davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Huggins Confident That Plank win Plan


southpaw
pitching
training
be
1epdne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Salary Story Hoax; Would "Bust" Him. Says Ebbets

COMEBODY taking
~ a a
himself
mon a deman
fact
Fund"
In
purposes Sc eventually
vLTHEN President
w touching the him through
an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
PAsKERT sLUGS BALL
IN ICE-DIAMOND PLAY

D"de Paskert, recently traded by the
Phils to the Cubs, and Bill wambsganss
OF the Indians. took part In baseball
Eahe on skates in Cleveland the other
uay' The game Is said to be taking
pune hold in the West. Paskert lined
out three two-baggers in the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Griffith Has Trouble in Signing Players


~ ball After lampng
whether Old Fox kidding Harry Harper
Griffith.
Baltimore he'd rather work
last
he received terrible ashns
a
Morgan year than
15Nv dlasts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Travelled 10000 Miles One Year

During these years he continually took
part In all the open events and being in
such demand for exhibition events, he
Travelled in all parts of the country. 1t
was said that in 1915 he had Travelled
10000 miles to compete in golf tourna-
ments, His professional engagements
were. among others. at Rockford, H. !:
Mid'othan, Chicago, San Antonio, ST.
Louis, New Orleans, and he Is now at
the Columbia Golf Club Mt Washington,
where our great War President plays
with considerable regularity.
Freddie Mcleod has remarkable
low-cut shot, that only he of all the
"pros" seems to be able TO make work.
Perhaps the others were afraid. orr II
required bold and accurate hitting. and
slightest miss meant a world of trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
ANNUAL MEADOWBROOK GAMES
WILL BE HELD MARCH S-9 IN
THE SECOND REGIMENT ARMORY
Secretary Samuel Dallas Has Obtained the
Entries Of the Leading Trackmen of the
Country, Including Ray and Overton
BY PAUL PREP

TUE annual Meadowbrook Club games
l. will be held this year in the Second
Regiment Armory, Broad and Susquc-
hanna avenue. March and .. This bit
Of news was made public this morning
by Samuel Dallas. the hustlng secretary
Of the McadowbrooR Club and president
Of the Middle Atlantic Division Of the
A. A. l..
\ twelvc-ap track will be laid and
ecats erected to accommodate 1000 spec
tatOrs. These seats will be arranged
on one side of the armory.
Philadelphia has come TO regard the
meet of the John Wanamakcr club as
the best set of track and field events
in the country and not little anxiety
was caused hv the inability of the oili-
cials TO secure the use Of the Conn
mcrcal Museums. which is now used for
war work
Best Place Available
The Second Regiment Armory is the
next best place, and although smaller
than either the Commercial Museum Or
the now demolished Convention Hail.
this will not deter from the class of
the games. The thousands who intend
to see the various events can rest as
sured that they will see the best track
and field men in the country.
This will not be the first time the
Mcadowbrook classics We're held in the
Second Regiment Armory. The first
indoor meet of the club was held in 1910
in the Third Regiment Armory, while
the following years the races were run
in 1911, Second Regiment; 1872, First
Regiment: 1913, Second Regiment :;
1gli-l5-1G, in Convention Hall, and last
year in the Commercial Museum
Joe Stout Retires
Joe Stout, the champion runner of the
Western Conference, win not compete
in the special mile run in the Meadow
brook games. Upon returning to his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

quarters in Detroit, after finishing n
poor third 10 Joic Ray in the MiIlrose
meet, Stout is quoted as saying that he
has had enough IL haze given up try
ing to beat Joc Ray until after the war;
ne said while | am capable of run
ming faster than almost every other
athlete in the country who has opposed
me | never can travel fast enough to
defeat that Ray streak"
Stout declares Ray is the ideal long
distance runner of the per cd, lie is
built after the fashion Of Alfred Shrubb
and Is equipped to perform sensational
work on the paths through having been
an expert amateur boxer and wrestler in
his early athletic career.
Joie has CoVctOus eyes on the mile
record made by Johnny Ovcrton last
year at the MoadowhroOk meet, when
Ivan Myers forced the former Yale star
to do the distance in i:1G. With Ray,
Ovcrton. Fan and Mike Dcvcnny en-
tered, the special mile in the Second
Regiment Almory should hc a record
breaker and the winner should come
close to Norman Tabcr's outdoor record
for the distance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Another Big Surprise

1t WIS different with johnny Kilbane.
Th' fcathcrwcight champion took his de-
feat very much 10 heart and has not ap-
pcarcd in a professional engagement
since. Kilhane's defeat was "A big sur
prise, but those who witnessed the MEM
orablc battle in Shibc Park had ample
warning of what was to come. In the
very first round Johnny seemed to be
classcd--somcthing not even dreamed
Of He did not have his old bearing of
conildcncc-that old cunning and gen.
oralship which characterized his work
In ,ther battles. lie was bleeding from
the mouth when Billy Recap pulled the
he'll at the end of the first, and there was
n worried look on his face when he went
to his corner.
In the second round it was apparent
to all that the gritty little 1rishman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Spectators Weep

A silent throng left Shibe Parl
night. They had witnessed the i,1
n good little mana man WIN
considered the superior or any OH
the whole world. Their favort
been beaten and men and women
silently as they left the amphih,
There was little cheering, for ~
Eilbane stood high in the esteem NJ
sport.loving public and they coud
onthuse over his downfall. II M
time for pathos-not hilarity. \
1 remember one. incident whIA|
stamped indelihly in my mind. n
tho fight was over n gentleman. az
the conventional black and white ch,l
suit was I'm one corner of the rim,
ann thrown around the post ana ,
hing as 4 his heart would break
went bittor tears until callous us,
man escorted him to the gate.
That battle always W II remain
tory. Kilbane was not himself hr
offered no excuses. He took hi \
ing like a man. congratulated LAc,
rublicly and privately, and then st,.
out Of the boxing game. He v,,
great I'm defeat as in victory ana
popularity has not suffered. Perhsp
will come back again, but no, ,
the great war is over, He was N.
to volunteer his services as boxIns
structor and now Is seeking a CON,
sion in the regular army He n
to do his bit on the battlefield the |,
as i'm the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
BASKETBALL NOTES

n. VI, Is. Reserves, a fast sixtb.c,os.
nrranglng games with teams having hsIis
ra ln 20 or out OF the city. Nathan Paul Frank
Department. sixth and Chestnut streets por's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
THRFE SURPRISE EKNOCKOUTS UTS1NPHlLADELPHIA
DJ1RING THE LAST YEAR UPSET RING HIST0
Deposed Idols, Clean +.
Game to the Core. N
No Alibis and Ert]
Con + a t u ii a tionl
Victors i

would be beaten into helplessns..
the sixth round was called. H.
defense and Leonard CALMLY ~
erringly shot crushing blows ,~
unprotected face until John v f.r \
floor on his hands and knees ~
aged to staggcr to his feet and =
manner stuck through the round \
third the sight was pltiable. Klh..s
face bloody. his knees sagginr ~
vision blurred, staggered around ~.
while his opponent mercilessly sa,'
tered punishment which no MAJ j
stand Johnny's spirit was not n,
nor would he admit defeat. h,
valiantly to stem the tide, but
being beaten to the floor twice n
Dunn tossed in the towel when Ii. !,
had but one second to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

New York Supreme Court Justice
New York State law prohibiting puble
-" bouts by Diminishing writ of ~
corpus against the warden of the New
city prison by Packy OGatty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

,,; AVALON Jrs. would like to arrange xams,
teams. Percy sapsis, s33 Wilder street stttenht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

North Presbyterian, a third.c,ass a.,
,aesIrous OF arrang!ng contests with travei,,ils Us
u leans oat.or tor tuesday evenings. William Rnnns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

south Branch Y. NJ. @. A. would i,Ls =,
teams 7. Crawford, 1884 Emily atth atreet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

a, Nick Hayes will stage boxing sho,.
next ses sqlqsss PpS N the Second Rese xrm6pyy 1py
Yer q ceremonies and has srrannsa % mas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
MORRIS SHOULD
BE BARRED IN US.
Foul Tactics of Heavy
weight MauleS Places
Game in III Repute
SCRAPS OF SCRAPPERS
By BILL BELL

After the showing Of Carl Morris in
his bout with Jack Dempsey on Monday
night the authorities all over the country
should bar the Oklahoma heavyweight
from the ring. Morris took lacng
for six rounds, and when he was satis-
fled he couldn't win is said to have de-
liberately fouled his opponent. This is
not the first time Morris has been
guilty of pulling the rough stuff and it
IL up to the boxing promoters to see
that it is his last.
Morris no boxer lie isn't even a
fighter. He is big and strong. willing
and has lots of nerve, but that let's him
out lie has absolutely no science,
doesn't know a left jab from an ice
CT, ann soda and his actions in the ring
remind one of sick COW. Every time
he appears against an opponent he Is
hooted from the ring, so why tolerate
it any longer?
Dempsey a Conner
Some time ago 1t was rumored that
Fulton was TO box In this city Why
not drop Fredward by the wayslde and
sign up Dempsey? There are few
heavyweights like Coffey, Madden and
Weinert, who could give Jack a good
workout. and also provide something
new for the Philadelphia boxing fans
The old faces are becoming monotonous
Scraps About Scrappers
Bobby Gunnis. who successfully put
through the campaign to raise funds Il
purchase boxing gloves for the soldiers and
sailors, received a bad fall after the show
Monday night and Is confined to his home
| While carrying a box q small change Bobby
was scattered over the street and his fingers
were almost frozen when he spent about
half an hour picking up the change. Gunnii
has done something tor the boxing gam,
that the fans should be proud of.
| Manager Burns has secured Ave New Yorl
boys to meet Ave Philadelphia boys at TN
| Cambria A. c.. Kenslngton avenue and som
ersct street, next Friday. In the final bou
Gussie Lewis will meet Young Merino. O
will stack up against Terry Miller, of New
York. Eddie Mulln. of Port Richmond
meets Danny Davis. of New York; Jimm!
| McDonnah, OF KensinEton. will meet Kid lie
Ray OF New York, while Jimmy Tierney vii
show against Hughie Hutchinson. of New
York.
| Does any one remember what has becom,
o. Johnny Foley. who used TO do some box
ing in this city and up the State?
Low Tender should have an easy tim,
with Tommy Tonghcy at the Olympia mex
| Monday niKht. The semwind-up, however
| which brings together Young Brown an,
J Young. Joe Borfeil. should be . regula
rough A0Air. tt ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

At the New Orleans racctrack durlw
Tour W rks racing last month a trins
than s21,000 was collected as Il war h
admissions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
End Comes Suddenly

The end came too suddenly for the
spectators to grasp its fun meaning An
instant before Dundee was lcapiug
through the air, bouncing off the ropes
and dancing out Of the way Of Jackson's
wild but wicked swings He seemed to
be master of the situation, but he made
one little mistake and Jackson took ad-
vantage Of IT, \ short riEht-hand
punch caught Dundee flush on the point
of the jaw and lie crump.od to the floor.
There was excitement galore when the
spectators fully realized what had hap
pcncd, but it took time,
Dundee, however, did not seem to take
the beating to heart. In his dressing
room after the battle he said: Il have
been boxing for several years and have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Mcleod Short and Slender

lilo is onc of the most interesting goli
stars of the country My personal ac-
nuaintance with him began when ne was
employed at Midlothian, hut MS rrput"-
tion had preceded him u" IL onlN IV'
feet six inches in height ana weighs
only 12S pounds The distance an"
rhytbn, of his shots come as a surprise,
when one considers the 81 ght iSurc tha'
nroyidcs the energy FOR them His re-
r,rl,oLIn success ought to be great
cncouragcmrnt to all men who fear they
are LICKING in the strength necessary TO
good golf
Freddie was born IN North Berwick
Scotland. in 1882. Perhaps IT was the
soundnoss of his carly training in
North berwick that accounted for MS
carly success in this country. ] nave
bnrn ot that lovely SPOT in Scotland and
I have seen the smallest of boys with
golf clubs i'm their hands, and without
doubt Freddie grew mp in Just that way
Among the TOpnOtchers
| thinI, that he must have come to
this country somewhere around 19Oi
fcr the first notice Of his appearance In
connection was in 1905 in the western
o,sn at Cincinnati. when he finished
nfth. For the next ten years he was
in the first ranks of professionals, WIN
good chance TO beat any one OF them
In fact I think that he has beaten
nearly every golfer Of prominence in tAc
country. lie won the national open In
1905 at Myopia after a tie with Willie
Smith, the greatest Nlaver of them all
and that very year Willie had set n
new record at st, Andrews in tho Brit
ish onen. II was big triumph for
Freddie. Like Robert Gardner, al.
though he won the national, he was
never able to carry off the western
championship. Twice, however, he
reached second place, once at Hnsdale
and another time at Normandic. st
Louis. He has won the United NORTH
and South championship at Plnehurst
the Florida open and many other events
Twice, in 1910 at Philadelphia and il
1911 at Chicago Golf, he was fourtl
because three other players had TIED
for first. Such a difference one lttl,
stroke makes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Three Idols Dethroncd

Thus three idols ur tho NubliC, three
guparmen in thoir ro'uortiv" classes,
were found TO be only human. and proved
to the admiring but fck'o public mat no
man is immune from the final knock
out no matter how formidable II" may
appear 1t is the old, Old. story-they
al ct il I'm the end
when Dundee was knocked ont no ono
could believe his cvos The Huge audi
ercn at The Olympia wa stunned and
spocchlcss Tho epcctato silently ga2cd
upon tie sight for fully on"-half minute,
and one could have heard Il pin 'rop.
All they could see was the inert figure
Of Johnny Dundee hrddlod on tho ilo'r,
Willie Jackson standing above him
ready to ppunCe unon him a | beat him
TO the mat rs soon as h" arose and
Referee Pop O'Brion swinging his arm
like a pendulum as he slowly tolled of
the count Of ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Al Mnmaux. tho Pirate pitcher trao,a|
the Dodgers. has refused to sign colpj
and has r. tanned counsel TO sue Ptu01
Tor $500 salary alleged due him. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

In order TO save fuel Yale caneela
basketball game with the Wesleyan. u
The swimming meet with the member
the College Of the City of New York vi
held as scheduled on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Country Club, tied with William T. BsnI
Brooklyn. In the Tin Whistle tournament
Pinchurst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Sports SerUed ShoH

Lewis Jefferson. ninety-two yen 4
died al Long Branch, n. j. lie had nm
trotting horses for the last sixty ytn N |
was well known in racing circles
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. Miss Elesau Gcss
and Mrs Rawson Wood We're ancns m
winners in the second round OF the y'p.n5 @
invitation tennis tournament for the kn|
fit Of the Red Cross fund at the Hesh1
Casino In Brooklyn. II
In order to save fuel Yale cancelsi
| BASKETBALL game with the Wesleyan
The swimming meet with the memben
the College OF the City Of New York vi
held as scheduled on Friday.
Word was received in New York that
Snodgrass, the former Giant. has n
tho Vernon club OF the paciiic Coast lAl
,os,r"s., jess Barnes. tho rlght-handed ~
formerly a Brave. became regular
Der OF the Giant elan when his contrad
received by Secretary Foster.
Manager Wilbert Robinson. OF the H1
lyn club. announced he was In hopes q
tanning Maisel from the st. Louis Bfes
George w. Statzell. OF the Aroni1
! country Club. tied with William 7. Ban
Brooklyn. In the Tin Whistle tournsmua
Pinehurst.
Al Mamaux. tho Pirate pitcher tao1I
the Dodgers. has refused to sign coluJ
ana has r. taiped counsel TO sue Pitup
Tor $500 salary alleged due him.
Two American League basketball a
VIII be played at Traymore Hall tom
! ~ COLUMBIA meeting Port Rchmond
Hancock opposing Girard,
At the New Orleans racctrack durns
| Tour W rks racing last month a trins
than s21,O 900 was collected as war w
| admissions.
| New York Supreme Court Justlcs
| urick upheld the Constitutionality. ~
| New York State law prohibiting puble
~ bouts by tsmissing q writ q
| corpus against the warden Of the New
city prison by Packy O'Gatty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Word was received in New York that
Snodgrass, the former Giant. has ~
from baseball. lie played last summer
tho Vernon club OF the Pacific Coast LAi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. Miss Eleaaw Coz
and Mrs Rawson Wood were annr u
winners in the second round OF the vom'u'
invitation tennis tournament for the kl'
fit of the Red Cross fund at the H.lfA1
Casino in brooklyn. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Jcss Barnes. tho rleht-handed tvr1
formerly Brave. became a regular q
Der OF the Giant elan when his contrae!
received by Secretary Foster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Manager Wilbert Robinson. of the H1
tanning Maisel from the ST. Louis Bros
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06
Scraps About Scrappers

Does any one remember what has becou
ing in this city and up the State?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-06

Lew Tender should have an easy time
with Tommy Toughcy at the Olympia next
Monday. nixht. The semIwind-up. however,
which brings together Young Brown and
Young joe Borleii. should be . regular
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Coe Summer Home
Burned; Loss Million
Valuable Tapestries and Brio
a-Brac Destroyed in Long
Island Mansion

OYSTER BAY, L. l., March 27.-Fire
destroyed the summer residence of
William r. Coe, on Planting Field, just
on the outskirts of this village. to-day,
causing loss estimated at from $780,
600 to S1,000,00O.
The fire is believed to have been
started by blow torch in the hands Of
a mechanic who was working on an in
closed porch. The united efforts of fire.
men from Oyster Bay, Glen Cove and
Sea Cliff succeeded in saving only few
pieces of antique furniture.
There were several servants in the
house at the time, preparing it for the
arrival of the Coe family, who are in
California and are expected next week.
When the fire was discovered they
coupled small line of hose, but could
make no headway.
The interior fittings of the house
were of the most costly type. Valuable
tapestries and much silver and brio
a-brac were destroyed.
Robert Chandler, the artist, had
finished less than a week ago a series
of decorations in the west end of the
building.
A lack of water also handicapped the
firemen, who were compelled to run a
line of hose across the estate of F. C.
Johnson to big pond on the c. E.>G.
Billings place, at Locust Valley.
Mr.. Coe Is a SON.; n-law of H. II.
Rogers, of the Standard Oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Catholic War Fund
Amounts to $4,O78,992
Grand Total Will Be In.
creased When All the
Returns Are In

With few contributions still coming
in, the New York Catholic War Fund
drive for S2,5Oo,oo0, which started ten
days ago, last night amounted to ST.
078,992. When the proceeds from the
"Cross Bearer" film, which had its final
showing for the fund last night at Car
negie Hall, are added the grand total of
the campaign will be announced.
The great success of the drive
brought congratulations yesterday from
the grand officers of the knights oi
Columbus. James A. Flaherty, supreme
knight, and William J. Mckinley, su.
preme secretary, sent the following
telegram from New Haven to William
p. Larkin, secretary of the New York
committee:
""Rejolce with you in your incompar
able achievement. 1t is certainly mag
nificent. We arc quite sure everybod,
is happy there, and, believe us. it made
us supremely happy here. This GER
talnly puts New York at the head Of the
column. Cordial congratulations anC
heartfelt gratitude to all contributors
and workers for their splendid spirit OF
generous sacrifice"
Az headquarters, 80 East Forty-sec.
ond Street, the following additional
contributions were announced yester.
day: American Express Company. S..
goo; Edward J. Berwind, $4,000; II
Bellas, Hess & Co., $3.50; dock EN-.
ployes OF the Morgan Line, S1,1OO.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
What Is Going On To-day

LGGHTJESS NIGHT
ONE MEAL WHEATLEsS.
raj History MetroDea" Museum ussu4 Of Art o' As,i Mat
Circus su Mad"on 0 saafs Sa,f'y and the Aquarium
Me,s Mer,,5g 9ho%, vs. CIR Gran9 Central Palace
dinner AS;'e,s''q'' on Waldorf Astoria 10 a. m:
Address b. coonrI a. c. Dalton on The Army.
Rotary Club Of New York Hotel a'1I2 McAIpn 'i ,he
Adde'S BY coggrs, man George r. Lunn on De
@e Hoay On CUB Of i! roshv Gf u"seSn meeting of
Afs6s %s4cA Of ,s aAis s,s bausn,es
Address oy Anne Morgan ana james NJ r ccl m =,
pubic incetns Of The American Committee for
Leo rossasy Fa"ef IA sSo sFaoa Tea5 g 9
sed Russian evolations at "pai pablir IS confn pTsm-
,nge a, % TIC r, Ne. York Peace Society headauar-
Lec,aie By DR. Dr. Wiium % Starr r ri Myer. on "ro,e,.n
Future music hall Acadeny Of ,Insic icsea' a ana
Address BY Professor William Lyon Phelps before
Chemists Cub 80 Eas, rory nrst st." street, %..e''
Dianer Of The College Art Association. rIote
Mr. spsst sIf ,a Of r9s,,1d; 4s nss, end cagss @ Union
Msssllas q ,hs Sew York crcdI, Mems Assoc,.
Adars;s by l@na jay Z; cna"rnan on The preseD,
:, a' the Ane ees ins .F r a As,s f.sas Is to n ry n
M;s;as .hs s's, Tss, + na9ax Association Of 1ons
=, Island Sound. Hotel Astor. 30 p m '"''~
M.rting and snpoer u the George Washington pos,
q. a r.. Hotel Aston 30 o. M ~
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDIT.
CATION. sl5 r. 81.
MANHATTAN
Tae Practical Side 1T Politics. Judge rd,-,,d
Eoyle; Warrington Irving High School. irving
.risee s.ix'ceulb and sescnt.ei.,h strccts
f,eofRe Eliot" Professor j. c. Carte ,r,,o,
IN. rno'ic School as. i5Gsh Street aud st. NIX.
The Gfca. Pacific Northwest ard ys,,o,...o,,. ;.
r,,. Itotert g. Weyh. if.. PUBIC School 5o rs Ta,,
"ifelaad.'' tdYard J. Parker. Public schoo 90
. hes,sf ksses ard NorfoA streets. ''' '@'
World Po"er IN War aud Peace wits
rictcher 5oftson l.. ~. - Labor Tennis
:. ,Ftogfcenth Stree, and second Avenue ''"p'e'
W" 10 hnayze u Competition Tor STUDY ard
prague. Mr.. Mnry G.. Murray pui,llc Schnni
T. Hudson a,d cfoye streets univ '''''''
'asns'" .,n snd hsteots. Gauet r. srrylss. Morris
AiSh school. leGth Street aud Eoatou Hoad