davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-27
KU KLUx KHAN AGAIN RIDES
Warns Alabama sIackers to "Woris,
'.' Fight or Git"

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 24.-"Work,
fight or git" is the ultimatum given
slacker4 in this city by the Ku Klux
Khan. ,..... 4,
Clad in robes of white, marked with
the Scarlet Cross, more than 100 clans
men in automobiles paraded through
the business section, distributing
warnings to slackers and disloyalists.
This was the first time in So years
the clansmen have made their APP
pearance in Montgomery streets.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-27
CONDITIONS ARE APPALLING
5oIshevik Authorities Execute Many
Persons at Njoht,

Washington Sept. 24-All persons
coming out of Russia are said to bring
reports of the existence of appalling
conditions. One detail is that the for
mer officers are shot at night in the
cellars, the guns being muffled with
silencers. One Peters, head of the
Bolshevik extraordinary commission
against counter revolutions, is said to
sign death warrants without reading
the papers, +a
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-27
MINE GUARD is MURDERED

Slayer - Later Killed N Battle With
Officers.
Jerome, Ariz., Sept. 24.-Horace A.
Harris, a mine guard at the properties
of the United Verde Copper, was shot
and killed by an unidentified Mexican,
who was subsequently shot and killed
by officers in clash between Ameri.
cans and Mexicans, following the first
shooting. City Marshal Joseph Crouley
and Henry Carlson, a deputy United
States marshal, were both wounded in
the ARRAY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-27
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD HIT
Ordinary News Print Paper Will BE
Used in Future.

Washington, Sept "a War again
has hit the Congressional Record. Al
ready reduced in size and circulation
because of the paper shortage, Sens-
tor Smoot of Utah, of. the printing
committee, announced that hereafter
the Record will be printed on ordinary
newsprint instead of heavy calendar
paper. &Ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Box Like Professionals

THE results of the instruction are
plainly seen i'm the bouts the men hold
in their barracks and in the camp recre-
alton buildings. Instead Of lowering
their heads and swinging wildly in wind
mill fashion. which is the style of the
novice. they square off and sail into each
other with heads erect and their guards
up just like real professionals.
"In bayonet work, where the boxing
instruction is particularly valuable be-
cause the principles are 10 much alike.
the results are even palmer. The men
charge he dummies with more dash
than before and send their their blades
through the figures of boughs and bur-
lap with force that speaks volumes for
the boxing training. When some OF
these men come back from France our
champions viii have had 10 improve
nightly Ia the meantime II they expect
TO hold their titles"
Leonard was one of the boxing in
structors throughout the country selected
by the commission on training camp ac-
tivities of the war and navy departments
to pose for the motion pictures illustrat-
ing in detail the proper way of starting
and landing the different blows, and
how to put the full force of the body be-
hind them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
OLGA DORFNER
RETAINS TITLE
Local Mermaid Still Su-
preme in Fifty-Yard
Swim
SOPP LSO WINNER

Cutting her way through the central
Branch Y. NJ. e y. swimming pool to
within a fifth Of "A second OF the worlds
record for the distance, Miss Olga Dort-
uer. of the Philadelphia Turngemelnde,
last evening successfully defended her
title as champion at fifiy yards of the
Middle Atlantic A. a 4. from FIVE of
the leading merma ids Of the country.
The worlds record for fifty yards
was made by Miss Dorfner last year in
a sixty-foot pool. The event last night
was held in a seventy y-five-foUt pool, and
it was the opinion of the swimming au-
thorities present that new mark would
have been established had the contest
been held in a sixty-foot pool for this
would have given Miss Dorfne' an added
turn, which in smaller tank is equal to
at least one-ffth of a second.
Ernest Sopp had an easier time than
Miss Dorfner in defending his laurels
in the 5OO-yard Middle Atlantic cham
plonship, Two heats were held. the win
ner to he determined by time. SOpp won
his heat in the fast time OF minutes
10 40 seconds finishing two laps. .ahead
of RAYMOND Chl F. NJ Greene. of West
Branch, cleaned up in the second heat
but his time was more than twenty see
onds slower than Sopp's.
In the other events, Miss Helen PEN
nypacker. Of the Turugemeinde the pres
ent Middle Atlantic \. 4, L. champion,
won the fancy diving for women; Miss
Jane Guest, Of West Branch, finished
first i'm the 10O-yard novice race for
women; + j. Jenkins unattached, was
the winner in a similar event for men.
and +. n, Lind, unattached. nosed out
Andrews for first honors in the fancy
diving for men.
1t was estimated that more than 1900
spectators witnessed the events. and
/ those who perspired and sweltered In
/ the throng were fully rewarded for their
discomfort by the wonderful perform
ances Of the contestants. II was neces.
sary to close the doors before the first
| event was started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
-Four Phiiiy Players offered Southern CLUB

IDEAS Phily esar
it in
out details
Shropshire Schultz
and Il thai Dugey
on acco of to the draft
at according tho
IS toned
OF repoed
Nashville of
while possibly available
likelihood all doubtless would be able
wi be wid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
RESUMES
DUTIES AT UPTON
Lightweight c h a m pi 10 n
Says Men Are Taking
Hold of the Work
RESULTS PLAINLY SEEN
By BILL BELL

Lightweight champion Benny Leonard
has resumed his duties as boxing in
structor Of the ScNenty-seNenth Division
stationed at Camp Upton. The con
queror Of Freddy Welsh has fully recOv-
cred from his attack of pneumonia and
is glad to be back with his boys once
more.
Benny is prouder Of his success
as tutor than Of his ring lsurels, and
when he talks Of his part in the army
worl--which is very seldom his eyes
sparkle aud his words leap forth with
snap similar to one Of his knockout
blows lie says:
ITS almost Incredible the way boxing
has taken hold of the men here They r.
simply wild over il. In the classes
when | am explaining and illustrating
the blows ana positions they pay the
closest attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Thought of Pirate Contract Makes Safer Worse


decision
Pittsburgh Pirates
like
feel strong enough
has Bresnaan much more
and nothing the feelings
like the
unless Dreyuss
be
Cubs did
evident him
The roundabout
Pittsburgh claimed
Cubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
kILLEFER SIGNS UP,
BUT ALEX HOLDS OUT
Twirler Insists Bonus Question Must
Be Settled Before He Plays
With Cubs

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.--Oncc again the
dispute over the bonus demanded by
Grover Alexander before he will consent
to pitch for the chicago cubs has bobbed
up Alexander. who is at Hot Springs,
Ark, has sent positive word here that
ne matter has not been settled and that
he does not intend to play ball unless
it is
The fact that Alexander is doing pre-
liminary training at Hot Springs, how
ever. indicates that the big pitcher has
hopes his demands will he granted.
Bill kiliefcr has sent his signed con-
tract to the cubs and the baseball fans
are much elated. kill-fer held for
raj se in salary and got it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
South Philadelphia High
Has Sir-Fingered Pitcher

The past and present major league
pitchers have devoted sleepless nights
to inyenting the so-calied freak. de
liyeries, but Benny peilowitH. fifteen
delphia High school. is credited with
having the "freakiest-of-the-fr freak de
Ii,eries. And II comes natural. Pello-
WITT has four fingers and TWO thumbs
on his right hand. This peculiarlty en-
ables him to command freak curve,
which mystihes the opposing batsmen.
Coach ker believes that Pelly will bring
the Interscholastic League championship
to south Philadelphia High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
SYRACUSE BASKETBALL
COACH MUST BE WOMB

Since the Syracuse Iniversity r
ketball team has been running
through the other colleges
there have been many inquirss A.
the coach of this unusually strul u
grcgation of passerS. Although k II
never figured prominently as fxf'h
publicity goes Edmund A, Dollard 4
orange basketball mentor, has enb3
wonderful results from his metho6
In the six years that Dollard has II
coaching Syracuse fivcs they have n
sixty-nVe out of sevcntyseven gam@<I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Scraps About Scrappers


Young Morthsw, better, known TO local
boxing fans, as illly Rolfe, win meet Joe
the lightweight championship Of the navy.
This bout VIII he the windup to monster
HH ment OF the soldiers, sailors aud marines
now in the city by the United Service club;
mem ST%G in he service Win be admitted free,
Motion pictures Of the houi Will be taken
No women Will be admitted
Leo Houek. OF Lancaster, needs TO he In
the best OF condition II he expects 70 carry
McCarron, Friday night, in the final bout of
the Cambria A.. G..
Dan MeKetrick announces that he VIII
personally guarantee Lew Tender $1,000
he win meet Erankie risbi Sflahsn marsb al he
6nt MeEstTic believes BIZ boy she SHOULD be
10 make 1873 pounds rnsside.
As heayyweiEhts seem to be making
Wssf SHrns' Of q this his city, and Gsorss Christian,
NIip ih The scales past the aOo-mark.
Preston Brown. the clever negro feather
weight OF this city. through his manager,
Tommy Reilly. claims the, worlds feather.
BELIEVES he has the best claim 70 the crown
/ Brown expects TO be called TO join the Ma
u
going he would lifa to engage in Few
/ Louts He will gladly donate 80 per cent
/ OF his end to the boxing glove fund.
/ One Of tho best heavyweight contests In
! several years is scheduled for February 70
| when Jack Dempsey meets Bill Brennan
| In Milwaukee.
Joe Dillon. the New York nywelsht who
! fought at the local clubs several times. has
| returned to the big town. He will rest a
1 few weeks before engaging In another night.
+ Red DelaB has joined the naval reserves
! and expects TO don his blue before the
close OF the week Unless he is "shipped," I"
| poian will get a crack at Irish Patsy Cline.
! Frankie Williams is training every day
! and Will be In fine shape for his bout with
EDDIE Palmer next Monday night at the
Olympia A. A.
Pntsy Wallace. another Of Frank Donate :
4 hoys. meets Baltimore. Dundee In . slx
4 roand afair in Baltimore Wednesday night.
~ 2SnSS@ ~ s5vsishs sSsme, ecshp = ths esss'
:" "a 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
StaIIings's Desire for Pitcher Not Clear


~ a
OF imposing
records throws
appears
middle o
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
)G NOT AS MODEST AS ALEX; ALL HE WA
HOLDOUTS FIND NEW SOURCES !
OF ENCOURAGEMENT THIS YEAR
IN ADDITION TO THE WORLD WAR
Ever n Physician Recommends Resistance,
While New European League Supplies An
other Club to Brandish in Face of Employers

to
w the seriousness of the
the effect
from Birmingham Ala where Pitcher Phil Douglas resting fol-
medo
he o
their will
discouragng all Of the
with authority
the rebels
grabbing job possibilities
coaching
promoting the business! No doubt
ALL
L would / would
a
both England
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
PREFERS EDUCATION
TO BALL CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Feb, 20--A Young ball
player was found today who doesn't
care whoop about the clamor and
glory of d big league players life
Suooks bowd, highly touted PLAYER
with the Springfield. Mass, High School
team, refused to sign "A contract with
Miller lluggins manager of the Yankees
He wants to finish his education, he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
MISS CAMPBELL WINS
MEDAL AT PALM BEAcH
Overlook Golfer Leader of Ou,lif,,
ing Round of Women's 4
Tournament

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2o.-.Mi.
Ethel Campbell, Of Philadelphia. is ii.
mcdaliSt in the women's annual NH
tournament for the championship ii
Florida, the eightcen-hole qualifyim
round of which was played yesterdav
She had an easy lead IN the Geld a
forty-two entrants with her card OF 81 /
Mrs. George Carnegie, Pittsbursk
and Mrs. Louis T.. Stumer, Ravisloe, III
for second place with 49, Miss Cam.
bells card. h:
out ... 4 : q 4 q 5-ii-I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Says Baker Brings Players Back to Earth

ATRoY attitude
"A with o /
will brook dctaton by the
all
thing
ssoflas shackho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
American League Games Tonight

Two games will be played in the Amer
lean Basketball League tonight at Tray
more Hall. Franklin. street and Columbia
avenue. Beth Israel meets Girard Alumni
and Y NJ. II. A. opposes Port Richmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
HerzOg and Alex ola. Fashioned Types

CPEAKING of hodous
~ the
o he
Davey Robertson hodout; Davey
and
the
house, which lis season
persons
school
all who il is
of
Of raising st o The diamo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
WON'T APPOINT
PRO" AT NOBLE
Huntingdon Valley De-
cides Not to Name Sue
cessor to Dave Cuthbert
RETRENCHMENT PROGRAM
BY PETER PUTTER

The huntington Valley Country club
has virtually decided not to appoint
successor to Dave Cuthbert, the golf
professional, who has resigned TO accept
similar berth with the Grand Mere
Golf Club in Canada. A number of
local professionals who have applied for
Dawes job at Noble have been told that
the present. intention OF the club Is not
to have professional there this year.
A member of the greens committee
in discussing the matter has this TO
say: Fifty of our active golfers are
now iu some branch of national service
and naturally this will affect the revenue
of the club this year, as the club is car
rying these men on the club rolls with
out cost. just as other clubs are doing
the same thing for the members who
have entered the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Sports Serred Short

seven '" M men intend To- enter Harvard on
gradual tion. whereas Yale will only draw
four.
otto Ressl, rs,nrnSsd from his recent trip
srogE. ne Md M.ddle Mest in ,b which Re wGn
Three. Cushion Billiard League, making his
record ionr n,ctoriss IN success,2'n over
league record Of thirty-seven innings.
4 triple tie A. 100 had to be shot on twice
ft the winner of The, iO0.tsrget handicap. j.
n. Allen. OF charlotte, won the trophy on
the second shoot-0h.
Eight thousand soldiers OF the National
Army AZ tamp berens VIII take part IN a
cross-counrry run ~ Aver, Mass, On Friday.
Two new teams, the Army and Lehigh ap-
pear on the baseball schedule of oJnns Hop
kns GniNerslty.
Carroll l.. Wilson. Of Rochester, Mimi,
has been elected Gap'ain or the hsTVata a. a
Francisco. manager.
Dave Astey. Of New York, should meet
with Jimmy Wilde, OF London for the
worlds hyweight, championship. Many spec,
OF the opinion that Astey wouldn't last six
rounds with Joe.
Miss Edith Campbell. or the ovefornoh
Golf club. won the qualifying round medal
in the women's annual golf tournament for
the championship of Florida at Palm Beach
with score OF Ss.
The GriscOm golf trophy will probably be
returned TO this city, as there Is very little
likelihood OF the intercity eAnt being held
this year.
y. ID. kreler, medalist In the Bellear
golf tourney. was eliminated by ". B.
Fitch. Of Chicago.
Alfred DE Orc, the dethroned three
cushion billiard champion, defeated AugiN
Kieckhefer In the ambulance fund tourney
at Chicago.
Outfelder Eddie Murphy, formerly with
The Athletics has been offered TO the
Yankees By the White SOY In deal
Princeton defeated Columbia In the inter
collegiate basketball series by Score oi
81 to Is.
Stanlry Baumgartner. the Phil left -hander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
WANTS is CONTRACT EXTENSION AND BONE
Boosts and BurnpS
BY ROBERT w. MAXwE

CONNIE'S TEAM
Perhaps you think the AS are dead
And therein be nothing doing
when Connie spills tchots IN his head:
BIT udh, there's something bretrtng.
You'd nerer read II IN hts eyes,
And pct our instinct smells e.:
on. boys, you're IN for some surprise
when Connie tells &C.
You think he hasn't got tcnmP
We Uouldnt think as you do.
Wen bet the ono he's COTS dream.
without a single hoodoo.
OF course as pet they're sdfely hid
within the bean that claims 'cn,;
But, boys, youH cheer aud toss pour lid
When Connie names EN-.
10 mdy be Anson, Reach and Lang
Cy Young and old Dan Brouthers,
Matt Btlroy, Fdrrdr and gang
OF rccord-brcokinD others;
But Just pou ,cdh tin March the nrst
The date he's fred to busS a..
Wen bet your blooming sides tciH burst
when Connie docs 10! ~ ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Dodgers Claim Speu Pitching STAFF

Dodgers he
Y pitching National Most folk
the Dodgers this
Mitchell Grimes Grner have four
1Hke far xpsctlns bssr work from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

STANLEY BaumgaTtner. the Phil left handler,
who was suspended by the National Com
mission for refusing TO report to minor
league the Phils had selected, has been
reinstated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

~Sp<<rIrc ,,,n,i,r aud lack Of nor
| -, ,,...,7s,.-,,i,,, oro COVE
- iec.E Goou 'om 1anr,,o hasehaii circle.
,l..s ae" ~ ,,adS;ns along with a brass
ia accomnan nip,ent and. obligato of
band acco,,lp1ii'.. 80 a,d Chario,.
fireworks lINe lia'i ,,'noor 10 ,,indiny
Weeghnnah' 'ie i ie"'' ,,I,,,, r,,.or,, 81 ,,5,
ms own business gu ,'aoans,r,,ot ,ho
one ne haS - to,s and i,a oIono
A'hle''co p"'t IIo noe the rerve ond
Knows "h"t II f,,,,,h ,,ith n ,Inaided
darihg 10 80 80 otso can no
anu ~ ho
pla,neut, III, /. . ,,.soh,Il ,ean, at Shibe
ine.. z mn ,ho names Of the
PARK thls SEASON. w ~ go ,ositi,.o
players are a secret We o. ,s. 49, ~.
that Connie VIII nay ,,''.,,a ,,"" ,,orr mn
receh''E Pu' ,t,.r,, I ony and Harry told
us all about IT,
xLI arm Successful
Ne'"'"' - I'd, o,,i,, a
Mack In"tnouH u" ,,1,,, ,.a,, has
hit thus Tar, lo' t.'o h,,iji,Y ,hrougbout
teen glNeh III " p,iha,, are wondering
the country "' ~ -, ho ,,.iII have
what kIhd oi D g. fast ana furious
and the Gu'SS'hs 20 - ,,,,,,,,o, I'D
= nusuai ro1Is around and Connie
when Mar'n -, III no nc oaperIv
opens up III. ~. or an American vic
reau nS ~ As we said before. il is
'orE ~ -.o,,, .,,a Niarl;'s hall club will
so.''eInl"e evirp start.-in the pub-
Set 80 ,,,,a
i','E -, has bc.r snrqad broadcast
na. n,, ~, vi,run salary to be paid by
',,,ia mic vnar will he $1,000. no one
,.,. oI,n,,o ,,o,, ire tale originated, but it is
" I'll, ,bat Mack hasn't talked and the,
ortira varn is pure guessworli AS yet
Counie hasn't a ball club. He admits
it, That being the case, how can he iiN
tho salary limit when there are no play
ers 10 accent or reject it? Anyway. If
a bis league manager can run a ball
club ON a $1,000 salary limit. the other
managers will buiid monument III nus
honor They nave nee" "''"s '"a' S'"s'
for years.
L. v;se
ne"o'''N' ,... ,,o,,o5
"a ball player aiwaN' 'as an ,',,'",J :, ',,', ~
| idea of the Naiue o' n's n,,a.. -,
Jack liehu'''N0' ~ vi, ,,7o,,i,,,
| the 'arus' d. ,'o - -, 4, a.,
/ last Week. N"'" ,,rt,og. i,,di.
| sign con,' az ~, t,,si,oe,. ,,,itl,
| and there is no use in wasting your time
WIN al "n -. ,.x,,a,iorca which I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

ERZoG must have been deep student Of psychology
- youth He knows when
himself with winning of
Dig guns Is to get himself mixed player deal
team getting him is anxious
to get rid of him. Then he pressure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

smiled and this gave mo
tell him why ] wanted that srasr
money and that ! wouldn't play n, \.
MIR. Freedman listened to every ,r,
at the end pressed button on II.
= think we can adjust mat,ers ~ W.,
tactorily, he remarked as the cl.h y:
.torney came in. Please mai. y
contract for Mr.. Hendricks.' he ,.,s ~ 3
lawyer. and make it for 5000 ~
Before ! knew it | had siyrss /.
papers and thanked Freedman n. ~
generosity" :"
Baseball statisticians pulled VI
BILE bone in the latest figures un,o.a
on the public. They have figured nj
Heinie Iim drove in 100 runs Iast "
while playing with the Giants nc p.
wrong. How about that run he ch..,s
in last fan when Eddie Collins beat M
to the plate?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
He Got the Contract

Il said I was and then told him I
wanted $500 a month. He listened and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
LynnewOOd Hall in Doubt

Il. p. Langley, who has beer the very
efficient chairman of the greens commit
tee for several, years, recently rendered
his resignation because of the pressure
of personal business and no successor
has yet been appointed. Until new
chairman is named nothing definite will
be done about the Lynnewood Hall cup
tournament.
It has been such an important fixture
at the club and has always attracted
such fine field of golfers that the mem
bers hope to hold It's as usual this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20
Can DO Without Pro

while there will he all the golf the
members want this year and while the
course will be kept in the best of condi-
ton, as has been the custom in the past
there will be virtually no competitive
golf and we feel that we can get along
this year without any professional The
golf shop will he kept open as usual
and there will be club-making and re-
pairing for the members. but there will
be no one there to attend to the teach
ing
so far as the course is concerned the
intention is not to do any more con-
struCtiye work at present. The changes
made last year Strengthened out the
problem of congestion on the old second
hole and with the elimination OF that
there is no need for other work on the
course"
Nothing definite has been decided
about the Lynnewood Hall cup tourna-
ment. which is held during June. This is
the biggest amateur tournament held on
any Philadelphia course and in pas
years it has attracted some of the best
amateurs in the country. The cup must
be won outright and during the seven-
teen years 1t has been contested for
only two players have won it, Harold
Il, Mcfarland and Jerome ID. Travers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Pntsy Wallace. another Of Frank Donsto's
povrd affair in Baltimore Wednesday nisht.
Donstq q after a bout with Iohpny Resner
e. e Is pssssc Z HiiI Vi ~ si0S. IA ..'.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Outfelder Eddie Murphy. formerly with
Yankees by the White Sox In a deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Princeton defeated Columbia In the Inter.
collegiate basketball series by Score Of
81 to Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

l. Rsd DelaB has Joined the naval reserves
md expects 10 don his "blue" before the
close OF the week. Unless he Is "shipped."
polan will get a crack at Irish Patsy Cline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Joe Dillon, the New York hywelght who
fought al the local clubs several times. has
retiirned to the big town. He will rest a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

4 triple Tie a 100 had to he shot on twice
over. at the Pinehurst Gun club 70 decide
the winner OF the lOO-target handicap. ].
n, Allen. Of charlotte, won the trophy on
the second shoot-0h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-20

Eight thousand soldiers Of the National
ARMY At Camp Devens will take part In q
run At Aver, Mass. on Friday,