davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
EAST COAST FISHERIES co,


,l-,zs=s THE STOCKHOLDERS OF OLNEY
.s-'S Bank, at their Annual MeetIng. held
into grust company and increase the cap
< ilai stock 10 sl2h.Q00; the same officers and
diraciors were re- elected with the addition
~ y. n Redmond
Cashier,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02
PUuADELpHIA-Cor G nor

PHILADELPHIA--Call, per cent
time, per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months. 5A per cent, and
six months, 5A @6 per cent.
LONDON-Money is quoted at 3 per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 55s
@5A per cent; three months bills,
55s 6l5A per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

Stock sPles TODAY on the New York
aNchange. rs CCmpilsd by the Evening
sun, tOtaled SAC, 800 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-02

N Is. Oo"+ OoW O0M
$40. 200. compared with S3S, 900
Thus far this week. $55, 100
cd last week. 500. 800.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
ing on the lots.

Last years All too brief season
brought out a fairly Well-balanced
eleven. This year Wight Alexander.
Hume, Palmer. Groves. Pepper, Read,
Heurich. Hastings. and. Brewer. are
among the missing. These players
made up Westerns team last season.
To date the candidates have shown
mp surprisingly well. Nnd while night
work has been held a scrimmage or
two is contemplated in advance Of the
game with Episcopal High School on
saturday at Alexandria.
OF those trying for the team Wells,
Walker, Pugh, Sherman, COckrell,
Reside, Hanna. Grove, Byrd. Wellner,
koones and Larkin are showing up
we'll on the ends The line candidates
are SpiIle, MOyle, FinUnaCe, LurtOn,
Marriman. Altemus, McCloskey, Pence,
Cotton. Atkinson. Douglas, and Carey.
Backheld candidates showing up
we'll arc Burke, Dawson, Powell,
Gormley, Conard, Birge, Jeffress. and
Wright Four teams are expected to
be on the field from now on and
schedules will be arranged for them
II possible.
The Westerners open up Saturday
at Episcopal High school against the
AleNandirans October II the Mary
land state College Freshmen will be
played at College Park. Briarly Hail
will be met on October Il at POOles-
vile. Nd.
Eastern and Western have their
annual argument on the Eridiron on
October "a. October 81 will be filled
BY either Charlotte Hall, the George
town Preps or the Army and Navy
Preps.
Western tackles Business High
School on November Z, while st. AL
bans viii be played on November H.
Tech will be played in the final game
Of the season on November q.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
3O,OOOFANS WILL
WATCH BIG GAMES

CINCINNATI. Sept 3O.-Added
stands on RedIand he5d have increas-
ed the capacity Of the park to thirty
thousand, including the provision Of
standing room for several thousand.
A crowded yard for the opening game
is assured, as every ticket has been
sold.
World series tradition was shatter-
ed yesterday when general admission
tickets for standing room were sold.
With All OF the pastebOards dispOged
or. the old familiar sight Of long lines
OF fans on all night vigil around the
gates before the opening game VIII
be a missing feature Of this years
series.
The depth OF the playing field has
been cut down a little to make addl-
tionaT room for spectators, but IL has
not been sufficient to necessitaes
ground rules.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
GRAND CENTRALS
AT IT ONCE MORE

The Grand CcntraIs arc at II again.
Leaving off last years pinspfIIing
for the summer, they have started
again, and handed the crack Royals
a threc-time beating las night In
the National Capital League.
Scores OF 522. 5IS. and 5IG were
rolled by the Grand Central men.
KreuEer toppin= all OF the spiIlers
with scores of 100. I3U and IlG
Recreation, with one man short,
got i'm a two-out-or.three win over
the National Capital team.
Lafayette got ono out Of three
from Lebanon i'm the Masonic circuit.
The Lafayette men droppc the rolls
Off Of tic game in tho second and
fell behind In the third.
Naval bOwlcrs took all three games
from the National team with ease.
Columbias had no trouble with the
Old Boys In the Capital Ciy League.
Scores OF $40, 46S and JJ4 turned the
trick for the winners.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
TWELFTH VICTORY
FOR COBB AT BAT

Falling on but ono point since 1913,
Ty Cobb finished the recent campaign
with sure grip. on the batting leader
ship OF the major leagues. Ty's final
figures are .Ssl, far and away ahead
OF Rogers Hornsby, the National
League champion, who hit for only
sc Cobb has now been batting
champion OF the American League for
twelve years, Iris Speaker gainins
the honor IN 1915 with .3Ss to TVS
.s7I.
Cobb played i'm t@4 games going 10
bat $50 times, scoring 90 runs and
slamminE out ls0 hits.
Bobby Vesch. ,ha Tigers left
fielder, added - points to his 1908
mark and Finished second this season
with an average OF .352
Joe Jackson is third. with $50. a
loss Of four points In a year. George
sisler added three points and finished
fourth with a mark OF $40. Johnny
Tohiu. Sisters teHmmatc IN ST. Louis.
finished ffth with q total of .S29, a
gain Of Sc points IN agar.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Yesterday Gumoa.
ieW York. 4: Phiiadeiphia, 2.
NAToNAI
HORNSBY LEADER
OF OLD CIRCUIT

BY adding forty-one points to his
total over his 1918 mark in the Ma
tiouaI League. Rogers Hornsby. the
ST. Louis Cardinals star fnhelder.
romped away to the batting cham
pionship OF his circuit for 1919. His
final average was 1922. two points
ahead OF Eddie Rousch, the Reds cen
terhelder.
In 138 games HOrnsby went to bat
512 times, scored IS runs and slapped
out 165 hits. He hit for .473- in his
last fourteen consecutive contests.
ROusCh finished second with an
average of SEQ. a loss OF thirteen
points from last year.
Heinie GrOh. the Reds captain and
third baseman, is third with sos, a
loss OF twelve points since 1918.
Milton stock, OF the Cardinals. with
.307. and Ross Young. OF the Giants,
are tied for fourth place.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
MACK HAS SMALL
HOPE OF FUTURE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3O.-"UntfI
can get some good players from
the minors. ] see little chance OF a
winning team at Shibe Park" says
Connie Mack. finishing his fifth season
at the bottom Of the heap.
"Six teams in the American League
are contendeTs right now. Only
Washington and my team are too
weak. I have. done the best possible
with my material. Only better ma
teriaI can change conditions here.
Il is impossible To get any stars
from tho other teams in the league. so
! must wait for the minors TO develop
some"
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
HASSOME
GOOD ASSISTANTS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3O.-Pat Moran,
the Redland manager. is being as
sisted by some OF the brainiest play
ers in the National League His
board OF strategy met yesterday after
noon. going over all the phases Of
the series that will open tomorrow.
Johnny Evers. once OF the Cubs
and Braves when they were playing
worlds series, has been trailing the
White SOX for the past month and is
expected to have found something Of
value to Moran. He was at the meet
ing.
Bill Killifer, the Cubs crack
catcher; Grover Alexander, the peer
less hurler. and Fred Mitchell, the
cubs manager, took part in the con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

Giants in 1912. and 400 sraianst the
Giants i'm 1917. Md his fielding is
just as spectacular a. his batting.
In 1917 he lnokcd arter thirty-threc
chances without an error.
Did some CIoutfnE.
Buck Weaver made some damaging
rrrors in tho 1917 series with the
Giants. but did his share with tho old
willow. Next % Collins nc did the
best hitting among the Chicago regu-
lars, his average heinE 384. Though
Joe Jackson had to bat almost en-
firolv AGAINST loft-handcrs. he finish
cd tho series with an average or .SO4.
Both GandiI and FelsCh hit 2T3
against tho Giant hurting. Ono Of
Oscars hi1glns was home run Of
SsIlec. which won the first game for
chicago. John Collins. who PLAYED
mo a. or tho series in lof' field. hit .2S6
and Catcher SrhaIE Nif. "S2. The onIv
regular who hit under that was Fred
IcNUllin. Who played third base in
the 1917 series. and got only three
bits for an average OF I25 As a
team. however tho SoN hit 2T3 in the
worlds series against 253 in the
American League that wear.
Kid Gleason. present manager OF
Tho SoN. was coach OF the 1917 team.
and bv manv he was regarded as the
powo~ behind tho throne. ANYWAY
his advice generally was needed. This
wear tho Kid bosses the Chicago show
IN name as well as IN d~od Hes a
r~rfty cd rodEer. and krows how to
deal with baseball temperament bet
ter than any other manager i'm the
game. Tho Kid deals with il with
razor 7trop
E Mr.. Umpir". YOU may now call play
bah" whenever you arc ready.
Copyright. 1913. ty Al Muaro EIasD
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
PRINTERS NOW READY FOR
BIG BOWLING SEASON

The g. p. o. League has complete G.
final arrangements for the coming
season and VIII roll it's schedule on
the Grand Central alleya on TUesday.
Thursday and Friday nightg.
There will be q meeting Thu faN.
October .. at 1880 o'clock on tho .llin
hallway. sixth Zoo, 30 that an d.
tails can be discussed Captains sre
earnestly requested TO be present by
the president, n. q, HartinE.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
SAM LEEVER WILL WATCH
CINCINNATI TEAM PLAY

CINCINNATI. Sept 3O-Sam. Lee
yer. known to the fans Of his day as
The SchOolTaStcr." blew in'o town
Yesterday frOTr his farm and had A
shock before he found himself pro-
vidcd with q ticket FOR tho first two
games to bo played here between the
Reds and White SoN.
CORY" said Lecvcr. 81 didn't
know body and they all turned me
down. But finally ! found Pat Mo-
ran, He remembered me and soon 7
vas hNcd up. I'm for the Reds, OF
curse"
Leever ranked with The bes; pitch
r. in the National League. and took
.ur. ~ the 1905 series. pitching
against Jimmy Collins Boston Amer-
leans.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
THINKS RAIN MAY
BOTHER REDLAND

-'0 air of plUviaI f0rebOdinE will
hang like a pail over Cincinnati to-
IrerTow when the frst Of the world
o. r.os games Opens--for the Waether
f- au made the sorrOwfuI announce
'n' .oaay that there was probabi3-
u rain in Cincinnati tomorrow.
"a its best. tine weather there
% he good.
weather in Cincinnati t0mor-
ra Ifoly 20 be cloudy despoudeut-
Q. sd ForecastcT n. O., FraukcnheId
tc .f- There is a probability OF rain.
Ia % tho city 20 e biy may escape
hire VIII bc rain over tHc north
r ~ on o, With g poss' blt'ty Of
nd ms do"n 10 southern ohio
aB even br,af whrthcr there
or or viii not. eb rain. d wiV
arm iu Cincinnati, however.
q the weather there viii not
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Mike O'DOWD HAS
VICTORY IN BOUT

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 3O.-Mike
O'Dowd. worlds middle-weight title
holder. showed beyond a doubt last
night his superiority over Augie Rat
nor. Those who believed the New
Yorker has a chance TO take the
title were disillusioned.
Rather shaded the champion in sthe
Hrst two rounds Then Mike got busy.
He bounded Rather all around the
ring and at the end Of the bout, the
challenger could hardly stand. He
was bleeding and pffing from his eN-
ertions. O'Uowd was a ring whirl-
wind. having far too many guns for
Rather.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
REDIANDCALM.
BEFORE FIRST
BIG CONTEST
Groh's Finger Worries
Redland Fans

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30
Heinie Groh, the Reds captain
and star third baseman, admitted
today that instead Of q bruised
finger, a fractured digit kept him
out Of the line-ul for the final
month Of the campaign, AS
result the fans are worrying lest
he receive added injury to the
finger that win materially
change the Reds chances Of win
ming from the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
CANDIDATES
COME OUT In NUMBERS
By BRYAN MORSE.

There are candidates
than before the history Of football in the school from
Kirby
BOeOc title for the Red White have lads
swered the call for practice Fifty candidates ont working and
twenty would If material could Be- obtained eoth
tbem
But veteran player in the ranks western and that is Bsr
Spf is
abundance green play
fba lofe -
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
GOEIQARRbN9E
GAME IN BlST0.

Charles r. Cox. graduate manag
OF athletics az Georgetown Hniver
IS in Boston completing negoliatio
Cor the big football game Do bs pag
on November 20 between GeorEelcr
and Boston college Just where
game VIII Be played has % BE- ter
ed Georgetown. it is undersloe
prefers Fenway Park. home 0f
Red soE. hut some Boston clI7e
followers want Il on Alumni Fie
which - On Newton. one of Boelor
pretty suburbs. This game VIII q
70 an end the Hintoppers ca
which win have three long tr
hrst 70 Detroit. the second to
and hnally to Boston.
Dick Ducote. fullback on the Cleves
land Naval Reserves. conquerora 81
Pittshurgh IN 1918. win not play anv
professional football this season. ne
is coaching Spring Hill college q
Alabama, turning down several hanle
some oHers for professional performs
ances
The Peun-BucknelI game az PhiI1-
delphia Saturday was featured
ging and wrestling. Tiny MaNU
refereeiug. controlled the situato
without banning any 0f the pia
Lud Wray, Penu's center. is chEF
with deliberately kicking the suck
nell captain in the head.
with professional football eamina
into style. Il behOoves graduate
ayers OF ali Institutions 30 use gf
care in their scouting. Scandals car
thus be stided before birth.
Pete Hampston. with aeorEato
two years ago, IS now plaTing in EnI
backheld for the University 81 DelErI
The Hilltoppers win see him .l- eecn
on October 25 when Georgetown fs.t
Detroit for a-eOutesL
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
TITLEHOLDER I'M
TEFORMD

SHAwNEE-ON-DELAWARE. -
Sept. JO.-NIiss AIexa sterlin.s- 81
tional woman's golf titleh6lder. en-.
Mrs. W. b. Gavin. who~tied for th'
medal score at 81 IN yester1ay
Qualifying round for the woman
title event here. win have thct
troubles during the match pla1
which starts today.
Many young players are te
among the thirty-tWO who starl 81
on the long journey toward the tiLa
today. Three former national title
holders are among today's players
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
FInH.v 20 s nRANN. =.

FHILA DELPHIA. Sept 3O.-Joc
lynch. Nov York. and Joe Burmsn.
chicago. hnptamWC iEbts, fought six
fast rounds 10 a draw here last
night RurHan csts blished an carly
read. but Lynch rallied In tho last
syo rounds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
TACKLES sMARTHMORE.

Maryland state. with a badly bat
tered backfeId, tackles SWarthm0re
The Little Quakers" have
a strong team this year and the Coi-
icse Park bunch VIII receive a thor
ough test.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
WACKALL m LINE-UP.

John Mackall, captain or the West
crn High School football squad Of
1916. was in the lineup OF the Vir-
Einia- Randolph Macon game for a
while Saturday,
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
snrr Enn LnHNsnN.

Walter J0hn~on viii n'ck up soft
money cr Oa,oher - when he twirIs
for OiIson. okla. sam AEuew Will de-
the ca hcing and Ty Cobb viii be In
center field for -JOhnson's OUTFIT.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
RIA Will WORK oUT.

Rex Athletic Club PLAYERS auE-
mented By several new faces vi
work out at Fifteenth and ii st
northeast today at $50 ,. m
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
rIirII MID pLAY.

.n'ru High School football
.i 'c.g vii open their season Sstur-
u9day in meeting Alexandria High
school.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
TRINITY Is LIVE !

trinity =. q plav0rs 40 10 r~nart
TODAY al Thirty-ffth and Wisconsin
avenue northwest for their Initial
workout today. The Trinity team
claimed the l25-pound title last year.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
TEAMS WILL sCRIlIlIAGE.

Alexandra High school comes hert
tOday for scrimmage vita tae
Western High eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
RnA1IERs - d..

The Roamer football team want.
games with I3O-pound teams
Weir, mapager. $50 Orleans place, &
anxious TO hear from teams,
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
s.oas 5el I.2ea IIl 81 2I-I.4s5 I09 IsI .2sI

The White like twO-handed bstsman George
Eddie Collins. Memo Le.bO'd Jackson.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

With professional football cnwinz
into style. Il behOoves graduate nan
ayers OF All Institutions 20 use gre
care in their scouting. Scandals car
thus be stiied before birth
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

Fair Weather Predicted for
Opening Day Of World Series.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

COMPLIED AL MUNROE ELIAS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30

No Wesk ssh 81
Lhew Fer Rsa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
Personal Mention
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s. D. c. Cole, Society Editor, Phone $50

Miss Sue Aston, of Oklahoma, il
the guest of Mrs. Bayard Mcintosh
at her home in Spring HILL
Mrs. Laura Mays, of Bremen, Ga.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fanni,
| Anderson.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson has returned
from visit to her son in Memphis
Tenn, and is with her daughter, Mis-:
Alice Lemon Anderson, the guest Of
Mrs. Fannie Anderson on Atlanta
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, of Albany, have
rooms with Mrs. c. B. Barkalow.
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown and children
have returned from visit to her pa,
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill in Albany
and are with Mr.. Brown, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Brown.
A telegram has been received by
friends in Marietta announcing the
arrival in New York of Captain "Pat''
Grove. Captain Grove, who went
over with the 82nd Division last April,
was badly gassed several months ago,
and is still suffering from the effects.
His friends hope that he will be we'll
enough to come home very soon.
Mr.. Rennick Gregg left on Monday
for Dallas, Texas. He is going to
travel for the Georgia Marble Com
pany, and Dallas will be his head
quarters. Marietta is sorry to lose
Mr.. Gregg.
Mrs. Augustus ust-Oppenheim, of
New York, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Claiborne last week.
Mrs. T. A. Granting leaves this
week for visit to Mrs. Oliver Hereth
in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Commit, of
Montgomery, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborne on Monday.
Mr.. John Westgate, who has been
spending the past month with Mr..
and Mrs. Ryburn Clay, returns this
week to his home in Boston.
Miss Cora Brown left on Saturday
for Monroe, where she is the guest
of Miss Louise Walker.
Mr.. Frank Swalley, who is travel
ing now for the Standard Oil Com
pany, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover, of Canton,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Latimer.
Mrs. L. B. Crawford, of Copper
Hill, Tenn, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. D. Gurley.
Mr.. Jarell Black left on Tuesday
for Columbus, Ca, where he has ac-
copied a position.
Lieutenant Rawson Stewart was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. J. ]. Black.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

Mrs. A. M. Gibbes returned on Mon
day from visit to her daughter, Miss
Virginia Gibbes in Fort Mcpherson.
Mrs. Peter Smith, of Atlanta, spent
the past week in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barkalow and
son, of Lagrange, motored up for the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
White.
Mrs. J. A. Coleman and children,
of Canton, have returned home after
pleasant visit to Mrs. Coleman's
father, Mr.. j. E. Massey.
Mr.. David Irwin and family, of
Buford, were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Tom Irwin.
Mrs. Lila Thomas, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest. of Mrs. Eliza Nc
Cullough.
Mrs. H. P. Sauls gave good, old
fashioned spend-the-day party at her
home on Roswell Road on Tuesday.
Her guests were Mrs. P. T. Handy,
Mrs. A. A. Bishop, Mrs. N. M. Mayes,
Mrs. R. A. Aeed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Handy.
Mrs. Hunter Morrisete, who has
bene quite ill with bronchitis, is recov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Keller are
spending the week at the Georgian
Terrace in Atlanta.
Miss Lala Manning, of Atlanta, and
Sergeant Haulsey Manning, of Camp
Gordon, were the weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watkins.
Miss Evelyn Nell, who hsa been
spending the past five months in st
Augustine, Florida, returns home this
week. Her sister, Mrs. Byrd, returns
with her for visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nell.
Miss Sara Patton, who is in New
York studying voice, has now begun
taking pupils.
Misses Margaret and Leone Brig
ham, of Etowah, Tenn, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. R. L. Proc
tor.
Miss Lois Ferris, of Cox College,
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. ]. w. Hancock is spending the
week in Rome with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Manning, of
Athens, visited their mother, Mrs. K.
L. Manning, several days this week.
Col. and Mrs. D. w. Blair spent
Sunday in Atlanta as the guests of
Mrs. George Mckenzie.
Mrs. T. M. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lex
Irwin, and Miss Mary Anne Irwin mo-
tored over to Buford on Wednesday
for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. David lr-
win.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., for an enter
tainment at her home In Atlanta, to
be given in honor of Miss Mary Robe
son, a bride-to-be of April
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

NV health so can do all my work ana
7 am 60 grateful that I am recommend
inc it to nv friends. - Mrs. u. M
AgrEps: R. R. 4, Oregon, Ill:
NJ on r who have suffered the tor;
.,, Um'S IF snch troubles and have dragged
s eIneS f. from day to day can realize the
a alG which this famous root and nero
r lydia E. Pinkham's Vege;ao
rnmno3nd' brought to Mrs. Alters. =,
O1 Wppnoen everywhere in Mrs. Alters
oond;t;on should profit by her recon-
s co and if there are any. COM
T nl;cstions write Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, TOT 2ns s%x5Ss;
The result of their ~ years experi l'st =
is. at your service. "-.gs4 ;'S'@'.--Fs"