davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Jm'l paper
LIZ 10 OF
wells.Fargo Approves Merger Plans

New York. July 1S.-At a special
meeting this morning. the stockholders
voted to authorize and approve the con-
tract with the United States covering
the new American Railway xpress and
the subscription by the Wells-Fargo to
eompapy's business and properties to
the new eorApeny. The books ~ The
W. E:'''i Il ',;aGR So sss 60 ,'sA So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

OFFICIAL discount rates at the twelve
,(The' first column gives, the rates for
al periods Up IT to and including the fif,
period OF, sixteen to, ninety DAYS. The
third and fourth columns are the rates
cured by Government bonds or notes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Financial Briefs

Earl Mendenhall has been elected a
member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change.
The New York Subtreasury gained
S4Os.OOO from the banks yesterday, maxi
s2,5S9,000.
June gross of the Detroit Edison Com
the same month in 1917. The gain is
sl42.S50. Net for the month increased
s25.4S4. Six months gross increased
S595,32S, with net for the period de-
creasing Sll2,959.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
BANK CLEARINCS

Bank clearings today. Cnrrrored with cor
responding day last two years.
1918 iIi, 1910
Phila ...s7i.55i. $40 s34.477. 5,3o s37. .S0I' 4G7
New Y'k.6+3 219.5l9 Cos. $40 6,i5 $40 All, iS0
Boston.. G4,59G.SS5 51.5s7.54o 90. sol ,033
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW iORK-Money on call, mixed
collateral opened today at per cent
Tor lending and renewing. On ndustrials
the opening rate was 6E per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
NEW YORK INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Refined Sugars Unchanged

New York, July 1s.-All grades of re
fined sugars remain unchanged with
the local refiners quoting on the bash
Of I. sec. less per cent, for cash for fin
granulated. Raws are unchanged q
O55c for 96-degree centrifugal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

LONDON-Money on call was un-
changed today at "a per cent. The
rate OF discount in the open market for
short and three months bills was ,ln-
changed, at 3 1882 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Ex,r. BY New Niquero Sugar Co.

New York. July 1s.-The New Niquero
Sugar Company declared extra dividends
cent on common stocks.s both peyabls
Je0 - = sfAok q seessd Julf -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
PHILADELPHIA Call q

time. 5A 06 per cent Commercial
cent; six months. per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
III PROPOSALS
HIK.ADELPHIA. AND READING RAIL

a. = WAY COMFNNH
va f.onat ruction of the work appurtenant to
- .opening of Tulip and Emerald streets.
153Sf the Richmond branch, =. & K. Rwy
- Philadelphia
= :, -Sseled proposals for the work of con-
i<9Srfiou under the following contract VIII
- rfreiyed at the office of the chief En-
neer 5yo Reading Terminal. Philadelphia,
a. until 12 o'clock noon. on Tuesday. July
n tScntract No 1G-Store and oil house and
Gfer mechanician's office, Erie avenue
SSf6. Third and Erie avenue. Philadelphia.
" t1ans. modification and blank forms for
NM may be obtained at 522 Reading
ISS7Sinal, by making II deposit OF 5000 to
1SSSf their return in good order.
[ureign corporations must furnish, with
t&eir proposals. "a certificate from the state
3koffties, entit,ins them to do business
1I{K5n the State OF Pennsylvania.
N TEo ffEht Is reserved by the company to
sssssSS'i - SAMUEL T WAGNER.
Chief Engineer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
SPOT SUPPORT HELPS
BOOST COTTON PRICES
No Relief From Drought Con.
ditions in Southwest-Cables
Assist in Upturn
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. July 1S.-The following tenn
peraturcs were recorded in the cotton belt
this mornings
Nashville 66; Oklahoma 6S: Aicmphis,
Montgomery and knoxville. 20: Fort smith
Little Roch. Macon and CHATTANOOGA. ~:
Meridian, -: Corpus Christi. N:cksburg.
New Orleans, Augusta. ThOma sviilc. Sa-
ynnnah. Wilmington. Tampa and Jackson
vile: iG: ibilehe and Charleston. 1S; PEN
There was .OI inch Of precipitation ut
Atlanta: OF inch at Charleston and Chat
tanOOgu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

sEx-dividend-JuliusK Kayser preferred l%
-EX diyidena-Readng. . v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report Is sent out BY the
Bureau of Markets of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Philadel-
phia branch, tDith headquarters at 500.
SI5 Insurance Erchdnge Building.
(Wholesale prices on large lots to
jobbers based on sales at the various
railroad depots.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CUBA RAILROAD
BAR SILVER

Xester- Last ---l9l8--
E:;s:s Z: 3 IS s. IE;t g: 81 q; is IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
PROVISIONS

There fair Se1fnIFi faIio|n tTnde wsrs sna the the
a!rdrisd. 4se; western beef in sets smoked
ssss ss% s% ss"sss loose sGsSs Is
smoked; city clrsd. as e brand and averagGG .GG
sou @saH q do boiled bonelsss' AS: picnic nj
tmGESa To aSeraee loose e ace: breaKiast bacon as
to brand and average. city cured. 4lSS;
%estsrn resSd ard pure city
kettle rendered. 26T 26hc.
REFINED SUGARS
The market ruled firm With offerings ;.
for fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTrER-Demand was fairly active ,,i,,s and
QUOTA Que ATOMS: tiohs: % Solid packed creamery. extra
s sooas 4oS sonS, tsc; extra tg Fs's
choice at 5oe: fair to good at & 4a@ I, Inc. ,r,ces
stenS on ne WScS
small supply W. Ct Erss esse
eRfrsnt eatTs frsts sfss per case: rsts
sl2 90 rer sase fancy ooSdn selected eggs were
rSs were light ia't sUa sDmsns tae
rTewnE are frssh specials higher
Msson.,n tsm to FHSd fanss trsss
3Shc; Wisconsin. whole-milk, fair to yood'
LIYE-Trade was quiet. innuenced GS y
sIsS the sns prFsss Fcws Of fsS
s7cc. Spring chickens. not LeEhor1s.. g..
s5s Pesis s'S S:r ao SaiS r.
us4 s,sssais ssil :s sSs pair
efnss IN SSs fancy drSplcked: fancy sessisd sSts
sns sina,isf %e'Es,as si.ss Ia sss &c? old
picked CSC: spring ducks, Long Island ISLAND $2@ ,S6
ssc il, sapss'a pss dozen nsr $685. DO
i0 lbs aozss s7?Se 9eirSins Se Mssh1nF bs
Iss psr Dozen Rsg aosfn saS wsiFhinS SSa% iSf
peF pss %. SGses 3 ssiSaac saSsi dark 'i''''' ''''
FRESH FRUITS
Cantaioupes were scarce and higher. Other Other
fruits were generally steady. Guotations
Apples new per hampes HnSssk 'Ss@ carrier
Rsrshesf Bss q Gssfsia Ss ElSer.a
i.aS; peaches. Georsia, per bussel basket skes
cai,iorn,a @a; eg"i pep box seas: grapefruit per
s5ei 4: cherries. California. per box 81 @
s.ss; s:S do. New York. per Glib basket; 73c "a @
ST; apricots. California. per crate t2as'..aa
da".a do AriSons, per pony crate sai DO, Arizona.
per at crate do siorn,s Calli0rnis' per per
ponw crate. sac q. 80; do. California. per nat
crate. 81 5000; do. Georsia; per STANDARD nrs,s
sge@ sgste se@,i..S: "a DO. North Carolina. per
standard crate. ss@i; do. North Caroline,
ern. per 100 s25 goo; do. southern per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2O.7S3 tubs. Market steady. Unchsnsed.
Irregular. Seconds. 37@37,sc: others. un'
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. July 1s.-BUTTER-Receip
1O,058 tubs. Extra creamery. 43h q 044c
EGGSMReceipts. l4.ss7 cases. Extrs
firsts 3S q SOC Others unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
PHILADELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed In the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and in which there were no
transactions today: The price given is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled firm with offerings
light and demand fair on basis OF Iouc
for fine Eranulated.
The sun., 1918-08-07
KAHANAMOkU RACES
WALLEN TONIGHT
Hawaiian Heads Stars at
Brighton.

Duke Kahanamoku and his brother
fiawaians. Clarence Lane and Harold
kreu2er, will make their EASTERN debut
IN the winter pool ut Brighton Beach to-
night and launch five Of the busiest days
of aquatics New York yet has had. The
carnival at Brighton will he followed by
meets at the international Exposition
pool In The Bronx tomorrow and Fri
day evenings. tournament on East
chester Bay on Saturday and another
evening of swimming at the International
Exposition pool on Monday.
Frederick w. Ruben, chairman of the
A. A. L. championship committee. yes
terday announced the following dates
and places for coming title events:
FOR MEN
August 1850 yard swim. Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station. Eastchestor Bay.
New York
August 24--lOo yard straightaway swim
birmingham A. e. Birmingham, Ala. /;
40 yard swim, South Shore Country club
Chicago. III. long distance swim. Rivsrton
Yacht Club. RiVerton. n. ].
FOR WOMEN.
August $50 yard swim wnmen's
swimming Association. Belmar, y. j.
August 2l--44O yard swim. Women's
swimming Association. Brighton Beach.
y. j.
b. August Sl-loO yard straishtaway swim.
MEADOW brook club, Philadelphia.
september Long distance swim, De-
troit a. c. Detroit Mich
The sun., 1918-08-07
WILD PITCH WHIPS
YANKEES IN 18TH
Mogridge Loses to White Sox;
Eddie Collins Big Figure
in Victory, 5 to +.
spectal pespdtch 10 TnE Sun.

CHICAGO, Aug. G.--After trailing the
White Sox for eight innings this after
noon the Yankees spurted In the ninth
and tied the score at 4 all. But the Sox
won in the fifteenth by 8 to 4.
After the ninth there was nip ana
tuck struggle for the run needed to win.
Several times the Yankees appeared 10
be on the verge OF gathering the coveted
tally, but the lack OF base hit OF old
Jack Quinn at the proper time caused
the chances of the Higgins athletes to ~
glimmering. The Sox were also having
their trouble in getting hits together OF
Mogridge, who went to the mound in
the ninth, and 1t was not till the fifteenth
frame when the pitcher threw away his
own game that Chicago got the desired
run and won the game by to 4.
Eddie Collins started the trouble In
the fifteenth inning with a single to left.
Gandil. In an attempt to sacrifice.
hunted to Mogridge, who In his haste TO
get Collins at second threw over Peck
inpaush's head. Thereupon the fleet
footed Collins scampered to third and
Gandil legged 1t to second.
John Collins then thumped long.
hard fly to Lamar and Ed Collins gal
Hoped home with the winning run
II fell to the lot OF Quinn, former
Yankee moundsman, for whose services
Higgins and Rowland are in dispute. to
defeat his former teammates. He held
them to three scattered hits In the six
innings he was on the mound and they
had little chance to get rhan around
the paths.
The sox got a big early lead, scoring
three runs before the Yankees got any
thing that looked like a tally. The Sox
got a run in the second on Gandirs
pass. j. Collins's sacrifice and Rlsbergs
single.
Another came in the third on inheld
hits by Goode and Lebold. Il. Collinss
sacrifice and Gandils sacrifice ny In
the fifth Hummel's m,rf, Leibold's single
and Z Collins's single yielded another
tally.
The Yankees got their FIRST run In the
sixth on Gilhooley's pass, an out at fi'st
on which Gilhooley advanced to secoEd
and Bakers single.
The Sox made another in the sixth on
Peck's low throw TO first. McMulln's
pass and Schalk's single The Yankees
! gathered another in the seventh on
Hummel's triple and Hannah's double.
The eighth was runless, but In the
ninth the Yankees tied the score with
couple OF hits, aided by an error The
| score:
The sun., 1918-08-07
CUBS SPIKE DODGER
RALLY AND TRIUMPH
Olson's Error Is Costly and
Breaks Go Against Coombs :
Score, 6 to 8.
ny GEORGE b. UNDERWOOD.

Figures don't lie" Is an old adage
that isn't worth the proverbial plugged
nickel In baseball. According to figures
as furnished by tho old box score, Jack
Coombs must have been failed all over
Flatbush yesterday. for the Chicago.
basert column shows eleven markers
and in the summary It can be seen there
was a homer and four doubles included Z.
In the Cub swatfest.
All that Ia true and the Cubs trf- .
umphed. TO 3, but nevertheless the Iron
Man twirled some grand ball and was
deserving Of having the contest chalked
up on the winning side Of the ledger. y.
Four OF the six Chicago counts never
should have been registered. Two OF
them came across in the first inning on
nuke homer by Leslie Mann. Catcher
Mack Wheat, patrolling centre field In
the absence Of lily Myers. who was I'LL,
misjudged ball which should have
been an easy out. and It went past him
for a tabulated four base blow, scoring
Hollocher ahead. Another pair was
ushered home In the second inning on a
demented peg by Ivy Olson.
The quartet OF sullled Cub counts
were enough to win the game. The
Dodgers rose on their hindlegs In tho
fourth frame and hammered Lefty Tyler
OF the hill, scoring three runs before
Martin, the coast rookie, was rushed TO
the rescue and spiked the rally by fan2,
ming Otto Miller with Doolan stralning'
on third -,
In the midst OF the fourth inning
bombardment OF Tyler, Zach Wheat in
jected his daily blngle and ran his con-
secntive hit game record UP to twenty
five. Preceding Wheat's wallop, Tyler
had passed both Olson and Daubert.
Wheats single to right scored Ivy ana
planted Jake on second. Daubert took
third on NJ. Wheats slap to left and
scored when OMara smashed into n
two ply killing. When 'Doolan dashed
long double to centre that scored n.
Wheat, Mitchell derricked Tyler and,
planted Martin on the peak. Brooklyn's
hopes Of tying the score died a-borning
when Miller famed.
Hollocher singled to right with one
down In the first and rode home astrad-
die of Mann's fuke homer past Wheat.
with one out In the second Pick walked
and Zelder sacrificed. Kllefor flied to
Johnston. Then Olson spilled the beans
with frenzied flip that scored Pick and
let Tyler go all the way to second, from
whence he registered on Flack's double.
Singles by Mann, Merkle and Pick
gave the Cubs a run In the third PasE-
erts double on OMara's shins, Merkle's
sacrifice and Picks larrup to left man.
ufactured the other Chicago count In the
eighth. The score
The sun., 1918-08-07
Tener Resigns; Insists
National League Accept
President of Parent Major Steps Down to Relieve 1t of
Embarrassing Situation in Relations With Ameri-
can League-Feud With Johnson Responsible.

John Kinley Tener yesterday resigned
as president OF the National League. In
letter to the eight club presidents Mr..
Tener declared that the National
Leagues relations with the American
might be served best by his stepping out
Of office. Over since the Philadelphia
American League club, with the backing
Of Ban johnson, refused to abide by the
National Commissions decision which
sent Scott Perry from the Athletics to
the Boston Nationals, Mr.. Tener has re-
fused to sit on the commission in any
matters involving the American League.
The National Leagues decision to play
the worlds series made II necessary that
its president take part in the National
Commissions deliberations anent that
event. Rather than change his original
decision, and In order not to embarrass
the National League. Mr.. Tener saw At
to offer his resignation. The league will
hold special meeting within a few days
to act on the matter. Mr.. Tener insists
that the resignation be accepted, SO II
looks as IL the league will have to choose
a new head.
Mr. Tener's action was prompted not
alone by his baseball relations, but by
the fact that he Is a very busy man, He
offered his resignation to the league last
December. but the owners refused to ac-
cept II and consented to permit Mr.. Tener
to give only part OF his team time to the
leagues affairs. 1t is that old resigna-
ton that Mr.. Tener now wants the own
ers to accept.
Letter to Owners.
In a letter, addressed to all the club
presidents in the league, Mr. Tener said
Having declined to serve further on
the National Commission for the good
reason familiar to each of you, l must
ask that my resignation as your presi-
dent. rendered last December. be now
accepted.
II am prompted to take this course
out OF consideration Of the present stua-
ton and that you may more speedily Sc
lect my successor. who will. II you desire
serve on the commission under the cir
cumstances."
Mr. Tener Is the eighth president OF
the National League. He was elected In
December. 1918, and the constitution
of the league was amended so that his
term Of office was extended to -four
years. In December. 1917. he was re-
elected for one year, with tho under
The sun., 1918-08-07

standing that he could devote. great
deal OF his time to new commercial
enterprise, Of which he had Just assumed
control.
In 1918. when he was first selected to
direct the affairs OF the older major cir
cult. Mr.. Tener was Governor OF Penn
sylvanla, and his term OF office in the
gubernatorial chair was not completed
until 1915. During his last fifteen
months as Governor Mr.. Tener kept In
close touch with the interests of the
National League, but II was not until
the beginning of the 1915 season that
he was able to devote his entire time
and energies to the leagues affairs.
Mr. .Tener. who was born in Ireland
on July Is, 1868. came to America when
quite young and settled at Pittsburg.
where he was educated, and found his
fret employment and later held RESPONSE
BILE positions in manufacturing firms
there.
Played for Anson.
While at school Mr. Tener learned how
to play baseball and made his first ap-
pearance as a professional pitcher in the
old New England League, with Wilbert
Robinson. now manager of the Brook
Ign Nationals. as his catcher. In 1888
Capt. Arson, who brought Mr. Tener
to the Chicago Nationals.
lie played two seasons with Chicago.
winning seven oft of twelve games the
first year and being credited with four
teen winning and two tied games out Of
twenty-five the next season. He was n
member OF the A. G. Spalding team,
which made the original around the
world trip in 1889. and in addition acted
as treasurer Of the party. Mr.. Tenor
cast his lot with the Players League
Club OF Pittsburg the following year. but
after the COLLAPSE of the Brotherhood he
decided to abandon professional base
ball
Mr.. Tener became cashier OF the First
National Bank of Charleroi. Pa, In
1901. and later was made president OF
that institution. n position he retains to-
day, In addition to being a director In
several financial and commercial con-
Germs in New York and Pennsylvania.
In 1907 he was elected to Congress on
the Republican ticket, and three years
later was elected Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania.
The sun., 1918-08-07
Race Between Players and Draft Boards.

Secretary Of
draft
boards and the players"
September II
liable immediate
It's work fight after September and dsregardng
decline the field after September
worlds
September unless the National Commission show them permit from
What the players do?
The sun., 1918-08-07

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

Ten took
position When
National
heaped insult Tener
National League Mr. Tener
commission involving
rival of the National League club
and their behind
him. unwaverng such
until
decided after ALL It would be
Mr.
insult
giving all the
Commission Organized Base
ball will divide This made
rtdent for all the and hasten
Relief Embarrassing Situation
behind him
efforts
did resignation but
resigned December
He made plain
Office he had
tells
speedily WILL DESIRE the
mission under
playing the worlds series
National
reelected chairman after his
will before National League special
will
At
IIeydler will candidate
depore conditions
would
Heydr
that Mr. Tener would be induced to reconsider
The sun., 1918-08-07
Lion dor Sets Record.

While Sun Briar's figures will stand
as worlds record II will be only for n
circular track, for Cannon ran one mile
over straight course in England in
1900 in :33 Is. Salvator also beat to-
days figures over a straight course at
Monmouth Park, n. ].
Just previous to Sun Briars record
breaking performance Philip A. Clarks
chestnut colt Lion dor equalled the
nve and half furlong mark OF 1 :O5 2-5
established yesterday by w. r. Goes
Star Realm.
The victory Of Lion dor was a costly
one for Mr.. Clark, for after the race
the horse was bid up from $1,000, his
entered price, to $4,000. Samuel Lewis
and william Weant took turns in boost
ing the colt, but the $4,000 bid by
Lewis was not high enough and Lion
d'Or was led back to his old barn by on
additional SIS bid by his owner.
The steeplechase for maiden three
year.olds and upward over the two mile
course resulted In one OF the best cross
country events OF the year. 1t resulted
IN what many OF the spectators called
ripple dead heat Capt. Raj PARIS lie
Marsouin, Mrs. Walter NJ. Jefford's Bah
cock and j. II. Lewiss Max Meadows
finished SO closely together that only the
Judges could separate Thorn. They said
lie Marsouin was finrt, Babcock second
and Max Meadows third.
II became known to-day that a sponge
was found on Sunday night in the nos
rils OF Reddest, the steeplechase horse
wAIch was disgracefully beaten yeeter-
day. Because OF this fact a majority
OF Facegoers exonerated Bobby Haynes
VII" rode the horse. II Is likely that the
stewards will reinstate the jockey during
tho week.
Mars Cassidy was not in the best OF
humor to-day, He suspended Jockey
Joe Byrne for ten days for bad behavior
a. the post and fred his son. Mars. Jr,
the assistant starter, for disobedience
The sun., 1918-08-07
HER WINS TRAP TITLE.

CHICAGO, Aug. civilian H. Heer.
Guthrie Okla. former professional
trapshooter, won tho amateur cham
plonship of the United states at single
targets to-day in the Grand American
trapshooting tournament.
Frank Troeh OF Vancouver. Wash. n
former champion at single targets. won
the national amateur championship at
doubles and A. r. Chez!k. champion of
North Dakota, won the Chicago over
ture.
Heer and Fred S. Tomlin of Penns
Grove, n. J.. each broke 90 targets and
on the shootoft at 20 targets Tomln
missed his third target while Heor broke
all the 20 thrown him
The sun., 1918-08-07
ROYALS RETURN TO HARLEM.

The Royal Giants, who after winning
four straight games were dOwnei twice
In successive weeks by the Lincoln Giants
viii clash with thnt team in double
header at Olympic Field, l3Gth street and
Williams, who checked the winning streak
OF the Royals, despite the fact they had
their star hurler, Donaldson, The Western
phenom on the firing line. will oppose
Donaldson again on Sunday.
The sun., 1918-08-07

Totals. IS IL 50 Is eI'Iw'ssls.
The sun., 1918-08-07
DYcKMAN OVAL CONTESTS.

Two good games are scheduled for Dyol<-
man oval near the 207th street subway
station for this Sunday. In the first game
OF double header the crack Elmhurst
nine. champions OF Long Island, will clash
with the Ktngsbridgc Athletics, and in the
feature the Chevrolet team of Tarrytown
will be the opponent OF the homo nine
Hon. former Yankee. will be In the chew
rolet lineup McGarry and Tee will be the
battery OF the Athletics.
The sun., 1918-08-07

Of
and all
%
LAY wa a
to
Dempsey responded in kind