davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

uduSuteT WHO IS d CTdln0Q nurse
DR.. Emma Aldrich was pro-
fessional caller at Vesta Thurs
day.
Mr.. Borgendal purchased
team and is rapidly getting in
to shape to move onto his farm.
All the local firms who put up
ice for summer use, are filling
their ice houses with ice from
North Redwood.
Frederick Hagen went to the
Marshall hospital Thursday and
Saturday morning underwent an
operation of quite a serious ma
ture. Belview friends and rela-
tives hope for him q speedy re-
covery.
VIM. Mack has entertained a
brother-in-law from Melville,
Canada, since last week.
Andrew Peterson visited at
Minneapolis several days of last
week, returning Friday.
Mrs. Chris Knutson enter
tanned the Rockdell Ladies Aid
Society last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Sinnott, of Delhi.
was a business caller here last
Saturday.
Misses Nettie Monson and
Cora Gimmestad are in ST. Paul
on a business mission.
Ray Leonard and Harry John
son Of Delhi were callers here
in a business way Saturday.
VIM. Hammill, of Sheridan,
took advantage of the fine grain
market here Friday and mar
keted several loads of grain.
An automobile load of our bas-
ket ball boys went to Morton
Friday night to witness the
game between Morton and Win
sted, the former team being VIC
torious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Enestvedt of
Renville county were shoppers
here last Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Meyer, deputy for
the Degree of Honor Lodge,
came here from Minneapolis and
installed the new officers for the
local lodge Saturday night. A
nice banquet was served after
the ceremonies.
County Commissioners Gaff-
ney of Redwood and Paulsen Of
Renville met at the Loken bridge
across the Minnesota river, to
arrange for repairs on the bridge
which were urgently needed.
Miss Melde, who teaches the
east school in the VIM. Smith
district, was a shopper here Sat
urday.
Miss Ella Gimmestad, who
teaches in the Vesta schools, was
at home here over Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Lyons is reported
to be convaiescing at the Mar
shall hospital.
The Winsted basket ball play
ers defeated our home team here
in a fine game Saturday night,
the score being % to %.
The Sunday blizzard delayed
the local trains badly.
Mrs. Henry LAME was elected
chief Of honor of the Degree of
Honor Lodge here for the en-
suing year.
Andrew Olson, of Echo, was
elected director of the Redwood
Co. Rural Telephone Co. for this
district at their annual meeting
in Redwood Falls last week.
In order to better accommo-
date his patrons, Thomas Hagen
has rented the R. E. Crying
north of the Hotel,
where he now accepts cream.
A neat ice house has been
by Mr.. Ennis on the ho-
5el grounds.
Miss Anna Knutson inst1uc-
ed her growing class in music
lere Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Katzenberger is
seriously i'll at her home in
Sheridan.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
Furniture Repairing
REVERE LOCALS
= ** *

REf Exc LOCALS
y i X = \ X \
r. j. Lewis, who has been
employed for several months by
Lamoreaux on the state road
work west Of town, departed for
his home near Chicago.
The old fashioned masquerade
dance given last Saturday even
ing was a grand success and in
spite of the extreme cold wealth
er was enjoyed by a large crowd
of home people and those from
the country nearby. This was
the initial appearance Of the To-
cal orchestra since their reor-
ganization and their music was
highly appreciated by the audi
ence, the only criticism being
that the dance did not last long
enough. 1t is planned to have
several more dances along the
same lines between new and
spring and there seems to be no
doubt that this will meet with
the approval of local dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton P. Over
lee, of Springfield, came up Sat-
urday to attend the dance and
remained over Sunday as the
guests of the C. Overlee family.
Ben Frederickson, Of Lamber-
ton, trap drummer with the I'M
perial Orchestra Of that place,
assisted the local orchestra at
the mask ball Saturday night.
Miss Lena Burmeister, of
Tracy, was the guest of Mrs.
Frank Stanley over Sunday.
Fred Sixbury, John P. Stein
1e, Carl Eilefson and A. P. Over
lee were Lamberton callers be-
tween trains Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Nelson entertained
her sister from Marshall over
Sunday.
Miss Esther Fox, who is work
ing at Walnut Grove, came down
Saturday to attend the dance
and spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Miss Tilda Brudeli was a Tracy
caller between trains Monday.
Louis Flick spent Monday af-
ternoon in Walnut Grove on
business.
Mrs. A. L. Clark and infant
son departed Monday afternoon
for a several weeks visit at the
home of her parents in Sparta,
Wis, being called by the an
nouncement that her mother is
seriously i'll.
Gerhard Hocrogge departed
Monday afternoon for Webster
City, Iowa, where he vii! visit
former friends and relatives.
Louis Flick was in Lamberton
on business Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Swan, of Ralaton,
spent several days here the last
of the week as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. Nelson.
Ed. Nelson and Otto Boelke
were in Lamberton on business
between trains Tuesday after
noon.
S. G.. Warwick went to Walnut
Grove Wednesday afternoon to
consult DR.. Jameson in regard
to his arm which was broken
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Henry Takle arrived last
Wednesday for a weeks visit |
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Brudeli.
r. A. Nichols returned We'd |
nesday from a trip to Willow
City, N. D., where he traded his
ocal garage for a farm. The new
owner is expected to arrive this
week or next to take charge of
he garage.
Albin w. Holmberg made an
auto trip to Redwood Falls on
business Wednesday.
Travelling Auditor Lehman of
he Eagle Roller Mill Co., was
n Revere on business Thursday.
)n the same day Auditor Han
.ock of the Northwestern Rail
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

- . = . +. -
Robert Steele, of Morton, Wis
tied relatives here Tuesday of
last week.
Miss E. A. Stewart went to
Dawson Tuesday to visit our
former pastor, Rev. L. Schock,
and family.
John Mum and wife, of Sea-
forth, visited relatives aud
friends in this vicinity last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Dan E. Miller, of Bel
view, visited relatives near here
several days last week.
The Misses Clara Evert and
Laura Penhall of Morton visited
the formers sister, Mrs. J. ].
Piersol, on Sunday.
About February 1, I will be
prepared to oil and repair your
harnesses. Reasonable prices
and work guaranteed. E. A.
Bailey. 26-3t
Howard Harmanson returned
Saturday from a months visit
with relatives in Illinois.
D. r. McCorquodale went to
the cities last Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. V. w. Johnson, Of Bel
view, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Borg, a few days
last week.
E. E. Peterson and R. G.. Rog-
ers were Twin City visitors the
last of the week. Mr.. Peterson
accompanied a carload Of stock
for the Delhi Shipping Associa-
ton.
Geo. J. Chroup and sister An
geljne, of Morton, and Pearl
Iindeman Of North Redwood
were visitors at the J. A. Pier
sci home Sunday.
Fred ]. and Louie Starr were
business callers in Echo Friday.
Mrs. M. M. Woolley, of Min
rcapolis, is expected here this
week for a short stay at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
I'll. Lagerstrom.
[ will soon have in some nails,
spikes, bolts and light hardware
that you need every day Yours
to serve and please. f. A.
Bailey. 26-3t
Considerable excitement p,e-
vailed here for a time among the
citizens of Delhi last Thursday
at an early hour in the morn
ing when the alarm was given
that the schoolhouse was on fire
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

y The annual meeting of the
Citizens State Bank was held
this week. Those from out Of
town attending were: C. w.
Hienmann, of Fairfax, president
vof the bank; Jos. r. keefe, Of
worth Redwood, and Thos. Ar
nett of Redwood Falls NAH
nornen Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
BY Mrs. Peter Thorstol1.

BY Mrs. Peter Thorston.
Song.
Reading Teach Your Child to
Spend Wisely by Mrs. G. J. Law
renee.
Reading Teaching the Child
Responsibility by Mrs. Andrew
Jacoby.
Reading Mothers Birthday
Plans by Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
Song.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

"By George, I'd like to kill the
low that wrote that poem
@.lt the Beautiful Snow" Ma
lPowell, the morning after.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
NORTH REDWOOD

s. - Fl =
Martin and Josephine Voeltz
spent Monday evening of last
week at the Huweller home and
they left Tuesday on the early
morning train for their home in
Ogma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Teish spent
Tuesday evening at the Joe HUI
weller home.
Mrs. Fred Wise and children
spent Thursday at the Hutchin-
son home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brandt of
near Danube spent Wednesday
at the Chas. Brandt home.
Miss Emma Huweiler and
Mrs. Frank Huweiler spent last
Thursday at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Kleeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Corcoran
and family returned to their
home near Seaforth Friday af-
ter a weeks visit at the Hut
Crimson home.
Mrs. Bailey, of Mahnomen,
spent a few days last week Wis
iting here with friends.
Rev. B. P. Holt called Satur-
day at the Hutchinson home.
Otis and Mary lradewell at
tended the dance at Morton Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Teich and
Misses Clara and Anna Tech
left Wednesday on the early
tram for their home in Pine
City.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Hagbery
eft Friday for their nome in
Duluth.
Mrs. c.. Johnson, Of Troy, s..
L., is visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hutchin-
son of Reamer are visiting at
the Hutchinson home.
VIM. Krogstad attended the
lumbermen's convention at the
twin cities last week.
- y y = X x j.
3 MORGAN NEWS ITEMS =
* y = y y * y y
\ w. C. Jackson was a county
seat visitor Tuesday.
Atty. w. R. Werring was a
business caller at Redwood Falls
Monday.
VIM. Schultz was a Redwood
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Miss Martha Paapa returned
Monday from a visit with rela-
tives at Nicollet.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson visited at
Sleepy Eye one day during the
first of the week.
The Royal Neighbors had a
at the lodge hall Tues
day evening.
Rev. G. A. Rabe left for Lake
City for visit with relatives.
Chas. Imberg returned Mon
day from New Ulm where he
had visited for few days.
Jos. Shank was a business
caller at Redwood Falls one dav
during the first of the week.
Frank Schluck left Tuesday
on a business trip at Dyersville,
Iowa.
H. M. Ball attended the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Redwood County Telephone
company Tuesday.
A fair sized crowd attended
the dance at the Morgan city
hall Saturday evening. An or
chestra from New Ulm fur
nished music for the occasion.
The Morgan high school bas-
ket ball team was defeated by
the New Ulm high school team
at New Ulsn Friday evening by
the score of II to "a. The first
half ended 8 to 13 in New Ulm's
favor. The boys were greatly
handicapped by beng forced to
play without their two regular
guards. Battershell was unable
to accompany the team while ia
notta, the other guard, was bad
y injured during the first few
minutes of play. The New Ulm !
Boys play a good clean game of
basket ball and treated the Wis
tors very cordially. Next Sat-
lrday the Tracy high school
,eam will play here and the high
school dramatic club will pres
mt a short comedy .'The Open
Secret" after the game.
Mrs. j. l.. McMaster left for
Sleepy Eye Saturday for a visit
With friends and relatives.
Miss Ida BeltZ, of Sleepv Eve.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

ing the latter part of the week
visiting at the home Of her par
ents here. She is a student at
the Sleepy Eye high school.
Alvin Trester left for a visit
at Mankato Friday.
Miss Jennie Hartwick spent
the weekend at the home of her
mother.
Will Baker, of Morton, is a
business caller at Morgan.
Lyle and Quinten Jackson left
for Redwood Falls Friday for a
visit with friends.
Miss Anna Jensen left for her
home at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Mrs. Oscar Larsen returned
to her home at Golden Saturday
after visit at the A. w. Hart
wick home.
Mrs. Chas. Schultz and her
daughter of Redwood Falls ar
rived here Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

mo, / don't mind a day like
today but during that cold
weather, the first few days after
| got back from the Border, /
was pretty uncomfort- BILE. =
Vern Shoemaker.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

This is my twenty-seventh an
nual visit to The Gazette. Ju-
= Illus Schmahl and | came into
2 the business about the same
J, time. Paying $1.50 for the pa
1 per is a new experience, but it's
= worth it."-Thomas Mckay.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

land which for time looked as
though the elevators, lumber
yard and several Of the other
business places were also
doomed The lumber yard caught
fire several times but for the
prompt work Of several men on
hand it was put out without any
damage being done. The fire
started in the basement from an
unknown cause and in less than
two hours totally DESTROYED the
building and contents. 1t was a
two-story brick and was partly
covered by insurance. The schoo.
board has been working very
diligently the past few days Sc
curing new books and furniture
SO that as soon as suitable quar-
ters can be obtained, school will
be resumed.
Mrs. ]. A. Piersol spent sew
eral days last week at the home
of her son, M. j. Piersol, at
Merton.
Furniture Repairing
Bring in that broken rocker
or chair, or any other piece of
furniture that needs repairs or
revarnishing, and | will make it
nearly or quite as good as new
for reasonable price. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or no pay. E..
A. Bailey. 26-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

) 'I'm looking for the official
e county paper. Can you tell me
where to find it ?"-Albert Ener-
sen, County Attorney.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

"Well, everything else has
gone up so it's only fair and to
be expected that newspapers
should go up too" John Mil
Ter, Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24


friends and relatives.
+ 4 + 4
Is CLEMENTS ITEMS =
4 + X = y
Fred Werner left last week
for Morgan from where he will
start on the Texas land trip.
Mrs. C. P. Cutting, of Sleepy
Eve, was a visitor at the V. c..
Hofenspirger home Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mowry, Bill Paff-
rath and Ike Black of Spring
field were Sunday visitors at the
Gerstman home.
A number of young folks sur
prised Miss Ruth Riordan We'd
nesday evening in honor of her
birthday.
Miss Anna Klabunde was a
Wabasso caller Wednesday,.
A deal was closed last week
by which John Steffi became so,e
owner Of The store formerly
owned by Nielsen L Steffl.
The Misses Myrtle and Ala
Clements and Lincoln Clements
left Thursday for Minneapolis
where they will visit a few
weeks.
The VIM. Nielsen family were
Morgan visitors Friday.
The officers of the State Bank
of Clements had a meeting last
Thursday.
The Teachers Reading Circle
Club had it's meeting at the
Clements public school last Sat-
urday. Those who attended
were the Misses Riordan, Mar
tin, Dahms, Potter, Hansen and
Gerstman.
Mrs. Bill Netzke was a Sleepy
Eye visitor last week.
S. R. Kramer was business
taller at Springfield Saturday.
Miss Mayme Steffi is clerking
in the John Steff1 store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
CIctand ladies' Sociesy.

Mrs Thomas Hughes ia her home.
2415 Twelfth street. was hostess yes
terday alt a largely attended meeting
of the Ladies Aid society of Cle1and
Presbyterian church Plans were
made al this time TO give a bazaar tD
November. the time following the
transaction Of business being Occu-
pied with Red Cross work Lunch
was served in the course of the after
noon, and Mrs Walter Sanders0n. 1883
TWenty-Etrh avenue, invited The mem
hers TO bio her guests I'd Che next meet
ing in two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
.. I. :. Social Circle rofaa

The social circle of the d F. S. viii
sponsor coffee tomorrow afternoon
in the home of Mrs Swain Pearson.
12zo Twenty first street, the affair to
be for members Of the star and their
friends delightful musical and E5t-
erary program has ben ARA uged for
the entertainment Of the guests. The
h0stesses Of the day are. Nesdaraas
Pearson. William SchiiIinger. Henry
Pardon, Charles Hackstetlt. William
Pratt. c. G. Taylor, L. Il. Stamm and
Alta Dempsey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
sPERRY - - Sn0nr

2ieuher5 of lla Tr5-Cify Gun club
carried of honors ar The annual reg
1stered shoot 81 The Monticello Gun
c.ln ar Monticello Iowa. YESTERDAY
a. d. SperrE OF Rock Island. with q
score Of l+3 our Of possible $50. took
down first money. and Irving C. Nor
wood Of Davenport carried away sec
ona money with a score Of 40 out Of
q possible $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
SCOUT MASTERS TO
HOLD MEET MONDAY

s Weaver. scout executive os
the local Boy Scouts, announces #xhar
q meeting % scoutmasters OF all local
troops VIII be held next Monday even
ag at 80 al the Y. II c. A. The
South Park Presbyterian troop holds
mee5ing this evening Saturday the
mem 6ers Of all local troops VIII take
a hike into the country. starting from
Market square az 10 o'clock in the
nnrn1nE~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

Mrs. o. E Wilcox invited the Jollv
Hunters to be her guests last evening.
entertaining them IN her home. 1885
Seventeenth street. Three tables al
games of 500 were surrounded. the
first prize being awarded to Miss Ter
esa Barth and VIII Heidemann, second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
MAYER OR OESCHGER
WILL FACE DODGERS
Phillies Play Final of Series in
Brooklyn-Jack Coombs Ex-
pected to Do Hurting

BROOKLYN, April 1i.--Pat Moran said
this morning that he did not expect to shoot
Rixey back at the Dodgers today in the
final of the series. lie will have Mayer and
Oeschgcr warm up and his selection will
depend on who warns up the better.
Manager Robinson of the Dodgers is
responsible for Il baseball innovation. He
with the consent of owner Ebbets, has
invited all the semt-pro pitchers i'm the
borough of Brooklyn to report to Ebbcts
Field every morning the team Is at home
and furnish the Dodgers with batting prac-
tice. Robinson says he has double pur-
Dodgers a chance TO look over varied pitch
inG. and at the same time permit him to
scan THE pitching material of Brooklyn,
with the possibility of adding one or two
promising hurlcrs to the team.
Mike Mowrey, the Dodgers regular third
baseman, is still unsigned-but not for
long, however. lie will have "a conference
with Charley Ebbets and WILDER Robinson
| today and is expected to sign u new con-
| tract. Mowrey will not get into the game
| for at least a week. as he will require that
much practice before he will displace Ivy
! Olson, who has been guarding the difficult
| corner since Mowrey's absence.
| Jack Coombs may face the phllies agair
| today. Sherrod Smith, the sterling south
| paw. will warm up with him and the on,
| showing the better "sSuff" will get the call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
Miss Frances Powell second; Tinker. br. m.
12.2, aged. Walter J. Stats Jr.. tnird.

12.2 aged. Walter j. stats, Jr., tnird
Horses in harness. suitable for business use,
sapMn oelGTs View RasanI En- OF ~
s nsrSarS rs co4nor IT, i MaaeE eToWn aascn P o
Count b. G., iS, $ yrs. John NJ burroughs,
Horses in harness, runabout horse driven by
lady appointments to count 40 per cent horse
Nethsrals ~ Rfr fs 5rda, ,a' eR g. r. yrs, Miss sa-
bella Waremaker, first, Eiegant Diihom, n ,!gs., &,
Academy third.
hesRt sRtses shown ons' in hand1EiaabSth wardcr en-
M u III, b yrs, John p crozsr, first; Ih Lulu
Ea%adTaf5 sseond: Buren, ss Arr &rnold en- m la yrs Miss
Anna Austin rs shFS ss Ma5y yan Sanfs str fGS %as fn
Fourth. f1i h. - '' ~
of fire 9Srsss nGgscG SolGnsnf "S . to
George And John Shown IN rs sn and sT Sy
siSs iSsn :! p GG@xS@Gw'N Groxcr rs5 ''
dS5ss a"G SaGsF c saa only %y y
ss Von 5'SsGIIn assIn sssona sn risa e"ss e.
tto'r i4ats, : years Samuel Alexander. fourth.
Z fsF";,' RS%, = 'TT$
hrst; ani?S Swoodroyd Abba, D. g., 1o1 years; sec
HGs'ss ness5 nHSsF snd saaS Syer
drst Gr Sr Mand aP2 en- mars ?SGn
fcur croze years John r. Grocer second; Gladstone
SaTsasS Is%pns sH aqss S. an e sTi going m
Glen Ssars mdSif Miss 9i consiance vagea1 second Wa
asy Ri aas'sr s s sE'a g. fs" g. Ssas ]
$Ssssyagsss ..2sqs sS b. & hand b tn"
gears san stotesbury Tst Inzsy retsr sSc66S S%5S
br Horses or ao'I ner saddle, suitable Tor officers
at walk Ms ro "asamss e@a
1rstt Pocono. b. g.. 16, years. Briggs Riding
oss S5nIs pickett sSra b Lucy e Siasf
br m. 49, years Dr. s. Merrill Weeks
Gig horse 10 hands inches and MSS Tyer cs shown m
bams years ah m Mis- seSrs Briggs
Academy. second; Broadlawn Monarch en- b.
isi Horses ssStS Under saddle IA hands inches and
over ladies challenge cup class, 'aIes 10
AInU1a' ar m Is isl. years countess Hols,sn
fsGonS Ersnsss sPsssei PoWei third d. Lucera sh M 5
years Miss Jane Gordon Coke, tanS r9upIh pr bv the
aide aeS Of pony. conformation and action c9ssid
yansan PHslaf fh rst wsder is
ogT,shD second n ad5us 81 lS sjor StsTs ST. S
Ssh sns2s II s han9s 49, o thaPss 9raa'
years Delcheser Fa1ms second Frms Masser third r
Model Nj; Fire. b. g.. ls. years Willisbrool
f"GsaddIe San horse, heavyweight. up to carryini
over 1856 pounds=BumbIe Bee CHI e. Pici5sett iGSs
10, 9 years James Collins Jones. second
| Lucy Sutherland. br. m. TO-. years Dr.
| Merrill Weeks. third; Pocono, d. g. lo, years
briggs Riding Academy. fourth , -
Tandem horses over Il hands : inches. man man
ners style OF going and action to be considers
Eve ch. m. 10, years and Netherhali
pride Miss Isabella Wanamaker, hrst; Lao
| Diiham and Atrossa, Miss Constance VAUGHAN
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
Watching the ScOrebOard
ZERO IN SPEED


Though Bill lcdS JuSt ra,C recruit,
Dsrn 'SS%@ So%& &c %SF adc q nc S'"S Sss look soc
From 0id King ,Basebdit trench,
He'S fast upoa the b.nch.
Today's hero: George Sisler for his home run
in tho Chicago-St. Louis game.
No Joy. in postpoulns games.
Hot coffee. boy.
Weatherman was overlooked when did the
picking.
Time to call in pinch hitter for spring.
JOY thought for today--lOtta doubc-headers
coming.
Those Cubs are undIsputed leaders today, and
Reuther, Il but rare recruit. helped put 'em
there.
Some of Al Mamaux's confidence is wandering
around loose in Chicago.
Famine in box won't affect the price
of admission.
The Cardinals have refused to he Cincinnati IT, -
doormat. Betzel +, Smith and Steele led the
revolution
Big leagues are serving baseball between
If one of Y. Collinss feet had been thicker
the ChicaEo White S9x mightnt have lost. Col;
his foot from the second safety. 1t gave the
St. Louis Browns a one-run lead.
The Dodgers are going to have a band con,
cert to help the game along this afternoon. And
some marines TO drill.
March winds April showers bring forth--June
double-headers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
EX.COLLEGIANS vs..
PENN ON DIAMOND
Red and Blue Substitutes
Fourth Street for Can
celed Yale Fracas
BERNHARDT TO TWIR l.

The Univerity OF Pennsylvania Will cavort
on Franklin Field this afternoon against
the Fourth street baseball team, com
posed of ancient or otherwise athletes OF
college ranks. The opposition is very
strong and the Red and Blue is taking no
chances. The game is substituted for the
original bill with Yale. which has declared
it's schedules null and void because OF the
great military embrogio in which TINS couh-
try has cast its cap.
Coach Roy Thomas will lead Bernhardt
to the box for Penn, wind him up ana
start the works for victory over the
veteran collegiate enemy Hoch VIII pe
set out at the other end of the Penn
pitchers delivery. Tho Fourth street dele
CATION will drape their bats between, ana
the fracas will then go forward
Penn will play Williams, originally scneu-
u,ed for Tuesday of next week. on Moiuay,
,rnn freshman team will cross bats with
| the Tome School lineup to go through nine
| innings of the win-or-lose stun.