davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

clonic tennis. But since I have seen
Tilden and have been up against him
/ will have to admit that he has more
stuff, as you Americans say. than any
man ! have ever seen. and l have seen
Cothier. Larned and the best of them.
'"Tilden's game is remarkable for its
versatility. He seems to be able to get
into the swing of the thing no matter
whom he is playing, and he usually finds
a way to get the better of the man that
is playing opposite him."
Brookes did not mention the unfor-
tunate ruling that occurred in his
match with Tilden when the latter's
final service was called good" when
it was really out. This point was
brought up to Brookes but he simply
said:
''There are lot of points in a set
that are questionable and the one you
mention is one of them. OF course,
this was the last point of the match.
but it doesn't matter. It's over now"
Makes No Selection
That was all that Brookes said about
his contest with Tilden. He would not
''Nh NouNh"oiV u BuN'S uS w lhV oh'
come of the Tilden Johnston match. but
he did say that the winner should be
'applauded, as he put it, as the
worlds greatest tennis player. Whether
Brookes was talking about the Chris
tian throwing in his reference. to sap
plauding' is matter that he only can
answer.
But to get back to tomorrow's match.
1t looks as though this is the third of a
two out of three contests. Johnston
beat Tilden in the finals of the clay
court national championship in Chicago.
In this fracas Johnston was absolutely
supreme. He went through Tilden in
straight sets and made it appear that
the Philndelphian was only a novice at
the game.
When they met again in Newport the
tables were turned. Tilden slashed his
way to n three set victory. This puts
tomorrow's contestants on an even basis
as far as personal encounters are con-
cerned.
But the fact that Tilden has beaten
the worlds greatest tcnni' general,
Norman f. Brookes. gives him an edge
tomorrow. even though his opponent,
little Billy Johnston. 'drove his way to
victory through the masterful Offense Of
Gerald l.. Patterson, who bears the bill
of worlds champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Johnson Won't Oppose
Tigers in Next Series

Walter johnson will not pitch
against the Detroit Tigers when they
play in the ,capital on September II.
13 and IA. This announcement has
been made by Clark Griffith. man
ager of the Senators. 1t seems that
when the Senators played in Chicago
recently adverse criticism was caused
by the failure of Griffith to pitch
Johnson against the White Sox.
Critics in both Cleveland and De-
troit were much exercised oyer the
fact. In explaining it, Griffith said
that Johnson was i'll and that he
could not work against the White
Sox, and added that in order to
equalize matters he would not pitch
Walter against Detroit. However,
when the White Sox invade Wash
ington. just before the Tigers, on
September D, 10 and II, johnson
will pitch against them. This is
an entirely new angle in baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
SHORE OFFICIALS FREED
coroner's Jury Found That Heif-
line's Death Was An Accident

FttidHtU wy. ~. u, c'l'ls o.
verdict of accidental death was brought
by the jury which sat in the inquest
conducted by Coroner George Stoddard
here last night into the death of Frank
Heifing, Wilkes Barre boxer who
collapsed in the ring last Thursday
evening while fighting X. o. Circus, of
Pittsburgh. and died shortly afterward
in the City Hospital. The jury was
composed of some of the most prominent
men in the city.
Testimony was introduced to show
that IIeitling had died as the result
of concussion of the brain brought about
by Il blow. Spectators and officials of
the Atlantic City Sporting Club. where
the bout was staged, testified that the
dead man had the better of the bout
and that he had received no blows
on the head which might have resulted
in injury. They all declared they were
at loss to understand his Collapsing.
Circus and three officers of the club
who had been placed under bail were
released by the coroner following the
decision of the jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Forehdnd Drives and Cross
Court Shots Enough to
Battle Any Opponent,
Claims Noted Star
SHOWERS INTERFERE
BY SPICK HALL

by SPICk HALL
stan Correspondent q the Evening Public
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills,
L.. J., Sept. 3.
PAIN caused a second postponement
OF the championship tennis match
between William r. Tilden. I'd, of
Philadelphia, and William NJ. Johnston,
OF San Francisco. here this afternoon.
Although the turf courts had been
covered with layer of straw and tar
paulins for the last twenty four hours.
tne tournament committee decided that
conditions were unsuitable today. The
match will be played tomorrow proyid
Ing the weather clears.
Molla Bjurstedt, the greatest woman
tennis player that the world ever has
known. picks Bill Tilden to beat Will
Liam NJ. Johnston in the finals of the
thirty eighth all-comers' tournament.
II am sure that Mr.. Tilden will
win, said Miss Bjurstedt today as she
gazed out into Thirty fourth street
from the Vanderbilt Hotel 81 have
seen lot of tennis players, but I have
never seen anybody that could go like
ne does for more than one match.
was sure that he would beat that Jan,
kumagae, but didn't figure that the
Jap would give him such a hard game.
TiIden Erratic
II know that Mr. .Tilden can play
as well as any one when he is going
right, but he is often very erratic.
When he began with Mr.. Williams 7
was not sure what the outcome would
be until / saw the first three games.
Then l was convinced that it was only
a matter of how long the match would
last.
81 knew that Mr.. Williams couldn't
stand up against those forehand drives
and cross court volleys that Mr.. Tilden
kept sending over.
Don't get me wrong about this"
Miss Bjurstedt said, 'for ] am not
Boosting any one, as you say, but ] do
think that IL Mr.. Tilden plays the game
that he had been playing Mr.. Johnston
will get his.
Miss Bjurstedt's idea of tomorrow s
contest comedies with what the other
critics of the game think. Norman E.
Brookes, the veteran Australian, who
was beaten by Tilden on Saturday. is
one of those who thinks that Tilden
when going at full speed is unbeatable.
Lauds TiIden Dr..
II played Mclaughlin in the Davis
cup Matches Brookes said. "and l
thought that he was the acme of cy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
SENATORS MAKE RECORD
Washington Club Had Eighty three
Days Of Uninterrupted PLAY

What IS believed to constitute n rec
ord for major leagues has been estab-
lished by the Washington Club in the
matter OF uninterrupted playing. The
calling off of the final game in the re-
cent Cleveland series because of rain
was the first postponement the Senators
had encountered since May %.
After that date, which was Just one
month after the season opened. the
Griffmen participated in every scheduled
contest and number of games post
poned prior to that date as we'll, in
Guiding two tie games at the Polo
Grounds. In eighty three DAYS Wash
ington averaged one game a day. ex-
ceeding half of the schedule of 14O games
by thirteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
WON'T DRAFT MINORS
National Commission, However
Rules Clubs May Buy "Bushers"


Rules Clubs May Buy "eushers"
Chicago. Sept. 3.-Club owners of
the National and American Leagues
will not draft starplayers from
the minor leagues this fall. This
was decided last night when the
National Baseball Commission recon
mended that the privileges of the
draft be suspended for 1919, because of
the "uncertainty now existing between
the major and minor leagues of the
country. The commission ruled, how
ever. that the major league cl lubs be
permitted to continue the purchase Of
players. if suitable arrangements could
be made with the minor league clubs.
a. r. Tearney. Of Chicago. president
of the Three Eye and Western Leagues.
who led the fight against the practice
of the major leagues in drafting minor
league talent. was eated with the action
of the commission. He was chairman
of the committee which effected break
in relations with the major leagues last
winter and subsequent abrogation of the
national agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
'HUSTON-FRAzEE
LIARS '---GR|FF|TH
Senator'S Boss Denounces New
York and Boston Magnates
for Criticism
LOAN WAS AUTHORIZED
oh, they're liars.

"Oh, they're liars
Clark Griffith, boss of the Washing
ton club. which is in this city for Il
series with the Athletics. thus expressed
himself today in regard to the state
ment given out by Harry Frazcc. pr6si-
dent of the Boston Red Sox, and Colonel
T. l.. Huston, half owner of the New
York Yankees. in which Griffith is
strongly denounced for supporting
President johnson in his stand in the
Carl Mays case.
F'razco and Huston score Griffith for
repudiating an interview which they
claim was given out by Comiskcy.
Frnzee and Griffith last August and
which strongly criticized johnson. The
Boston and New YORK magnatcs also
hinted in their statement last night that
Griffith was supporting Johnson now
because the league president extended
an unauthorized loan of $40, 900 to the
Washington club last winter.
Draws Comparison
NOhllutu HIS ulNuNh WI
to the Lavan case. The colonel de-
clarcs that Lavan forced his transfer
from the Senators to the st. Louis
Cards last spring. and claims that the
eases of Lavan and Mays are parallel.
'Oh. they're liars" Griffith shouted
this morning when told of the state
ment. They're only trying to get an
alibi. There is absolutely no comparison
between the Lavan and Mays eases.
Lavan was never under contract with
the Washington club. and he told me
before the season started that he would
never play ball again. The st. Louis
National League club offered me SO,
600 for Lavan and was willing to take
chance Of him playing.
Should Punish Mays
Il sent notice to all the club
owners. telling them of the situation,
and asking them to waive on Lavan.
This they did. and he was sold to the
Cards. AS for Mays, he was under
contract. and refused to play in the
middle of the season. He should be
punished severely
The $4,000 loan in question was
made to the Washington club at the
winter meeting of 1918. The Washing
ton club. through Mr.. Minor and
Griffith. asked for this amount to tide
the club over through the hard time
period. According to Frazce and Hus-
ton, the loan was made on the condi-
tion that the Washington board of di =
rectors would individually indorse the
note. The Endorsement was never made.
but in spite of this Johnson wrote out
the check for $4,000.
Loan Authorized.
Griffith. however, denies that the loan
was unauthorized. when the loan
was made" said Griffith, 1.-THE action
was sanctioned by the league officials
Only one person at the meeting asked
that our board of directors should in =
dorse the note. This wasn't necessary
so Ban Johnson gave us the check for
the amount. AS for the statement that
Johnson has renewed it without author
ity, why it wasn't necessary to renew
the note as there was no time limit"
The statement by Huston also in =
cluded:
''As to Comics Mack's expressed
support of Johnson. do not care to add
to Mr.. Mack's manifold troubles with a
tail end club. Comics idea of disci =
pline is we'll evidenced in the Scott
Perry case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
DUGAN LEA YES AGAIN
AND AS WIN A GAME
Joseph Takes September
Vacation and Mackmen,
With Kinney, Hand Jolt
to Crif'S Senators
II STRIKEOUT VICTIMS
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

MIN q NArE ;e tL;nI.;.. t.
1Nl ,,5;.- ,... r.,
P" Dus"n ""aS
y" vacation I"r me- Joseph took
another one of his French leaves yes
tcrday and the As won hall gor,o
porho,s ;f ro.0,,L ,. .,,-,
wander around tho oo,,,,,u-, -. w.. ~, ~.
our athletes at Shibe Park would cop
few moro pastimcs.
scncc Of Dugan as il WAS thc nrosonco
of Wally Kinney that beat tbr Soma
tors, 40, in the maiden tilt of tho
series. Kinney noted most of tbo time
like n regular big -lcague nitchor DC.
casionallv hc forgot himsoIf and Ior.od
into noriods in which bc IooloI Iil,o
mn ordinary Mack aip,or
u.u
""'IS ""u curve pal that was 0.
H. ana h. o. lie had the senators
swinging Ike the proVorDlal gate.
Eleven OF them became strike e-out vic
TINS. and the string of strike outs is
believed to be new 1919 American
League record. The record in the Ma
tional is one less, held by IIod EllCr.
Kinney WAS good hcrc and had tboro
To was wild at fines. IIn issnod civ
rnao tia,,ots hit onn hotsn,o, a"J III
,,it,.hod onothor hama both oe "I,u .ha
n.l,,,.,a', ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,u. ,;.,.,
;o,,rnov ororpd tho boeos h, VAN
,,iIdnoss
IJnrr1cK ETltkSDn
LNOR six innings Erickson had the
L Mackmen safe, and then the AS
broke out in rash. In the seventh
they put three runs over and landed
the decision. 1t is only occasionally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
IILDEN NOW FA VORED
BY MOLLA BJURSTEDT:
TO PLAY TOMORROW
Schedule of Final Tennis
at Forest Hills Tomorrow

I p. NJ.
Court No. 3--National Junior
Championship Final-Vincent Rich
ards VS.. A. II. Chaplin, Jr.
2:3O p. NJ.
Court No. 3--Neterans' Singles
FinaI--Clarence H6Sart VS.. Fred
G. Anderson.
p. NJ.
Court No. National Champion
ship, Final Round-William NJ.
Johnston. San FranciSc. Y. vii.
liam r. Tilden, I'd, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
EDDIE CASEY REPORTS
Star Halfback Among Regulars at
Harvard's First Practice

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 3.-"Eddie"
Casey. the Harvard halfback, wore his
crimson football outfit for the first time,
since 1916. when he appeared at the
stadium yesterday with twenty other
candidates for the Harvard varsity
eleven. 1t was the first day of practice,
and Head Coach Robert I. Fisher said
that Harvard football this year would
be regular and not informal.
Other letter wearers out were Ralph
Horwern. fullback; Winslow FELTON,
and William Murray, quarterbacks. One
of the other players was Arnold Hor-
wcen' who captained Harvard's 1917
informal eleven. Observers on the side
lines said they would not be surprised
if this years backfield should he com
posed of Horwcen, Horween and Casey.
with Murray at quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
BECKETT AFTER DEMPSEY
After Dlsposing Of MeGoorty In II
Rounds, BrIton Challenges Champ

London, Sept. 3.-Joe Beckett, Brit
ish heavyweight champion, announced
himself as a candidate for the crown
of the worlds champion, Jack Demp-
sey, following bis knockout of Eddie
McGoorty last night in the seventeenth
round of a scheduled twenty round
bout.
Beckett showed surprising form.
He not only outfought the American,
but outboxed him. He won every
round. The champion landed upper
cuts, kidney punches and jabs to the
face freely. He foored McGoorty in
the twelfth, thirteenth. sixteenth and
twice in the seventeenth round before
he put across the left hook that ended
the fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
More Stables at Lexington

Lexington, KY, Sept 3.--In .order TO
Accommodate the large number of horses ex
pectod here at the fall race meet ing. the
Kentucky Jockey Club is making plans for
building additional stables and also improv-
ing the granstand and clubhouse at the Ken
lucky Racing Association track mere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Miami Valley in Final

Alexandria Bay. y. w.. Sept. 3.-The
terday afternoon defeated the Back River
four, of Montreal. by 6h TO az The
game was the semifnal for the Thousand
Islands polo cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
MoIIa Bjurstedt Defeated

Cedsrhurst. n. ", Sept. s.--Mrs. George
". Wightman and Miss Marion zinderstein,
Of Boston. defeated Miss Molla~ Bjurstedt
fnd Mrs. 8. 7. Weaver. OF New York. in
the doubles ANAL OF the Rockaway Hunting
Club invitation lawn tennis tournament yes
Serday. The score was 90. 11-0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

New York. Sept 3.-The New York A.
c. will conduct a series of amateur boxing
bouts tonight at Camp Merritt, Tenahy,
y, J. A total Of six contests have been
local boxers will participate. In addition
TO these bouts. boxers Of Camp Merritt and
Fort SloCum will engage in number or
lnterCamD bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Duffv Wins New EnaIand Swim

Boston, Sept 3.-William +. Duffy. Of
Revere won the amateur three-mile swim
ming championship Of New England over n
course from the Ouent Heights YACHT Club
to o. buoy off Governors Island. His time
WAS one hour ten minutes and ten seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
RACES AT BYBERRY
Philadelphia County Fair Attracts
Many-Features Varied s

This is semibig day at the Phila
delphia County Fair, at Byberry. Pac-
ing, trotting and other races figure this
afternoon. All the merry go rounds,
rngin' the dolls and other stunts held
attention early in the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Liberty Gets Good Start

In the first of a three-Eame series for the
championship Of Haddington Liberty A. A.
defeated the West Phila ladelphia Travellers.
4 to 8. Fill and Wooten for the home
team and F. Wood for the visitors featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Burns Stops Crosby

Bayonne. Sept. 3.-Frankie Burns knocked
out Harvey Crosby at the Bayonne A A.
last night The bout, which was scheduled
for eight rounds. terminated in tthe second.
when Burns crossed his right TO Crosby s
jaw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
OFFER FOR TWO CHAMPS
Australian Promoter Here to Sian
Up Dempsey and Leonard

Up Dempsey and Leonard
George Baillieu. Australian promoter
is here and in few hours will be on
Jack Dempscy's trail. Baillcu is COM
mssioncd to offer Dempsey $4,000 for
a twenty round battle in the antpodcs
Baillieu wants Dempsey to meet
George Cook or Jim Lloyd The latter
is champion of Australia.
He also is anxious to get Benny
Leonard to visit Australia where he
can earn $50, 900 for boxing three times.
All expenses will be guaranteed
Dempsey and Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Tennis at Atlantic CITY

Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. Sowing ia
the inclement weather. play was postponed
pionship tournament OF the Atlantic City
Yacht Club The women will start today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Quaker City Downs Nativity

. With the score tied at two all until the
4eventh inning. Quaker City pulled through
with three successive hits for two runs,
winning very exciting and close game from
Nativity c. c., 4 to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Philadelphia Terrier Honored

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 3.-Narod's Star. the
rpston terrier owned by Samuel Doran. of
Philadelphia, was awarded winners at the
Toronto all-breed exhibition held here yester-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Close Finishes Rule
in the Minor Leagues

-, The final standings Of the Eastern.
sally and Three I Leagues, the races
IN which were completed on Labor Day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
OPEN TOURNAMENT


Rockaway Hunting Club. No. /. G. p
Resdleston. No = Earl W. Hopping: no
3. Malcolm Stevenson. back. !. G. Cowdm
Meadow Brook club. No. I. r. n. Prince
No. ., j. Watson Webb; No. g. Harry
Payne Whitney; back Devereux Mburn
Co1perstown Polo, club; No. /. IT, E.
10: 3 g. G Rumsoy; back, Robert f.
Philadelphia Country club: No. I. Thomas 9
stokes; No. :. W. Stpndlcy stokes; No. T.
p. Lowber Stokes; back, Barclay McFad-
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
Meadow Brook Club: No. /. l.. T. Stod-
dard: No. ., !. Watson Webb No g. Harry
PAYNE whitney; back, Dcvereux MIlburn
RoCkaway Hunting club: No l. e. G.
Rumsey; No. .. Earl w HorpinE' No. g.
Malcolm Stevenson; back. y c. Cowdu
The winner OF tho Junior championship
will also enter tho senior.
JUNIOR CHAMPIrNSHIP TOURNA NTENT
Meadow Brook Club: No l. c. NJ
IIeCksCher;. No. .. !. G. Cooley; No 3,
Bvnjamin X. Ga 'iuS. hack. y. I,nR~ntillier
Rockaway Hunting Club No. I. Elliott G.
Cowdin; No. >. F. II. Prince: No. g. Court
land F. Dixon; back. !. ,Chcoycr Cowdtn.
Lieutenant Colonel r. f. Der. Hoyro.
Rryn Mawr Polo Club: No. T. Rodman
Wanamakrr, I'd. No .. Wiser Randolph
No. 2, Robert f.. Stra wbridge, Sr. back
Robert Il StrawbridGe. Jr.
Philadelphia Country Club: No /. ThOmp
stokes; No. .. W. STANDBY Stokes: No g.
+. Lowber Stoks; back, Barclay MCFadden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
No Hits of Ashcort

Frankford A. G. blanked Germantown. .
TO o. in a very pretty exhibition last night
Ashcort twirled like real star. entering
the noyhit. no-run class and striking out
twelve men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
FOR POLO
CHAMPS ARE OUT
Army Team From Oklahoma to
Compete in Junior
Tourney
TO START ON SEPT. 10

Entries for the junior, senior and
open polo tournaments for the polo
championships of the United States.
which arc TO he held at tte Phludcl-
phia Country Club. Woodsidc Park
from September 13 to %. have been
announced.
Entries are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Miller A. c.. f1rst-clsss travelling team.
has September 9, T. 20 and II open for
teams having grounds and paying Ruaran-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
amateur Baseball Notes

Cramps' Profs., a semipro travelling nine.
eAs September open. kensington 1901 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at ChicaEo-Clouds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oost6ondG Wsshi5rton at PhIiadeIphla-F1rst Sams
Cleveland at st. Louis-Cloudy,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore at Jersey Chy-Threatsnins
Newark at Reading-Clear.
Rochester at Ruralo-tIear
BinghamtOn at TorontO--CIear,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 4; Washington, g.
Cleveland, I, st. Louis a. r
Detroit, 4; Chicago 3,
New York-Boston, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wet grounds
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, 4: Chicago a
New Sork-Boston, wet ErounAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Ths Corley G. o.. q Arst.class travelling
tenni has geptenber and 10 open 10 any
Nrtielass hqina teera ofserine reaEcnahle
sraFsntee ptJ oNhEsn. Jf.. 2ot5 South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Haywood C. C. has September g and other
Sunday dates open for such teams Har-
rowpate Nativity. Christ Church. Lit Bros.
R9Kborough and Nolan's All-StRrs. ]. J.
Shields, esSS Wharton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

the fhlls two years ago, had arrived
from Texas and will work against the
Senators in one game of the double
header which is carded for this after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

travsiinE team. desires games With teams as
Kinsley and haywood Reserves j. Nc
Entee. 1924 West York street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

81. Lawrence g, G. iE without a game for
September and would like To hear from
such teams as Kaywood c. G., Nativity and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Rambler A. Ala nineteen-twerty-year-o r-old
team. has September omen for home team
paying a guarantee Bin Stahl. 2248 Ann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Western A. A. would like to hear from
some hrst-class home team having Septem
ber Q Npen and wiling to pay a guarantee.