davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

mon sight to see a man loaded up with
shoes for his entire i2mily
To obtain admission to shoe store
was fully as difficult as buying ticket
for world series baseball game. For
hours, the shoe hunters would wait in
long lines guapded by soldiers and po-
lice before they were finally admitted
into the storerooms. Shoe merchants
fixed two hours in the morning and two
hours in the afternoon for the opening
Of their stores but the long line was
waiting for shoes several hours before
the scheduled time arrived.
Impatience on the part of the crowds
caused, in most cases. the summary seiz-
ing of goods and the resort to ransack-
ing soon spread to clothing and shoe
shops. Stores ransacked would be de-
pleted of every commodity estable,
wearable or portable. There were exam
pies in Spezia of carrying out all the
commodities, loading them in motor
truck, and taking them some four OF five
miles outside the city for distribution.
Whole hogsheads of wine were rolled
out of the city in this way and distrib
uted.
1t seemed as if the mobs had desig-
mated for them the stores to be looted.
There were apparently the most system
attic pillaging Of these accused of war
profteefng. Merchants known to have
violated governmental regulations by
selling prohibited articles during the
war, were treated in the same way.
Soldiers sent to restore order in some
cases were charged with accepting gifts
from the rioters and at other times filling
their pockets with eatables, including
biscuits, fruits, nuts and chocolate
The new situation created by the ar
bitrary Communicating and fixing of
prices is now beginning to react. Store
keepers are refusing to run their bust
nesses on the new basis while there is
evidently a general shortage throughout
the various cities affected BY the new
economic changes, Many well-to.do fam
lies who have always been aw-abiding,
have found themselves suddenly unable
to buy food. Some merchants have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Byron of West
Buxton, Me-, came Saturday night OF
last week. going back Tuesday, They
came by auto and were accompanied by
Miss Edith and Alice Patten of West
Buxton
Mrs. Lizzie Pray visited in Plainfeld
Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Templeton of
Franklin Falls, n H., have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Templeton.
School began Tuesday with 80 schol.
Rrs. Miss Charlotte Peck is teacher
Miss Rachel HOLSTER of Barre has
been visiting Mrs. Ruth Butterfield and
Mrs. Henry Conant
Stanley Marsh of Barre was business
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Nye Lawrence of Plain
field visited at Charles Stoddard's on
"Wednesday.
Miss Irene Peck of Calais has been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Charlotte Peck
Miss Bessie Mcleod is having vaca-
tion from her work at the mill
Grin Jackman of Calais was visitor
sn town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray were in
Montpelier Thursday
George f. Pray was in Barre Wednes-
day.
Charles Patrick and friend, Mr.. De-
gree, Of Burlington were visitors at
Messrs. Patrick's and Bliss over the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelley and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kelley of Windsor were
visitors in town over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray HOLSTER of
Schenectady, N. Y, and Mrs Blanche
,Hollister of Hardwick were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coburn Sunday.
Mrs Archer carried Mrs. May John
son and daughters to Randolph Sunday.
The Calais campfire girls will give
their play here in the near future.
Mrs Wallace Carnes has been visiting
her brother, Charles Gidney, in Mont
pelier.
Frank Colson Of Waterbury Center Wis
ited friends in town the first of the
week.
Miss Maude Templeton returned to
Franklin Falls, N H. with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Tempeton for a vacation.
Miss Annabell Weidenbacl<er of Bur
lington is visiting at Messrs Patrick's
and Bliss
Mrs Riley Goodall and Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Bancroft of Calais were callers in
town Thursday.
Horace Chamberlain and family Of Nc
1ndoes Falls visited at Mrs. jerry By
IRONS recently
Mrs, Arthur Stevens and daughter,
Margaret, returned to their home in
IMiddletown, Conn, Sunday They were
carried as far as Brattleboro by the auto
of Lewis Chandler
Mrs. Ernest Trepto and daughter,
Edith, of Adamant visited in town last
week
At the home of Mrs. Fred Little very
pleasant surprise was rendered Misses
Carolyn Riddel and Bessie Cooney on
Thursday evening by the way of a dou-
BILE miscellaneous shower in honor Of
their approaching marriages. Both girls
have been employed by the Little Wool
en- company for some time and have
gained a large circle of friends The
many beautiful gifts presented them, in
cluding cut glass, hand painted china.
linen and each an electric grill, showed
1.-THE high esteem in which the girls are
held. The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games and music, which were
enioyed BY all. Light refreshments of
ice cream, cake and waters were served
Iby Mrs. Fred Little, assisted by Misses
Bessie Mcleod, Alice Persons and Edith
Little The party broke up ut late
hour wishing the girls much happiness
for the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Lloyd Georges Reward.

A country yokel dropped in at an Eng
lish tavern and overheard some CONVEX.
sation which led him to remark to the
landlord $50 this is st. Georges day,
be it,"
'Yes," said the landlord, "and every
Ehglishman should know it,"
well, | be English, but bowed if l
knowed they'd made i'm saint, cackled
the old gaffer, raising his glass "Ere's
to you, David "-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
NEW BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia New
President

Boston, Sept. Champion L. Carson
of Philadelphia was nominated for pres
ident of the American Bar association
yesterday. Secretary George Whitelocb
of Baltimore and Treasurer George L
Wabhams of Albany, n ", were re-nom.
mated. Judge Thomas c. Mcclellan OF
Montgomery, Ala, was the only new
nominee for the executive committee
The nomination was considered equiva
lent to election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
BODY OF 12-FOOT'
MAN FOUND
Was Buried in the Yard Of a
Jackson, Mich, Po-
liceman
IN PERFECT STATE
OF PRESERVATION
Physicians Who Have Elk
amined 1t Pronounce the
Body to Be Genuine

Jackson, Mich, Sept. 6.-What is
thought to be the body of prehistoric
man, II feet in length, was found buried
in the yard of Jackson policeman while
excavating work was being done there
Friday.
The body, it is said by physicians who
examined it, is in perfect state OF
preservation, even to the hair and teeth
The physicians expressed the opinion
that the body was genuine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Costly Handshakes.

A Kansas man while cranking his Ford
received such painful injuries that he
had to pay several visits to doctor.
When he made out a check for the lat
ter's services he wrote on the stub, For
shaking hands with Henry, $lO."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
A Compromise.

Take my advice, old man, and get
married"
no, thank you; it's too risky"
But if You could find a wife like
mine so gentle, so affectionate, SO de.
voted"
"Well, then, I'll wait till she's a
widow. - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

closed their shops and gone to summer
resorts in the hope that when summer
ends, the eruption will have subsidized and
there will be a return to normal condi-
tioDs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
To Be Exact.

did he marry her for her money!"
mo; it was for her fathers money" y
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Raspberry Ice Cream.

Two cups evaporated milk, IL cups
canned raspberry juice, one-half cup of
sugar, four teaspoons lemon juice. Whip
milk until frothy, add sugar and partial
~ freeze. Add raspberry juice and lem
on juice combined. Finish freezing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
oplcs of the
Home and
Household.

Use wooden potato masher fof
Dreaming butter and sugar together for
a cake. You will find that it takes much
less time than using a spoon.
For removing seeds from canned cher
ries to be stuffed with nuts for salads
In an ordinary pen handle set clean pen
with the point reversed. This part of
the pen will slip around the seeds and re-
move them easily.
Children do not enjoy working alone,
but enjoy laboring i'll pleasant social
way, especially if their co-worker is a
cheerful mother, and not one who con-
siders them bother.
1t is a great convenience when you
are ready to strain bit of fat, syrup or
other liquid which requires fine strain
er, to have on hand little squares of
cheese cloth to lay in your sieve.
Three strands of crochet cotton, braid
ed, make pretty and inexpensive loops
for buttons. If a heavier loop is wanted,
double the cotton Needlecraft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Macaroon Ice Cream.

One and one-half cups evaporsted milk,
twot thirds cup of water, fourtablespoons
sugar one-fourth teaspoon vanilla, two
thirds cup fine macaroon crumbs, few
drops almond extract and few grains
of salt Make syrup of water and sug-
ar by boiling together for two minutes.
Cool and add to milk beaten until frothy.
Add macaroon crumbs, salt and favoring.
Freeze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

One and one-half cups of eyaporated
milk, one-half cup Of water, five table.
spoons Of sugar few grains Of salt, one
half cup OF unsweetened prune-pulp and
four teaspoons of lemon juice.
Make syrup of water and sugar by
boiling together for two minutes Cool,
and add to milk beaten until frothy Add
salt. Partially freeze and add prune pulp
and lemon juice, previously combined.
Finish freezing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

Two cups evaporated milk, one half
cup water, one-half cup sugar, one egg
yolk, three tablespoons ground coffee.
Combine one cup of milk and the wa
ter. Add coffee and bring to boiling
point. Add one -fourth cup of sugar. Mix
egg yolk slightly beaten with the re-
naming sugar Combine with first mix
ture and cook in double boiler until mix
ture begins to thicken, Add remaining
milk and let stand in double boiler for
20 minutes. Strain through double
cheese cloth. Cool and freeze.
Dorothy Dexter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

TTERMAN TAYLOR will present
City Sporting Club tonight with Gussie
Lewis and Preston Brown, a brace of
Kensington favorites, appearing in the
main bout.
AL Thompson, the fighting marine,
exhibits in the semiwind up, opposed
10 the veteran Pal Moore. Eddie Nor
gan and Young Robideau clash in a
return battle in the third eight round
session. Robideau stopped Morgan in
their last meeting.
Sam Robson and Young Mack open
the show.
The Empire a. G.. in It's second show;
Harlem % Eddie Kelly and Me! Coogan in IL, the
U,ss, fsan'' Scats at eRs Ffsenth and Balm
bridge streets club follow; Iina FTankis Ugsc wtc
lismss, s,sor.e % WAR Ward Mike Burns VS.. frankie
Rrstton and clemenceau VS.. Mike Connors'
Johnny Burns viii feature Tim proney
"a Eddie Mullin at his Cambria A, Z; TO
anu nnrrnw night These slugging lightweights
action ae wie Sthsr Boyle Hou'J JOE t0iSM R
Anny nstriolt vs. Willie McCloskey, Charley
osNei vs. AZ Werner aud Frank saIenSsr sekesSd sad
Sy.,,sr ys f' Rennis entertain in the Cambria
"lndlup on May .
The National will present a brace OF ban,
q ms IN the main session on Saturday s nisn'
tauts ta,unt champion Pete Herman and Patss
Wallace Wal riashing This s MI be wa,iase az ,se
nrst matIns a anythihg. He IL directed by Doc
on',.h fhe former manager Of Herman wal
.as IL training at the National clnp.
ss vsa.Is the sensational New Tori
w. ssnt sssis6t, WIS, has mace sood In AL his ex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

hbtions here, especially those thrillers with
Battling Murray, will appear IN the National
other thrilling fighter. Billy Lees will be
in Doyle's corner.
Johnny TilIman, the western weIterweisht
who outfought Jack Brosseau in Montreal
last Monday night will battle Steve I,atso
the Hazleton slugger, In the Olympia wind-up
as he must win in order to clinch that meet.
Ing with Jack Britton in Baltimore on
May IL. "
Sailor Ed Trembley. the rangy middle.
weight. will have worthy foe in the person
Of Billy Kramer. Of Milwaukee, when they
Friedman has arranged this supporting card:
Abe Friedman VS.. Billy Mack Frankie Daley
vs.. Young Jack Toland and Joe MendeIl VS..
Joe Courtney
Johnny McDermott is anxious to keep Kid
Wolfe. The fast bantam made good in his
battles before the Atlantic City Sporting
Club and wants to get chance to perform
here.
Amateur boxing at the Gayety Theatre will
be resumed tomorrow night. These toruneys
did much for boxing here and a majority of
the present collection Of entertainers received
their start there, Walter Schlichter will be
In charge Of the bouts.
Note-There are letters in this office for
Pete Herman and Louisiana
Max Williamson and Battling Leonard will
exhibit at the Empire a. C. on May 8. on
May Is Joe Phillips will engage either Pete
Hartley or frankie Conifrey at the Empire
Club.
Joe BurmaR and Jack (Kid) Wolfe come
together in an important bantam bout in
Cleveland tonight.
Bobby Gunnis Is preparing Joe Welsh and
Johnny Mealy for an active campaign thii
summer, He expects to exhibit his hxhtins
pair before local ssthsrinss soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
MANUFACTURERS:TO
PLAY TWO SERIES
Announce Schedule for First
Half Which Gets Under
Way Saturday
TOMMY KEENAN, TO Jump"

At meeting of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Baseball League held
last evening it was decided not to play
the championship schedule in one series,
as heretofore arranged.
Instead the season will be split into
two halves. the first of which will get
under way on Saturday afternoon. A
number of the'clubs have provided spe
cial programs for the occasion.
The make up of the organization this
year Is considered exceptionally strongs
as IA number of the city's foremost in
dustrial plants have entered teams.
The staff of umpires selected is espe-
cially competent and includes among the
number the veteran Tommy keenan,.
The list of dates for the first half is
appended:
MAY 3, 1919
Atlas Ball at HISS Bright; Hoop.s G. rovr-
send at Schutte- Koerting: AmerIcan p,,IIay
at Columbia Grafonola: Smith & Furbusb
at .. NJ. NJ. c. ~
MAY 10, 1918
hess- Brisht at Hopes T. Townsend
EG,ld Emis ,ldis.te-koertlng at Atlas Ball. American
company at American pullay
company: Quaker Lace Company at O NJ
N. G.; Columbia GrafonoIa at smith
furbush. at Shi''"
MAY II. 1918
Schutte.k oerting at Hess Bright. Atlas
baIl at American Pulley: Quaker Lace al
a. noopes EST 4 Townsend; Columbia GrafonoIa
~ american Engineering Company; O NJ
NJ Z. at Smith e. Furbush
MAY "a. 1919
Hess Bright at Smith & Furbusb: Ouaker
Lace at Atlas Ball: Columbia Ora fonoja a !
aaoopes a9nsis, 4 =, Townsend schutte-Koerting at
at American Pulley.
MAY 81. 1919
Quaker Lace at Hess Bright. AtIas Rail nj
columbia Grafonola: Hopes & Townsend a I
american Engineering Company: O. NJ NJ. G.
az Schutte-koerting: American Pulley a [
smith Furbush.
JUNE 7. 1919
Hess Bright at Columbia GrafonoIa. Amer
Ha lean engineering Company at Atlas Ball:
hopes d Townsend at Q. NJ NJ G.; Smith
furbush. at Schutte-Koerting: America n
Pulley at Quaker Lace.
JUNE II. 1919
American Engineering Company AZ Hess
Bright: Atlas Ball at @. NJ nj. G.: Smith g.
Euroush at Hopes Townsend Schultz
Grafonola at Quaker Lace.
JUNE II. 1919
Hess Bright at O. NJ NJ, C.: Smith G.
furpush at Atlas Ball: Hopes & Townsend
at Americans Pulley: American EnpInearIne
Company at Quaker Lace: Columbia Ora 70.
nola at Schutte-Koertng.
JUNE 2S. 1919
American Pulley at Hess-Bright. Atlas
Ball at Hopes & Townsend; Schultz oert.
ing at Quaker Lace; Smith & Furbush st
American Engineering Company; Q NJ M G.
at Columbia Ora fonola. = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
REPRIMAND GIRL SWIMMERS
New Workers Competed Here With.
out Official Permission

New York, May 1,7Aliss Charlotte
Boyle. Miss Ethclda Bleibtrcy and Miss
Alice Lloyd, the three champion women
swimmers. escaped with reprimand
when they appeared before the registra
ton committee of the Metropolitan AS.
sOciation last night to answer charges
of breach of the rules. All three girls
competed in a championship swim in
Philadelphia without first receiving per
mission
The rules stipulate that any athlete
taking part in a contest twenty five
miles from the district in which he or
she is registered must receive permis-
sion TO do so and file an account of the
expenses received. All three girls plead
ed ignorance of the rule and promised
to obey it in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
JOE LYNCH RETURNS
New York Bantam Anxious to Meet
Wilde Auain

New York, May Joe Lynch, the
West Side bantam. who boxed two bouts
in London with Jimmy Wilde, the fly
weight champion, arrived home yester-
day on the steamship Louisville. Lynch
went at once to Camp Merritt, and ex-
poets his discharge in day or two.
Lynch said he received another offer
for bout with Wilde in June, and if
the terms are suitable will go across.
Lynch declared he won the last bout
with the British champion and should
have received the decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
COLUMBIA CREW PLANS
May Enter Varsity Eight in Harlem
Regatta

Columbia may be represented in the
Memoria Day regatta on the Harlem
river by two crews. This ANNOUNCE
ment was made yesterday by the uni
versity rowing authorities. who stated
that in addition to the junior varsity
combination. which will surely be
entered the varsity eight also will
have the opportunity to row in the
Harlem race if the oarsmen desire to
stick together during the cxamina-
ton period.
The freshmen will row at Princeton.
but it is doubtful whether they will
get chance to row in the Harlem
regatta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
PHIL SUNDAY GAME
UP TO MAYOR HYLAN
New York Chief Must Sign
Measure to Make Sabbath
Contest Legal
GIANTS WATCH COOMBSMEN
by EDWIN J. POLLOCK
special STAFF Correspondent Travelling With
the Athletics.


New York. May Jack Coombs's s
cansmCn open three and mayhap a
four game series with the overloaded
Giants at the Polo Grounds here this
afternoon. Three games are sure, that
is. sure if the weather permits. The
fourth game is up to Mayor Hylan.
The aldermen recently passed the
Sunday baseball ordinance and the only
other thing necessary TO make the state
measure applicable TO little old New
York within the next two weeks is
Mayor lIyIan'S signature. The mayor
is expected to place his bank account
destroyer to the ordinance today.
No Hitch Expected
no hitch is looked for from Mayor
Hylan. although it was thought that
he would attach his John Hancock yes
tprday. If the mayor never signs the
papers, the ordinance will he applied
after two weeks have elapsed. With
out the mayor signature every measure
to become effective must be passed by
two thirds of the aldermen. The or
dinance did not have dissenting vote.
In other days the Pills were looked
upon as easy stepping stones for the
Giants, although the series always at
tractCd attention, for usually bad spirit
existed between the players of the rival
clubs. There is especial interest in
Coombs's ball club in this town just
now aside from the bad spirit feature.
Watching Coombs
The way the CoOmbSmpn maltreated
the Giants in the opening series in
Philadelphia caused much alarm and
surprise here. New York fans are anx-
ious to see what the former world S
series hero has done with Fat Moran S
aggregation.
G. Mack left the light Of Broadway
with only one game of the three set
yesterday. The final of the series went
to the Ianks within the regulation dis
tance to ;. It's really amazing how
those AS are learning to win or lose
in nine innings. Yesterdays was the
second straight regulation game.
Geary Stops EN-
The As boss used three pitchers 4 in
an effort to stop the Higgins hustltrs,
but did not get the right one until his
last chance. Bob Gcary hurled three
final innings and allowed one hit. Only
nine batters faced Robert in those three
final frames.
Johnny Watson aud Walter Ander
son did the t1inging in the early innings
and they were far from being right.
Watson lasted only one inning, Welding
two runs and pair of hits. Anderson
went four sessions aud was touched
for seven safetieS and three talIies.
Thormahlcn and Shawkcy did the
work in the firing pit for Huggins. and
although the Mackmen registered only a
half dozen blows, the two Yapks were
ineffective. Wildness kept them in bot
water continually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
BOSTON cpLLEGE OUT ,
Decides Not to cnmpete In Eastern
Intercol eqiates

Springfield, Mass May 1.-Boston
College will not compete in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Ath hetic Associations
track meeting in thb city May 10.
Thirty colleges wGe invited, and the
ten which have accepted are Middle
bury, Albany Teachers College, Ste
yens. New Hampshire State, Hamilton,
Springfield Y. NJ. G A. College, Col
gate, Worcester Tecp, Tufts and Holy
Cross. The intenti,n was TO have Q
two day meet, but ore day will suffice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
PHILLIES END HOME
STAND WITH EXTRA
INNING TWIN BILL
Coombsmen Do a Marathon " th Dodgers Staging Redl
Climax by Overcoming Three-Rm Lead and Tying
Score in Nineteenth, Then Dra,cng in TtcentIch
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


NO ONE crowned Queen of the May at the l"s playground last night
working Bill kr was
himself calling Bancroft
a Bill
looked " all"
night
Ihil make Tor
the annual May Day froc in
hang ball would have grabbed the act For that Mr. k"m
should be his excellent Judgment
yesterday but
in the the Of
to fought
reminds a football
However the Phi baseball jumped tho
lead in the eighth and after Brook
yn had scored three They also wonderful physical condition
being able double header rolled
one.
The yesterday distance the
the local in folks
twenty innings Stack RcuIba"h pitching Last
which
fray, with Joe Ogc and ch Grimes
performing likewise
THERE'S something funny aboW these "i"dcd In
Of a o pichcS cdh TUb.
Take the The
AS Boston f5tT September iH0G,
Jack Coombs from Harris thc Of ! to t. Onv
harlers okd the the fubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

New York. May flames shsnIev the
sgH'EIouriI$S"r- runneT of the Etna A. q.
was refused permission by the TeviS,ra 20 ,inn
commiltee Of the Metropolitan Associst ton
Oh be N BroAx A 10 t,v Il yeSseTday to compete in
will be held on May 10 winch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
BROWN AND JAMES
STAR IN PREP MEET
Penn Had Winners
in Prep School Meet

Penn Fresh had seven of the ten win
ners. The winners follow:
l00-yard dash-Won by Smith, Penn
Fresh.
22O-yard da sh--Won by Smith, Penn
Frcsh
440-yard run--Won by James. Haver-
ford.
SSo-yard run-Won by Brown. Penn
Fresh.
Mile run-Won by Amran, Penn Fresh.
l"0-yard high hurdes--Won by Young.
HaNerford.
220-yard low hurdles Won by
Weldon. Penn Fresh.
Shot-put-Won by Frank. Penn Fresh.
.. Broad jumpS- Won by Jones. Penn
Fresh.
Pole vault--Won by Stevens. Haver-
ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Coombs Tndy in EMPLOYING RcSerrcs

IT'S mistake"
a
tunties the might have
of
Il
line until seemed orlrsy
with the standing Gall
performed
to
in
drive But Whid Hft" foul Honey the
Again h he had to u George
n the a
n he
and
TOOMBS he
~ too to his resrrc ting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Another Jersey Boxing Club

Plainfield. n. j.. May THE Queen Ctty
thletic Association. OF PlainfieId has been
ranted boxing license by the State Boxing
commission. The first exhibition will hn
eld on Monday night. Jimmy De Forrest.
Z Long Branch. has been engaged as