davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
Our Daily Story
UNDER ETEER

'.'w.-S Tie "Iini" hour anu the studcnt Is
l..;.n,.,! forward eagerly as Dr. I;luzZcr.
the great surgeon. approached the figure
on the operating table.
What seems To b" tn" trouhle: ne
inquired.
RE complains az pains in the eye
hruws and IL g"nrr:ti tired feeling a.
midnight" cxplined his chief. assistant.
"tio-l--T mean bal said Or. NluZzer.
- Il remove 4 cross section az his rcklSS.
avert his i.ft md RICH; lungs. circtrIfy
h!S rankokiss and starch his Sup".num-
"r;Lrv .!dgltS.
H.. mad eut SIS fa- rs. removing the
cross ::eclioi, Of v.xi~:s when Ii" Ia pp"u"d
10 look Il; iii" unconscious Itti"nt'S face.
"tiu.-l h"avunS!" II" cried. IT'S CrIsS-
way t;iobh.c. He owen me l"1y DOL
lars"
Ard h" aGitat'tlir Srw"d The cross
SECTION back and waited in such an
r,.rrI.r consciousness that. hy the time
Hiohb"r opened his "S"*. Dr. Blu|Z"r :
hair had turned snow whit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
ANOTHER DROP IN
PRICE OF BUTTER

CHICAGO. Jan. @%.-.Er''"r dr"pnrd
:, cent. = unuuh today wholesale. rms
makes .o;al fail Of !" cents pound
in lrsS lli;n I'VE weeks.
WhuleSal,. ,rnhr n butter today was
described as not merely ,!"mrrAii%"d' hHt
,uraly2rd. ncnard h"lH Foreign ana
domestic was nIm"~' ~ ,hf zero point.
Stopping: "t ro;'.nin"nt and foreign
buying ns a result uf cheap supplies
abroad ..,"Y..ally from Australia and
,Sou,h Ar"r....l started III" decline. t'H-
...ss!ye hi&I prices in the domestic trade
did tn" r':';.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
EXTRA Dividend BY
THE BETHLEHEM Steel

NEW YORK. Ian. @$.--Thc E"ih!"n"'"
Steel Corporation today declared an "N-'
ira dividend 81 Il. per cent on h"ih-
classes e.: common stock. i and II. !"
addition to IN" regular quarterly div
dcud Of u. pr lint. III" c"rr"raii"''
also declared for :Er full! yea. hat pa
ah!" quarterly. Ibc full dividends "n -
p"r cont and y per cent preferred
S.nrksr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

Colonel Henry Forts D"arhurn lnd"'
pcndent mndc It's initial appearance" last
,ucnt and W., have locked OVER a copy
with great interest. We dpn't b"l"r"
however. that Cyrus Curtis Collier :
or c,cn-,,e Harvey will lose much slnri
over tho appearance OF the new com
pctiior in the fold Of national w""kl'"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

Tho Wheeling ,Sl"phun" srrvi'" con
tinucs to furnish dairy Unansu"rAhi'
arguments against furLhrr government
control and operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

Industry, OH which we have, lavished so
many hundreds OF millions OF dollars.
IS going 10 prove useless expense un-
less W, have some Kind OF protective
stimulus 70 ship building and ship oyer
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

? AnIl.ca' IONS hav" been fl!'"! lay con-
GrcsSm;,n st. e. W""tjyard. "n" with The
ucnsiuu bureau Tor :. widows pension
Tor Mrs. E"H"rca T.. Parsons. az l'n!'$-
INC, W. Va. and au";hcr win ;hc wax
department from TIL. mayor "t sisters
Will. ANA .ra,m"r"uS Other ":i%"ns q
that :uyu. iur u captured German car
non or other war trophies taken from
IT,. enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

Tin, pension hu",au has notified S"n1 e.
rn,. Suthcr!,nd's "il:r" IL tn" r"'ssuiuE
,,r a urIlSi"lI I" ';'ucg" "a. "iI g.: Clifton.
" VI. at lh" ~" 81 $50 month FROM
Jun :. lalS -" month from Jun'' :,
fHiI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
TEXT If THE GREATER WHEELING
. CHARTER MEASURE NON GWEN


- ,, az
tiiN'''.t"0 ~ ~ i..u ~
I'll" Greater "''1."% 'htE.,,
introduced n ''t' N'>i .'''''
iatu'G i"ii"WS:
A.: NJ :" ai"":.l t'.'' '';-F''F eel
city II Nh""!.nI.
H.. i ,aacuru is ,A~ legislature %
Ms, \tr..in.a:
.r... ...,l.., ~. - ut rh.l't"r
~, ...,. a,lS oi lHi"
.,:r,.,,,,. Wl,....I,n:. ,.:,arr,r,. amG. ,.l-
proved lay q majority -: ~" voters .,
H.. 1t; al Wh..rl.nr - ala '.'-''''h "I'u
,.n rur fourth Thu"s'i"H IN May. ~ '''-
ycar !?l5 T." ;,ml 'h'. IN" - ~ '' 80.
,.i,,ol,,. .:,i 4 u,w s''.i."n '' '"''
h.r,.!,, enacted IA jt'" thereof q" -
knnwn ~ -.r.i..I. =. ia fellows:
s...... .rl.. ..., ut W.h,..n; tray
,i : h.t,,.,i.,,,,... from me IL TING
~ ''''I ,,...,,,,.,. r.,,,,.,,.,,,,;,.. county
,s ~ this 4,rJiou rruyri,I. SH'.h *
,,,.,,,, - h,,,rI.,,.,-. -na. h.. proposed
s',"''' r,s.,I,,,r.,n - IN" ,.,y .c"un,:!
.,,. ~ Nb..,ir. winch rrs,uIi!-
,,T -, .,,,,,;r:,,.I, ,!.iI'," thu
!, .,,,.;,., inns ,..,,;,rs..d - L., "stIb-
! N..r,,,i ~, u> lfinr !ur nuiu:n@ =
>,.,..i.l ,.!,.,.i,.lI At W!I.r!t II frtf"S'"
.,Ilu... 81: boundaries shti u" $"''''i'-
,.L :, IN. ui!"l.!lrJ voters e! ~" C''!
- \Ln...I.,l. and the territory pr"i">''d
:, l.. ,rr,.>.j r,r a,uruNuI' - r"J''-
,,,... =, ....n.. fi.l !n;.'r e s.'n
,,..,,', :, ,u,,l.sl,.I - .A,h &C ~"
,t.,.;,: .,..,, w.rkl, u..ysI,aprr> ~ III"
r i,.h,..,;,.--' .,,,,,.. :, w..k f"r four
,,,,..,,.,.,,.. ,r,,.k. tin. ia, ;ub.i"atiun
49,. ,,r-. ,I,,,, r.u dar.; hcf"r"
~ .,.,,. ~ Ill., I,..,r,. id, rr"Srr.h"
80, 80, - ~, h,lIn, =. IL. used at
,.,, ,.,,....
,..,,..,n ct
IL % '''F ,rr.;,
! N"il!d'r'~' '"! i""'''. '",' 49,. .,,.,,
! w0"I' Do !;'!"l'" "''"'" Ivhr,.,-
| nG. through tn" "!iE N"i.'''"F' >''r' -
':H ,. >,.,.,,,n - n.ur,iar!,s
~ least SIN w,...r> h"t"r" :!c '.i"r
lA"h '"7 IN 80, ''i' b. ,,u,y
| ,.r ,f,,. civ corr,:j Of 81. ii mum!clpaliS
! 1" nrUrid" FOR S"':l '"L''" .! ,,,,n
,,.,..,,r,' within such municipality and
certify ~, names IT <m'h "PPo, .',,,:n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

Cru-rrssrau 'i""rS" ". Flowers D..
..il.. &" IL" u.r" and about hIS "i:''''i
,iuf... after Il w..rl,'> :itrS'.Il.'' "0 HCCuuu'
80 illness. IL" suffered an H'ta'E -
r,.rd,g, ~ i..s home IN Mnrt:nShurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

debt controversy. Tho l"ciSiat"r" has
no guido. no suggestion and only IN"
more or logs ina"cura:" !nf"rma''"H
which it's rnernhcrs all busy m''''. hAv"
been abb 10 @l"am from rolumrnou* r.
norris, II the responsibility for III"
(trbt settlement is finally 10 l." assumed
nv tho Legislature. il is At l"as, rntitlcd
r. the benefit "r all Tho adv,rc and all
tn, information .whirh tn" governor "f
the state can give II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

Captain HnrD II. ". E".!.nSs %;
Hard ' county. is :, visitor IN In" city
en- route tn NV York. wh"r" he ~ sta
TONED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
The Plans Of the Bolsheviki.

TN. EoI=h,.l * "uNCn"nt vas ''"-
,.,.i,.,d ,rcaniIrd. f"m"n''d ana hi'"''''
II, E.r,,n. Th" full sch"nir WAS !" I''
~ Of III, car by revolution .tnd in"'-
r.r Second ~ iNGu"r ~" :;n"'hh'
asaris a. XII I'll IN" lrndF"n'rS'
hr.nI;"r%. ,n,r'jl"":s and manufacturers
,,rdnr IN. rrrmis" that 1h' mnr"'T -
". r.. IT, hay.. The Land - th"'r reward.
and nu,lly. "a nrirr tn" mines. IN" "a =
r.rI.s. the shops. and every LOTT" VI
treasure ~ IA" ,,ir!i.rS ana peasants
,s .rn,j after they iI}lrI rh" hlrE"nIs.
.r nirdl. .iass"s. Tins would l"aN"
~ v;i%s'a ignorant rra*a'H% "h" r"H'"
,.,ell T.. Centralized lay 4 small ''f".''''
nrr,y. Tn" Tot s'Iam EanS w"rkcG 'hiH
,,,,u nui 10 It,, last d"iail. Th'I took
russian ar.rn'"r& ;""ln ~" me-"
S,.,t..: pa.d ,u"rw"n~ sums !" '"'"'h'
aud rru;-kr and ih"'r associates. CAV
rhrr1 in" most careful directions. h'l,'
- i,I,rrlrilrr communication W'h
,b,n, ,ir.,.;lnL III. murders Tor "t' II
,ry L,y. and ~ Zach village: rhnd WIN
rI,. ,,srir, Il t. aS II thr AK" E'"
l.,r lft.L rm every VIM ana r'hATh
; u,,.n ..,,,y ,.,l and Ujt"'. leaving II" ~
, ,u,. lhrfn .>r'u III" blades ~ EFfN>
! ,i,I tn. iiir..i"i' .vn - r'rt!h' NJ. ~.
. IN. in, I.isHn'" InS~"". :" IA" hif"',
r. IRA. .!.rI III" n'dii" AMI "i'i"'
! .I,,..... "a ia" Vineyards and IL" "''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

ELY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
BEAUCOUP TENNIS
IF COURTS PERMIT
Second Rounds in Both Mems
and Women's to Be
Played Today
MARYLAND NEXT WEEK

A red sun sinking in the cleaning to-
day will cast favorable eye. it is
hoped. on the attempt TO stage the sec
ond round for the mems tennis cham
pionship Of Philadelphia.
If the courts are dry enough play
will commence this afternoon for the
doubles championship also.
Bill Tildcn. present champion. and
Wallace johnson. scmiinalist in the
national, are the two bright and partir-
ular stars Of the tournament. and will
draw flock Of huzzahs for their
matches on the championship court at
twilight today.
Another player who is expected to
draw ringside crowd is Arnold Jones.
fifteen year old pellet Swattrr who won
the boys national title and is entered
against his grown ups for the local title.
The kid won a great match Monday
after thirty -nino hot games in the rain.
Rain yesterday also held up the won
ems play at tho Philadelphia Cricket
Club for the title there.
Some very fast women players con
tinuc today in the bouting. though Miss
Mollie Thaycr. who won the Phlade
phia title last week in furry of glory
did not enter her own club tourney.
A week of serious play at the Country
Club won her respite. she feels.
This places considerable favor or
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, dcposed loca
champion, for the Chestnut Hill title.
Many experts here are laying off tn,
club tourney to enter the women ;,
Maryland tennis championship. whirl
goes to the courts on Monday next week
1t was one of the feature events o
the calm days before the war. but ha
been abandoned for two years.
In the old days most of the stars o
Philadelphia. Wilmington. Richmon
and Washington entered, and a big lis
is looked for there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Dill, THE BARD. gained much
- fame with his pound of flesh after
he had scribbed "fnis" following the
final period of his Merchant of Ven
ice." and now Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender are becoming DETAINED more or
less in the minds of fight fans because
of their squabblc over IL couple of
pounds Apparently the boxers Of today
care little about matter of weight,
as Bobby Reynolds. retired, would have
it. llarkcth to Sir Robert:
"ln Jersey City Tuesday night
frankie Burns, bantam. was stopped by
j. Kilbanc. fCatherwcight champion.
and not so long ago Johnny was handed
soak on the chin by Il. Leonard,
lightweight kink. 4 few weeks ago
here at the Phils' Park this same Benny
flung fists at Soldier Bartfield. whose
weight is little less than and almost
that Of. The Soldier in his time has
mingled with Harry Grcb. who has been
introduced TO Bat Lcvinsky in the
ring, and the battlcr admits that Jack
Dempsey knows how to cure one suf-
fcring from insomnia. So there you
have it. There must be something err
ratically wrong in the construction of
our boxing weights. Nest re pas? lOui.
oui. Bobby was in France Take the
two extremes in the aforcgiven problem
Canya imagine it: +. Burns trying to
sock !. Dempsey on the bcczcr..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Erankford Wants Games

Manager Howard Bowker. of the
Frankford A. A., would like to ar.
range games with fast independent
football teams for October 4. II and
1S. On Saturday. October %, Frank
ford lines up against the speedy Hobart
bunch from West Philadelphia.
Final arrangements for two Of the
biggest games on the Frankford sched e
ule will be made this week. The Gate
and particulars of the Vincome contest
probably will be decided, at a confer
cnce tomorrow night. and the Holmes
burg game arrangements will also be
settled before Saturday, it is believed
Manager Bowkcr can be reached a
Frankford 747, at night, or write il
care of Gentry & Otto. Frankford
Call Assistant Manager Frank Camp
bell at Frankford 1884 during the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
BARNES TRAILS JESSE
"Siese-Gun" GulIford Leads All Pro
Golfers at Utica With 147

Utica. y. Y. Sept. 24.--.Jcsse Gull
ford. the young amateur golf champion
of Massachusetts, led field Of notable
golf players in the first of the two days
play in the open tournament being con
Quoted by the Yahnundasis Golf Club
in this city. Gulford's card for the
day, 147, was two strokes better than
either Bob Mcdonald, the western
crack. or Jim Barnes, the professional
king of the East. could produce.
Guilford enjoyed a marked degree Of
superiority in work on the greens. while
McDOnald's long drives pleased large
gallery Of spectators. Barnes on sew
eral occasions missed easy puts. other
wise he would have assumed the lead
with ease. GuilfoSds afternoon score
OF, 20, enc above par, was the low score
of the day.
The scores of the leaders follow
Jess Guilford. 147; Bob Mcdonald and
Jim Barnes. 149; George Fothringham
and Tom Boyd. $50; Colonel r. NJ
Sherman, 152: Carl Anderson. 154; ].
Crossan. 1856: w. w. Patten. 100
Guy Nichols. d. Kenny, G. Christ ant
]. Cowan. 1856: =. Robertson and NJ
Melhorn, 157: W. Reid and E. vii.
liams. 15S George Mclean, W. Camp
bell ara G.. Sherman. 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Philadelphia Contender for
Lightweight Title to Re-
main in the Wild and
Woolly for T,vo Months
BOOKED IN ENGLAND
by LOUIS II. JAFFE

HORACE GREELEY'S dope finally
IL has gotten "full nelson" on Lew
Tender, Philadelphia's leading light
weight, most persistent and logical con
tender for Benny Leonard's crown and
the only successful southpaw boxer of
the day. Tender goes west today, ac-
companied by his trainer, Scoodles, and
will be Joined by his manager, Phil
Glassman, at Denver. Col, in about
two weeks. Glassman finds it necessary
to remain in town for about fortnight
because Of business reasons.
Tenders schedule will keep him in
the wild and woolly for period of about
two months. He is matched for two
bouts at Denver, making his first ap-
pearance on the other side of the Mis-
sissippi in that city on October TO-
Stanley "Soakum" Yoakum will be the
Philadelphian's. opponent and Ritchie
Mitchell may be Lew's foe in his other
bout there.
In Six Other Cities
While Glassman is unable to name
other opponents for Tender in the
West, he is assured of matches in six
other cities, where promoters have been
anxious to show the Philadelphia star.
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Detroit, Colum :
bus, Canton and Cleveland fans are
due to see Tender in action before
Lew returns to this city.
Then Tender will keep in shape here
before starting on an invasion of the
Old World. Lew is matched for two
? houts in Fnplan nd BEFORE Redmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
HOT OFF THE GRLDLRON

given out to all OF the candidates, the Cor
nell football squad enters upon new phase
a part. Although the lineup OF the several
teams Is only experimental. and changes are
expected from time to time as the IN men de-
Coach Rush will serve as the basis for that
process of elimination through which the
The coaches are on the, whole, satisfied
with the DEVELOPMENTS of the first practice
Der Of candida ties. qua lity. OF material and
enthusiasm and interest Of the players com
velopment Of the best pre-war footba II
squads at the university.
Despite the continuing rain OF tho last two
days, the Penn state football SQUAD lI has been s
Goa ches have shifted the varsity line in an
effort to bolster both the defense and Of
to guard. while HanEley. Of the second
team, has been promoted to varsity tackle be be
In yesterdays scrimmase Robb called the
WoTd hss GF es Tst from
dek that he will be unable to arrive before
next Monday which ~ Will ~. give ,Hsh,,rS nim but t0Hr
Nearly dozen men were absent yester-
day from the Army's football practice Class
room difficulties We're the & cause scot Of the, the IN
ing of the men. The problem of developing
others from the remaining material almost
on the eve of the opening game Is grave
one.
A continuous fall OF rain failed to mar
the Lafayette College football practice on
March Field yesterday. Despite the slip
periness Of the field and ball. Coaches DIR.
'Jock'' Sutherland and H. r. Seidel put the
mon through a stin scrimmaRe work Dur
ing this workout the playing Of Joe Lehacks,
the fuIlback Of the 1918 team. stood out
prominently. Lehacka made several large
aip running from his own ten-Naru
line the remaining length Of the field for a
touc hdown. The work of Schwab, the former
"KishI' guard, and Webur. the second
string Quarterback, brought praise from
Coach Sutherland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Id AND WOOLY LEW TENDLER WILL GO ABRC
GOTTA GO TODAY
Chicago and Cleveland In Death
Throes for American Pennant

Chicago. Sept. 24.-With the open
ing date for the worlds series set and
all seats for three games at the Chicago
American League park sold, the White
Sox today were out to take the single
game needed from st. Louis to validate
the arrangements.
Eddie Cicotte. White SoX pitching
star. has been specially groomcd to hurl
victory today and thus clinch the
pennant.
OF their five remaining games. Chi.
sago needs but single game.
Pinning their hopes to victory to-
day. White Sox partisans were anxious
for Detroit to beat Cleveland, should
st. Louis trounce the league leaders.
With four games more to play, a sin =
gle loss would put Cleveland out Of
the running and give the pennaut tc
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
BANKERS TO PLAY BALL
Brown Brothers, Philadelphia, to
Cross Bats at Curtis Country Club

On next Saturday afternoon. at the
Curtis Country Club grounds. at Lawn
dale, the Philadelphia house of Brown
Brothers & Co., bankers and brokers
of this city, will cross bats with their
New York nine for the intercity branch
championship.
Captain Eddie Boyd. of the Phila
delphia Office, will send out Eugene
Arnold to oppose Captain Gray's star
twirler, Woodlock. of the New York
Office. Arnold will have A. Strouse
holding the big mitt. Boyd will cover
the first sack, with Ben Mosser Mt the
semifnal sack. The New York team
will arrive at North Philadelphia Sta =
tion on the arrival Of the p. m.
train from New York. and will be
, escorted to Lawndale in autos.
After the game both the teams and
employees will be rendered a dinner at
the Curtis Country Club. The weaker
sex of the Philadelphia Office are al
ready rehearsing hard with several
''song cheers to use in roofing for their
home team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Fred to Get His
Diamonds Today

This afternoons double header at
the Phillies' grounds will be set
aside as Luderus Day. Since June
80. 1916. the tall leader has per-
formed in every league game. In
all he has participated in 523 con-
tests from that time to this, and
during the four seasons has hit and
fielded in an unusually consistent
fashion. Anywhere from .27T to
.315 he ranges with the bat, yet
he is more of the plugger type than
of the sensational order. Ten years
in the big leagues he has absorbed
more knowledge each season. al
ways, however, playing in his quiet,
comfortable manner, a constant en-
couragement to his fellow tossers
and real asset 20 the owners.
Hail Luderus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
THOUSANDS AT FAIR
But Rain Stops Big Racing Card at
Allentown on Chlldren,s pax

Allentown, Pa. Sept. 24.-IIcavy
rains rendered the track at the fair
grounds tetlock deep in mud yesterday.
preventing the opening DAVIS racing
card at the Allentown Fair In spite
of the continued rains thousands of
people visited the fair grounds this
afternoon. This was children's day
and they attended in large numbers.
The management of the racing pro-
gram has decided to combine the races
scheduled for this afternoon with those
on tomorrow card, making days
sport seldom equalcd, for in addition, to
the six class race events. the great
Sweepstakes pace race between Single
g :5912, Directum J 2:01A. Lillian
T 2:02A and Adioo Guy 2:O3H, will
also be decided.
All the classes are well filled. having
from eight to twenty entries. There
are over 200 horses stabbed Mt the
grounds to participate in the various
races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
~T.ENDLER LEA YES FOR
RING BOUTS IN WEST
Leonurd-Tendler Bout
Not CIinched-GIasSn,dr

"As far as I know" said Phil
Glassman today. "a Leonard Tend
Ter bout is as far off as it ever was.
I have not signed any contract what
ever for Tender to meet Leonard,
and the daily reports coming from
New Haven are beyond me. ! know
nothing of a no decision bout be-
tween Leonard and Tender on
Thanksgiving Day
Leonard, over the long distance
phone today, denied knowing any
thing of a Tender match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
BAN TO GET NOTICE
Yankees File Brief Against President
johnson In Mays Case

New York. Sept. 24.-The New York
American League baseball club has filed
its brief in the suit against Ran
johnson, president of the league, grow
ing ont of the suspension of Pitcher
Carl Mays by Johnson.
The brief asks that the preliminary
injunction granted last August by JUS
tice Luce be continued, with judicial
condemnation Of what the brief charac-
terizes as ''thc high handed and furtive
methods of Mr.. Johnson to accomplish
his selfish and despOtic purposes"
The brief argues that Mr.. Johnson s
motive was personal in not suspending
Mays until after he had been trans
ferred by the Boston club to New York
sixteen days after the alleged offense
for which Mr.. Johnson suspended him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Canadians Off Gamhllna

An inyestigation into horse racing and
race track betting was opened here today
Raney, representing the Social Service Coun,
Gil Of Canada, said his organization had
but they maintained that betting and gam
ing should not be permitted on a, race
track any more than In a common gambling
house.
Horse racing has been suspended in Can
ada since the nnIhreAk of the