davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
ELIMINATION RACES
FOR AMERICAN CREW
Captain Wiman Will Not Name
Varsity Eight for Few
Days
COMPETE ON SEINE APRIL 20

Paris. April S.--The American crew
which is to compete in the French
Inter Allied eight-oare race on April
2S will be made up of some of the best
known Oarsmcn of American unversi =
ties: the captain being c. d. Wiman.
artillery. Yale varsity. 1918.
Captain Wiman asked that, inasmuch
as merely, elimination trials are being
held at present and as therefore the
crew which will appear ip the big event
has not yet been picked, the names of
the Oarsmon will be withheld until a
final selection has been made.
The race will be over course of
$500 meters down the Seine. starting
at the Pont Royal and finishing at the
Pont de l'Alma and passing under four
bridges. including the famous Alcxan-
der III bridge.
The crews will use off center sliding
seat lapstreak barges, with Belgian
tholes. The boats are somewhat heav-
Ter than those to which American and
English rowing men are accustomed.
No time was given for Sundays s
trial. The men appeared in fairly good
form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Welcome Change
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

DETE HERMAN is willing to engage
not consent to fight to decision if an
English referee officiates. There will be
no limit to the distance. according to
Manager Goldman, if an American ref
crecs. Herman wants TO face Wilde,
but must he assured he will receive a
square deal.
Herman is so confident he has re
gained his form that he now wants to
take on Johnny Kilbane over the long
distance for the title. Pete has hard
schedule ahead of him before the pro
spectve Wilde and Kilbane battles. He
meets Al Shubert in Baltimore tonight.
His next bout will be on April II
against Kid Egan in st. Louis.
A brace Of welterweights will feature the
show al the Atlantic City Sporting Club
Thursday nIght. Harlem Eddie Kelly and
maker Herman Taylor has ARRANGED for
Charley KID Thomas and Eddie Wsgond
Mai son and Kid Wolfe meet in an eight
roun session In the third fray IN the
opener Otis Robinson opposes Eddie Clark'
The Joe Burman-Patsy johnson show ha :
been sci back TO April rs, as ktbsce and
Johnny MahOneN are SCneduleu 10 CldsH ~
the National on the evening OF April ID.
battling Murray and Johnny Rosner meet In
The seminwind-up to the Burman- Rosner en-
gagement.
Preston Brown. the colored featberweisht,
will take on Whitley Fitzgerald in the Cam
hria wind-up on Friday night. Al Thomp-
SON the United states marine boxing In
structor. engages Willie Boyle in the semi
wfnd-up. In the other bouts Johnny Nor
gan faces Joet Stanley, Tony Friend battles
Mickey McDonough and Tommy Murray
meets Johnny Mar, Tommy Murray Is a
brother OF Battling Murray. the sensational
hyweight.
Willie Jackson aud Frankie Britt will do
wlnd-up duty at the Olympia next Monday
night This will be Jackson's first appear
ance here since he stopped Jack Brazzo
at the National a few months ago Britt $
last exhibition here was against Ralph
Brady OF Syracuse. Britfs last battle here
against Jackson resulted In q win for The
former
Eddie O'Keefe has made rapid progress.
Three weeks ago he started prelim-
mary boy and made such showing that on
next Monday night ne will appear In the
olympia seninwInd-up against Young Nor
man ,Iohnny lyman "a. Whitek Ftlzger-
aid Duke o5Brien ". Macy Green and Md
Home W, xounx Ned~ey VIII eompiete the
s;<sssr ehassx sy.l rsie,ssse q Z, tss e:,s 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
More Obstacles in Pat Moran Path


~ stationed Camp Merritt He Pickles DlhoFer
Ggu he the
Rube
more money
the he
Il living
out of the
nd will Of
receiving station and the
like
will notb 70 until
With Iireser tn" Cincinnati NJ I
The o.
a
the club in terrible Slim SalCe
scribes RNth
hp handed in the wayofh
1914 double discounted
like winner needing to orniIob ina
chine Today the Reds look like collection ined
rods, still needing tn" welding and getting
Ot NOT Of "a Nora II
1Ao"m farm dWig rccksh prore
himself u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Enjoy First Biz OF Real " Gather

battle between his
- greatly enjoyed tho
fracas. had
TO iuhelde
had their the pellet
trouble Whitfield Packard
everything
him He
and onemo marker in. finished the
Woodward, Rags Faircoh
finished allowed kle
The Williams
ball
pitched he called his ball. t'y lost
fed hd
King lifted the hoehdc left field
Williams had three hits during the afternoon being
also soaked ball
played right field for the in
TIE best playing. ho~cr Packad
me S'th spoiled perfectly
srH running CATCHES kc regular oufeer. Thc
done bN BaMcrOt had ihrcecr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

out that tho nineteenth hole costs him
more than his golf dues. raddie fees
and the amount of money he spends for
golf balls. II makes no difference
whether a player drinks or not as long
as he pays for the nineteenth hole: it
costs him just as much as the man
who imbibcs.
None of the clubs has decided yet
what will be done with the stock on
hand. Every club that has nine
tecnth hole stocked up when the war
started. for the price of materials has
scared since. All this stock will have
to be sold. as clubs will not he per-
mittcd to sell it to the members after
June 50.
Whether the members will be per
mitted TO keep the stuff in the lockers
is another question to be decided by
the clubs. 1t may happen that this
may be contrary to the new prohibition
law as well as the war 1aw which
shuts down the nineteenth nole in
June.
Increase Membership
Generally speaking. golfers are not
worrying about the new law, and when
it goes into effect most of them will
be glad that the chief source of OK
pcnditure will be a thing of the past.
The majority of the clubs probably will
make an effort TO increase the number
of playing members. and in this way
Offset the loss of profits from the sale
of liquid goods.
But there is no doubt that June is
going to be the busiest month in the
history of the game. Most of the big
tournament events here and in other
sections of the country will be staged
during that month. Already several
clubs which intended to hold invitation
events in the fall have decided to trans
fer the playing dates to June instead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
BRAND NEW EXCUSE
y FOUND BY WE7ITTED
FOR TARDYAR
liter Springng Holdout and Business Alibis, Phils
Captain Pulls TonsH Operation on Jack Coombs
to Escape Early Training Days
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

\. C.. April s.
fyEORGE WHITFIELD lhs. eyShcduc r"ster-
regulars best
largest and ball did
shostoppng wnlord ball His
won and because he all credit to the captain
Whitfield grind
He o y. and
then his
until the Petersburg
himself
me club Columbia exhibition with Washington
his village
surg
The first thing Jack
tombss and insist that his take look if
there tonsi Jack
'o examination and could 1h"r"upo announced
that the athlete
cheers That is th" only thing
WIN Nhtt"d the ball club good "uf"d
give nigh class will do the gardening tn" stuff
inherent pitchers
eriorm while Williams will gambI Callahan right
s@hen righthandes 10
CAPN GA VICE modcsiV advI white
IN on hc learned
all Of rhih He has been
u wcV
imdI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Hole Soon
viii Be Thing of Past
Feature OF Golf Courses for More Than -Four Centuries
Goes Ont OF Existence the Thirtieth
OF June
by PETER PUTTER

THE up-t" date golf course has
- eighteen holes of VARYING lengths
and difficulties. bu, ever since the game
was introduced into Scotland some four
or five centuries ago. there has been
another hole. called the nineteenth. This
nineteenth hole has been Icgislnted cut
of business. 1t is the only hole that
supports itself. The other eighteen cost
the club $1,000 to $12.OOO year for
yearly upkccp.
The nineteenth on tho other hand is
profitable and brings into each club
cX"hequcr thousands of dollars year
and pays a profit ranging from $1,000
to $4,000 a year
1t goes out of existence at midnight
Of juno 30 and the chances arc that it
never will come back. The Philadelphia
Country Club shortly will install a soda
water fountain and the other clubs
probably will follow suit. As sub
stituts for the cooling draughts made
Of barley. hops. corn. juniper berry
and other things that make drinks pal
atablc. we will be drinking sparkling
ginger ale. lelnOnaue. Soua wafer ana
other drinks that neither cxhilarate nor
iutoxicate,
Welcome Change
In many ways the club members will
welcome the coming Of prohibition
One of the great reasons why golf has
been as costly as it has is due to the
nineteenth hole. and Jhis particularly
is true sine" the big war started. Take
four men playing golf on any of the
thirty odd Philadelphia courses. The
match is over and the crowd adiourns
TO the nineteenth hole. One of the
players pxtricatc n dollar note to pay
the bill. looks at the check and substi
tutes a two dollar bill instead.
One of the statistical golfers figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
SUNDAY BILL PASSES
Baseball Measure Now Goes to New
York Governor

Albany. N.Y.. April S.--Thc Walker
Malone Sunday baseball bill passed the
Assembly late last night by vote Of
81 to so. The measure now goes to
the governor. All of the Democrats
many Republicans.
Opposition to the bill was expressed
by Assenblymen Sacer, &. n. Davis,
jerks and Mrs. Sammis. who made her
first speech of the session. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

opposed to Jack Russo. the speedy Italian
boy This will be Russo's first start against
real condition for this bout.
Two more Chansys will be on the Ma
tional card, Young CLANCY faces Cha rlie
hs beecher IN the semiwind1up. while Joe. a
against Ry eG Gannon eAn'G n the other 0Benf bontr
Young Mcfarland opposes Willie Harmon
and Lieutenant Short engages Joe Marks.
Irish Patsy Cline expects to arrive here
.sarIy next week for, his bout with Johnny
TilIman, which will be staged at the oym-
do his training at Reddy Wigmore's gym
nasium in the Neck" TIlIman will CON
Il LinHe me-. to work out az Philadelphia Jack
Jack kid Wolfe, the Cleveland bantam,
ISSrneTs mess E to PpsSris l tS night Whsrf he
SELF into shape for a real struggle with
Herman In Cleveland next month.
q few Of his friends out q their seats in
that sixth round OF the final battle. He
Sd sGSed or ho.e @ss Ea
pulled his punches toward the finish,
o. u. Brown. OF Cleveland. remained over
,. to get = line 9p joey Fox Critic Brown
y" to zee " ihe "f EnsisSmsn. % then transmit % What
he learned TO the featherweight champion.
a native OF the same CRY.
Herman Hndin. a member OF the Hindin,
Edwards combine announces that he has
assumed the MANAGEMENT OF Young Merin0.
the New York bantam
Johnny Burns last night announced tina
he would accept guarantee. OF $4,000 for
his protege Battling Murray. to meet Jimmy
Wide In London. Burns's reply was made
in answer TO q ca BILE for his best terms fol-
the proposed match.
Len RowIands, tho western middleweight
reached this city last night. His next battls
will be against. Tommy Ferguson within
few weeks in Scranton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
JACK RUSSO WINS
Defeats Harry Tracy In Trenton
A.. c. Wind-up

Trenton. \. j.. April S.--Jack
Russo. of New Orleans. outfought Har
ry Tracy. of Philadelphia. in the wind
up of the show of the Trenton Athletic
Club here tonight.
In the six round semi windup Ray
Hatfield. of Newark, drew with
Knockout joe Daily. of Brooklyn.
In six round preliminary Young An =
gelo, Of Trenton. administered beat
ing to Danny Buck. of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
YALE GOLF DATES
Meet Penn Team at Garden City
Nav "a

New Haven. April S.-A schedule for
the varsity golf team at Yale has been
announced. The principal matches are
April 90, with Columbia. at Sreenwich ;
May s, with Georgia Tech. at New
Haven; May TO- with Princeton. at
Baltusrol; May "a, with Pennsylvania.
at Garden City: May 81. with Harvard,
at the Rhode Island Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Mrs. Bliss Wins at Pinehurst

Pineburst. n. C.. April s,.-A small field
took part In the Silver Foils golf tourna
rnent on the No. I course here Yesterday
Mrs E. e. Bliss. of Boston, won the hrsl
prize with a round OF 1876. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Hartley and Brown Score

In the weekly marathon bowling contest
held last night on the Casino Alleys. Bot
Hartley and Billy Brown made great race
and were never headed from the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
New York WrestIers Wins

New York. AnriI s.--New York University
closed liz wrestling season by winning from
the Henry Street ettement at the latter 8
gym. The score was IL TO 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
IT'S SLUGGER, NOT
HITTER, WHO LEAPS
TO BASEBALL FAME
Big Batting Average Slo,O Guide to Popularity as
Compared With Home-Run Road-Schute Circuit
Clouter, Reached 800 Only Twice

IN THE sroRTIicHr-By GRANrL,>D
Al rcscrredJ
The Old.Timer Speaks
Te good old onnch. DEL er ray tame.
be eau" "" a eyes "'
. *: :. TEE o.: d: @ tic .:% .s ' t" .s" $ sT @ s:"
lost the ' Eyes es'ot Of rssSnp, !" "''
s'" S @ a"" S es;sss %sss' Young " h''
T' aSS Y the S' ' ' o 0S: %:s " "' '"'
The Lure of the Slugger
THE athlete who ball
H. nos.s fame % .ms upon
Observe the great
m ss1u1te @ I led his League home all
only % sS s . r. ] ss S % 800 S ss,ss
S'1 = " "; sT S' %"''s' hS
the wrists " ~ ~ ~ " sunni ~ '
H. pAysca' gia"'
~ thar me o." cb rAo that had
The Woy of Things
Wi WlNNN s , m' @ | is queer insoT @ In the last few the
'a Contender
as. @ nG' an ' S'% sp @ sn @ 1s t % at % ns
bunch
sardrd su as the most dangerous n outfit in p the circuit
'?' sps s%'
% S Ss ovsoo1s ] s'" S"" game
VERY has said ubo" the ur
sroppea 1 e'cvc" 'eocSc"
Baseball Poem
inst vceks :
The Old Bor
Again. i,
ttVOU that few ball while still
l." J" II.
old when he
to
wouldn't been sxy:'
The Art OF Putting "a
- ter with hand from distance of three five
two?'
n hand
n The deliver
o on a putt >
to of
example hand his left
merely guide.
ND make a handed
II putt from short distance no" seldom The put mscd'
DOIANDS
l. venerable
must hand
w and forth But through the tumul and the strife
Of
their little perturbed by the
natn
called out on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
No Chance OF Trading Bancroft

rs sickness
- club and keep
blame for all trouble
The training of all
practice They nm
os dradfu
The holdous the getting tho
club trained aud rehearsel machine the two
Lee Aag ouh all catching Unfolding and ON,
fielding all and tiu are oin
fronth he line up
Cincinnati
of
Rancron
sikcy traded Magee
ball M
but would six n bero ~
''' W
TIE Pals had another and the
= Kept rants oooJ
machine
me players shogd be shape of he
Coombs Has Faith in Casassa
DEsrITE his rather has lot Of
~ The Phi the cbooboy
lot Of his with
seasoning =
wi student
tbbetSs Field
end h uncovered asazza the only who showed
'2.' 81 VI
yaekss fsf, eansa<r ~ sef IL
' w. MA tx bg .tssdd yeeagstsr M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
DOWNEY DROPS BRITTON
Welterweight Champ Takes Count
Of Nine; Earns Draw

Canton. o.. April Slack Brit
ton. of New York, welterweight cham
pion of America. and Bryan Downey, of
Columbus. boxed twelve round draw
here last night. according to news
paperecrts. In the eleventh round
Downey hoored Britton for count of
nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Len RowIands, tho western middleweight,
rea ched this city last night. His next battle
will be against Tommy Ferguson within a
few weeks in Scranton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Jim coffey shades clifford

wilkes-Barre Pa. April s.-Jim coney.
Of New York, defeated Jack Clifford, of
Brooklyn, here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

- AND THeRsS a FAMILY,
NEXT. 70 ToO U-Io HAS
A DAUGHTER THAT PL ArS
FINGER EXERCISES ON The
PIANO AL DAY loN0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Herman Hindin. member of the Hindin'
Edwards combine. announces thai he hal
assumed the MANAGEMENT of Young Msrino.
the New York bantam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
DR.. HARLAN CAN'T BE
u. S. GOLF PRESIDENT
Walker, ST. Louis. Named In
stead When Washington Man
Is Out on III Health

Ouly two Of the names ou the 1919
executive committee remain on the list
of officials of the United States Golf
Association. suggested by the nomi
mating committee for the year 1920. 1t
had been expected that DIR. Walter s..
Harlan. the first vice president. would
he the new chief executive, but the
Washington man had TO refuse, on the
ground of i'll health.
George II. Walker. of 81. Louis. has
been named as president to succeed
Frederick :. Wheeler. of Apawamis,
who has served FOR two years, llar-
bans place being filled by llpUard f.
Whitney. of Nassau, for several years
secretary of the national body.
]. i. Bycrs, Of Allegheny, has been
nominated for second vice president in
stead OF Sterling T.. EdmuudS, of 81.
Louis. while Whitney's place will he
filled by W. ID. Nanderpool the Morris
county man, who served as secretary
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association
from 1909 TO 1912, inclusive. Nor.
timer \. Buckner. Of Garden City, is
the only official to remain the same as
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
LOCAL PLAYERS ON
PENN SOCCER TEAM
Nine Varsity Men Are From Phil
adelphia Schools-Oppose
n Yale Saturday
MANY QUAKER VETERANS

When the University of Pennsylvania
soccer team lines up against the Yale
eleven on Franklin Field Saturday. II
is expected that every student who can
not get trip ticket TO New York for
She Dartmouth game, will be in the
stands.
Soccer is the center Of unusual in
terest at the University this year. as
evidenced by the fact that it has more
candidates than any other sport. AT the
present time. there arc four teams in the
field and schedule comprising more
than fifty games has been drawn up by
Manager Ramsey
The entire varsity eleven is composed
Of veterans from previous years. Big
Bill Nassau, the lanky center forward
and 1917 captain, is again playing his
old position. having returned to resume
his studies after service in the navy
Nassau. who is former Northeast star.
is consistent scorer and has not failed
10 locate the net in single game this
season. including the contest with the
Bethlehem Steel Workers.
Pat Spencer, for two years All
American inside right and conceded to
he one of the cleverest soccerists in in
tercollegiate ranks. is back after over
seas service in the Royal Flying Corps.
The most interesting thing about the
Red and Blue eleven is the large num-
her Of former local prep school players
who have received berths on the varsity
team. Besides Nassau, who has been
mentioned, there are Vicente Ring
ham and Earl Harrison. former Frank
ford High School players and both
members OF the All Scholastic elev =
ems: Cart Bnns. captain of the
1917 Northeast kickers, also an All
C.La o1a onI noNl,,,
from Westtown; Russell from Central
High; Patton. from Germantown
Friends, and Darrow from Germantown
Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
BRITISH WANT DAVIS
CUP TENNIS IN JANUARY
Feel They Won't Be Ready for
Australian Conflict-Trans-
portation Problem

According to advices from Sydncy. the
British lawn tennis authorities have
asked tle Australasian association to
postpone the challenge round for the
Davis cup from late in December to
January It is explained by the English
association that owing to difficulties in
transportation il would not be possible
for the British team to arrive in Austria
liza before the end of this month or early
in December.
The Britons desire at least month
of practice and acclimation. The Aus
traliuns declare that they will try to do
their best by the challengers. hut at the
same time they state that thc matches
ought to be played before Jsnuary. In
that month the heat is likely to be SO
great as to make high class tennis i'm.
possible. The Australians would not
mind the heat as much as would the
Britons, SO the, longer tho English delay
the worse will he their chances of sue
cess.
In connection with the outlook for the
Davis cup matches Australian sporting
periodicals warn strongly against over
confidence. II is pointed ont that the
Britons seem likely to be beaten, hut
that the Australians do not class so
much higher than their rivals rs to de
velop feeling that the result already
is in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Complaint From Pitts's Manager

Dear Sir--Lew Tender, doomed by sport
Ing writer's and Philadelphians in general
as the greatest lightweight in the world,
has run out of match with the Australian
lightweight champion, Charley Pitts. The
was advertising this match for next Satur-
day, night. Pitts was and Is still ready to
go through. But Mr. Glassman, for some
unknown reason. has withdrawn from the
match This Is the second time that Glass
man and Tender have run out on Pitts.
They were TO have met In Detroit, Mich
on October %. The match was arranged
and closed While waiting for transporta-
ton to Detroit l received wire notifying
me that Glassmsn would not meet Charley
Pitts and the promoter forced to put
on Harvey Thorpe instead. l wonder how
much longer the Philadelphia sporting pub
lic are going to stano for Glassman to
pick the men that Tender will meet?
Glassmsn is always telling the public that
Benny Leonard viii not meet Tender 1
would like to have Mr.. Glassman tell them
why his, WONDERFUL (?j fighter is afraid
70 climb through the ropes with Charley
Pitts am going to find out just why If
have to make a trip to Philadelphia for
that purpose. In fact, am going to show
Both Glassman and Tender up by bring
ing Charley Pitts to Philadelphia next Satur-
day night and having him climb into the
ring and challenge Tender right before the
nome folks in his home town. Trusting that
you viii favor me BY publishing this letter
am sincerely yours
C. s. GEIISPIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

ARTISANS LEAGrE%osssEScfiooN? ~ i '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
SPECIAL OLYMPIA BOUTS
Champion Herman Training Here for
Clash With Joe Lynch

The first special show of the season
will be put on al the Olympia A. \.
next Wednesday evening. The princi-
pals will be the worlds bantamweight
ruler. Pete Herman, Of New Orleans
and Joe Lynch, of New York Both
men are TO make the recognized bantam
weight limit. lis pounds riugside.
Lynch recently returned from over
seas. where he gained the distinction of
having won the bantamweight and
teatherweight championships of his di
vision. and getting newspaper decisions
over Jimmy Wilde in the nterallicd
tournament in London.
Herman is training here for the
Lynch bout.
Joe Dorsey and Dave Astcy clash in
the semifinal. Joe Mendcll meets
Frankie Howell. Little Bear tackles
Victor Ritchie and Ray O'Mall"y ami
Andy Rivers open the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

Sursinale to Be Sold

Totals $50 600 64i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
Totals Ts5 s62 S5d
'rotals rs $50 IO9
Totals 79S 901
RROMNSNN


In the National Biscuit Go. League, rolled
on ,Costa's Alleys last night. Nablsco. the
leaders. took three games from Social Teas,