davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15

The resolve proposing an amendment
to Sec. 3, Art. of the Constitution
relating to apportionment of represen-
tatives in accordance with population
was explained by Rep. Brewster, who
stated that it provided that, the peo-
pie asserting, the Legislature would
have the power to apportion the rep
resentatives Of places. where through
consolidation and merging they had
reached the constitutional limit of rep
resentation, in accordance with the
number and location of the popula-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15

again we'll attended and much enjoyed.
1t was repeated by the Maine Dc.
partment of Agriculture on account Of
many requests from people who were
unable to attend the first show and
anyone missed one or the other. they
missed good thing. John Gagnon OF
Augusta again operated the machine
to the satisfaction of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15
WAYS AND BRIDGES
State Aid for Highways Continuous
Through More Towns-Other Bills

Paul D. Sargent, engineer for the State
highway department. appeared before the
committee on ways and bridges Wcdnes-
day afternoon in favor of the bill provid
ing State aid for the construction of
highways extending continuously through
three or more towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15

ready started, enthusiastic bird lovers
hope everyone will learn to notice and
love the BIRDS and that the vision of bird
houses and song birds all over our city
will start such an interest in the birds
that something really wonderful may be
accomplished this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A business meeting Of the Inner Cir
Gle will be held at the ~" at o'clock
this evening, and all members are ask
ed to be present at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15

There will be a cookie party at the
Green street church on Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock. The play Aunt Polly
Joins the Missionary Society" will be
presented by five young ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15

S. W. Bates. a Portland attorney, ap-
peared in favor of an act which makes
further appropriation by the State to
continue its suit now pending in the Unit
ed States court of appeals at Boston and
upon which hinges the suit of many 9TH
er places throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15
PUBLIC HEALTH
Creation Of Health Districts and Re-
Iating to Certain Diseases

The creation of health districts COM
prising two or more cities and towns con-
tiguous to each other, which district shall
employ a health officer to look after the
health conditions of the cities or towns
in the district, is the purpose of a bill
which was under consideration at a hear
ing Wednesday afternoon before the COM
mittee on public health. 1t was pointe |
out by various proponents that the adj
vantage of the proposed plan lies in the
fact that the municipalities uniting in
comprising such a district will be able
to employ health officer who shall be
able to devote his entire time to the
work.
Dr. A. G. Young, secretary Of the State
Board of Health, outlined the general
plan provided in the bill for health dis
tricts and spoke in this connection of the
growing favor of cities and towns en-
ploying health officers who shall give
their entire time to the work, and the
State board has in mind trained health
officers.
Rev A. G.. Torsleff of Bangor, gen
eral secretary of the Maine Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association, was strong in his
support of the proposed health districts
plan.
There was no opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15
Opinion by Former Chief Justice Emery Is Pre-
sented Before Judiciary Committee - Other
Important Matters Heard

Committee hearings not lacking in number in i'm
portance on Wednesday and each attracted good
audiences although the water event got the
lions share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15

The widespread presence of vcnereal
diseases was emphasized by speakers at
the hearing before the committee on pub
lie health Wednesday afternoon on the
bill providing for an appointment to the
revised statutes and making it the duty
of every physician, superintendent or
manager of any State, county or mu-
nicipal charitable or correctional institu-
ton, or any such private institution re-
ceving public funds, to Immediately re
port to the State Board of Health every
case of venereal disease he is called upon
to treat or which is in such hospital or
public institution. Prof. Frank n. Whit
tier of Bowdoin College spoke in support
of the bill as a representative of a COM
mittee of the Maine Medical Society ap-
pointed in 1909 to consider steps for the
prevention Of diseases coming under this
class. He stated that the State Board
of Charities and Corrections and the Stat,
Society for the Protection Of Children
were also supporting the bill He gave
statistics quoted from different sources
showing the prevalence of venereal dis
eases, and called attention to the condf-
tions in the State of Maine. He spoke
of the trouble following in the wake of
the Observation-Disclosures broken homes and
other misfortune. Mrs. Smith, secreta-
ry of the Children's Protective Society
of Maine, spoke of the imperative need
of legislation such as is proposed, as did
also Miss Gertrude L. Macdonald. su-
perintendent of the State School for Girls
at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15

Rep. Holbrook Of Brooks appeared in
behalf of the bill he introduced in relation
to the construction of highway bridges.
The bill was similar to the one introduced
by Sen. Burleigh of Aroostook. Mr.. Hol-
brook said the law was unfair to the
towns which had to pay so per cent. Of
the construction of the bridge under the
general bridge bill act.
Philip J. Deering, chairman of the high
way commission, appeared and opposed
the bill He said the people know what
they were voting for when they accepted
the general bridge bill which apportion-
ed the cost 40 per cent. in the towns %
per cent. on the State and 10 per cent
on the county Under the bill only sloo'-
600 can be spent and at least s5oo.Vo worth
of bridges are asked for. He SAID there
was only one town against this genera
law and that town didn't have leg %
stand on. He asked that the law De
given a fair try-out and see what couia
be accomplished by it, as the coiiiiiiisS'ot'
would have figures in its possessoi
the completion of two years OF operation
that would tell the story better 'nAa : -
any other way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-15
DELIGHTFUL SONG RECITAL
BY Bernard Ferguson of Boston Before
Cecilia Club

The members of the Cecilia Club
enjoyed a delightful song recital yes
terday morning, given by Bernard
Ferguson. baritone soloist. of Boston.
Mr. Ferguson has rich baritone
voice, we'll placed and sings in an easy
and graceful style. His program.
which appears below, was given in a
thoroughly artistic manner and every
song was enthusiastically received by
the large audience.
This is Mr. Ferguson's first appear
ance in the city but it is hoped it will
not be his last Much credit is due
Mrs. F.. L. Dutton who acted as &C
companist. Her musicianly work
added greatly to the pleasure of the
occasion.
My Native Land Kaun
Jean Burleigh
Requiem Homer
The Trumpeter Dix
Piccola Zingara, opera, "Zaza"
LeonCavallo
L'Heure Exuuise Hahn
Zueignung Strauss
Oh. for a Dav of Spring Andrews
You, My Dear Gallup
Tommy Lad MarSetSon
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal, Quilter
over the Desert kellie
The Ash Grove Old Welsh
Ballynure Ballad Old Irish
Passing BY Old English
To a Messenger La Fargo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Tomorrow's Windsor Entries

First race, three.year-oldsa and up; ?lE i95 I95.
longs-Dyson. 100; 'Inez, lO@; Ellen smith ii91SS
Violet lO9 Tom Caro- III B. Id Al 'SnSlsii T%liie R
iSs; Cole. 10; Brandywine. liz; MolleT, IL ~
Also sllgbleanThos. 3, Hunley' lOS FlnaIee'
lOI; Privet Peta loa: ,,,s md nm a fur
liz; Altamaha,, 1l2; Ash Can, ll2; small For
ITO; Tsntiyy, 110; Wiley, l12; Cash on De
EF. Marty HI ii6 SGf@SstsT 10 Basor
Juvenile, 6s: 'saion lO7; Dash, l0Sj Tale ,,
ssTsT Ill., PaT0g Boy III i5rsg Ee 1Ss &sphfT P
il0; Bad Prospects, 1l2; Worlds Wonder llii2
Early Riser, 112. Also egible-Carl 10;
Thomas Galloway, 112; Tactless. no ~ fur
Suien Sa6e s6t'' 1O3; Encore, los; Tathom, l0O
Charming Billy. 100 Golden. st., 100; |BiIne
sannock l02 Fen Rock, lOt Zali; h2oi L@Ee 1ey.
ioet, los; los; dignity. H liz; Kqrfhage; los, N.
Fifth race, three year-olds and up. l mile
Ponce de Leon, 1OG; Prim Harry, lO9; Smuggler,
ssSip S H0yi ii2 HssteS Last Spark io7 Ralph s. 95
Jsbot. 1l2; Bermudan 1l2; Dr. Charcot ~;
oldsmobile 1l2, Also ellgiole-lineelet 10;
stsGLitte he; Curlicue, ll5. 49,, 80, mile
Alan, 97; SsBoiata, l07; Handemar, lO9i Re.
egiram, 100 Ettas Charm, liz Sayno' III
,,CS. Mat, 1O4; Clara Morgan. l07i star Bird, BIRD,
Mack lis. Also eligible-'Carlton Nome 40;
Dartworth, 1l2; Rey lakewood, ll5,
Seventh race. three-year r-oids and up, claim
Esnont,, los; stonehenge: 1oG; First Degrccss
i9l; Yodees, lO9; King Mart, 10 Jerry, l93:
Samellia, l06; Galloway, 100; Charley ,MIC-
tsrran, los; Impression, 10: Col. Gutelius' Nv
kHo engible-Paymaster, los; Fairly loi' Joe
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
TOmorrow's Woodbine Entries

First race, handicap. three-y -year-olds and up
= furlongs-Rancher, 122; Bondage. lO0i Dr.
Sarmen, 100; Hauberk, ia; Starter, lW Night
Second race, selling. two-year-oids, furlongs
,ooPancy; lOI; Lord Herbert lOG; storm Bound
W.; Uk; Lady Eileen, lO7; Martial Music loS
Third race, four-year-olds and up, 1,s miles
icchriste 1O4; 'Woodstone. 1O5; Russell Square,
III Ocean Prince, los; Reno 1903; GoldcTCsi
b99y 10: tan Smiles, los; Jack Reeves, lOi.
l1ellinconer entries.
Fourth race. the Kings Plute, three.,year-
9ds and up, foaled in Canada, IA miles
NY; Gala Dress. los; Tarahera, los; tLaddeT o.
iLght l03 tBelle Malone, 10s Britannia, los;
woodruff lO5. tseagram entry. EBeardmore
1hh race, steeplechase. handicap, four-year-
Nus and up, about 2 mes-NeVer Fear, lou
ii,tspaeolum, l54 tEarly Light, l46; Monikie;
tSi Joe Gaiety, 1885, New Haven, l55;, Royal
yyItaslnEer, ll8; Mausoeus, 1870; shannon River
Ia sBty-four, 147; Rhomb, l42; Colonetta'
ioss 1Bedwell entry.
csntth race, three-ye r-olds and up, foaled in
1mpsdIoo;n ! Lilo miles.sFair ,d6 M69nt3 sue; ldg;
Brd lqs Pepper S9 IsyaP e HavSS SS
~, io, Hasggpton Dame, 100; ''sturdee, losi Dele
~, Dsi c'Seagram entry , g.
seventh race, three-year-olds and up, q fur-
iiYe.s irilYe.sSI;A1strologer, ia sanjon III Cannonade
i''n IA PeTPstgaI no. BachSl9}Ts 6}rs Bl99919
sands essnds 90. Also eligible; ,Red, Post, loss;
Tvvrnsnehe 103; Shrapnel, 1OBi GprdonI ll1'
~ s,'1e; Sa. W; Louise Stone ll2; Frank Fatter-
apprentice allowance claimed.
Fealher' clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Academy eecond. Smith. Haverford school;
third, burgin. lNlmyra HiEh School; fourth,
sec
Junior 4iO-yard dash--won by McColIum
Episcopal; second. Mcmillan central High
80 f-6s
Final heat 220-yard run--won by DornborFer.
~. johns Prep school; second. Wagner. Spring
SlN ilgh. school third. Chambley Havcrford
Final heat-won by Young, IIavcrford Schools
second, Dornbcrger, st. Johns Preparatory
SrghooI t9lTd' Huly. Central High School.
one mile for junlors-won by Gross Haver.
iord school second Enck. West Philadelphia
HiEh school third. McHarvcy.. Northeast. Time.
. Juniors, 12.pound shotput--won by schIeiter
HRNcrtord School; second Young Atlantic city
tgh school; third. Huhm. Havcrford school
Pole yault-Tle for FIRST between Andrews and
Shoenaker. Central High; third. Adams. Ocean
6lE High school The tie was at hcight OF
9 n. l0A In. Andrews won on the toss FOR
first place.
lIigh lump-won by Reynolds. West Phna.
delphia liigh School second. Schlcter. OF Haver-
Height = It. u IN.
Runnlng broad jump-won by Mitchell. South
philadelphia High second, Huhm Havcrford
School' third. Barr, Penn Charter. Distance,
10 II. u In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
TOmOrrow's Louisville Entries

MRS, race, purse 5000, two-year-old maiden
paies, ~ furlongs-Plum III; Kharemeh, liz;
HtibS l2; Rustic Lass; Il2i Myrtle Gale liiS;
Ams1tLa. T. III; Courier. ll2; Georgia Kelly ll-'
ashta, ll2: Marie Rappold, il2.
sseeond race, claiming purse $500 three-year-
H. and upward. i-i6 mlles---Wil DO, I06;
ieeIInnMood, l06; Marjorie D., los; 'Day pay
'tv; 'Guidepost. ITO.
Az MIRO race. claiming, purse $500, three-year-
hroo,ueand and upward, furlongs-,'Dmitri. iio19,
fiivomsWeep 1O2; Latona, 1O2; Waterwar lOS;
Rsssni.ebell. l0s; Langhorn. 1885, Julia L., lOoi
",aiahd' 1iO; Squeeler, 115.
NJ teeerth race, purse. the National Livestock
hanse h1rannse Handicap three, ,year-olds and upw931nda
az oittusJlengs-rhe Cock. i07; j, !, Furfock, los;
~ hoenig, III; Chalmers, 100,
thritth race, the Clark Handicap, $4,000 added.
IN ee, gear-olds and upward. 1 l-16 miles-Ber-
KnhlrOOegi lOgi ST. Isldore. 104; Marion Goosby, lO9
ionnsho h race. purse $500, two-year-ods, Az fu5.
caSs ,66sovato. 1o2; Cathedral 1Osi Kirstite, :
~ i1ai James Foster. 107; Count Boris, lOI;
a; Comiskey. l15; sixteen 70 One, i15
sds ana race race claiming purge $500 ihree-yeeess az
Bllloppner, lOl Beauty Shop, l04 AlfadiE, l0l
man, iis 0""'
apprentice allowance claimed.
F"sher' clear; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

First race threo-yoar-ods and upward, SELL
ing, ~ furluuEs-Sr1Tpia II NmpD. lO8, Deep
sight. liz; Imporator l22, Churchill, III;
Three Cheers 1903; sTrototal ump). 90; 'kilts.
0S. First Ballot, 0S, star Finch, 1903.
Second race. two-ycor,.olds, selling, . fur
longs-Will Soon. 1D1; Marmount, liz; Eliza
beth H., 100. Visor, 100.
Third race. the Arizo1o thrro-yoar-olds and
inward. handicap 5A furlonga-Narv Powell
OS; Harvest King lu2: OrmordaIo, .12O; Rhyme
Maiden los, Bally. 1c3, Passing Fancy, 100;
Gloomy Gus. 1Gi Dunea Din, %; ]. ]. Lillis
liz; Wise Man, 1O6 Brooklyn, 100; Tranby
0mp). 1O7; Sandstone II. 30; slippery Elm
III; Mnkman, 1Ol: Royal Writ, 100; Top o the
Morning. 12G; Startling. ll3.
Fourth race, rce-ycar-olds and upward,
handiolp, 1-lG milcs-Th" Finn, l2s; Air Man,
100: Bayborry Candle lu5 Spur, ll3; Strumboli
1874: Gillies. III; Robert Bradley, lO4.
Fifth race four-yc1r.olds aud upward fur,
longs-Favour, 1li; Preston Lynne, III; "paNd
Craig. III. Paddy Whnck, rs.
Sixth race two-yuar-olds. r'Hcs and Eeldlnss,
maiicns, , furOngs-ROya Ensign. 1O9; llgh
Pass 1O0: Vocabulary, lO9: Davsle, l09; Peace
and Plenty 100; Logical 100; Rose dor. lO9;
Roederer 112: Scamstrcss. 1O9: stitch in Time
lOU: Thistle. 100, MasJa, l09. Hagglc, 100.
FApprcntice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
WILLOW KING STARS
in WILMINGTON MEET
Miss Constance Vauclain, of
Philadelphia, Takes Another
Red Ribbon With Cygney

WILMINGTON, Del May 1S.--At the
second day Of Wilmington Horse Show,
Willow King Of the Glen Riddle farms, con-
tinued to star in the show ring. winning the
blue in the ladies' hunter class; Miss CON
stance Nauclain took another red in this
event with Sygnet, an entry well known to
Bryn Mawr and Devon show deyotees, met
with success today. In the opening show
class for hunters, Glen Riddle farms en-
tries. Nancy Pansy and ClinkCr, took the
first and third ribbons
Red Wing another Of the stables en-
tries, carried off the blue in the class for
four-year-olds and under and with it the
w w. Laird cup. Miss Isabella Wanna
maker was another successful exhibitor,
known to Philadelphia. Her bloodcd entry.
Netherlands Pride, a chestnut geding. won
second place in an exceptionally good class
in the event for novice harness horses in
pairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

about ~ furlongs-tMr. Dooloy Il5. fDccrec,
liz; Maidonhair, IL; Rahunta II, l15; slim
Princess II, H.. thrown entry.
Third race. for three yea r-Olds and up. purse
$500, about & furlongs-Charm armcusc. l02 Pocket
10. Kenneth, luT: tShadraCh, ll5; Golden
Bantam, ~; LAiElou, lO7, little Cottage, lOi;
BrobeCk. 81: Runway li5; Rebel, lo5
Fourth race, purse $500, for three e-yoar-olds
and up, selling, ; furonss-Tarves, lOi
Golden Bantam 80: Kenneth. 800; Charmeuse,
1l5; Brobeck, 90; Piqgctte. l0S, Bundle Of Rags.
ll2i, Ry L, Oliver; s,oo ,o
and up, selling I milr-'Brobcck iO2: Merry
Lad 115; Rilly Oliver. Is. Trout Fly. 10,
1l5: Humiliation, 10; Tarvcs
1OI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
PEDAGOGY BLUES WIN
Capture Fifth Color Contest in Annual
Competition With Colds

The Blues won the ninth annual color
contest Of the Pedagogy Practice school
with 10 points to l6. This gave the victors
possession OF the Ellis a. Glmbel trophy
FOR the fifth time. while the Colds have
held the cup four times.
The games were divided into three classes,
every member Of the school being entered,
and thirty teams competing The Colds
won the junior numbers : to G tie re-
suited In the intermediate events all.
and the senior competition was captured bv
the Blues. S to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

SraNath. Prendergast went out, Niehoff to
Luderous. No runs, no hits. no errors.
hillefer singled to center Alexander was
called out on strikes Paskert singled to
center, ktlefer stopping at second. BAN
erott forced Paskert, Doyle TO Zieder Kille-
Ter was caught at the plate on an attempted
uouole steal, Wilson to Doyle TO Wilson.
NO runs, two hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Bancroft made a brilliant stop and threw
out Zeider. Flack flied 20 paskert DOYLE
popped to Luderus No runs no hits no
errors.
Stock singled to left Cravaths high ay
fell safe In left for "A single Stock stopping
at second. Whittcd sacrificed, Merllle to
Doyle Luderus was purposely passed. NIL
Ing the bases. Niehoff sent n sacrifice fy
to Flack, scoring Stock. and Cravath NOV
ing to third A delayed double steal was
tried, but Luderus was run down before
Cravath could reach the plate, Wilson to
Zeider to Merltle to Doyle. one run, two
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Merkle famed. williams was safe on
Stocks poor throw Mann hit tho right field
fence for a single and was out trying to
stretch the hit Cravath to bancroft, who
made great play. Williams went 60 third
on the hit, but remained there, while Me
hon threw out Wilson. No runs, one hit,
one error.
Killefer beat out Il groundcr to deep
| short. Alexander sacrificed, PrcndcrEast
to Merkle. Pasltert fouled to Wilson. Ban
croft lifted a fly to Mann. No runs, no
hits no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Voter batted in place Of Deal and
Tanned. Reuther batted In place of Prem
| dergast and was thrown out by Niehonf.
| Stock and Niehoff retired Zeder. 80 runs
| no hits, no errors
| Demarce pitching, Workman playing short
| and Zeider third for Chicago Stock sim
| gled to Merkle. Cravath sacrificed De-
| maree to Merl,le Whtted famed. Luderus
was purposely passed again NiehoT singled
! to left, scoring Stock and when Mann FUN.
bled the ball Luderus reached third and
| Niehof second. Kllefer flied TO Mann
! one run, two hits, one error.
| NINTH INNING
| Flack went out Luderus TO Alexander
| Alexander threw out Doyle Stock threw
| out MerRle, No runs, no hits no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
JUNIOR MEET CAPTURED
BY HAVERFORD SCHOOL
Main Liners Take Honors With
Thirty Points-Central High
Finished Third

FRANKLIN FIELD, Phila.. May IS
Haverford School had a walk-away In win
ming the annual Junior interscholastic track
and field championship today. The Main
Liners, with thirty points to their credit
were seventeen counters ahead Of the sec
ond-placo toam
st. Johns Preparatory School Of Brook.
lyn, was second with thirteen points Cen
trail High. of Philadelphia, third, with twelve
points, and West Philadelphia High School
fourth, with eleven. Episcopal Academy
was NTH with ten points, and the rest
OF the schools were grouped with seven or
under
The teams scored as follows: Hnverford
School 30; st. Johns 10 Central High. II
West Philadelphia High, II; Episcopal 10
Penn Charter, 7 South Philadelphia High,
b Atlantic city High, 3 Spring city High,
3 Northeast, Ocean city High. !; PAL
myra High, 1; Friends Central l.
Summary:
Larry Dornberger Of St Johns Prep. was
the individual star Of the meet, scoring all
the points made by the Brooklyn institu-
tiou. The sturdy little chap took first
place In the hundred in 10 20 seconds also
high honors in the furlong dash In %
seconds n1t and third In the 22O-yards
low hurdles.
JUNIOR 1oo-YARD DASH
, First hoat-wGn by shleltcr Hayorlord
scRoot third. Sack. 'SSs Ocean Gity ujsh scha65ln
second SSsI'%'wSon by llorstt. Friends, cen.
Tait s'h9s9b s'lPSq}d5 S}a5 Nv WmnEop
Third ,ha@i-won by, ,DgrnbcEser St Johns
school t6ird .SH jones' Ha2eTford school Tine Time
:, Final, heat-wop BY, ,Dornberscr. st, Johns
trgLG sg9o9l second schlGigT HaN"riord school
10 30 seconds.
JUNIORS 12O.YARD HIGH HURDLES
First heat - Won by Barr. Penn charter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
RIG SCORES RULE
mp. R. 7. GAMES
Healthy Walloping Shows
Carmen Have "Ty Cobb"
Players
CUMBERLAND SCORES 10
r.. T. LEAGUE STANDING
LELa---- IIA

:, class B. p r. T. Baseball League. to-
a. hits being plentiful General Offices
~. from Woodland, 1915; Cumberland
s.sa,ted Belmont, 19-11 Callowhill mar
oeslv escaped beating from the Power
ip,vsion, 1918 and the Elevated nine
..irnyned Willow Grove 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Tomorrow,s MiImInpton Entries

. I'i.-.eo 1hf Park. Wilmington, Del, May -,
~. tece, purne t40O, for. three.yeer r-oldE ead
|.| furIonFn-- Lady Dal, no. IanQr
| 4 tpf Aanea a. 1IOi span, 10; Wetef
4 n. nq4PtIinienaepl' li9 hor4eeat 'ia
'f ~ ~ 'ep',ssroiasl purse 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

rgree.bape hit-Jones. Two-basc hits-White,
na.av brown Trainor Rich, Devices, Parks,
pots rsila' Struck out--By Rich, 0; Overdorf,
pyown A. Bases on bals-On Rich. !; over
t,rf /; Brown, @. stolen bases--Cumbcrland
Remont g. Umpire-Bullmar.