davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
] rs
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Aug, 2s.-BUTTER firm. Re
5sc extras 57c, inside lrsts. iS q 5Gia c;
secondgs 50@52h C; state dairy 58@57c.
EGGS steady. ReceiRts 22O cases.
packed. extra hrsts, II q 5sc: storage-pacSro
hrsts, 4s05lc; gathered extra frsts, $40
checks. 81 5QS7c; undergrades. 25@ 3Ic; state
and, nearby hennsry whites. 7O@T2c; gath
6Oc; Pacific Coast 90 Q7Oc: western and
southern gathered whites, 500 56c; state and
nearby hennery browns; 80 0G4c: gathered
4s95s"; refriserator No /. 48g47cj No,
CHEESE hrmer. Receipts 393O boxas
Flat, current make, cOlOred average rnn
soa soe: nst sa aGdr current make. white. aver.
sle: white specials. SOpSIcl '' we "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
TRADE EATURELESS
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Business on Moderate Scale
and Fluctuations Confined
Within Narrow Limits

New York. Aug. 2S.-The Br"ad
street curb market was fairly active in
tolay's trading. but without special tea
turc. fcw stocks being traded in on
moro than moderate scale, and tiuc-
t,,ntions in most cases we're confined
within narrow limits.
American Ship and Commerce re-
tlcrtcd increased confidence, moving up
from - to 3GH and n better tone was
shown in Allied Packers, which was
traded III at - to 56.
Submarine Boat sold Mt 15l. to 10.
but New York Shipbuildng was in good
demand with sales at 81 to IS.
Tire stocks were steady, Overland
Tire selling at 1S to 1872. and Cont
mental ranged from so to 2S, with the
rally in the afternoon to 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
BONDS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

@"H go j; %@|Sr ;1 Top, ssS %sry%
weght, SisG 70 20: ef iight Ishts n"@ II s@t 7E
- ,a23: heSyiy packing sows., smooth, $iGa
i9fI2; " packins sows, rough, Sl5.25 q iG; pigs
CATTLE|Rccclpts, 1000. Very dragey
steady. BGef steers. medium aid and heSyy heavy
S,nS weight cholce and primo sl5, ais. 25; me-.
SG% S?' SS ESSa 9S3 ESd5 s@@ SEoc slo
SISa59@1I.75; common and medium. 50. 81
SoMs S1S 'o ea5Ghfs M q 2SattLS nefors
@sx6s sa calves light and handy
sHEEP5-Receipts, ,aS 900. Slow. Lambs
and common. sS.50Gi2 80; yearing we Wet6ers' ss
$4,000 culls and common. s3G7.
Pittsburgh, Aug. .2s.-HoGs-Receipts.
heavy Torkers. SCI 90: ihto%4S iEht SoTEe2S 90
'2Si 3q42l; 2!E2 8G gigs $2NEg2oS0: N8S
~ cXL,XE6ssooRecetpts, 100 head. Steady.
ReSs3SI EaTt nqEsIq snc resJ E,os Aug 2smcArrhE-
Ess5S Hsi "5S ss.S FS$:$sS
rogffs saEEf ff7?sis iNb iH'efs
hsss pss siSsfy MstSsrs Is%1s
s5a9,5o; mixed sheep so.5O@1O.
iE% @ 1, is'o SIS $S$ $sf Sh'E s!g
ES!fhs fas bssknss 81 sows .5S
cXTffiE iE.Reeepts. 1000 and 5000 head
he eaf g. hot
:Pf P5STGf 3 55%msn 5o RSasT aTS ffSS sS
@ bstShsf Snihsf esttIs. Reis%s Ss
So.25 q ] 485; COWS. t6.15@ II. %; Gamers
AND AND aHd fsedsf sys'
stGGEsr stseEs ooS
$SQ1l; yesrling wethers, $odiI so; ewes
Sy's S1' s25 sR%%G" f5S tGsas SO
lambs. $12.5O@l4.5Q
s,SS South cp Omaha: 4dE; 2s;-HoGs-Reeeipts
SSsSsEs; sI si7SSais '0S Tcgt ,isH iia' YESTERDAY
D sd sSSS sSsk fas fS0G s,ea
common, kinds slow and dragsy stocker
aug sHEEP9Reeeipts isfSs Ssee $500. Slow. No earl,
sales.
:' 'Pis %sxsf Aug Top 2ssaS2sRs 5gfs
SSG a2 % 20 75 @sdiy% n %eght '2N q q
s.D.Out, IlEnl WtlBHl SGuV SO,cJ lBnt HBnls
$40 a 20. 20; heavy packing sows, smooth
$40 5O@1T so; packing sows. rough. S11 45@
16 so; pigs. S10.5Og1O.75.
CAFTLE-Receipts 5000. Weak. Bee
steers. medium and heavy weight. choice ant
prime, SlR. So a. 80; medium and good 3
014; common. s10Q1l; light weight, goot
and choice, 81 1850; common and medium
edls GG'ShfF C Sass sefsG' asG
81. 50@7: veal calves, light and hand
weight, $15.25 a 10, 80; feeder steers, $3.50 a
/ . 80: stoclter steers, S7m10.25.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000. No sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Charters Filed

DOyer. Del, Aug. 2s.--Cbarters hled %.
day: Great state Petroleum Company. Of
lands ard TO develop same. Isider ~ katz,
RIchard H. Cunningham, Waiter II. Mar
incorporatorn, Fremont Motors Corpora
tion. 81. GOO. 600. 70 manufeclure and sell
81 81 Z. T. Nisdey, j. 3 FrerK sl wlimiheio'aa'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
RetiemntIon Notice
Ysfs NoT.IE NI6 1E III.S,na,S EEDEs,rTiSN or W..
FIRST MORTGAGE 3. GOLD BONDS

No,icc is ner.Uy gNen tnat Wilmington
6tsambnat Company. ii New Jersey Cor
marathon, has elected and doth hereby eiset
redsem and 6, on g October /: 1919, will rs-
soid bonds now outstanding under the mort.
EsGe of the Fifisenth day OF May. 1909, to
nsny. as Trustee. by deposlting with sstd
trustee for payment to the holders. the
-. interest due thereon. as provided on the
face Of said bonds. After October !. i0ip.
THE bonds, together with all interest con-
pons appertaining thereto. should be PRIV
sented 10 the said trustee, in the CITY of
Wilmington. State Of Delaware. on or Sster
ibe above mentioned date of redemption.
lny holder or holderr OF the said bonds
a, string TO do SO may at any time previous
10 The First day Of October. 1919. present
tbeif bonds with all coupons appertaining
hereto 10 the said trustee and receive there.
FOR payment of the principal OF said bcnds
B5STtsiRTFAABsiLEi B5cSTtsiRTABLE TRUST COMPANY. Tru.,...
Wilmington. Dela ware.
mated Aur1rs+ IL 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Min FACTORS Initial pivIs.ra Z,

New York, Arg, 2S,-The Mill Fac
tors Corporation declared on initial
dividend OF per cent on Glass A stock.
payable October I to stock OF record
September 20, TaGdividend Is paid out
VI JtIy earnines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

L.iggett & Myers Tobacco CO., quarterly
tober TO stock Of record September 10
Childs Company. quarterly OF ! Per Per cent
tember 10 TO stock OF record August 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
FINANCIAL
>J1gs SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED OIL
- C0RPORATInS
Notice Df Sneriui Meattnr af St.,lf,I.y,r.

- -: CoRroKAr,nN. VIZ
Notice of sreciui Meeting of Stockholders
To the stochhSderS HHeT'IS sineiair Consolidated
on Corporation;
meeting Of the, stockhcjiSrs Of Sinclair Con.
solidfted OIL Corporation. a. New York eor-
sSrporston Roems S y si3saiao 81 "'ES 30. Oh issS is
broadway. m the, Borough Of Mrnhaftan,
day Of % septambcr. oio I at tG.' o'clock I tG in ihs
afternoon, for the purpose
- W or considering an agreement.
bearing date the a5t6 day Of
August. 1919. heretofore made
and and, entered into by and on he
lion Sinclair Oil and Re6nng
Corporation and Sinclair Con-
sOlida ted OIL Corporation. corpOr- =
ations of the State of New York
by their respective Boards OF
Directors, whereby said cor
porations have agreed TO con
solidate, pursuant TO the pro-,
visions OF the Business Cor
porations Law of the State OF
t2) 81 voting upon the question
whether or not such agreement
- made and entered into shall
10 ratified, assented to. APP
proved and adopted and such
consolidation consummated;
t3) OF taking any other action In
the premises and transactins
any other business that may
properly come before the meet
Such agreement will be submitted to tho
meeting OF the stockholders hereby called
and every .stockholder attending will be
furnished with n printed COPY thereof. ana
at any time before such meeting any stock-
holder will be furnished with printed copy
of such agreement upon application therefor
during business hours to A. Steinmetz. tho
Secretary of the corporation, at his office,
Rooms 312S3i29. No. 40 Broadway. In the
borough of Manhattan. City and State OF
New York.
of business September the 18th 1919 and
will remain closed until the close of bnsi-
ness September 23d, 1913. or the day FOL
lowing any later date to which the Special
Stockholders Meeting may be adjourned
Dated August 20, 1919.
By order of the Board of Directors
A. STEINMETZ, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
West Shore r r; as
TOpAY,S RANGE IN LIBERTY BONDS

Sales Of Liberty Bonds in the Stock Err
change carry interest to date Of sale. The
seller receives that Interest, in addition 70
the sale price Of the bond. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT or
It'Hi'C on q WIS IN ~ ,iDiSGs
SYIVsNJAs CAPITOL BUILDING, H.AR-
d CONTRAcTORs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals. SeeGmpS ,T,.t nisI by chssk
sSII'heSf srI of Twenty-Hys thousand tso5, 600 ooj
dSs5a ;bs 5Bf9e Ss T Be
public Grounds and buildings OF the Conn
nronwea tn Of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg.
"a. 1910. fer the construction Of the SOL
RRfP6B RfHb6sB along long Capitol PARK Extension t and
specifications. plans, proposal and con
ihe ctnse Of ths spPETFintcsPddeht ri az Harris
baltimore and the office OF the Architect in
New York and contractors may obtain ssts
SCI ss, With the superintendent This deposit
vii Without ut msTEins aisasuyemsnt or "' otsss sss
Sbe Contract The right is reserved 60 reject
any or sll pTgpp3}sssiS p}ss RT or b Rfbrts o thersCf
htHSiiflpiNGs, tSil CoSiMoNwEALSH ri or n PENN,
sfESASSiI4HotHELL & ". ASSi4otHELL. T, W. TEMPLEroN,
ARSoLp ScS[fSav' y, BRuNNER ArcSiteet. ASiht,a.enasA1
io1 Park Avenue New York City.
J. En.ineers' nj % Fidelity Bldg. Baltimore. Ma.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
Of eeSss @ BFeSkfoTd gs Arsenal
bsr Oh. aud then opened for the co2strao-
lion OF ForEe Shop Extension. Shell aud
Plans snd speclheatio may be secured
from the ofhcer in chargs of Construction.
cert Of the bid urst aceompany tha pio-
nosais check 10 be made 20 the order a. the
Tssasarer q the Egitsa ssatsp. The ane-
sssstss sIeae ts sss ss'2'se &.
~ cent " lha ceHlraF. prize
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
NEW. YORK BOND SALES

9 p ] & ? rig Is
2000. G7
1000. ...... 67l;
1000. ..... G75;
2n00 c.
Col Con & Term 5s
10Gu... q.
Colo & South 4hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2s.-HOGS-Receipts
100 head. Lower. Henves. $50. o5Q2O so:
heavy workers.. *2l. .5O@21 ,6O light yorReps'
$50. 5OQ21: pigs. S2Op20.5O =
SHEEP AND I.AMBS--Receipts. SOC head
Steady. Top sheep :1,.25; top lambs,
- CAt,XS6EssooReceipts. 100 head. Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

1910 stutzMot. .l07S lllh IO7Is II0
1850 TC&Chem. 1879 lS5S I39f 1917
l2OD rexasCo. .246 ?5l c47 25l
1900 TexPac. 43 459i 431i 43lS
100 ThidARR. Is is IS is
$500 TobProd. 9lif f3 DIh -
1900 Trancopoil 49, 4sl1 AZ A7s.
100 Trans&W. s5ia tGiS 50la CO.,
1900 UnPac .Iz3f I26 la3E I2J
1900 unPac pf e9Fi 7o's 40 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

South Omaha. Alg; 2s.--HoGs-Receipts
average G siT2Safs '0TSp Top. tenn :ia yesterday
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Good and
choice beef and butcher stock fully steady;
common kinds slow and draggy. Stoke RS
and feeders steady.
sHEEP-Recepts. $500 Slow. No early
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

their coal production is taken away from them. The Allied reply points out that one-fourth of the German coal was consumed in the ceded ter ritories. That is an important cor reCtion on the hypothesis that Ger many will not undertake to replace, on German soil, the coal consuming metallurgical industries of the Saar valley and Lorraine. The Germans state that they lose three-fourths of their iron ore production and three fffths of their zinc. The Allies reply like any other nation that lacks ade- quate supplies This is to proceed on the hypothesis that the Allied governments will place no obstacles in the way of German imports. It is assumed that the French will sell the Germans ores from Lorraine, that the Belgians and Poles will sell them zinc from ceded territories on terms that will permit the Germans to compete in the world markets. The Germans complain that they are to be stripped of their ocean going merchant fleet. The Allies reply that Germany will merely suffer along with the rest of the world under the shortage of ship ping produced by the submarine. That is all Germany will suffer on the hy- Dothesis that the Allied merchant fleets will carry goods to and from Germany without discrimination. -
 The New Republic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
THE GERMAN IF

The Germans point out that the cessioR of territories on the east cuts down the production of corn and po- tatoes by one-fifth. The Allies reply that the Germans will have one-tenth less population to maintain. That is an important correction on the hypo- thesis that the German element in the population of Alsace-Lorrafne, Posen, West Prussia and Upper Silesia is not to be encouraged to repatriate itself.
 The Germans assert that one-third Ct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
1s$5E:zzEz=: 5:= Connecticut Best Page
TIPS AND RhPS
 ON LIVE SPORTS

Belmont Park, June 3.-The fol- lowing table, which emphasizes the successes of the jockeys in races de- cided thus far on the metropolitan circuit, is interesting, if not iIlum- mating. To date there have been eighty-two flat races run at Jamaica and Belmont Park. In all seventy seven different riders appeared in silks. Less than one third of them ac- counted for more than three-fourths of the victories scored. In other words, tweny-three pilots won sixty-three Of the eighty-two turf contests.
 Here is a list of the jockeys who have ridden in ten or more races:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
REPORT from Boston today con-

A REPORT from Boston today con- iA veyed the information that Larry Williams of this city and Kid Norfolk of Panama have been rematched for a 12-round bout before the Fenway A. C. of Boston on next Monday night. This bout is deserving of ca pacity attendance, for the two fought the most satisfactory heavyweight bout witnessed in this section in many a day. Larry is one of the most dan gerous and promising heavyw gh ts in the game today and will win his laurels-if he takes good care of him self and trains faithfully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

him for the Douglaston and announc- ed publicly that his pet was in prime condition and barring an accident would win.
 The men who lay the odds took his
 tip and made him a prohibitive favor ite. Most of the other trainers took
 the tip, too, and refused to send their charges against him with the result that Omar Khayyam, Crimper, Minto
 End and Over There were withdrawn. William Karrick, trainer of Natural Bridge, was tempted to do the same thing with Natural Bridge. He didn't believe his colt had a chance of beat ing the aged champion, but Natural Bridge needed work and was left in. Mrs. L. A. Livingston's Henry G. also was sent to the post, but he was sent forth with the object of earning third money and with little or no hope of 1 beating either Roamer or Natural
 Bridge.
 Before going to the starter MT ! Goldsborough was confident Roamer would be returned an easy winner and so were the trainers of his two oppon- ents. While leading his charge to
 the gate MT. Karrick said that he would be tickled if his colt gave the champion a real contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

have an outing at the end of the sea- son to celebrate the great efforts of the team to put the game on a sound and popular basis in this city. Since the Thistles was organized last De- cember the club has done remarkably ; well for a new outfit. Where the outing is to be held has not yet been announced by the management.
 Two more Sundays and the end of the soccer season will be here. The officials, players and supporters are all glad that the end is in sight as the past season has certainly been a peculiar one, first failure; then the signing of the armistice last Novem- Der, put more life into things; the return of several of the players, inn proved matters more still, and finally the cup ties has caused some great struggles. By next September when the season will be officially opened it is to be hoped that the whole of the enlisted players and officials will be back and that the game will start to boom as it was doing when this country entered the ar. w
 James Kilrow, a brother to the John of that name who plays for the II5tieS OL lIllS Clly, HdS lOSL sllS posi- ton on the Newburgh shipyard team now that Fildes and Satterwaite are located there. He is now a regular visitor to this city,.
 The season just ended shows the United States Football association is a sound position financially as the sea- son started with a balance on hand of S3,2S4.25 while the balance shown at the annual meeting of the asso- citation at Chicago a couple of weeks ago shows that the national body to- day is worth S4,179.SO which shows a profit on the season of almost $500.
 Secretary David Forrest of the Thistle club of this city has been under the weather for the past few weeks and we are glad to state that he is fine again now and enjoying ] the best of health. David is a hard worker for the team and it is thought | his untiring efforts that the club has made such great headway.
 The Winchester team of New Ha- ! ven and the Thistles of Bridgeport ! have still to meet in the concluding 1 same in the State League schedule but 1t is doubtful whether the game 1 will now be played owing to the late | ness of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

This prop" cost Natural Bridge at least three lengths, but little Myers got him going quickly, and before the first sixteenth of Q mile had been cov- cred he was ahead of Henry G. and two lengths behind Roamer. Up the backstretch the champion stepped along at a terrific pace, and it seem- ed as if he were going to hang up another record as well as win the purse. Rounding the bend he had increased his lead to four lengths without being ''let down. and bound ed into the hOmestretch far ahead of his field.
 c ATURDAY is the big day down at O Belmont Park, boys. On that afternoon the big Suburban Handicap p will be run. Some of the niftiest steppers in the country are billed to run in it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Soccer News
By JOE BOOTH.

Arthur w. Smith, the Winchester half back and who for several sea- sons lf-- been on of the best players in the ranks of the Bridgeport City team, is to leave the country in the course of the next few days for trip to England. Smith. who is an Amer ican citizen when asked last week when he expected to return stated that he did not know as if the con- ditions was good he would have an extended vacation.
 The recent international game at Glasgow, Scotland between that country and the English team result ed in the English team winning the game after a hard struggle by the score of four goals to three. At this game there were no less than S5,0O0 spectators which exceeds anything that ever has been seen at a game of any description in this country. It was the largest crowd that ever wit messed a soccer game in the British Isies since the start of the war. prior to that, however, the number was exceeded on several casions. At the game there were 5000 wounded sol diers who were admitted free to the game.
 The management of the Bridgepert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
JERSEY MEET WINS MANY
 SPEED MEN
West HObOken Athletic Carni- val Locks Like Real Goods.
 CindeFpath News.

Entries for the four-mile road run under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. of West Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, June 14, will remain open until next Monday, owing to the light entry received. The entry blanks state that entries were to close yes terday, but Russell Formigli, S1 Park avenue, Town of Union, N. J., and Bob Kennedy, care of Dieges &5 Clust, 3 John street, Manhattan, will re- ceive entries for this race up until next Monday. Twenty individual prizes and team prize are being of fered. The fast time prize is a 2O- year scven-jewel Blgin watch. Silver cups are offered for the first three to finish and medals to the next nine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Tho gross receipts of the K. O. Loughlin-J ohnny Colmt.-s fight at Tu'ra. Ci-la., on Mcns5ay night an- nounced by the management. amount cd to s4,90O, which is a good gate for these fighters. Loughlin received 30 per cent. of the money, which made his end s1.47O, while Colmars drew down a guarantee of $500. Lougfllin Is a EraIt favorite with the fight fans of Tulsa as a result of his good fighting there in several battles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
ROAMER IS
 FAILURE AT
 BELMONT PARK
At 1 to 7, Famous Champion FalterS After Seven Fur
 lOngS-WiIdair Stars,

Belmont Park, June 5-The mighty Roamer was beaten by Natural Bridge a Belmont Park yesterday afternoon. His defeat was the sensation of the year and it cast a gloom over the big crowd of racegoers who love a really great thoroughbred. It was the champion's first appearance under silks and he ran a mighty fine race, but he was trife short and faItered with victory within his grasp only a few lengths from the finish line He was a prohibitive favorite at 1 to ' and only a handful of racegoers wagered on him, but few there were in the vast assemblage wh6 did not root for him to win and later pined over his defeat
 For five years Roamer had been the most popular thoroughbred on the American turf. He is one of the most courageous, speedy and stouthearted thoroughbreds that ever looked through brid1e, and since he enter ed Andrew Miller's stable he has won more than $100,000 in stakes and purses and established a score of re- cords, including the one mile worlds figures.
 His downfall yesterday came in the Douglaston, a handicap at one mile, a distance which is his forte. For more than a fortnight the old fellow has trials and few days ago he worked so well that Jack Goldsborough, the noted trainer, who took him from the selling platter class and developed him into a champion, decided to race him this week. On Tuesday he entered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

In the steeplechase division Vincent Powers stands alone. He has won four of the eight hurdle events thus far staged. He was second onca, and un- placed twice. The records of the steeplechase riders follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

At the barrier the trio behaved well, but when the webbing went up Natural Bridge popped while Roamer and Henry G. sped away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

The management of the Bridgeport Thistle soccer team have arranged to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Pete Waters has received the en- tries of nine all-around performers for tho pentathlon competition at the Loughlin Lyceum games next Sunday. Among them are William F. Bartels, University of Pennsylvania, winner of the college championship at the Penn relays last year and runner-up to Robert LeGendre, of Georgetown, this year; Bernard Iichtman, winner of the metropolitan pentathlCn cham pionship last Sunday; Dan Shea, of the Pastime A. C.and Dan Shea of the New York A. C. Also Pat F'erricI and Jack F'ritts of the New York A. C..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Local Boxer Will Be Orl All Star Former Soldier i Show ln Waterbury Tonight

was nearly knocked out by Dempsey u two days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Many Of the athletes who competed under the colors of the 18th Regi- mcnt of Brooklyn will take part in tho alI-star minstrel show of the 59th over Here Association at kismet Temple. Brooklyn, on Friday ni7ht Abel Kiviat. Sid Leslie, Alex Pink erton, Henry Faber and Jim Ross are among the most prominent of the ath- letes who fought with the old 18th in the Argonne Forest battles.