; Miss Ivan. % CIuns-
fordD. ; to /. even to s, second Little Cote.
0l ,BuIlmanl. 8 to l. to l. TO ?. third.
Time. l57 35 CrUiN Dor. Lady Langien,
Snow Ouepn and Royal Fsvorite also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year -olds and upward
claiming; purse 500; 81 furlongs. Roscoe Goose,
lG7 (BuIlman). I to l. to 5, to 5. won
Prince Bonero. 100 U.angl. 10 to |. to I. .
to /. second: St Jude lO5 (Sterlng), 5 to l.
to |. even. third. Time, 1N 3-5. Yuetide.
Scrvia. Harry Gardner. FonCtionnaiIe. Passion.
Mr.. Dooley and Rock Of Luzerne also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-Olds and upward
claiming; purso 500: 5A furlongS Little
Nephew. Us (Montanal. to /. even, to 2.
won; Walter Mack. T6 tLunsfordl to 2,
even. TO ,. second; Sir Edgar. ll5 tkeleman).
to s, ! to > l to 5. third. Time. 0s. Ounce,
Bright Sand, Lantana. Sylla and stsrlke also
ran.
FOURTH RACE Three vesr-olds and upward
claiming: purse 500; furlongs. Clark NJ. lt6
Dominickl. ; to ,. to ., ! to 5, won; Eddie
Henry. lO9 (Hilemanl. 3 to ?. l to Q. ! to 5,
second Capt Marchmont. lO9 Dreyer). 7 TO 2.
to 5. l to 2 third. Time. LIB 3-5. Great
Dolly Jack Snipe. Yencedor. Trout Fly and
Deoma also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and upward
claiming: purse 500; l mile. Vagabond, Ill
CKcIsay). to 2 even, l to ?. won; Gsllsway
lOS (Nolanl. } to 2, ! to 2. l to 5, second
SOrdellO lOs (Ryanl 10 TO l, 4 to !, to l..
third Time. l:42 3-5 Tarleton P, Timkins
Get Up and Zangaree also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward :;
claiming purse $500 mile and 70 yards. SOL
dier. ITO CNolanl. even, l to ;. out won; Bill
Simmons 10 (Pickensl to ?. to 2, l TO 5.
second: Darkey lOS jackson. to s. to TO-
out. third. Time. lal IS. Miss Sweep. Al
mnO. ShiTo and Nephyts also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

his original stake. What is due him
is paid off in store vouchers.
1t often has been said that the
pari mutuel will make piker of
the biggest plunger, but the Jap
anese system goes the mutuels ono
better.
However. an afternoon at the
races offers unlimited possibilities.
for a winner" may bring home
anything from a suit of clothes, a
cigarettes or a motor car to the
weeks supply of groceries.
One thing is certain. it eliminates
that most hazardous hazard of all
the last race. A winner" always
comes home with something.
No. one cannot put over a flve-
horse parIe in Japan.
The meetings promoted by the
Nippon Race Club at Yokohama are
mostly for country breds. and Cup
Day is the big day of the year. when
plate to the value of $3.50. presented
by the emperor. is run for.
The cup was presented this year,
according to a letter to the Sports
man, by the Grown Prince. attended
by a glittering array OF officers. to
the owner of the winner, a horse
named Dorian.
Then, as is the custom. the friends
OF the owner received cards an
nOuncing that Dorian requests the
pleasure of your company at his
stable after the races" To the
stable was attached a little room
where the delighted owner enter
tainpd his guests This reminds one
of the "at-homes' that Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Briar gave last
New Years Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
ohm Heyer Elected Onean Head of National Other Spor
WASHINGTON MAN ELECTED
HEAD OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
John A. Heydler Is Chosen President, Secre
tary and Treasurer of Older Circuit-Eas
Been Connected with Game Since 1894.

New York. Dec. 1o.-John A.
Heydler was elected to the COM
bined office of president-secretary
a three year term at today's meet
ing of the senior baseball leagues.
The three officers of the league
were combined by unanimous vote
and Heydler was elected by ACCLAIM
alton, his name being the only one
presented for the office of president
Prior to the regular meeting of the
league leaders an informal discus
sion was held in which Heydler. John
Conway Toole. attorney for the
league, and Robert Brown, of Louis
willie, were considered for the va
cancy.
A committee which waited on
Heydler was informed that he would
not care to accept the presidency
unless he were elected for a term
of years. This was agreed to and
the election was made for the term
of three years.
The presidency-secretar
ership had been separate Offices
since 1907, when Heydler, then
secretary to the president, was
elected to the position of secretary.
Heydler was born in Lafargeville,
N. Y, in 1869 and his first connec-
ton with baseball was as a news
paper correspondent in 1898. From
1894 to 1897. he was q substitute
umpire in the National League. In
1898 he was made a member of the
regular umpire staff. but resigned In
mid-season following a dispute on
the Polo Grounds.
In 1902 he was placed in charge
of National League averages and
the following year was made sec
retary to Harry Pulliam, then presi-
dent of the league. He became sec
retary-treasurer of the National
League in 1907 and in 1909. follow
ing the death of Pulliam. filled out
the uneXpired term Of the late presi-
dent.
Following the election of Gov
ernor John X. Tener to the presi-
dency of the league in 1914. Heydier
conducted the affairs of the organ
izatiOn until Tener assumed office.
Heydler has been acting president
isrCe Governor Tener resigned last
summer.
The league reduced its board Of
directors from its eight club presi-
dents to board of live, with four
club presidents and the league pres
ident, the latter to serve as president
eN-officio. The numter of members
of the board was raised from five
to eight two years ago.
The new board OF directors con-
sists of Presidents Hermann. Eb-
bets, Baker and Hampstead, of the
Cincinnati. Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and New York clubs, respectively.
The following are in attendance at
the meeting: Boston, Arthur Wise
and Walter Hapgood; New York,
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
MAKES PLANS
TO WIN DERBY
McClelland to Prime Eter-
nal and The Wanderer for
Big Kentucky Race.

Lexington. KY Dec. Io.-'Is The
wanderer likely 10 prove TO be a
better horse than Eternal7" the
writer asked of James W. McClel-
land in the course OF a conversation
here one evening this week.
The wdnderer is a magnificent
horse, fast and courageous. but !
would not care TO go on record as
having said that he may prove to be
a better horse than Eternal. nor
would want 10 be understood ss
saying the reverse Of that" replied
the genial former Lexingtonisn who
has the distinction Of having made
the match that netted the Maryland
Chapter OF the American Red Cross
$4,000 when Eternal defeated Billy
Kelly for the John r. Mclean Ne
mortal at Laurel.
The Wsnderer." continued Mr
McClelland, "can run in any kind of
going. which is to say he has no
choice OF tracks. and he can handle
15O pounds Of rider with no more
indication Of effort than when he has
up sO-pOund lad. He looks and
acts like a great horse. but he has
yet to prove himself
While Eternal has disclosed his
psrtislity for fast track 70 such
degree that we wouldn't think Of ask
ing him 10 go a gruelling race in the
mud. he at the same time has estab-
lished himself as nrst-class race
horse. We have so much confidence
In him that he is pointing FOR the
Kentucky Derby, and 50 is The Wan
derer. for that matter. hut the son
Of Sweep and Hazel Burke is TO be
our first string. II II is warm and the
track fast on May 10. ] feel that. IL
none Of the misfortunes in racing be
fall him. Eternal will put Up a spark
ling performance before the vast
throng assembled at Churchill Downs
TO see the coveted Kentucky Derby.
Eternal is a racer without a bad
habit He is a gentleman in the
equine world. He has never been
known TO do a coarse CT ugly thing
either in his stall or on the track
He is quiet and has a most excellent
disposition. He never kicks or
strikes out with his fore feet or
bites. Those who have observed him
at the post have noted that he does
none OF those things.
Eternal and The Wanderer will
get their preliminary training for
the Kentucky Derby at Oaklswn
Park, Hot Springs. Whether they
will remain there until short
while before the opening OF the new
Louisville Jockey Clubs meeting de-
pends entirely upon the weather in
Kentucky next spring"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
MITCHELL REFUSED
SEAT AT MEETING

New York, Dec. D.-Fred Mitchell.
newly elected president of the Chi
cago Cubs. today was definitely de-
MED the right to represent the club
at the National League meeting here.
Mitchell also was refused permis-
sion to sit in the directors meet
ing, which preceded the magnates'
session.
The directors decided TO bar Mitch
ell after a storm session at the Wal
dorf Astoria lasting more than an
hour. The ruling was made under
the clause of the constitution which
provides that a manager or player
may not represent his club at league
meeting. When Mitchell arrived here
last night he announced that his
contract as manager had expired and
he was here only in the capacity of
president.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: 500 3-year-oIds and
upward: furiongS. Minnie F. lOs; Mildred
EIretta lO9; Half and half. liz; Rockaway. l2;
Tito, lls; Dartworth, l16; Early Morn. Il6; stel.
cliff lIs
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 500; 3year-olds
and upward; furlongs. XIV. II. Buckner, l07
CambE, lo9; Paganini. liz; Dan Bright. ll2:
sosius n6; DR.. Campbell. lls: Herbert Tenn
PIE. ll6; Merry Twinkle lls; General Il6
THIRD Claiming; 500; C-year-oIds
81 furlongS. XWater Willow 81: liberia. 81
xSal George. lOl; Lama, IO1; Daminda. lOl :
George Muehleback lO2; xAntoinette dmp) ,
les; HindOOstan l0s: Christie Holters. los: Wis
est Fool. 10; Prevaricste ia
FOURTH RAcE-Clsiming; 500; Syear-olds
and upward; l lis miles. xDr. Levy, % xIH-
ciile II. l05; Blazoury. lO6; xBen Hampsou,
10; xDolina, IL; Harwood, Ill; Waterproof.
lls
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 500; 5year-olds and
upward; furlongs xThirsty l0s: Lady Long
fellow, 100; Star Baby. l09; Risponde, lOa, New
Model, loe; Margery. ll3: Keziah. l13 Irquieta,
lB: Miss Fannie, l13; Flora Finch lIJ
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming; $50; all ages;
mile. Jack Healy. &c; Bit Of Blsmey, la
xPetit Blue. lo4; xLaird o. Kirkcaldy, Iw +;
semTSr Stalwart, 1o7; Plantaganet. l07; Ring
Dove. Ns; Comacho, III; TRANSPORTATION. liz;
Handful. III; Ellison, liz; Dr. Chsrcot. liz
NDenotes i've pounds apprentice allowance
Claimed. Weather raining; track muddy.
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
lgN~ r.. - L
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
PAT MORAN RELEASED
AS PHILLIES' PILOT

Now York. Dec. lO.-President Baker,
Of the Phillies. announced this after
noon that Pat Moran had been Un-
condiuonally released as manager. He
refused TO discuss who would be his
successor.
We'll. all can say is that it's the
first release l ever drew in my twenty
one years in baseball" Moran said.
I've always tried TO deliver the
goods-and ! did succeed in giving
Philadelphia its first National League
pennant"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
New Quaker Club.

Another boxing club has been or
ganized in Philadelphia. 1t is called
the Knickerbocker A. c. Jack Han
lon. one-time matchmaker of the
Olympic A. A, is the presiding genius
of the new organization. Hanlon Is
now endeavoring to book bouts with
leading New York boxers for his in
auguTal show to take place in jan
uary
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-olds; allowances
purse SEQ; FIVE and one-hslf furlongs: Honest
George, loO; Misericorde, 100; Rosagine. 100;
Liukstrap, 100: Precious Jewel, 100; The Six
Hundred. l05; Corson, 100
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and up;
claiming; purse 500: ard one-half furiongs:
Mabel Trask. lo5; Little Bush. lo5: Callaway,
1O5; High 0'ymrus 1o6; Rora, los; Brown Baby,
10: Whisparirg Hope, 10.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and up; claim
ing; purse, 500: FIVE and One-hslf furlongs: xI.
r. Harrell, lo2; VIII Soon. los; Visible, 10;
Closer. 10; Betterton 10; Ralph s., liz; Prim-
ero. ll3; Yodeling. ITO.
FOURTH CE-Three-year-olds and up:
claiming; purse. sIC0 five and one-half furongs
xUnar. 100: xColors, lG; Numerate. los; Bunice.
10; Blanchita. llo; Toy Miss, llO; Merry Jubi-
lee. no.
FIFTH RACE-Three. year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500: five and onehah furlongs:
xLacrose. lo5; Fort Bliss, 10; xRoland Laird.
no; Billy Joe, 10; Flare. liz; Brizz, liz; Capt.
Marchmont. lis
SIXTH RtCE-Three-yea and up claim
ing; purse. 500; one mile and fifty yards: Helen
Atkin, %; Odalisque. 90; xTiger Jim. 90;
xBeauty shop, lo2; Arbitrator, 100: London Girl,
loo; Stout Heat liz
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
STILL CLAIMS PITT
TEAM WAS CHEATED

Glenn Warner sticks to it, Before
he left Pittsburgh for his home in
Springville. y. Y. he said. apropos of
that Pitt-Cleveland football game:
We were robbed outright and that's
all there is to it. l can take a beating
when it is fairly administered. but
never like to be cheated. and Pitt GER
tainly was cheated at Cleveland We
hadn't a chance in the world"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
McGinnity's Discoverer Dead.

Fort Smith. Ark. Dec. 10.-Harry
Sails. who discovered Joe McGinnity
and Pink Hawley. died recently at
his home here. While managing the
local team Sails canned" Catcher
Johnny Killing. saying that the man
who later starred for the Cubs was
not a catcher.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
EDDIE COLLINS WILL
REMAIN A MARINE

Philadelphia. Dec. 10-Private Ed
die Collins. of the United States Ma
rine Corps is still with the leather
neCks" and intends to stay. In an
interview given out yesterday the
famous second sacker claimed that
he had made no effort to obtain hts
discharge and will not return to
baseball until he is fired" by Uncle
Sam
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
Fultz May Lead Ints.

New York. Dec. 10.-Dave Fultz
will be the next president of the
International League. The for
mer leader of the players fra
ternity has enough votes pledged
to insure him the Office, and, un-
less something unforeseen hap
pens before the election is held,
the second week in January. he
will be named to succeed John II.
Farrell. Fultz is not only a
smart baseball man, but is a
fighter from the heart, and is
just the man to lead the Inter
nationals in their fight for con-
cessions.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
Finally Settle Match.

Kid Norfolk and Clay Turner have
finally agreed to settle their differ
ences with the gloves. The rival heavy
weights will box twelve rounds before
the Armory a. A. of Boston, Decem-
her 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
CENTRAL QUINT
GIVEN SETBACK
Manual Trainers Trim Mt.
Pleasant Five l5-to-l4;
Eastern Beats Western.
Standing of the Clubs.

Central forced Technical to go
into an extra period yesterday in
the Y. VI. c. 4. gym in the Inter-
scholastic basketball game. 1t
was only the wonderful accuracy of
GosnelIs eye in shooting baskets
from the foul line that proved tho
downfall OF the Mount Pleasant lads,
so close was the score at all times.
The final results found Technical on
the long end of a 15-to-14 count.
Eastern defeated Western in the
Business Gym yesterday in the other
game of the twin bill. which proved
a surprise to the followers of the
boys from across the creek. as the
Western tossers found themselves
on the small end of a 33-to-26 count.
Central was so good on the de-
fense that Tech. was able to shoot
but three baskets during the con-
test. while the Mount Pleasant quint
was caging five. But Tech. was
able to take advantage of the abil-
ity Of GosnelTs shooting from the
15-foot mark that it made up for
the extra points that Central scored
by the baskets from the floor.
The first period found Tech. in
the lead by two points and at the
end Of the half the Manual Train
ers led by three points. the score
being. Technical 7. Central 4. In
the third period Central scored two
baskets. while Tech. was caging
one, which left the Manual Trainers
two to the, good. Starting the final
period with a lead of two points,
Central scored three baskets. Two
by Dasher in quick succession, and
one by Foster, while GOsnell was
shooting three free tOsses. The
game regulation time found the
score tied at g all.
In the extra period Foster scored
a basket from the 15-foot circle, which
put Central in the van, but this ad-
vantage was soon overcome by Tech
through the aging of two baskets
which gave Tech the game by the
narrow margin Of one point.
So closely did Cullen and Newly
keep GosnelI and Parker guarded that
they had few chances to shoot for
the basket from the floor. Tech was
only able to shoot two baskets dur
ing the last half of the game. while
Central was CaEing four, three by
Dasher and one by Foster.
GosneIl kept Tech in the running
all the way by his ability to shoot
from the l5-foot circle. as he put
in nine out of twelve attempts. On
the other hand Foster was not able
to take advantage of the foulinS
of the Manual Trainers. as he shot
only four out of fourteen attempts.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11
Coombs to Lead Phils.

New York. Dec. lO-Jack Coombs, of
the Dodgers, will be the new manager
Of the Philadelphia club of the Ma
tional League If he wants the job, ac-
cording to rumors here today.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-11

ubstitutiOns-WeStern, Locker for Nopdlinger
Cuuzn for Altemus Heurick for Cunard; East
EN- Rob6 for O'COnnOr. Goals from floor
MeSer, 5; Reed. s; O'Connor ( Burke s 4;
Nordltngrr and Heron. }. Goals from fouls
Reed. ont Of 5; O'Connor, l out Of / Nord-
Singer, out Of Il. Rsferee-Hughes. Time Of
perods-s minutes Score-Eastern, o; West
ern, Is.