davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
CROSS-COUNTRY
RACES POPULAR
Many Hill and Dale and Street
Runs Listed for Holiday
Season
LEGION TO STAGE HANDICAP

That amateur sports have taken an =
ther hold on the sport lovers in Phila-
delphia is attested by the weekly cross
country runs now on the athletic pro
gram. In addition to the Junior
championship rpn next Saturday. the
senior championship run on December
20, and the open run of the Northwest
Boys Club on January 10. comes the
announcement of the open handicap run
of the Legion Athletic Association on
Christmas morning. starting and finish
ing at Thirty second and Lancaster
avenue.
This new club is composed of former
soldiers. sailors and marines. and is
captained by Michael J. Calby, the
former Marquette Club runner. AMI
managed by Harry Dalton, who was the
former Marquette handler. This run
will draw the best hill and dale runners
in Pittsburgh. Boston, New York, Bal
timore and Philadelphia, since the Le-
gion is out to make this the biggest
race of the year.
The games committee report THAI
thirty entries are already in hand,
which includes team of the best high
school runners in the city. This race
will also see a new club in the field
for team honors in the Legion A. A.
Twenty five prizes are offered in this
race. Entries close on December Is
with Joseph ]. McCobe, 601S Upland
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
HOLMAN NOT LOST
TOGERMANTOWN
Frank Poth Makes Trip to New
York and Makes Arrangements
Whereby He Can Play
McWILLIAMS SAYS FAREWELL

Nat Holman is not lost to the Ger
mantown basketball team and the star
guard of the suburbanites will be in
the line up when that team tackles
Trenton next Tuesday night at Audi
torium Hall, Chew street and Chelten
avenue.
After the game against De Neri Hol- =
man said it was practically impossible
for him to reach this city any sooner
his duties as coach of the College of
the City of New York.
He made great hit with the fans
in the initial clash and his playing was
really sensational. He is noted as a
wonderful shot and in his initial clash
many of his shots were running around
the rim, but he managed to register
one of the most sensational ever seen
in the league.
Poth Makes Trip
Frank Poth, one of the owners of
the Germantown club, has spent the
last two days in New York with Hol-
man and on his return he announces
that Nat will be here on time every
Tuesday evening, as everything has
been fixed up lovely.
Another player that is due to push
Germantown higher in the percentage
column is Garry Schmeelk, the former
Jasper forward. The big boy made his
initial appearance on Tuesday evening
and demonstrated that he has lost none
of his ability as n shot.
He is also one of the best team work
ers in the league and never sacrifices a
pass to a teammate TO take a stab at
the net himself. Garry will be or
hand for all the games and when he
and Holman get more accustomed to
Franckle. Lawrence and Powell. the
G's promise to make them all hustle.
Ally's Farewell
Ally McWilliams says farewell to
Musical Fund Hall this evening when
ate stacks up against Camden in an
Eastern League game. Manager Myers
says that the star guard will be on hand
for all games away from home. Ally
joins Parkesburg rAxt week at the high-
est salary ever paid basketball player
in the history of the game.
True it is that Harry Hough re-
ceived more for one season at South
side and Joe Fogarty slightly more
while playing manager of Johnstown,
but that was in league that played
four and five games a week. For two
contests week Ally has them all tied
to the mast.
Manager Bill Myers also wishes to
let it be known that his lineup for
this evenings fray will be Beckman
and Sugarman, forwards Leonard, CEN
ter; McWilliams and Dreyfuss, guards,
and predicts that this club will hand
defeat No. to Bill Kennedy and his
Skeeters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
PREPARING FOR OLYMPIAD
European Countries Developing Rep
resentatIVe Teams for Gannes

New York. Dec. 6.-President ]. s. Ed
strom. OF the Swedish Amateur Athletic
Association. who Is also president OF the
International Amateur Athletic Federati ton
gave an interesting amount last night OF
the preparations which are being made by
European countries and Sweden in par
ticular. to have thoroughly representative
teams at the Olympic games In Belgium next
year.
AS president Of the federation. which was
organized in 1918 to adopt O universal code
OF laws to govern all amateur athletic CON
tests, including Olympic games throughout
the world, Mr.. Edstrom has been in confer
ence with the American Olympic committee
He said that the Belgian committee would
endeavor TO follow as closely as possible
the program arranged at the Paris confer
ence in 1914, Just prior to the deca ra ation
Of war. The program and rules agreed upon
then were TO have governed the Olympic
games scheduled to take place in Berlin in
1915 A change IN the track and field
program. however. has eliminated the deca-
thlon and fifty@six- pound weight throw. and
added throwing contest 10 the
list OF events
The Swedish Government had sanctioned d
a lottery through which fund Of 800. 900
has been realized to defray the expenses Of
Swedish competitors at the 1920 Olympic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
BASKETBALL DECEMBER 19
intercollegiate Fives viii Play 80
Contests This Season

The Intercollegiate Basketball League
schedule was announced yesterday by
Secretary Ralph Morgan.
Thirty games are to be played. The
opening contest is listed for December
10 when Cornell plays Princeton, at
ithaca. n. Y. The season will close
on March 10 when Princeton opposes
Dartmouth, at Hanover, n. H.
The schedule follows:
December 10. Princeton at Cornell; Jan
uary 10, Dartmouth at Princeton and Yale
at Columbia; January 10, Cornell at Yale
ard Columbia at Princeton January II.
Cornell at Dartmouth: January 81 Dart
mouth at Cornell; January 23. Princeton at
Yale: January 2S, Pennsylvania at Prince
ton; January 81, Yale at Pennsylvania
February 12. Pennsylvania at Columbia;
February ~ Yale at Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania Al Dartmouth: February 1s, Columbia
at Yale: February 81. Cornell at Pennsyl-
yanis, Yale at Princeton and Columbia at
Dartmouth; February 25, Columbia at Penn
sylyana; February 81 Dartmouth at Yale
and Cornell at Princeton; February oS Cor
nell at Columbia and Dartmouth at Penn
sylyana.
Z Princeton at Columbia and Pennsylvania
at Cornell: March @, Yale at Dartmouth;
March g. Columbia at Cornell; March 10
Pennsylvania at Yale; March 13. Princeton
at Pennsylvania; March 10 Princeton nt
Dartmouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Penn Fiiue Handicapped
: for Basketball Start

Coach Lon Jourdet has struck the
first snag along the basketball road,
although the season does not open
until tonight when the Quakers face
the Ursinus quintet. Milton Fucker,
one of the leading substitutes of last
years team, broke his ankle re-
Gently and will not be available for
the 1920 FIVE.
Jourdet was counting on Fucker
to hold down one of the forward
positions as q running mate to
George Sweeney. In his place, he
will start Springer. formerly of
Central High. AL Mouradian, an
other former Crimson and Gold
player. is after the job. Springer
starred with the freshmen last sea-
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
LAFAYETTE IN HOCKEY
May Place Team on the Ice for First
Time in Colleges History

Easton, Pa, Dee. G.-Lafayette Col
lege may be represented by an ice hockey
team this season. At a meeting of TWEEN
ty five students interested in the sport
plans for the carrying on of team
were discussed. In this number were
six men who have had considerable
experience on hockey teams: Joe Du-
moe, the An American end. who played
in the Great Lakes districts; Joe VIII
liams, formerly of DIR. n. Shaw's Ham
iltOn Institute Frank Hart. of New
man School; Bill Seman, of Kiski /;
Howell. of Culver Military Academy
and McAlleycn. of Birkley and Irving.
If the authorities permit, a rink will
be made on March Field upon which to
practice, and an effort made to join the
proposed intercollegiate ice hockey
league. The games would be played in
Brooklyn, New York, Newark. or Phil
adelphia rinks. Lafayette never has had
a hockey team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
PENN QUINTET STARTS
CAGE SEASON TONIGHT
QuakerS Haze Three Yet
era1S IN Line-Up against
UrSinus for Opening
Basketball Engagement
GRAVES At CENTER
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

| DS Edwin d. POlLUCk
THERE'S no such thing as a period
l. between seasons in PENNSYLVANIA
athletics. Outdoor sports lap over in :
door activities.
The Red and Blue soccer eleven bat
ties Haverford on the green of Frank
lin Field this afternoon and tonight
on the floor Of Weightman Hall the
Quaker quirtent fires the first shot OF
the indoor athletics, when the basketball
season is opened with Ursinus as an
attraction.
Basketball has been drawing well at
the University during the last five years.
and the management expects another
| successful financial season. Coach
Jourdet has some excellent material on
hand. including three veterans of last
years combination, and he should be
able to turn out another crackerjack
five.
Cup at Stake
Four of the teams in the Irtercol-
legiate League have won the cup twice,
SO that permanent possession of the
trophy is likely to. go to Yale, Prince
ton. Cornell or Pennsylvania. unless
Dartmouth. with George Tahn as coach,
Cr Columbia comes through with d sur
prise and cops a championship.
The game with Ursinus tonight. of
course, is not league game, but it is
said that the ColIegeville institution has
an excellent quintet. Sanford Vedder,
who played with the Penn Hospital
Unit, No. 10. team. is the Ursinus cen,
ter and is one of the best jumpmen in
collegiate ranks.
The Quakers have been practicing for
some time. but several of the candidates
have not been able to turn out for the
drills until after the football season.
Notable among these is Danny Nc
Nichol, star guard of 1918.
Three Veterans
McNichol, Captain Peck and George
Sweeney are the three veterans, and
Coach Lon Jourdet depends on this trio
mainly to carry him along. Sweeney
at forward ranks with the best in the
game. He is the most accurate foul
shooter produced in college circles in
recent years,
Peck is a guard par excellent, and
with McNichOl as a running mate it is
safe to say that the Red and Blue will.
have one of the best defensive quintets
in the league.
Two players from last years fresh
man FIVE will make their varsity bow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Williams. to Play Harvard

Williamstown. Mass. Dec. 9. - Manager
Dana. OF the Williams football team Tor
reappear on the Puppies schedule after a
lapse OF six years. The contest between
the two eevens will be staged at Cam
bridge early in the season. Williams plans
70 drop Cornell in order to take it's former
place on the Crimson's slate. Up TO 1918
Harvard and Williams mot annually on the
gridironl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
swoope Wins Tennis Tourney

Pipehurst, N. c., Dec. 6.--Henry swope
junior singes tennis tournament at Pine
hurst yesterday. defeating Lawrence
F'orsythe. Of Pittsburgh in the hnal In three
straight sets, 6-3. 60. 6-2. Swoope and
Borsythe both had hard matches on their
morning. Forsythe winning from Hewitt
Swoope. brother OF Henry, 1913. go go,
EIns Of 1Sex New HSoPs HSSsS Ssssits Ss HO'ch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Harvard Takes 2s Men

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 8.-The personnel
of the Harvard football team, which viii
invade the Pacific coast 70 meet a far
selected by Coach Don Fisher Twenty
three men will make the trip as follows
tackles sedgwicic Kane. Hubbard Faxoni
guards, Woods, Clork. Hubbard: eenters,
Murray. FELTON,, johnson; backs Casey.
Humphrey, A. Horween n, Horween. Mel.
son. Burnham and Gratwick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Springer, former Central High star,
will play forward. and Bill Graves, the
football end and jumpman on last year s
freshman team, will be the center.
Al Mouradian, who used to shine for
Central High; Joe Yates, the former
st. Joseph's boy, and Rosenast will see
service before the end of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
GARRY COMING EAST
Herrmann Denies Discussing Purse
Tor Third Teams In 1919 Race

Chicago. Dec. 6.--August Hermann.
Of Cincinnati, chairman of the National
Commission. who has been in confer
ence here with President B. b. john
son. Of the American League. expected
10 leave for New York today TO attend
the annual meeting of the National
I.eague there next week.
chairman Hermann said the only
h,,Sinees disposed of at the conference
Aifh MIR. Johnson related to routine
cascS under consideration by the com
misaion.
both officials denied that the contest
over the distribution OF the third team s
purse from the recent worlds series had
been discussed, but expressed the opinion
fbhf until the courts had made a final
disposition OF the case Of Pitcher Carl
MAYS. the money must be held in escrow
- avoid possible tangles over it later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
PALMYRA Plays RIverton Today

play 1e the IsrS RIVssrson g. feStbs team & today DAY
on Palmyras grounds The PALMYRA team
to the crippled condition Of the latter the
game was called of until next Saturday.
Last Saturday Palmyra held Riverside to a
scoreless tie and claims the championship
Of New Jersey II Riverside fails 10 play
this game on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Safety and Touchbqck Still Cause Arguments

ITO the following
printed a the football
has the ball in its possession its yard line The ball
backs Immediately touches
touchback which his
play. How about W
whcH the ball
fron,th he defending the goal
kicks
him. which
recovered by the onde Nobody
before it the goal line. a
a touchback?
in o. By
and hare
ouchbdck ohen Kicked
kick goal from the field
line touched a Of either side
ball is kicked the goal line kick OFF p
Of a kicking ball.
Is a touchdown a ouchback?'
kickerS
behind
Team falls the ball
ruling if
bounded back from the goal
posse of Team A?
regard
opponent safety the val
phH guarding the
from kick from
opponent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Soft for Nadia Hlnh

School basketball team opened its season
yesterday afternoon by defeating the Upper
Darby hve "a TO ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
JunIors Glass Champions

,e.sarthniere. Pa. Dec e.-r-The Juniors
tS ,ess'S.s.s ne M h lors oL swinF'h r.
II In I1t other Na7uh ffy frnphnien won a
.to| -fourNd HRino from the bophomoreH. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Keystone ran up a 1919 score on Rook-
wood at the Germantowu Boys Club last
nishtID Apache forfeited 70 noYors In ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Here's the Place to Go!
NATIONAL A. A. TONIGHT
The Best Bantams in World
Every Bout Wind-Up
ALL-STAR SHOW
Roy Moore VS.. Bobby Dyson
Harold Farese VS.. Pelkin Herman
frankie Mason VS.. Johnny Rosner
Earl Puryear VS.. Patsy johnson
Solly Epstein VS.. Bobby Doyle
Tickets at D0naghy's, 80 S. lIth Strest
No reservntions after 8 p NJ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
stein 10 captain pIttsbarah

Pitisburgil Dec. e-Hsrb gteln. center.
kss bssn !, elected eaPtaia of shs FissabarEh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
prexel sIddIe League

81, Pau. took 4 Well-played prexel Bidde
Leasus game from uuiked Presbytsrlan Last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
SHOULD TURN LIGHT
TO DARK SPOTS OF
RULES ON FOOTBALL
Can NeUer Tell From Cridiron Code Where Scrimndge
Line Should Be Formed-Intricute Points Not
Couered in Fortuud-Pass LatUs
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


NOV that college football has been the shelf
thing left
the others and let the public
During the last which
decided correctly and others which still doubt The clarity
ing and should be rvamped Clearer explanations should
be given and the intricate explained the
srimnag should We that the line of
scrimmag be formed ball
the referee
ruling this different occasions The the West
Virginia Pittsburgh
the ball a
The play called back the
back the
Princeton Princeton tried the thing
avoided of
formed at the where the ball declared
Another ruling which lots of trouble
touched eligible caught by another the ball bounding
the eligible
the officials had figure themselves that
second eligible touched it. Therefore the ball
the light should be thrown this
uhnh a remedy.
rU be glad
DosSiblc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
by LOUIS II. JAFTE

night fans throughout the country
L are focusing their eyes on the greatest
bantam show ever put together. The
set of scraps in question are on for
decision at the National Club here to-
night, and without doubt this proc
gram excels any other bantam card in
the history of the ancient fistic game. 1T
proves that one Johnny Mooney, mys.
terious, "Sh Sh !" and mot a word
matchmaker of the Eleventh street
arena, has his wires covering every
pugilstic point in the U. 5. A. Half
score of little men from different parts
of the universe are to show here to-
night, and the results of the bouts will
give Philadelphia fans a perfectly good
idea of worthy opponents for not only
Champion Pete Herman. bantam boss.
but also for Jimmy Wilde, fyweight
titleholder of England, who has an
nounced his intention of meeting the
best of Americas 116-pounders while
on tour in this country.
Jimmy wilde makes his. American maiden
showing in Milwaukee against Jack Sharkey
Of MsT York tOEh All Of bs whS s
scintillatinE bantam bill.
hai ia at % the Eationai He f8ures as the most
popular OF the ten bantams because OF his
w G BSSby
nized ASS as Shsmpop ann Of NeT G EnE,snd; th Ne,sher n
ref rsferPed to nerH as cucEoos u' Meaning @ great
little battlers.
Frankie Mason. of Fort Wayne. Ind,
Er Of 9fSr i oS.r na tSqss SSs
boxers % who have never stepped into Phila-
delphia ring; They meet Johnny Rosner. Of
nf reaDectiyelV. tO-
night.
a a the National: Faress made, seRsa-
PhiladelPhia, has not boxed here for several
resulted in a knockout victory for Kid viii
liams. at which time the kiddo was cham
Jimmy Murphy. OF West philadelphia,
Joe Benjsmin fNt at the Olympia .MondaS night
AGAINST Coogan. Murph's Judgment Of dis
q punch wiil be a. iot better; Adam RYAN
whereof he speils.'
PH.tnE Murray yhg h', e being PlSEssd fSr
semi at the Olympia. Monday night The
petite Jack Dempsey hooks up with Mickey
os + ouss sre %sss su"ShsT a
ys. Allentown Dundee. Joe Nelson. VS. Bobby
Larry Hansen. the battling Dane, again
SSlil be seen IL action , a. the Auditorium
staging well-matched bouts. On Tuesday
n,ght Hanse Will show In the feature bout at
Ellie Slyerman's arena in combat with
Jimmy Kelly, OF New York. Johnny Sum.
mers and yoo jackson. the sluEEer. hook up
In the semi. Other bouts are Tommy Lucas
vs. Charley Mckee Young Fulton vs. Eddie
Harvey and Tommy Loughran vs.. Eddie Car
ter.
Jack Hanlon has announced two of his
Christmas Day bouts. Clay Turner. the In
dian, meets Battling Ieyinsly. in a heavy
weight hitfest and While Jackson Will pair
IN with Joe yelling in another Of the six.
scrap program.
More than 100 entries already have beeu
Tscsiyed fer Aths monthly, amateur boxing
Alke Athletic AHnoclation. 1876 Arch sfreet |
neft "wednesday and Flaay compelllion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
NIGHT, WHEN THE CAGE SEASON rs OPENED


CONFERENCE TEAMS
MUCH STRENGTHENED
Return of Stars Who Sa,U Action ON Service Teams
Resulted in Westerners Being at Least so p. C..
Stronger Than During an Average Year
IN THE sroRrL1GrT-By GRANTIANp RucE
An Old One Reuamped
Upon approaching New Year,
ESsy "S1ss soul TOO Dr. DRY toe to spsa%; @Go9"'
Not S'S"Ss a chance to eJso S1d . "sSS"' isnn
o Tx &. 1ss s"s ssS'ss saS ss,y s ds ''sdsg y goats
WIN pdroas1
Of !. Z; &. 's ssss t ID ir"s sy ..s s yg;s wss"
Ba ..s @.s,ss ~ e.siass a.,a tag on,
From the Vest
THE football hasn't faded
1Ts 5 se% @ % % Tf s League 1s ssso
ssa s'ss fs @ fully as, s ss ssPt 5 , s ii
@ @ ser 4 team nree % %n @ %9 S after 3 two % years % football
varsity the side lines better
"TLLNoIs Western captain tuuoack
' saw good football this
Eight Ineligible and tSs S @ fs Sa S did hs% no
4 being a very unusual one "
Boost for OSs
kid Minnesota
racr Of
of
Ralph Fletcher, Illinois a a
He scored all
placement
these kicks FIVE straight
kicks straight without a
turned hare been the
the their play has been magnificent"
Yosr twelve
slated just Michigan entering the Conference after
tell just where the whirlpool of fate will operate next
Concerning Michael Donahue
at
~ Mike Donahue.
football Yale the old
Walter
achievement overthrow
the closing when the betting against Auburn was and to
nONAHUE old
~ he IN than other know.
TF maintained another
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Jack Hanlon has announced two of his
SSIhristmas Day bouts. Clay Turner. the In
weight hitfest and Willie Jackson will pair
IN with Joe yelling in another OF the six.
scrap program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Larry Hansen. the battling Dane, again
Club, whore Marcus Williams has been
staginE well.matched bouts. On Tuesday
Rillie Sllyerman's arena in combat with
Jimmy Kelly, Of New York, Johnny sum
mers and yoo jackson. the sluRRer. hook UP
In the semi. Other bouts are Tommy Lucas
vs.. Charley Mckee. Young Fulton VS. Eddie
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Penn States FortOard Pass Was Used in France


~ pass probably by of
fourth deciding Twenty
Fifth Divisions TOu France
the
of
of responsible
being attempted.
football
elimination determine the
Colombey
third fourth
period
final by the Of to 0.
In pennsylvanians
attempted
called for the He
being
side of the field Before the Fifth
field goal settled the
without awarded the Seventh
advanced the ball 81 further
ponship having games
E0UR Of the played in fourteen point
hard toorking PcnnyUdnaHs =. n. LUTz,
Former lieutenant 10Th Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

More than 100 entries already have been
received for Athe monthly amateur boxing
tourney 10 be given under the Auspices OF the
&lle Athieto Aaaociation. 1870 Arch street
ir nys elasso,-ios popaes lie poufds rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
"DONIN IN OUR ALLEY"

Totals 40 s2c 74O Totals TIT ees sie
STANDARD PRESSED STEEL LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Battling Murray, who is being plugged for
TIT with Jimmy Wilde. will box. In the
petite Jack Dempsey hooks up with Mickey
RUSSELL. who is no cream-puf puncher him
Ys. Allentown Dundee Joe Nelson VS. Bobby
McCann and AL Reynolds VS.. Willie Fulton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Totals e2o $50 se4
Totals 974 $50 937
lOs Totals s74 7ss s7e
tbs s44 1901 1922 Totals 07s oO7 e7O

PHILADELPHIA COAL TRADE LEAGUE