davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Ships enisfciteu.

s. @. Cor, Scr ieit Tlebrcren Sab.
rem nit icincl1 9roBen @aIolinc
goote Elm reger 5radtperfebr auf
Dem @ascollaoe Sll,b ,,nterbielt, bat
iein Boot an sic Icrrimnc Snnb unh
@rapel 50. in @ollcp Yorf pcrfouft.
no bas Boot arlf Dem Mcrrimoc Slllb
fir Den transport bon Snnb unb
8rabel benust merocn miro. Serr
Cor unb Die Eiloten 8. S. &cfntonn
unb .8us. @oblt brdd)tcn bos Boot
am Samstoa nod ieincm ncllcn @c-
itimmungsort.
Die bciben 0umpiboctc 2conen.
NORTH lno Soirmont mllrocn 4ettc
ISOLDE bicrbcr gchroht no lie elmer
arilnblihcn Rcparat,lr untcrmorfcn
peroen.
Iub an bem Sampfboot $. 6.
Wprtle perben bier beoeltenOe &epa.
ratiren %auseefiibrt.
Geo. z. Sedmann bot Die STEELE
oes engineers alf bcm 9ampfer
Sairmont fir Die beginncnbc Saiion
angenommen.
9ie Sermann Gerrp SO. bot Die
eroBe Barge GREYHOUND" bon s,
%. Cor gefauft. Die @elellidafi
miro Den 9ampfer @ug. @oblt aui
Dem @asconabe in 9ienlt iteIlen lin>
miro bas Boot feline 5abrten begin
men iobalo oils Der @aiicritaltb bcs
Sllifies es erlaubt.
9as SGbrboot miro on, nGfiter
Rontag mieoer feline regelmGBiger
Sabrten 5piihen bier unb 2outre So.
Iano aufnebmen our eroBen Sreubt
unierer @eidGftsleute iomie ser 9e.
iuobner Ser Ioroieite bes 5luiies.
Die &anias gitp WiiIouri &ipcr
Hapigation 60. miro oieie 8ode Die
Slubidifffabrt ouf Dem Wiiiouri 5wi.
iden &anias gitp uno ct. 2ouis
mieber eroffnen. Capt. %. 8. Sed.
mann bon bier Der nebrere Sabre ols
Bilot auf ben 9ooten angeitellt mar
bot bieien Soften auh fir oieies Sabr
wicDer i;bernommlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

oers niebriaen Ire{gn gu baben. User Nnaa bSree aus Der alien oeinatb
9ereinfonanen tafen mill, wirbs n ieineHa SntreFe inben, in mdner Office
or3upr eden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Mprriipn II.

S,llius Sun0crnlepcr IT,, Elm lang
iG1riacr un0 allgcnrcin b%cfannter
giirgcr bon Oioge Gountn lit am %,
Tcbrror altf iciner SornI, 3 Wcilcn
mcItlid) bon Worriipn, I'M Dobcn Ils
fer BON 70 Snbren uno s Wonuten
g~cItorbcn. %or ctma iiebcn @oden
tam 8. SANITARY lit feline Satin ibm
Durh sen 600 cntriiicn ipOr0cn ltno
sic Srcnnllng bon Der %gctrcucn &C.
hensocfGbrtin fonnte cr niht iibers
pinocn un0 bcidleunigtc audi Icin
Mblcben.
Gr bintcrlGbt folgcnOe &inber:
Sl1lil,s Sl,nbermcpcr jr. meldJcr uilf
Der Sarm ieines Sotcrs luobnt; Srol
8. Sanos, bon Tcm &open, 600;
6rdll Sod bon Camden County uno
Srou @uidn,epcr bon Ncp Srantlin,
DO
Die gccroigltng fanb ON lcbten
Samstag bier ouf Dem Glarp &ird)-
bofc Itott, ipobei Yoitor Sillmann,
bon Der euongl. Stride, uuntirte.
9ci cincr1 @ettibieben (trop boot
ing) bos lcbtcn 0onnersto9 bier itatt-
fano, trl,g SSSocph Scibncr ben crltcn
Yreis oapon.
8altcr 9irf fdbrt icbt auf eilcm
Wotorcpcle ipa5iercn, oos er olrh
sic Mgentllr bon Sobn Storb be5ogen
hat.
s. q. Spcfbols, 2ouis Calf n1o
$. s. Mcrtcns bcgo6cn lid lcttc $50
dc nud ct. 2ouis Tim Die Illtoaits-
ltcllllng 81 beiu6en.
81. $. Sogeliung bon 6asconaoc
mar ON Montag IN @clf1ttcn bier.
Clarence 0ictrid uno gripin
Brandt mllrocn nad ct. Souis &C.
rllfcn lin bort I'M @cridt als Scllgcn
81 eri6eincn in bem Ero5eb ocS
Scnrp &acllter ge9en Die Wp. go
cific Gaillpnp So. in mcld)cr cs lid
nm Sdaocnerias bunoelt Den &aen.
ter perIongt ncgcn Serlesungcn Die
CT in Morriion Our6 Ius9lciten auf
ciuem Seitempeg beim 9abnbofe or.
litten bat.
Die Mutton aui Oscar SeiOncr's
Surm brod)tc ant lcttcn Sicnstag
pictc &aufluitige oortbin. Die Surm
muroc an @l,itap Seifcrt fiir $1,000
perfallft.
III. Saseoorn BON Hbinelano uar
lcttcn Sonntag bciudsiuciic bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Slun's Eminent fir itcife 8lieber.

Slpn's Eminent fir iteife 8lieber.
Gbeumatiide Sdmer5en 5ieben in
sic @elenfe uno Wilsfcln uno MADDEN
ieoe @spegung CUR Sual. 2inoert
Cure Sdmer5en nit Sloan's 2ini-
ment; aiebt idnell Elm obne &eiben
uno iGnftigt rnb mGrmt sic mebcll
Wilsfcln. Gus angebGuite glut miro
in 9epeal,ng geiett rnb cine einma.
lige Inmenoung pertreibt S6mer5en.
Sloan'S 2iniment rein, bcqlcm uno
ihIGgt ihnell an. Gs fGrbt bic Sal,t
nidt uno fiillt oli6 nidt bic Sorcn.
Soft bellte nod cine Slaid,e bon Git,
rent Ipotbefer 5n 25c.-Iop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Rad Taitnadt.

Der Taitnadt. Sienstae lit Dorbci,
&orbei iino 2llit rno Srcloe.
Gin Sreuoentag aus alter 3eit;
b1lt i'm bod nod belltc.
Gum Gan5e iiir bic iurge @clt
IS Iiloen Slotcn, @eigcn,
fam ser Gihermittmoh an,
Wta6t S6lllb Dem frobcn Rclgen.
men Sof boil Iide %Itrerlte CT
@eit lit, ii6 Der inn Grciic.
Wan bGnet Die Geigen on bic @ano
Ser altc 0ab brummt lciie:
Iun lit sic idone 3eit porbei,
Dis Siterglofen flingen.
gSir meroen bis 81 jencr Scit
Sur Saltenlieber iingen.
llno iinget Damn bic Gbriitenbeit
Sic Id)0ncn Siterlieoer,
Solun 5icben mir ncllc Suiten allf
limo ipielen fr0hlib mieber."
g. Sdrlc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
YOUNG MAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $40 to $500 per year;
experience unnecessary. ! will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. C. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Nc. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

Man bleibt elm Cor bis ins bodlte
alter, aber MAJ, bot nidt mebr bas
9edt, elm Cor 81 iein. Sb. jung iein,
jung iein uno bas 8edt gu baben,
elm Cor at ieinl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Srcitas, BEN 2. Mars, 1917.

Scr anScrn cine 8rnbe graft,
iGllt DIT ieIbit bitcin. england be,
ginnt bic @ltngcrnoth 81 peripiircn
sic ca Ielltihlan0 5ltgeoatt bnttc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
0crmanncr TOlfSblatt.
Grai Yrinting g., 5eranssebcr,
Sermann, Wp.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, No., as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
S&Grc cs nidjt balO an Der 3cit

&Grc cs nidlt balO an Der 3cit
sic 2llt3illbr bon 9rp0Itoffcn 81 Der.
bietcn, nngciid)ts bcs grpbcn Won-
gels uno Scr uncridmin9(id,cn Treilc
I'M cigcncn 2nnb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
Tomorrow's Havre de Grace Entries

First race, maiden two-year-olds, furlongs
-Pasamona dmpD. 100; Juanits III dmp( liz;
loa:, I.audator, H. Dublin & Mary ump' @ loo
iO0 Doriso, III; Beautiful. Katherine, ioa;
claiming 5is MISUNDERSTANDING, III; 'J2e Finn,
lO3; sFinaiee iO2; 'Encorc, III; carl Roberts,
ii6; .Brobeck lo.; sure Get IL; lehengrln.
liz stearina ii9 Tw9 edfic Royals IL Tempy snSr
duncan. liz; 'Peegy H., 81; Kenneth IL, Also
eligibleLLanra. III; Brdmap ~; Republican
iifa: Refugee 100 Baby Cole lOI;
Third race. mares. three;;year-oids and I'D up-
ward, selling ! furlongs-'FaNour' IN ~ .!sh
"a; sSlk Rustic, 100; SaD'e '"i'p' ''' ''
Fourth race. three-year,olds and upwardff, soI,
ditiops 5i% furiongs-'None SUCH ~ ,did 1rddindp
0pera lG5; Anita, 12i punsa Din' IA, M Auah''
Filth race. four-yearolds, and uRwara; iGii iid
ns, .Repeoh' iSa Tom wsg l9s Siiysg Shaplpss
NJ eprasfon Lynn, 103; the busy ypou,' ,os
ssSCsrlayerock 6s; 'Maznik; lo!; Translx ,ep ies
GIN Haven. los: Goodwood iie' MISS N'u''''
ios race selling handicap .hrse-Se,nJI,pI1n
anS, Gainer' ia: Maxim's Choie,soi iof' '"s
ivsi ,ns IN. Cannon Bridge amp, io2 I'D
Seventh race, three.year- oius 1n io5
,,,e and 10 yards-'Minda. 100. srnmey; ;ti,st ~"
'ra .'rom Hancock, o.; River h,ns h1s,i,hsh f dmp1
Horse i0a; DlSturIssa, !hson. AZ ici; Biny WI
lot; svirsina.a yIas Vol w; MAT cmpJ. ioIi Mar,
warren, az ~ 'Darfwcih, lis. Also elisiels,-can
sammHh. maHs INA. Thesieres.l ia; Peteius' wv
ho"xu ~ x rnrentice ailowanse claimed
I, Weather. ciesri track fss's 4 y. !, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS

4 MTHEN Dave Bennis trotted out to center
W field to substitute for Johnny LAWN in
I the Penn-Fourth Steet game last Saturday
there was ripple of surprise among the
handful of University students who sat
shlvering In the stands. Dave has been
perfectly healthy individual during the last
month, but for some reason or other it
generally was understood among the under
n graduates that he was on the crippled list.
& When did Benns get better?" queried
v one undergraduate of his side partner.
y HBetter?" was the reply. Il didn't even
Know he was sick"
well, | thought he was sick or hurt
ne hasn't been playing" to further quote
Mr. O. L.
Here one young man with tortoise shell
r'mmed speotacles entered the conversation
ahd gave the real dope on Dennis.
a Dave hasn't been hurt or sick" he said
put Roy Thomas thinks Johnny LAWN is
R better that's ALL"
That's enough, and Bennis led the team
hitting last year. too" said Mr.. o. L.
These three students are not the only
. ones who are wondering why Bennis has
peen warming the bench. Last season with
team that hit less than it's average weight
nave was the only one to pound the horse
mae at better than 800. LAWN hit well
WIN the freshmen in 1916. but he hasn't
pseh browning the grass with any smoking
bingles this year.
hobey Light, hero of PennsylvaDa foot
wi, seems to have recovered his batting
EsxWe In Saturdays game his bat chanted
1sne q. tune of three hits out of as many legal
lNs. he had singles his first three times
X walked on the fourth occasion and was
:" oy the pitcher on his fifth attempt
Howard Barry must have been dream
~ of soldering during the Penn game on
ee'urday He booted one of his three field
~ cnances and the lone hit which was ac-
~euted 70 him was somewhat tainted. IL
"a. ~ one Of those slow rollers toward third
,ual usually is not handled cleanly and can
N enarged either as a hit for the batter or
n-' Srfor for the guardian of the hot corner.
usp'ain Ad Woll. of the Penn crews, is
ans his head off to hold down his new
xsrvh IN the waist of the Red and Blue
Sny she'll Ad was moved by Coach
s..x.n last week from bow In the junior
sH' 20 NO. In the varsity combination.
Kf<t,'sih Gustafson. the freshman Swede
q, nAs created such a stir In track circles
Gss,rn, u determined to make the one-mile
~ <xah relay quartet. The young Swede,
"a. mas yet to race In his first outdoor
N mas been running the half-mie and
.mauoors, but Is now trying the quarter,
u,als will be held some time this week,
''>o'y on Wednesday,
[*f.> tf
~ AZ, Lippncott, intercollegiate 220-yard
n ,y'on and record holder of 1913, turns
sack togs every afternoon.at Frank
u. Don expects to get back into the
tne outdoor events this spring. Bob
who captured the high hurdle
1913. also is trying the comeback
Roy Thomas has been after Eddie
10 come out for the Penn base
but 30 far Eddie has failed
2en .Ths Senator'S son states
Nv WIN his stu4les 70 play
I'sff ( e e sy21 Z Y, 1sess Y f.eH ''. =: y:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
ERRORS AID THE RED SOX TO DEFEAT
ATHLETICS IN THE SECOND CONTEST

singled to left, hut was forced at second
10y I.awry. Scott to Barry Hooper made
Il brilliant running catch on Bodies long
ny, No runs, one hit no errors
FOURTH INNING
Walker and Gardner flied to rhrashcr
Scott grounded to LawrS. 40 runs. no hits.
no errors
Strunks single bounced off Barrv's chest
ThraShcr sacrificed, Shore To Hobby. Me
lnnis hit safely To Gardner and Str,Ink was
put out at third, Gardner unassisted Me
innis fell asleep at first and was retired
shore to Hobby tn Scott no runs, two
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
witt made beautiful stop and threw
out Cady at first Shore grounded to
Bates. Hooper was thrown out By l.awrv.
I'm the first five innings Bush did not allow
a hit. No runs. no hits no errors.
Bates was thrown out by Shore. Meyers
hit bounced out of shores glove and rolled
into left field Bush forced Meyer. Barry
to Scott Gardner fumbled Wits easy
roller, and everybody was safe. Scott
leaped into the air and grabbed l.awry's
liner No runs, one hit, one error
SIXTH INNING ..
Lawry made another foozle ON Barry's
sroundcr, making his third boot for the
afternoon Bates took a hand in the
fodzling stuff and made mess of Hobby's
easy grounder. Barry was caught off sec
| ond. Meyer TO Witt. Lewis struck out
| Walker showed clean single into right. the
| first hit off Bush and Hobby went to third.
| walker stole second Gardner singled to
| center, scoring Hobby and Walker. Scott
| singled to left and Gardner was out at
| third, Bodie 10 Bates Two runs. three hits.
| two errors
h.
| Strunk walked Thrashcr flied To Lewis.
| Mclnnis flied to Lewis. No runs, no hits, no
| errors
SEVENTH INNING
! l.awry threw out cady without making
| an error. Shore flied to Bode. Hooper sin
glcd to center. Barry grounded to Bates
| no runs, one hit no errors.
Yates grounded to Barry Barry alsc
threw out Meyer. Joe Bush famed NJ
! runs. no hits, no errors
EIGHTH INNING
I.awry tossed out Hobby Lewis flied tc
Bode. Walker sent long fly to Strunk
| No runs, no hits no errors.
witt flied to Hooper shore tossed out
l.awry. Bodic singled TO center Strunh
grounded to Barry. no runs one hit. ~
errors.
NINTH INNING
Gardner nied to Strunk Scott double,
to right. Cady hit to Bush, and Scot
was Iun down. Bush tn Bates. to Witt t.
! Bates. cady went to second on the play
Shore famed. No runs. one hit. no errors
Thrasher showed hit through Shore!
legs Mclnnis singled to right and Thrashc
was held at second Bates forced Thrasher
Gady to Gardner. Schang batted for Meyer
and hit "A vicious liner right into Shore
hands. Shore then doubled MClnnS a
second with throw To Scott. and the
game was over, No runs, two hits, n'
| errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
MATHEWS HELPS FOLWELL
AT SECOND PRACTICE
Sends Candidates Through Lively
Session

Neil Mathews. last Years captain of the
Penn football team. and Head Coach Bob
FOlwcll were out on Franklin Field again
this afternoon. nstructing more than fifty
candidates in the rudmcnts of football
The majority OF the squad was made up Of
the members of the last falls freshman aE-
grcgation and in the workout showed that
they had not forgotten what they learned
last year.
Failing ON the ball, punting, running
down under kicks. running back punts and
other rudimentary forms of the grdiron
rastimc were rehcarscd and the men dis
played plenty of life.
The boys worked out for nearly two hours
and none made any complaints of soreness
from the practice. Most of the boys have
kept in condition during the off season and
looked almost tit to engage in real game.
Coach Folwell plans to have the men out
daily for the next two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
ALLATHLETI(SOE
ATNAVAL ACADEDI
Action of Navy Likely 70
Result in Cancellation Of
College Sports
PENN CREWS RACES OFF
ANNAPOLIS Nd Anr,, !,

ANSAPOslS. Md. April IL. "a.
All spring athletics were canceled TO-DAY \
at the United states Naval Academy a
orders from the Navy Department at WASH
ington. The orders follow directly on the
news that torpedo was fired across the +
bow of the L. ). destroyer Smith of the
New ENGLAND coast which marked the nrst
action of the war.
The shot is thought to have been AIRED
by U-boat and the orders are believed to
mean that the Naval Academy will give I'M
everything to concentrate on extensive drill
ing in preparation to rally every available
man TO the navy for quick retaliation
against Germany's hostile act
The action OF the Government Ia Thought
here to mean that there will be a general
abandonment of sports in colleges which
have withheld former action to follow in
the steps of the Naval Academy and West
Point.
Lieutenant Commander Smith, of the
United States Naval Academy. phoned to
the University of Pennsylvania Athletic
Association late this afternoon that the
crew. race and track meet scheduled with
the Naval Academy for this Saturday would
have To he Cancelled, due to the orders of
the Government
lhe orders made void the announced
policy at the Naval Academy. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels believes that the acad
emN should not act In manner contrary
To the practice of other institutions The
schedule of sports for the academy teams
would, in any event have been seriously
crippled as so many of their opponents had
called off their season. This would have
left the midshipmen in a position where
they would not have beeen able to fiji their
schedule properly. The local teams had
also suffered severely through the early
graduation of the first class taking away
many of the leading athletes. but the teams
were beginning to round to in good shape
recreation.
few days ago Captain Eberle. super.
ntendent of the academy, stated that ath-
letic contests would not be discontinued
unless II was found mpracticable to secure
opponents He pointed out that the other
institutions were calling Off athletics be-
cause they wished to devote the time to
military drill. This reason did not obtain
at the academy. where so much time was
| spent in this way, and athletics offered at
| once part of the training and importa mt
Baseball, rowing, lacrosse and tennis have
| already started at the academy. and field
| and track and rifle shooting were to begin
within week, 1t is now probable thai q.
| series of interclass and intercompany con-
| tests in most of these branches will be in
| augurated that the rnidshipmen will
| have the benefit of athletic training and
] will also have some diversion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

The w. W's Patsy BrodericR and Eddie
NaEond Walloping wops. staged a grand
olu Slu6gnC bee in the third bout Brnd-
erlck went off into the lead after the fIat
rouhd was even. Uutslugging Wagond in
inc second aud third. but Wagonl came
ppck III the lead in the fourth and nrth
they split even again i'm the last round
II was corltlnE draw.
Jesse Ness substituted for Battling Mills
against Jimmy McCabe. and while the for.
mer made n credtable showing for two
ROUNDS, he virtually was through in the
next chapter, ono of his seconds was hu-
u,anc enough to toss a towel into the ring
ihen the STUFF was all off. and Ness wasn't
the sorrie9t person in the world
Young Joe Borrell and Joe Brennan
sluegcd each other for keeps until the Bor
reH pa''!er shot over IA right-handcr that
sent Brennan kicking in the fourth round
Brennan landed on the canvas head first
ana he was unable, and cared little. to con.
tinuc the contest.
Among the celebrities at the riugside we're
Ah' Attell, former featherwcisht champon:
'hiet Bender Ping Bodie and Charley Ueeb
Andy who never misses a show, also was
there and both Dundee and Mealy shook
hahdS with him before the opening bell.
1t was reported in Rumor Alley. at the
south end of the arena, that Joe Hirst and
Benny Leonard would be matched at 142
pounds in the near future.
Joe Kennedy showed clippinge Of the
Fottsville, Pa. Journalistic field. three
laperS in all, that gave Battling Kopin a
victory recently over Knockout Ioughliu
Kennedy says KOph would be overjoyed to
prove to a Philadelphia audience that he
can beat LouEhiin again or else hook up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
TWO BIG CREW REGATTAS
DATED FOR SCHUYLKILL

With preparedness as their slogan the
governing board of the Schuylkll Navy has
unanimously voted to row the Schuylkil
Navy regatta June and the Peoples re-
gatta on judy 4. Both regattas will be
rowed over the national course of the
Schuylkll, and the prizes will be the same
as in former years.
In order to give the local schoolboys a
chance to show their skill which had been
denied them, by the calling off of the Ameri-
can regatta, in which the schoolboy cham
pionship has always been settled eight
cared shell races for schooboy crews were
added to the program.
The full list of regattas to be rowed on
the Schuylkil this season follows
June 2-Alalta and Crescent club regattas,
lower course.
June 0-Schuylklll Navy regatta, national
course.
club regattas. lower course,
June 23-Penn Barge ana Malta clubs lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

engineering department in June and was
set back considerably in his studies during
the basketball se"son.
Drew Smiley. who beat Yale for Penn
by slashing out home run in the ninth
inning with three ON, played against the
Fed and Blue for the Fourth street club
But the best Drew could do on Saturday
was to throw wild on his only two chances
and strike out twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

The rup committee % the United States Foot
hail Association has arranged by telegraph that
the replay between the Disston f.. G.. OF Tia
tie at kearney. y. j.. after extra time had been
played in the semihnal round Of the national
soccer cha lenEe cup competition, will he decided
at Page Mills Field New bedford. Mass, next
SATURDAY. the 2lst. James Walders. of this city.
viii aEaiu olfiCiatC as referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
Sweeney Camden High Net Leader

John Sweeney, of Merchantville, \. j.,
was chosen to captain the Camden High
tennis team. at IA meeting of the letter
men this afternoon. Sweeney is senior
and has been a member Of the team for
two seasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
Ecenfng Ledger Decisions
OF King Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA - Johnny n,,d., ,.,...,
V,ms Vm,i..s Mcaiy, Joe liirst outclassed jack
pn"n ~, ~, 'ntsN Broderck and E,Idic Wa
Su orcw; Jimmy Mctpbe won Irom ,Jesse
J HJeS'; third; Young Joe NorreiI knock.J out
Joe brennan, fourth """'n'" ""'
nnMN'ASTER, Pa.-i.ro IIouck won from
,uW'h. burke, Tim Downey shaded saiIor
ho'"; Bilis Wa.tz defeated Harry N"bs. I'd
~ l"rrnn.r stonNed Indian frock, tifih;
ma ht'te defeGtcd Young Mc,iinnis.
NiLes-Harre, defeated Frnnkie ,n,I,hnn'
"rHolAn. Ter rounds minimum
NV, YORK CITY Abe Friedman won
~tcpred Patsy parhln, frst; ligppy W,bonc"
shaded Jack Grace, '"'' ''"'"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

one hundred Rutgcrs athletes have formed "A
company and volunteered their services for aid
ing the Home Defense League of New Bruns-
wick. n. j.. in case of need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
AMATEUR NOTES

Christ church A. A.. the church champion Of
Philadelphia, is boQkng games for ~" season,
and any strictly tirSt-caSS team desiring to Hp-
pear at the Tenth and liutlcr streets dsamond
should communicate with Herbert W, hlnk,
533I Wakefield st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

Oak Leaf Boys club desires games witt
fifteen aud sixteen year Old uniformed hom
teams having July ! and September Ow
games). also all Saturdays in September open
Address John r. HaZlett, 20 North Hobar
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

\. r, Baker, & 60, u tirst-cldss scmpro-
fpSSiunal travelling team, is arranging games
with first class teams Offering reasonable
guarantee. Joseph II. Guilfoyle, l3S Carson
street Manayunk, or phone Manayunk lSSr,
betwc n a. m, and . p. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

calvin Parish. of Scranton. Pa. has been
elected captain of the Iehieh wrestling team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17
SPORTS SERVED SHORT

Herbert Warden, of Philadelphia. has been
elected captain Of the Princeton water polo team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

The West Philadelphia Boys club baseball
Junior travelling team would like to arrange
games with home teams paying u fair guaran
Tee Morton. Rutledge and the suburban Hth.
letic clubs are preferred Donald Clune, 1921
Cedar avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-17

The JOhn r. Lewis & Bros. Company is al
ra nEing games with home teams. any club. l.
Brown, manager 2079 East Pacific street