davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
IN OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT SPORTS CENTRES
SLAMS CHEER EDDIE COLLINS
HE SMASHES SINGLE TO CENTRE
Oae1te Ahecs Second Boaemon Dra0 Crood to Shbe Park
This Atternoon-Rube Bressler Exhibits cior;n " ="
Unfamilioyitv WIN The tJona ~,''D5.S DIS Vo'"9

up. he then proceeded to walk weaver
ano tne redoubtable z. Collins came TO
eat his appearance was marked bv a
..ne purst Of cheering from bleachers and
grandstands. Eddie had his eve on The
oall lie laced one past Breseler's ear
Lor clear single to centre. but Weaver
was cut down at the plate when he tried
70 No score by a beautiful throw from
II the third base end Of the uppsr
standstand has list to starboard to-
night Connie Mack should know the
reason. Fan Johnson and John X
lener occupied the box In that section.
Eddie Collins stole second and third in
tthe third inning, making the third sack
oy neat hook slide. He failed to score,
however,
The small bet gamblers who wager on
every play in the hleachers had 10 give
Dig odds to get any bets against the
former Mackman.
Collins acted as field general for bIs
mates throughout the anne. tirecting
mem where to play for each Athletic bat
ter. Jack Barry fooled them in the third
by sing ing to cent when eyerybody 4.
was playing toward left for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
B. W. CORKRAN LEADS
IN ATLANTIC TITLE
GOLF MATCH TODAY
Baltimorean Has Top Card
of 81 at Wilmington
Tournament; 7. w. Sass
Ger, Maryland G. c., Sec
ond with "a.

COUNTRY CLUB. Wilmington, Del.
June ia field OF $ golfers teed UP al
the Wilmington Country Club this morn-
Ing for the first half Of the s6-holes quail
Tying round for the championship Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
3. Warren Corkran, Of the Baltimore
Country Club, and who has played 81
number OF tournaments at PHILADELPHIA.
was low scorer upon the conclusion OF
the fret round with a card of 81. Cork
ran went out in 80 and came hack In A.
the return journey being marred BY q
nine on the long 18th hole.
His card:
out .........4 4435 ss B-a
In ......."..... 44s4 AS s-42-si
High scores prevailed throughout the
round, due chiefly to the rain-soaked
course. Scores Uf the afternoon should
be much better
An excellent round or 50 this afternoon
by Corkran virtually assures him Of the
qualification round medal. for with most
OF the best players In which ne leads BY
three strokes. with a total of ISL Sasscer
had an 50 for the second round and
grand total Of 1854 The best single round
of the day was made by E. B. Eynon.
Jr., Of Columbia. This morning Eynon
was in 25th place with o. but this after.
noon he made the round in II, and for
the time being is third, with grand
total of 169.
loading acorou fnitoy,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
CLOSE FINISH TODAY
TLAT0NTA'S TRACK
Royal Tea, Oakland and Long
fellow Home in Order in
First Race.

LAToNfA. Ky, June 11-Royal Tea,
Oakland and Longfellow engaged in a
battle royal in the first race this after
noon, the order of the finish being as
named:
Garner, on Royal Tea, managed to nose
out O'Brien's mount, while Jockey La
paille, on Longfellow, was a hit too close
UP for comfort. The furlongs were COW
cred in 113 1-5
The summaries:
First race. advance selling s-year.olds and
up, 9 furlongs-Royal Tea los Garner Sll 10
20 TO- 800. won; Oakland, ITO, o. Brien SIS 10
$50 second. LOngfellow. lO5, Lapaille So 20
third. Time, :l3 Is. Sweetheart Sue George
Stoll, Sure Get, Chilla, kneelet, Busy Edith
Wild Bear, Ratina also ran.
Straith. iO3 Goose. 1920, $500. S3.8O. won;
Louise Stone, ITO, q Bren, 50 90 So 20. sec
ond: Triad, no. Gentry, S3 third Time
l:Ol. Sumner, Molie Elliott, Violet Berinicc
Argument, Myola Mary Estelle Winnie
q. Day. Cora c. also ran.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds. and mile and
siXteenth-White Wool los, Goose 40. 2.3O
25O. hrst; MoCkery 90. Garner, 2.4O 2.4U,
second. Wild Horse. los, Lapaille, $50, third
Time-1I8 8-5. Star O'Ryan Obelus, Lena
val Feather Duster. Cordie f., l.. H. Adair
and Wander also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SULLIVAN AND WHITE
MEET IN RETURN GO
Box Windup at Broadway Club
Tonight-Notes From the
Roped Arena.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Harry Sullivan is in tip top form for
his return match with Frankie White at
the Broadway Club tonight. and he is
fully confident OF reversing the decision
Of their first fight They put UP a rat
Ting setto recently. In the nth bout
Eddie Dorsey and Noah Mitchell. gem
men of color will meet IN their 'steenth
scrap.
The program follows;
First bout-Left Tyler. Southwark, Va. Frank
Second bout-Freddy Russell. Little Italy. vs..
Eddie Raudo Little Italy.
Third hout-,wllie Bencksrt. Southwark. We.
tommy Lincoln. Bell Road
VI. EosTth R Hoisr HSoigISSo1gS Blackburn Paramount
vs. Eddie Dorsey. West SPfa PSudelpSias' Hs'A Fenn'
wind-up-Harry sullivan, Southwark. va
frankie White Little Italy.
Two open air shows will be staged to-
morrow night At the Foirhill Club john
ny Nelson and Willie Houck will appear
in the wlndup. Terry Martin and Eddie
Revoire will meet In the star number at
the Ludlow A. c.
Fairmount fight fans are anxious to see
their favori.e, EDDIE Doyle in action with
Young McGovern. OF Richmond. II the
match materializes the kids will meet at
the Fairhill Tut in the near future.
Barney Ford and Joe Hirst. Southwark
rivals, practically are matched to meet
al the Broadway A. c. The fighters have
been "slinging mud at each other for
some time Muggsy Taylor expects to
make final arrangements tonight for the
bout, which may be staged next Thurs
day night.
Pop O'Brien has arranged an all-star
show for the openiug OF the Garden A.
c. Monday night. Eddie Revolre and
Sailor Grunde will meet in the wind. up.
Other bouts follow: Reddy Holt VS..
Terry Martin, Young Jack Toland VS.. Gus
Lewis and frankie Hart vs. x. o. Far
rell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
The lineup:
GERMANTOWN
N4th pistricD
ENTRIES FOR LATONEA
RACE MEET TOMORROW

First race, selling, maiden, 2-ysar-olts and
aS Blngo es. sir william loli ,%S,ateggPrsoot'
ios willie ,6dgllaII,d loI, GO, ca Nay, 100;
Second race, selling, 2-year-Olds. niles ~
ironssMSES AsEn' b g5 1oo ara4ShI2 ES Ro io9
Audrey Austin lO2; Brown Velvet 1o4; 'Im-
portant los: Nellie Welles. l0R, Investment
iOi, Aunt Sal lOT; salvanity Ill
longsN'thitra, 05 Miss Fielder, 1907 MaIabar
100: Brown Prince. lO2; Bel Boy los; Lang
horne, los; Zali, 10; Gabrio, 10.
Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up, 3 fuTonEs-
Huhtrsss. lQ5 BsHanst lo7; Transit, 40; The
Norman, III; Little Father, ll3.
Fifth race 2-year-olds, colts. tuTlongs-
ThoThr'wood, 1902: Inhdel H., 1o22i 'BB9alPh s.
bsrtson iO7; Illuminator, Jos; Disturber 1905
SIX sixth Tsee selling Sysar,9IsS end up ga
soisr, 20; Fort sumter, l06i Any Port lo9.
seyenth race advance money. selling RAGE
3-ysar-oids and M. / mile and 70 ,yaTds-ASla-
1,sds Lawrence, eT; Alledo, aA; Wadsworths
Last Ns; Allen CAIN, 9s; santa Rule, lGli
!stickpin. lOl Brekley, 1O5. FlsgIon H.
1SR' Re1uiram lOT; Lady Panchltat 40,
.Five pounds apprenticeship allowance
weather clsari track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
POPULAR FAVORTTE
FIRST AT JAMAICA
Hands Off Beats Good Field of
Two-year-old Maidens Over 5
Furlong Route.
JAMAICA, N. Y. June IT.

JAMAICA, n. Y, June IT.
The popular favorite Hands Off won
n. 2.year-old maiden race this afternoon
after most exciting finish. sasan.
vto shot was in place, with Tatiana
,b,rd The 5-furlong time was 1:ol 3-5,
The summaries:
First race for maiden 2yeqri9ids s493 add ,da
out eyea wSn sseond seSis TatlnIa il TTotS55 iS5
PStSSn5 ISI Si5 St, Z ROCK. WayiaTer and Glendale also
sseopd race. for 3-year-oids ana up. selling,
p9rss, sIto"SSI $500, lie mies-Dinah Do 100, Hop
kins, to 5, out. won Joe pie9olas ,lici ~
ssiim. .O'i i:4b8.5, bt.5, Primary also ran.
Third race for 5;yesrolds and up hand!s,ap' leap
iing 'VS 10 5. to 3, @on Star Gift, 100
id%y. ; 70 to :. I TO 3 ssSCndii Harry 9SirJ
w l Bne iS to R eyS ESanSe 70 ana q 'S5a AGa
fsddin also ran
Fourth race the youthful stake gs, of S2 ;2SSo 90
e ByEnS II ,S2 e sy to 10 snd even 20 To9 to
SI@Sd seoSS Iity Ii6yan sands los BuxtSn II 70 go
jr. and Friar Rock also ran.
FIFTH race, for 4;;vear.9lds and up, selling
rlrse 500, one mile and furl9ng-Hermis,
asir.son fi Rt L2Sf'F iSi Pltu !" to 70 " out sec:
ss sd and PS Fairy lS5 Sodmo,heS as9 Psn D'
sixth race, fol. maidens, 2-ysSar-olds and up up
IS NccdSsy ,Ss i4 iS 10 tS 20 . fE't to fy T.
s.rfE 5.:SnG woodfair ISS io7. MSTasgay % to =
A ih5f TmsIl fT7s 5.6S,2Ss GS 2;5 ISsFs N9Eth
MIS- MeGisgIe, Peaceful and Dolly Madison
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
OLD TOP SURPRISES
AT OTTAWA COURSE
Winner of First Connaught
Park Event Beats Favorite
by Good Margin.

coNNAUGHT PARK. ottawa, Can.
June l7.-old Top upset calculations when
he beat the favorites, Billy Frew and
Miss Fay, today. to l was paid
on the winner.
The summaries:
EFsi race purse $500, rqr maiden IA 2-ysoT ear
his Fay, los. Hartwen, 20 5. 3 70 5, out.
hEt: Time :5s, Heela's Flame and Golden
Vixen also ran.
ssconi race purse s4Oo. for 2-year-olds.
klllng, Observation-Disclosures lC0; Van
Ill m''B B11t to 3 20 s. T9a ssa5nS TE bFoom Se2n
Tine i;o3 s'5. Littls GinE, Sands Diamond
sealh,g Msggie McLennand' Larkln anu
.'ling turlohss-Miss chalcer, los. Metc,adl5f ,d5f
afTs e q to to to YS9i To- . M5s Second se Leia. SS
pha TI lCa, podd, Is 10 6tol, 2to L third third
& &' Mab6uSa 8 S2 diaTso nS Fa smins M' Mag MaSS also
Z Fourth a.Ira race purse $500 fer sysqs-olgs ana
as.i 70 TO Tqa; YSss Ssso6d la RidS. ilS,
Tsood Jos. Cooper. TO. p even, / 70 2. third.
ss1 .1e III, Or. D.. Inlan, Inquteta, Birdman
ana bdmont also ran.
slhh race. furlongs-Rscoil, 90. MoAtssesmn'
~ 70 2 even, out. second; Panzareta, l3i.
iIiitins 6 TO- ., 70 g., out. third, Time.
..9iHilh race, purse $500. 3-ysar-olds and up,
70 out, Won King ,Radtord, l6i Acton
Collins 81 10 % sTsS. 'sSoHa to 3o'fRPd e fRird
t rss rs ~ MssiSka SSa%S9S ,n BssS ssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
STATE TENNIS PLAY
HOLDS STAGE CENTRE
Keen Competition Marked Con-
tests in Pennsylvania Tour
nament at Haverford.

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 1I-Keen
competition marked the fourth round Of
the singles in the mems Pennsylvania
State Tournament at Haverford today.
The best Of the afternoon matches was
the contest between Wallace F. johnson,
fomer member of the Davis Cup team,
and Stanley Pearson, OF the Germantown
Cricket Club, tennis star and national
squash champion.
Last year Pearson sprang a big sur
prise by eliminating johnson in hard
played match that went to three deuce
sets. Johnson seemed to have the better
Of the match in the hrst set However
his accurate chops of 10 completely aceIng
his opponent.
Sid Thayer and Kenneth Kennedy, the
young Merton stars, were too strong for
W. II. 7. Huhn and Richard Crozier, the
Country Club representatives., and took
the lead early in the match. The young
sters are playing in excellent form this
year and should give Rowland Evans and
Joe Armstrong a good fight when they
meet in the third round, as the latter
pair had little trouble with Stockton and
Roger Townsend. OF Merton.
Joe Armstrong, former Minnesota
champion now q member of Merton,
started off well against the veteran, j. r.
Carpenter. Jr., of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. His speedy ground strokes and
pretty play at the net seemed TO give
him an advantage over the steady game
OF his older opponent
j. S. Disston. Jr., the U. OF p star start
ed off with a rush against r, c. Mason, OF
Merton. and seemed assured OF a straight
set victory.
From Craig Biddles play in the early
afternoon he seemed to have rather an
advantage over ALEC" Thayer, 1911 city
champion, though as usual Thayer won
many points on his beautiful bacHhand
driving. The Merton star, however. was
steadier and rarely lost points on errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
The Dnner Interiects

The Duffer Interjects
(After watching shots leave the club
heads of Gil Nichols Chick Evans, Wal
ter Hagen and f. Ouimet)
The DuGer stood beside the tee
And matched the ball oareen
Three hundred yards upon the line
Along the Ancient Green;
He sdiO them stCipo tCith tOood and iron,
with brdSSie and tCith spoon,
tOhite streak GltgdyS on the spin
Against the skie Of June
He satO them foIloto shot for shot,
And drifting from the tee,
He sdtO them pluHE n maShie pitch
Aud stink II for a three;
He sdU them plunk mdshie pitch
TiCo hundred yards or more,
And holes that cost him "sir" or eight"
He SatO them grab In Jour."
Shot after shot upon the line
He SdtO them drfre and pitch;
White stredks against the open sky
Beyond the guarding ditch;
Until, betoildered by the Whtrl
OF pdrs so neatly spun,
He turned Gi0ay aud merely said -
"At0 hell, It can't be done"
The Giants. as proclaimed in these dis
patches, have been hitting the ball
harder than any other entry in the Ma
tonaI or American Leagues. They have
an average at bat beyond the Tigers.
Braves, Red SoX, Dodgers-one only a
point or two shy of old-tlme Macklan
marks, when Comics pulverizing ma
chine was at its best. Which. coupled
with their present position, Is a terrible
knock on the pitching they have received
all year II Is doubtful II any ball club
in major league history ever drew worse
pitching than Perritt, Marquard. Mathew
son and even Tesreau have been yielding
since April.
For when a club can lead a league at
bat by a fairly thick margin and its
pitchers are dragging even this offense
down into last place, the answer is fairly
obvious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
BY BLEEcHER

eurRE PARK, June 1.-THE calamity
.s,riers and others who really believe
Me league team can be a big leagu
49,, without the brainy second baseman
vnrrisd out to shibe Park today to see
g5die Collins Technically, II was Eddie
ScIins pay, but oficially that day is
rsyt saturday,
.ar1e started. Like his fellows Of the
srtJts sox he wore a blue uniform.
Ttsys was no trace of embarrassment in
" manner; in fact. he seemed unaware
,h., he had done any damage to the
wsck machine by removing himself from
fairly good crowd Sans for the most
a., coats. collars and vest, turned out
~ the game the first Of the Chicago
,ss,ss Also-whlsper it-they cheered
sssn Collins in practice fumbled liner.
~ iris rate Collins will some day be as
no,uiar as Ty Cobb.
pube Bressler was hurled into the
,,ssoh by McGillicuddy. hie opponent be-
,ns scott. Rube has been troubled with
ssnsrosity in the past, like other Mack
sltebers, but he got off to a good start
,osav by tanning Felsch. the first man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
TOMORROW'S RACE CARD
AT JAMAICA TRACK

First race. for 8-ysar-olds. selling, fur
longs-Eli C., III; Hanoyia Ill GoodwQod,
los. sHigh Tide t01; Evelyn c., 100 Ethan
Allen i03' Yodeles, los; Athena, looi Chester
ton. 10.
Second race. for 2-ysar-oldg. furlonFs-
Damrosch, lOT.
Third race Tor 4,year-olds andi up, selling
los. Guy Guy Fisher los Lady Rankin, 1903.
Fourth race. for s-year-olds and up, selling
o. furlongs-Lily oTme. us; Deryish, l0l'
Gainsborough lOT: Plantagenet, lO2; Azyiade,
lis. Mr. Speers tl2; Tale Carrier, llA, sfa-
5opeep. lO2 sBronX Queen, 90; Gilt Edge, 1905
Planquln, III.
furiongs- typography. lO5; Ataka, l09 LLily
Heavens, 100; Little Alta. 96 Plumose, lOa'
sTralee, lO4; Dlyan, 100,
sixth race. for 3-year-olds and up, seling,
6 furiongs-sAndes, 1l2 Tinsle Bell 10. :
Goodwood lOI; Lost Fortune. IA; jim ba9S9fyy.
Fenmouse tO5; Minstrel l01 Ahara, ITO.
Track. fast; Weather. clear and hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
SECOND ROUND.
GIANTS HAVE HAD SORRIEST
PITCHING IN NATIONAL LEA CUE
By GRANTLAND RICE

With Evers back In shape and with
Rudolph, James and Tyler working up toy
best form the Braves run first in thS
allotment. They look to be the belt
rounded machine OF them all. with ever
cog in the machine in place But fas
conditions stand now, the three best clubs
in baseball are White Sox, Tigers and
Red Sox, who look 10 be several degrees
stronger than the first three entries in
the N. L.
Among those required to make up the
two billion souls on this earth are many
various types-including that which Is
Wizards life.
Chick Evans may not be the greatest
putter in the world, but we'd like to ex-
change golf games with him. putting
and all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Starting Another One

Sir; Here's another one OF those argu-
ments. Given their fun strength, with
an IN the best condition, which would be
the best club In the country-TtgeTs.
White sox. Braves. Phillies, Red sox-
or whlch7 I'm betting even you'll back
either the Tigers or White SoN2
LARRY F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
EIGHTH INNING.
"COPS" PLAY BALL
Manayunk officers Defeat German
town Men, 8 to 7.

Catching balls substituted for catching
lawbrealIers this afternoon when the
police of the 18th District of Manayunk
defeated the bluecoat team of the 1ith
Police District Of Germantown, to 7.
Fellow "coppers" were interested spec
tators.
The feature of the game was the
brilliant fielding Of Officers Moore and
Boswell, of the Manayunk station. An
exceptionally brilliant feature was that
neither team had played before. Only
two errors were registered against each
team.
The Iine-rns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Richie with Delaware County League

~, RirhIa. former Phillls pitcher, has
,tLTsd with The Chester club, OF the Delaware
Sounty League. His hrgt appearance VIII 5e
sassIIit1sy formerly OF Boston and the Athletics,
noW pitehlng for Media. of the bS PLAYERS
SSCin1Ity SCinIt' ISsEuo four have played a full season
~ more in the majors and % have played
a. tbs fastest minor leagues IN the county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
SOUTHERN GOLFERS COMPETE
sixteen at Atlanta Entered Their
First Round Today.

AlLANTA, Ga. June lT-Sixteen
sliieFs in the Southern tournaments
lsmpionship hght entered their first
A, ne fayorites were Nelson Whitney, OF
NV orleans, four times Southern cham
~ X G Bush. Jr., also Of New Or
ns a former champion; c. L. Dexter,
Dalias. who made the IS holes
sanesday in 7s; Perry Adair the IS
-i-old Atlanta boy; Bryan Heard. OF
us'en. and Whitney Bouden. a third
-sW Orleans player.
~ Wednesdays elimination rounds the
sfs played part of the time In so
e hailstorm that they were forced
tsently 70 gather up hailstones before
-Alns their shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
woMENs MATCHES OFF
Delaware Tennis Tournament Play Re-
sumed Tomorrow.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 1.-THE Del
aware state tennis matches for women
here have been postponed until tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Bellboy Mines to Play

The unde efeated baseball team. composed N
Bingham Hotel bellhoys. will lineup with
S-ront national pastimers OF the Nendig
tomorrow afternoon at SD street and Park
sI5a avenue. The game viii start at so The
Pinrham battery will be Coleman and Quiu-
an while Kelly and Walsh VIII do the heavy
work for Nendig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
EDDIE COLLINS IS
FACTOR IN GAME

Continued from Page one
doubled at second trying to steal, Lapp
to Malone. No runs, no hits no errors.
Weaver threw Oldring out. Scott threw
out McInns Strunk beat out an inneld
hit. Malone flied to ]. Collins. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Scott flied to Oldring. Felsch walked
Deaver hit into a lighting double play
Kopf to Malone to McInnls. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Kopf was called out on strikes. Bressler
out. Fournier, unasslsted. Walsh walked
Barry forced Walsh to E. Colllns,un-
assisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
E. Collins doubled to centre. Malone
threw out Fournier, b. Collins going to
third. j. Collins singled to left scoring
f. Collins. j. Collins stole second. Kopf
threw out Roth. j. Collins being held at
second. Sohalk walked. Blackbourne
flied to oldring. one run, two hits, no
errors.
Lapp famed. oldrlng filed to schalk
Mclnnis singled to left, e. Collins tossed
SEVENTH INNING.
Scott flied to Walsh. Felsch flied to
Walsh. Weaver singled TO left. E. Col
Inns doubled against the right field wall.
scoring Weaver. T. Collins overran sec
ond and was retired Strunk to Malone
TO Kopf One run, two hits, no errors.
Malone walked. Kopf hit into a double
play Z. Collins to Weaver to Fournier.
Davies batting for Bressler. and E. Col
Inns threw him out. No runs, no.hits, no
errors
EIGHTH INNING.
shawkey now pitching for Athletics,
Fournier flied TO Walsh. j. Collins lined
to Walsh. Roth tripled against the
bleachers wall Shawkey threw out
schalk. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Walsh bunted, but Schalk threw him
out. Barry flied to j. Collins Murphy
batted for Lapp, Murphy grounded to
L. Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Rut Would Thls be Neutral7

Sir-I know Harvard has a good crew,
but after watching Yale take a workout
the only chance l see for the Crimson Is
to Germanize the situation and torpedo
the Yale shell Just before the race Other
wise there will be nothing TO It.
ELI, 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Al Reich stnns Al Nnrtnn

KANSAS CITY. Mo- June i7-Al Rsleh. Of
New York, knocked out Al Norton. OF Los
Angeles IN the second round OF a scheduled
iO-round bout here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Sneaker, Hooper and Lewis - the
greatest outheld IN the same says an
exchange. Possibly But Wen take Cobb
crawford and Veaeh for the first club
we buy and make an attempt TO stagger
through before the next drafting period
begins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

rs It sportsmanlike," queries a reader,
"to cut a tennis ball?" This depends on
whether or not the cutter uses racquet
or a knife for the sprightly enterprise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
Such Being Existence

While New York Is mourning the alb
sence of a league leader, affairs might
be different II the Giants had the de-
fensive strength OF the Yanks or the
Yanks had the batting power OF tha
Giants.
The Giants have tough time winning
even when batting above par. whereas
the Yanks start 10 back up the moment
they begin TO hit. The tough part OF
this, and other games, being that you
generally lack what you need the most,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17
snnwmartln Lands Oaks

,,vv-,IARKET June lT.-The Newmarket
ossi,a V5as won today By T.. Neuman's Snow-
S,arfip j JoelB Bright was second and
Huiton's silvertag third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

Ty Cobb has a lot OF pride. but he has
never yet been too proud to hit the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-17

"Ballplayers OF the present day are
getting over twice as much money as ball
players OF Is years ago" And playing
about half as much baseball