davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
PYLE STARSN
BRADFORD SHOOT
Pittsburgh Gunner Breaks
80 Out of 100 Tar
gets Thrown
MISSED HIS FIRST BIRD

BRADFORD. Pa. June 7.
The big feature " todays shoot of the
pennsylvania state SpOrtsmcn's Tourua-
ment is the Pennsylvania amateur state
championship one hundred targets were
used With the event unfinished at noon
?. 5. Pyle, ~ Pittsburgh. is the probable
winner, having 30 10 his credit. lie dropped
the first target thrown.
y. u. Fontaine, of Philadelphia was this
morning appointed treasurer Of the Penn
sylNania state Sportsmens Association to
succeed G. H. NewComh. of Philadelphia,
who this morning wired the president, G.
n, Henlnc Of Bradford, that he could not
accept the Office for business reasons
The scores Of this mornings program
each shooting at 100 targets. follows.
AMATEUR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Dun 03 Bradford % McIntlre. %. .Young SO
EyEaoroat, IS, schuyler! SIS, Jcsep, 90 Mobcr.
'.Hawldns, o. Hell, 0sy W. II. Wolsencrott, ps
Render rs; Clark % Heniine 90 +. Mellon
% Painter, asi 'White aS, Walton pa; Speer
50 Vernon, 81, Glenn. 0s; Nanuette, %; l.. z
Mallory, Jr., 50. PrinEe. a6. 'wells o4 'Mrs
Johnson, 81 Thompson Jr., 06. Wesson, %
F. A. Johnson, %, !. @. Martin, 0h; stewart, SO
Hanks M, Shoop, %, S. r, Huffman, 7ey Ger
man, "a Burger, 0a A. Lewis 08 Wesley
"a .Sked. 90 Godchnries 81. Clinger. "a: Miller
"a, Marhurgcr. no. Troxall, ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
JOCKEY STAR
Is BARRED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, June 3 (via London, June g.
Although George Archibald, the American
Jockey, received a special permit to ride In
the Grand FriX in Hamburg on Sunday
he was not in the race. and raCetraCk pa
irons have ben guessing why he did not
mount Baron Won Oppcnhcims polman in
the 100. 600 mark event The Kleine Jour
nal, of Berlin has announced that the COM
mander of the Ninth Army Corps vetoed
the appearance Of the American.
Archibald has been barred from riding
on German tracks since the break I'm rela-
tions. Last Thursday he received a special
dispenSation to mount Doman, which
promptly became a favorite in the betting.
From certain quarters In which the Ameri-
can has been stigmatized as "the evil spirit
Of German racing" there was launched at
the last minute a protest, which resulted
In the substitution of n German Jockey.
Dolman was a poor fourth in the race,
which was won by an outsider with an
apprentice on top, Archibald has been a
prime favorite with followers Of running
races, who invariably played his mounts
literally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
PHILLY BALL YARD
FIRST SOCCER PARK
Plans to Provide Another Major
Winter Sport With Big
Match Games

The Philadelphia National League Base
ball Park will become the first international
soccer park in America, II announced plans
OF local adherents Of the game materialize.
And, incidentally. a new major winter sport
will be provided the local public
only part Of the field has Been previ-
ously used for local soccer matches, but
the popularity Of the sport and its growth
In this vicinity should warrant the sue
cess Of the enlarged plans OF lovers OF
the game for the coming season.
There are now stated to be no fewer than
1900 registered soccer players in and about
this city, and there is no doubt that an
all-Philadelphla team In contest with some
representative outside teams would draw
tremendously.
In any event, the news of major winter
sport will be acceptable TO the general
sport lover and will tends to add greatly
TO the already pronounced interest in SOC
Ger in this city and community. The final
details incident to the perfecting Of the
arrangement planned will be considered at
meeting to be held here in august.
A tentative lineup for an all-star team
that could creditably represent this city In
match play has been suggested as follows:
Goal--Plerce, Disston.
Right rullback 49, Spaldlng, international,
Disston and Bethlehem.
| Left fullhack-McLaughlin, Dsston.
| Right halfback-McEwen, Disston.
Center halfback--Fisher, Disston.
| Left halfback--Blakey, International and
| Putnam.
| outside right-Andrews, nisston.
| Inside right-Spencer, Fys j:ford.
| Center forward-Lynch, Disston.
Inside left-Newton. Industrial League.
outside left--Brown, Putnam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
|RAN PLAYS HAVOC
WITH SCHOOL GAMES
Field Day of Northeast High and
Central -Frankford Ball Con-
test Postponed

Today's continuous showers played havoc
Vim ihe various athletic features scheduled
On local fields and diamonds.
The annual field day OF the Northeast
hsA School, which was to have been held
uH afternoon at Twenty-ninth and Clear
nsa streets, and which was to have been
n'Fhed with interesting patriotic features,
vas Cancelled, Monday was set for the
osIponsd meet to be held.
Ine crucial game on the program in In
uvllscAolastic uls League play between Central
n.sa and Frankford High, the winning OF
su meG would have given Central the cham
sgusnip title, was called off and no def
c.e NV oate has been set for its staging
.sl ~ adherents were confident of victory
ss. ~. sne postponement was a source of keer
appointment to its partisans.
Haother game to be Cancelled was that
s.ag 70 take place between the West Phila'
n. Nla school and the school faculty fol
~ cement Of the Athletic Association o.
~ SuaWbrldge e. Clothier grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Tomorrow's Louisville Entries

First race. claiming, maiden three year.olds
and upward q urlongs-Ruth Woh!c. HS, Ginger
Quiu. 1903; Fashion Girl l03: Hasty Chick.
ln3. Adelia. lO3 Flash of steel los. Bert
williams. lO5, County Clark lua, MARYLAND,
los: 'Cora Lane. 1O7 Drtsihlo. los Miss MINI,
ll2. Also cIigible-Sondv Lad. los 'Buthng.
ton, 100: Pilsen l05. Miles Finlon, los, Jason
lOa, 'Adelne L.. 0S
second race, claiming. threo.y -olds, mile
I.oonllda rs, Take 1903, sophie Gatewood lO3
Woodthorn. lO5. Lady Katherin, l0I, Clare
lO7. Irregular. los: 'Kenward, III
Third race, claiming, colts and geldings, two
year-olds = furlonRs-Ed p. l03; Quartette,
lO7 Frank Wilson, l03 Killing, 1903, John Wig
gins. III.
throe- year olds and upward-Green Bones 1902
Vogue. ll5; Hodge, ll6 Blind Baggage, l2I.
Fifth race, purse, $1,000 the ohio Purse.
four -ycar-olds and UPWARD mile and 20 yards
Desmonds Day. 10 For Fair, III Bob Hens
lev III: Manager waite. ia.
sixth race purse $500. mites, two.year -olds
: furlonEs-Rustic Lass, 100; Jan Francis, lOR
Azalia. loo Mistress Polly 100 SIX Lady ll2
eanSweep, ll2
Seventh race, ella ming four-year- ods and up
ward ] ais miles-'Majorie n 0s safety
First 1872. 'Surpassng, lO2, WIN Do, lO2
Orange lU2; Prince s. 10Y.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear: track fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Tomorrow's Montreal Entries

First race two-year-old madens ,d,n iuI'IIfs I}Iifi
EEti,ss sweep ll2 Goblet, ll4 Hlgh Note III
nv oTacIe, III Maurauder ~ Ssmcgn@' HI
siy ysSrCrcn GuS i6I: Ogle ia; Little Sweeper ia
s. an VGonney ia Duke Of peyoPshlrei eioaltd IN
TSul TSul,ond race threeyear-olds and up ITatH "a a.
canaSa gCG furongs2sea Lord 69e smsT sTh1iedo id
i0I Lfs' I5s "a 1FTossart i07 Amphop iS HST i9T
net ,li..r ~ i0a; Hampton Dame, lo6' Kathleen
l9t race and up ot,ns fsrG3ss }oo
Pangareta, is0; Gree.nIgood i3bs; Lolii9: lii9: The
HgSss9Tsrader, Hgs9SSr iii Startling rs nd up steeple
Fourth n6at 1ate miesGMuseal Hon9'T1ssi iSS; 5S
chase I4i; Galar. i4B; WelsIhims,h' 40 aee'' N''
turus ~, three -Year-ods and uPp iira.,
Elm 49, cet9 loO or@gu ,I9 69o as Msuf6ss fos
AAdI Priscilla Muens 81 PUTS s2 s22SronFsLKing
RsaEott ii6 D9minion, ,dp EarAB Beauty SPOT. lo2
loo2GaaSo lo2 10 Arlsto6glSs, iIts hS@S boetor Ne
1,vnnrobate i13; Blue bsndbVoN' A'''
~ ~ 1O7; Easter LILY. ~, lu--s,roIds and I'D II
Seventh Tfs Van zSndt iOo Lady wGTthlnSiiSSs iS
mllesi-usge iO4: Aston, lob heqo.n, ~, ~ i.,,,
1O2; L9shdesstt i0T; Baby sister, luZ -
eenfiTo1Il Fairy Fairy iO2 Mamie Mepss' iO2' s'"
sliMsk liMsks.sS.r sS cloudy track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

bases he no longer is the flash Of old He
has been In position to win many games
with timely wallop. but his hits have
been as plentiful as German nags on the
city Hall. Let us hope that he gats back
into the game the way he should and the
AS will emerge again from the cellar 20
enter tho first division"
Strunk's work In the last two days
answers the question. Yesterday he APP
peared at the plate five times and got
four singles and a double. drove in two
runs and scored three himself On Tues
day he was at bat four times. made two
hits and scored one run. Thus in two
days he has hit safely seven out OF nine
times at the plate and scored four runs.
That seems to prove that Amos is playing
the game and is out Of his slump or
Erouch--call II what you will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

Straight Forward. ll2 Rlyerdale, lo7 JOCK
SCOT. los; The Banshee IL umpD l05, sun
Flash II UmpD lOT.
second race. four.year-olds and upward. The
MoHdowhrook Steeplechase, handicap, about ~
miles-Chcrry Molotte, 100; Pebeto. 1852 Bonny
Laddic, l5l, Falmouth, il1. Crest Htl! ~
Exrectation. l45, Robert Oliver, li2; Bet lSN'
Northwood. 1874
Third race. two-yea r-olds. selling, furlongs,
straiEht-Dixoncss 90 Coral, los Annchcn'
1Oi Paganni 1902 Poor Joe, los, Htsh olym-
pus 100. 'GamN Cock lO7, santiago Nmn. y
io7. 'June Bug, lo2 All Bright lo7, Josie A.
%.
Fourth race. threeycar-olds and upward. han.
dicap mile--Golden Rod, aS; koenig, III, Medt-
alton QS: Whimsey, ll3: Hcndrie ll5, Eagle,
100, Lottery, 95 Pickwick, los.
claiming mile and furlong - 'Manha suct
Umpj 90 Staiwart Helen. lOl Transit ioI;
star Gaze. ll2. Tie Pin, ll6, sam McMeekln'
lO6. Ed Bond. l0i
sixth race two-year-olds, Az turlongs,
stralEht-Tcrosa J iO4 Tracksend ln7, Miss
Filly, ioi sir oracle, l07: sycamGrGc Imp, Imp p
l07, Paddy UmpJ. l07; Ballast, lOT All Bright
lo7. sun Rrar umpD lo7, Moosehcad, lo1
Drill Master. luI
'Appronticc allowance claimed.
Weather, threatening; track. good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

R TRAVELLING WHEN HE VISITED PHILADELPHIA
FOOTBALL TO GO
ON AT CORNELL
Plans Are Under Way to Con-
tinue Cross-Country Com
petition Also
STARS ARE IN SERVICE

ITHACA, y. Y, June 7.--Corncu Is plan.
nlng TO resume intercollegiate athletics
next fall, according to a statement bv
Graduate Manager Kent Plans are under
way Tor carrying out the football schedule
and it Is also likely that the cross-country
practice will he undertaken and a team
placed in the field
Kent said that it was likely that the
registration in the university would he
below normal and that a number of the
leading athletes identified with the foot
han team would he In the Government
service next fan, but be believes there
Will be enough material to turn out an
eleven, and that while Cornell will miss
some Of her best players. the came thing
will be true in the football camps OF Cor
nelIs opponents.
It is also possible, Cornell men believe,
that an effort may he made to suspend
the freshman rule for the time being
that is, to permit freshmen to play on
varsity teams Now students are COM
PEELED TO be one year in residence be-
fore they can go out for varsity team.
Dr. \. II. sharpe head coach Of the
football team, is at a Reserve officers
Training Camp at Madison Barracks
Sacket Harbor lie is seeking a commission
In the infantry service Dan Reed and
Ray Van Orman. associate coaches, have
not Joined the service, and they should
be available next fall
Fritz Shverick, Corneus great leader and
kicker, is in an officers reserve training
camp at Fort Sheridan, and number OF
the other men who would be counted or
FOR varsity places next year are also ir
various branches of tie service
\ census Of the Cornell athletes in tn,
service will sooH be taken, and II vii
show that n large number Of the leaders
IN sports have joined the colors. Cap
tain Windnaglc the mile champion, Is train
Ing at Madison Barracks. while Captair
Frank Foss, track leader, will enter tn
army after the close Of the university year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
HEAVY TRACK HANDICAPS
DRASTIC; BUGHOUSE WINS
Butwell Rides 13-to-l0 Favorite, but
Takes Only Place in Belmont
Opening Sprint

BELMONT PARK. June Jimmy But
well was in charge Of the favorte. Drastic,
In the opening fve-furlonE event for maiden
two-year-olds here this afternoon, but the
heavy track proved too much for the IA
vorite carrying top weight and McAtee, on
Bughouse, came home in front. The odds
on the winner were to l, to 1 and
even
Drastic paid 1 to 2 for show and / to 4
for place Little Devil paid TO for
show There were nine also rams
Summary;
FIRST RACE. for maiden two.year.olds
purse 5000. 3 furlonEs. straight
9 Drastic, lis, Bg,we. is toto i to to
STARRY BANNER daE aR &C George aSE HgsSz Ra
Hand Grenade, Cayan Boy, Chief LaIIy and
SECOND RACE. steeplechase. selling. four.
year-olds and up, with 5000 added, about ga
|. zeIlwood 49, Klenck.... 7to2 even to ;
.. The Garnet 1872, steven .o
s6STks al iE;cri1c;j1;. TO
Time. 800. Bally BAY, Plaintiff and Brazenos
THIRD RACE, four-ycar-olds and up, SELL
| /. Nights,lck i3o Collins. 3to2Ito 2 out
s. Paddy Wi.hfa1ck. i2i, o Brtenls % % 10 qui
Time. ll2 80. Quartz and Ting-a-ling also
FOURTH RACE the Ladies, Handicap, mares.
| three-yea T,olds and upward $l3O1 AIDED niue
! . WIstful los O'Brien.. $ to 3 to to )
! 3 Ceandria III Fair
Time. i:iI ssaga. Dorcas Pleasant Dreams,
! Fairy Wand, Yankee Witch and Julia Leon also
FIFTH RACE, threc.year-ods, $500 added.
/ skeptc, los, Knapp ,;:...s 1.to7 out o,,, og,
g. Defense, los, J, McTaEsart 10 to even out
Time, $40 l-5. only three starters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
LEONARD NOT TO FIGHT
BEFORE HE ENLISTS

NEW YORK, June Billy Gibson, man
ager of Benny Leonard, announced To-Day
that Leonard will not enter the ring lor
championship bout nor consider tneatIICi, la,la
branch of the United States army
1--WE have attractive offers from Matt
IIinlzeI of Cleveland, and John Weisman-
tel, of Brooklyn, for championship bout S,l
with Johnny Kilbane, July A. said GID
SON so far / have not accepted an oiter
and nothing will be done until atter Leon
ard enists. | can say however Ina ina
,,.iIi r1eet either here or in Cleveland July
do not doubt that the Government
win permit him 10 defend his title after he
enlists,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Regarding Amos Strunk

The big feature Of the game was the
playing of Amos Strunk The Flying
putChman has not been in form OF late and
seemed to he playing listless ball. lie
awoke, however and played regular
game, thus silcnCinC his critics who have
sprung up over night Speaking of critics,
we received the following from a loyal fan
who signs himself PRO Athletics" II is not
exactly knock and the writer evidently
is sincere. Here ii is:
what has become Of Amos Strunk?
After making a fine start that brought
him to the top Of the list and being
chased off the field for the first time I'm his
career, he has lapsed into a seeming list
less mood that Is dsCouraging, to say the
least to the other members Of the team.
Now no one hlames Amos If he has a kick
coming He is one Of the best outtielders
in the game, but it would be better for all
concerned il he only would make known
the reasons for his crouch, This is not a
knock at Strunk. Perhaps he is in the
throes Of batting slump, but even on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
BROOKLYN AFTER KILBANE
AND LEONARD BOUT JULY 4
Offer of $4,000 Made to Featherweight
Champion for Match at Eb-
bets Field

CLEVELAND, o., June Johnny Kill
bane's manager Jimmy Dunn, announced
TO-DAY that John Weismantel Brooklyn pro-
moter. had offered the featherweght cham
Mon $4,000 to go ten rounds with Benny
Leonard new lightweight king at Brook
lvn July T. Dunn probably will accept, Inc
match is proposed for Ebbets tleld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
GRAY, w. AND J. BASEBALL
STAR, is INELIGIBLE

WASHINGTON, Pa, June Shorty
before the departure of the Washington and
jefferson baseball team for Morgantown
for a two-game championship series with
West Virginia University, the faculty de-
clared Second Baseman Gray ineligible by
reason of scholastic deficiency
Gray. Pittsburgh prep school boy in
his freshman year, was regarded as the star
Of the inheld His disbarment following
that Of Jay Irwin, crack hurler, makes
Washington and jefferson a short-end prop
ositon in the big series,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
WEATHER POSTPONES
COBB'S CREEK GOLF

on account Of the weather and consequent
bad condition Of the golf links all tourna-
nnent matches scheduled to he held over the
Cobbs Creek course have been postponed
Action to this effect was taken al the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the board Of gov
ernOrs.
Iuly was agreed upon as the substitute
date for the opening match play that was
10 have taken place Memorial Day, Sc
lected dates for the eleven other tourna-
ments scheduled will be announced later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Louisville Results

FIRST RACE. ; furonGs ,--o ~
1 James Foster, ll2, Goose.slo,ou S'''u Sf""
. butcher Boy, III, DISH ,4so IN 90
g. LUCKY S b.. liz, Address. >,ii p, %6o si,T50
' Time, :Ol Tanac, glairvoyant' MD ldS''ihe
and american Eagle also ran
SECOND EAIE ~ v,oI sol 40 s4aO s3 80
Hasty Cora, Ill, Wlngheld ''' 90" S't0
3. LydenthSII ~ ArpIeisck. J. c. welch Kata.
I'm lanes Uncle VIII, Iugh Iushi LIlaao oe'"
McNaughton, May W, and DesTo alsu ran
THIRD, RACE, r,2rDbiy iIr'o"ss so 2.7O $3.50
. Koran, lO5 Lapaille; ,.,.''' 90 ''"" "a
. Ssscnta 100 CONNOLLY. ..,,, - ,r.i.,. Co,r1I,,r
o Time. / .Ol 30. Katie Canal, IAu'e'e' NOu'''''
skv Born and Lady O. also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07

before my team
leaves here. You
helped me out con-
siderably la st
year. and ] expect
{ n e same treat
ment now.
The "a m o u g
quizzical MaCkian
smile spread over
Comics face. He
allowed Jones's
remarks TO sink In
and then replied
"N ou X n o ".
Fielder. I had the
same idea about
your team We.
too. have not been
going very good
and had so m @
hard luck against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
MERI0N JUNIORS DOWN
GERMANTOWN AT NETS
Triumph by Three Matches to
Two in Interclub Tourney
on Merton Courts

The Merton Cricket Club juniors tr-
umphed in an intercluh match on the Merton
courts this afternoon, defeating the Ger
mantown juniors by thhrce matches to two.
Edch team captured two matches I'm tho
singles and it was the doubles match that
decided the victor with the Merton lads
winners in a thrilling three-set match.
Tatnall and NisChcr were winners in the
singles for Germantown. with Page and
Gross turning in triumphs for Merton In
the doubles match Lippncott and Reichner
defeated Reeves and West
Summary:
SINGLES
. Tatnall. Germantown, defeated SchlcIder,
Merton. "a G-3
Nischer, Germantown, defeated Tyler. Merlon.
Gross. Merton. defeated Dave Beard. German
town, Gl. 10. Ga
Page. Merton. defeated RalIentlne. German
town, go 81.
DOUBLES
Lippincott and ReiChnor, Merton. defeated
Reeves and West. Germantown. 6-N. OIL 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Fred Plum High in Shore Shoot

ATLANTIC CITY n. j.. June Fred Plum
Of Atlantic city, holder Of three % worlds titles &
NW,UViion DOLLAR Pier. He broke straight In his
siring Of 25 blue rocks, and smashed 98 out Of
1tun n Ms total allotment, Barton Pardee, an
aatbar local shot was second high IN. Ills
oCene,rai average was better than Pium =, he
SsyinF completed seven runs OF - each ana
d,r ~ rn'S runs Oh 20 during the week.
j. b. Plum, Fred Plum, or9t55er 5s wen i,s N ne
ssS ss az the traps. H. K Hooner OF Phlladel-
mia was among the leaders, w7th cara OF 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
q,swksbury Holes Out in One

,oeToN June Tn touT.o93ti 5laESis Es ,css
boH bOS PAU Tewkshury. Jesse IWv0odland ls sd
oumet FalSsSnry ana hoed one at the short r6Sn SIX
ssssf sssatR wh6 at on 5h9S 9Re 'i FSse Win aP y
he el9ySted Today TswsegTy tho1Bs1' tBa he could
Il was time to mei Win tko daE g ss9t
turn !. 'ns could from 6,oa so down S from Inc top
Ss punched Dg @1sss ssM ne bali kf aoHs sTsr ato as
OF the ridase aannotheT one, the hrs' ne ever
NM saw,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
HORSES START PRACTICING
FOR CLEVELAND OPENING

CLEVELAND, o., June -Four famous
-. % nacers and trotters were work.
inc rS',1 out at the Cranwood track TO-DAY or lor
nS neIt weeks race meet the hTSt narneee Hr.,,s'
event of the season IN ONO. pen w Fitz-
heau oid 'Fr frnm Dawson, Pa; the United states
sTlaaI sE5arsesboa Company from Erie Pa ana
ri Maier from Lima o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
TERRY ADAIR ELIMINATED
In SOUTHERN GOLF PLAY
'eANn by Munger, 3 and 2, in Title
Tourney-Bobby Jones
Triumphs

Ass,. s,.'anlNGHAM, Ala, June 7. - Perry
M Auanta tavorite lost his chance for
soon 'Outhern n golf Championship this after
u n.Sl Hhen he succumbed to c. II. Munger,
noss Jones won his match from j. H..
~ nNtnty, ,a1, and 6, in the play Of the south
tournament on the Roebuck links.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-07
Marer outscores DankIeman

Joseph Mayer outscored Dankleman last nisht
IN their play for the three-eushion oNlsTd
chhdtI,,ppDins Innings at the Penn Academy.
WsYsr mad a high run OF nye, while MS oPpo,
MAysI Rest in this line proved four The
hssanSina hsns score IT, Mayer 100, Dankleman so'
pisv vim be continued toniEht and friday