davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
MAGAZINE FEATURES
I8VNCiENIGGTYgSsXS
EDUlNE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY,S BIG JUMP.

up hin and down. ran the bunny rabbit
gentleman, and after him chased the
fox
wait Watt" barked the bad chap,
"No! No" answered the bunny, ana
he ran on faster than ever
At last Uncle Wiggily reached MS
bungalow There was his mattress and
spring outside on the ground, under his
bedroom WINDOW. Just as Nurse Jane
had left IL, but tho muskrat lady was
not In sight She had gone over to call
on Mrs Wibhlcwohble, tho duck lady
Now let's see you get me- cried
the bunny rabbit 10 tho fox, and into
his hollow stump bungalow ran Uncle
WiEClly, closing the door after HIM
But he did not have time to lock It, and
along came the FOX, pushing open the
door, and right into the house he chased
Mr.. L0nEeRTs
Uncle Wiggily ran up stairs and into
his bedroom He closed this door, hut
ne forgot TO lock H. and In burst the
fox. ,,,
"Ah, ha"' barked the bad char, u
think | surely have you this time! You
can't get past me out OF the door, ana
you daren't jump out Of the open WIN
dow. This is The second story and you
daren't jump that far,
Alas. mo- I dare notV thought the
bunny, II guess am caught this time
sure''
He looked about for some way to
save himself from the fox. The door Or
the window was the only way. lie
didn't dare try the door, and, iLs for the
window -
"Hal NY mattress and the spring
! suddenly thought Uncle Wiggiy, III
| / lump from the window ri land on the
journey bouncy springs Just ~ the wash
bowl and pitcher did. l won't be hurt
at allr'
No sooner said than done. Uncle
Wiggily turned to the open window!
you can't catch me, Mr., Fox" cried
the bunny. Then Uncle Wiggily gave
| big jump. Out Of the window he
went. Down he fell, but he landed o.
| the soft spring and mattress and he
bounced up and down and W and dowr
| and he wasn't hurt bit
The fox was so surprised AT seeing
the bunny leap out Of the window that
| he didn't know what to do, that foN
didn't, For he knew nothing OF the
| mattress and spring being under the
window. lie hadn't followed the bunny
around that side OF the house.
| Dear me, How rash Of that rabbit
| thought the fox, 'Hc jumped from the
window and he must be all scattered t.
pieces! He's Of no use to me now FOL
souse! I'll go home!"
| So the fox went down stairs and raj
away, never looking to sec what hat
become Of the bunny, but thinking hin
all scattered to pieces,
| Uncle Wiggily picked himself UP of
the soft bed, not hurt at all by Jumping
out of the window. And when Nurs
| Jane came back she was very mucl
surprised, So everything came out al
right, you see, And II the lolypol
doesn't take the honeycake out to tn
moving pictures and forget to bring !
| home, III tell you next about Uncl
| Wiggily and the beeswax.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. OCT. Z. 1919.

Copyright, 1919, bv the Mcclure News.
paper SyRdicate,)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
tcopyTiEht, 1919. by Mcclure Newspa pei
L
NNnUIEdTT.l
HY HOWARD &. GARIS.


BY HOWARD r. GARls.
a'Uncle Wiggilyl Uncle Wiggily!
iToull have to get up early this morn
angl' called Nurse Jane outside t&e
rabbit genteman's bedroom in the hol-
low stump bungalow one day
sect up early What's the natter
as the house on fire." asked Mr.. Long
ears, as he jumped up.
"Oh, nc" answered the muskrat lady
housekeeper; but l am going 70 do 2
lot of sweeping and busting TODAY, and
] want to air your bed. I'm going to
take the springs and mattress down
and let them stay In the sunny yard
until night That will make them nice
and fresh"
''very we'll" answered the bunny
rabbit gentleman. So after breakfast
before he dressed in his rcd vest and
his tail silk hat, Uncle Wiggily moved
down 10 the yard. under his second
story window, his mattress and springs
'Is there anything else ] can do for
you" he called TO Nurse Jane. as he
stuck his head out Of the window and
hooked down at the muskrat lady in the
"Just throw me down your wash
bowl and pitcher" said the muskrat
Daddy. "Tll give them a good scrubbing
while I'm at IL. Throw them down to
me"
~Throw them down. cried Uncle
wlggily II guess You mean bring
them down; don't you? My wash bowl
and pitcher are made OF stuff like din
ner plates. II l throw them down
they'll break"
ooh, no" laughed Nurse Jane.
.'Throw them down one at a time, and
let them fall on the bed spring and mat
tress right under your window. Then
they won't break"
So Uncle wiggly first threw down
the wash howl and next tho pitcher. He
let them fall on the soft bed springs
and mattress that were airing In the
yard, and nothing was broken.
Then leaving Nurse Jane 20 dust the
bungalow, the bunny rabbit gentleman
started off over the fields and through
tho woods looking for an adventure.
Uncle Wiggily was thinking of how
he. had fooled the Skeezicks and tho
ing the pillows, and he was sort. OF
Laughing to himself, when, all Of .
sudden there was a rustling in the
bushes, and out from behind them
jumped the bad old fox.
"0h, hot" barked the fox, just like O
dog 80 we meet again. Uncle Wig
gily am very glad TO see you!'
well, I'm not glad TO see you, ano
YOU needn't think you can bite any
rabbit gentleman. Here ] go!"
And with that Uncle Wiggily gave
hon, skip and jump and away he
ran. back toward his hollow stunt
"oh, ho Two can play at that gamer
barked the fox, and putting his big
tail straight out behind him away he
ran after Uncle Wiggily,
Over the fields, through the woods
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

to anyone but your lawyer They are
pala to listen but the balance OF us are
not and you've no right to bore us with
the grewsomel details Of your last opera
ton, or the lpng draw -out account of
your quarrel with your wife's family,
The third don't Isl Don't ride your
hobby horse when you so a-Visiting
Don't imagine because you are obsessed
by one subject that every one else is as
interested IN it as you are. Because
the price Of salt cod fish and picked
herring Is The burning issue OF the day
to YOU l. MOI reason why some innocent
lystander who never saw sailed cod
fish or a picked herring and never
wants to SIDE one, would get unweld-
ingly excited on the subject and enjoy
two hours harangue on the subject.
As you arp strong be merciful Leave
your pet subject safely tied UP in your
study whers 1t can't get out when you
80 abroad. Nobody objects to your re-
forming ANYTHING you want to reform,
or espousIg any cause you want to
espouse II ohly you will do It in private,
and not forte them to hear all about II,
In ceason aAd out Of season, Remember
subject person is the bore par excel
lence and-1don't
Above aIA-Rnd this Is the don't test
don't of ALI Don't tell The same stories
over and over again, and don't serve up
as your oNh the hoarN chestnuts IN the
daily pres. Everybody reads the
papers, Everybody has read the same
antidetes IA least six times and has nc
burning desire 20 have his memory re-
FIRE he'd therefore blessed is he who
does not iNncy himself as reeountei
and abstaiAs from INDUCING In second.
handed vi. And thrice blessed is he
who keeps tab on his stories and who
does not 10 over his repertoire every
time You neet him
In i word II YOU win refrain sron
talking aSouy yourself and your owl
affairs yot VIII never be bore. And I
| YOU will Encourage other people 70 tall
| ahotu their sffairs you will become I
faseinator, Which Is to say We ma.
either he hores or the bored, Which
would YOU rather be-
| (Copyrisff, 1919. by the Wheeler syn
dicate, lnc,)
| -. a~------.-
4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
MISSISSIPPI FARMERS
TO HAVE CONFERENCE

A conference Of the members OF the
farmers union has been called to meet
in the old capitol building in jackson,
Miss, on Oct "a at O'Clock p, m
All locals and county organlza tons
are especially urged TO send delegates
ard all members or former members OF
those who desire to become members
are invited to attend.
The purpose Of the meeting Is for re-
organization, and for such other bust.
ness rs may properly come before the
rganization
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB OPEN AT HELENA

HEEL ENA, Ark, Oct 6. tspl)--The
reopenng for the season Of the Twen-
tieth Century club viii take place
Tuesday afternoon, Oct l.. designated
as presidents day A literary and
musical program has been arranged and
several soldiers vii tell Of their ex-
periences while abroad
whit we can do for others" Is the
cubs slogan and it is the purpose OF
the membership to free themselves OF
the shackles of se'fishness and culti-
yate the purer, kinder traits of the soul
The committees named are civic IT.
orary, account legislative, music
health, partisan. conservation, home
economics, ard house committee,
Officers announced are Mrs NJ p
Myers, president; Mrs David Walker
ice president: Mrs. r, Y, Dunning-
ham recording secretary; Mrs G. p
Gibbs. corresponding secretary, Mrs
John P. Miles. historian; Mrs. Henry
Bookhart, custodian,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06

TO THE Manager,
or THE Telephone Company.
MY DEAR Manager.
you DON'T know Jim cIommer'
BUT do.
AND HE'S a fine fellow,
AND LIVES in Seattle.
AND owns thea'er'
FOR MOTION pictures,
AND WHEN I'm out there,
WALK RICH! in
AND DON'T pay anything
AND SIT IN q iose,
AND WHEN he comes here.
IT'S VI 70 me,
no SHOW him around
AND TAKE him to dinner,
AND TO the theater,
AND want TO do it,
AND ! IKE to. do It,
AND THE other day
WHEN was out,
THERE CAME a message.
-
THAT HE was in town.
AND | tried TO reach him,
AND | couldn't do It.
AND THEN in the mornWS
WHEN was out
THERE CAME message
THAT ! could reach him,
BY TELEPHONE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
p
'TUVNE
CNEA..Os.eNx eSs9
HY &c!

AT SOMEBODY'S office.
ON ToHrIETH street ...
AND I looked in the book,
AND 1T wasn't listed.
AND l called on the phone,
AND GOT Information.
AND SHE seemed very busy
AND KEPT running away.
BUT AFTER "a while,
SHE STAYED long enough,
so THAT ! could tell her,
JUST WHAT I wanted.
AND THEN she answered;
JUST 4 moment, please"
AND WENT away
AND MR., Manager
I'M WRITING YOU now,
TO Ar9Lcolzn.
AND II? ask YOU, please.
II YOU won! send q message,
UP TO Information,
AND SAY to her
THAT IN very sorry.
I COULDN'T wait.
BUT I had an engagement.
ON THE afternoon,
or THAT same day
AND ALONG about three.
l HeNg up the phone.
AND IN case: MIR Manager.
SHE MAY still be looking,
FOR THE number 7 wanted
| WISH you'd tell her,
THAT MIR. Clemmer.
HAS GONE back TO Seattle,
IN CALL her myself
BUT, OF course, know.
HOW BUSY she is.
WHAT WITH other people.
LOOKING FOR numbers
AND SHE having to find them.
AND EVERYTHING.
! THA% you,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
1000 MINERS STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct 1.-TWO
thousand miners employed IN IS indie
pendent coal mines of this district.
went on strike today. The strike Is
said to have been called because the
majority Of the mine oF0rators refused
TO sign the union scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

While many Goodyear Service Station
Dealers have fairly adequate stocks Of
Goodyear Tires, there are other such
dealers whose stocks are very low.
Occasionally Goodyear user who is
unable to have his wants filled by one
of these latter dealers is inclined to
blame the dealer for his disappointment.
Almost always such dealer is without
fault in the matter, and the responsible
ity for his shortage is entirely our own.
The truth is, that in converting our
business back to a peace>time produce
ton basis, we failed adequately to esti>
mate the full measure Of Goodyear
Tires popularity.
With the signing Of the armistice and
the completion Of our obligations to the
government, we embarked our factories
on the heaviest tire production schedule
they had ever known.
Basing our estimates on pre>war de-
mands and allowing for what we
thought to be generous margin in
addition, we felt reasonably certain that
our program was sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
The Responsibility
Is Entirely Our Own

Although we have accomplished this
Schedule-and have since even exceeded
it-there are still hardly enough Good
year Tires to 60 round.
In other words our production, which,
during the past 2 weeks, averaged the
enormous figure of 24,1O3 finished tires
per day, is yet insufficient fully to sat-
isfy public demand.
OF course we are employing every
proper means to remedy this condition,
and to establish ample stocks of Good
year Tires everywhere. -
Until this is accomplished, however, we
suggest that you anticipate your future
requirements by placing reservation
order with your Goodyear Service.
Station Dealer.
Many Goodyear users already have
placed such orders, and have thus pro-
tected themselves against any incon>
venience that might otherwise arise.
For our part we are undertaking the
immediate expansion of our volume,
in an endeavor to make Goodyear
Tires as easy to get as they are worth
while to use.
s5@z~ = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
rs ATHLETICS BEHA WE'D CAPITALLY YESTERD

usual style, he came through with a
double. slamming the ball out between
Rice and Murphy. In the seventh he
whaled n long sailer out to Mike Me
nosky and reached the midway when
Mike lost 1t in the vicious sunlight. His
fielding chances, three assists and two
put outs. were not difficult, though he
had TO leap high in the air for McAvoy's
peg before coming down to tag Picinich
in the fourth. However. the surencss
and the grace of Turner's performance
auger well for the increased steadiness
of Comics infcld hereafter.
Walter Kinney, losing to Walter
johnson, to u. pitched what might.
under other conditions. have been
victory. Weakness on bunts showed up
in his work, but his wide curve ball had
the Washington southpaw hitters gen
orally in trouble. Judge whaCked tho
first pitched ball of the game over
Strunk $ head to the wall for two sacks.
Kinney lost Fosters bunt. allowing
Judge to reach third and Foster first
base. Menosky waved three times. but
Ri"e's long fly TO Strunk defeated Kin
ncy, for Judge then tailed the lone run
Of the pastmc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
LENA LIVES UP TO HIS
PALMYRA REPUTAT TON
Bldckburne Smites Triple
and Giues Phils Vim in
Eleventh., Causing Near
Holiday in Jersey To,Un
SIXW'INS OUT OF SEVEN
BY EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

DALMYRA is thinking about knock.
ing off and calling it holiday to-
day, for our Lena Blackburnc. known
by the folks back home ns Russell
Blackbnrne. the greatest ball player in
the big leagues, went out and grabbed
himself a hero's reputation yesterday.
The relatives in the little Jersey
town think that Ty Cobb is busher
at bat compared with their Russell and
Heine Groh an Indian sign as third
baseman when ranked against their
Russell. Their Russell is a whole ball
club from the bat boy down to the
president, and their Russell was only
fraction below their estimation yes
terday.
The old ball game between our phils
and the Dodgers was dragging along in
the eleventh inning, when their Rus
sell and our Lena leaned on the horse
hide and gave it ride past Xack
Wheat in left field for a triple. The
blow sent little Davy Bancroft can
tering across the plate with the tally
that presented the Cravathians with
their sixth win in their last seven
starts.
There was real joy among the fans
and Phillies alike, for Cravath deserved
to win that game and his proteges
fought for it as if the pennant was
staked on the outcome. Their Russell
and our Lena was slapped on the back
and Rugged and everything and, what's
more, George Whitfield almost kissed
him, which would have been the most
unkind cut of all.
George Smith Erratic
TIME Phils landed the pastimc, 1-G,
L and had it not been for some crratic
work on the part of George Smith they
would have won to ) over the reg
ulation route.
With Schmandt on third in the ninth
and none out, lean George put on some
extra stuff and whitfield Mack Wheat.
which got him out of very dangerous
hole. Then the next second he leapcd
into the fire by uncorking wild pitch
and allowing the tying run to come
across. But George pitched really great
ball despite this mislip. He relieved
Gene Packard when the southpaw was
wobbling in the fourth and permitted
only three hits in the remaining seven
rounds.
Gavvy Cravath showed some very OK
cellent Judgment during the pastiming
One of his best moves came when he
ordered Leo Callahan to right field to
supplant Irish Mcusel. 1t was in the
ninth when Schmandt was on third with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

MISS CAVERLY WINS
Philadelphia Stars Long Putt De-
cldes Mixed Foursome Match

Manchester, VT. July 25.-When
Miss Mildred Caverly, runncr-up oi
the last women's national golf cham
pionship tournament, holed long putt
for four at the 400 yard sixteenth hole
at the Ekwanok Country Club yester-
day afternoon. she and A. j.. Walker,
Jr. college golf champion, ended their
match with Mrs. c. II. Nanderbeck,
one time women's golf champion. and
w. +. TrucsGell, present senior cham
pion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Miss Terry Best Putter

New London. Conn. July 25-There wer.
az, an even ffty entries in the womens putting
S SSournament played here yesterday. Miss
Iienew Terry. of New York tied with Nisg
ttaaore1Ge Bradley. ChicaFo with a score Of
noi MISS Terry won in the play-off, but
onlE after twenty-seven more holes were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Another RACING lest

Detroit. July 25.-Constitutionalitv Of the
Michigan law which prohibits puhliCa ton Of
betting odds on horse races or distribution
within the state Of newspapers containing
Supreme Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Toronto. Ont. July 25.-Prestdent David
Fultz. of the International League has up
held the Toronto clubs claim to Pitcher
"Lefty'' Thomnson. turned over to Balti-
more. by the Philadelphia Athletics. Mana
ger Dunn; Of the Baltimore club. will appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Local 81 will hold an athlctic carnival al
Celtic Park on Sunday. There will he
Gaelic football and hurting contests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

John Heydler should take u tip from Ban
johnson and try to speed ur the National
Irngue IL took two hours md twenty
minutes to complete nine innings at Broad
and Huntington streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS


EliHaheth, y. J.. in the windup at the Cam
erla r.t,I1 oren- air club tonight These boys were
rain kept the Eladlators idle. This Ia
Mealy's comeback effort. Bob Ciunns says
it's going to be a success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
NOTES

, FRED Thomas contributed the moRt bril-
liant h"ldinE stunt OF the afternoon when No
Leap'd high into tho air. stuck up his Eloved
paw and seized J0nvrins wicked liner in the
second inning. That was robbing fanny of
Il much needed bIneie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Chick Hdrtmdr has been appointed to sue
cccd Frank Schultz as manager Of the Bng.
hampton club. Hdrtmdn's resignation UHI
be order month from rotn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Ambler. Pa. July 25.--Amhor blanked the
strong Lit brothers aggregation here yes:
t"rday. In II game PLAYED In the interest Of
the Amber Memorial Hospital : to o
Slaughter twirlcd for Lit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Johnny Morgan opposes KID Diamond in
the Cambria semiwindup. Ray OMalley.
tho former amateur champion, will exhibit
with Johnny DuEan in the third engagement
Tho other bouts bring together Artie Camp
bell VS., Young Diamond and Young Pinkcy
vs.. Fort Richmond Mike Gibbons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Dury Lewis says he Is going to retire NJ
the end of this season and devote his time
to the tire business He'll soon get tired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

The Smith family wns doing most Of the
Offering and the Wheat family most of the
receiving at the Phil Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL, IEAGJ-E

the tying run and only one out. Gavvy
feared the batter would lift fly to right
and Meuscl's sore whip would be unable
to cut down the run.
However, in their half of the tenth
with Williams on third and Luderus
on first and two out, he allowed Eddie
Sticking to bat when he might have car
ried the stick to the plate himself.
Sticking hasn't been a wonder at bat
and it is believed Gavvy could have
ended the contest. Sticking got his first
hit yesterday in nine games, but that
blow didn't come in the tenth. He
grounded out as it was expected he
would do.
Edge for West
YESTERDAYS games marked the
L first of the East VS.. East and West
VS.. West campaign. In the intersec
tional battles. the edge was maintained
by the western contingent in the Amer
lean League by wide margin.
When it comes to losing on the other
side of the circuit. the AS, of course,
collect the brown derby They dropped
fourteen out of sixteen to western clubs,
but that was to be expected. The
surprise came in the Yanks, who slipped
down miScrHbly on their journey. They
won only five out of seventeen and
dropped to third place. The Tigers
played the best ball Of the western
teams. winning thirteen out of seven
teen. the Browns landed twelve out of
sixteen and the White Sox eleven out
of sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Possibly because OF their long raIlroa Il
trip. the Mackmen did not dspla" their
usual amount OF pep. They resrmbled those
old ChRmpi ionship teams In tho busnesslike
way they had OF moving around on the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Umpire Moran took lot Of riding from
Olson But he treated him Ike q Of Son and
dllotUed him to StdU IN the encounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Cal Delaney and Joe Welah rhould put on
2 bang-up number in the third bout at the
rhils park Monday night. Delaney Is the
hoy who wRded through the weltcrweights in
the lnter-Allied tourney in London last win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

The As don't have any more trouble with
Walter johnson than FraZce is having with
carl Mays. The MaCkmen haven't scored
a run off Walter In three games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

sam Rice. tho Griffs' rIEhthander ran
sc"ond 70 Thomas for brlltancy afeld. run
seventh before pulling down McAvoy's al
tempt at triple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Cy Perkins had little to do in the infeld,
but what he did smaCked Of the real stun
This young PLAYER seems n natural athlete,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Val Picinich turned in a clever stunt in
tho sixth when he grabbed George Burns 5
third strike and whipped It to Judge in time
Amos didn't like It much either
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
Bingles and Bungles

"See where Ray Roberts pitched u no
hit game down In the Sout hern League"
said the guy with the brown derby. Scouts
will be trnilin' him like rear tires trail the
frunt Shoes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

It's the old hoht that Uins bail games aud
u the PhiS continue to sho,g the Sdme sor'
Philadelphia Is going to be a Citv Of Night;
mares insfcud Of sleep for t'iSitino Ndttomol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

The veteran Mig Clarke is acting like n
two-year-Old. His snnppv support ot Ludc-
rus on n wild throw by Bancroft was re-
ceiycd with great applause by the fans.