davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
W5NTED-Farnns.

F'ARMS--Cons,:l, US If YOU want to hliv
or sell Pollard & BaSby. Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flat.

WANTED. small furnished fiat for light
housekeeping. south OF BROAD and
west of Fifth r -, care Times Dis
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

WANTED young man is to 20 years
OF age in Office where mcrit is recoC :
mizcd. High school graduate preferred.
No application considered unless ac
comp.uicd by references. Address T.
20. cave Times Dispatch.
WANTED. colorcd porter. young: ref
ercuceS desired. Apply between I
and i. NJ i4ll East Main street.
RoYS with wheels wanred at Postal
Telegraph Good pa! and good hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

LOST on Huli Street CO. .r@uHarv Ia
u found rctUrn 10 rs South Third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

LOST. bunch OF KEYS, steel snap or key
ring. Return TO this ONCE. Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

LOST. pair nose glasses IN case mara ed
Weidcnfelett rhcne Ran. 29ni Nv
Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14

TWO bright Young men for house to :
house canvass. Must lac neat appear
ing and earnest workers Address \
los. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
SHOES.

CUT RATE. SHOES
EMPIRE SHOT. co. 50i West Broad
Family shoes II rock bottom prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

> - miles from Cha rlottcsNillc 100
acres Of fertile land. splendid
dwelling OF 10 rooms. large orchard.
numerous outhuildings. Will take
Richmond residential property IN pay
men'. \ l0l. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
FOR SALE-lscal Estate
FOR SALi3-Earms

NEW West End hats direct from
owner. lis. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

FOR sale. crcotypcrs' mats, lSNa4
flexible and tough: just tho thing to
line chick houses and outhouses; 81
per 100 pounds ut the Office; - cents
extra for ont-of town orders for cart
age. Address Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
FOR NALE-niarhinery.

ONE: paper cutter win 3S-iuch blades.
one vacuum cleaner: iirst-..liss con
'iition. l. I:iuford & 60
otis u %. care Times D,Spatrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
ICE. COAL AND WOOD


1T pays to buy where YOU know YOU
Will get free burning and clean coal,
because IL lasts longer Perfectly dry !;
easy to split wood, kindling, oak and
pine slabs. cheapest 10 start flro and
cook quick meal. l.. T. Long. 1906
Nest Broad
REST Pennsylvania white ash anthra-
S"..'o. Nc" River lump. Sj.I;: New River
cr focahontaS nnt. 80. run Of mine
Si..i. w +. EcamS. I"I North Seven
t""tih Madison 6t34.
THE best wood and coal for the least
money. Eandolph 5l2S,
l.n"n cords OF dry pine and oak wood.
amy lcugth. coal rf the best grades.
lr"Wpi delivery. William Z. .\llcn.
&il2 !; street. Madison 5t1a.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
FOR REN~-iteal Estate.

BRICK residence, = rooms. large porch
32l3 Street. Sl2.a0 per month hp-
ply on premises or call Randolph
aSt?-J. water and sewerage.
WAREHOUSE SPACE.
$4,000 square feet OF floor space in
three story brick warehouse huiid-
ing in West End OF city. for rent. as
n whole or in part. one ton electric
elevator and private railroad siding
Phone Boulevard 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
CLOSE RACE PREDICTED IN
INTERCLUB TENNIS LEAGUE
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D


TTTHAT are the probable line-ups for
wv the interclub tennis season? Let us
first consider the maximum strength Of
these clubs If all their players were home.
We will at once pick Philadelphia Club
TO win the championship without strug.
gle under these conditions. They have
the following possible team;
1. Richard Norris Williams, ed, who
without the least doubt would easily win
every match at mo. l."
2. willis e. Davis. the Philadelphia in
door champion. Davis is second only TO
williams around Philadelphia and should
easily win his matches at mo. q"
8. Alexander d. Thayer, Pennsylvania
State champion, with Wallace Johnson In
doubles.
4. Joseph r. Carpenter the veteran,
whose unquestioned ability would seem
TO insure him OF winning all his matches
at No l."
The doubles would be made up from
Sidney Thayer. Jr.. who is now a Phia-
delphia Clubman; Joseph Rowland, j.
Disston, Jr., Morris Wlster, Joseph Thayer
and Edmond Thayer. II would seem as
If Sid and Joe Thayer would be the
logical team They would easily win the
majority of their matches.
Merton comes second, with William j,
Clothier, Joseph ]. Armstrong, Craig Bid
die, Rowland Evans and several other
prominent men. Cynwyd Club. headed by
Wallace F. johnson, who will undoubtedly
have a good year. and should win the large
majority of his matches at mo, l." comes
third. The remainder of the team will
be made up from William t. Tilden. I'd,
DR.. Phillip B. Hawk, Percy Osborne, Paul
w. Gibbons, Harry Martin. c. n. Beard
and couple of other men, Germantown
appears to be rather a twO-man team.
Stanley w. Pearson at mo. 1" should
do quite as we'll if not better than any
previous player in the same position. l.. c.
Wlster at mo. 2" will be the only other
first-string man, playing for Germantown
this year. Germantown, however, Is
fortunate in having a large numbeg Of
second-string men who are we'll above
the average Germantown should be a
good fourth In any event. Huntingdon
Valley and Belfeld should be fifth" and
sixth" respectively both teams being
rather shot TO pieces
But viii all these stars play? That Is
a question. The matches come during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
POULTRY

LTNE-The market ruled firm with demand
equal TO the offerings OF desirable stock. Quota
tions Fowls, 2OW21C. some fancy fat stock
higher; ROSTERS 12m13c. chickens, soft
meatcd, 20D21c.; exceptional lots higher do,
shaggy, 14G l5c. ducks. AZ to size and quality.
IL n 2Oc.; geese. II q 1gC.: pigeons. old. per
pair; 2S@30c do. young per pair 2OU 22c
DRESSED-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and fair demand for desirable
stock. Quotations. FrCsh-killed poultry, dry
packed--FOwls. II TO box dry-pickcd. fancy
selected. 2ti5 weighing " Qg5 lbs. apiece,
gle. weighing lbs. apiece; 2lc: weighing al9
1shc fowls in bills, fancy, dry-picked.
4 lbs. apiece, 2OiA c., smaller sizes 1GM lOC, /:
old roosters, lry-picked, 10c. broilsrs. Jc,Fcy.
26p3 lbs. per pair. 40@ doc; larger sizes - n
3sc.; capons. per lb.-WeighinE sm10 lbs
nearby spring 2Sg3QG. squads. per DOZEN
White, weighing IL IL lbs per dozen, 81. 60
i5I5: white. Weighing 00lO lbs. per dozen
$3@3H0; white. Weighing 5 lbs PEI, dozen
do. do. Gm6h lbs. per dozen, 81. - q . 40 /;
dark. S2m2.75: small and No .. 81 dD1.3l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
LOCAL BASEBALL OPENINGS
JUST UNDER THE 500 MARK
If Philies and Athletics Win Today Philadel-
phia Will Have Won so Per
Cent. of Starters
Rr ERNEST J. LAN1GAN

CtHoULD the Phillies and Athletics both
~ win today. the accomplishment would
give this city's major league teams a per-
centage of 500 for all their opening days.
The MaclJmen, in their 15 inaugurals
have won one more game than they have
lost, while the Phils. in their S3 starts,
have been vanquished three times oftener
than their opponents.
Both clubs, In their first games In their
present leagues, were conquered. Ihe
Phillies' debut in the National took place
on May L. 1888 In this city the visiting
Providence Grays earning a 4-to-S deci-
sion. "Old Hoss" Radbourn, the games
greatest Iron man, pitched for the win
ners. The Athletics played their first
game for the American League cham
pionship at old Columbia Park on April
20, 1901, and fell before the Senators,
TO /. c. Cooper C"ChickD Fraser, now
Pirate scout, hurlng for the losers.
The Athletics never have beaten the
Yankees on opening day and the only
chance they had to subdue the orioles on
Kickoff Afternoon they accepted. In six
openers with the Red Sox the White
Elephants have earned four decisions, and
in five lnaugurals with the Senators they
have landed three knockdowns. The Mack
men have Tailed 80 runs to their adver-
saries' SO on the days the championship
lids were lifted, shutting out the enemy
once and getting daubed with whitewash
twice. Herb Pennock hurled the white
wash victory of the Athletics. Walter
Johnson and Joe Doyle opposed them in
the runless defeats. The opening day
game marked by the largest score was
with the Red Sox, in 1913. 10 to o. with
the Athletics on the long end of the scor-
ing statistics.
The Phillies have the edge on opening
days with only two of their opponents-
Detroit and Baltimore. They have split
even with the Senators, won four out of
nine from both the Giants and the Braves,
captured three out of seven from the Su-
perbas and lost both contests played with
the Providence Grays. Shut-outs have
been received from the Giants and the
Superbas CMathewson and Rucker pitched
these gamesl and have been handed TO
Boston, Brooklyn and New York. the
lastnamed team having been kalsomined
thrice on opening day. The Phillles'
pitchers who distributed blanks were, re-
spectively. Grover Cleveland Alexander,
Tom Seaton kid" Gleason, Frank Corri-
don and Earl Moore. In the opener of
Boston, 10 to II. They have made 166
runs to the enemy's 169 in their 80 start
ing combats
The record of opening games played by
both Philies and Athletics is appended:
Record of Phillie Openings
z WITH DETRoIT-woN 1.
1se4-Phlllies, 13; Detroit. 2. Ferguson and
Weidman.
WITH BALTIMoRB-woN /.
iseb-Phillies, 7; Baltimore. O. Taylor and
Esper.
WITH wAsHINGToN-woN ., LOST 2.
1sse-washinston, 9: Philles 3. shr " and
1sss-Phiiiies,, s; Washington 4. Burlington
and keefc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
GREYSTOCK WINS BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP BY DEFAULT
Paterson Refuses to Meet Eastern
League Five in Odd Game

Managers of the Paterson team. Inter
state League champions have notified
Manager Bailey, of GreystOclS. that the
former would not appear in this city
next Friday night for what was to be
the deciding game of the basketball
"world's series No forfeit had been
posted, so about the only satisfaction the
local fans can extract from the situation
is to claim the title Of worlds basketball
champions for GrcystoCk by default
The Paterson team had framed a series
Of games with WilScs.Barre, the Pennsyl.
vania state champions and two Of the
games are scheduled for Thursday and
Saturday of this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE,-OfferinE were light and the mar
ket ruled firm, but there was little trading
Quotations follow New York. full cream. fan
is@isik: do, do. part Skins. II ff IGs,
BUTTBR-The market was 1c higher, with
demand absorbing the limited receipts. Quota
tions: Western, sold-packed creamery, fancy
specials, 80 eQi0c; extra 3scs extra firsts,
31l5 c.: tirstB. BIC; seconds. 36m3Bs c.. nearby
prints, fancy. 41c.; average extra, 4Oc; hrsts,
3S 30c.; seconds, 36G3Ic.; jobbing sales Of
fancy printA, a. n 4TC.
EGGS-Receipts were quite liberal but de-
mand was good and values were l5C, per case
higher. Quotations: In free cases, nearby ex;
ira, 26c. per doz. firsts, $500 per standard
case nearby current receipts, SI.TJ per case;
Western extras, - a 25c. per do2 Western
extra tlrsts $500 per case; hrsts. S6.Il per
selected candled fresh eggs were jobbing at
tOZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
Holiday Decision Next Week

NEW YORK. April 12.-The Governing
Committee of the New York Stock Bx-
change states that there is little proba-
bility OF the question of closing the Stock
Exchange on Good Friday coming UP at
the regular meeting this afternoon, but
that the matter will be considered at
special meeting next week. Some OF the
governors taking an active interest in the
matter say that in all probability the ex-
change will be closed on Good Friday.
following the usual custom, but that the
request in the petition to close on Easter
Saturday also will not be considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

washlnston, a. Phiries, ,. Esper and
isss-Phiiiss. 9: washington. 5. Plett and
f<illen.
WITH BosToN-woN 4. LOST s.
isss-Boston :; Phillies. 3. Clarkson and
ises-Bosto1 I: Philres. g. Nichols and
lso7-PhiiIiGesS,i o. Boston. 3. orth and
ieoO-Philiss. 49, Roston. IL 30, innI1gsl
Orth- Bernhard aud Wiils-Bailey
iooa-Boston 8. Phlltes. 8. willis and
iooi-Phiies O. Boston, ?. Duesleby and
ioos-Boston, p; Phlu!es. s Ferguson Mottern
l9l2-Boston Z; Phillles, 4. Perdue and Alex
1s15-PhiiiiiiiHegsS' q; Boston. o. Alexander and
Rudolph.
WITH NEW YoRR--woN g. LOST ..
1ss7-New York. 4; Phllles, g. Keefe and
isoo-Phiiiiis,ss, 4; New York. o. Gleason and
lso2-New' York. % PhnIles. 4. Rusie and
loo2-New YORK, q PEhllles, o. Mathowson
1oo6-NGw York. 3; PhIliles. .. Ames and
1oo7-PhiliiTiIsslss 8; New York, o Is innings).
,ooa :, Corridor and ihIg;Ginnty -AuyS9s..
1ot1-Phiiiies 2; New York, o. Moore and
1ot4-Phillies 10; New York /. Alexander
and Marquard- Fromme.
WITH BRooKLYN-woN 3. LOST T.
1so1--Brootlyn. la Fhiles. 3. HemmInR and
1sos-P6liIIss Z; Brooklyn, :. weighing and
1sos-Rrookiyn. I; Phinies. g. Kennedy and
1oO1--BrooEiyqs II; PhIllics. I. Donovan and
1eo5-Phlliies. ~ Arcoklyn, 8. Pittinser and
1o1o-BrooKlyn, 4; PhIllIes. o. Ruclser and
1e13-PhliiIes, 1; Brooklyn, o. seaton and
Ruckcr-Ragan.
WITH PRovIDENCE-LosT 2.
1sss-Providence 4: Phillies. q. Radbourn
1ss5-Providence 81 Phlllios. 2. Radbourn
and Ferguson.
Record of Athletic Openings
WITH BALTGMoRE-woN /.
1oo2-Athletiss: 3; BalHtLim7gYEGe' 1. Bernhard
WITH BosToN-woN 4. LOST ..
1oOs-BCston. q ,Id65sii Athistiics' T. winter.Dn-
1OOJ-Athletics. 81 Boston, . Bender and
loo7-Bos}Son.s 8: Athletics, 4 q innInss,
ma csS%ss as}ss
1ei5-Athletics, .; Boston. o. Pennock and
Shore
WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2. LOST ..
1oO1-wnshlngton. .; Athletics. 1, CarrIcS
1oO4-AthlstiGs, So &; Washington. 3 Plank and
1ooe-A,HSlet!tiiSSgs,. AHt!iSs. A; washington, 3. Bender
loIO-was55i33sSSoq3: >; Athletics, o. Johnson
1oi2-Athletic5, & Washington. .. Coombs
and Johnson.
WITH NEW YoRK-LosT B.
10Os-New York, /; Athletics, u2 innings).
1o11-Ncw York .; Athletics l. Vaughn and
1oI4-New York, s; Athletics .. McHale and
Bush-Boardman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
NEWS FROM THE ALLEYS

In one Of the greatest bowling series ever
rolled in this city, Charles Trucks. former
city CHAMPION; last night upheld the bowling
known as the Count, = whose skill as a tenpin
few months qEo, and whose visit has been
much discussed by local enthusiasts. He came,
he say, and. like many another expert found
that this city has some classy Dowiera. and aS
4 result failed to be, conaueror However. yer.
Gcngler had the satisfaction of participating
IN one Of the most exciting series 9f his career re-
incidentally, he was defeated in the tnal OF a
most sensational ,match consisting Of .N 10
the best Of the season. The match was for Tor ~ ~
pins. The aggregate totals were: Trucks, 2263
average, 24d 3-lO; Genglcr. 2l6O; average
ZIG 9-1O
The games were rolled on keystone Alleys.
Although Genglcr rolEd over 200 in six of the
ten games, his best score was 26I. being re
corded In the sixth game. Trucks kept at his
heels throughout Starting the 10th game;
GenElcr ahead. Trucks began the final
wi tho consecutive strikes, his lth ball leav-
in the o and 10 pins standing. Trucks got a
2s7 total and won the match by OI pins TO
spare, - ~
ticngler, 2Oi, 213 IO7, Ig1, 245. 267. 2a7. 223,
PIG and 50, Total. 2169.
Barth, of the White team. concluded with
2iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
BraUeS' Park Has Biggest
Seating Room in Majors

The total seating capacity of the
16 big league parks approximates
426,50O. The new Braves park,
seating $4,000 in normal times, is
the roomiest of all. Next in rank
ing come the Polo Grounds in New
York, with the White Sox and
Dodgers parks tied for third place,
with $4,000 each. The smallest
parks are in Cleveland and Wash
ington.
The following table, giving the
estimated seating capacities, shows
that the eight National League
parks outseat the Ameri ca n
Leagures by 3O,5OO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

JuIy There are several tOufnamentS OF
Importance around the country at that
time, which will probably call away Will
liams and Clothier at any rate. Davis
may go West. although it is believed he
is going to remain in the East until
August. Should these three stars not
play in the Inter Club II would bunch
Philadelphia Merton and Cynwyd so
closely that to pick the winner would
need prophet greater than we have here.
So keep your eyes on the Inter Club and
see the closest race for many years. This
is the big year. Wait for the meeting
between No. /" of Cynwyd and Merton,
Cynwyd and Philadelphia, and Merton and
Philadelphia and you will see the superla-
tive tennis of the Inter Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Aprll 2.-HOGS-Recelpts. 49,
900 head; market : to lOC higher. Mixed and
butchers s0.IO OGo;S0; good heavy sG.5O@e.I5:
rough heavy, S0.2OMO45: light, SO.3O6DO. so;
pigs, $SMS05 bulk, S0.55 TO.75.
CATTLE = Receipts, / 900 head; market
st, y. K, lOC. higher. Beeves. 81. 90 10; cows
and heifcrs. SAMOAN. 10; stockers and feeders.
SGmS.IO; Texans $1,000; calves. $500
TO-
SHEEP - Receipts $4,000 head; market
strong. Native and Western, SG.l5@0.4O;
lambs SD.1OGll1.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. April 12.-BUTTER-Str. NJ
on all table GRADES with prices, higher and
Cry. 3iH @37laC.; higher scornf. asa 3S19 c.;
state dairy 3dia m31c.; imitation creamery
EGGS--Unsettled. Receipts. IOoIO ~cases.
Extra hrsts, 22a, n 23c: nrsts. n1A 0 2alb @
white cgEs, - N 2GC.: brown eggs ~ Ipn5c
miXrd color. - 23is c.; refrigerator best
80 y a 23L G. 49,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet but firm We
demand ouotqti9ns:, CITY bSet, in sets,
in sets, smoked 26c.; city beef. knucltles
and tenders. smoked and air-dred, 27@2Sc. /;
2ID2Sc.: beef hams. s2S93O; pork, family,
e25 50@28: hams. s. p. cured, loose. l7ia q
smoked 1sh q l0c. other hams. smoked city
cured as to brand and average IJih O. 1Sc.i
boiled, boneless, 3Oc; picnic shoulders, s.. p.
cured loose, i2hc do, smoked. 13h gi3 Sc. :
l5g gl5h breakfast, bacon as to brand an, and
l701sc, lard. Western refined tierces. i3c, |;
do. DO, tubs, lac. do, pure city. kettle
1Ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
Thomas Defeats Ferguson

Charley ("Kid) Thomas defeated Danny
Ferguson. Of Manayunk at Norristown last
night in a rough contest. Referee O'Bricn
and in one instance he was handed a walOp
ON the jaw by Ferguson he separated the
pair Eddie Hart beat Frankie AIcKeever,
Willie MOssmRn added another victim to his
X o. string. sending Eddie Roland TO the
mat In the second round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

ida, per crate s2.5o@4. tangerlnes. Florids.
erate crate. 'lI5gd LEMONS. ger bosg3 s2Sgs; plns
berries Jersey, per bbl 1901: doy Jersey
pes crate $l6225; strawberries, Florida. Per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

Frankford Highs students are hapny, They
will be- able to use the DisstOn a. e. field for
their home games. FTnnkford's IL to de-
feat In the game with Penn Dental College
freshmen by no means discouraged the uptown
youngsters. who hope TO make a much better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
FRESH FRITITS

Trade was fair and values generally ruled
steady. Quotations: Apples, per bbl.-Wine.
$3'35 as; hen Davis, $l.7i6O2.25: other vgri.
Western, per box, 81 % 20 10: oranges, Flor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

The University OF Pennsylvania freshmen
meet Lawrenccville School in game at
LawrenCeville next Saturday afternoon. Then
comes the Wednesday afternoon game with
st. I.ulEes School and the contest with Hll
School April 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

Penn Charter was too strong in stick work
for Kurn and Ateffervc. who were knocked
out Of the box in the nth inning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
ERRORS DEFEAT
SCHOOLBOYS in
EARLY CONTESTS
Careless Plays and Slip
perry Fields Help to De-
eide Many Games
OTHER SCHOOL NEW S

The error column in the schoolboy base
ball games has of late told the story of
victory or defeat, for many of the scholas-
tic mines are beating themselves by their
carelessness. This is the result Of late
outdoor start early games and the slip
perry fields. Playing conditions at this
time are far from ideal. The school dia-
monds are soEgy and the chances to slip
up on "A play numerous.
Collingswood High, victors over Friends
Central School in the game at Ceilings
wood yesterday, played errorlcss ball, If
the score-sheet of the Collingswood cor
respondent may be taken MS correct.
Friends Central, losers by a score Of II
to 4, had four costly errors, When Borden
town High beat Palmyra in a Burlington
League game TO 4 the Palmyra nine
slipped up half a dozen times, while Bor-
dentown also had five faults chaISed up
against them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

Fielder Jones, who led the st.
Louis Feds last season, is at the
Browns helm. Jimmy Callahan
goes to Pittsburgh, succeeding
Fred Clarke, and Joe Tinker
heads the Cubs after winning
the 1915 pennant for the Chicago
Federal League Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

Camden High had very strong basket.
ball team. Indications also point to a strong
baseball team and at the conclusion Of the
game with Woodbury. yesterday the young
stera across the river We're ON the long end
I a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
REFINED SHEARS

Them ar<et was quiet, but firm We
quote Extra fine granulated. 7C.: powdered
5.l9c,;, Sonfectioners' A, 6.oOc.; soft grades,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12

Penn Charter School added To its list of vic
tories In the game with Haddonteld Mish yes
terday afternoon at Queen Lane. IN" linul
score was II to o. II was a swatIcs' from
start to finish. Darnell brought In three runs
with a triple, and was the star for Penn
Charter. with two hits out uf three trips tO tho
plate and making good nine chances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE

rounds.