davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Humble Oil and Refining Company
No. /, on the Walker-Voorhees farm,
in section 81. 4s-2w, reached the top
of an oil sand at a depth Of 1890 feet
and is still drilling in it AT 1920 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Gates Oil Company on the Jackson
farm in section Is, had two completions
ana five wells producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
WITH THE GIL MEN

Lester lIutchings. Of Tulsa, and
Kansas City. with the Smith. Brodic
and Lansford Company. certified pub
lie accountants, is an Ardmore business
visitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Homaokla Oil Company on the, Grlf.
fin farm in section 26, had two wells
producing.
On the Carney farm in section IS,
had four wells producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Humble Oil and Refining Company
No. 10 on the Hewitt-Walker farm, II
section 8, 4s-2w, is building the RIG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Humble Oil and Refining Company
No. . on the WalkerNoorhees farm. in
section 81, 4s-2w, went through an oil
sand at depth of 1j4O-s5 feet and IS
is now drilling in blue shalc at 1880
feet.
No. Z has the timbers on the ground.
No. Z Is a twin well to No. ).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

in section 90, had six wells produc-
ing and one well drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

G.. w. Casey. with the corporation
commissioner at Duncan was in Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

No. H. producing $50 barrels.
No. 80, producing 200 barrels.
No. 81, producing 200 barrels.
No. 50, producing 300 barrels
No SO, producing 100 barrels.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

LIEUT.. LEWIS HUDSON BOSS.
Samuel d. Boss Of the Post Office
Department has received official no
tice that the body of his son, Lieut..
Lewis Hudson Boss, who was NOR
tally wounded in action with Com
pany B, 10Sth Machine Gun Battalion,
at Romagna, Oear Fismes. France.
September 5, 1918. will probably ar
rive in Washington Saturday. 1t is
proposed, upon its arrival, to have
the funeral services in the amphi
theater at Arlington cemetery. at a
time to be announced later.
Boss Native Of District.
Lieut.. Lewis Hudson Boss was born
in Washington and during his almost
twenty-five years of life won un-
singer and architect before he went
to France. He was graduated from
the Mckinley Manual Training School
in the midyear graduating class of
1910. Of which he was the president.
He was first lieutenant of Company
was student at George Washington
University. While in the service of
the District of Columbia water de-
partment he won high commenda-
ton and promotion.
He won the degree of B. A. (archi
tecture) when he was twenty-threc
years old in the Carnegie Institute
Of Technology, at Pittsburgh. which
he entered in 1913. where he held
the George H. Smith scholarship and
was president of his class and
editor-in chief of the Thistle. the
college paper. A bronze tablet in his
honor has been erected at the in
stitute.
At the outbreak of the war. after
winning a second lieutenancy at Fort
Niagara he served at Camp Meade.
then Camp Hancock and then Camp
McClelland, where he was assigned to
the 306th Engineers as building in
spector.
Honored by Gen. PershfnE.
He was promoted to be first lieu
tenant, then sent to France May .
with the 1OSth Machine Gun Battalion.
His war medal has four bars.
BY command of Gen. Pershing, in
special orders No. 299. he was post
humously promoted to be captain in
the Machine Gun Battalion, with
rank from October 2S, 1918. Other
honors conferred upon him were a
medal from the Commissioners of the
Dittrict of Columbia, a medal of
honor from the United States govern
ment and a certificate of valor and
certificate of merite ct valour from
the French government.
"A memorial tree has been named
for him and Carnegie Institute of
Technology has it's Boss Hall as a
certificate of his valor from Gen.
Pershing. A memorial tablet has
been erected for him at the Brook
land Methodist Church, of which he
and his parents and his family were,
and the latter still are, members.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
URGE PHTHISIS WARDS.
Public Health Service Supports
Medical Association.

Opening of tuberculosis wards in all
general hospitals is being urged by
the United States public health serv-
ice, thus giving support to a recent
resolution of the American Medical
Association. Such move. according
to a statement of the health service.
will be of enormous benefit, not only
to most of the two million known vic
tins of the disease in the United
States. but also to thousands of others
in whom the disease is incipient and
easily suppressible if promptly treat
ed.
The resolution was prepared and
recommended by the National Tuber-
culosis Association in 1915; its ap-
proval now by the American Medical
Association shows a very marked
change in medical sentiment.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Commander Frank Baldwin,
Naval Supply Corps. attached to the
battleship New York. has been or
dered to this city for duty in the bu-
reau of supplies and accounts. Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
COMING TO STAFF COLLEGE.

Col. Harry A. Eaton. infantry, at the
General Service School, Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, has been ordered to this
city for duty as student officer at
the General Staff College, Washington
barracks.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
MRS. MARTHA BAKER DEAD
Woman, 80, Had Lived in Chevy
Chase and Cleveland Park.

Mrs. Martha Thomas Baker, eighty
years old, wife of the late Edwin
Baker, died Tuesday at her residence,
at 1 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase,
Md: Death was due. to angina pee
toris.
Funeral services were held at 8
o'clock today at the home. Rev. Lu-
ther Neff, pastor of the First M. E.
Church Of hCevy Chase. officiating
Interment is to be at Tiffin. Ohio.
Mrs. Baker had been a resident of
Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase for
five years. She is survived by a son,
Oliver E. Baker, of the Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Petticoats strangling our literature,
are they? Well. 80 that's what has
become Of them.-Columbia Is. CO
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Amateur Sports

The Wn-Nee-Te 4. G. desires to arrange
games with seventeen -nineteen-ye' r-Old
mines Offering reasonable guarantee Ralph
q. Gran. 1917 South Third street.
The Someryiie Giants would like TO book
games with hrst-clRas teams for Saturdays
and Sundays. George Hubbard. $3.50 Lam
bert street
The Warwick Club. Of the northwest. will
Re in the field this year with four teams.
A frst-class aggregation, 4 second senior
cam and two Junior ninns will carry the
colors OF the Blue and White. First-class
travelling teams can secure dates by ad-
dressing Schedule Manager. 1927 Huntington
street.
The Dad Baseball Club. independent base
county for three successive seasons. would
like 20 book games with some OF the frat
class teams around the city Offering reason
able inducements for this fast attrac ton.
Daniel Dileo 0i0 South Clinton avenue,
The West Philadelphia Giants. a fast
aggregation of Colored PLAYERS. are desirous
Of hearing from hrst-class home .eams.
Joseph Parks. 80 North Thirteenth street.
Cayuga +. e. desires to book contests with
hrst-class ba seball mines Offering reasonable
guarantees for Saturday and Sunday dates.
w c. Dauh 1876 East Welens avenue
The Rosewood Professionally would like TO
hear from hrst-elass home teams Offering
rea sonahe Inducements. =. A. NiviRl. 1920
North Lawrence street.
The SiivCrbrook &. C., q newly organized
travelling club desires to book games with
home mines Offering fair Inducements. Frank
V. Graham. 2O22 North Eighth street.
The Dover Is. {. closed its season nv do.
score the other evening.
Eden A. a. desires TO book first-clas'
home teams r. Whoms.ey. Sal East West
moreland street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
PENN MERMEN MEET TIGERS
Return Engagement In Weightman
Hall Pool Tonight

Coach George Kistler's University OF
Pennsylvania swimmers will net as hosts
to Princeton tonight starting at I 80
in the Weightman Hall pool. The
meet is return engagement the Red
and Blue mermen having defeated the
Tigers in closely contested meet in
Princeton several weeks ago. The score
stood 2S TO %.
With the intercollegiate individual
championships scheduled for Saturday
afternoon and night in the Columbia
University pool. both Coaches Sullivan
and Kistler will get line on the men
to send to Gotham, from tonight's per-
formances.
Captain Miflin Armstrong. of the
Penn team, expects to win tonight from
the Tigers. He will compete in three
events, the relay, the 50-yard swim,
and the fancy dive. The relay team will
be composed of Armstrong. Martyr
Bechtel and Blabon. Armstrong and
Martyr will enter the 30. Martyr and
Blabon, the 100; Rambo and Bechtel
the 900; Kohler and Bursk, the plunge
and Weiner, in addition to Armstrong
the dive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
BATTING SLUMP
WORRIES MACK
Has Team on Field Early Today
for Ninth Game Of Series
With Cards
WIN FROM MONT

Special Dispatch TO Evsrino Public Ledoer
Lake Charles, La, March 17.-The
Mackmen and the st. Louis Cards play
their ninth game Of the spring series
this afternoon and victory for the
American Lesguers will give them one
championship for the season Of 1927 at
least How many more baseball honors
will be forthcoming is hard to say, but
unless Comics boys get their batting
eyes to working they will land the cell
lar championship for batting.
Harry Davis. Dan Murphy and even
the tall tactician himself were out on
the field early this morning in an en- :
deavor to put a punch in the club. The
team has come through with the men
on the bases o. X. but the hitting as
whole is sad and what worries Connie
most ia the fact that the regulars, the
fellows he expects to take the team out
of the cellar, are falling to come
through.
Yesterday at Beaumont the AS man
aged to reverse the tables on the home
club, but they had to work hard frem
the start to turn the trick. The final
score was 8 to 1, but the old batting
slump still fingered and the best they
could do was to annex a measley seven
hits off the Texans, while ten Of their
number were retired by the air
route
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
COACH CUTS
SQUAD DOWN TO 26
9 Pitchers, 8 lnfieIders, 6 Out
fielders and 3 Catchers Re-
tained by Or. cariss
VARSITY TRIPS SECOND

Coach Cariss, of the University Of
pennsyivania baseball team. has started
the wedding out process. This morning
ne announced that he had cut the squad
down TO twenty six men from over a
hundred who first reported for the team.
Nine pitchers. eight infelders. SIX out
Sheffey and Huntzinger remain from
last year and il is expected that they
will bear the brunt Of the twirling again
this year.
Joe Yates. who last year cavorted
around first base. looks like the best
Of the other seven.
Stout and Llewelyn. who have been
showing daily improvement in the
practice drills. will probably see consid
cradle action this season. Dan Dwyer
who had experience in the A. +. f., and
George Harvey, a member Of last year =
team; are the only eft-handers in the
squad.
Bill Maher, of last years freshman
team, and Pinney and Gotwals, second
string receivers last year. are the catch
ers retained.
The infielders include Mike whitehil
and Conrcy first basemen Danny Nc
Nichol and Sullivan. keystone guar
dians; Shriver. shortstop. and Korbel
and Hinckle, third basemen. Shuster
nominally a pitcher, but an all arount
player, who was the freshman frs
baseman last year. survived the cut.
The surprise in the list of outfielder
was the fact that Peters. substitute
last year and member Of Roy Thomas
team in 1917, was left off Herman
Harvey, Joe Straus and Bud Myers
veterans of the 1920 campaign; A
Moursdian, who played with Peters il
1917, and Mahaffey and McMullen
freshmen sluggers of last season. vii
fight it out for the outfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Hold Up Reds on
Guarantee offered

Cincinnati, o., March II. - The
Chamber of Commerce at Cisco,
Tex, where the Cincinnati National
League baseball club is in training,
has refused to make its second pay
ment Of $2500 on it's guarantee of
$1,000 to the Reds to train there,
according to advices received from
Cisco.
The first payment was made when
the team arrived there. The Cham
Der Of Commerce takes the stand
that the club did not send as many
players as the agreement called for.
A new proposal will be submitted TO
the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
HH Be Easy'--Wilson
VIII Score k.O.'-O'DoiUd

New York, March 1T.--Both Mike
O'Dowd. contender, and Johnny
Wilson, champ, ere confident as to
the probable result of their fifteen
round championship battle tonight.
"It'l be easy" said Champion Will
son as he enjoyed his toast and tea
this morning. IL don't expect even
n hard battle. OF course, I'm going
to try to knock him out" Here's
O'Dowds little piece: will score
a nockout-sure--an then after /
am champion again the fans will be
fully convinced that there was some
thing wrong with that decision in
Boston a year ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
WEST CATHOLIC
RECEIVES TROPHY
Presented With K. Of C. Cup
Emblematic Of School League
Basketball Championship
PLAYERS GET lETTE s

West Philadelphia Catholic High
School today Is in possession Of the
Knights Of Columbus basketball trophy.
put up by the fourth degree members Of
the Archbishop Ryan General Assembly.
The presentation was made before the
entire student body in the auditorium
yesterday afternoon by John ii. O'Gor
ham. chairman of the athletic com
mittee Of the Knights of Columbus.
In making the presentation Mr..
O'Gorham said that "the fidelity and
shown in basketball will be an incentive
in later life for fidelity and loyalty to
the country"
Other speakers were the Rev. Walter
&. Trcdtin. principal Of the West
Philadelphia Catholic High School
John l.. OFT. vice president Brother
Michael Quinlan, coach Of the basket
ball team, aud Brother John Bodie.
athletic director.
Eight letters also we're presented to
players and manager Of the Catholic
schools championship team. They are
William Blake, captain John j. Doyle,
James Di Filippo, James Millen, John
McIIenry, James Wood. John Samuels
and James Il. MACPHERSON, manager.
Election of captain for next season q
DaSketDall captain Will Oe Udue DelOrt
the end of the month. Mullen and Nc =
Henry will be the only veterans back
| for the team next year. and the leader
ship lies between these stars.
! Members of the second team who were
awarded numerals are Holleran, cap
tain; Dever, Stanton, O'Connell, NJ.
Cunningham, ]. Blake, Quinn, Dough :
erty, Mccullough and Dowd.
Gold medals are to be presented 10
the champions at an entertainment and
banquet to be given them at future
date.
1t has been decided that twelve games
will be played by each of the teams in
the Catholic Schools League next sea :
son. one at home. one away and on,
on neutral floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Boots and Saddle

Furbelow will be well liked for the
st. Patrick's Day Handicap today,
which is the Havana feature. American
Ace, even with the impost of 127
pounds, will be q dangerous contender.
Riverside should defeat the others.
Horses in other races in good form
Call second, Redland, George w, War
Tax; third, American Eagle, Peasant,
Sleepy Dear; fifth, George c.. Jr..
Cigale, Flew High sixth, Hush, Rhy-
mer, Bounding Through
Thomas W. Clyde. turfman and publicist,
duties OF the Maryland Racing Commission,
he now insisting hat the eommission cannot
iesuing trainers and Jockeys, licenses. It Is
the he nds of tho attorney general OF Mary
land for jecision
r. Pending. superintendent at Bowie, has
the track In frst-class condition. and the
barns have been painted and repaired. The
eastern racing on April g.
Six American three-yea Folds are eligible
for the EPSON Derby TO be run in England
are Ii. P, Whitney's Moody and WelIhnder
A. X. Mccomber's The Bohemian and Alba
troHs Montfart Jones' Gusher and Rancocas
Stables Gray Lag. Since the English racing
calendar has been issued, however. Moody
and Wellhnder have been gelded autonati-
cslly disauslifying them.
Jockey Erickson proved the outstandins
feature OF che six-day rnce meeting at Mo-
bile which closed yesterday. On Monday he
rode four winners and on Tuesday three OF
his mounts finished first. The unprettntious
Mobile meeting proved populer. attracting
large crowds. The most astonishing part OF
IL was that the bookmakers lost something z
unheard of where the public is educated to
racing and the talent Is in action.
Tho biggest horse in training nt Bowie Is
Carnival brown colt by Disguise. He Is
n grand locker, but q bit short OF wind, A
half-mile seems to TO his distance. He has
Travelled tho half in :47 2'5.
william Poole. q brother Of Jockey Earl
Pool, Is In process OF development as rider
at Louisville.
II. G.. Bedweil. who has no license this
year from the New York Jockey Club was
the leading money winner In America with
his own stable in 1919. and trained the lead
| ing money. winning stable--that Of Com
| mander J. X l.. Ross-in 1913 and 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
WAGOND SCORES K. O.
Stops poushboy Miller In Third
Round at Tuxedo

SOcking. rocking and, finally. knock
|ng his man to sleep. Eddie Wagond,
pho tipped the scales at 141 u pounds,
etopped Doughboy Miller. who weighed
14l pounds, in the wind-up at the
Tuxedo A. G. last night in the third
bound.
Beginning with the third, Wagond
failed into the Doughboy, knocked him
Town for the count of nine and as soon
fs Miller rcgained his feet put over the
finishing touches with a series Of body
blows,
Harry Burke stopped Jimmy Brown
d the third round OF the semi. The
towel was thrown in to save Jack
Howell from being punished by Pat
Morley. Harry Leonard socked Johnny
fmiler, Young Doland was put to sleep
ty Tommy Wilson. Officer Tommy
ranstOn ordered Referee Cross to stop
ne bout between Patsy Brown and Jack
West in the third. West had Patsy on
he verge of *. o. when the setto was
ftopped,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

me state Association Of County Fairs
snt on record AZ opposing the state Fair
PW being agitatcd
:MIargary, Spangler i2). 2I2a purchased
Iym Ima q; N; Winder, OF Bristol, by the Good
Iww stable Is jogging nicely for Earl Pit
"" at the New York farm.
S,owo'a g,oro'a %, now in Tommy Berry's Flem-
sssnr a. j., stable, was undefeated last
|cssJ' ahd - certain. II right, TO show some
|ns w,iS toF Berry, who knows how 10 team
|aW Hforge RoNberry, Of this city thinks
hEe " ms DILLON ASworthy colt ana will
be- wsT Wi" down the fair circuit line IL ali
n e ot Mcdonald Of Pittsburgh. has n ouar-
kich bo bo"s sired By Silent Brigade b,0a
bgged IN, 'nlhks well Of They are baing
b. the coy, Snrlng form and Will be educated
WV stakes this year.
ks trairsSS now past seventy Years NJ ana
bars, lie "a ana driven horses for over fifty ff
twn In Mas ~ Working as usual these davs
BAT he 10 sMsGhInphis, Tenn, and repoTt % u"ys
n this Year mapping a prospective "cha mpion''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Champions Bowl Tonloht

Buffalo, y. Y. March lT.--The doubles
and singles OF the America n Bowling Con.
gross tournament today will bring four for
mer champions on the alleys all Detroit
men. who rolled their fye-nan games las.
night; They are Bill Miller alI;eyents and
who won the singles and all-events cham
pionthip in l01 o. and the Allen brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Jack Monroe Minus Passport

Washington. March II. = An application
Monroe. former pugilist. and now manager
of Canadian mine. had not reached the
State Department today from Ellis Island
where he Ia detained following his arrival
from Europe without passport. Officials
expressed the view. however, that there
would be no difficulty about his admission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
PENN FRESH FIVE LOSES
Beaten by Perklomen After Twenty
two Successive Victories

Pennsburg, Pa. March 17.-Perkio.
men School basketball team defeated
University Of Pennsylvania freshmen
here last night by the score Of 33 to 10.
Penn freshmen had won twenty two
consecutive games when Perkiomcn
broke the winning streak. At the end
of the first half Pcrkiomcn led with n
II to 10 score.
At the opening of the second period
the Penn boys tied the score at II. Near
the end Pcrkiomcn took the lead and
copped the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
A. A. U. BOXING MEET
viii BE Held Here for First Time In
Seven Years

The Middle Atlantic Association A..
A. u. boxing championships will be
held Mt the National Sporting Club,
Eleventh and Catharine streets: March
% and "a. 1t is the first time in seven
years the championships have been held
here.
The meet will bear even greater i'm
portance by the entry list of Penn
States boxers. Among them will be
Vasillio, MADEIRA. Clark Chapiro and
Atnarisb. Rags MADEIRA. freshman
at State. is said to be the making OF
the greatest football tackle the military
collegians have ever developed.
There are more than 100 entries. in =
Guiding Harry McGrath's stable of fa :
nous boxers from the Curtis Country
Club, and Sammy Dallas will have
Ferry, Gartin and others from the
Meadowbrook Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Cornell Calls Football Men

Ithaca. March 17.-Gilmour Dobie coach
Of the Cornell football team. has announced
that spring practice would begin as soon
as Schoelkopf Field dries out. It 10 be-
lleved practice will las six weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
AquInas Trips Dobson

Aauines c. c. scored a notable cage victory
over Eobson at Their hall Eighteenth and
Morris streets. ?3 to 20. Tonight Aquina
tackles St. James a: the same hall St.
James has a record OF twenty-five straight
mud Aquinss twenty-tour victories. Tomor-
row Aauinas meets Nativity at the latter's
hall in the first Of series for the Catholic
cage championship OF the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
''rst Chess Game a Draw

BerIlTn0' MaFch l7.--Dr, Emorr.I ,.,.
|y wer. w.r, ana Jose r, .CapabIaneS. ftsftStI ~ ftStIo
lsss tournomSseSStTed n"TSsSTed today 70 ,resumS their
ga d.%SDI3aG.ship Of the wo!GS wosI6 T decide The
|slon az ,sat IN a draw. after tSs sne copne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
west PhiIIy SwlmmsrsswI,

: Central IT,, bIhSi9 High School dsfea,.d
q! IN THO Wei StcfS9l RTnrs rssTSIWmins team las
eedboys % ~ TO- II, The voctcrvy ~ ,or' a. ,hy hy
Public HfIEGS HIg5 then the charlottesville hi 'nf nf
q first piacSc" piS" in Sea%l League, West Philiy
~" OF The 2O.yard swim, te"'' with the ex'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Kid Broad Gets Draw

Mt Carmel. March l7.-kid Broad. OF
plilodelphia., and X. o. Loughlin. OF Mount
getting a slight margin because Of knock
down in the first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Hot Springs. Ark.-rhe batting of Tier
ney and Rohner and the pitching OF Yellow
ture of the first practice game OF the Pirates
staged here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Hot Springs. Auxiliary Frazee. owner
OF the boston Americans. who arrived at the
club headquarters Yesterday, is quoted as
saying that there was not a chance OF MS
''yielding an inch TO the clubs hold-outs.