davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Deaths of a Day
WILLIAM X. RAMBORGER
Banker Was Official of Western
Savings Fund for Years

William Keehmle Hamburger vice
president and treasurer of the Western
Saving Fund Society, Tenth and Wal
nut streets. long a familiar figure in
Philadelphia financial circles. died yes
terday at his home, 1915 Arch street.
He had been i'll week. The Hamburger
home, in which the banker lived many
years Is the only building in Arch street,
between the Delaware River and Broad
street. used exclusively as n residence.
With the passing OF It's owner, a bachelor
and the last of his family, ,nis iunu-
mark doubtless will yield soon to the de-
mand for commercial buildings near the
city's business center. In Arch street.
east of Broad, generation or more
ago were the homes of many prom
inent Philadelphians, bu, these have
been converted into stores or their sites
are now occupied by other business es-
Establishments.
Mr.. Ramborger was liberal bene-
factor Of many charities, among them
the Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
Twentieth street and susGuehanna ave-
man of Grace. Episcopal Church when
its ed,fce was at Twelfth and Cherry
streets. He was member of the Union
League.
Born in this city, May 90 1887, Mr..
Hamburger was graduated from the Gen.
trail High School in 1855. Then he en-
gagged in the iron business with the late
Edward S. Buckley In 1888 he was
elected treasurer Of the Western Saving
Fund Society. serving as its treasurer,
/ vice president and a member OF the
board of managers until his death.
Thousands OF the depositors of the
bank knew Mr.. Ramborger personally
and many Of them sought and were ben
Gifted by his advice in business matters
! Dr. George Peirce, OF Mount Clair, n. y
| son Of Ha rold and Charlotte G. Peirce
early yesterday morning OF injuries received
| in an explosion at Colgate Co., Jerse!
| city. Doctor Peirce was graduate o
Havsrford College and Of Johns Hopkin
7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
CANADA SENT 5000 AIRMEN
Dominion Accepts Fifteen Planes, Cif,
of London Residents

London, Feb. 5.--(By A. PD-Canada
sent 5000 aviation officers overseas to
Join the Royal Air Service during the
war. according to statement made at
Hendon today by Sir Edward w. Kemp.
Canadian minister of overseas service.
OF these. he said, 1880 were directly
recruited in Canada. Sir Edwards s
statement was made in the course of an
address, in which he accepted, in the
name of Canada. fifteen airplanes which
had been presented to the Dominion by
Canadian and British residents Of Lon
don, through the Overseas Club.
The machines were formally presented
by Lord Londonderry, representing the
air ministry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED
Civil Service Commission Seeks Eli.
gibles for Sanitation Chief

An examination to make list OF ELI
Pihes for the position OF chief Of the
Bureau OF Housing and Sanitation will
ho hold in City Hall March 10, the
city Civil Service Commission announced
today.
'aooAs +. McCrudden resigned as chief
in February, 1918, and Assistant Chief
y chael j. Kelly was made provisional
chief.
An examination for eligibles was held
in April, 1918, but none OF the eight APP
plicants qualified. An examination
scheduled for last December was post
poned Indefinitely at the request OF the
Philadelphia Housing Association on the
ground that no experts were available
The announced examination will be the
first since last April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
BILL FIXES WEIGHT
OF LOAF OF BREAD

Harrisburg, Feb. "a standard loaf
of bread weighed after IL is twelve hours
old II provided In a bill by Senator Nc
Connell. Of Northumberland. The net
weight of the loaf after standing twelve
hours would have to be stamped. on tho
label or wrapper. and extreme penalties
nre provided for failure to indicate tho
Vlei11t.
9hs biz striking down the nonpartissn
|nIlok ~ Il applies to the Judges OF
~ or local courts has passed second
Nc In the House, as has the
ngoating two additional Common
1ndssships In Allegheny County.
n6nsnrss wils be on third reading
1 passsus In the House next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
DEMOBILIzE MILLION BRTONS
Coal Shortage Prevents Industries
From Giving All Jobs

London. Feb. 5.-(By A. P)-More
than quarter of a million men were
demobilized In the week ended January
80. and the total to date has exceeded
a million men. The rehabilitation Is
continuing In the most satisfactory
manner, but the opinion prevails here
that the one unfortunate feature OF the
situation is that the men are net being
absorbed In civil occupations in propor-
tion to the rate of rehabilitation.
That the industries of the country are
unable to provide all these men with
Jobs IL said to be almost entirely due
to the fact that Industry is suffering
from shortage otcoal This shortage
In one of the most serious questions at
present facing the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
WOULD PUT IDLE TO BUILDING
Bay State Official Suggests Fed
eral Reserve Bank Loans

wasbinston. Feb. 5.-Encouragement
Of public building. with resultant en-
ployment Of thousands Of men through
the granting OF authority to Federal
Reserve banks to make conservative,
building loans. was suggested to the
Department of Labor today by Mark
Temple Dowling. chairman OF the Massa-
chusetts commission to revive building.
Congress, Mr.. Dowling said. should give
Federal Reserve banks the power to lend
75 per cent of actual cost OF land ana
buildings for five or ten years, at rate
not to exceed 8 per cent. -
''If you wish to keep labor busy, IL you
wish to avoid disaster, II you Wish TO.
the money" said Mr.. Dowlng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
TIND DIO ILL1CII JILL
"Moonshine" Plant Discovered in
Factory. Running Ten Years

New York, Feb. 6.-Discovery of an
"moonshine' whisky and alcohol were
being manufactured, was made yester-
day at Valley Stream. Long Island,
about sixteen miles from New York, ac-
cording to local agents of tine Federal
Internal Revenue Service. Three alleged
'moonshiners" were arrested.
The plant was found. II was said, In a
cooperage and barrel factory which had
been in operation as such for more than
ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

government we could succeed IN bot
Ting them all UP. MI
After eight attempts I made my es-
cape by sprinltling pepper on my trail,
thus breaking the scent Of the blood
hounds which they had after me. ~.
"In the German prison camp they
could do anything they wanted with us
without anybody at home knowing any
thing about II, because we had no secret
service men over there, like the French
and English did, who xnew everything
that happened to their men," .sa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
SENATOR VARE GOES
OFF ON FISHING TRIP

Harrisburg, Feb 5.-(By A PD-
Senator Ware left Harrisburg at the ad-
journment OF the Senate yesterday for
st. Lucie. Florida where he will join
his family for brief vacation.
The Senator said he would return TO
Harrisburg on February "a in time for
the Senate vote on the Vickerman
resolution
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
DELAWARE TO PLAY
PENN ON OCTOBER A

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE Uni
yorsity OF Pennsylvania football sclfed-
ulo for tho coming season, announced
yesterday. contains elght games. One
contest that with Dartmouth, Will be
played IN New York. November 8. All
other games -svlll be played on Frank
lin Field here. The schedule follows
October 4-Pennsylvania Military
College
October ii-Dslaware College.
October swarthmore.
October 26-Lafayette.
November i-Pennsylvania State Col
lege
November s-Dartmouth at, New York
Polo Grounds
November i5-unlversity OF Pitts
hurgh
November 27-Cornell.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
SEAFORD MAKESIT
TWELVE STRAIGHT
Defeated Millsboro Yester-
day in Uphill Battle
5 to 4
CONAWAY MAKES
HOME RUN DRIVE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, Aug. 7.-Seaford won the
twelfth straight game yesterday. de-
featins Millsboro TO in one Of the
hardest fought games seen on the
local diamond in years. The home
team came from behind and won the
yame in the closing innings after being
shut out until the seventh. A home
run drive by Conaway, with a man on
base, tieing the score for Seaford in
the seventh inning was the longest hit
made here this season Jones. for
Millsboro. had the local batters at his
mercy until Conaway's home run. after
which he began to weaken and was
knocked out OF the box in the next
inning, being relieved by Belts. Sea-
ford came TO bat In the last inning with
the score Z 10 3 against them and put
over two runs, winning the game with
only one out. Although hlt hard in
spots. Culver, for Seaford pitched
steady game. There is great rivalry be-
tween these two teams and a. game to
be played on neutral grounds in being
talked OF. The score:
Mill CROpO
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
FOR ATHLETIC MEET

Entry blanks FOR tho international
athletic meet under the auspices Of the
Wilmington Community Service at the
State Fair Grounds on Labor Day are
ready. The events will bei
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be awarded for the following events:
100 yards dash, liO yards dash, $50
yards run, one mile run, five mile run
running high jump, running broad
jump, i6 pounds shotput, three legged
race. obstacle race.
Tug OF war-i0 silver and 10 bronze
medals for the first and second team.
One mile relay race-Silver and bronze
medals for each member Of the lrst
and second teams.
Silver cups-First and second team
prizes winning team Of the one-mle
relay.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
TRAPSH00TERS
LEAGUE RE0RGANIZED

The Philadelphia TrapsiNoters' League
held Its yearly meeting at tho Hotel
Windsor. at Philadelphia. Pa. on Nom
day nisht. and from the outlook every
thing points 30 tho league enjoying its
most prosperous season All the clubs
Of the league We're Represented. with
the exception Of Camden Shooting As
soolatlon.
r. r. Gavin. formerly secretary Of
the Wilmington TrapshOotlng Associa-
tlon and president OF the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League was reelected
president; Cherries Simmons. OF Adam.
Pa. was reelected vice-president, and
w. +. Robinson stiil holds the ONCE OF
secretary treasurer.
Programs will be out very shortly
showing tho schedule and rules
Heretofore. a few men Of the league
have had all the handlcapping 10 do.
and, with a few exceptions. pleased all.
This year tho league has changed this
rule, and the secretary Of each club
together with club officers win do tbs
classifying. This should provo TO be a
good move.
Wilmington has always given a. good
account Of itself IN the lRrue. but
from the outlook this year win have 90
go some TO come IN ahead Of the Peuna.
IN. n. Gun Club. This club has as
members some of the best slIots in
Philadelphia and are stin adding TO
their list.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
pan no RrvIvE CYcLTNG.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. IA brave
effort to make cycling fashionable fol
women. who dimly recall the good old
days when bicycle clubs were a rage
and a psychological appeal 10 The prole-
tariat IN ceniers Of population where
soaring trolley tariffs are a burning IS
sue. are 70 be obicctives Of a nation
wide publicity campaign, 10 was de-
clded in the opening session yesterday
OF the Cycle Trades OF American, al the
Hotel S. Charles.
Motorcycle makers pointed with pride
10 the fact that heroes on chugging
oycles. linking up fighting units and
bearing dispatches through shell-torn
areas. had their place in the winning
OF the war no less than heroes In bomb
ing planes and submarines. When the
hiring supply up 70 de-
msnd they arc going 10 tell >the story
with proper establishment.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
BUSINESS MEN TO
CRUISE CHESAPEAKE

Away to the Chesapeake Bay to lure
nsh, the Business Mems Fishing Club
will leave tomorrow morning for Girls
field. Md. where they VIII embark on
a weeks cruise. Those who will make
the trip are: Commodore Ellwood
souder, J. Frank. Ayres, William O.
Bryan, Arthur w. Swarts, Oscar c.
Draper, John A, Chapman, Harry Mel
lon. Ellwood souder, Jr, George w.
Butts. /. w. Eby, J. V. Harbert Clar-
ence Underwood, Or. Paul r. Smith,
Clifford stelle, Candy C. NIammele and
George Till
At Crisfeld they will 90 aboard the
schooner Captain" in command Oh
Captain B f. McCready, ana VIII WISH
Old Point Comfort. Newport news
Virginia Beach and go up the YORK
River. The cruise will last week
The officers OF the club are Commo-
dore Ellwood souder; Commissary' D.
Frank Ayres; chief fisherman, A. W.
svarts: bait catcher, C. c. Mammeie'
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Yesterdays hero-Ray Keating, The
Braves pitcher picked out hole in
the fence 40 Chicago for a home run
and the Braves whipped Grover Alex
ander 20 o.
The Dodgers merrily romped an over
tho Reds with a to score.
The Giants met the Cardinals agsln
and failed TO gain on tho leaders. losing
8 20 4.
The Tigers pitched half a game for
ward by trouuclng tho Senators q to 4.
Armed with an injunction issued here
last night by a justice Of the New
York Supreme Court, the owners OF the
New York American League baseball
club prepared today 30 carry their flghi
on Ban Johnson, president of the league
% the last ditch The injunction pre-
vents Johnson from Interference with
Carl Mays. pitcher. recently purchased
from the Boston club, and also re-
strains other American League Clubs
from declining 30 play with the Yam
KEGS. 70 has been intimaied that an cf-
fort would he made 90 boycott the Yam
kes n they asked an injunction against
johnson.
Following issuance Of tho restraining
order Col. Jacon Ruppert and Lieut.
Col. Hoston. owners Of the club, sent
kilograms 90 every club owner in the
American League inviting them to a
conference I'm New York next Monday
at which they propose 10 discuss the
case. johnson also was invited 20 at
tend.
yhe injunction VIII be argued the
day following the proposed meeting.
Mays, 10 was said. might work in one
Of the games today against the 50
Louis Browns That matter Is up 20
Manager Huggins. Col. Ruppert said. Tie
had been told that he may work Mays
at any time.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

keep the money IN either Middletown
or Milford?
The proposition made 10 Milford by
"Al" for the next game Is entirely sat-
isfactory-if it is a genuine one. Moth
ing could suit Milford better than 70
play the game with her own players-
But for fear "Al" viii want more room
for crawling" Milford has this adj
ditional proposition 20 make.
Since the issue Is between the two
town teams and not between "paddod"
teams. let each manager durnish a list
OF all the hona-nde local players that
took pant in the nrst three games.
From these lists let each manager
pick his team. And n either plays
ayone outside these lists or violates
tho spirit implied in the agreement. ne
Is TO forfeit his bet 10 the other How
does that sound 10 you. "Al"Y Whnt
we want to get at. AL" Is not what
YOU think Of Mr.. Spectator. or he OF
you-but which has the better bali
team. Middiet0wn or Mllford3
When you have your list made out
and your money ready. let us know.
Our list viii be ready-as VIII also the
"colof'f 10 take care Of any amount you
may BE- able 10 get together. In your
own words-"Come up and face the
muslc-or eat crow" m
s.gned SPECTATOR
Milford. Del. Aug. Z.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
SPECTATOR" MAKES
REPLY TO "AL "
Milford. Del, Aug. 5. 1910.

sporting Editor Evening Journal,
Sir--In your issue OF August o, "Al"
sure did tear loose on Mr.. Spectator; +;
but. as before. he tried 90 conceal the
real issue-the supremacy OF the Mid
dletown or Caulk team-by verbal
smoke screen. We would Ike 20 be-
lieve him TO be a responsible person,
one who knows whereof he speaks ,
because, from appearances, he seems
to be the mouthplcce OF the Middle
town club. This Is hard 10 believe.
however, else why the statements that,
even n they are not made so del D.
eraiely, are so far from the truth And
"Ars" curiosity 10 know the identity
OF Mr. Spectator would be IN much
better taste II "Al' did not hide his
own llght under a bushol.
Mlford's frst statement In tho Jour
nails column was not an attempted
alibi Milford admitted the superior
ity OF the big Flve'-but that only
after neck and neck struggle What
Milford did, and does not admit, is the
superiority OF the MiddletOwn team
the one with whom the series OF
games was arranged. Milford did not
attempt 20 strengthen the weak places
as al" so misinformedly says; for
Milford felt. and feels that In COM
partisan with the regular Mlddlet0wn
team, Il has no weak places No
catcher was even looked for, as Nil
ford had Davis. second only TO Lake
And as for losing confidence in Le-
gar-anyone who saw the way he
had Mlddletnwn "bunaloed" all
throughout the series can understand
why "Ars" statement 10 That effect
seemed 80 ridioulous-even ptiable
The only bumps Middletown stood
any chance OF making In Legar's ne
livery are the bumps" their Dats
make IN he atmosphere. tanning at
the little old pill" as n shoots or
hooks by them.
Personalities never settle any argu-
ment-nelther did vituperation or
abuse. Poor taste. al Yet, because
"Al" has seen nc TO adopt such
course. the writer will Inject per
sonal element into his side OF tho case
by offering 10 bet al" $50 that he
made a deliberate misstatement when
no repeated that Howard. vho pitched
Tor fhe Caulk team. was Murray Of the
! EMIAlNNa |ANlH NNANNA Will ANANNNAA N
certified check for that amount to the
sports editor Of the Journal; al" 20
do the same. and the winner take all
Put up "A"-or you will stand con-
vloted before the public OF having au-
thorlzed or having had printed a state
ment that you know 10 he untrue.
Now for the real issue-which is
the better team7 Middletown or Caulk ?
"Al", you were a bit confused over
something when you concocted your
epic Of the 5th. For In one paragraph
you expressed a desire on Middle
towns part 10 meet Caulk enytime
anywhere. and for any amount. AND
yet. in the same paragraph, you say
Aflddletown viii play anywhere Tex
cept on Mllford's grounds" A bit IN
consistent. isn't 70 CARP 10 seems that
II Caulk is willing 10 toss The coin
FOR grounds and run the chance Of
nlaying on Nnddleiown's grounds, that
NIiddletown ought TO be equally game
With the great crowd the contest
would surely draw: why let the benefit
20 10 some outside town. Why not
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Two orchestras have been engaged
for the Alpowco Pleasure Club noon
Light and dance on the steamer Bran
dywne tomorrow evening. one a Ave
piece jazz orchestra under direction or
Bill Carney, and the other, an Italian
string orchestra, headed by ]. J. Ian
nslli, which will supply music for
dancing and entertainment on the sa-
loon and top deck.
splendid program has been arrane-
ID for the occasion. A number Of sing
Prs including Wilmington City Four,
comprising Michael Malloy, John Mat
10y. Terry Riley, Bill Mclaughlin. also
Paul Mcconnell, the boy tenor, Joe
Blerman. Thomas Deylln, and a number
Of others Special novelties Will be fea-
tured during the evening. having been
sIisas5d.
The boat will leave Fourth stree.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
cpFFNLEAF WANTS GAMES.

The Greenleaf Athletic Club, No. 9Oa
West sixth street, wants twilight games
with hoys from rs 20 ~ years Of age.
send challenges TO Franklin Nentresca.
The players are: Dominic Carbone,
right feld. Gaetano Maccellaro. left
field: Duke Weaver, shortstop; Frank
Venlresco. third base; Joe Smith. sec
ond base: Louis Briscoe, first base
Lewis Ragiero, catcher: Sevirina Bach
cite. center field; Benny Cicarelli'
pitcher.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
NEW CASTLE AFTFD GRACE

The New Castle Independents would
Ike 10 arrange a game FOR the chm
Ing Saturday with any frsi-class team
in this city. preferably Grace or Bel
mont. There are also quite a few open
dates on their schedule which they
would Ike TO 1lL Address all com
municatlons 70 W G. pinder. New
Castle, Del, or call New Castle il2. be-
tween a. m. and p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

wharf at 7.30 o'clock going down and
up the river An abundance OF refresh
ments Will be on board.
The committee IN charge. comprises
Leo Wells, Frank Cohee, Francis J.
Walton, Gene. O'Tooc. Louis Sussr, j.
Arthur Lewis. and James Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
BOYS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

The Boys Independent League will
meet tonight at Eighth and Nan Buren
streets. All managers are requested %
have their dues. II not the game they
play next Saturday VIII be lost 10 them.
Saturdays Schedule.
Burdsn at Greenleaf, Ninth and
dupont.
St. Hedwis's al East End, Seventeenth
and Dure.
penn A. c. at Arcade Eighteenth and
Van Buren,.
Park A. C. at Eastlake Twenty-ninth
and Market.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
GAMr pnsTpnNEn

The baseball game which was 10
have been played yesterday between
the married men and the single men
OF the Kiwanis Club was postponed on
account Of the muddy condition af the
ifariHn Field. II Is expected tne con-
test will be played next Thursday,
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

He's not that liberal. SO there is only
one answer Connie is. going 70 at
tempt development OF new batch Of
baseball stars.
Connie now has Harry Davis. an old
Lieutenant Of pennant days. Paddy
Livingston. old-time catcher. and Terry
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
YEsTERDAYs RESULTS
American Leauue

At washington: R.H.E.
Detroit .....O3iOOOO0O-&i 10 2
Washington IA 100000 Oh 10 3
Batteries: Agnew and Alnsmlth; Har-
per and Agnew.
Only game played.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Summaries: Two base hit, ID. Dono-
no; home run. Conway; sacrifice hit,
n Donoho; stolen bases, #. Donoho,
Belts; base on balls. Off Jones. 3; Belts,
/: Culver. 3: strick out. by Jones. 6;
Belts, 4; Culver. 3; wild pitch. Jones
time Of game. hours and 10 minutes
umpires, Barnes and Lawson.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
nECREATIONAL LEAGUE TO MEET

The Church Recreatlonal League will
meet on August a 70 afford an oppor-
tunity for the thirty odd churches In
the league 20 get together on athletics
the coming fall. The place OF the
meeting has not been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
American League.
GAMES TODAY
National League.

New York at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston az Chicago.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Turner. recent Cleveland CASTOR who
served many years in the infeld Of the
near-champs.
In these days of athletic gloom Il IL
consollng. at least. 10 be surrounded by
The stars OF old who remember" the
better days when Mack and his athletes
constantly were IN tho llmellght
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
HIGH And Low SCORES YESTERDAY

Tally total ......29 % % 10 % p i62
No games played. xTwo games.
American League.
Hign-Detroit, q.
Lov-Washington, T.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Real estate Will he sold 10 good ad-
vantage through the Want Ads Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
Amnrlcan Iennnn.

ST. Louis at New York two gamesl
Chicago at Philadelhla.
Cleveland al Boston.
Detroit at washington
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Gee, don't il look funny to
see the word St. Louis at the
top of anything? Sisler ought
to get bonus.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

The Want Ads give fun information
for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
G. n. ScHEnTIE

The game scheduled between Md
dletown and the Coast Defense team
from Fort Dupont. to be played yes
terdsy afternoon. was postponed on
sccount of rain.
The following games have been ar
ranged for the month of August
August 9-Fort Dupont vs.. Newark,
at Fort Dupont
August iS-Fort Dupont vs.. Smyrna.
a. smyrna
August i6-Fort Dupont vs.. Salem,
at Fort Mott
August 2O-Fort Dupont VS. Smyrna
AZ Fort DUPONT
August %. q and 30 games have been
proposed. but definite arrangements
have not been made.
Coast Defense has not lost game
this season. and has not been scored
on by any team.
HIGH AND Low SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored in the National and Amer
ican Leagues. July 81 Il August 6. in
elusive:
National League.
Hlgh-St. Louis, g.
Low-Chicago. 0.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Ban johnson canned Carl
Mays for being absent. Where's
johnson been for three weeks?
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

R. c. Jackson Is director OF
league.