davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
Junior Exhibition al Goddard.

The annual junior exhibition was held
at Goddard seminary last Friday even
ing, with the following program: For
the Flag and America tDeucef, girls
glee club; THE Future American Mer.
chant Marine Gerald d. Griffin, zone Of
Natures Masterpieces: The Mohawk
Trail" Marjorie J. Kent; "The German
Secret Service in America" Eric P. Sib-
ley; '"Pictures of Village Life Margar-
ct c. Roy; History of the Trouble Be
tween Ireland and England Flora S.
Carpenter; The Joan of Arc Spirit
Among the French Women" Julia NJ.
Stanton; The Fairies Dance" Ian
sing, girls glee club; THE Dye Produc-
tion of America" Eloise II. Bailey;
'"The Dynamic Power Of Purpose" Kari
J. Schriftgiesser; "After-War Litera-
ture,n Ada NJ, WeIch; THE Defeat of
the U-Boat,' Ramon D. Fobes; piano
solo, "Menuetto" (Schubertl, Marjorie
i. Kent; "Tbe Intelligence of Birds, -
Rosalie II. Westcot; 1.-THE Coming Of
the Airship." Redfeld D. Hoar; '"The
viii to Be" Wilma Kircher; *"A Trip
Through the Adirondacks," John NJ. Hol.
comb; What Armistice Day Meant
over lDeItt hdEei I, EfehlUeT %
Types of japanese Students" Paul S.
Cate; MANS Opinion of Himself" Doris
A. Morrison; women of the Present
Day" Lillian r, Cutler; piano solo, TIA
rantelle" Heller, Edward Brush; The
Future of the Aeroplane," George r.
King; THE Leadership of General Per.
shing," Frances +. Ward. Those whose
names are preceded by star were ex-
cused.
The members of the 1920 class are:
Mamie Frances Ahern, Elsie Margaret
Ainsley Eloise Helen Bailey. Esther
Elizabeth Beatty, Flora Shepard Car
penter, Rachel Lillian Cutler, Hazel Pu,
Wilma Ersl,ine, Myrtle Thelma Earring
ton. Alice Mae Ferris, Marjorie Justine
Kent, Wilma Kircher, Florence Fife
Moore, Doris Anna Morrison, Nena Es-
telle Preston, Margaret Christine Roy,
Julia Monica Stanton, Frances Ellen
Ward, Ada Mae Welch, Hattie Rosalie
Westcot, Paul Stimson Cate, Russell
Wilbur Cutler, Ramon Daniel Fobes,
Gerald Griffin, Reddeld Dillingham; Hoar,
Merle John Holcomb, George Russell
King, Carroll Franklin Mattoon, Karl
John Schriftgiesser, Eric Prichard Sib-
ley, Fuller Arthur Slayton, Neal Dow
Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mickey" is here to-day. Where? BIZ
jon theatre--adv.
Maecabees, attention. Special meeting
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock sharp,
Initiation.
First sugar social Of Congre-
gational vestrv Wednesday. March 20. at
8 p. m. Admission, 25c. Public invited.
adv.
Chapel exercises on Monday at Spauld-
ing high school were in charge Of 0reste
+. Giauni. Floyd Gerard read Just Be
fore Christmas; Mary Stuart, "Lochin-
var; Anna McHardy "Casabianca" E;
Ella Scott "The Fool; Belmont Hough-
ton, The Boys" Beatrice Papin acted
as pianist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
NO WOMAN WANTS
TO BE IRRITABLE
But This Cambridge Resident Admits
She Was Until She Took the
Tonic Treatment.

Women who are weak are liable to be
irritable and to be annoyed by many
little things that would pass unnrtired
II their nerves were in good condition.
me cause Of weak nerves generally be-
trays itself in pallor, for thin blood is
at the root OF most nervous debility of
which women complain. Nervous wom-
en- are generally anRmic women and
when the blood is built up the nervous
condition disappears in large majority
of cases.
The nerves get all their nuurishment
from the blood. It follows that When
the blood is thin the nerves are under
nourlshed and permanent improvement
OF the nervous condition is impossible
until the blood is made rich and red.
7 Mrs. II. G. Langlois, of No 10 Honier
street, Cambridge, Mass, is very crate
full for the benefit she received in case
OF nervous debility from the use of
blood tonic and is pleased to recommend
the remedy that helped her. She says:
Il was weak and run down and had
no strength. My appetite was poor and
whenever ] would 90 up or down stairs
! would be exhausted. My heart would
fiutter badly at times and my stomach
was weak, | had not particle of color,
was a sufferer from headache and was
very nervous and irritable
Upon the advice of my aunt, who
had used Dr. Williams Pink Pills with
benefit, | decided to try them to build
up my blood. felt better after taking
the second box and could soon see de-
cided improvement. My strength was
restored | had better appetite and was
not nearly so nervous. | think DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills are fine and am glad
to recommend them to others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are torie,
not stimuplant They build up the
blood and have transformed thousands
Of sick, grouchy, irritable, tired and ner-
vous people into active, energetic ca
pabIe, efficient men and women. They
viii help you too.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or YOU can
order direct from the Dr. Williams Med,
cne Co, Schenectady, n. y, at so cents
per box; six boxes $3.50. Write fer a
free booklet on the nerves.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26

Over the Top" will be presented at the
Barre opera house Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, April 8 and 0, under the di-
rection of Eva W. Scates, who success.
fully presented Longfellow's Hiawatha
several years ago Over the Top" has
for its foundation theme dramatization
Of Edward Everett Hale's "A Man With
out a Country" used as a dream in a
modern setting There will be many
catchy patriotic musical numbers and
the trench scene on the western front
win be picturesque and realistic The
best musical and dramatic talent of the
city viii take part Rehearsals are go
ing on at Rowland hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
RED CROSS NOTES

People are already responding to the
call for old clothes, and Monday and
Tuesday a number of bundles of clothing
were brought to the war chest rooms,
which are open every day except Sunday
from now until next Monday night, Q a.
m. until p. N.
All this clothing. the country over, is
to be crowded into bran sacks for ship
ment And here Is another chance for
the people to help If you have sacks
that You are willing TO contribute, bring
them TO the war chest rooms also. II
will save the Barre branch purchasing
Just that many.
The WilIiamstown branch is eomplet
ing some new quilts 10 send in this drive,
bedclothing being asked for as well a.
clothing Perhaps here in Barre, or in
East Barre, South Barre on Wehsterville,
there are some who can spare sheets,
blankets or a quilt to help the refugees
along this line. Anything that has wear
IN II will be most acceptable, but no
hats. except mems soft ones or boys
caps, can be sent, owing to the method
Of sending,
Wooden goods are especially wanted,
i,nl,,dirr g,-aoters ne ana. Lind and siza
Nh gLirts ana raia,,;as 90 ,gorn or
sLr,,nLon 90 No Iongcy,. -, ha sor,iro,bIa
ara nsr+io,,I,ri,, rraIsar,o sirco tbo rns.
'a,;aI oan La rsa3 Sow ob;Idrsn's l,ar.
r,ants
a.,. &c.. , ,..-
ms IS a goo91 time TO get r'a Of your
old s9oes ~ they are worm zeou'ns T.
ne the PAIRS togelhef ana IeaVe Iheih
"lth me heo Cfoss i2r sh'gm nl over
seas, II you are uh"n'e 20 denver your
bundles Of clothing 9otliy MRS George
lIdeh' o''-M' ana Ihey VIII DC ca'leu
Tor.
A thorough cleaning out Of closets ana
clothes chests getting ria OF garments
that nave served tn .e oflgii'aI purpose
Things that you VIII never want again
Tor personal use WIN result IN one OF
the hnest contributions 10 suffering 1i . hu,
tn rna{o any COUNT! ever was '0''o P'"
a cablegram to the United States in re-
gard to the drive, lie sand that III some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
Noticel

An adjourned meeting of Barre branch,
G. c. I. A, will be held in the granite
cutters rooms, Scampini block, on
Wednesday, March 20, 1919, for the pur-
pose of voting for two delegates to at
tend the convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
The ballot will be open from to s
p. m.
Members viii bring their cards and
get them stamped,
]. D. win, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
AYYisoi

Tn meeting agiornato della branch di
Barre, G. c. l. A., vera teunto Mercoledi
Sera 20 Mario 1919, nell officio degli
scalpellini mel Scampini block per Z ele-
zioni del due DELEGATE al congresso DELI
American Federation of Labor
Stante 7 Importance di tall due dele
gait lie urine per votare saranno aperte
dele ore 4 allie pom.
n. B. Membri dovranno portare con
Sc la carta per essere timbrata.
J. D. win. Segretario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
WEBSTERVTLLE

Palace theatre tonight, eight reels,
Roy Stewart in Faith Enduring" five
acts. One Triangle comedy, also two
reel Big V, "Chumps and Cops Ad
mission, &c and llc.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-26
PEPTONA
WILL HELP
YOU

PeptOna, the best tonic we
sell, gives you Extract of Cod
Liver Oil, the blood-enriching
tonic effect of Iron and Man
ganese, and the nourishment of
Malt.
PeptOna is a scientific prepa-
ration, of time-proven value; is
pleasant to take and does not
nauseate or disturb sensitive
stomachs.
Recommended as an aid in
convalescing from colds, and in
the rebuilding of rundown sys-
TENS.
For Sale Only by
Red Cross Pharmacy
The '-,ea az: Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
MAY CANCEL SPECIAL
TRAINS TO BIG BOUT
Director General Hines Refuses
Permit for 10 N. Y. Central
PulImans and Coaches
AWAIT DECISION ON P. R. R.

All special trains to the big bout
between Willard and Dempsey in To-
ledo, o., July may be Cancelled, ac-
cording to a dispatch received from
Washington this afternoon.
Director General Hines stated this
morning in Washington that all rail
road equipment for excursion and recre-
alton purposes would be held to a
minimum in order to facilitate the trans
portation of returning soldiers who are
landing in this country from France in
ever increasing nombers.
Among the steps taken by Director
General Hines was the cancellation of
the permit for seventy coaches and Pull
mans on the New York Central lines out
of New York for the Toledo battle.
In the Office of b. n. Bell, the divi-
sion passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in this city, it was
learned that the p. r. X. was await
ing orders from Washington concerning
facilities to be offered for those who ex-
pected to see the championship bout.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
are now in Washington and probably
have had conference with Director
General Hines. No official word has
been received as yet, but it expected
Monday.
1t is said in Toledo that 300 snec;al
trains have been ordered to carry fans
to the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
AMERICAN 0ARSMEN
READY FOR HENLEY
In M'dseason Form for English
Crew Classic on July
q and S

Henley. England, June 14,-Tbe
American army crews which are train
ing on the Thames here for the Henley
regatta July 4 and ) already have
reached midseason form in the opinion
Of their coaches. Efforts now are cen
tered in perfecting the fine points of
their Craftsmanship
The, men are rowing a long. high
stroke. with terrific catch and hard
finish. Valuable assistance in their
training is being given by GW Nickalls,
the noted Oxford oarsman.
The eight entered for the kings cup in
the service race against Australia. Canada
New Zealand and two service eghts from
Oxford on and SambridEe. respectivelv. Is row
Bow. Lieutenant c. J. Coe Yale: No. 2.
Captain Royal r. Pullen, Universally of Wash
inston; No. B. Lieutenant J.. Howard Nc
Henry Yale: No; 4. Henry H.. .Niddendorf;
No, =: Gaptain oL9Yis Penny. UniIveTsity OF
Yale: No. i. Lieutenant J. Amory % y Jeffries.. Jffffs.
Harvard; stroke. Captain Douglas Kingsland
California. -0I--'
into tWo fours. The first comprises: Stroke.
.. J. s. Breitinger: bow, Charles D. Wiman
The second four comprises: Stroke. Homer
Brooks; No. 8. e. s. Dillon: No. 9 Billings
Wilson: bow. Daniel s. MorRan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
HUNTERCER TO
LOWER MOTOR MARK
Pacing King Plans to Establish
Mile Record at New VeIo-
drome Track
TWO MOT0R-PAcED RACES

Those two special motorpaced races
! at the Point Breeze velodrome tonight
are not the only attractions. Jimmy
Hunter, king Of motorpacers, will at
tempt to establish track record in a
mile motor exhibition. 1t looks like a
hard job.
This is the first year for the new
track. There is no motor record. for
no one mile motor race has been held.
Therefore, just where there is going to
be anything tough in setting mark is
unknown. However, it has been an
nounced that the king of PAGERS is going
after record, and when Jimmy Hunter
goes after a record he usually gets it.
just before and right after the dare
devils record breaking effort there will
be two motorpaced races. In the first
ten mile three lcornered affair will
bring together George Chapman, winner
of last Tuesday nights thirty mile
race; Willie Hanley, sprint headliner,
and Fred Weber.
After Hunter makes his attempt to
shatter the motor mark, he then will
do some pacing in the twenty mile
match race between Percy Lawrence,
the world champion, and Vincent Ma
donna, the sensational Italian rider.
The motorpaced boys won't have all
the place on the program. The ANA :
tcirs will have their chance, for two
races have been arranged for them. One
/. Is afhandicap event and the other an
open affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
SCRAPS. ABOUT SCRAPPERS

At the Eleventh and catharine street arena.
moter Joe Grino to oppose Bobby Gunnis' 9
hope. -Four other bouts complete the card.
Joe Tiplitz and Eddie MorEsn will come
IRshnssrevs 4: e. o9, ths night of Juns
Il F. the sishht,5soand ssT'ifnal Zoe Welsh and
round fray. The opener presents Bobby
Burmsn and Sammy 0riffin
Bob FeInstein. who plans to motor to the
Dempsey Wiitagd hsht along WITH Lew Tend
a workout last night. He drove Tender
safety. He qualified as a transcontinentai
driver.
Lew crimson made good az referee at
the time, allowed little clinchinE and gave
satisfaction. His work made hit with
Matchmaker Ty Cobb has one of the finest
boxing clubs In Jersey. 1t is most modern
arena, with q seating capacity OF 5000.
Matchmaker Cobb plans to put on high
class shows all season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
LEW TENDLER HANDS
LAC|NG TO HOMMEY
Star Southpaw Defeats New
York Boy Easily in Eight
Rounds at Pennsgrove
WILL CHALLENGE LEONARD
BY JAMES s. CAROLAN

Lew Tender made his debut before q
Pennsgrove gathering last night and
waltzed through eight rounds with
Packey Hommey, the New York light
weight, at the Pennsgrove A. c.
Tender didn't knock out his man. nor
did he register any knockdowns. HON.
mey proved to be good punching bag
and Tender had one of the best work =
outs of the season.
Hommey is recognized by the members
of the fistic fraternity as a tough fellow.
and he more than lived up to expecta E
tions last night. He was on the re
ceiving end of all kinds of punches. and
if any got away he was willing to
apologize at the finish
The southpaw headliner did nothing
but punch. AS long as he could hit and
keep Hommey moving a defense was
unnecessary. Hommey did two things,
and two only-swing and receive. His
swings missed, but in receiving he per =
mitted nothing to get away.
Looked Like Champion
Against Hommey, Tender looked like
champion. Hommey is far from a
leading lightweight, but it will be re
called that only one of the many leaders
he has met has managed to stop him
Leonard was the only one, and it re
Guired nine and one half rounds.
Harry (Kid) Brown and YOUNG
Weyman, of Girardville, fought eight
hard rounds in the semiwindup. Brown
did the better boxing and hitting and
won over the Girardville entry.
Johnny lyman outfoug ght Frank Erne
OF Lancaster, in eight rough sessions
The opening bout found Muggsy Rud
der winner over frankie Hess.
To Challenge Leonard
When Johnny Dundee and Benny
Leonard step into the ring for the finaI
fray at the Phils' Park on Monday night
they will not be the only star light
weights in the spotlight. Another very
prominent 1873 FOUNDER plans to enter
the ring in person and issue a chal
lenge to Leonard.
On the trip back from Pennsgrovt
Tender and his manager, Phil Glass
man, confded that he is serious about
this match with Leonard and right now
believes that there is no 1873 poundei
in the world capable of beating him
Packey Hommey is willing to admit
that Lew is about as clever a boy and
as accurate puncher as he has faced
during his long ring career.
Boys in Condition
Dundee announces that he will be in
fighting form on Monday evening. Dun
dee seldom takes training seriously
when he is preparing for what he calls
an ordinary battle. A meeting with
Leonard means much to him. A victory
will assure him larger purses and more
work. Dundee has every incentive tc
capitalize this meeting.
Leonard also has not overlooked the
class of his opponent, and it has beer
very apparent that the champion has
been devoting all his spare time tc
serious work in the gymnasium and or
the road.
Irish Patsy Cline. said this morning
that he was down to 143 and expected
to have no trouble in reaching the 140-
pound mark for Eddie Moy at s O'Clock
Monday night. That is the time he
weighs in.
Harry Greb is due here tomorrow
night for his session with Joe Borrell
which will be the first Of the three all
star bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Toddy's Baseball Games
in the Little Leagues
Main Line Leasue-.Lansdowne U. A. A.
ut Aufoceri Dun & Co. at Dre1eI Hill;
j. j. Dobsop at Narberth

Main Line Leasue--Lansdowne U. A. A.
ut Autoeer; Dun Co. at DreIeI Hill;
j. j. Dobson at Narberth.
Montgomery County Ieague--Norristown
Washington at Disston; Souderton at
Philadelphia Suburban League--Stenton at
sslenslde; Textile at Overlook; Lindley at
Delaware River Shipyards' Lrague-Hog
Island az Harlan; Baltimore Drydocks at
New York ship 1.-TWO games).
Msnufacturers' League-Bement-NIiles mt
Lewis; Stokes & Smith at Niles-Bement-
Pond; Franklin Printing at Wheeler; Olsen
at u. @. I.
Philadelphia Manufacturers' League -
AMERICAN Engineering at Hess. BRIGHT. and
Hess-Bright Girls vs.. Lupton Girls double
hender)i Atlas Ball ut q. NJ. M. c., Smith
6 Furbush at Hopes s. Townsend, Schultz
koertins Mt American Pulley.
Northeast Manufacturer LeaSue--DIss-
ton at Brock; Pennsylvania Forge at
Arsenali Filter a Plumb; Abrasive at
Schwarz.
Other enmes-yiIlanova College at Stet-
sons Chinkatee at Strawbrldge q ClothieS
Atlantic City Railroad at r. g. Budd, All
Americans at Hilldsle, East Park Pro,
Club at Germantown b. G. Blues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

be that it was the end of it. 1t Ger
tainly looked that way when he smote
his double.
Another for WeiIman
CtARL WEILMAN gained his second
~ decision over the AS this season
when the Browns took the final of the
series, AZ. The lean portsider held the
Mackmen hitless until the sixth, when
Cy Perkins broke lose with a double.
Only four safeties were gathered off him
in the entire route. In his last win
over the Mackmen he pitched shut out
ball, although touched for seven bingles.
Harry Seibold started the game for
Mack and lasted only three innings.
"Old Man" Austin's triple in the third
with two on made Mack decide that it
was not Harry's day. Wally Kinney
finished the engagement and also was
hit hard. In all, the Mack hurlers were
dented for ten hits.
Phils Saved From Defeat
TT RAINED and it poured and it blew
L out in Chicago yesterday, and the
Phils didn't engage in the fourth game
Of the series, which means that the
Coombsmen have one less defeat in their
lost column today than they would have
had with fair weather.
It didn't make Jack Coombs sore at
all to have the game postponed. His
pitchers are in bad shape and days
rest will aid the cause. The clan moved
on to Pittsburgh for the beginning Of a
three game series there today, and
Watson, Prendergast, Hogg and Pack
ard. the four cripples of the pitching
staff, were glad of the layoff before the
hop to the Smoky City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
TILDEN TO PLAY WILLIAMS
Former Champion to Represent Bos
ton In Church Cup Matches

Boston, June 14.-R. Norris Will
liams the former national champion,
who recently returned from overseas
duty with the A. Il. F., will make his
first public appearance on an American
court today, when he meets Bill TIL
den, of Philadelphia, m the first singles
match of the inter city contest, be-
tween this city and Philadelphia, for
the George Church cup.
Philadelphia qualified to meet the
local team by yesterday defeating New
York six matches to three. The Quaker
city team is strong one, and favor
ite over Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
SCOUTING AROUND
BILLY MCCARTNEY BETS ON KAYO
FOR DEMPSEY IN EVERY ROUND

Toledo confidence for Jack Dmp
Billy surprising When is
the placed him round has
caused plenty of discussion and awakened the enders
Odds of hundred dollars
against S25o offered Willard does the first round
hundred
him Three
eleven
him being champion having natural advantage.
Two recorded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
PENN PLAYS CORNELL
BEFORE BIG REUNION
1000 Alumni Will Witness Final
Game of Season on Frank
lin Field

More than 1000 alumni, together with
members of their families. back for
class reunions and the events of com
mencement week, will march to Frank
lin Field this afternoon in a monster
parade to see Cornell and Pennsylvania
wind up the local baseball season.
Nearly forty reunion classes have been
assigned positions in the big parade,
which starts from the dormitory quad
rangle at 2.30 and proceeds to Franklin
Field. where the massed classes will
parade before the game, which starts
at 3 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
I DRAW AT CAMBRIA
Tim pronsy Holds While Fitzgerald
lsx u to Even Break

Last evening at the Cambria Outdoor
Boxing Club. Tim Droney, of Lancaster,
and White Fitzgerald boxed six rounds
to draw. In the first round Fitz-
gerald caught Droney with his feet
together and dropped him, but the
Lancaster boy was up instantly and
rushed White to the ropes.
Tim used right cross effectively all
through the bout, connecting frequently
with Whites jaw, but the latter by
hard right and left swings to the body
and good use Of left jab. earned an
even break.
The semiwind up. in which Walter
Rennie had the better of Kiddie Dia-
mond. was the best bout of the night
Renaie was too fast for Diamond,
throwing punches NJ the latter from
every angle, ,abut Diamond showed he has
the making Of good boxer by trying
all the time and at the finish was ex-
chapging blow for blow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
THREE REGATTAS TODAY
Clubs Along Boathouse Row to
Have Busy Time

Three of the clubs of the Schuylkill
Navy will hold regsttas on the lower
river course this afternoon. The. events
will be the first in three years, because
of the war, and will give the active
oarsmen, many of whom recently re-
turned from the service, chance to
compete for handsome cups and trophies.
The Pennsylvania Barge Club. West
Philadelphia Boat Club and Vesper
Boat Club will be the scene of the
races. Singles, doubles, fours and eight
cared shell events will be among the
races at each club. A feature at the
Pennsylvania Barge will be ladies'
single gig race, with ladies steering,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
AUTO SWEEPSTAKES

Two Daring Drivers In 11o-MiIe In.
ternationaI Race at sheepshead Bay
New York, June 14.-Twelve of the
worlds most prominent and daring
automobile drivers are entered in the
110-mile international sweepstakes
race over the Sheepshead Bay speed
way track today. The contest is in
four heats at ten, twenty, thirty and
fifty miles.
Cash prizes aggregating $50 200
served to bring forward an unusual ar
raw of drivers.