davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Fisher Cunningham. of Galveston. were among today's speakers. sBoth urged better roads and Mrs. Cunning ham, who is president of the Texas Woman Suffrage Association, also asked the convention to support the suffrage questions.
 Senator Bankhead i'll his address, declared there could be no mistaa. ing of public sentiment in favor of improved roads. Federal appropria- titons, the cenator said, Eff matched iby the states and couWkcYt wifi make nearly $600,G00, ,000 hvaila bIe for road building and maintenance during the next three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
BASEBALL RESULTS

A' nro way, Sherdel and ClemOns; Pgers and Mayer.
 h.; I,;sle Rock, Ark, April 15.-Ex-
 t.,lon t4, game. Score: HE
 a;asnb ssle Rock Southern Assn. 2 6 5
 vago wae Americans ----9 It 5
 eott "allace' Pendergast and Brottem;
 'otte and Schalk.
 |s5ih;43 15flahoma City, Okla, April 15.- |HIloltlon biaaa game. Score: RH EE |kla6gemAa |lag0 Ans; ms. (second) -----S 9 1 lahoma Raba City Western 2 8. 5 |abop bretsson S and Stumpf; Dennis, er sampson and Griffith, Ban |sitiaps asl $ s. C. April 15.--Ex- lew YorsS saae, Score: RH E
 Puaisil PMsil Nationals 1 : q paux u'seil' G Shore and Hanna; Ma
 NsN' eadore and Snyder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Don't let the "Flu' oyertake you take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first It is the best preeentative; for sale at a.. druggists. l2-4-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

70 your shopping before leaving ne' by making your selections m the advertisements in The epnlc. Descriptions, prices and oth-
 lhiormatlon you want to know are
 nu m the invitations of these ad- <, users e who try to make shopping
 s TUT you. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

 SERVICES NEXT
 FRIDAY EVENING

Generalization services will bc conducted Friday evening at 7:43 o'clock with Rabbi Raphael Goldstein in charge. This is the first exercise of it's kind to be held ill the city and d special request has been made that every Jewish soldier in the city at tend in uniform. They are request ed to meet at 7:30 o'clock
 The program for the occasion is as follows:>
 Friday evening prayer. Rabbi Gold stein.
 Star Spangled Banner, Sunday School children.
 Address, Ben B. Veil, president of the congregation
 Flag Song, "Old Glory, choir.
 Unveiling of flag, Mrs. Rena Park CT.
 Address, Lieut., Sam M, Levine.
 Lullaby, Priedler. Dolf Caster.
 Address, Rabbi Goldstein
 Demobilization ceremony, Louis Soltz.
 Liberty March, r. E. Renfrow, or ganist
 Marsellaise. choir. Generalization Address, Mayor M. c. Hollis
 America, congregation, Ushers, Ross Sibernagle, Jamie Ros- enhenf
 The church flag has 3G stars in it.
 Do your shopping before leaving home, by making your selections from the advertisements in The Graphic. Descriptions, prices and oth CT information you want to know are found in the invitations of these ad- vertisers who try to make shopping easy for you. 4-l6sn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Pnere 4sa 2, IS always interesting news sne 1faphlc Want Ad page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
GOVERNOR BROUGH PRE-
 SIDES OVER HIGHWAY MEET

Continued From Page One.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
RAIN and FOG
DELAY filters
Destroyer Is Driven Ashore
by Westerly Gale
by A. T.. JOHNSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD 4. 4. y. PRAIRIE.
THEiIAssEY BAY. ~. r.. May q.
weather conditions for the trans
atlantic flight have been unprom-
Using no far. rain and fog pre-
dominating
The destroyer FoOte was driven
ashore early today by a westerly
gale. which reached It's maximum
Intensity az a. m. Naval men
expect 10 refioat the Foote at high
tide. when the weather moderates.
Three destr0ycrs dragged theft
anchors In the storm.
The Kalb. Meredith. Bush,
C0Weli and Maddox were ready to-
day 10 depart for the Azores -
form part o. the long column Of
navy craft placed ~ JO-mlIe inter-
vals-which - intended 20 make
the seas safe for the American
planes when they actually starr
across the Atlantic.
There was considerable interesf
manifested today IN the runor that
the aviators. Hawker and Ttayn-
ham. who have been al -. Johns
for two weeks 20 start across with
their sopwith and Martlnsyds
rianea. wlll make the jump -
soon a. the American bridge Of
boats" b. properly placed. 10 they
would ~ taken care Of In event Of
accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
u. s. AIRPLANES
SET FOR FLICH!
Head Winds Force Delay OF
Ocean Trip "Jump-0ff"

HOcKAWAY BEACH, ". ". May
6.--tUnited Press The three Amer.
lean navy planes will not start for
Halifax today preliminary 20 their
transatIantic night. u was an.
nouneed. Head winds forced a post
ponement.
The three machines are all ready
20 start. n was announced. The
damage done by IRE In the hangar
yesterday was speedily repaired.
Commander !. II. Towers. "ad-
miral" 81 the fOtiiia. will ~ In the
y. c. Z. according 10 present plans.
others In this machine Will b. Com.
mander a. g. Richardson. Lieut. II.
-. Mccullough. Lieut.. Com. a. l..
f.avendar. l.. H. Moore. Lieut. y.
Rhodes.
The ~. G. will be handled BY
Lieut.. Coon. A &. Read. Lieut.. y. y.
Stone. Lieut.. W Hinton Ensign a.
G. Rhodd. Chief Special Mechanic n
II. Howard and Lieut. J. l.. Breeze.
The ~. G. I goes In command %
Lieut.. Com. T.. y. l.. BeliinFer. with
tho following crew. Lieut. Com. 81
A. Mitscber. Lieut.. l.. T. BARN.
Lieut. ~. ~. Eadcnwaier. Chief STA.
chinist Mate G. J. Kcsisr. Machlnist
X. Christensen.
Weather conditions for "Wednesday
and Thursday were reported a. "a.
yorable for starting the flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
8 Killed.
HURT IN FIRE
Police Search Ruins Of CO.
Iumbus, o., Apt. House

COLUMBUS. o.. May Eight
persons are known 10 have been
killed. IL were injured and at least
one person Is missing In n fire
which ruined the Philadelphia apart
ment house early today.
Police and firernen today searched
the ruins for additional odies.
About 20 children are known 10 have
lived in the building. a six-story
structure. and many Of these are I'M
accounted for, II was said.
The building had but one fire
escape. II was In the rear Of tho
building. and flames spreading thru
the structure cut off this avenue
Of escape TO those In the front part
of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
"91st Expects Seattle to
Make Good" Says General

announced that his cmpioy.. would
buy $500. 900 I'm Victory bonds The
firm also will underwritc 100000
more. making 100000. This docs
not include subscriptions Of Skinner
or Eddy personally. skinner deciar.
ed IN. grand total which would b.
credited to IN. Industrial district
would BE- ti.soo.oco from the Skin.
ner a Eddy plant.
Nathan Eckstein presided AZ the
meeting. and Samuel II. Piles. for.
MGR United states senator. inuoduc-
ed Gen. Johnston
with ono year Of training. the
Yanka developed the best type OF
fighting man in history" he said. Il
know. because have scen them
fight"
Il didn't think II would ever he my
experiences To have 20 hold hack on
the rcins 20 keep my troops from 70.
ing ahead too fast. but It actually
happened all thru the Argonnr.
They were simply magnificent. In
battle and out.
I'm the face Of the things which
your sons and brothers have done
over there In France. cannot con.
c.lvc OF such n thing as the failure
% the Victory Loan which you are
engaged In putting over. They
fought for you when they believed
that America was doing It's part. and
canno, help but feel that they ara
looking to you now to finish tho last
part tho nation has assigned to your
care"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

According TO word received late
Monday. tho saith machine gun bat,
talon, siCth ammunition trains and
eight oasuais will roach the city
Thursday morning over the Great
Northern, after spending Wednesday
afternoon IN Spokane.
Practically the same demonstration
that has been hold for other units OF
the elst division will be staged In
their behalf. with a big reception at
the station ON arrival OF the troop
train. parade. and a big dinner at
the Masonic temple.
A slight chasfge In tho plans for
the welcome will have the boys pa.
rade from the station on King at. up
Second ave. 10 the New Washington.
where a reviewing stand win be
erected. From this point tho men
will be taken 20 the Masonic temple
In automobiles. They will dine and
then be motorcd hack TO their train
TO embark for Camp Lewis. where
thry will be discharged.
Tho Red Cross has issued an ap.
peal for flowers TO strew the line Of
march OF the veterans. IL Il hoped
to have more blossoms than ever
before to cast before the marching
heroes. and those who can are re.
cuosted TO sena their contributions %
this sort TO Red Cross headquarters.
3is University St. not later than
Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
sio.i0.Soo.

Slo.t1 300.
That's what's lift os SeattIe's
quota for the Victory Liberty
Lean. There are just five days
20 70. That means:
s..os.. aso . day,
After tagging behind for days. Sc
attic icaped ahead Monday when
big subscriptions showed . total of
f7.s.s.soo for tho day. but that does
not mean a like sum VIII be sub
scribed without whole. hearted re-
Spouse from all the people Of
Seattle.
Liberty Loan workers and Victory
Fond workers. 400 strong, heard
Major General william II. Johnston.
commander OF the famous sist. APP
peal for strenuous efforts IN behalf
OF the Victory Loan. Gen. John.
sfon spoke at banque, in the But.
Ter Monday night. After training
the sist from Camp Lewis thru all
the desperate fighting In the cioa.
Ing days OF the war. Gen. Johnston
put IL up to Seattle nat---the sfst
came thru" and it's up 20 Seattle
10 come thru for the Victory Lib
srty Loan"
Big Subscriptions
Tho big subscriptions which swell.
cd the Seattle total to n respectable
figure for Monday were read:
Tho Bon Marchc added to its first
subscription enough 10 make IL
$500. 600.
ID. u. skinner. Of skinner a Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
U DISTRICT TO
DEDICATE PARK
Victory Carnival Planned for
Fourth of July

Victory carnival--Juiy 4--will be
held on a portion OF y. 40th st. and
18th ave. ". Il. TO celebrate the dedI.
cation Of Roosevelt park and the
opening Of the University bridge.
Business men and residents of the
district obtained permission for the
use OF the streets for the celebra-
ton from the city council Monday
afternoon.
A bevy Of beautiful daughters OF
Neptune have agreed to plunge from
the highest point in the bridge into
the water. Three parachute jumps
will be made from airplanes. and
other features will mark the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
AGED WOMAN IS
HURT BY AUTO
Nav Not Recover From the
Shock, Doctor Says

struck down by an automobile
al r.. efst n. and Phlnney ave, at
1f.sO o'clock Monday night. Mrs.
Lima RunkeI, e5. 1920 r.. 55th ST.,
IL in a precarious condition. The
automobile was driven by Harry
stabl restaurant proprietor. 1918
Fourth ave.
After the accident sthhi 'ooh
Mrs. Runkel to her home ana pr.
r. e. Parker, who was called saio
that altho the woman IL not seri-
onsIy injured she may not recover
because OF her age.
stahl reported to the police ne
aid not believe the woman saw MS
machine approaching as she picked
her way slowly across the street
He said he was travelling slowly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
FIND NO TRACE
OF LONE THUG
Bandit Who Robbed JeweIer
Still at Large

No trace has been found OF the
bandit who entered the jeweiry store
OF r. c. Lawrence. at 500 First ave.
s.. Monday morning. fired two shots
at point blank range at the pro-
prietor. neither shot taking effect.
and then slugged Lawrence with n
blackjack before making his escape
with about $500 In cash from the
safe and two watches. He com.
Wandered an auto. drove 10 the In.
dustrial district, jumped out and dis.
appeared.
The bandit f. believed TO be "the
man with the mustache" who fought
a gun duel with Motorcycle Patrol
man c. l.. Xix. a few months ago.
after being caught In the act OF hold
ing up n pedestrian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
uorrr MAN DIES

r,r several years a Ballard hotel
uar colin McDougali passed away
=, his home. aitT Ballard ave, Mon
Ssy lie was a years I'D and leaves
n wife Funeral services are set TOT
TUESDAY az 8 p. IN. from Pheasant
Mfrgen chapel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

A book calling attention 10 tn
various Industries In this country y
being distributed by the war servics
department Of the American Library
association for the benefit Of reture
ing soldiers. The book IL easy -
read and contains a great many 81
Illustrations Of farm life. shipbuiid-
ing. mining. logging and various
other industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
SECOND VESSEL AsmOI0

ST JOHNs. y. D.. May -
Omitted Press. i--Another American
destroyer. the iss. ran aground At
Trehas-y bay this morning. while
trying To assist the destroyer Foote.
which ran ashore during tho night
The iss II only lightly aground The
Foote has a list u 10 degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

successful Boishevik offensive IL past
was expressed In a message received
by the war once today from Con.
ironSidc. British commander OF the
Northern Russian front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Study sTrB CAR SERVICE

Superintendent Thomas v. Muir
phine and members OF the council
utilities committee made q personal
investigation OF the Ray ~. stub car
line Tuesday morning 20 determine
whether II should again be put In
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
--r-a-7aa e1a=s-a----ssea-----~~~--
HAWAII WILL VOTE ON
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE

HONOLULU. MAY s--Hawall viii
vote May nth on the extension Of
the vote TO women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
PLANT WILL TURN OUT
AIR PLANES AND CARS

TOXIC. May with cap''al OF
=. "a 200 a plant Is helng erected
- <aeova which will be equipped
=, nulld shlps. planes and autos and
which viii also turn out une OF
electrified supplies. The concern Is
snoun as tho Mitsuhlshi company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

In jail were being served today by
five OF the is men arrested in the
radical riot here Sunday. Trial Of
the other II was postponed to Fri
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
PETITION FOR PAVING

a new petition for Ballard paving.
2tth ave. and ssth ave. n. W. is
being prepared. A new connection
with tho city BY Phinncy ridge
would BE- provided by tho paving. IL
IL claimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Thomas G. Nelson. Fremont bust.
ness man, who passed away on Sun
day. will be buried at 1910 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from Blsitz.
Rafferty, chapel. GIT Kilbourne vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06

Alfred chenery died at his nome
22f2 I,eary ave, Monday morning.
IIia widow survives him. Funeral
win be held from Mitteis,adt uhue'
taking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Gary Radicals Are
Fined and Sentenced

GARY. Ind. May s.--scntenees Of
from $40 fine TO $3.50 and six months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
Bolshevik Threat
Considered Ended

LONDON. May s.-sUnl,cd presnl
Confidence tina, the danger OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
SEATTLE AGAIN
TO SEE HEROES
Plans Tor Rousing Welcome
Are Being Made

Seattle win again turn out 10
pay homage 10 more Of It's fight
,ng heroes ON Thursday when sts
members of the famous Wild
West division arrive hero from
New Nori.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
SULLIVAN STREET

Mira. w. +. Luckhurst. SIC sullivan St. says; II
don't know OF anything so good for a weak. ach-
ing back other kidney trouble as Doan'E Kid
ncy pills. My kidneys never bothered me much
until few months ago. and then did have con-
siderable trouble with them. When bent over
a sharp. darting pain went through my back. A
constant ache in my back annoyed me- and felt
all down. My kidneys were weak. For
tunatey | read about Deans Kidney pills and
began using them. In short time all the symp-
toms OF kidney trouble left me. have always
recommended Doan's since that time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
AMERICUS STREET

Wallace Pike. a9i3 Americus st, says, II got
wet aud caught bad cold, which put my kid
neys out OF order Tho trouble became more ag-
gravating until | finally bent like
man hundred years old. just couldn't get up.
and would walk around with my hands pressed
on my back trying to ease the pain. My kidneys
didn't act right. and the sccretions contained
gravei-iike sediment which was difficult to pass.
l was all played out before l started using
poan's Kidney Pills. Really. II was surprising to
see how quickly Doan's helped me. | kept right
on using them. and they flushed out my kidneys
and completely cured me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
FOURTH AVENUE NORTHEAST

r. A. Woods. retired auctoneer. 7ti1 Fourth ave N.
E. says: Typhoid fever left me with weak kidneys
and certainly suffered terribly IL felt as II back
broken. bend lift anything heavy
impossible. 1t felt as II kidneys loaded
with lead. there always bearing-down pain
the small OF back. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and passed rreguarly Different Kid
In bad shape. When read of Doan's Kidney PILLS. and
began their ~ surprising to how quickly
1 helped / continued using Doans and they rid
me o every symptom of kidney complaint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-06
FORTIETH AVENUE SOUTH

Mrs John Craig. Ash 10th ave. s. My kidneys
acted irreguary and bladder weakness gave a lot
of trouble. My back lame and ached terribly.
when bent II hard for to straighten
again because of the pain. used Doan's Kidney pills
and before had finished box could they
helping me. l continued taking them until In
good health" tStatement given October 16. 1879
OVER THREE YEARS LATER. June 81, 1917
Craig said: II always recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills because know they are reliable don't have any
kidney trouble. but still use Doans occasionally
and they keep my kidneys sound and healthy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
REPORT CUBS ARE
AFTER EPPA R|XEY
Baker Had Conference With
Veeck and Rumors of Trade
Get Start
NO ANNOUNCEMENT MADE

Chicago. Dec. Sew baseball trades
the season in September, but that is no
indication that the presidents of the
major league clubs, especially those in
the National League, have none in
mind. Some of them have.
1t would not be startling to hear Of a
big deal or two being closed next week at
the meeting of that organization in New
York, and the Cubs with President
Veeck and Manager Mitchell on the
scene are likely to put over one of the
biggest of the season with the Phila-
delphia club. President Baker. of the
Philles was in Chicago for two days,
in conference with Veeck. which adds
to the possibility of deal being made.
What the Cubs need is a left handed
pitcher. Eppa Rixey would be a lucky
find He seems to be the man in Ques-
tion. A left handler is what Manager
Mitchell needs to beat teams like New
York and Cincinnati. the two clubs that
are expected to stage terrific fight for
the championship again next season.
RiXey had always been effective
against both these teams and would be
a tremendous asset to the North Side
team, and that he will beSsecured is not
at all unlikely. Rixey is one of the
best southpaw pitchers in the National
League. He was developed by Pat
Moran.
Presidents Vccck and Baker would
not admit they had deal on before they
departed for the National League meet
ing. But it is believed they talked of
trades. If they did it probably will not
be closed until they reach New York
and hold session with Manager Nit
chel regarding the exchange of players
and the amount of money to be in
volvcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
HAVERFORD LOSES
MARNEY CROSSMAN
Scarlet and Black Football Star
and 1919 Captain Graduates
in Spring

HaverfOrd, Pa, Dec. S.-Witb tho
graduation of Marney Crosman, the
Scarlet and Black will lose one of the
best pigskin warriors that ever played
in the game.
Crosman has been n member of the
Haverford College varsity since his
freshman year. has taken care of all
the punting. and was captain during
the last season. His departure will
prove serious loss to Coach Benefits
1920 squad.
Three other letter men played their
last game for the Main Liners this
season. Kearncy, quarterback; Knowl-
ton. end. and Toogood. guard.
This leaves Macintosh, the new cap
tain and a nucleus OF seven varsity
men for next ycars team. Brown, full
back: Caskcy, and Carey, tackles {;
Rowland. center; Miller, end, and
Pierce, guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Tean,vork Us. Individual Play


Of
u Phoenxvl
by big score but i be gdiron.
this of the country has there
Iehigh Neylon of Penn tackles Mug
egh the backhed
Lafayette and Pard Pa and Ben
andn no scores made.
all it. fulbak a line
dandy tackles Leo Lynch
Wilson a
as mag Jdckfed o
- Bert Yeabsley did not get the
CoHOhOcken's
catching foroGrd
the football
benehfng y Cobb IN the oOrld series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
WiLde Finished as LOtU as He Could

FLDJSfou as us
Milwaukee Saturday night and finished
- low he could finish The little English
man who fighting machinery turned
out in England showing and he has chance
the audience the
fair and the ebouw decided II IS merits
weigh 1lG pounds ut o'clock
instead p the little New Yorker for he is at his
However Enshman to nave his
and evenh he could not win
dropped allowed Wilde to hit him
at inflicted damage Sharkcy him the laugh That
ookas the notcd had a Knockout waIop
the Milwaukee Wdcs
against They in England
Jimmy opponents here the boys
nothing regulations. Wilde pounds
in nevery bait that's nothing for him.
Wallace probably would give him an interest
That victory scored by Sarkey
know the visitor
not invincbc. Jimmy a rough time of it here.
Carpenter Dempsey of conversation fic
circles getting together for least
As this
placed in with will be considered
anxious training He
starring bales of ka and the
highly perfumed another fight
MANY already bidding for the big fuss They wH
IVA the time comcst the time
EVER do ratch Ter Richard
goodness Tcr honesty and fair dealing
him in lass bu rinse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Creenleaf and Keogh Stand Out

stand with clean in the
IA Parkway Building They
will
for the tonight will be worth
held Philadelphia
thing for the the dea of r.
in
fbe rdof held
the championship. The
CannefaX
hardtu billiard
will
will
improving
surprises Concannon victory Layton
the MiOuran
improved 80
He has maker position we'll
of the
{ is fortuna sucha a capable Charles
in Peterson has the hardest
decides all fouls and keeps the running smoothly
No owonder he the job.
TIE champion
pW al o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Huoh Duffy to Pilot Toronto

Toronto, Dec S.--Hugh Duffy. who man
aged the Philadelphia National League ba ase-
BAH team in 1908 and 1905 has been ap-
pointed MANAGER Of the Toronto lnteTna.
To- a message received from J. ] sic
C'affery. president of the club, President
Dufy has been out Of baseball for many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Penn State Should Be Mpited

-
IN nnotber eastern be o
There is in which should be invited
by
make interesting for eleven
would
ndofa state should be invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

Farm School. Pa, Dec. SIN the twenty
frst annual game the football classic "
Tie National Farm School, which marks tha
close OF the local Gridtron season, the
Juniors defea ted the Freshmen yesterday on
Won SeGal Field % to o.