davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
TENDLER'S CHANCE,
O'BR|EN DECLARES
Victory Tonight Should Give
Him Bout With Leonard, Says
Philadelphia Jack
MATCHES AT SHIBE PARK
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

This is Lew Tenders big oppor-
tunity." said Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
last night. "If Tender stops Joe Well
ing tonight. then I can see no reason
why he shouldn't be given chance
against Benny Leonard.
Tender has proved that he is the
best man of his weight in the game
He has annihilated the other contenders
and to me looks like the best light
weight championship prospect since Joe
Cans. Tender is a southpaw, but
he is different from the other left =
handlers. He has shift that is baf-
fling and a punch that is deadly
Tender has n big chance tonight.
He meets yelling In the final bout at
the all star show at Shibe Park. Ever
since Tender fattened George CLANCY
in | minute 12 seconds here last month
he has been hot on the trail Of Leonard.
! All he has met with is one evasion after
another.
Has Good Punch
Joe yelling has been a winning per
former in the lightweight division. He
| is rangy. clever and good puncher.
He gave Tender plenty of trouble in
Newark last February. Tender is an
improved fighter. He has his chance to
prove it this evening.
Harry Greb and Battling Levinsky
will be the entertainers in the fourth
battle. Greb has just completed drive
in most of the leading middleweights
and light heavyweights. He has out
fought such battlers as Mike Gibbons.
Billy Miske. Bill Brennan and Willie
Meehan. His one ambition now is tC
meet Jack Dempsey.
! Greb knocked out Joe Borrell in
! his last appearance here last month
! He has developed a punch. He always
was an aggressive fellow. fearless and
fairly clever. With the development OF
the wallop he is almost sure to cause
! trouble.
Had Real Schooling
Ted Kid Lewis. the English welter-
weight, who was a champion until de-
throned byS Jack Britton last winter
again wants smash at the title. II
! he battcrs Steve Latso in tonight's per
| formance, his chances will be much
brighter. But Latso is a rugged boy
and one who learned how to fight in the
upstate mining district.
| Lewis is not the only comeback
George CLANCY. one time known as the
Baltimore X. o. king. until tlattenet
by Tender. will engage a stablemate o.
Joe Tender in the person OF Joe Tiplitz
CLANCY will meet Tender here be
fore the end of the outdoor season if h'
has enough comeback ability to fiatter
Tiplitz. Johnny Dundee failed to dc
this. CLANCY has no easy task.
Eddie Moy and Harry Pierce. rims
veterans. will be there. These tisti'
antiques have been named to open thu
evenings entertainment.
Rilly Purcell will start the boys or
their way at $50. Billy is going tt
show the fans how big league time
koeper works. None of this Toledo
timing for him.
Three referees will work. Lew Grim
son will oficiate in the first and thirt
bout. Frank Pop) O'Brien, in th
second and fourth and William II. Ro
can in the final fray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Pecords Feeble Squa,ck Does Him Harm

OLLIE pECORDS confession just cheap suawk from disgruned
~ failed make good when he had chance His story that he
the end of the twelfth round
bout birth gigglo Everybody
the referr" would have had the de-
Gliding
himself the
to
the and he suck around is scener
THE referee big mistake the first round said fight follower
of pulled
bad Pecord
himself and
OF his is
Willard position defend himself
down Pecord all Thus Jess
The
referees
Willard frs
and finally compromised by consnn of the
would a
went the
DERH4PS Pod "cocion' pubished because
being $780, to $780, 1t might
of 'gcnng promoters. II that
oIeJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
ING IN TEXAS OIL THAN IN OHIO FLSTTC r.
FIELDING YOST KEPT
SLSLER OFF GRIDIRON
WHHEAT MICHIGAN

Weaker Player to Saue Brouns First Basenan Fl
for Career in Professional Baseball
THE sPoRTLIcHT-By GRANTLAND
Thoughts Among the Resin
@ & s ""%s e gi. 70. other "@ s, s;ss". s sssr TOP
But b.. "s ',s" @ IL: tide ,,s s,ss '"
so~et.i"S dise'e" s then" '''"''"' ""'
To d s there sM , sysa face =, .s times before
70 % ;s ss @ ss s@" s s s Of G st. set # ,os
As he reaches vo"r prize
TO gray phantoms of the years,
i9 @ the sg rs"s fsS 5 Of s Gs% @ arSs, " svS s ssssm
/" the fckeness of fame. 8
TO lie there i" the resi-" o your time ,
"o s" @ tide has % t"1"e % % s@" %s """ @ s battle "s m.
70" s"ngge i" the bloody ~hie
SOME Fielding lo Michigan, needed athlete
haay ad to S operate ] as an m.s end upon nh his team: % M m o
best r il .As world Ea asj r.
Es" s" Sf % %s, sSs s creates. baseball player.
"y IA" S" % s out h e.
bump ssedn that ~oS fS s Si
ball career don't want him take the chance when know
game full of phenoms
ID George Sier, of St. Louis he
The Base-Hn Lovers
A
n highly.
per cent being
the ball players staff of life.
s, had
Wight base.
;"? s S" ;;5s
al for j n him to holdh @
AIRY DOf E another great base hit ta"er but for that matter
l.
exception foul the pnche.
Championship Blood a
MOST the either been Irish
of
is Wolgast s a
crests o and
THE Irish entered number of outenders O.
these has broken
Half Strides
WHEN
w cnage stem a SPELL
in
Someo
Fame If don min
o S O &c
still
W and parcel ot the ancient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Director Wilson a Winning Golf Tutor

WHENEVER athlete pokes his head above the mob and
w
This happens baseball boxing football tennis
in eyerylin o
On Golf Club
all uuestion of nj
showered verbal bouquets
the golf circles
ready do his bit affair
Baa Saturday night
responsible Mr. Hofner
the day made the acquaintance with nb and
foundm
He I
still able to
Aonora pastime should NOT be played"
DERRY BEAM John Mackn Prof John Laman and vi" Hackney
Jim McCool pdrbd Mr. Fighter
sntJ late 5at tEnisAed entertainment for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

The strings In the Montgomery coupty
League have been drawn a little tighter with
the 80 eleven-nning victory of Newtown ",sr
Souderton. The defeat marked the second
defeat OF the league leaders in thiTtesn
games. Six runs in the ninth on a buncb 81,
errors by Norristown enabled Amber To gain
"a triumph. The two other contests We rn ,m
| o shutouts Doylestown and Disston hein n
on the winning end and Fort Washington and
Southampton on the losing end anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Dougherty Has No Time to Manage Fighters

THE report F.
Jack Dempsey another
Jimmy Dugherty will
of
the
him He in
o a
a in
and
JackK
If he
will be is
Dougherty last
n him
wouldn't the job his million dollars
entirely
is
attention to the That's l make
of baseball being
Philadelphia is
in
will
arranged Moy Chaney Tp Ted ,Kd
shou be o
DHIL GLASSMAN, the has arranged uhc is
/ bound to be done is
he I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Schwarz Wheel maintains a one-run sa.
vantage in the Northeast Manufactirars,
League, Che Fitler nine appears to be- H.
most dangerous opponent for shampionsbiin in
honors The scores Of Saturday, cia 81 ~
were: schwarz Wheel 8. Frankford Arssnss !
1; Filter g. Disston o. Plumb IA Penpswi
yania Forge =; Abrasive 10. North
Brothers, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

StentOn. first half Suburban League win
ner. appears to be the logical titlehoIder ~
the circuit without the necessity Of aHy plaV.
off series. Through "Liz' Powell s effertiye
hurlingsft Is again in sole possession Of srst
place. He gained an easy victory over Glen
side ll-2. Philadelphia Textile continues 70
improve and downed OVrrbroOk Al v;bii a
Lindley lambasted P. and R. Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Went Eleven Innings
Murmurings From Minors

G.. II. Wheeler is fortunate in keeping pac
with Bement Company In the Manufacturers
League. Held to but two hits by Pitcher
Knowiton. still it managed to defeat Niles.
Pond by 10. Bement-Miles. the other lea der
only managed to defeat Olsen Company br
a rally at the end Of the game and 81
that were outbatted by the losers L G +
and Stokes Smith had little Difficulty de
feating Lewis and Franklin Printing Tn.
figures were 90 IN each instance
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
SPIDER WEB HATS In New Designs, Finished Samples on Display at
Art Department.

HI NcW DcSlSIlS, | f1IllSA1co
 Samples on Display at
 Art Department.
 Spider Web Hats are irrestst- ible this season; and the natty new styles seem to breathe the spirit of summer time, vacation time and summer sports.
 Select the shape just suited to you and purchase your ma terials to match exactly your new dress, suit or sport sweat Our teacher will instruct you how to make a handsome Spider Web Hat.
 Class meets daily, 9 a. m. to D. m.
 Art Dept, Second Floor. LET YOUR FURS SPEND THE SUMMER IN OUR VAULTS
 They will return to you in the Autumn vastly improved through their stay with us. For, strange to say, fur belts DO renew their original luster and beauty after being subjected to our scientific cleaning ana to the dry, frigid air Of the vaults. Perfect security at a mlnlmum cost. Send us word and we will call for your furs, without cost to you.
 Tel. Cloak Department.
 RIBBON NOVELTIES.
 Ready Made - Moderately Priced. Get What You Want No Waiting.
 How many times you have wanted a certain bow or rosette and had not time to wait to have it tied. Or, after it was tied, it wasn't precisely what you wanted. These ready-made novelties overcome all that If you're wondering about a graduating present, for a dainty gift for a baby, or if you desire a real French touch for filmy underwear. here are some happy suggestions
 Ribbon Armlets and Bows for Baby Dresses.
 Shirred Ribbon Ornaments for Baby Carriage Covers. Ribbon ROSettes for Baby BOnnetS.
 Exquisite Ribbon Lingerie Clasps, showing contrasting ribbon rosebuds.
 Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
RATIFICATION BY
 SENATE CERTAIN
Poll Shows 64 Senators Favoring League, While Only 12
 Are Opposed.

Washington, D. C., May 30.-The senate's ratification of the peace treaty, including the league of na- tions covenant, is assured, according to a poll of mem bers of the senate by the league to enforce peace.
 The poll shows sixty-four senators for the league, only twelve against and twenty doubtful.
 The twelve senators definitely classed as opposed to the league are: Borah, of Idaho; Sherman, Illinois; New, Indiana; Lodge, Massa chusetts; Reed, Missouri; Moses, New Hamp- shire; Frelnghuysen, New Jersey; Fall New Mexico; Wadsworth, New
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
York; Penrose and Knox, Pennsyl- Nania. Pnindaxtar Ma h in ertnn

York; Penrose and Knox, Pennsyl- Vania; PoindeXter, Washington.
 Sixty-four votes are the two- thirds necessary for ratification, but the statement by the league to enforce peace indicates that a number of senators who are classed as doubt full will probably vote for ratification, and that several of those classed at present as "against'' will cast af- firmative votes when the time comes. Tn fact, the list as made up by the league to enforce peace shows only four senators as being unalterably opposed to the league-Senators Be- rah, Reed, Poindexter and Sherman and some of the more optimistic advocates of the leagAe express the belief that when the covenant finally comes before the senate for a vote, these four will be about the only ones who will stand out against the overwhelming sentiment of the coun- try and oppose ratification.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

unions has decided to fake measures to increase production. Raw materials are to be supplied first to the nation alized factories and then to the larger factories capable of turning out not less than 500 gross of hides a month. The smaller enterprises are to be closed and their material handed over to the big manufac cturers
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30
Boston Store
DRESS SILKS AND SATINS

More popular than ever for spring and summer wear; a wide variety of new fabrics, colors and designs.
 36-INCH SILK FOULARDS Dots and figures; variety of colors. 75c yard.
 S6-INCH PURE SILK FOUDARDS Printed in large variety of new and beautiful designs; all the wanted colors. $2.0O yard.
 CREPE DE CHINE 40-inch; Pure Silk; white and all the latest colors.
 4O-INCH ALL-SILK POPLIN In all the leading shades; also white and black. $1.95 yard. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS 36-inch; white and all the most de- sirable colors. $1.59 to $2.75 yard.
 WASHABLE SATIN White and flesh; 40-inch. $2.75 yard.
 TUB SILKS 36-inch; for waists and shirtings; fast colors; white ground; big variety of stripes and figures; also in tan. 5Sc yard.
 GEORGETTE CREPE 4O-inch; a complete line of shades; also black and white. $2.O0 yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-30

TO BOOST PRODUCTION.
 Petrograd, May 23, (via wireless to London) ).-The assembly of leather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILA ADELPHIA THURSDAY,

could be vetoed or disregarded by him
and never could be repassed by a two
thirds vote. The reply OF the Re-
publicans Is that the constitutional lin
itation applies to legislation only, and
that the sole right OF Congress TO de-
clare war carries with Il the right TO
declare peace.
VETS Give Up Hope
Foremost Of all the domestic problems
waiting on some sort of peace declara-
tion is prohibition. Hopes have about
disappeared for ain end Of the war time
net by Senate ratification of the treaty
in time to permit wet season before
the constitutional amendment becomes
effective January 49, With constltu
tional controversy developing about a
declaration of peace by resolution, that
avenue begins to look almost equally in
accessible. . q. =
But liquor is by no means the only
consideration involved in the continua
ton of Il technical state of war. Until
peace is declared formally the war time
food and fuel control powers Of the
executive are in full force, and the
espionage act operates unimpaired.
1t was pointed out that the effect OF
the Senate's failure 20 act would be ot
negative character only with regard
TO the American troops in occupied por
tions of Germany. War Department
officials said it would mean no change
in the. present disposition, which hat
been based entirely on the terms Of the
armistice and which did not depend iu
any respect on the terms of the treaty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

ward position when It came 20 estab-
lish its title TO the German ships and
the other German interests taken over
and in many cases 1iquidated by the
alien enemy property custodian.
Tangle In Peace Motion
There is every evidence, however,
that the Republican leaders in Con-
Rress, anxious to get the country TO
an actual peace basis so that the many
wartime legislative provisions may be
erased and q more normal legal foun-
dation placed under the country's trndes
are going ahead with their plan OF de-
claring peace by resolution AS soon as
the new Congress meets.
A resolution making such a dcclara :
ton was introduced last night by RE
publican Leader Lodge. Not only is 1t
expected to start another bitter fight
In the new session. rrviving many is
sues Of the peace treaty controversy.
but II It Is passed the constitutional
authority Of Congress. to take such Il
step is sure to be questioned. In the
opinion Of some officials n situation will
result which only Supreme the Court
can untanRle.
As presented by Senator Lodge, the
peace resolution is concurrent
measure of the nature which undcr
Senate practice for many years docs
not require the signature of the Pres
ident But the administration senators
are prepared to urge against its validity
provision of the constitution that
any concurrent resolution mcetingg with
the disapprOval of the chief executive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
SENATE'SACTION'
ALARMS FRENCH
Fear Vote on Treaty May Fore
cast Refusal to Ratify De-
Tense Agreement
GERMANS ARE ENCOURAGED
BY the Associated Press

Paris. Nov. 20.--While the failure Of
Che American Senate to ratfy the Ger
man treaty has apparently alarmed the
French. it seemingly is not agitating
the average Frenchman 30 much as the
fear that the United States may not
ratify the joint agreement with Eng
land for the defense Of France. which
Is uppermost in the minds Of all French
people.
The adjournment of the Senate for
the session without ratification of the
peace treaty created much surprise,
however. in Peace Conference circles.
as dispatches from Washington had
suggested that some compromise was
probable. The members of the council
after adjournment withheld comment.
In French official circles, although
there was disappointment no surprise
vas expressed, and it even seemed that
the event had been expected. Appar
emily the situation had been discussed
and measures taken in advance to meet
the eventuality, AS Foreign Minister
Pichon. who presided over tho Supreme
Council today urged that the Yer
eaiiles treaty be put into force not later
than December
His view seems TO have prevailed.
the council expressing the opinion that
It would be desirable to put the treaty
into effect on December l. In this con-
nection the French foreign office was
aware of the probability that the Amer
lean Senate would not meet again be-
fore the first week In December.
No formal meeting has yet been held
between the German delegates, who ar
rived yesterday morning, and the rep
resentutivcs of the allied powers con
cerning the proposed protocol of the
German peace treaty. 1t now seems
unlikely that the protocol will be signed
before the end Of November as the
Germans have shown n disposition to
resist the provision requiring them to
replace the warships sunk when their
fleet was scuttled at Scapa Flow and
they have manifested desire to argue
the question. The failure Of the al
lied and associated powers to reach an
agreement on the treaty is reported here
to have encouraged the Germans in
their position.
As the protocol must be arranged be-
fore the formal announcement of rati-
6cation of the treaty by the three pow
ers required to make it effective the
date of putting the treaty into effect
seems uncertain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Treaty Rejected, Next
MOUe up to Wilson
Continued Prom Pasc One

Continued Prom Pare One
Ia hoped 10 work out a plan by which
this country can keep In close touch In
order to protect American interests.
The administration officials were not
prepared today to predict Just what
form this unofficial campaign would
take nor to outline just what could be
accomplished by such a connection.
The State Department is emphatic
in its stand that no American cOnsuls
can be sent into Germany until peace
has been definitely established between
the United States and that country, and
they declare only an imperfect trade
relation can be built up without
the consular officers who nre in charge
of the legal end of international trade.
A contrary view is held. however.
by some of the senators who oppose
ratification Of the treaty. Notable in
that connection is the stand taken by
Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, former secretary OF state, who
holds that by the language OF the treaty
full commercial and diplomatic inter
course can be resumed with Germany by
all of her late enemies as soon as the
preces verbale is exchanged.
Figures on Americas trade with Ger
many i'm October have not been fnliy
compiled. but during September. the
United States imported nearly $1,000, :
600 worth of goods from that country
and sent il goods valued at about SO,-
OO0. 900. For the nine months ending
with September. the import trade
totalcd nearly 81 ,O00, 900 and exports
about S34 900. 900. This compared Win
prov exports of about SE1o,Voo'oN
for Il nine month period.
Many Knotty Problems
The Scnutc's failure to act left on
the hands of the administration big
collection OF knotty problems, chief
among which is the question of property
rights in the German ships and other
property of enemy aliens seized by the
government in this country. The state
Department experts say there is no
legal sanction for retention of this
property unless the treaty, which con
tains provision legaliEing II, is
ratified.
As corollary to this problem stands
vast American interests in Germany
especially if the technical state of war
is to continue aud no American consuls
or diplomatic representatives are to br
sent to take up the subject directly
In these property questions is under
stood TO lie one of the chief objec-
tions of the administration TO the plan
of Republican leaders to declare the
state Of war ended by resolution of
Congress. without the treaty provi =
sions, officials say, Il state Of peace
would leave this country in an awk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
DON'T BLAST WORLD
HOPE, PLEADS SHUTS

Johannesburg, Nov. 20.--Lieutenant
General Jan Christian Smuts. British
member on the league Of nations com
mission. in "a message from South
Africa to America" appeals to America
mot TO blast the hopes OF the world"
through nonratification of the treaty
covenant by the Senate. General Smuts
says!
81 am told that the league is in
danger in the American Senate. can
scarcely believe it. But If so. may
send message from South Africa to
America?
"Anerica has proved true to the
best ideals OF free and peaceful gov.
erhment, and can only be true to her
self by remaining true to these ideals
tssembodied in a league for the whole
hnman race. 1t is in the power of
america to lift the heavy weight of de-
fkpsir which today is bearing down
Christendom. We all pray her to do
50. We pray her to sign the great
covenant and complete the work for
humanity which she so unselfshly set
cut in the war to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
rs Senators Wanted
Treaty Ratification
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE One
the treaty. In the same way it would
seem that he could pigeonhole the
resolution. And his tactics could
probably be to refuse to see the war
ended except by treaty.
Obviously there is here Il possibility
of a bitter fight, and If the senators
come back from their holiday in the
temper in which they left Washington,
it is possible to see coming the sharpcst
conflict between the legislative and
executive branches of the government
that has ever taken place, except that
which ended in the trial of Andrew
Johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
WILL NAME 7 CARDINALS
Announcement VIII Be Made at
Consstory In December

Rome, Nov. 20.-(By A. P.)--The
Osservatore Romano officially announces
that Il secret consistory will be held De
cember u and a public consstory De-
cember Is.
The new cardinals whose appoint
ment will be announced at the con
sistory, the newspaper says, will be
Monsignor Sill, vice chamberlain Of the
church: Monsignor Sardi. assessor OF
the con1istorial congregation; Monsig-
nor Cailassel, patriarch of CONSTANT
nople; Monsignor Yalfre di Bouzo,
nuncio at Vienna; Monsignor Kakow-
ski, archbishop of Warsaw Monsignor
Bertram. archbishop of Breslau; Mon
signor Dslbor, archbishop Of Posen. anC
Monsignor Soldevilay Romero, arch
bishop Of Saragossa.
Owing to the grave condition of his
health, Monsignor Guglielmo Sebas-
tianelli is not included in the new APP
pointmeuts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
THIEVES VISIT BEVERLY
Six Houses Entered and Robbers
Escape-Work Laid to Gang

Beverly, n. j., Nov. 20.-Theves,
believed by the police to be members of
made an attempt to raid several homes
In Beverly. At least six houses were
robbed on Cooper, Bently and Church
streets and the gang is selcved to have
attempted TO enter dozen other resi-
dences.
At the bakery of q. A. Voght, the
robbers got $40 aud some other valu-
ables. A big haul of jewelry and cash
was made at the home OF William
Straub