davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

reues gourtbnu5 au bnuen, tpelbes out
Dem gegentpdrttgen gourtbauSgrunbe err
rtdtet peroen ion; n110 ba es 1ottpeni0g
lit, bas iebige alte gourtbaus gu beieiz
tieen, bebor bas neue gebaut iperben
fann, 70 lit hermit bon Der 8ebDrbe Ser
gountbz &ommi1Gre bon 5tearns Count
tD, Minn., bei6lp11en, hab bas iebige al
te gourthaus an Ben eiitbietenben perz
fauft perpe. @eiterbin be16lpi1cn, DAP
Ser County, Mubitor 5lpeiip06ige 8efanntz
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lai1e; Der @0dltBieteube mub ales Dfa=
terial hes' ulten gonrtbauIes an ober Dor
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Der erfpl9rei6e 8ieter m1B 8urgldaft IN
Ser 5unme bon neutrality-suspicious. emo
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&ontrnftes 1teIlen, unb tpeiterbin, baB ie<
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5umme bon finfbunbert 9ollars beige
leet fem muB. 9atiert Sen 10. @obemz
bet 1919.
(Sie9eD
g. g.. 2abr, @orliber; Sacob @eber,
Sal. @ermnn, Wid. Solo, S. S. Borgz
mann, County, 8eb0rbe.
8etdtigt: Nifolaus Sbomeb, County,
Il1bitor.
@uf Nntrag purben sic @erbin6li6z
feitspplicen SO. 2,000,1 1873 uno No. g.
600, 124 unb $50. 2,000,1 1875 beitdtigt unb
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murbe11 fol9enDe 4pplifntionen fir Ser
ringerung Ser Ib1ddbungen nnb 3uriidz
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Ser Minne1ota 5teuerfommi11ion CUR 8ez
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IS. IS. @mifb, 5. q. gbriibbberion,
sSranf Scout, Settle 9. @paulbing ur6 q.
q. @eber. Nuf Sc u9 bes g. Sbnrsonle
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@e9fontraft fir SDDernl Wib Yroieft $50.
25 aus5ufibren, tpnrDe bon Sal. Ser
man beantrngt unb bon S. S. 8orgrnann
unter1tiibt, baB folgenber 8ei6llb arz
genommen tperoe: Sci es be19lonen bon
Ser gountbbeb0rbe bon @tenrns County,
Minr., in ser @ibung am 10. geobernber
1919, baB bas @e1u6 6er %genannten Sir
ma $. SbursDale II. 60. fir Terldngerz
11ng Ser Belt CUR gouenbung beg @raz
bier &ontraftes fir bas S0beral bib Yrpz
left $50. IS biermit gl1tgebeiBen un0 Die
Belt bes &ontrnftes Biz gum /. Sa11nnr
1920 berlqngert lit. 9atiert Den 10. Noz
bember 1919.
(@iegeI
q. 81: &abr, @orliber Ser gountpz9ez
bDrbe.
8eitatist: Mitolaus Sbomep, County,
InDitor.
Muf Nntrag bertaete ii9 bic 8eb0roe
Big 1 l1br nddmittdgs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

@eifer, Sriebensri6tersgebabr, 8aled
1913; g. 50. 2abr, &ommifiddr Cages II.
W%eilengebibr $104.40.
auftraa 8%ertagung fine Die.
g. 81. 2abr, Boriiber Der gountbbez
b0rbe bon @tearns gonntb.
8eftdtigt: rs. Ebomeb, gountb< auz
bitor uno eg officio Cert Der geb0r0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

Nls bas fleinere bon s,uei 1tebeln
betro6tet Der Miniiterprdiibent bon
Ben 8eitritt gum @6Ifer-
bnn6. Mas als einc S6meibelei falm
betradtet tper6en. fnnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

Man iagt, nit abfdeu bon elmer
6rau, jie 1T Elm Wannpeib, un6 nit
einem moblpoaen6en Sbmun5eIn
DO neinem Mnnn,' er lit ein @eiber,
mann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18
Sen 10. 9.ppenber. 1919.

Sen 10. Nppember 1919.
Ser Gertagung semdbt trat Sic Sc:
b1rbe Su1ammen; g. 81. 2ubr als Sorl1:
ber u1p ale Wtitglieber a1ltpe1eno. Iu'
Intraa ipurben folgenbe 8ertdte Der Sc
bibren, Ginnabmem u1o &ergiitnngen Be,
Gountbbeamten lpGbrenb bes Sabres 1915
outqebeiRen: @. q. 8Drger, gountpz
5hnli uperiutenbent $25OO.00; 9. q
5db6ner, 5beriff $41O0; SAUL Mbles
County Inlpalt $4,000. Iuf slntraa Dee
MidaeI 2o1p, unteritiibt bon S. S. 8orgs
mann, ipurbe Sic Miete bes ct. Gloul
Sn1titutgebGl1bes aIs tempordres Court
6u11s be5tdtiot unb beantra9t, bie1elbe n
ser County, I,bitors Office CUR Iufbez
lpahrrn9 AT binterlegen.
Nuf Mntrag bes S. S. 8orgma1n, nnz
ter5tiibt bon sSacob @eber, lpurbe nad)=
iteben5er @eidluB sefobt: @eidlo1er
bonn 8pnrb Der Gplntpz &omm111dre oor
Gtearns County, Minn., Dap lener Se1l
bes G%taatslpe9es go. 1, Der bon Ng Der
Stabt Sauf Centre CUR norol1den S11l!e
hes Go1ntp %ars9ebeDnte Sabrtpeg 81 e1z
mem Sell bes @]taatspe9es $50. 9 9emadt
iperbe; unb bab bie Staatslunol traBegto.
10, Sic bon Ser tpel tltden 2inle Der
@taot 5auf Centre our nDrDli9en 2t1le
bes Gpuntb Su einem Sell Der @taatsz
fahr1traRe SO. 1 9en1adt 1peroen 1ou. 9a<
tiert, ben 10. Nobember 1919.
6. s. aobr, @orliter; Socob @eber,
Sal. German, Midael SOTO, S. S. Sor9z
mann, County, SebOrDe.
Sci tatigt: @ifolaus Sbomep, County,
Nubitpr.
Gin bon Subert 9nnien unb onoeren
unteraeidnetes @elub - ale bieie3eidz
ner 1inb Sertreter bon untallber11derz
1nesgeieui6aften Ser Ser. Staten - :
in lpel6em nn9efragt lpiro, oaB ale o1z
fentlideu gerbinbli6feiten, Nrbetterz
unb @iderbeitsbonos inn @e<
bd1l6e BEG neuen gourtbauies Den lota::
len gertretern iiberlailen tperoen: Nnt
Wntrao purbe ienes @elu9 CUR AnTbez
fpahr1lra beim County, Iubitor fir tpe1=
tere Bejpredune %empfoblen. Iuf Intra9
bes s. 6. 8orgmnnn, unter1t1bt bon
cSocob @eber, tpurbe Sobn 2enges NIT
Ser 6teuune beg Nn6ttpd6ters I'M ct.
GIoub Scn1tifutz @ebdlbe gu einem Snz
lar bon 1926 per Ulonat, be9lnnen am
21. Npbember 1919, %ernannt: Bert9t ger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonn /. Stunt bis
81 Sftpber 1919 tpurbe Der 8eb0roe ut1z
terbreitet, uuf Intrag 9ltgebe1ben ltsp
ma d@e1ebes @ori9rift Infbebnng 3es<
Ielben a%ngeorbnet. Nnf Intrag Deg Sal.
unter1tibt bon Sncob weber'
[plrbe foIaenber 8e16luB 9efaBt:
6tnht Minne1ota, 9tcarns eonnte, %.
q. - 9a bie1e 8eb0rbe am II. Nooemz
BET 1919 bur9 8e1dlnB be%lt1ru1nte, e1n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

SOUR 5miiden 6em Nidtieien6en
gibt es DISQUALIFICATION; bas Seienbe lit
ein5ig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-18

b6rbe bon Stearns County, Minn.
8e1tdtigt: g. SbpmeD. GountDz Ius
bitor unb er officie glerf Der 8eb0roe
bur6 8ap 8. 8runiue, 9eputierte,
County zIubitor.
Sic gountbbeb0rbe nabm Die Ingele=
9enbeit bes gerfaufs Der 8onhs I'M 8ez
frage bon SO, 100000 in Sa6en bes gounz
tbsraben $50. 80 ouf. ELECTROMAGNETIC
gebnte tplrrben in gmpfung ,aenommen II.
Sic 8otlbs Ser &alman, Matbep II. @ooo
bon ct. Saul 5u Ser State bon 81 Froz
sent u,1b zines Sotal Erdmiums bon $22
perfauft. Muf Intra9 pertagte it'd Die
8ebDrhe biz 8 l1br ulberen Worgers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Chile, and did not lose single ioot-
ball or water popo game or swimming
meet. In the water the Brazilians
outclassed all competitors and former
crack American and British swim
Imers here say the Brazilian swimmers
are as good as any produced in the
world.
on the football field, Brazil, after
a hard struggle, wrested the laurels
from the Uruguayans, twice South
American champions.
The most noteworthy features of the
series of sporting events was not Bra
zirs victory but the great interest
taken in the sports by the people of
all ages.
The games were held on the great
field of the F'luminense Club. This
club is one of the largest athletic or
ganizations on the Continent. The
huge stadium seats nearly forty thou
sand people, and thousands were
turned away from at least four of the
seven big football games of the series.
| A hill, overlooking the playing field
was black with people, much like the
famous Coogan's Bluff of the old days
the IOlO III new VI
Twenty years ago outdoor sport in
Brazil did not exist, as it is known and
recognized in the United States. A few
foreigners played tennis. Members OF
the English colony played cricket and
"a little football. while the handful of
Americans spent their holidays on the
baseball diamond, and there entertain
ed the sailors from visiting Yankee
ships.
| Brazil is ambitious for its athletics.
The people are not satisfied with
merely staging South American
championship tournament. They
want to make the next meet a Pan
American or even an international
one, open to the whole world. AS the
| first step to such realization. Arnal-
do Guinle, director of the F'luminense
Club, has asked the cooperation of
United States Ambassador Edwin Nor
gan in transmitting an invitation to
the Bethlehem Steel Works Football
Club to send "a team to Brazil, or to
provide a team of the best amateurs
that can be secured in the United
States to come down and play the
Brazilians The Americans are Of
fered all expenses for the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40c.
Hens, zoe.
Spring Chickens, 25c a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter at and Butter.
Butter fat, SAC f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.00 a roll.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, $1.75 to So for 100 lbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
BRAZIL INVITES
ATHLETES OF u. S.
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS

RIO DE JANETRO.-By Mail }
Amateur. competitive athletic sports
have arrived in Brazil. and they have
come to stay. The new Brazilian trait
was brought out strongly during the
past month, when the Brazilian ath-
letes cleaned up in the entire program
of the South American Sports Confed-
GRAFTON held here. Brazil was return
ed champion in all events, swimming,
water polo. and association football,
the national major sport
The victors defeated the best sent
here by Argentina, Uruguay and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

pall is the new senator from
Delaware. taking TIE seat vacated
by Senator William ]. Salisbury,
Ball has served one short tern u,
the senate to I'LL q vacancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Baker Sheep Men
Fear Pasture Shortage.

Big sheep raisers in Baker county
are planning to send their herds east
to Nebraska because of the shortage
of good pacture this year and the
probable shortage of hay for the win
ter Some sheep have already been
sent while many others will go soon.
The market in the middle west is con,
sidered better, also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Wheat Samples Show
Grain to Re Good,

Samples of wheat from Nolin,
Echo. Yoakum and the Pilot Rock re-
gions so far are testing No. / and No.
2 and giving a better yield per acre
than was anticipated, the II. w. Coll
Inns office reports today. Harvest is
quite general in all the districts west
and south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Sheep Pastures in
Fine Shape Here.

Although continued heat and
drought has affected the grass some
what, sheep ranges in Umatilla coun-
ty are in good shape and there is
plenty of feed. In Northern Idaho
ranges are in excellent shape, there be-
ing snow in the heights still. Uma-
tilla sheep men are able to hold their
stock for later sale as result OF IA
vorable pasturage, while growers to
the east have been forced to unload
somewhat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Barley Is Still
Rising in Price.

Although standard feed barley took
"a so cent drop in the market Saturday.
standard A barley continues at s62, "a
81 rise over the previous days quota
tion. Mill feed is, however, at s3S,
with a selling price of $43 in Pendle-
ton. All grains are reported rising,
oats and corn showing advances OF
about so cents each a ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Oldtimers should caution the June
bride to cook her strawberry preserves
thoroughly. lest they ferment and
bring down upon her household the
search and seizure" officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Fifty Against Two. 1t is not rea-
sonable to expect two weeks of out
ing to overcome the effects of fifty
weeks of confinement Take Hoods
Sarsa parilIa along with you. 1t re-
freshes the blood. improves the appe-
tite, makes sleep easy and restful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

Take home a Delta fancy brick of
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14
Hogs Now Bring
S22 at Portland.

Late Friday afternoon hog market
scared to s22 and at the close Sat-
urday it was still strong at that fig
ure. From a start of $21 hogs moved
steadily upward to the record-break-
ing top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-14

While the cattle market could be
in better shape, it has maintained a
fairly steady tone. Calves are the
strong feature in the cattle line.
General cattla ranpe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
ATHLETICS HOLD
INDOOR PRACTICE
Rain Drives Mack Battery
Candidates to Upper
Pavilion
RUBBER SHOES IN USE

Connie MaCks battery candidates be-
came n gum shoe squad this morning
When the pitchers and catchers reported
for practice the big boss ordered them
into rubber-soled shoes and they took
refuge from the rain in the upper pa
vilion.
There is plenty of room in the upper
grandstand. Despite the fact that the
weather man turned against the Macks
for the first time since practice started
last Monday. the fingers and backstops
got in good workout.
The light in the grandstand is as
good as can be expected under tie
circumstances. There are plenty of win
dows in the street side of the pavilion
and they were cleaned and rubbed down
especially for the occasion. In the past
the light has not been so good through
the windows mainly because they were
only cleaned now and then. mostly then.
All the candidates were on hand and
the three catchers. Ralph Perkins, Jim
McAvoy and young Berger were kept
busy handling the offerings of the many
pitchers. George Burns stepped in in
the pinch and did bit of catching to
help out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
MANUFACTURERS
AFTER TWOCLUBS
President Brum6eld Calls
Meeting to Organize
Next Monday Night
REED JOINS S SMITH

The Manufacturers Baseball League.
which had it's most successful season
last year, is getting things in readiness
for the opening Of the season. which
is scheduled for four weeks from Sat
urday. President Paul Brumfteld has
not yet called the teams together hut
has made an announcement to the effect
that the organization meeting viii he
at the Bingham Hotel next Monday
night.
He has discussed the prospects for
the coming season with nearly all OF
the clubs in last years circuit and all
hut two announce their intention Of re-
entering Among these are the 1. q. I.
champions j. r. Lewis. Sellers. stokes
Il smith. Franklin Printing and he has
yet to hear from MonOtypc. There Is
some speculation as to whether Mono
typo will he in the field this year.
They have been one Of the foremost
clubs in amateur league ranks for many
years and their withdrawal lust Al
time when baseball Is du" for big
revival would I've llecnIy felt
President Brumfcld has also been in
touch with sun oil. This team made
strenuous efforts to join the Manufac-
turers League last season when It was
too late. They wcrc promised first con-
sidcration in the future. There may he
chance for two strong teams to get
franchises and any club thinking OF
entering this league should get in touch
with Paul G. Erumfi"ld ut OaklIn. y, j..
"l at the Becker. Smith u Page com.
pauN.
Manager Roy Thomas. of Stetson. Is
considering awarding Turner the onen-
ing date at the StetsUn Bal Park. Last
year the Turner'S had victories over
Hess Bright, Easton, Christ Church,
Doylestown. NisCoSe and Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

but the New Workers. defeat by Root forced
the change
The National semiwid-up will find Battling
leonard as one of the combatants. with
Tommy Herman supplying the opposition.
W lllle HHnnnn and jesse James are third.
bout entertainers In the other trays Jimmy
Dixon faces Jimmy Wilson and Joe Rrode
battles Terry Mitchell.
Johnny EiIbane Will make his second an
pearance IN this city since staging that
'"onebaCk' when he takes on Johnny MealN
at the OLYMPIA Monday evening McHIy has
agreed to make LIS pounds for the fea thrr.
weight king.
Frankie Clark is coming hack. The clever
Iohnn nIDihn d"WWmr"wn Wmr@y, T' n2T' VII" faded before
skids under Freddy Reese in George EnGeI's :
scmiwind-up. Jaiev Friedman is responsible
Tor these pralimnaries; Young rost"r va.
Mike Connors'vs Kid Wolf.
Joe Borrell the kensington middIcweIght
VIII see action in the PcnnsgrOVc A. G.
wind-up tomorrow night. taking on Ben
TAYLOR. on Aprl Borrell Engages Herman
Miller IN a distance battle at Steclton, Pa
Joe Tiplitz and Joe Rurman were two Of
at least dozen boys from this city who
TiplitZs nINt battle Is aga inst joey Fox
ut the Olympia on April I. Burman's next
start WI be II Baltimore on April 4
Al Thompson, n 135-pound hoy and
Kewrie Calender 115-pound entry both
Of the United States marines. are ANXIOUS
to engage the best boys Of their weight in
Poth's League Island basketball champions
is tutoring the marine fighters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
'Strangier Le,uis' Once
Coached College Teams

Although it is not generally
known. Robert Frederick. known to
the wrestling world as stranger"
Lewis, is an all-around athlete. Lewis
coached the football, basketball and
wrestling teams Of the University OF
kentucky before stepping into tho
ranks of III" professional grarrlcrs.
lie never attended college. but his
general knowledge Of all branches Of
sport made him valuable man as
coach. while connected with tho
college ne played on various profes-
sional basketball teams in the South
crn League. It was while handling
the wrestling team that he perfected
the hcadlock. one Of the most dam
Eerous holds in the mat game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
TED LEWIS ILL
Former Champion Now Patient
at New York Hospital

New York. March 27.-So serious has
become the condition of Kid Lewis, for
mer wclter champion, that his manager,
Charley Harvey, acting on the advice Of
Dr. George David Stewart. has sent the
boxer to ST Vincent's Hospital for ten
days observation.
His physician will endeavor to ascer-
tain the nature of the complaint that has
afflicted the fighter for the last three
months. Harvey Is of the opinion that
the disease had reached its climax at the
time Lewis went into the ring with Brit
ton and since then the ailing boxer
steadily has grown worse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
SCHWERDT EQUALS RECORD
Plunges Eighty Feet in Winning
National Title

riu usburgh. Pa, March 27.--SChwerdt
Of Detroit, defeated Jorn, Of Pittsburgh
former titlcholder. in the national plunge
for distance championship at the pitts-
burEh Aquatic clubs swimming meet
here last night Schwerdt hit the eighty
foot mark equaling the national record
Jorn quit at sixty feet, suddenly leaving
the water. it was said. because of n
Cramp in the arm.
Miss Frances Taylor won the Allc-
ehcRy Mountain Association title in the
20 yard dash. She led her competitors
all the way. finishing thirty yards ahead
OF them. kiSt cr was OutClasscd Ivy cal
vert. of Detroit, who challenged him to
n special baCkstrol<C race of 100 yards.
John Balm trumphed over Ralph shin
ton in the 220-yard professional race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

Yankee Recruits Form
Star Sir.Foot Battery

Jacksonville. March 81. -- O'Doul
and Baldwin, pitcher and catcher,
Yankee recruits from the Pacific
Coast League. are sixfooters who
have all the earmarks of big league
candidates. II is the pony battery of
the squad right now, but with enough
force to make 1t Il regular storm
FOR the opposition. Baldwin espe-
cially appears 70 be active as
catcher. and Miller Higgins already
has singled him out for extra service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
CAREY WINS AGAIN
Scores Third Straight Victory at
Palace Rink

Malcolm Carey, If Reading. the ff-
teen -ycar-old son of Jesse Carey, the
present worlds long-distance skating
champion, won his third consecutive
victory at the. Palace Rink, Thirty-ninth
and Market streets. last evening. Carey
led all the way in the one-mie amateur
event and beat Billy Mccullough, of
Wildwood. by a lap.
The One-mile for service men was
won by Herbert Bo Bolcn. a sailor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27

DRANK CARBONE. the upstate mid
J. dleweight. will have real job on
his hands on'ght, for he is booked to
product. in the windup at the Atlantic
City Sporting club. This will be the
third show of the season at the shore
club. Smith was principal in the open
ing windup
Matchmaker Herman Taylor will pre-
sent Joe Welsh, of this CtS, and Young
Hicks, the Newark colored welterweight.
in the eight-round semi-windup, Hicks
dropped Welsh for the nine count in
their last meeting.
In the other bouts Al Moore meets
Jimmy Mason and Bobby Burman faces
Willie (kid) Wolfe.
President johnny Burns has scheduled a
brace of hard-htting lightwelghts to fea-
ture tomorrow nights program at the Cam
wnd-up entertainers. with Dave Meter. the
New York boy, opposing Rooms. Meter has
made good in his showings here.
Two good boys will exhibit in the Cambria
semiwind-up when Young Lawrence. the
Camden clown. boxer. takes on Eddie Mu-
len. the Port Richmond lad. Johnny krausc
and Johnny Martin clash in the third bout:
The remainder of the card presents Al
Werner VS., Charley O'Ncill and Joe Lang
don vs.. Frankie Smith.
Joey Fox will appear for the third time
in this city since his arrival two months
ago when he engages Freddy. Reese in the
National feature Saturday night. Fox orig
inally was booked to face Freddie Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
NEW SERIES TONIGHT
Keystone Meets American Bridge
for Gage Title

The first game in the series between
American Bridge and Keystone for the
independent championship of the city
will be played this evening on the for
mer's floor at American Bridge Company
Hall. in Wissahickon. The home club has
been playing in phenomenal form for
several months past and its followers
believe 1t is the best in the basketball
ranks. not excepting st. COLUMBIA. and
expect it 10 win handiy in the opening
clash.
American Bridge will present its
strongest lineup in Meinhart and Cal
houn, forwards; Watson, center; Nc
Cracken and Rose. guards. There will
announced that those rooters desiring TO
attend should take the car on Ridge ave
nue. and get off at Wissahickon and walk
two squares east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
Wharton May Return
10 Coach Penn Eieuen

"Buck' Wharton. one Of the assist
ant football coaches at Penn, was on
Franklin Field yesterday. on a short
leave from Garden city, l.. J., where
he is stationed in the army avia-
lion section, keeping the men in con-
dition. lie is uncertain as to
whether or not he will he able to
return to his coaching work next fall.
but will return If any way possible.
Wharton expects to be released from
the service within a few weeks. he
says. As a line coacher. he Is one
pf the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-27
ERNIE SHORE SIGNS
Star Twirler Comes to Terms
With Yankees

Jacksonville. Fla, March -. -- The
appearance of Outfielder SAM Wick. the
signing Of Pitcher Ernie Shore and the
sending of "A final message to Dutch
Leonard were the outstanding features
of the Yankees second day In camp
No announcement was made a. to the
settlement Of the Shore case.
The big pitcher showed his good will
by working out even before an agree
ment was reached and probably got part
of the difference in figures, if not all.
There was not great difference hctwetn
shores demand and the clubs offer
Leonard must accept what was offered
to him or remain idle. Huggins will not
go any higher.