davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

ed to him. He brought apot Of
glue for the purpose, and when
the barber refused he dabbed the
glue over the chairs, starting a
free-for-all fight.
COMMERCIAL BENDERY =
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv
Mrs. Gerard, wife Of former U.
s. ambassador. to Germany, under
goes operation for appendicitis.
+. G. Porter, millman of
Thorpe, fined 1852 by industrial
insurance commission for permit
ting boy of IL to work on band
SAW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
BALLOON IS BLOWN UP
(United Press Leased Wire,

OMAHA, Neb. Dec 0An electric spark coming
with 5000 cubic feet of which initiating
in the hangar at Fort Omaha this afternoon
sion which blew the balloon sheds
burned about the knocked
down and stunned Outside blowing windows out the
hangar uninjured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
ROTARY HONORS STONE

An parchment appreciation of the work
him in Lieut.. Col
David Tacoma Rotary club Monday includes the
Rotary Ralph Shaffer Ernest Lister
1b7 officers, directors and members Of the club.
Police Smith
VIII honor the Thursday meeting Of the club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
)0YS WILLING TO KNIT

Tcoma high school girls v 1900 Christmas packages
~ Rcd Gross furnish Camp Lewis High school boys
help n the work and are making packing boxes for the
M making knit the soldiers.
Ms Post charge Junior Red
om in the public schools at the monthly meeting Of
Twenty-Five schools
s6d per organized for the Red Cross.
The gift made clear profit of $105311
thee Nov according to the report Of Mrs John Scott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
Recruits Wanted for
New Hospital Unit
keeping the Quality Up

A call for recruits from Tacoma
and Seattle for a new hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
VERDICT FOR SHELTER

Smelter of destroying
vegetables fruit The which heard
1886 suit brought the Tacoma Smelling by
verdict
Monday The jury held there liability for damage
Noted life the effect smeter
witnesses by the :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

. . = d y = . y D o - . o D D .
. WHAT RETAILERS PAY .
q q . . . . Q 4 D . . q . q o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
KILLED in AUTO PLUNGE

When his
the NsQuay inside
Crane proprietor Cranes restaurant instantly killed Monday
His broke thru the railing landed bottom
beneath.
Crane returning Olympia after taking officers
to Camp Lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

16-in. and Aft. slab wood. Key.
stone Lumber Co. Main 1928. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

J. e. Chilberg, Pres. Gustaf Lindberg, Vice Pres
0. 8. Larson. Manager II. Berg Assistant Cashier
Open Saturday Evenings from o TO to Receiv,
Savings Deposits and Cash Pay Checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

A. II. Denman lectured Monday
night at Commercial club to 800
mountaineers; subject, Mt. st.
Helens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
BASEBALL FANS
MAY BE TAXED
Magnates Hope to Enact
Law for Added Individual
Charge for Game
SUCCESSFUL IN CANADA
NEW YORK, May 8

NEW YORK, May 8
American fans probably will have to pay
baseballs share of the war tax.
Magnates in all leagues are bending their
energies toward the enactment of a Federal
law which wil require the payment OF n
STAMP tax before Il fan passes the gate.
They claim the requirement of a tax on a
clubs gross receipts, as has been Sug-
gested, would ruin many clubs. Baseball
in fact would have to go out Of business
in some sections.
President John X. Tener, Of the National
League, is one supporter OF the plan to tax
single admissions.
"lnte,lgent consideration of the proper
method Of taxation" Tener said today by
which clubs might continue to operate and
at the same time provide the largest reve-
nue. for the Government, would result in
"A tax on each admission or the net receipts
THE better judgment Of Congress when
il understands. the nature of our business
will show the right way"
1t IL pointed out by many baseball men.
including Ed q. Barrow president of the
international League, that tax on gross
receipts would be unfair. Some cubs 1t is
believed would be absolutely unable to
stand such "A burden and would be forced
to close their gates. Barrow said the stamp
system of taxation is being successfully used
in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

ball. and on Wednesday of this week he
celebrates his seventy-flrst birthday. we
refer to Frank G. Bancroft. business man.
ager of the Cincinnati Reds and one Of
the leading figures of the profession for
exactly forty years.
"Old Banny"
Old Banny. stili kid at seventy-ons.
managed the New Bedford club in 1878, and
won the New England League pennant
That was thirty-nine years ago.
In 1879 he went to Worcester and had
Jim Murtre for his team captain. There
he turned out Harry Stovey, Arthur Irwin.
Lee Richmond, Charley Bennett and Al
Bushong.
In 1881 he handled Detroit, and there he
hrough, on such stars Ned Hanlon and
Charlie Bennett.
It was in 1884 that Banny, managing
Providence, won the first world series ever
played. His Providence stars beat the
Metropolitan champions, 6-0.s3-1 and 11-2.
These games were played on the old Polo
had Radbourne and Sweeney for his
pitchers two of the greatest that ever faced
the wood
In 1891 Banny went to Cincinnati. and
for twenty-siX years he has Travelled the
circuit with the Reds and has handled the
cash in more than 1000 ball games Today
he is still on the job, one of the most popu-
lar and one of the most competent men that
baseball has ever known--a kid at seventy
one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

nGR wandering attention has been called
~ to recent mention Of those 400 hitters
Of 1887.
Don't overlook the fact" writes a non
combatant. that In those primeval days
base on balls counted as a hit. No wonder
they were mp there around .ii0 or such.
Where would Cobb or Speaker be today
If a pass went as base hit?'
There's something in this idea at that.
Speaker last season collected 2l1 haSehitS
and eighty-two passes. Hts average. ac-
cording to modern ways, was paltry ass.
If Iris had been given credit for eigf 8"
two passes as the old-timers were. his
average would have been lifted To .4G7.
Given credit for bases on balls. Ty cobb
in 1911 would have battcd .4S9, in place Of
.i20,
Last season Bert Shottcn batted 2S2
But Bert also collected III passes. which
under the 1887 system would have lifted
the Brownie star up around 400. quite IA
difference.
Miller HuGgins and Donie Bush would
have been $50 hitterS the greater part of
their careers if free passes had been scored
as base hits. Accommodating batting
average over the free-pass route is about
as difficult as collecting n meal over the
free-lunch route.
The Veteran
In the summer of SCI drummer boy.
at the age of fifteen. enlisted with the First
New Hampshire Regiment. Later on he COM
pleted the wars span as cavalryman.
This man is still an active force in base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

First race, selling two.year.od fllics
maldens. l'g furlonss--'Wise. 100, Miss Peep
III, Low degree ump5. liz; Martial Music
umrl liz. Cap~rs. IL, Little Sweeper IL
'P"'p"r lo7 Tumble In. iie Drlrose, Il2
'h1s'' hahiChp. four r-N"ar-olds and up, miles
80 hru0ks, l33. ENpeCtRtiun ti9: Tudor Is ing
ia3 Saunders Foot timp). 1872, Bryudor. l3s
llthl"r. lj2; ta)Shannon River. Ia. RaZzano
va Pdrr entry.
Thiri race, selliug. tor three.yoar-olds aud
M l nile--cln Haven ll5. Plumose lbs
iilN Hubcrts9n, ~; Lady Innocence. no.
iinrkr&, ~; ELLA Ryan. ~, lnhdel ii, i5
l!aud"lL ll5,
Fourth race. selling two-year- -olds. AZ fur.
9usS--t cay" Man. 1li. 'Rsponde, IU7. Scarf.
~ sweet Mnrsuertr, III; PIancy umpl. li5,
Robert, 10.
Ffth race, the Woodbury. Handicap. three
N'ar-Olds milr--I timntum. l23: King Ugrod
t,mpl l23 captain Ray. 100. Melodrama 100,
rIr@TuSi ll2; Tumhler loG, Kentucky Boy. llG.
Fruit cake. l2l; Le pinosaure 0mpD i05
l.ucius, los Priscilla Mu-ns, li0; Sorcerer ii
Ump.l los.
Shtn race. the Jockey club selling IIandi.
zap. thr,".N car -"lds; u rurlongs anon Bridge
umpD. lu9; Sea Beach, los; Wanda riizrr.
100; Imp, rator llS; Soothsayer OmpD, 100.
lcfctN, lnO, Three Cheers, 3S
seventh race. selling. three. year-olis and up.
mir-' Bricklry. no. RoSalist. los, kilday. il5
'rhursdHy Nishter. ~: 'Halgec. llU Richard
mann, lo3; ,SLellarina, los Mrd1lng Miss. %,
Lone star, ll5.
III, third race was divided and will be run
us the third and seventh races, respectively.
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Bingles and Bungles
Tho Mil6nesS of Nav

The Mildness of May
fhc uVC,pooI 'raS colt dad darL and d,cg,7,
pt"h"rS Wi7D WuS cbiiicd and trral and
trtarU.
Th're ,o 5oTT,o,@tge T,o,@ t,e "ro"o iodny," said ne,
w SpdtT tr"c.cs up ,rc / can itro,r il.
Lhc a'tcrroou lrae daut and dul aod bi.dry.
Ihr 0rd"t'r IAN lg0S b'U' and colt and icCd,.y.
Hb .nHitor trdS h'r' To ty',:" lrjth me"
Yesterday hero--Babr Ruth. lie won his
Walter johnson, to u
johnson hravcly stuck It out with the usual
The IS HankGg. zee, won ,4 ban ssqs and los,
IN" lsnks sniped the Athletics.
Benny Kaun made Lavender Ioo, blue His
tWo-hAsr smash I'm the fourth scored Burns
who had tripled and Benny worked across tho
run that beat ia" lhiis and saved Jcn Tesrau' =
hide.
George StalIiugs was busy getting married
and John ENors mHutuyrrd tho Braves 10 "A
victory over the Dodgers
Tom Scaton registered a victory for himself
by outpi'chlng Grimes tn" Pirate sensation.
The Cardinals laid off While they. did II
th" Giants took first place again
Trls Speakers catch OF drive by Crawford
saved the Indians defeat at the hands Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
WEATHER UPSETS
TRISTATE TENNIS
Large Number of Forfeited
Matches Probably Will
\ Be Reinstated

The Tristate Tennis League. when mas
enjoyed nearly ten years of competitive play
with goodfeowship and sportsmanSh'p.
had Saturdays schedule somewhat marreo
by cluster of defaults. Fortunately. theE
were confined to only one match, but uufor-
tunatey they occurred in the most impor-
nnt match in the entire schedule of the
Tristate and Suburban League competitions
that between Germantown y and tynWyd
teams.
The match was scheduled to be played on
the courts of the Germantown Cricket Gun
and, as there had been a deluge of rain for
the preceding twenty-four hours ana
drizse on and off all Saturday morning,
with no intervening sun, it is not surprising
that four members Of the tynwyd team as
sumed that there would be no tennis ana
therefore did not make what they cOnSld-
cred would be a futile trip to Mannheim.
Captain Hawk of the Cynwyd team, under
strict Interpretation of the rules. offered
default to Germantown. This offer was
declined by Germantown and the declina-
ton in turn refused by Captain Hawk AS
the league has always been averse to de-
faults, the matter will be taken up at a
special meeting of the executive committee,
which in all likelihood will order the de-
iaulted matches played at some future date.
such decision would be pleasing to the
followers OF the league who have been look
ershlp between Germantown and tynwyd
ana would relieve the weight of RESPONSE
putty Tor any part of his teams loss from
poctor Hawks shoulders. caused by his
oner TO default and would coincide with
0ernantowns spOrtsmanlike original offer
Inc fact that out of l25 players on the
nineteen teams in the Tristate and Sub
Ioan Leagues scheduled to play on Satur-
uay only nine appeared, six of them at
she'r home club where they most likely
would have been regardless of the weather
.eems sufticient proof that the bad condi-
uohs Tor playing tennis on saturday We're
more than merely doubtful OF the three
ma'ches played, two were in the nature Of
surprises Tiden, who is in fine form now
vas expected to win from Wallace Johnson,
VINO mas had only two days of play john
sOn look the middle set 6-3, but Tilden ran
sway with the decider, 6-l. Hawk, who
a"a oeen In great form, was most uneN-
ee'eoy and decisively defeated by Pear
son ~ 81. although the latter has played
IVY i'ttie this season. y, W Swayne gave
Heat performance in defeating l.. g. Wis
@', o-o' 10, The complete uneXpcctednesS
torious
me performances Of these players cam
wv ne taken too seriously, for the day was
law, cold and dark and the courts very
.sasy-a quartet of conditions not at all
''huuclve to good tennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
EreRiRg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

olN mpia-Benny Leonard knocked out
Charley kid Thomas. sixth; Patsy Brod-
erick defeated Young Joe BOrrell. Frankie
Clarke from sammy Diamond, Young
Medway drew with Young MctOyern and
Frankie hein stOpped Eddie NcNultS,
second.
I.ancnster--Iro Houck won from Jackie
Clark. Silly Waltz beat doe Met arrOn.
HarrisburE--IIcnry Ifauber beat frankie
Mcguire, NalN Nelson aud WhltrN FitY-
geruld
NEMrHI>--Iack Mctarron defeated Mick
kinL.
Ray pryel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

drop Il lucky one that would upset the
dope. but Benny has the class. lie is
a regular boxer; he and Johnny Kilbane.
ana only few others, Leonard was cool
ana unpcrt"'hed all the while Charley was
swinging wildly, Just hopefully hoping for
Benny to try one on the Jaw. But Leonard
'S not In the ring to take EN- he rather
likes To give cm. And he gave Charley
plenty. and much more than he should have
been allowed.
II Was Mcscilcss
From the outset It was mSr'icss, with
the opening gong Leonard proved that he
was out to finish his job as quickly as he
could Leonard was just as much sur
priscd as n lot Of others that his work
lasted 50 long lie jabbed hooked. right
crossed and uppercut Thomas with blows
that possessed no little force. but Charley
gri,tcd his teeth and smiled.
A left to the nose in the second round
started blood from rhomass nose and 1t
continued bleeding until the finish When
ia" he'll sounded for the end Of the third
round Charley had a lump on his left eye
the size of a hens egg, and at the finish
of the fifth round that optic was com
pletcly closed. His right eye also was
swollen
Thomas waa rocked and staggered sew
crAl times before Leonard finally succeeded
In knocking Charley down In the sixth.
And in that round with less than a minute
to 70, Thomas Charley Thomas-had
to succumO To Nature and feel the sting Of
a knockout dreaded by every man that
draws ON Uair of gloves in the twentN.four.
foot ring But he fought fearless battle
and several times brought the crowd 20 its
feet. when he stood toe TO toe with his OPP
uOupUt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
cAMEST BOXER IN PHILADELPHIA
SUFFERS HIS FIRST "KAYO" WHEN
THOMAS FALLS BEFORE LEONARD
Only Al Seconds Before Final Gong and the Iron
Man Is Knocked Of-Assimiated Unmercifu
Beating; Was Floored Three Times
by LOUIS ". JAFFE

,r,, ,bo finish Of last nights bout at
W.. oivmpia club only forty.one sec.
" avay, the EameSt boxer who over
cnn.d cno, into u philadelphia ring was bat
Heppp holnless to the floor. Charley Thomas
w. tasared the frat knockout of his career aud
eun. Sovn before snveral hundred right
Wa' ~, hand wallops handed cut hy
,v W. Teonard The beating probably will
F,.,o career Of a boxer whose grit viii
enu dIe in Philadelphla'a ring history.
r.. hout should have been stopped be-
W started. Thomas had been so OUT
%p.s,ed in a contest with Leonard in the
'sno rfng May / n year ago that II was
~. NJ sending the lamb to its slaughter
81 reratch tho pair. The 1916 contest
w'..,l,ed in one ~ the most onc-sidod bout
.. staged in this city, and last nights
.,s,cb was even more so, From the out
y, teonard administered merciless maui
" and in almost every round rngsidc
.a.c,ators yelled TO the referee to stop
The bout
Thomas Floored Three Times
After assimilatnE punishment no other
,uman being could have withstood. Thomas
srally was knocked partly through the
.,nss with rght-hand punch flush on
~ ,aw No other boxer would have gotten
\. Me feet again to resume action, But
rsomas was not in the habit of going to the
saor no matter how hard hit. and he re-
sained his feet In n jiffy. Leonard stood
,sody. and a short snappy crushing left
sook smiled Thomas for the second time
Il. fell crumpled IN heap and it took
cbarley three strokes of the referees arm
N get up Again Leonard was at Thomas
IA a fash and this time righthandcr
which would have feled an OK knocked the
h,ateu boxer halfway out of the ring,
Almost every one present, even the blood
ealing dyed.in.the.wool bugs in the gal
i,ry shried in unison to stop IT. stop 1t -
psf the crowd was on its feet to See the
zane boxer suffer his first real knOCEu,it.
while many turned their heads the other
way. II was 4 terrible sight. on june 5.
isis Thomass handlers threw sponge
INTO the ring IN the seventh round of bout
.,th Charley White Mt Boston admitting
defeat. and the Philadelphia hoy had not
Mem knocked off his feet Last night he
went down three times. AMI there wasn't "A
man in Thomass corner who showed enough
human intelligence to save the game young
r,er who would never admit he was beaten
.s long as he could stand on his feet.
Thomas's Guard Was Down
Both times when Thomas came up for
more he was struck with the hefty wallops
n Leonard before charley could get his
arms up A man doesn't havc to he sense
l,ss 10 he knocked ou,. And game Charley
Thomas was knocked out before the finish
inr blow last night. lie was through after
no went down the first time and only semi
conscious when he got up just before the
Anal blow.
While Thomas was beaten from the start
ne was in the ring trying his utmost tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
PENN MEETS LEHIGH
AT LACROSSE TOMORROW

Announcement is made that the lacrosse
teams of Penn and I.ehigh will stage con-
test free to the public, ON Franklin Field
tomorrow afternoon. The winner of the
match will he admitted to the lntercol-
lcgiatr Lacrosse League next year.
The baseball game between Penn and the
Pennsylvania Railroad team, which was
scheduled to be played ON Franklin Field
this afternoon. has been postponed until
Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Brodcrick Rallies ard Wins

Patsy Frederick rallied in the nth and
sixth rounds Of his match with Young Joe
Borrell and was enabled to leave the ring
a winner, although he was In bad shape in
the scCcnd period. Burrcl substituted for
Young GoGic whose absence disappointed
Il lot of spectators. and while he was
Thought easy picking lac gave Brodericll a
real tough ride over the route
frankie Clarke never looked better than
in hts bout with Sammy Diamond. "A New
Yorker, and Clarke won IA he pleased He
had the better of every round and several
times right handlers to the jaw almost sent
Diamond TO the floor
Young MedWay and Young McGovern
went through half dozen frames to an
r"cr break and Eddie McNulty was pre-
scented with "a knockout by frankie Klein
10 tGc second.
Lest We forget. there was some singing
before the windup by Charley Thomas then
assisted by trio and finally coupled into
a quartet and while the harmony was
put over In good style, this was the least
oc he spectators worries Game Charley
Thomas slaughter" was the topic of con-
versation as the big crowd wended to the
-four winds from the clubhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
AND TYRUS WOULD HAVE
BEEN SWATTING AROUND 500 WHEN
400 HITTING WAS ALL THE RAGE
Counting Free Passes as Safeties Would Have
Made Prime Walters Like Huggins and Bush
Shine Around $50 Mark
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The 1917 Color Scheme

Blood and fame
SO the ,rorld turns red
Where the gloW Of the game
Horers orer the dead;
Flame and blood
Where the red drifts curl
And the crimson food
Is an endless 1rhirl:
Flame and blood by the hW and stream,
Blood and fame an the dreams zoe dream,
Where ont the road that is gushing red
The earth drires on TO its fate ahead.
Win or lose
That's a ,chim of Fate
For none may choose
when the Red Gods 1cdit
Through the gttsh and fash
From the endiess roar
Where the great guns crash
A nd the flesh spurts gore;
Flame and blood arc The foiCers rife
That bloom alone IN the yards of life,
Where ont the road that is gushing red
The 1corid drires on to ats fate ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

23i East 'nldilp S'l''''
Roclvood baseball club has May II and 30
,uan fnr some good srmiprO home team paying
fair guarantee. J. Mcbride. SOid North
'rwenty-third street.
nruedIng A. A. has Memorial Day a. m, and
- m omen and would like to hear from Pitman.
"a mden A. O. aud Milvle, J. {, Eberle' 1913
North Hope street -
r.snar f. c. has May l2 and Memorial Day
n m and y. m. open for any hrst-Cass semi
profe sslonai team pTShs 5oo' D.
hillside H. q. would like 10 arrange games
for June 81 80 July :. T. Wih any thrtssn, ssro
fifteen year-uIu 'e"HH' - ' '' ''''
Cresson street
Auburn A. G. would like tS hear ear from any
m msnt mas May 10 and Memo ial Day "A. m and
mem n M. ' open, A, Landis 1887 Arizona street
shottoever b. e. has May 10 and June 2 open
anns nnu oTering n fair inducement. Joseph
Barch. I0l Norris street,
>ortbslde Prof has May IL and 10 open and
tVa tnVi Ike 10 hear from Parkesburg, Aberdeen,
Vineiani and Bridgeton. j. Hoover 2o3o North
American street.
priaesburg A. A. formerly OF the Northeast
suburban League Ia without game for MAY
i9 The m9nagemenI wasia wsnt ke eS near @ Ir9m
tMraaveIins teams, r., Reynolds 440a Richmond
street
Towahas owah'.,l1ns leans has May 20 and Me
.n,oorial DAY n. m. and y. m. open. H. L.. Lo-
max, Jasper and Orb streets r.
Cedar brook Field club hs. Nay 9pen fcr
! any home reams. PAWN, = food guarantee. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Harvard Calls. of School Meet

Mass. May s.--The Harvard
bsen halaa Iaastie sue track meet. which was TO have
ward Xth,S.a S.alurday, was called on by the iiar'
schools Hiuistic bnisstic Association today. Only three
''~'s NAG sent in entries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

paarce A A. has Memorial Day, a. m. and
N m open and would like to arrange games for
his date with any first club. T.. steven
SON pa Fast ontario street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Penn Charters Color Meet Postponed

,SG Soi sS'i.,. NV q q ssa9 SssrIs &.
r. General Joffrs and other nAtions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

uocs,yood baseball club has May IL and 30
,,nN fnr some good semipro home team paying
~ fair guarantee. J. Mcbride. SOid North
rMentN-third slftct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

nruading A. A. has Memorial Day a. m, and
. ~, onen and would like to hear from Pitman
T. ,rmden nd A. e. and Millville. J. &. Eberle, lOl'
North Hope street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

,sner + G. has May IL and Memorial Day
m and D. m. open for any hrst-class semi
professonal team paying Good guarantee D.
tp1rk 1859 Cementine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

,,utsido "A a. would like to arrange games
iiS, I,ne "a go July T. II, with any thirteen
int ~, SnliS liVSearold teams, +, McAndrews, 3i50
- street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

.h,rn A C. would like to hear from any
. n AuIiu,n AAuiass teams having grounds The manage
nrsoich snt has MAY 10 and Memo .ial Day n. m. and
H'eut no" pnan A. Lands 1887 Arizona street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

Northsde Prof has May IL and 10 open and
tn,Id Ike 10 hear from Parkesburg, Aberdeen,
Vfneiand and Bridgeton. D. Hoover -o3o North
l. Al