davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
REEDBIRD SEASON
/. OPENS SATURDAY
Kalbfus Says Gunners May
Shoot Birds Without In
reference
TREATY. LAW is PUZZLING

The reed bird season opens this Satur-
gay and closes on November 30. The gun
ners have been puzzled over the status OF
tne law which involved a treaty of Great
Britain, and the United States to discontinue
.he shooting of the "reedes'' or rice birds
Many letters and kilograms were sent to
secretary Kalbfus, of the State Game Com
MISSION, by local gunners, asking whether
y was legal or not to hunt the delicious
olds and he has issued the following edlct;
TO" the purpose of securing fair un-
ueNtandng Of what the Washington au-
.norites propose to do because of treaty
oetween Great Britain and the United
states recently ratified, | have written to
me Biological Survey, that bureau of the
ns,icultural Department having to do
"nh the enforcement of national law rela-
uNe TO migratory birds. Last year the
Asuonal regulations permitted reed birds 70
~ - Killed in this State during period OF
rst srsnt weeks, beginning with September J.
shder the provisions of the above-named
treaty, reed birds may not be killed at all
W. y appears that to make the provisions
ms treaty workable, an act called "an
snaoilng act Is necessary.
ihis act has not yet been passed, ana
ington:
:, IN further explanation may say that
~ e fhatter of reedbird shooting during the
.s ldil ucpendS wholly on ,tne passdso
~. 'ne enabling act Until the enabling
~ passed the present migratory bird
~ and the regulations for open and close
sasohs under it remain In full force and
eet and reedbird shooting is provided
'herein. As soon as the enabling act
passed by both houses Of Congress, and
hsned by the President, II Immediately
~vvmes illegal to shoot reedbirds. and II
svu'dNbe the duty Of the Government to
~ 30 Tar as 1t Is able that the law Is
nsyeu We have no power to waive any
49, 80. oi law. 1t Is our absolute duty to
~ ,.oree the law which is put in our hands
~ administration. or course, the passage
H. me enabling act will be widely adver-
ths. as soon as II is brought about, so
rr., sportsmen will have full information.
~" such passage they are free TO go
sss under the old law
N from this II appears that sportsmen
Gosa a.sshhsylvania. without violating the ma
onss si law, may shoot reedbirds during our
A. ~ season for 1917, from September ]
~ ,Sosember 30. as provided for in our
4. pparently from late reports It Is going
,srs late season for reedbird shooting
Pratt, Of Tryon's, said he didn't see
oies while he was In Delaware on
Pratt said: THE reeds were ~
{ase, Ana no BIRDS vere around" {"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
FIFTH INNING
HARRY COVALESKIE SENT
TO PROVIDENCE CLUB
Former Phillie Southpaw's Arm Goes
Bad and Tigers Release Him
to Minors

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2S.-Harry Corel-
eslSie, the lefthand pitcher Of the Detroit
Americans, has been released TO Provl-
dence. of the International League. Presi-
dent Navin announced today,
Coveleskie was one OF the star pitchers OF
the league last season. His arm went back
on him during the spring training trip
and he has never recovered his effectiveness,
II is believed few months on minor
league club win help Coveleskie to regain his
strength and his old time confidence.
Coveleskie FIRST gained fame as a member
Of the Phillies when he had the reputation
OF always beating New York. gaining him
ths name OF the s'Csiant Killer" His brothes
STANLEY Is pitching ~ nvslepd II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow

Arnoia Tast Iss: ios; Tea esaSy iii BinsSSsTs is;
gltiT1adi'h T1nd'hne. ii9 Nebraska io5; CrlmpeE, 1928;
yy,nes g. iI8: FiEinny, 1903 Queen of the water
100; iSG Deckmate' s7 High Noon 1895 Faux COL
Second race stespschsss aS aPG
SMRsmsteffui, SRmtef IsS tReddest, lti' Old salt i4o'
Gray Les, l4Si eampoSi @Sierdem three -year-olds
Ihira a@dde' mile--Burlingame, 90; .Barry
shsnss HaTSea Psdsy a. WSsc sSs0 9G Harry
aio; aahs TioG; - J. LiIs, lo2' ,Mo"den SHOES
ios DECK Mate Ss sDdcSp hSpkytaS loo and
Fourth mile and furlons--,t s, rhage a1 ioS
apMSS xpyia. So Hendrie. ia; crimper' ilo' "'u""'
los,,n race. maiden rsans fne ns
iis IS! y a'lsA lssAe.Si S iSs' ';'' iSs' View
:;'a;; Y ,,11|i'i'; iFII'l;i y; "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
w. NJ. HAMMOND VICTOR IN
SHORE SHOOTING TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug 2s.--W VI.
Hammond. of Philadelphia, won the regular
weekly trap-shooting tournament on the
Million Dollar Pier yesterday. Ham
scores of 25 targets on successive trips
down the traps Perfect scores of 25 were
recorded during the week by r. Conrad, +.
and Barton Pardee
Miss NJ. c. Anderson, of South River,
". J., was high gun In the ladies' tourna-
ment Miss Anderson cracked 10 of her
quarter century allotment. In the begin
ners' division c. a, Anderson, of Bcssemer
took the trophy He broke 20 out of 25
targets on his second attempt at the trans
Al 30 targets in the beginners class NJ G.
Johnson. OF New York city, won the award
with his score of Al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
SUSPENSIONS FOR PITCHERS
THAT USE "SHINE BALL"

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 2s.--President
Ban johnson. of the American League, has
issued orders against all types OF shine
balls"
Manager Fohl of the Indians, today re-
ceived the Johnson bulletin. which prohibits
the use of tobacco, llcorice or any other
substance for discoioring or shining the
ball. The only thing the hurler Is allowed
to do with the ball Is to rub it with enough
sand to take the shine off
Five days suspension for tive offending
nitcher is to take effect automatically when
he is reported by umpires.
Cicotte and Williams, OF the White Sox
are leading exponents of the shine ball"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
X. o. EGGERS UNABLE TO
BOX HERE MONDAY NIGHT
New Yorker Ordered to Report for
New National Army on
September

Matchmaker Hanlon, of the Olympia
4. A.. received telegram today from X. O
Eggers. of New York, stating that he would
be unable to aDDear for his bout with Willie
Bever next Monday night. Eggers has
been notified to report for the new Ma
tional Army on September l. Barney Hahn,
of Port Richmond has been selected to take
F,ggers' place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
EBBETS ANSWERS CHARGE
OF VIOLATING THE PEACE

NEW YORK. Aug, 2s.-Charles H. Eb-
bets, president of the Brooklyn National
League club, appeared In General Sessions
court, Brooklyn, today to answer a charge
OF violating the peace by allowing his team
TO play baseball on Sunday Ebbets had
adldayits from fifty residents near his park.
declaring the peace was not disturbed by
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

OPEN FACED BOXER IS WATJOpFD
INSTAR ACT AT "OLD HOME NICuT, All AT
OLYMPIA'S OPENING PERFORMANCE
Johnny Spatola Bars This Style of Fighting When
Jack Doyle Is Trimmed by Joe Tuber-Eddie
O'Keefe Wins by an Ear
BY ROBERT w. MAXwEI,

OPEN.FACED boxing was barred at the |
Uolympia last night 1t was prohibited
by several flstic managers, notably Johnny
spatola, and furnished one of the interesting
,eatures of "Old Home Night at the we'll |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

known arena of
swat. 1t was the
inaugural | ION of
the indoor boxing
$ @ a s o II a II d a
pleasant time was
had by all. The
weather was fair
and warm---most-
ly W a r m --- n n d
here was n nice,
n G W ca n V n s
;tretched over the
,oor OF the ring.
MS was USED by
all the perform
RS. but none went
- sleep on 1t.
ley had put oil
cir acts before
and knew how to
stay the limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Cumberland Wins

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug. 2s.--Cumber-
aspirations by defeating the league leaders
by to 9. Bonsack was the mound master
allowing but three hits, two Of which were
home runs by Bates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
BIGPARADEHALTS
BALL SCHEDULE
I n d epen dent t Industrials
Cancel Saturday Games to
Honor Drafted Men
FOSTER HERE TOMORROW

The big parade for the drafted men,
hit the sporting calendar for the day. At a
meeting of the Independent Industrial
Baseball League it was unanimously de-
clded to move the schedule back one week.
in order that the players and fans may
give their friends and fellow workmen a
fitting send-off.
There are more than n dozen players
on the various clubs going away and as
their teammates did not want 10 play on
that occasion, the managers got together
and agreed the best move to make was to
call the days games off
At present John r. Lewis & Sons is lead
ing and appears certain pennant winner.
The team has played consistent ball all
season, and several weeks ago scored a
notable achievement when the players went
10 New York and defeated the team repre-
senting that city by to In eleven innings
Big Series at Point Breeze
A big baseball series Is scheduled to get
under way tomorrow afternoon at Point
Breeze Park when Iube Foster and his
colored worlds champions, of Chicago,
cross bats with an all-star aggregation
which includes the pick of the players In the
East and under the management of George
NJ. Victory, of the Peerless American ALI
Stars.
This is the first time the western Won
ders have come so far East. They opened
the eastern invasion in Atlantic City yes
terday when they defeated Bacharach
Giants, 8 to 4, and play the final game there
this afternoon. A glance at the lineup to
represent the locals shows the caliber of the
outfit Fosters crowd will tackle here.
An All-Star Cast to Play
An all-star cast has been rounded up for
the games and includes: Downs left field,
Hillsdale: Fuller. second base Hillsdale |:
Culver shortstop. New York Red Caps !;
Sundy, third base, Bacharach; Yank
catcher, Bacharach; Swiggett. right field,
Peerless Americans: Chatham. center field,
Peerless Americans Phil johnson. first base,
Peerless Americans; Shang johnson. pitch
er Bacharach. There will be many extra
PLAYERS on hand in case of emergency. The
list of substitutes includes three pitchers in
Walter Brooks of Washington; Watts,
Chester All-Stars: Chambers, Peerless
Americans others are Briggs, center field.
Hillsdaie: Archer, center field Anchor
Giants; Weldon. center field, Norrstown
Giants NAPLES, third base Peerless Ameri-
cans; jackson, third base, Peerless Ameri-
cans. and Wells, Of the Peerless Americans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Carl Soler Wins Skat Tourney

Ter, Davenport la, won the Lake Erie Skst
Leagues tournament yesterday l.. i.
Damn of Detroit. was second and J. Il
Eichorn, Detroit, third. Thirty others com-
peted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

Continued from Page one
ond Grover tossed out Sisler No runs,
one hit one error.
THIRD INNING
SchanE walked witt lined to Smith.
Schauer singled to center Jameson forced
Schaucr, Pratt to Layan. Schang and
Jameson pulled n double steal, SChang
scoring. while Jameson went to third when
SEVERED missed Lavan's return Grover
famed. one run. one hit, one error,
Pratt rolled 10 Grover. Sloan popped TO
Grover SEVERED lined TO Witt. No runs,
no hits, no errors,
FOURTH INNING
Bodie grounded TO Lavan. Bates singled
to center Strunk hit into double play
Lavan TO Pratt to Sisler. No runs. one hit
no errors,
Jacobson flied to Strunk. Lavan lined to
Bodie Davenport singled to center. Smith
grounded to Grover. No runs, one hit, no
errors
FIFTH INNING
McInnls fled to Jacobson Schang
tanned to Davenport. Pratt tossed out
witt. No runs, no hits, no errors
Magee raised to Strunk. Witt and
McInnis turned back Sisler Pratt lifted
to Bodie. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

nrt, 5 more difficult from day to dav for thu
rish, ~, payer to steal, and the fans ara
lost & ~ saving that thieving is becoming A
20. 49,, az t. 10 the detriment of the game
taacbi,,r n'"nagers now have a hobby for
10. .."iis pitchers deceptive n,o,,a. ~
nrst-ciass illustration OF thts :.
uiNeg' OF the Phlllies. He is a Ieft-banSss
w, '.m siVes him big advantage in boid,s.
in., ierS' nut to that he has had in tbs
r,,, Wv" seasons a move that compels arv
slmnly ,a stahd absolutely flat-footed or
S1HpS gamble flfty-flfty. When bo hr,,s.
ms pody around no man can sar ,,S..ns
~ - soins to let the ball fiy TO first vber
naIl way or whether he 10 going =,
Iuv nIa. the swing and let the ball 20 10 the
pante. panS ! watched him closely In The recent
even since April. ''" ""proVeo
Must Get First jump -
iNooihson. McGraw and other smart
.ss ".anasers tell their men not 10 trv II
nitrh., o'''vsS they have the jump on the
dn IL ~ Is SIMPLY suicide for them to
w w otnerwise, Yet the pitchers have hesn
a"nwed to perfect their first-base moves 10
81 p'int that II Is almost impossible to rat
''"' jump, ana there you are Tho nrob,er,
la i,,.,,' 10 pe up to the league officials to so
,nsu%uct 80. % their umpires that they will break
up such perfect motions as Rixev and sbsr
roo Smith, of the Superbas arc nsrr,i,,.s
! 70 use ana which give the runner M Ias-
way" e' "o ieo-
,,y nery good. Chief The fans will now
near from Zack Wheat Saws zack:
its not only the southpaws like Rixev
% ai,u smith who have become time-lock
''dIes as regards stealing. The right hand
49,, ," are getting away with new wrinkles
Ihey are bending the knee slightly as II
eolns 10 pitch to the plate but bring the
;,Iri around and shoot to first. That bent
Knee used to be the signal to run. and IL
would be now IL the umpires enforced the
oalk rule properly, but the jumps let them
give tnat FORMER sign Of pitch and will
NOT call a balk If he whirls the bali to
first "
There's the answer to most of the fans
very reasonable complaints about the lack
of stealing. Fans like to see us go sliding
INTO a bag with fair run for our white
alley, and depending upon speed and cIec-
| erness in sliding in a nan-to-man match
! with the catcher and the fellow covering
| me bag. but we don't get a chance to pull
that stun, because we cannot get a legiti-
! mate start by using our wits in studying the
pitchers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Scraps About Scrappers

n, Many out-of-town boxers arc arriving In
thr o uturc ner G Comes viSatb2n n tba cl Sp
segs shS p'hGr hin day trry Terry brown and Young A
ststGd ost ihst thSy looking for bouts at the
GSr SD' NJ Mr'TFy osirsM owGsH lGs BOHnas and
the Windy City youths
., Mrgssy Taylor announces the weekly show of
rS ri sH. S8ss
e % cS4 S seSs nas1 ss,Tss as
gndo and Reddy nei Of Point BresSe; Tommy
MoHRs a' sGa Ma and nS"os. BsuSy Sy
Neinstcr. both Of Southwark, will open the show
=, hnotncr boxing club will make it's appearance
I hG its and rT' IS s% Te club e 9 South
yeg Of the he new club and se has booked a
oW9 :; r. tn%? bout. TR$ s;nsr s tive s SSHfs
also Of soutnwark; Sivcke riley % of smoky fHf Moi
fashion and Joe s yaGey M sou%ark 4TSs tn GFs Tsy
rsu'S both S3o A. a6g Gk aTd 1ay F
r's and Jimmy Collins.
Ted Lewis. TIE weIterwelsht title colder liz
hs Rqnors d viii are easd Tss'y upon TO 'r to
defend his title three times this week. Tonight
he viii battle twelve rounds TO u decision with
Nike uDnwd, at the -mory A. A.. In Brookyu
on Friday night with Albert Badoud, at the
ST. Nicholas a. C., New York, and the follow
Ing evening swap punches with Italian Joe
Cans. at the broadway 8. c.. of Brooklyn
Twenty-Five per cent OF the proceeds of the
show of the Nutmeg a. c., of Bridgeport, Conn,
On September 10 will be turned over to the
Rcd Cross. The wind-up OF this show will be
nrtween Billy de Foe. the st. Paul bantam
Ncight, and h. q. Eggers. Of New York.
Letter for Terry Martin
There is n letter in the SPORTS depa rtment for
Terry Martin the boxer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Hard to Beat Human Rifle

Another thing the fans forget is that
these major league clubs have human rifles
behind the bat. otto Miller can get the ball
away so quick that he does not have to rise
from his stoop. Then there Is Hank GowdyN
| have. seen him fuss around behind the
plate as IL he were trying to roll a cigar
ette, yet he recovered and threw the runner
out by a step Chief Meyers is right in say
Ing that it Is taken for granted that these
crack catchers will get the runner unless he
has a jump on the pitcher and il Is only
by accident that you can get that jump II
i' up TO the league and the umpires to give
the fans what they want"
All the players who we're interviewed in
d!gnantly denied that the commercialism of
baseball had reached n point where the stars
drawing big salaries ";.re afraid they might
iniure themrelVes pc yGneutly and end their
earning capacity, ana so refused to take the
risks involved in base-stealng.
Baseball is like football" remarked Chief
Meyers. when the game begins you for
get all about yourself and the whole desire
is to win. II IA man did not have that in
stinct he would never fight his way into the
major leagues and big money. His yellow
strealt and safety-first principles would in
crab his career"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Norris Field Club, n strong semiprof fesslonaI |
travelling team, has this coming Saturday open
s-d would like to hear from any hrst-clas ss
nome teams. Frank schaller. Phone; Diamond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Eller and Frick Not to Compete

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.---Jack ElIer hurdIer
and Eddie Frick. distance runner. will not com.
pete. In the a. A.. " ehsmpionship s1pse 4
;';!s E |: 7: ! :I:,;: si'si';I'I Z \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

10 the open-face stuff. The bars were put
up in the second inning Of the show
when Jack Doyle. of New York. mingled
with Joe Tuber, Mr. Hinden's meal ticket
Jack had a defense all his own. which
consisted of placing his face in the way
Of Joes jabs and hooks, so that none
missed its mark This was considered cor
frbutcry negligence or something by Spa
toa and he upset some conversation between
the rounds.
Johnny Gives Advice
THAT amt no good way to fite a guy
what hits ike Tuber," he said as he dou9ed
the sponge down the boxers throat Faces
Amt used to stop them punches and any
way. If I had a face like yours wouldn't
get 1t in the way of nothin He's gonna slip
a. fast one in the groove and you'll listen to
the little brides singing. Keep your guard
high and don't let him hit you. Don't let
him hit you. Understan'?"
Doyle fol owed instructions for a few Sec
ords and then reverted to his old style OF
battling. His face soon resembled the rosy
hue of the setting sun and Spatoa's dispo-
sltion was as nice and pleasant as crab
apple.
+. THAT guy gets the 'raz' after this fite,"
he told the customers who were near him.
"He amt trained or nothin' and | ain't
gonna stand Tor it. He'd kill this guy IL
he trained for him, but he won't do Hothin'
I'm through that's ALL I'm through"
Doyle surely was up against it and took
q good beating from Tuber, Joe has i'm
proved wonderfully and should do we'll this
winter He uses more of the ",rg lines his
punches better and his genera 'sh'p is coed
He made the best showing last night and
should have been in the wind-up instead
Of the second bout.
Familiar Faces on Card
As for the show itself. the management
made no attempt to deceive the public.
Boxers nave not been seen more than
were Just a hard to identify a 70" City
Hall II had all the earmarks Of
Notwithstanding to give the local talent
agood start fDr the winter. But Gon't think
this is k3ck at the performance. Moth
Ing like tN.t Everything was lovely. the
bouts wee ,ast and furious and the cash
customer were perfectly satisfied Jack
Hanlo1 arranged a classy card with the
material on hand
Another good act was put on by a couple
Of manlers Mr.. McGovern. who is of Italian
extraction and NJ Borreil, Jr who speaks
the same language Mr. McGoverr was ac-
eompan'el by a JAZZ band. which sprinkled
harmony all over the place. Inspired by
tne sweet notes from a penetrating clarinet
and accordion Mr. McGovern proceeded to
Sallop Mr.. Borrell, Jr., all over the bright
new canvas, and hit him with everything
put the musicians. The barber-shop chord
was wildly cheered by Mr.. McGOvern's fol-
lowers NJ. Borrell Jr,'s, adherents were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
American League

I'VE don't wonder you rub your eyes and
wander what happened evernight.
..mss ven and lest, but. In psrcentsss oi
IiIsfsy DssssstISscs. 49,. asf;s1'ss r ~ ssefs
::; So ';.;'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
Philiies Rally and
Take Lead in Fifth
Continued from Page One

Long was hit by a pitched ball. Smith
famed No runs. one hit. no errors
Cravath fouled to Gonzales Luderus
famed Hornsby threw out Whitted No
runs, no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Miller flied TO Whltted. Hornsby singled
over second. Cruise forced Hornsby, Ban
croft to Niehoff. Paulette flied to Cravath.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Nehoff doubled down the third-base line.
Goodwin threw out Adams Nichoff going to
third. Oeschger walked. paskert got a
single on high-bounding grounder, which
Goodwin got and threw to Gonzales too late
to catch Niehoff. Miller threw out Ban.
croft Stool. walked, filling the bases Cra-
vath walked, forcing in Oeschger. Good
win threw out Luderus. Two runs, two hits,
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

1878,
wynola F. e. would like TO hear from any
nrst- class team. q, Huss, 1918 North Darei
street.
Reach A. A q strictly hrst-cass travelinI
,e,sn dea rop the services OF a hrst-rlass out-
telder for the balance Of the season. II. Ward
care Of Reach Company Tuiip and Palmer
streets.
Norwood A. A. .ha. Labor Day open, NJ
Sheldrake. Norwood, Pa
Eairhili Professionals has September and
Labor Day a, m. and y. m. open and would
IKE 70 hear f.cw, ASs ro,ff,sss orfn. % aems club.
!aB5 Ais.s " ara Ass:; = ls:s':s s::t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
THIRD INNING
FOURTH INNING

Stock threw out Baird. Gonzales fouled
TO Luderus. Goodwin singled past Niehoff
Long singled to center. sending Goodwin
to third Smith singled to left, Goodwin
scoring. Long and Smith worked the double
steal Miller struck out one run, three
hits, no errors
Hornshy threw out Whittcd Hornsby
threw wild on Niehoff's groundcr. on the
hit-and-run-play, Adams flied to Miller,
who threw to Paulette and doubled up Me
hoff. No runs, no hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
FIFTH INNING

Hornsby flied to Whitted. Cruise singled
10 infield. Paulotte grounded to Luderus.
ojalrd famed. No runs one hit, no errors.
Hornsby fumbled Oeschger's grounder.
askert walked. Bancroft went out, Paulette
to Miller, on a high bounder. Stock bounced
single over Hornsby's head, scoring
Deschger and Paskert Cravath fouled to
Gonzales Stock sto.e second and went to
third when Gonzales threw wild. Luderus
singled to left. Stock scoring. Watson then
went in to pitch for st. Louis. Luderus died
stealing. Gonzales to Miller. Three runs
two hits, two errors
SIXTH INNING
Gonzales flied to Paskert Watson famed.
Long singled to center Smith famed. No
runs. one hit no errors,
Whitted lied 10 Smith. Baird threw out
Niehnff WatSnn thram. nnt Ada rns Nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

A. A. has Labor Day open NJ
,ldrake Norwood, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28
BrOlvns Bump Schauer
for TUO Runs in First

Continued from Page One
ond. Grover tossed out Sisler. No run
one hit, one error
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-28

Twenty-Five, per cent OF the proceeds of the
show of t.e Nutmeg a. c., of Bridgeport, Conn,
On September l3 will be turned over to the
Rcd Cross; The wind-up, OF this show viii be
" eight and X. o. Eggers. Of New York