davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

eign born. Hence very many thOus-
ands have concealed the fact of for
eign parentage Moreover the CEN
sus is least accurate among the poor
and shifting population-alm sol
idly foreign. There are thousands of
these who have escaped enumeration
in Chicago alone.
Again. Mr.. Thompsons totals do
not include the Austrians. The 1910
census credits us with 1,670,582 for
eign-born Austro-Hungarians, and
1,031, ,262 American born of foreign
parents. Many thousands of these.
OF course, are Magyar or Slav, and
were before the war rabidly anti
German But there remains the Ger
man-speaking Austrians, and the
Hunga ngarian-Germans, who have been
coming to us in great numbers since
the census was taken. Mr.. Thompson
has also overlooked the Russian-Ger-
mans, also new comers and now num-
erous. Finally, Chamberlins points
to the census grouping by mother
tongue OF foreign white stock. This
shows that the Irish. English and
Scotch total slightly more than
10000. 900, or 31.1 per cent. OF for
eign stock, and the Germanic (in-
Guiding the Dutch) somewhat more
than 100000. or 27.3 per cent.
Chamberlin's must insist, there
fore, that its remark of a month ago,
when taken in the light OF its full
meaning, was more nearly correct
than Mr.. Thompson's correction, and
that the Germanic influence in the
next presidential election will GER
tainly amount to twenty-seven per
cent. of the vote cast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

Scnieits mercr ioliden @ren5e iebt es bcihe
ldenbor ihlnmier ais ais ie 5nOor. bic 0aItnnG
ser Nlerfancr miro cine immer orobcnocrc 0ic Dlcr.
iorcr lauen inmer me6r oii ole glDclenbeit nlercr
Guppeu aiti merifoniidem 9ooen ais cine 9crlcbng
i6rcr iouperducn Hccbte giemano fam i9nen oos
ncr0cnicn glmcrilqncr pr0cn oaiiclbc @eiiibl 5im
gIusord 6ringeu inter ocniel6en obmatcnocn llnt
iian0en
gsos uniere Rc9icring bote tbun onen, fonunt
icst nidt me6r III @riro6t Sect 1ciBt cs, wos mir
inter Den obpotenocn lmianoen tbrn millicn. gScnn
geoo0rom gSilion nod enen crnitlidcn 3uionmcniioB
INIT @lcrifo berbiten fonL oonn miro ibm Oos bonn
&anOe bod on8eredlnci pcrOcn.
Ias Sono wiinidlt fcinen arieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

@oo0rou SSon bielt am .6loggcl gog in g9oil
ngion cine @coc III Der CT pieoerni Dem ylatpiSnnls
bic 8ii9eI idieBen lieB Gr iprad Uieoernn bon lln
Iobalit0t ecwer gcoofTungs GIcncnte Oic untcr
onocrcn 8oggcn ge6orc worOen iccn iino oic ger
uonit werocn miBten IS bcrlouiet OoB oiec Sc
oontcn @ooorom gSilions in Die oenofrat6c 4lot
form ouiacuommcn wcroen ioIen
g9ir gloiibcn nidt ooB sic Oeniofrntiide 9Iatform
cine iolde &oiforu cntbaltcn miro. 9Sir glorbcn
nidt oaB oie @artci welbc Dor 60 So6reu Oe ylidlt
mier4nrtci bcfdnpe, bciie oereu Br5ipicn unueb-
men miro gSir glouben oaB i'm Gonoelt cine aenii.
ncu0c gi5obl oerniiHitigcr Mdnncr Sb mo Stnimc
boben miro INN Elm iol6cs llnteriauaen 81 ber6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
SnNeNf1nc.

slm a. Snni aubanepa GssisIsiu. ylr eoi.
Snn.9lun Strdbe az Sabre all.
glm a. SuHi Snian 6. 0bntunoe, lniOerlis
fats Noipitul. SO Sabre alt
Vim i3, Siuii 9lntunla @ianipne, WercDapos
ipi0l 90 Sabre alt
glm i3. Sun EbomaS @loDer 6raniin
Souarc 0ulpiia 40 Sabre oil.
gm ti Suui Suhn y. Wrnacr, Ylr. POPS,
9llblOno elucme 5i Sabre oil.
Vim i3. Snni 6ranf 8. Wrecnwouo, Nlertps
Sopial "a Sabre ali
slni t3. Suni Wcurac ss. 1ammuno, Wiorb'
lauo @cncra poiniidl % Sabre alt
YIN Q Suni lamee D Nortomnn, 9lr 2llO,
GuolO2lOcnue. 75 Sabre nli
glul l3. Snni 9lllce NicShnnc, WldrOldno
Ocncru ooipiidl as Sabre alt.
gln 2, SUM pcrDcu VI. WSuraan, llnlucrlli
tdiSs0Oipilul l3 Sabre alt
glni 49, Sunl geiuclo 2. WlOraan M,onnt
Gcrnon Nlill yir l. 6S Sabre nlt
slm O. 2nni Soiepgnr Nearug Ct. So'
icphe Qoipiidl "a Sabre alt
sm i3., SUM- earah q. cRsin, 6roufliu
GQunre 0oipiial. 40 1n0rc alt.
slm 49, Suni Snlin g. 9UUero, 9ir. 0l6,
sselisS sSanciiesSrn6c % Sabre att
glm a. Snn Cii6n N0bertion, llniperiiidias
Nuipiinl 16 Sabre alt
PIN l Suni Niartba y. scarburon8b, glr
1918. Mc0uuOh Snubc 70 Sabre ali.
glm i2 1in Sucl o SniDcrlnnb, 6r., ylr
e43S. Nlfa tSuOcttcsS franc. 10 ,NQOrc nlf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
gefanntmadlnuacn.
4hahsrpnas 0ummiIiion Der etaot Baltimore.
glatbbnus
gIn NIIc. bIe es anasll! !

ydl morC, z. Snni 1916.
Mn MIC, bic es anacDt!
9s pirb biermii aeindb bon glDlhniiien SO
q imo Sc G oes Baltimore Siabt CHARTERS be-
Iannt aemu6t odb Die Biafernngc Commit
iion n0b Dem -, 9nl 1916 beginner miro, ole
Hn69enanuien Girabcn nit mooernem Wlaies
rial 5u piacrn. neu 81 piaiicrn nlo ncu 81
belcaen. glue -Bcrlunen mo Gorpordionen
fpcroen ocsbnl6 uneeiorocri 9rlaubnlBi0eine
iiir uue glrbeiien 81 l1len nno oiee Dor benz
"a Snli 1916 81 bccnocn. bic IN ir9cno elncr
gSeiic ole glnarabnu0 ooer guirelbung 9e'
nannicr Sirdber notpig maheu m31iei, nuhs
oeHl e uni ioile Neiie eepfloiieri Ooer Heu
gepfluitcri ober iie belegt lino.
Die obcnaenaunien Sttnben hno:
Wlnlberrn. Strane, bon Ct. Raus StraBe bis
Gbnrlcss StraBc
9lcoianf. .5trnhc, bon e. Bnul zirnbe bis
Gbnrlce Sirabc
SnmlItun. strahe BON 9ararobe glaeb bic
0onrilunosSirdbe,
SUI shiirage Der @iIaiicrunas GommiIiion
Der Sia6i Baltimore.
". 0eii6 Compton,
Sorlitcr uH0 c0niulircnocr Sneenieur.
9l. Wl 6uptirD,
Stru6cnsSngenien
(NuuifOfofQ26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Hdt Geiicn.
SuiienfIidl nidlt iua6r.

Sin @cridt 1T i'm lluloui Dob @laDor Somes s..
4reiou in Ger nddeu 8eit ein Qlnit nicoercgen miro
9u 9iracr ocr Stoot oencn oas @obluecben ocrSioot
on &er5en lieat 6oiicn ooB Oiees geriidt Elm unbc-
grinoetes iit Gs iii freilid fein 02onn unentbeDrIid
mcreeid fiber Baltimore befnoet iih sur 8et IN
elmer llc0crgonGS Rcriooe, III Der oe 5u6uing cncs
1louucs pic SansS S. &rcou IN @irtdteit ais M.
udBIid cridcut
g5ie acoet; fein 0louu 1T lncrIeblid; aber Die
@iirger ser Stoot uiroe iihcrlid berubgtcr en uno
iiblen menn Somes S. Breiton fir oc nGhltcn oret
Sabre Ole fiibreuoe @cr0nlideit I'M 9lotb6oe bliebe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
galtimOre's better Tienie.Eart.
GnMMJtattEr- 4ark.

Q5eIeui6oficn uno Rir@en ibucn tpo6I bas
ran, flo oiclen 9nrf nn3nlcbcn. cbe ilc 9nten
fir fore juflnliiacn Qicnics beleeen. DeT
4arf iii test nit iebr erobcr 1an8bnle, 8lbue,
SteeeIbabiler, gnroniiel. S6iebs@onerien. sim
oersSpiepldtcn uno allen noibiqen 8eoncUi'
lid)feiten aneeeotlet bic fit eineH mooernen
Seranleungssepri ben6ibIgi iiuo. Der Bari
ut pridtia accacn, bcauem 8n erre6en bon
alien Sfn0ii0eilen, inoem man ndcb oer s5rc6es
rid Roao ooer Wiliens'gtbcuue @leiirihen
unrirIeet Der Port IN erob aenlin, nm bic
gr0biclt Dicngen nut5uncbnicn Wldll iuenbe
LldO .perionIi@ ober f@rlilIid um ndbere gIus'
nintt an
ernm s. RlenefeIb, Vr. 20f0, @sn.Rrntt.@iV.,
ober ieepbonirc nud oem Ynrf. @ilmor 4070.
SDoner, hircfter @inanng sum Bari an Dres
beridsgIbenne. coer g9licHssabenue.
lbqar5i8-3W2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

1cr bette 9lah fir gtr.@ice In BaliImufe.GD.
SieSr 6erSl GeleeSne NaFi " tseto o. pss.
II. T. 10 tfNr
Pin Der bcrldnecrien @illcns.glbenue eeIeGen.
III oericlbe bon alien GiloibeileH bcdlcnl a1
errehcu. Sebr nleoripc Ndien @cgen Gus,
iunii luenoe man flo ai e. 10. Aeiubdrbi, 0E,
6i5 scoit,Strnhc, @ilnior. 034, obcr Senr1
Sip1er 1901 Alggs.slOe.. Wla6lion 2661s2B.
(lRdrd230&@. .2lRfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Qcpnar0 Yin0cnmcncr.

Sc fidrb am o. Suni 1916 QeUnaro 2inoen.
mcner qeiepier Gatie oer perIiorpenen @lars
Natet eiHocnncucr. geo. Bad, i'm Nlier bon
"A Sn1rcn Die @cerbpnp tinoei ant Wlcn'
iaa, 9idmmitiapS h3 llbr. bon icner gSohs
nlina. VT. 2j1S, Mcit,Brat sStroRc, uns aii.
WciebnnQ au ocW Observation-Disclosures
(Rbilubclpbia, 9d.. mo 0lcbciaRb, Sbio.
8clinnaen moaen eeidni0it copren)
(Nimff6.=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
INeIt.(0nb.Worf.

ginsm qe[hdtten gnbiiium 8ur gsu@rIdi, ba5
pet g4sIt.enb-aari" ON iueali6en Gsrninns
beren Srgnniiationeu ~ ben adnIiiallen Bee
Ginauneel 5ur @erlialinp iiebt. @r eanet ltn
Bs9 @ Ssr H SUlsSb STs Ts bss beSpRRi Rori
nidt beeinirddiigen. Shr Gin5elnbeiicn ipeHoe
man flo an
lNcbri2 9Wlicl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

lnO jcne onitoBigen 9emcrfunaen
10 ihmcr5lih iie imS aud beriibrel
nuBtcm miiroeu mir ibm ihlieblid6
pereeben boberl penn cr ole beioel
friegiii6ren0eu @orteicn nit gIeicbenl
Mobe gemelien mo 0ie Hedtc Der
Scr. Staotcn nit groBerenl gtad
ould gegcn oic cnglilVe @infiir ocr.
tbeioigt Bate gtin erfiilt es inns
notiirlb nit groBer @enuet6uuna,
pcan ioir b6rcn DAB oos BON jcbt
an eeideben ioae. 2eiOer ober fiiot
man bin5lt Dab cs nidt iciu &ilidt.
ecfiibl, ionoeril sic politiide Slug
belt iit melAc Sen Hr1iiOenten Der.
mlaiien miro, ibGriere Soiten gegen
@nslono oui5u5e6en. 9os 5pinst
inns notiirlih, nit Der Wloglihfeit
5li rchnen ooB ser 9}rdiioclt, ioboIO
oe @o6l Doriiber 1T 81 ieiuer bis.
BERGEN ungleideu @ebanOhtnq ser
friegiii6renocn @loAtc oiriidte6rcu
wia. ltuo nit oieier glusiiht Dor
gluaen weroen iih sic oeutid.ameri.
foniihcn gSdblcr idperlid 5i einem
Sronhpcdiel in i1rcr poIitiibcu Sol
tua 0er6ciloiicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

gtllutltut IcuIltleJioNtt oNlu otW OUtlWVCutN
ano Eelaunre 0aHal
Boot Boot
Dad @6Ilo6eIp6n cinen gsee. $tOO $3.50
RAD 4bIaoelpbia, 6unoapri 90
Idge) .,....-......., 200 200
Ni6ilimiiri Nidiabri nit g
D.sJubn ................... 3.4O 3.9O
Cape Wla0 (mii 9a0n pon BbiIu.
Oelpbtd). elnen gSeg....... 2.75 3.25
@apc dab 6unof (lG Iage). 4.50 400
glildnic Gin (gnbu bon Nbtl) 2.25 2.7b
9ltantic 9iiN, Niinoi. GO Idee) 4.25 4.25
Siontic @iO (Nidiabrt nit Y.
4 G.s0nbn) )............... 5.65 0.t5
Nshnrp Earf Ocean @rooe, Hond
Wrnfdb Observation-Disclosures. $40 $3.50
Gnnoiahri &C 1aQc) )....... $40 575
Nnnoiabrt C WPondtc) ........ 6.35 6.35
Nicu Oorf cincn YScg. ....... 3.25 3.76
gllbnuD 9( O. cincn gSeg, 4.. 5.20 BIS
1rpb, a. D.. einen Rcg g...... b.25 5.76
Hep Sdben, Cont. einen 9Sea. 4.25 4.75
Rortano. Wle ctncn QNep..... 9.25 9.15
Yeuport d. g., Sau 4iOer Widn 625 BT5
1nas@ooic iabren ieocn 4l9 I'M llbr
0,orgcne ab 0nmiNpoie tdQlin aneQenoni.
men SOnnides llbr dnbnlicno In 9cfterton
1oun %pini 0beapeaie Gin ct Gjeorge.
Gel. un6 9belcr. Na Wlobl5eiicn 75c.. gil-
leies9ierinni bel 9lIbanabs uno an Soro ber
Sampler. S6reibt fat rGnioe"
0lnrence SBrlnrr, @.sB.sI
(3unit6--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Chalmers eli a oins 0ompnnD, 9nc.
9riUritdte-9litien. 4tssi

IiOIbtnbc ylr. ..
Sine reacimdBiae 8ierelnbrs Hooenoe bon.
. @ro5eut III uui bic Brioritdisigliicn ocr
y0bamere Oil e. 0jaS 9onlpnnb erildri ipors
ben. 6abl6nr am 1. Sui 1916 an gitionirc,
bic an SdbluB Der @eimdiic am o. Suni 1916
Qebnhi iinb. Sic Notwithstanding
Wiider iueroen bonn %, SUM bic f. Suli. Gins
fDliebli6 bebcr Enien peihloiIen
Ebarles 3. 9Dlainup.
(Sunii6.1S 20,23) Shnbmclltcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
gScrmiidlte gIn5eiocn.
0anfiaonna.

Sh crarciic bieie 0jcleQenbei nm oen @e
nmien mb NdiaIieoern bes ~@en@ @oncapes
gtr g. 3. o. s." meneu inniniicn 1anf ans
lir Die lhnenc glue6dbluna oes
$1,000 SierbeQcloes mcines Giaiien Wilmnel Is.
puahes, eiu langidbriaeo Ddaieo bes obigen
Grbena
(Qesl 0at6nrlnr 0mahcs
9ir. 75i, Reit spambnra StraHr
(Sunlf6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
elaals. ennhmtIlIrrs .glArean.

" n n q y / 8, w D.
sic I Suli 1910 dnigen balbid6rlioben 3iits
fen aui bic Ceiicnilhc S6uo ocS Sidnies
Diaruiauo pcroen am uno nnm oeni T. Snli
1916 bnrm HouQl05 s. 3bomaS Sianis.9(qcns
iet DlerhduiS 0aiIonals0anf Baltimore Wio..
dablbnr lein.
Suhn Wl. Eennie.
S6ubmeilcr bes Stduica Wiarplano.
(Nunif6-fS)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Ninanaieaes.


=
glunnp g. Wl o., 10. Sunl 1915.
|ic IranStcrir Qhcbcr ocs Stadce Nlarplano
peroeu an t5 Snni 1916 acihIoiIen nno am
4, Snlt 1916 pieoer Qc1tiHei, 81 lpeher 3ett
Die Qui Die 0ficnilide GiaatsiMul0 idnigen
0aIbidbrliben 3inlcn 5ablbar iiHo.
Subn ~. EeuniS,
Sdabmeiiier 6eo Siaacs Wnrplanb.
l,smnlI IA-lSA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Gric(Om- oSimie- -GxGur(tOnem.

eltrnliiDe gpaTer.9louie bnrdl ben GGclapcaic
anO Edaiuare 0anal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
sim @ic Siirscr?

ggoncn Gie's meroen, bann beoirlcn
" Gle ciitcs elbrers. ocr Sbnen ben
4 redlcn gSeg Seqf Gino Gies, bnnn
IN Sbnen Sic Sniormoiion IN Notdr
GbnS Sfnllmcber's Bud ebenio
ioeribbou Seoe SrdQe bcuniluortei
ehe ml1eli6icit eriroaeH NiirpersJiccbie mo
sRfi6tcn In alcn Rbdien erlduiett 4crlotrei
peQen ginicnonna bon Sf35 al 0barlee qan.
mcher BnblIibIng Co., POS Gait 45tb etr.,
Neu Duri (Wdiif.1S)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
HUNGRY FANS WRITE FOR
DOPE ON ALL SUBJECTS, BUT
NEGLECT TO INCLOSE STAMPS
Sports Editor Is Requested to Settle Disputes on
Everything From Prize Fights to Sun
burn and Other Maladies
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

Stay out of the sun. That's the best thing
we know.
Here's an old one on postal card "A
says Coombs pitched his first game on
July 4, beating Washington by the score
OF to 0. b says Coombs did not pitch
his first game on that day because he had
pitched that 24-inning game on Decoration
Day of that year. Who wins?-G. II. T."
Coombs's First Game
Both of you are wrong. Jack Coombs
pitched his first game on July 8, 1906.
beating Washington by the score OF 3 to
0. The famous 24-inning battle was played
on September / of that year. Coombs pitch
Boston was the opposing club, and the
Athletics won, to l. Harris never was
any good after the gruelling contest and
soon went out Of the big league,
J. G. takes his pen in hand and wants
to know IL we will print the schedules of
the American and National Leagues for
the remainder of the season. We have tried
hard to find space for it, but owing to the
shortage of white paper, it can't be done.
II j. G.. will kindly send his name and ad-
dress we will gladly ship him the informa-
tion desired. No stamp is necessary. We
will start In right now to use up some of
that purlolned postage.
Batting for the Writer
Here's query from Johnstown, Pa, ad-
dressed to Chan Richter. but as the Writer
is playing golf we will pinch.hit for him:
Man on first and third with one down.
Batter hits liner to pitcher who catches ball
on the fly Pitcher throws to third to get
runner on double play. Throw goes wild
and runner crosses the plate. The man on
first however. failed TO return to the base
after the catch was made and continued to
run the bases. The left.helder returned the
ball to first base and doubled the runner.
Does the first run count?"
If the man on third touched the base after
the ball was caught the run is allowed re-
gardless of what happened to the player
who ran wild on the bases. The score was
made on an error before the last putout was
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
LIFTS MEDAL
IN GOLF AT BALA
Springhaven Entry Wins Trophy
in Fourth Annual Tourney,
With Score of 70

Warren A. Tyson, of the Springhaven
Country Club. won the medal for low score
in the qualifying round of the fourth
annual invitation tournament at the Bala
Golf Club yesterday with card of 20,
the only score under 80. Tyson finished
early in the day before a third of the field of
12S had started and his score OF 10 was the
mark at which the cracks who got away
late in the afternoon had to shoot.
This is only the third time in the four
years that the classic has been n fixture that
so was broken in the qualification round
Year after year the leading players of this
section stand on the first tee and decide that
the Bala course Is easy, but somehow or
other when their cards are finally posted
their ideas have undergone a change.
Following Tyson's medal-winnIng 10 came
the so of +. C. Clarey and the 81 of George
Hoffner. both from the Woodbury. Country
Club. George w. Lindsay, Aronlmink +;
Walter Reynolds. Aronimink, and Price Nc
Quillen. Philadelphia Country Club, came
next with SO apiece, while Norman Max
well, Aronimink, and DR.. j. l. Hay, White
marsh, had S3s.
Tyson went out in Al and returned in 49,
and on the homeward journey he took three
puts on four of the nine greens. He was
on the 10th in two and down In five, on the
1lth from the tee and took four and on
the 18th in two and again took three puts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10

the side Of our desk. The mail had been
opened--we are quite curious-and the con-
tents explored-for postage stamps The
picking had been good and We now Diush
with shame when we think about IT.
Once upon a time, when we We're young
i'm the business, we whould open the morn
ing's mail and look over the queries; nut
every time we swiped stamp we made a
mental reservation that an answer would
be sent i'm a day or so. OF late however
we have been disappointed II we failed to
find flock OF unused postage and every
time we extracted a stamp 1t was without
any reservation whatever.
Reform Started
We have decided to reform No longer
shall we prey upon the letter from the faith-
full. After all, what are stamps to us?
We can get all we want through the mys-
terious influence eNerted by our near-work-
ing office boy And so we started In on the
pile OF unanswered letters.
G. H. b. wants TO know who will win
the intercOllegiates this year. This is easy
but 1t would have been more difficult had
a reply been sent as soon as the letter ar
rived at the office. Cornell copped again,
old top, and we hope this news will bring
you much joy
gentleman who signs himself ''Your
admirer from Georgia" writes as follows:
Being n stranger in this city, l found
your sporting column to be the best OF all.
Therefore, l would like TO know the box
ing clubs that show high-grade bouts and
what dates they are open. Also please
state whether Freddy Welsh, the light
weight champion, Is Jew, and did Benny
Leonard ever lose to Johnny Dundee?"
Thanks awfully for the boost, friend.
Only a few of the boxing clubs are open
now, but they have high-class cards.
Muggsy TayloT's Broadway A. C. puts on
a performance every Monday evening, Adam
Ryan officiates at the Ryan A. c. every
Tuesday night and Johnny Burns holds
forth at the Cambria A. c., Cambria street
and Frankford avenue, every Friday that
the weather is dry and clear. The Olympia
A. A. opens on August 2s and the Ma
tional holds its first show on August 2s.
Welsh's Real Name
Freddy Welsh is known In private life as
Frederick Hall Thomas, and is a Welsh
man. His home is In Pontypridd, Wales
Johnny Dundee was given the newspaper
decision over Benny Leonard when they
boxed in New York about a month ago.
This was the second meeting between the
pair, the first going TO Leonard by big
margin.
A Claude Lachman, of East Greenvine,
Pa, also has a question to ask. we are
having an argument on Joe Oeschger, of the
Phlllies." he writes did he play ball in
the minor league in the season OF 1915?
Inelosed find stamp for a reply"
The stamp is gone, Claude, but you shall
have your answer. Joe Oeschger played
with minor-league clubs both in 1915 and
1916.
Pat Brennan of Atlantic city. breaks in
with the following, What is good for sun
burn?
Patrick. but we will not turn you down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
Look What It's Done to EN-!

Look What It's Done to EN-!
I'd bag BROOKLYN Fan and to'7'er p"
Free Verse,
SO betDdre me Dision,
A visior Of pink and purple, pearl trtn9ed
And sldshed tUith crimson.
A Uision Of q tCorld series afternoon
with biz PjeGer facing Tea Russell,
Or Maybe Babe Ruth.
don't knot1 tDhtch Just yet,
But IL makes no difference dnyiCdy
For PJe6er tCiH tCin aud the ncrt day
Sheyrod Smith iUiit trim Mel WoU1dn0
or Ernie shore and lowering oUer all
The manly form Of c. Hp.hip Ebbctts
wan emit loud hu2zds in honor or
Brooklyn's first tUorld series championship
Won in four games ont OF sir
And Il isn't tho heat
That Is affecting me, either
AS RELATED before. It would be worth
"A the price Of several world series games
merely to see Colonel c. II. Ebbets in ac.
tlon with a worlds championship outlined
against his stralning vision.
But what we should like TO know is this:
III Brooklyn wins the games premier title,
will the Colonel feel that "baseball is still in
it's infancy" or will he believe that it at
last has reached its growth and is out OF
the cradle?
What Is Has-Been
Artie Hoffman was considered all In about
three years ago. Last year he was held to
have slipped even beyond the strength OF
the Federal League.
Briefly, he was a Has-Been. Yet, upon
being lifted once more from the lots, he
proves again that the old batting eye, the
arm and the speed are still sufficient to
hold their own.
In the call for youth many fine ball
player has been cut adrift before his prime
is past. Your Uncle Robbie. of Brooklyn,
is booming along in the lead with six ball
players enrolled who we're canned by other
clubs in the belief that their best days were
over Where would Brooklyn be today with
out Marquard. Cheney, Coombs, Meyers.
Mowrey and Olson?
The East Seizes Upon New Hope
with both tennis and golf championships
held by Western players, the East today
believes the shift is due toward the purling
Atlantic again in one, II not both, fields.
The easy victory of the East over the
West in the recent intersectional tennis
matches coupled with the great work of
Norris williams, has lifted Eastern hope
to the pinnacle for Williams at his best
Is close to unbeatable, and Williams is
practically at his best today
In the same way, Eastern golf followers,
knowing the strength of Evans. Gardner
Sawyer and others, believe that at Meron
over the faster Eastern greens. the East
will return to its own. guarded by Travers
Kirkby Marston. Carter. Anderson, etc.
This may be the Eastern year, but the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-10
CALL FOR YOUTH HAS CAUSED
MANY PLAYERS TO BE LET OUT
BEFORE THEIR PRIME IS PASp
But Uncle Robbie Refuses to Heed Summons, and
Has Produced Winner With Assistance of
Six Supposed "Has-Beens"
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

fact still remains that before ~.
is overwhelmed William f. .Tohpstae Wv
rice Mclaughlin, Lindley Murrs,, Aie
Evans, Bob Gardner and Ned Sa,,u Nhia
be beaten, which is no part OF arr n.s
boiled job. ~
Connie Mack has found that n !.
bit easier to break losing record, ~ @
bum ball team than Il Is To brsss ~
ming records with a good one "a
Just what this discovery win \.
to science, however, Is not known a, w a.
writing.
Defeat Records
r. l.. K.-Here are the records d.
secutive defeats-up to this season. -
American observation-disclosures vilIe--,,.,
%. '-
National League-Pittsbureh- !,
American League-Boston-l "a
These three all should be easy mas.
the Mackmen to shoot at before ths w.. Z
over. ''3A
The Mackmen need only 80 NOR. A..
In 50 games to smash washineton's -, -.
of 113 losses. made just t. years aro ~ ~
is a cinch If there is any cinch N, ~
baseball.
made by Cleveland in 1899 with Ia "
backs. the Mackmen must lose evs,. y
naming game. This may be A tria, I
yond their best pace.
The Two Main Contenders
AS between the White Sox and IN. ~,
Sox the latter have a slight shads IN ,i.s
ing, but man for man the Chicago CIus y.
the call.
The White Sox have a far stronr,, !,
tack, better catcher, a better innsM ~
a harder hitting outf1eld.
Brilliant pitching may pull Carrr,.,
club through, but the odds belong ths a.
way, for the White Sox staff is str,.,
enough and there are too many other us,s
factors to count in any headlong fni,h
Revised Again
Tt's edsy enough to be pleasant
When existence moVeS onUurd ssr,u,
But the bloke tDorth tUhiie
Is the one tUho can smile
When the pillotD is scorching hLs b,s.
Cleveland can stand the loss Of n.
nant, but If Ty Cobb beats out iris sp,ass
the epidemic of Forest City suicide, NJ
smash all past records. This Is ons \
Cleveland has counted in.