davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
BNGLES AND BUNGLES

1lyh aWho staI.. can hit ball when it's served in
Jake Daibert is thinking about using the
10th 10th 6rand o. bats ercl"sirely. he had
Poth presented me,0 sticks to Ddubert. PGth,
hopL Bressler and Rnridcn.
Lena Blackburne is, leaning toward the
a MT IN two games He has had eight
Sherwood Megee likes to sit on the bench
aGnE an5 Ebb dns phi series a as much rs stonsham
With the % Reds LED a0'e 10 'aNo MS regular post
Socks seibold starred IN the Main Line
League Saturday. At last. Connie kno"s
where some OF his pitchers can pitch.
near losing more than six gam games fGN G 'GIHss qo%
a guy like Jins Johnson has to step in and
spoil the party. Jing VIII have his Joke
The appearance Of the PhiIs certainly has
chsnged. Cravath has switched the batting
order.
jake DGuber1 eau think as fast as Creed
Hdymond can run. HIS double PLAY had the
Phils tCin0n'.
Babe Ruth has tied the 1918 american
out another fast one FOR home-ran PURPOSES nE s,Gk
Outside Of Burns and Walker, Red Sbanuon
is hitting harder than, any member OF the
AS. All of which sDeaks well for the ira de
Connie made 10 the Red Sox. II was the bes
trade Boston ever made.
Bdrnes, Eller and Vaughn are fled In the
npmber Of games ICON this season. EiIer Is
the fdUorite tn the race 10 the top for he is
used TO cdrrD.ng the Hod.
Mack has collection OF players who know
how TO- bunt. Each time they were called
or q sacrifice they put aown perfect hunts
Ihef oaf Viir>f y the first game and <pqr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
AS MAKE RECORD
BUT LOSE TWICE
Subterranean Athletics Draw
Worlds Series Crowd in Tilt
With Browns at St. Louis
Ol 600 EhMS hQE AIlI
10000 FANS ARE OUT

st. Louis. July 14.-By contributing
crowd of 20, 900 for yesterdays double
header with the Athletics. ST. Louis
again proved that with fair ball club
she will support the national pastimc
as we'll as any Of her larger neighhore
New York. Boston and Chicago have
been known rs the big three, but it
must he considered that these cities
have turned out pennant winning clubs
and world series in receiving their pat e
ronage. st. Louis has not had n pen
nant winner since 1888. The Browns,
in the American League since 1901. have
had only two first division ball clubs.
And after all. Connie Mack was not
what they called him when he ripped
his famous championship machine.
During Mack'S pennant days he did not
sec the number Of fans he looked at yes
terday. 1t was the largest crowd in
st. Louis since 1916. when the Browns.
under Fielder Jones. made n bid for
the flag. but pulled up lame in Sep
tember and came home in fourth place.
The attendance proves that baseball
has come back. What does It mean
when double header between a fifth
place and an eighth place club draws
more actual paid attendance than a
championship fight between two heavy
weights? Against the Browns the Ath
letics do not appear to be the worst
club in the league. Far from that.
Two Tough Fights
They fought toe to toe with the
Browns in the two games yesterday
and only tough breaks beat them, to
3. and to 4. Mack's team lacks
pitchers and only pitchers. He won the
opener here Saturday with Jing John
son holding the Browns to one run
and Kinney and Rogers were given the
lead in each game yesterday but they
could not hold it and allowed Jimmy
Rurke's team to rally. tie the score and
then win out.
Connie may be blamed for pulling
up in last place for the fifth successive
season, but it must be remembered that
he does not possess Plank, Coombs,
Bender. Cy Morgan. Harry Krause and
other fingers who usually blanked the
opponents,
The downfall of George Burns as a
batter has been a bitter pill for Connie
to swallow. Just one long fly in yes
terday's game would have won the
second match for the Athletics. With
tie score in the ninth and runners
on first and third, no one out. Burns
was up. In the second he drove out
home run against Koob. but this time
in the pinch he famed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Babe Ruth isn't OF any more value to
Pslma.
Dick Burrus came to the AS AZ q Grsaat sa
FIRST. baseman. George Burns stiil i IN hGlHs }bs
oataeid. The southerner relieved TillS Walker
yesterday.
Tulie Walker objected to Connolly's de-
r,sion when he was called out on close
play in the ninth inning Of the second game
Sriiiie knew what the penalty would be and
without hesitating moved right to the CLUB
house. Burrus finished the game as the
center fielder.
lack Coombs has something or his former
Sstfeng sny PG,o ooupTs be Of Months iTGs amaOeriql
career at Atlanta Was cohHhed TO coupe
OF days.
. shooker sent the second tilt to extra in
nings when he made lightning assist from from
5 pnssn yns for The third out in the ninth when
the Mack's had two on.
Tb. heat Of St, Looie certainly is taking
Snf Mh,ta ts' came to the plate eleven times yes
terday and got only single
sisler was stopped in three wings by
: kinney but raped Tom Rogers for three
successive singles,
terssy for a single and double out of three
times up.
The Indians stole a i0in from the Senators
sino Fohi Goross the disk.
Ths largest crowd that has seen ball
name IN 81. Looie since 1915 watched the
I's and the Browns perform yesterday. That
doosnf speak we'll Of 81, Looie' bNsebali
ssfhus,asm durine the YET
..>,. ->.5-s 1,Ai, hffs ucro .e.r,> ensar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

MADONNA WINS FIRST RACE,
TAKING FIFTY-lNILE GRIND
Speedy Italian Rider Triumphs When Cory Has Punctme
in Forty-ninth MLe-Fire Stars in Brassard
Trophy Feature

Tn THE hardest race Of the season. a
battle right mp to the last lap. Vim
cent Madonna. the hashy Italian rider.
registered his first victory of the season
in this city when he defeated Frank
CORY, the Australian hcadlincr, in the
fifty mile motorpaCPd race at tho Point
Breeze Nelodrome last Saturday night.
Madonna and Cory fought it out
every yard of the distance. Cory rode
perfect race for forty ninc miles. Hc
had two laps and looked like certain
winner. But the unexpected happcns
Just as frequently in the paced game as
In baseball. When everything appeared
sure for CORY. the Australian suffered
a puncturc. Before h" could regain his
pace he was a half lap in the rear. It
was this margin which separated them
at the finish.
The time Of ono hour eight minutes
was very fast for this distance. The pace
was 50 fast that Bobby Walthour was
forced to drop out in the twenty fiftb
mile. Elmer Collins rode gamely, but
continually lost his pace Percy Law
renee rode dOggedly. but not flashily.
He finished third and was going strong
at the end.
Freddy Taylor. Of tho New YORK
A. C.. was the hit of the evening in
the sprint game. He took the measure
of Frank Harris. an almost sure thing
winner this season. Taylor won the
match race with Harris, then annexed
honors in the miss and out sprint.
Taylor is hero Of the Argonne. He
was wounded at Grand Pre-, a machine.
gun bullet passing through his right
arm. II left an ugly scar. but Taylo,
claims It will not impair his riding.
Harold Bounsall will couple with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
WASN'T RELEASED BY
PILLS, CADY CLAIMS
Forrest Says He Signed to
Catch Only Under Coombs;
Club Sho,ps improvement
AS NOW BACK nv FORM
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

DERT YEABSLEY, who used to play
- football for BY Dickson and League
Island and play ball for the Phillics
whenever he had chance, arises with
a speech in behalf of Forrest Cady, the
Phil maskman.
"Say, buddie, want to set you right
on Forrest Cady." Bert GRATED in the
press box at the Phils' Park the other
day. You know all the papers said
that Cady. was given notice of his re
lease. That's all wrong. He wnsn't t
released he quit.
II remember the day of the strike.
Cady told Coombs he was through. Jack
tried to advise him otherwise, but Cady
called his attention to his contract
Forrest claimed it was stated in his
contract that he was to catch for the
Phils only as long as Coombs was man
ager. That sounds like queer sort Of
a contract, but it's fact, for he showed
me the papers.
According to Yeabsley, Cady was sur
prised Mt the report given out that he
was released. Along with the other
members of the Bolsheviki, Cady was
fined for his conduct after the announce e
ment that Coombs was no longer man
ager. When the announcement of the
fines was made it also was stated that
Cady was given ten days notice of his
unconditional release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Reds Still on Top

TNHE Giants copped the Sunday tilt
L from the Pirates, but the Reds still
remain on top in the National League
climb, and Pat Moran intends to step
on the Phils to reach for higher per
centage today.
In the meantime. Gavvy Cravath is
figuring on anything except slowing
down just because the league leaders are
In town. All clubs look alike to the
new Phil boss, and he intends to grab
himself some victories, even if they are
at Pat Moran's expense. The club has
lost four games under Cravath, but it
must be said that the team has differ
ent appearance. There's more fight and
more spirit to their games. They're
still losing, but they're not doing it as
if they were accustomed to it.
It's fight that's winning ball games
for Moran. The club is not in the best
shape, but it still is travelling at a
terrific clip Moran is sorely in need
of an outfelder, and has his peppers on
the lookout for one that he can grab.
Sherry Magee soon will be in condition
to play regularly, but Moran can use
a utility man without overburdening the
bench. Rube Bressler, a pitcher, is
holding down left field at present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

The Fairhill 4. e. has Tuly 10. 20. 2e 81
and few dates in August open for first
ClaEr home teams paving a guarantee. A. G.
Stevenson. zoos Wallace street.
ArleEhenr A. A. would Ike 70 arranre
SUNDAY games with Haywood. |. c. B. u
and FralinRsrs Open also for twilight
games HouEos. 345i North Ma scher
street.
Almond n. G., a Hfteen- seventeen -year-old
travelling team. wants to hear from teams
having home grounds and paying a Ruay-
antec j Donahue, 1850 Almond street.
Frankford 4. e. has July 10 open for any
frst-claSs semirro homo club offering q
guarantee. Harvey Stearne, 467T Mulberry
street.
Rook dale A. 4. has open dates In July
and August for all scmipro clubs offering a
reasonahlo guarantee. Edwin Mintzer 241s
colorado street
st. Gabriel c. c. wants to hear. from
eighteen twenty -vear-old teams offering q
guarantee r. Philbin. 1910 South Twenty
ninth street.
Welcome A. A. would like TO arranes
games for Sunday, July 20. away. Also
has July 10 open. william Lavery. 1929
Fernon street
Auburn r. e. would Ike TO arrange games
with irst-class home teams paying a guar
antee. Sa muel Kane. 2o32 East Somerset
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Pal Moore but Slightly
Abope Required Weight

London. July 14.-When Pal
Moore agreed to Jimmy Wilde's
terms to make 116 pounds at ringside
it was generally thought that he
would find it difficult to make the
weight, but with four days more to
go the American boxer is only few
ounces over the stipulated poundage,
in fine condition and full of conf
dence.
The critics here acknowledge Pals
wonderful speed, but see room for
improvement in his defense. How
ever. his partisans are so well sat
isfied that they are betting evens
and sometimes giving slight odds.
Wilde and his friends are equally
optimistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
SWIM MEET TONIGHT
Four Catholic Clubs to Compete In
ST, Rita's Pool

The first of a series of swimming
meets with Catholic athletic clubs oi
this city competing will be staged to-
night in the pool of the ST. Rita s
Catholic Club. Broad and federal
streets. Listed among the teams that
will compete for the team trophy are
the Aouinas G. C., Corlcy {. e." St
Monica G. c. and st. Rita G.. {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
RACING AT KALAMAZOO
Grand Circuit Meeting viii Open
Tomorrow-Many Stars Entered

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 14.-The
Grand Circuit meeting, opening here
tomorrow in combination with the reg
ular short ship races. will present an
unusual variety of racing.
The winners in the first Grand Cir
cult meeting of the season, held at
North Randall track. Cleveland. last
week. are entered. while the half mile
events will draw the kings of the south :
ern Michigan circuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Taylor in team match race against
the Harris brothers on Thursday night,
Manager Chapman announced that
the Brnssard trophy race. the season s
feature. will be held Thursday night.
IT will be one hour contest between
Clarence Carman. Percy Lawrence,
Vincent Madonna. George Chapman and
Frank Cory.
The winner Of the race will be given
n $50 bonus until defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
FRANCIS HUNTER SURPRISES
Former Cornell Captain Downs Har
old Throckmorton for Net Title

New York, July 14.-PIaying about
the best game of his career. Francis
II. Hunter, former captain of the Cor
nell team. defeated Harold Throckmor-
ton at Mount Pleasant Club at Pleas
antville, n. Y. yesterday afternoon
and became the new eastern New York
state tennis champion. Hunter won
his newly acquired title in four sets by
the score of 90. Ga, IS, O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Bob Martin Ambitious

Paris. July 14,-Bob Martin. heavyweight
champion of the American expeditiOnary
force, and winner of the inter-aliied cham
pionship at the Pershing Stadium. has Is
sued a challenge to the winner OF the
Georges Carpenter Dick Smith fight IL he
fails to obtain a match here. Martin says
he will return to America and try to meet
Jack Dempsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
HARRISONS FIELD DAY
Many Athletic Contests Arranged for
OUTING at Valley Forge

The Harrison Safety Boiler Works
employees will hold their annual outing
at Valley Forge on Thursday. A very
elaborate program of athletic events
has been arranged. which will include
track and field sports, swimming races
and ball game. 1t is expected that
600 will 60 on the outing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

The Memphis lad is due, to face Jimmy
Wilde. the Eng'ksh 1yweight. in a twenty
round battle to "A decision in London Thurs
day night.
Tommy Markey writes that IL ever there
was a good boy who has been overlooked by
the promoters II is Wild Burt Kenny. This
same Kenny is "a great fighter" writes
Tommy. He can knock them cold with a
punch, It's no wonder the other fellows
fear him. Even the promoters won't give
him chance. ] expect to have the wild
hoy matched to meet Panama Joe Cans at
the shore shortly"
Doe Clutch Is. rapidly getting together a
regular stable Of fighters. With Jimmy Nc
Cahe. Eddie Wagond and Patsy Wallace he
had a strong collection of tistic talent Now
Doc has added Willie Coulon the sensa-
tional little fellow from St. Louis. Coulon
made good at the shore last week.
John s. Smith. chairman Of the New Jer-
sey boxing commission. will be at the ringside
at Shibe Park tonight. The active ring
official is never absent when a big battle
Is on. He missed the Willard Dempsey bout
but business alone forced him to remain at
home. COmmiss soner Smith is irving to sna re
the Tender-L Leonard bout for some Jersey
site
Jack Hagen and Spider Kelly will stage
their high-C lass boxing act at Ocean City
Md. Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Tie In Cricket League

New, York; July 14;-The New York
Cricket Club Saturday. in a Halifax. Cup
match, ia to 173. and a margain Of two
wiCkets. The victory enabled the local club
to tie with the Germantown Cricket club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Bennett Enters Big Shoot

New York. July IA 4-Commodore A. p.
Bennett. OF the a; G.. is the first one 70 file
American handicap. which will be the fea-
ture event of the international trapshoot
ing tournament, which will be held at the
month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Track Meet In Newark

Newark, n. j.. July 1.-THE New Jersey
Y NJ c. A. Physical Directors Society will
hold an athletic carnival at City Field. sat
urday. July %. Many of the events will be
opened to the police, flremen. scouts and
insurance company employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
SUMMER CAMPS S-------
Young Men and y---------- Boys
GRADUATING GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BOYS

An the fellows say, Some class, nifty
.na anasd--oh. boyr' Your vacation viii
not be cosnplete unless you take B. b. with
You. L. backed by the LARGEST Aouse Of It's
s1stsd nis csislesns tsiis the story. Free. wriis
- oift ft,ys' y wEltFARE pnrARTMEsq
eos 36uKEI ST. PHILADELPHIA. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

The st Aloysius baseball team defea eC
the Brandywine nine Yesterday by the sCOr,
OF Q to 3. Klaus. pitching for St. Aloysius
famed eleven men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Free Passes Down Luptons

POttstown. Pa, July II. Pottstown
blsnked the David Lupton Sons. of Phiade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
National IEAGI,E

Cincinnati at PhiIadelphia-CiOudy.
Pittsburgh at New 1Ork-Clear.
St. Louis at BrOoklyn-Clear.
Chicago at ROston-Clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at st. Louis--Clear.
Washington at CleyeIand-ClOudy.
New York at DetrOit-Clear (twO games.
Boston at ChicagO-Clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Neutrality-suspicious..
Baltimore at ROChester-Ciear.
Jersey City at BufalO-CIear.-.
Newark at TOrOntO-CIear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Greer Sells Valuable Horses

Greenwich, July l4.Ic g. NJ d,n6jTi GFseF Fbomr mn,
eT in The NestIedown Farm stables; has
Sold many Of his valuable horses, ana VIII
confine himself to steeplechasr r"c'hs III Iu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Jersey City, July 14.,,Frsnkie surmS. turns ,it 1t
Jersey city and Jabez White me me gSSo goo nr ntr
hNut he 81 siaht rounds at the open'air boxing
show al the Armory A. A tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Bacharach Still Goinq strona

Atlantic City. y. j., july 1.-THE Bach
arnCh Giants registered their seventh
straight victory here yesterday. defeating
Chester by = to q. Roberts pitched his usual
heady game, allowing but three hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
MIIdwnod Loses Again

Wildwood n. j., July "A, ,-MacAndrews
4 TTnThes Won a fast game here Yesterday
from VViidwood Higgins Outpitched Collins
blanking the locals. to D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
McLauahIln an Iron Man

Mclaughlin, the iron man OF st. Carthage.
after winning his league game Saturday,
trounced the Paschall A. C. yesterday, q
TO /. having thirteen strikeouts and allowing
but three scattered hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

James +. DOugherty. the baron OF Lehper
vile plans TO stage a show at the PhlIlles
Park before the end Of the month re "a ds
completing plans now for an aIl-star caro-
He has not announced his program put SAYS
his main bout will be between BOYS with an
international reputation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Phllmont Country Club Loses

Baltimore, Md, July 1.-THE Suburban
Club defeated the Philmont Country Club:
OF Philadelphia. in the first Of series of
three baseball games at the Suburban club
yesterday, @ to .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Johnny Meay will be one Of the en- wfpHidia wFriday
niKht taking on Jack Ward, Of EllIaostnm; H.
r. j. johnny Morgan meets Eid dol,6w! niSS%% young NJ
Diamnnd VS. Artir Campbell. Ray Maley:
brother Of Johnny Mealy;, vs.. JQhnng 4usS" %s
and Mike Gibbons, Of Fort RichIhohu' Vs.
Young Pinky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Frankie Brown. the boy who beat JCmn,ts Cnme.
Kilbane in the feather champion nrsl @ UUi'is s +
back effort will appear in the wirnHnrrpd wirHrSdav v
the Atlantic city spor&tinE & GiuP 3be "% "c%olored
feather Willie Coulon faces victor TI'C't n he
in return match IN the sSnilnIii s,ids in, Book er
and Marty CNickl Hayes faces Jimmy 'N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Fifth straiaht for JunIata

Juniata made it five straight E'GSGiries ENicstoH oH
defeating the Kensngton \ a. AT N'Ve'o"h
and Hsrrowgate lanes, TO -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Thor. will be pIenty of referees at Shibe
Park tonight. Three star ring officials VII
work Lew Crimson acts IN the nTst am in
the second and fourth. while Wllllam r.
Rocap will be the third man IN the Tins
when Tender faces Welllng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Irs hard to keen the good promoters down
Leon L. Rains. the man who put on the
Leona rd- Dundee show is working on nan
to stage this card about the middle or Az
gust The Quaker City Tex RicKard nsue
this known at Atlantic city last wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 9.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. 1; Athletics. 3.
st. Louis, 3; Athletics, 4, G1 innings).
Chicago, ID; Boston. 0.
Cleveland. 8; Washington, 4.
Detroit. B; New York, 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Nate Lewis, the Chicago promoter, cables
from London that Pal Moore Is down 10
weight and ready for the fight OF ms career
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
LEW
TENDlER
&

Greb, Lewis and Tender all exhibit
at Shibe Park tonight. Greb wants
TO meet Dempsey. Lewis is after
Britton and Tender is ready for
Benn. Leonard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

operate. At Shibe Park thr boys will per
form in the open and. at the National the
sladiators will exhibit under the shelter OF
roof.
Lew Tender and Joe Wolling are IN the
Shbrs Park final. Harry Greb faces bathing
Levinsky in the fourth fray. The other
bouts follow: Ted Kidl Lewis vs.; SteNe
Iatso George Chaney vs.. Joe Ilpi't% ana
Eddie MOy VS.. Harry Pierce.
Promoter Joe Critic will nut on g%oQa %
card at the National Y0unE J9e }S; sorrtFb he VIZ
E. +. champion. in the main session Johnny ;
Plazzi and Jack HOWE clash II ou the Eddie Eddie
Hood VS. Eddie Mitchell. Young Sherlock ~ AZ,
Young Mack and Eddie Santry vs. Eua''
Kirby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Jack Hagen and Spider Kelly will stage
their high-Class boxing act at Ocean city
Md Thursday night
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-12
VAN DYKE POUNDS PRIZE
Goes Annually to Graduate, Of Naval
Academy Who Writes Best
Patriotic Essay.

Annapolis, 9. Md.-Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, preacher and author, who has
served as a chaplain in the navy dur
ing the war, has devoted the pay he
has received for year as lieuten-
ant commander to the. establishment
of a prize which will be given annually
to the midshipman of the graduating
class at the naval academy, who writes
the best essay on a patriotic subject.
The amount will be devoted to the
purchase of Liberty bonds, the income
from which will pay for suitably in
scribed watch. This will be presented
to the successful graduate at dress pa
rade one evening of June week.
The winner of the prize will be de-
termined by committee composed OF
the heads of the departments of Eng
fish, seamanship, electrical engineer
ing and physics, and ordnance and gum
merry.