davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
TO Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

This Is the season when she who
would have Hly-white complexion
should turn her thoughts 10 mcrcolizcd
wax. the arm friend Of the summer girl.
N0thing 50 effectunlly overcorrcs the
sodlinB effects Of sun. wind. dus; and
dirt. The wax literally ahsorbS the
scorched, discolored. withered or cpars-
ened scarf skin. bringing forth brand
new skin. clear. soft and Rirlishly beau
tiful II also unclogs the pores. rcmov-
ing olackheads and increasing the skin s
breathing capacity.
An ounce OF mercolized wax obtain
able at any drug store. applied nightly
like cold cream. and washed on morn
ingp. will gradually improve even the
worst complexion. There is nothing bot
ter for the removal OF tan. frcckles or
haotches-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
RECTOR POOR HE
IS OWN CHAUFFEUR
Former nestaurateur Puts Income NOW
at $500.

NEW YORK. Jun" 3n.--Gcorgo w
Rector former rcstauratcur. whose namc
for many years was synonymous
throughout America with Eaicty and
high living is now forced to drive his
own motor car. of humble origin. and
struggle along on bare plttancc Of
some $500 n year. according to affi-
davits filed yesterday with Justice Hen
driCk in supreme court.
This was brought out in n report SUBJ
mittcd by John n. Kelly. rcfcrrc APP
pointed To decide what aliInony should
be paid by Rector 10 Mrs. Bertha
Rector. who ohtaincd an intcrlocutory
decree Of divorce May ), 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

Chiffon wells can be successfully
washed. Add a pinch OF borax to luke
warm water and make SudS with n good
white soap. Soak the veil in this for
twenty minutes and squeeze gently with
the hands until clean. Rinse through
several waters. but do not wiring or
twist it. Lay the veil smoothly on n
towel and press between the layers until
dry. Press with a moderately warm
iron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
Tho Unusual Sparrow

Tho native minister was telling the
missionary in charge of his district that
n sparrow had built n nest on the roof
of his house.
rs there anything in the nest YETI"
asked tho missionary.
Yes" said the Indian brother, proud
of his English nh" sparrow has pups"
The World Outlook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

A N o n & the
greatest sources
of waste in the
United States
to-day Is land.
The latest re-
ports show that
this country, e1-
elusive Of our
insular posses
sions, contains
j , 3 . U , OU,WO
acres of land Of
which about H.
100000 are
tillable. There
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
OVERT ACT BY
THE NEX|CANS

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Mcxi
con goyernmsn mt has committed an overt
get Of conkscation in preventing Ameri-
an oil well drlIers to work on lands
owned by American individuals or COM
MnieS by sending soldiers into the fields
and driving away the workmcn. state
dcnartnsnt officials said today. Com
plalat was made TO the Mexican govern
nrent on April OF this year. it was
learned. against the refusal OF the gov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
PRoTEcr STATE employees

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July Tho
state wNrkmcrs compensation depart
mont today qualified itself rs n sub
sCribcr to tho fund. and in future it's
employees will h" protected in event Of
injury OF any kind tho sam" as work
men in any Of tho industries Forty
employees will be protected. Other state
departments arc preparing 10 do the
same thing. and tn" now law also al.
mits counties and municipalitieS
The first city in tho state 10 como IN
der the protection Of IN" fund is ElkIns,
md tho FIRST county is Mongolia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

Put caulinower into the saucepan head
downward and. put meat skewcr
out when cooked without breaking II
apart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
BUYING
JEWELSN LONDON

LONDON. July big prices were
realized at a jewel sale at Christie's to-
day. 100000 being paid for a rope Of 3l5
beautiful pearls. which was offered mere
ly as 18th property Of lady" The days
sale altogether realized 100000.
There can be no doubt that many own.
crs are emptying their caskcts in order
to invest the proceeds in the Victory
Loan. and 1t is certain. says the Daily
Telegraph. that American Is claiming
most OF Europe's precious treasures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

RI ycu r@e m electric iron tho annoy
ing feature nf n dangling cord that ia
,Iways in tho way can he overcome by
he purchas" Of n ten cent bird cage
:prng. FastCn T. So it comes above tho
~oninr board md loop III" cord through
hc hook. Th" srrinC gives when WOW
ron and this method also saves the cord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
al the Cause and Remove II

r r3wz-,as' {. * Tzhirsk ;ss ruhz.i-
tie fox czlu-sci act gc~fF ~ tne boWeas
a.. pasuselY d To wcrE
recrse sHi-sci VIZ bzi hrrs'h fni
c-ick rc'rs ttz-e-5a D-. b1wxr1s
osre Tat1cex . I1c piezsz-t t-gzr-
c1a.-6 t1nic.s z-e fzfc1 tx I'D brczth
t. a. 40 kno9 teen
r. f1pxcf Ole Tah'ess A. gritty
b. f-riy c. the bostk ard liver.
s-1-z.1.snz fbc- % rs1suri arfioa-
c<-rax - btoo. snt ez-s.y p1-r.yl-<
- cz-s-t sy<r-l TneT @ at vflch
cange~un cz3wld Goes wIlhc-f x-y
& 80 - Ef-c~ e1rcrA
~ tie b--c<.x q rs~v. ssckcri-E
rr-< cz.Az--91 are derived fru- Dr..
E1~EreS Orre T.Air<s vrtho-f s-1plnS.
rs11 cr az c1szr-rrttse c1ecrA
r.. r. NJ E6wz-cs discovered -
frr---ia r@-cr scTr-t-c1 ytx-r q rrsr-
ny 1-11< p.s-Eez-s x1.ic-rt vTsh
bawrf a11 Ir.cr c1---az1r- p~ta 10
s----ts-t ta1 trrxh
r. Etxxr1k' o. 1zk1-fs are rrr~eiT
. vrrxex.ie c1~--scgsst r-1r1 wT-h olive
g. va - sn1~ fnc-1 - fhezr oisse
crtr Tskr csnc - fvo cFc-v rlsff SO
w-~k z-sc ere - e1ec- i9c and &c
o. exsA- crasz4s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
hs'Ni~p llss Plan Bsfc pnospha's
fe pof cn Frr,. 4sa'fhy fieah
go 20 irrfsase Strength.
slsor snu herss force

fatr ~ frou ftr rpau' ifrs IRE
fnraftDns and freshmen WhiUh are
Clailrls b.uT atssrftet fUf ~
lrsfee ~ making fh.n people fesh1
ffFstuffrs arms n.-es ard butf and
arrr 8rif h1l'ops an1 snr - bf
ftr slf elrref Mr.fe ~ hraIfh end
90 msr ant senel 49, Eesrif fs~I
f-af eressslfs fh.nnssa
Th.rrfss en- aesfnaes ere BssaliF
r4e t1 ssa-sf1 nfftss nur i.ol rs
rfre ro~e peoe s.hafs fflau = rorfasr
&c ln uofsrr f1a1s FAY Gems am
fhsf~ b rutfnf fhsa siI sarpf ftls
rtfN~rrN ~ eel 81 thf yrrMnir
tHslnlfe snosr aneng aragriTfs a.
lrs ptre ssfs shea ~ ins1..ena W
srs ass 1f Ttn Corner f,tarauafy
o. asftrf and n.Df 81 4r1fr|sfs un +.
1ff gasrsrfes - eaflefartiuu %
u.pneF tefs - fss-sinv - usfsss
iferfir anf ~ s8psfrinr ~ t,cfg
etls sk rs nsrs-esrF f.ilc,sp,byrsf
E frrss sfs-rasutf 81 r1- .snf,s lssafe Qaift
E = aTfrfgfe p 3 eaff1sns frar sf,frflsf If1
- "a --srstps So lnrreea4 ~
Z o. a. ffsgBf1fir nr aatos istsing
ftl nsfesse "a - rnf $50 esrre'
sfh efEs~si ilnfTags'setni in -
ttaatf &e~e Dgsress rtestis-=e1es'
arl aff = en~r5 shirt naarIf -
49, sHfrrIlfn.T eHfee~fye fssnfsslss
& srra flsazg-1r co.'s sfe t,serro'
~ - go ssif rbt@ss Tioa sifh ~
t'a-er. ~ s-e-fs~s heasfn
fkf-TIDE tfhcart Bfro Dhos
rtssa = s-rrrr,.assF a. ~ases' =.
Esfsg-a sasepls esresf an1 Trr
rr.- sess1sas. e = nef. os.g II
- ffelzrs et.ie fiesa Frys.rr prgs-r
fis~ - 1sed ~ snfrzs Ebs 1es~e -
a. - = ~ - fe-h AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13


W offer Ont Hundred Dollar D.
@4fd for ems rass - Cafarrh ihai fan
oi - rlgtl hy lfaNs faiaffh Nell.
alne
HaiEs Caihrrh nscIeine hss bttf
ssen hY calfffh sslfferers far the ..as.
ftlrf five Ysafs and Aaa brrNns
snewn a. fffe tnf.sf ~ liable remedy fo'
cstarrh Hslf- cafarrf M~dicIns afr'
ihfu fte Hood on sac Naeogs elf
fses~. sE-slinr fhe PDiepu from 3D.
flb,od and hsalnE ne disease1 f<f
lions
krer yD1 hass tasen liaiIs faf
sra Eslicans fof q sboff fine -
uln So e grsaf im rotsfnens In fpa
re1srai hsaHt rfar akiaa HailI
Cafaffh Msdlfins 81 oucs and rff r|0
~ eafarrh Sad Tor tesfimof - D
fraf
~ CHENEY 4 90 Toisio Ohi'
byio 30 ~ 1ragTlsis. 1sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

y " HnnHt ssIf faa rnu - suffrr
wHh s,Fataa ti0tg lies fing~uftu. faahss
ani ainHaf skiH ffui.i.lr4 feu,a. ~.
iHnsd a. inf afNa sisar fas "a. ~
a. ~ ~ fsira isIgs i.stls. ss.i pfaaa
y sfiilf'i VII aal'F give Instant i,ef
ffuni ithna iatlaft q eleanna Anl
si.al'fs ihs sAin an heAla luls ~ AL
'Hstistif uasi sim .ilaf a.ea
fsus q Wtadtitai. p~netraf.nw.
d'sarts afius li4asi and - ss,sthlne I,
~ n|tei ifli0 alr skin u h naf rfeasg.
q fAsi'f apllleI AMI saaia htfie a.et
y tssisY sni sass AZ fsfihsr d.sifrea
~ ~ n.ssCo ssslsni d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

tliy ~ lafhrie - sbDma. your 81
tsnfion j. fsHes fs ne "a ma
an esnd .1sfs 81 ~ office - Aafor
~ fhis sfr. an1 3 ssrf f0 aHssfe fD4
fhsf = 8 81 non - - shl ELECTED
wii - Nsy0r fof fhe g~osie auf -
rssson - fhsf fsfi siIi s@rss 50 be-
i.tefssf - 49, se8s
= . WALLACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

Ths Snlsi ,4rie s. ihe rresh'
leran church mes SIN Nf Knl paf
~ ~ "Wednesday Anff ihf usual
bat nsas ~as dispatched e.sisi henf
- enjoyed and severe amus|nf eon
iesie w,fs enjoyed Retire. hmsnia
ers srr,sa ai -. ,loss al fhs after
nuNN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

nAtlN oVcer
NAsr IhYfe fs ezait' hna les tnt
hAnssf.e sna hs fsak ia ihe sse thai
fn8ke sea Anee NuuF mas
q HAnpnN NllANrERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
sArURoAV

Naa,sbsss psnse A - n Aan
~ Delta Gamma Ciat Nn shss
ravr
Cribhake Cub Nr ami Mrs Tor
N.llN
Ffeais Ciah Nr ana Mlf John
Adams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

r-NRspAN
Naeaahsse eda f'Hh~s Naft
Mia giah lAns raaN
Missionary SosAefs Ksriisi taunlh
openeks Ms ~ oshefne
Aaorn tlIa Ne tsd hepk.ns
AuNIHars No 8 Nrs ffsd Nsetcu
fRfOAN
lkainoslH Science lIgb Nfe g. /,
Clefhfef
Ffe 0inlk Tea tlah Ms " =
rmsnTru
Nsne nuusf club Ne hetIs
NaHnh
koants Neene, shah ,iah NJ
Ceafee Paddock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13
VA ~o,nsu At,ss,,or


The Waf Ma.hsrs eIi bod hoo
o' nsiuc ar 81 tta espese ihfan
oa ffdss sfi,fnoan sni oter molha
sssel ia hf areesn
EN
nf ara Mrs refs ana chld
ren peeg Hehn ana lamfs afr'ts
yesterday after ~ weeks vis.i 81
dfierrnf poin's n Texas
- b .
1aisr . Rfanf has received hit
oseharse and arFifed home yrsfsr
aas from Camp Lnran Tea
81 u 81
Aw3cfs Club
Wr n Dnrnfuay uns hntHess rs
ffe kmIe.fa riab on weinssdsr anef
raea ANA addNa ana sassf uers Nn
sasHa s'ursndan, ~ Petersburg ui
fs naf worh'nrioa and Mr s b
E.ffta Tfs 4mf vaf ss.nf Hff
r.rehrfInf and fauefnrft and hfr BOZ
eos Afternoon Nfs Canrruag va ~
80 IS, hef ds1ghifrs Miss Refia
eng Nias Raey 10 s,r1laE deihiaus
ffffhmenf
sg
Nu 3 Rerrasa eha.erunsd 70,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

Aoan nstef kn.s- 49, ealekis = t.st
e~s4eh eAn - tsasaaaffsst uNtt Nf~f tfY
thus izni.sls ed homss naeaf fruets Aes
one : 49, kss ss-steksd a. ass snt : p
ntftf saA set thst tAs imu.ehsie ~ -
ra.ra = alsp.~t lAe mArif n tmkfa
l.it = uls~nfnt a. F,Fefs.fe. AS fseiIt
thsfe = sathlne t~tiff - tesfts
infn . piNt tafais rut tf eunee@ ~
Nusas thsa eaA TlsiH EfsHsistft
sssrsf ssfnn - maks fHH rtnt ~
sc.a "a use tisfstet afnisssss haHtt.
"a fsas tffaR tastrsA 81 saNaf .tfar
II si.siIst Afhff 49,. fhf fsiA fift
sAtts alant 90 fkifts W a. rs.aaff
usuMHs sf~nt fef essslsh rfsNefet
ata ttsts ssssi = nHufr lsssifits sntfftsF
fsuafs, Il Aesrs rrftestif sna ts~ss
glsssAni sAllafsn iiAs a.
We sa- fs<l a. tske he'f ir~ snfls
st-sihIaf saA heshng the mswhfsefs -
al fAe air r@s.af~~ ii.pfanrt'a hes-aHs
a tFs tlrhs reitrh 49, HFn $50 al
noiies the rAlelsu thin ga ant thfn
dlssefssf slf.,rfa 49, 4 Nsts uNN ~til
u.aallf hssl np az of'tiraf rNf,st ~
ehsst otlt sni Il is sisa sflfnfia 80
hrtneAtls ffHnr ~h.~.rarf ratftf a.
hr,,nfhlal ssfhms
ftnss - mnsf eNiusf p oenhenffstri
esuaf~snrt - e<nuinf Nnf~af EIrf -
tfsfs kre~n q. the rnsi rs'istle fensstf
fcf ttfsai kna skrsi siawafnis
= avoid AissFss,infnsrt ssA sanf
ffusflrl fof ~ curres VI fsnss STA
hN airsettans sra Ant snsrrt anffhfrf
sl,s q stiustsn's..a - fitx shseapie 49,
fsfttoa - weret prenari.f fsfuusist
Ia rints %, ~ Wssrs I'D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

Nf l.swthef After 4ae ssf
ns feAsen iaf eflwsea the ASS psf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

loan o ~ s.Es uAsn'f you ihink
N s. ~ea to iaAs medicine to rednee
mf st.shff : seirh about Ns pounds
ffa uHsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

A Nhttsse sIfi feaitH a AsH1H ~
infnius en ias Nfh' Nafte he ht {
isf ha4f aree ss IS eaff lsHtfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-13

Nas.Ian hsshe.sf faks - nltea
50 rafs as ala uaslle q fhs
fhas eNl nks anNhns fhss sse
fhtt can 80 ht.f haal an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
POLO GROUNDS TO
HOLD 45,O0O FANS
Plans Now Under Way for In
crease in Baseball Attend
ance at Stadium
BLEACHERS ARE IMPROVED

New York. Oct. 14.-Plans are now
under consideration to enlarge the Polo
Grounds for next season SO that the
Brush Stadium will have seating
capacity of $1,000 spectators. At va
rious times during the last few seasons
the crowds have been so large at sew
eral of the games that it has been
necessary to stop the sale of tickets.
The need Of enlarged stands was evil
dent during the final Cincinnati series
last season. when 10000 spectators
wcrc left outside at one of >the games.
At the worlds series of 1917 thousands
of fans were disappointed. and it has
virtually been decided by the National
Exhibition Company to increase the
seating capacity before next season
starts
The double deckcd stand in left field
was not completed when the stadium
was constructed, and the first work will
be to make an addition to this stand
which will carry it far ont into left
field. The style of construction will b,
the same as in the present stand. II
is also probable that the stand in right
field will be extended. 1t is the plar
of the owners to make additions from
time to time until the entire field i,
surrounded by steel and concrete stands
The additions which are contemplated
before next season will provide for al
extra s"lting capacity of from 10000
to 900 spectators.
Baseball became 50 popular here il
both leagues during the last season tha
it was demonstrated time and agaiI
that the Brush Stadium was not larg,
enough to accommodate the gatherings
Both the Giants and the Yankees drew
, extraordinarily WE'LL and both clubs ex
pect another big season next summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Lafayette Scare Should Help Princeton

DERHAPS lucky victory Saturday be big
to that
all of the
glargy
working hard recy the
big
has s W o he o
will of
will be had by ALL Colgate will be
considered
follows November Mountaineer will be
gagements
tall
weeks.
showing surprise beyond
question of doubt that Dr. Sutherland real
of 'bg forget
thoughts to
think Lhgh? While
significant than
Beehmi
will putting
Sanford and high
% administer a 19to0 walloping.
w out front year. battle
collie oiHbe be Worh seeing.
eight melancholy
but the dope the
chart right good for the Tiger slip
this moment happen be Yale
decide strong physical protest when the
neysnt arrives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
AIRPLANE TO RACE AUTO
Novel Event at Belmont Park Track
on October 25

One of the biggest races of the year
at the Belmont Driving Park one mile
track at Narberth Pa, is listed for Sat =
urday October %. The feature will
bring together an automobile and an
airplane in a special match race for
five miles.
The race bids to be "A most spectacu
lar event as the atrpane will fly as
low as is deemed safe probably at an
altitude of seventy five feet. Lieuten
ants Jack Howard and Neil johnson.
formerly of the United States aviation
corps, will pilot the airplane in its
race against the auto. 1t is expected
that the five mile race will be nego
tiated in better time than four and &
half minutes.
William Stricklcr of Frankford
holder OF many track records in the
east, has been selected to drive tho
motor car. Lieutenants Howard an,
johnson, who are making flights ever,
day at their field in West Philadelnhia
believe that the type of machine whicl
they anticipate using will win for them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BY PAUL PREP

South Philadelphia will be represented
by another Rosetsky on the grid this
year. When Harry Rosctsky, now un
dcrstudy for BOTS" Drummer of the
University of Pennsylvania this season.
held down the fullback position for the
downtown Red and Black eleven. Coach
Johnston had the greatest football squad
in the history of Southern. That was in
1916, and il was the year that South
Philly knocked the local scholastic frat
for goal by winning the Ellis y. Gim-
bel trophy
The youth who is expected to emulate
Rosetsky on tie 1919 eleven is Rlumen
and doesn't take so long to pronounce.
Like Rosetsky, "Dickc" is a terror
on bucking the line. Like Rosetsky. he
has been puncturing tho opposition 5
line for that necessary one. two or three
yard gain for first touchdown. And
/ like Rosetsky. he has the speed TO 60
around one or the other end like a
shot, when the other side is all ready
| to stop a line smash.
/ Aerial offense will be one of the prn-
cipal attacks of the South Philly team
this season, according to Noach John-
ston's plans. He has q pair of sure
eyed receivers of the forward pass in
Lefty Bernstein, a halfback, and
Dessen. the other end. The South Phil
adclphians are in good shape aud will
be in perfect fettlc for its opening Inter .
scholastic League match with German
town High School on the formers grid
iron, Twenty second and Skunk streets.
with the retnrg q %aT6o T6homps2n TetspnG tSGc
High, believes his eleven Will be improved
materially. i is probable that he wi! start start
lor in reserve in case Of emergency.
Frankford High School viii appear IN it'
second lntersCholastic League game on Fri
day and il will be the second mtx IN CON on
the speedboys to draw will meet North
east High School in the, lGtter's, own bach
yard at Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets,
end in Acker, niclSnamed Reds. Th'
bricls-top formerly played with the BORDEN,
10 bolster up the Germantown eleven.
Meredith. cousin ors,r, ot The The wsll;;kDowI
Frankford High Schools cross country team
1t runs in the, Meredith family 70 be a goo'
expected to be one Of the feature hill-snd
dalers this season.
Berry Tied" and not "Nis," is lost Il
the West Philadelphie eleven FOR this season
The youngster looked awfuy good at half
back. but he was ineligible to play unit
after being In school for month. Nov
II is reported that he viii be out Of tn
game entirely because " parental objections
Bertrand It would appear has put y
mortgage on the center job with Northes
High Schools eleven, There were half
dozen aspiring and porspirnE younRster
after the snap-back berth. but BERT" prove
lust wee bit better than the others
Nick De simOne s one Of tho lightest zen
ters in local scholastic ranks The Yves
philadelphia Catholic High School bo
doesn't tip the scale over the 125-poun
mark. still he has been able to show u
several Of his much heavier opponents.
Brothers may be chosen for the wing p,
sitionH at Episcopal Academy this sessor
The Glenn boys each have been playln
well at cne Of tho ends and their name
may be among those when the regular eieve
Is picked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
PETROSKY IN WILD
@ BUT LOSING CHASE
Many Opponents Here
for Petit Jim Wilde

When little Jimmy Wilde, the
Britisher. arrives in this country,
he will not want for opponents.
Jeems will find, among others, Pal
Moore, Joe Lynch. Joe Burman,
Patsy Wallace and Johnny MUIR
ray all ready to do battle. Wilde,
according to reports, will leave Liv-
crpool American bound on Saturday.
With him will be Mrs. Jeems Wilde
and three little Wildes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
HERMAN POINTS FARESE
Champ Goes Eight. Round Battle al
Speedy Clip in All Star Show

Newark. y. j., Oct. 14.--Petc Her
man. Of New Orleans, worlds bantam
weight boxing champion, had little
trouble in outpointing Harold Farese,
Of Newark. in an eight round bout at
the First Regiment Armory last
night. Herman weighed 1909 pounds
and Farese 11S1a. In three other
New York. defeated Tommy Tuohey
of Paterson, y. j. Benny Valgcr. of
New York. won from Frank Brown.
of New York. and Charley Weinert. OF
Newark easily Outfought AL Roberts
of Staten Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Schoolteacher MInn

-, Gwynedd Pa, oct, 1.-THE surprise Of
Of Iestnr II foIFFnamen! Frao1e here was the defeat
II; H Sea sholes in the Class A arSl round
ment rgSa for EaS %e SSen runner-up in the tourna
picked TO win the final ro,nI gears ana was
seaSshqIesi sea- pI who is a teacher at the Frank
LOU Houx Won won CissS CSissSot won handy. 6-2, G-I
~ hulpsYille, was the Class g v,inrer o'o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Thayer.olxon Wins Doubles

J. II. Thayer and s. f. Dixon defeated
@. B. Fraley and s. Dixon in the
final round for the Philadelphia Cricket
Club doubles championship yesterday.
The doubles and singles championships
were put on the shelf for the duration
of the war, and so j. II. Thayer and
s. E. Dixon pocket title after'a twc
years interval. Some very interesting
tennis was displayed, especially in thu
last set.
The score was go. e.2. 7-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Johnny NAV HAIn Out

ChIcagO, Oct. 14--Johnn,, E,o,, -, :.
1872 1912 fne bs Nqbtiona heegu next season Two
fptSeSnds' d'No oeen offered to Johnny. say his
ts he dffRsSns oRer Is G9ss G5 thG Psbs Pirates
management Of the world i t cb bM2rSh no IN i the
cinnati Reds. ehdhploh Clh-