davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
OBRAS DE M~AUPASSANT
DIYERSAS.

A,manaque nustrado Hlspano-Ameyica-
nonU para 1919.
Biu..oteca de l. RSa. oOrG capaz &c ha-
cec rely = los muercos.-2 tones ;eia $500
Los Suenos eNpLcadOs poc g magico de
Ast-ac2n.-Jn tomo te.a -....-..-.- 6Oc
g ANA lie Casa. Gu!a de "a mGjer
bicR educaGa en- mate-i2 &c coc!na.
modas, hygiene. costUnbres ~soeisles.
L. Cociasca MOde-na--NoyiSinO manua!
de coci2a, con csrca De III! 70. nUlaS pa
n hacev los mas exQuIsItos plates &c "a
cocina eSPanola y francesa ........... soc
La T-ibu2a PopUlar.-ModeloS de discusses
pa=a iisstas sOcialcs, familia-es y "a
tri5,icaS h!nnoS. blografias. etc. Obra
ilUSt-aCa con Er2baCos .............. soc
Libro Magno Lc San Gjpriano.-TeSoro del
Eechice-o. Edicion unica > comDleta
del iamoso GrInorio .......--..--...-S5-00
Me-odo Complete &c Solfeo. por don Hiia-
rion Ss.ava soc
( Netodo &c SolfeO, p-!rnera parte -....... SOC
Metodo de Solfeo. seSunda partc .....-... soc
MetoGo compete de piano. Por Lenoiae.
La major obra en- su genera y Ia
mas recomcndada Tor los ouenos macs
/ t-oS .-S--t9
| Mono,ogos y Composiciones para Reel
ra-. Ent-eSacados De los mciOreS poe
tas espanoles e hisrano-americanoS ..SO.I5
GCGerao Sec-et2rio de los Administrations
tas a1.orCSaS. srte de ag-acar y de ser .
anaGo, e~scritura secreta de los anaaHtes.
leuEUaje de las flores. f-utas. aoanico'
etc. ) collection de Pensan'entoS para
r~osraIes sc
Nueyo Mstodo para Aprender a tocar GuI-
tara. sin neccsidad &c maestro 800. oOc
| Oraculo Novisino o lbro de los deStinoS iOc
Pensar,ientos para Observation-Disclosures
de yersos para t~9-Iet2S pOsta.cs, ADAM
cos ; albums oVc
| Perfecto Serrctario MeNicano.-Mode.o de
cartas comerciales. Nts-arias. famllIares
v amorosas. persan!t- JoS Para p~osta!eS
Y carcas de pedImento. LIbCo especial pa
"a e. pG5lico mexicano: Tn tomo Grande SOC
! Secretos de Ia Belezl temenina- Llb.o
destinado 4 conscZuir e. sello de Ia ee"
Eancia Y e. buen guSto = e. aumento y
cT;daSo De los encar.os fisicos ....... soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
Reclamaciones imPosibles.

En- opinion de algunas personals a
las oue hemos ~entrevlstado soore
este asunto, 10 que estan hacienda
los reclamantes, reunir datoS para
exigir gruesas ~cantidades de dInero
Dor los filibusteros muertos, eS por
81 solo un atentado contra
Segun uno de los mas c~onocedores
de la Intervention Nevada a cabo por
los filihusteros, los reclamantes fra
casaran en- SUI empresa por las 81
cuientes considerations:
En- la cancilleria de Washington
existen los documentos en- que Me
xico pidio ell paso de fuerzas por .te-
rritorio americana para If 4 batlr a
los filibusteroS que trataron de apo
derarse de Mexico; Washington con
cedi6 tai permiso, con 10 que conslde-
70 uue la invasion filibustera era no.
toriamente injusta va que no podia
ser apoyada por el Gobierno amerl-
cano.
Las autoridades de California de-
c~lararon en- mas de una OCCASION que
Ia actitud de los filibusteros era cri-
minal puesto que iba diriglda contra
los mexicanos pacificos que no ha-
bian dado motive a ninguna provo
cacion para ella Y que el amino de los
filibusteros era apoderarse de Ia
Peninsula para fundar en- ella una
| republica socialista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
oBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY

4renturas dc Sherlock Holmes.
"A 80 csntaros coda t0H''-1
FL EenGeGo. de Czd2Ee-eS;
u Robo del D1amanIe SEu
Ia HIia del USurcro.
Blackwell 81 PIrata Gel 42heeS
lack e. DeStrIpador.
Los MoucGcros Ea-sos &C L0H~
La Malsta SanS-lenI-
I'm Medico Criminal
81 Testamento del Di'ector- ,
SL--io,E Holmes y q Co~ntra5andlss &c
A Ias Puertas lie IA Muerte. NSp'o
I'm Ia Escuela Gel CrineL dc PittsoarE'
Ia VIuda Roja de Pazs-
Ia Besla Hunaua
Una NocAe &c Terror
E} Robo del Collar de Perlas.
Ia Infame PeSAda del Cairo
N NaufraGio de Corfu
- Rey &c los BanGIccs-
AventvrcS de John c. RGfjtes.
a so c~sHcavos ecu tono.)
q IrcoSai,o MiSteTicso-
Tn Robo e. e. Palace Real
Il Principe JCEader. -
E. AsalJo en- e Sleeping.
FL ADo So.o.
EI NRereGsro de EaElestcne.
81 Secreto del Aaiilo.
e Prc5iGente &c las Co.cRs@s-
e Faso SA!teaGor.
La DoaceIa R2ptada.
& Fusil del Negro.
q TeSu-o del RoghL.
Tn Viaie dc Bo6as.
FL Saeerdote de! Sol.
e Tcso-o del EstaGo.
En- "A RztonerS.
T. Sec-eto del Tesoro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

V u iban a guitar a Ia nacion n
parte de su territorio, es notoria.
Una protesta
Sc cree que ell descubrimlento de
las gestiones de los reclamantes, va
a zoe en- TODD ell suelo de la
Baja California una protesta energi-
ca contra tai actitud.
Al publican La Prensa Ia respues-
Ia del Director del San Diego He
raid al Consul americana en- MeXica-
Ii, en- ell amino de los b~aja-califor-
7iados Sc ha despertado el deseo de
elevar esa protesta Y aun Sc habla de
pedir reclamaciones por los danos
que sufri0 ell gobierno Y los parti-
culares de la Peninsula por los sa-
uueos brutales de los soldados de
Stanley, Mosby Y del meXicano trail
dor Jose Maria Leyva.
En- los comites formados para pro
testar por la proposition del Senador
Ashurst para la compra de la PENN
sula mexicana aun no Sc hacc NADIA
pero Sc cree que tales comites Y Ell
gobierno local protestaran bien prom
to V en- forma %energica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
oBRAs DE CARLoTA BRAEME

"a so ccntGUos cdiG Tne).
El sec-eto dc Lady MurIel
En- 81 Manana de bodaS
Entire dos PecaloS
L. Modcrna Cc1icienta
Ia CondeSa &c Cradoc
Ia Estrella de Amor
Ma Debll que Una Auirr
JueE y Parte
SueEos del C0-aZon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
Cabrera desorientado.

iOSa LUIS SdOASIS, APT
miado por las circunstancias eel, e.
intratable, el recalcitrante, el anti
quo irreductible), adopta o trata de
adoptar la mezquina politica de las
spalmaditas en- ell hombro' que cri-
ticaba Y echaba en- cara, no ha mu-
cho. a su rival Aguirre Berlanga.
va no es tempo. En- ell car-aE-
cismo Sc han marcado definitivamen-
te e acknowledgements los dos campos:
el de los verdaderos radicales que
todavia tienen v~ergiienza Y profeSan
principles. Y el de los conservadores
disimulados, que como dice bien
Oregon, tratan de defender a TODD
trance los intereses nal habidos, las
f%ortunas improvisadas, Y que en- tai
virtud. Sc italian va del otro lado de
la barricada, de la parte de los que
poseen V tienen que conservar y re-
tener 10 poseido.
ST tai es la situacion, jno es este
el momento de hacer amplia y eff
CIcLIe ldDOI NiIAAiNoNOI"-
EStamos SECURES de que listed 10
comprende mejor que nosotros; pero
le encarecemos, lie rogamos que obre,
V que 10 haga con la actividad y Ell
empeno que exigen estos INSTANCES,
que son de orc, 81 sabemos approve
charles.
FL A,r.rer1 - Vavnnrxnn
Ell preStigio del agrarismo eS gran
de V merecido. Saquemos de el to-
do el partido que en- bien de la eau
sa debemos Y podemos sacar.
En- estos momentos acabamos de
Yer en la prensa que el Congreso cele
brado en- Z~acatecas por la Confedera-
cion Regional Cbrera MeXicana, ha
r~esuelto alherirse al movimiento de
reforma agrarista, Y ratificando las
resoluciones del Congreso Obrero de
Saltillo, declara que lei sentir gene,
raj del proletariado de las ciudades y
de los campos, Sc manifesto en- pro
del fraccionamiento de la TERRA.
A la vez ell Ministro Pastor Rouaix
declara terminantemente en- "El He
RADIO de Mexico, que nc puede ha-
Der paz, mientras diez millones de
campesinos gilman bajo Ia OPPRESSION de
unos cuantos millares de propietarios
de latifundios".
ST, pues, el ideal es unanimemente
recOnocido Y aceptado, tpor que 20
procurar congregar en- torno de e
" fernando IN solo nucleo) a todos
los hombres de principles?
Fuelvo q decir que es ell momento
de que obremos para salvar a los prin
cipios V encarrilar en- sentido genui-
namente revolucionario, las energias
n~acionales.
FL Lie. Soto Y Cana me encarga sa
lude a listed y lie olga que lie escrlbi6
ampliamente.
4Srmado) Gildardo MAGANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
Centenores de muertos y mi.
Homes de pesos de psrdi-
das cause ell ciclon en-
la costa del Colo
(Viene de la la. Pagina)

Christi, Port Arkansas V. Rock Port,
habiendo recibido los photos instruc.
clones del coronel Fecher, jefe del
Departamento del Servicio Aereo, de
aterrizar en- las poblaciones citadas y
recabar con toda actividad la informa
cion necesaria Y trasmitirla al Cam
pc Kelly por uno de los aeroplanos
que deberia regresar, sin perdida de
tempo.
Las noticias extraoficiales opte-
midas aver de Port Arkansas y Rock
Pert, ~demuestran que ell numero de
muertos en- ambas poblaciones fue
muy corto, en- comparaci6n con ell que
Sc habia anunciado. Con efecto, ia
les noticias refieren que IN Port A
Kansas solamente ]perecieron tres
personals Y en- Rock Port cuptro.
Las perdidas materiales s. Sc es-
timan muy considerab!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
Observation-Disclosures DlVERSAS.


AT.e oe -1 soc
o - SOC
SNaiso &c - - Sec
D:cSloHS-. 4: 60. -... soc
ESI'o S - 30c
T,,cC5, ,. Hano,. . sez q arte de h2ee-
dlablGraS .-.-..---
Ireros inocertes 4, SccItdad-Co.eccIon
dc aGiyiG.uZas y Yass:gc=n2OS sSc
LiS.o q - ,SS;s+es 3oc
Manual &c Observation-Disclosures son
dos boaiJzs cOmeci2s "
Nuevo LensuaSe de las Flores, F=ntas'
A5anico ; PiedraS P7ecioSas "S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
oBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzIo

- T-;,,F, Dc IL Nue-te. Dos tones 5 40
- PJsrs- Dos tomos ............ S l.2o
~ FII-rn Dos tonos ............. 5 10
~ Inocante 5 csc
- Virrsnes de las Rocas .......... ESQ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

V u iban a guitar a Ia nacion una
parte de su territorio, es notoria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07


9. Chicago
Sacrifice
paysRsbcrg Collins Risberg
Daubert?
Collins Gndi th
LET on
Pitchers RccordsOf Ruether hits and
8
Wilkinson bat off
S
innings with Fisher I innings
bat; off
Kerr hits and innings with
with 30 inning at bat
Struck outBy Ruether Cicoe by Cicoe
Wilkinson (Wng by owdemik
by Williams [Neae p Duncan Eer) by Kerr, Daubet,
Candid by Eler. (Gandi Rbg Schak Williams,
Collins Fesch, +. Murphy.
Risbeg off Cicot (Roush Ruh
off Wilkinson. (oh); Coins);
(Fsch isberg)
off Ener, 1 Giebod): off Mayer, Duncan.
Hit by ptcherBy Ruethr
none; by Iowdmi Qaubert by saee by Williams
Fisher
by Mayer, by Eler,
Balk-Salee.
Passed bal-Schalk.
Runs pchers-To Ruether Cte, Wilkinson
IOwdrmik Salee, to to
IuQue. Ring, o
Winning ptchers-Ruether, Salee, Kerr, Ring Eler.
Losing piches-Cicote (2, Williams (2),
Cmpres-Frst Rig behind Evans
@ ana at third behind
at Naln
at 1ter
Rger behind Evans
third "
Time of gamesFi 42 game
fourth game 1 :37; fifth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

run lead TO work on, he allowed only
two blows before the narrow infield
range, and these were far from lusty.
Such ancient sluggers MS Collins,
Jackson and Felsch came up, not TO
make hit, but to put their bat on
the ball, in the vain hope of n lucky
break. These men could not even hit
the ball hard enough to make the Red
infield cover any ground, for. in the
main, their attempts were puny beyond
description. the puniest Of club that
is being pitched to death and knows il
in advance.
In the first inning the White Sox
started a feeble rally when Lcibold
walked and Weaver bounced n lucky
single off Eller's bare hand then. will
two on base and only one out. Eller
emptied such vast quantities of stuff
against the bats Of Joe Jackson and
"Hap" Fclsch that neither could even
advance.
The early furry was the last look in
the Sox had From that point on theii
bleeding hides were nailed to the cabr
door for n fare you we'll"
Pitchers Battle
As the game swung into action be
fore another big Chicago crowd al
early signs indicated n pitching battl
of rare merit, for where Ellcr wa
tearing along, Claude Williams, th
southpaw, was keeping him close com
pany. In the second inning William
famed both Duncan and Ncale and
with fine control, his famous hook wa
working merrily.
The two stars Travelled side by sid
for five innings, Each allowed but on
safe blow, protecting the plate will
their right and left arms in a grappl
that kept the big crowd worked up t,
high tension.
1t was evident that ono run In thi
game would look as big as the German
indemnity or one of the ancient pyra
mids Williams had been as effective
as Eller until EllCr faced him in tht
sixth. 1t was here that Ellcr. takins
n leaf from Ruethcr's snappy diary
decided to start his own attack. The
big pitcher stepped into fast curve
and belted it to deep center for two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Shine Ball King

and this lone tally was the result of
two Aukcy blows.
~
H''''e Dan n'"S
liod h'icr YESTERDAY rose high ABOVE
ihe mail. starting WIN thc second nm
'hg' ne turned trick that STANDS un-
'quaIed IN Wor!G series p''rhlng Wnen
aIone ana una'ucu ..E retired n'ne ooN
oallerS Ill oruer "l'""u, c"'''ns uPon
ms mates seven OF ','eSe men ne
struck out ana inc o'hcr Two ne ,Usseu ,,.,
out ON easy chanc'S at HrS': W men
Filler began ms a.Sau't OH ,nlcN Han
a!I' Ill 'he'seconu iiiu'ns' an" cou''Ircu tr,
ms unaldcd arlVe UE 'alI'hs iiap
frlsch1n tue tourth' ne tnPreoF crec'eo
Darricaac that was not 10 DC oroAe"
at any spot - ,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

bases, racing on to- third, when Ris-
berg rushed out and DETECTED a long
return from Felsch.
II Risberg had left tho play alone
the ball would have Travelled direct to
Buck Weaver, waiting on the bag.
This complication meant the ball game,
With Ellcr on third and no one out,
Rath pumped line single TO right,
scoring his mate, who fought to end
the battle then and there.
Continue Attack
But the Reds refused to dcsist. Dau
bert sacrificed and Groh walked. Roush
then followed with long high fly to
center Felsch first misiudged the ball,
then misplaycd and finally, backing
sQuarcly under it permitted the ball
to strike his glove and bound away. It
was officially scored a three base hit,
where in fact it was n three base error
on which Rath and Groh romped over
the plate. 4 fly by Duncan and Roush
scored on great slide to the plate.
In the heat of battle Ray Schalk
jumped to his feet on Rigler's deCi-
sion and pushed the umpire with con
siderable vehemence. Still raging he
pcgged his steel mask at Jimmy Ring S
kneecap when that athlete rushed up
to enter the argument. This double
cscapade forced Rgler to watt Mr..
Schalk away from the scene of conflict
and tho great little Calphcr retired
moodily to the bench.
He had been one of the few Sox stars
TO keep on fighting against hopeless
: odds and with Buck Weaver had been
the only men TO stand up and lash
boldly at EIlcr's battling handiwork.
Schalk's disappearance meant nothing
at this point for the Sox already had
been choked to death and it was merely
matter of waiting for the autopsy
and the coroner's verdict.
Badly Beaten Club
They were then one of the worst
beaten clubs that buckled up in a post
season championship. Their once
Wanted attack had been throttled and
reduced to feather duster blows. They
had exactly the same chance as Hindcn
burg had a year ago of taking Lima
o., by storm. II was a pitiful break
on the part of a great ball club, bal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Coils Itself About Chicago
Sluggers and Only the
Crushed Remains Linger
after Four DrubbingS
BADLY BEATEN CLUB
BY GRANTLDAND RICE
Cincinnati. o., Oct,

AFTER the manner of a mighty python
\ the great Red pitching staff. has
coicd itself around the White SoX slug
gers, whose crushed remains in the all
embracing folds now have only scant
breath left.
Yesterday. in the dazed and be
wildcred presence of $4,000 South Side
rootcrs, Pat Moran turned loose his
fifth pythonic entry on the Sox, and
when ITod Eller had completed the day S
work Kid Gleason's once great machine
was a total loss.
Ellcr's exhibition in the fifth melee
was a masterpiece of enduring mold.
The big Highlander not only set down
the Sox with three scattered blows, but
he also led the attack which ultimately
resulted in the 5to-0 triumph.
He had shine ball working that
blinded the Sox batsmen worse than
the white snow of the barren lands
blinds the unwary traveller. Such stars
as Collins, Jackson and Felsch were
blinking in desperation from the open
ing round, utterly helpless by the uu-
canny hop which held and cludcd their
big bats.
On Home Soil
As a result of this sensational cxhi-
bition of pitching prowess the buoyant
Reds reached home this morning to
win the last jewel for the new crown
before their own, fans. They are con
fident now of closing out the series
upon their own Red soil with the up
roar of their own people ringing out
across the Buckeye hills. a
They already have achieved mir
aclc in beating and outclassing the
American League champions in four
games out of five, and under the old
rules that have governed the series for
| fourteen years they would last night
have been champions of the world,
worthy successors to the Red SoX OF
the East
But their final triumph only has
been delayed by one or possibly two
games. No club that produces five
such pitchers in five successive games
is going to be halted at the rim of
victory. No other manager in world
series history ever has turned five diff
ferent pitchers upon rival club in
successiveN order with such victorious
results.
These five Reds have held the Sox to
one earned run in forty five rounds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
MORAN,S PYTHONIC
STAFF CHOKES SOX
Hof EHer, So* Cast-Of,
GratifeS Chief Desire
by Yesterdays Victory

"lIod' Eller, n White Sox cast
of of four years ago, gratiiied the
dearest wish of his heart by attain
ing the victory in the fifth game
yesterday. He held his former team
mates practically helpless through
ont. lie allowed them only three
widely separated hits, gave but one
pass and established a record for
consecutive strike outs in a world s
series game. In the second and third
innings he famed six batsmen in n
row. and in the fourth he was going
so strong that the first two Sox who
faced him dribbled the ball to him
for easy outs at first and the third
man struck out. lie delivered two
more doses of the same medicine
before the game was over. a total of
nine strikeouts for the game. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
GWYNEDD TENNIS TITLE
Freed and seasholtz to Play in Finals
In Weekend Fray

In Weekend Fray
Gwynedd. Pa. Oct. 7.-Lester II
Freed, of Lansdale, and Charles Sea
sholtz, of North Wales, are finalists in
the Gwynedd Valley Fellowship tennis
tournament for the Glass A singles title.
These two emerged from the third and
semifinal rounds of pray at the Gwy-
nedd club over the week end They will
not meet in the final round until next
Saturday.
CLASS A
Third Round
L. II. Freed. Lansdale defeated H. s.
Ruth. Lansdale. 6-1. 90.
Seminal Round
Charles seasholtz. North Wales. defeated
o. Hoffman. Gwynedd. 6-1. Ell: L. II. Freed,
Lansdaie. defeated r. p. Thomas. Lans-
CLASS b
Third Round
Richard Thomas. Lansdale defeated
George Van Hart, Lansdale. ell 8-3, SO;
r. Tompkins. Hatfield defeated Samuel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
We Can No,U Ha,U, HaU,
Says Moran; Gleason GIunn

Chicago, Oct. Tits all over
but the shouting" said Manager
Moran. of the Reds, last night.
"We'll win again tomorrow, no
matteIa who Gleason pitches. My
players feel that the worlds cham
pionship, already within their grasp.
is theirs. The Reds have played
championship ball all the way
through and I am proud of being
their manager"
Chicago, Oct. Z. - "The team
hasn't shown itself to be the pennant
machine that won the American
League flag" Gleason said yester-
sday. Everything has been against
US.
1.-THE Sox will fight until the last
man Is ont Although the odds are
asalnxt us we are not CUTTERS"
. | .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Gaumer, Lansdale default; Russell Pool
Iansdale. defeated Edward Hoffman,
Gwynedd 81. 6-2. .
Semthnal Round
Hiram Ioux. Lansdale defeated Richa I'd
Thomas, LansdaIe. 60 60; Russell Pool,
Lansdale. defeated II. Tompkins, Hatfield,
CLASS c
Third Round
DR.. N. H. Soholl. Kulpsville defeated
Leon Lewis. North Wales, default; DR.. N.
II. Scholl. Kulpsville. defeated H f. Baer,
North Wales. go. SO; Early Gilbert, I.ans-
dale. defeated II. II. Leister. Sr.. North
Wales 6-1, Ell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

club that had expected to win easily and
had suddenly found itself not only out
classed but completely shut away from
the plate, with one run only earned
since the series began six days ago.
They knew at last about how Jesse
Willard felt when he stepped into some
thing and sat down heavily, wondering
what outsider had welded the gas pipe
with such telling effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Miss caverIy's Victim Wins

Playing over the west course. Miss +. A.
Hardin. of Baltusrol, led the field In the
one-day tournament of the women's Metro
poltan Golf Association at the Essex County
Country Club yesterday
Miss Hardin qualified In the national
championship tournament at Shawnee last
week, but was put out in the first round by
Miss Mildred Cayerly. OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Haverford In soeeer lie

+, Iavorford. Pa. Oct. THE Haverford
Coiege third soccer team and the West
Pdladelphia aggregation battled through
mo extra fve-minute periods to 1-to-l tie
yesterday, on Merton Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Chocolate Buds Eaten Up

Harrisburd: Oct. In an exhibition game
here yesterday the New York Nationa
League baseball team defeated the Klein
Chocolate Company club. of El!zabethtown
by score of 8 to q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Lexington TrottIna Postponed

Lexington. KY. Oct. THE Grand Cir
cause of heavy rain Sunday and Monday.
II has not been decided whether the two
days program will be consolidated or the
closing date moved up day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO

ninth inning
of Williams
eighth
for Cicotei n nil inning of fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

On their ability as displayed before,
the first eleven should prove the better
if these two teams were matched, but
let it be stated in no modest English
that it would be some battle. The Sec
ond Team as listed above is far superior
to the combination that fought for the
Red and Blue last. year, SO you can
estimate. the strength of the first set of
warriors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

and this lone tally
two hukcy blows.