davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23

that Secretary Balfour will spend much
time with President Wilson. Secretary
Lansing, after consulting with the mem
hers OF the mission as to their preferences,
will arrange the complete program which
will very likely be reported at tomorrow's s
Cabinet meeting.
Many Of the collateral issues involved
in the subjects to he considered will be
settled in an unofficial way. II is under
stood here that the British commisscI is
willing to go to extreme lengths to aid the
United states In every way and that in
this connection concessions are to be made
TO the United In the line of mail censor
ship, withdrawal of trade blacklists and the
like.
There is a distinct possibility that be-
fore the conferences end n financial alli-
ance between England and the United
States will be arranged. Already it is GER
tain that the bulk of the $4,000, 900. 900
bond issue Will go to France and Russia
But 1t is expected that working agree
ment can be reached between the Treasury
the Bank of England and the so-called
British group of American flnancers which
will prove very advantageous to the British
Treasury.
The question of the Russian loan, and
in fact, the entire internal situation i'm Rus
sia will be up for consideration at the
conferences. officials say that the latest
advices from Russia are more reassurlug
and that II now is considered certain that
the council will be able to complete a per-
manent Government there which will stand
steadfastly by the Entente. This, natu-
rally. will simplify conditions so far as the
anti-German cause is concerned
The most elaborate precautions have
been taken for the safety Of the visitors
Secretary Bafour and the members of his
personal suite are quartered in the resi-
dence of Third Assistant Secretary of State
Breckenridge Long A ring of steel en-
circles the house, troopers from the Second
Regular cavalry. stationed permanently at
Fort Myer, are on guard continuously
night and day and no one is allowed inside
the grounds without necessary credentials.
In addition small army of secret service
men and members of the Washington po.
lice force assist in the duty of seeing that
no untoward incident disturbs the guests
of the nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
y. S. PLEDGES ALL RESOURCES
TO END PRUSSIAN AUTOCRACY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
longer than was planned. which somewhat
disarranged the program, as il had been
thought originally to conclude il in about
fifteen minutes. The President received his
visitor In the historic Blue Room, the only
person present being Secretary Lansing.
The personal staff of Mr.. Balfour waited
in an anteroom with White House attaches.
At the conclusion of the audience Mr..
Balfour and his party sltered motors and
were driven to the Capitol to call upon
Vice President Marshall.
ITO serve and answer questions--not to
make suggestions or requests"
That is the attitude of the British high
war commission now in Washington It's
members made this very plain today. Great
Britain accepts the presence of the United
States in the war against Germany as the
final weight to throw the balance on the
side of victory. But it has no desire TO
assume to dictate what this country will
do. That is for President Wilson and the
officials of the Government to decide, the
officials Of the British mission say. They
are here to place at the disposal of the
United States the results of three years
of war through which England has gone
in the hope that some of the mistakes there
made can be avoided here.
While Mr.. Balfour was making the Of
fetal round demanded by international ETH
quette the members Of his staff were maxi
ing the duty calls required or them, Ad-
miral Sir Dudley De Chair. accompanied
by Fleet Paymaster Vincent Lawford. u.
8. c., and with Commander y. f. Sellers,
". s. N, as their guide, visited Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. Lieutenant General
c. r. NJ. Bridges and the military mem
bers of his staff visited Secretary of War
Baker and paid their respects, while Lord
Cunliffe, governor of the Bank of England
and Sir Richard Crawford called upon Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo,
PUBLIC RECEPTION
The visiting Englshmen will make their
first public appearance tomorrow night at
a public reception arranged by Secretary
of State Lansing II will be Tin the PAN
American Building and will be participated
in by men only.
No program for the conferences has yet
been approved. That will depend CT the
convenience Of the visitors. 1t Is certain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
BALFOUR OFFICIALLY INTRODUCED
TO WILSON AND OTHER DIGNITARIES

barred to all while Mr., Bafour was in the
vicinity
Coming out of the White House grounds
the British statesman raised his hat and
smiled at the suffrage pickets which stand
guard around the iron fence, mindful, per-
haps, of his own countrys suffrage diff
culties. He grinned a regular American
grin as he scanned the faring yellow and
purple banners carried by the ardent pick
cts.
The reception at the White House took
on the tang of a genuine old American 10
welcome Directly in front of the White
House, drown broad Pennsylvania avenue,
streamed the parade of Buffalo Bits Wild
West show during the entire course of
President wilson's conversation with Mr.
Balfour, Cowboys and Indians brilliantly
garbed. dashed whoopingly down the street ;
bands played and the inevitabl, steam cal
liope shrieked its din through the open
WINDOWS or the executive mansion. It was
explained TO Mr. Balfour that this was not
part of his official reception
One section of the parade caused much
amusement and a little gentle Indignation.
The band that led the procession was uni
formed in atrocious-l looking Turkish cos
tunes 1nasmuch as Turkey by breaking
on relations with the United States today
Is now classed as an enemy" country, the
pand was not accorded very vocferous
welcome. Several Kisses were heard but
the crowd caught the spirit of humor in the
incident and the Kisses did not get far
Those British visitors who saw the incident
commented on 1t laughingly
Shortly before noon Vice President Mar
shall received Mr.. Balfour in his private
room In the Senate wing of the Capitol.
The Vice President, standing about five
feet and half, formed an odd contrast to
the tall six foot three Briton as they stood
together shaking hands They chatted COR
daily Tor a quarter of an hour. Then
Mr.. Balfour was taken to the French en-
bassy where he was the guest of Ambassa
dor Jusserand at a luncheon
Lord Cunliffe. governor of the Bank of
England, called at the Treasury Depart.
ment shortly before ! o'clock and was met
py Governor Harding. of the Federal Re-
serve Board. Later a special meeting of
the board was called by Governor Hard
ing TO talk over war finances with the
english money master. In the meantime,
SIR Richard Crawford. financial expert of
tne brltish embassy here, went into con-
ference with Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
Divorces Decreed

Court of Common Pleas No. / today
handed down DEGREES of divorce in the fol-
lowing cases:
Barbara C; Aguiar from Philip Asuiar.
Mary NJ. Dambacker from Joseph J. Dam
Magdaiene Bartilucci from Concrazio Barti-
lucci.
Max Salso known as MorriO schwart. from
Helen NJ Weber from William Weber.
Helen u. U. Eisenbrey from Stanley w.
Clarence Bird, yr.. from MaEssrst Bird.
sara p. Hsthsrinston from Seth C. Hether-
Fs a:s 'sGss; .I2T ils% Hn.sc ss"ta~ y ~
ssllie Z. Taylor from chasle. G. TAYLOR.
Christian peissier from Margaret l.. Deissier.
simon M; Dublin from MInna NJ. Dublin.
William H. sayre from Gertrude sayre.
from Mary vnSr snrS.ck
Eadws kaaee from from YER vsronss sARS Raaec
A5ss. AAnns w,sms sr from frS% j5sn Sssrss M Miller
Esy%ond W frsI from Nay L Kali f.
Court q Common Pleas No n iSis foH% foliowS%s %
$ss::ss s''':: s.: :;S: D'.A
NaEssret Lac Martin from Sherwood Earl
n, V 4: IT, s;' {: {; - g: !. &: 4:
ls ys,& ~ NsIl.sm !, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
u. s. BUILDING HUGE
WIRELESS AT NAVY YARD
Plant One of Most Powerful in
World, With Sending Radius
of 5000 to 10000 Miles

A wireless station which will be ons ~
the most powerful in the world. ana
hangers for the accommodation of a sou.A.
ron Of battleplanes. are under construc-
tion at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
The wireless station will have a sendin,
radius ranging from 5000 to 10000 mi,e.
Three concrete bases have already besn
constructed for the erection of the aerial,
or poles, which will be 700 feet tall. Thar.
Is distance of 600 feet between the con-
crete bases.
Electricians will begin this week Hxin,
the antennae and other apparatus OF ths
gigantic plant. It will be possible to "a.
lay messages from the plant around tina
world, and according to navy yard Officials
It will be an easy matter to send ssars.
into Berlin and Petrograd. The Unitsc
States Government has a powerful statior
at Tuckerton, N. j., but for LONG tins
officials have felt that the plant was toc
near the coast and too accessible for at
tack and obstruction by the enemy In ar,
der to destroy the wireless under construc-
tion at the Navy Yard the enemy wouid
first have to fight his way ninety miles nm
the Delaware.
The official report telling of the new
wireless plant. issued by Captain F. s. Van
Boskerck at the navy yard. follows:
"a new wireless station, which wb.r
completed will be one of the most power.
ful in the world. Is under construction a,
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Mammoth
concrete bases for the aerial uprights haye
been set deep into the ground and elec.
tricians will begin setting up the station
Immediately"
gang of carpenters and brick masons
began work today on the hangers which
will be used as stations for a large fleet
of battleplanes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
LADY EILEEN TAKES
TWO.YEAR.OLD SPRINT
Ambrose's Mount Carries Top Weight,
but Has Enough Speed to
Outsprint Field

HAyRE DE GRACE, Nd. April "a
Lady Eileen came through with win In
the opening sprint for two.year-olds here
today, leaving Ashtoreth, Sincerity and
four other starters in the rear The ma
chimes paid s12.3o $3.50 and SO on the
winning mount.
Lady Eileen carried top weight Of 1l5
pounds, but this did not seem to impair
her speed Ashtoreth carried only lo4,
but only was able TO nose out place with
Sincerity, taking show money
Summary:
FIRST RACE. two.year-oids. selling. "a fur
Lady Eileen, 1i0 Ambrose $3.50 'tSS 'scS 90
s,nrsr,sy A,h,1Is,h id 14 Robinson oGar 49, 80. oc SO
o. Time fineeftssSa & as u.s. sec. yaniata iii Xbrantes
pepper and VIII Soon also ran.
SECOND RACE, steepIcchase, four-ysar-oids
Ss. Sss $3.50 'isc sc &c
Tine. Fine. 9io' Ason, Otto Fioto, iFrijoee, Ken.
worthy. Brazenose and Runway also ran
THIRD RACE. three-year. .oids and UP. selling
I Klne Bassot. 90, A. colinr IS 90 $3.50 81 SO
2 Kathryn Gray. 50. .Troiss .. 400 800
Time. "a fsYYySi YY.Si q darnss. Medt;ins Mis-. Wood:
and Doctor Nelson also ran
t'f sS%Ssss9 1 t$5?ss'
Tine, i;os s:S TOP e. g ,hs n. y iMSoIn!ns. Sea
FIFTH RACE. two-year-olds the Aberdeen
i'%Hfs I Tlppt - wiicss w'H5'S2s''l,s 'l,s. Rob- -
. on"o InsSh iis, w cons..,.'"4oo AZ" az &" &"
3. Tirsiniaa Ysll: 49, Butwell $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
CHESTER ACCEPTS OFFER
TO RESTORE CITY HALL

CHESTER, Pa April 23--City Council
today accepted a generous offer made by
State Senator William c. Sproul to restore
the present City. Hall Building, the Oldest
in the state having been erected in 1874,
to it's original condition.
Senator Sproul offered to bear all thu
expenses incident to the restoration of the
ancient building At the same time plans
for a new civic center were approved. A
contract for the erection of new munici-
pal building in the rear Of the present one
was awarded TO James n. Wells, Of Phila-
delphia, at his bid of $54,35O. Operations
on the Improvement will start within two
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
WASHINGTON, April 90

The official Introduction to America of
Arthur j. Balfour, the British Foreign
Minister. was completed shortly after noon
today. In rapid succession of visits TO
the Governments principal offices, the dis
tinguished visitor met President Wilson,
Vice President Marshall, Secretary of State
Lansing and other lesser dignitaries.
At every place a stop was made small
crowds had gathered and the applause
which the tall Briton was accorded left no
doubt in his mind that the American peo-
pie were genuinely glad to see him. Time
and again he halted smilingly while the
small army of photographers and moving
picture men snapped him. Mr.. Balfour was
obviously unused to the assertive American
brand of photograph, but with true British
spirit he recognized that "it was being
done" and WAS most docile subject
Never in the history of the country has
a foreign visitor been accorded the scru-
pulous protection that Mr.. Bafour re-
ceiyed today. Starting from the great
hhouse at Columbus road and Sixteenth
street at 10 80 o'clock. secret service men
led the way to the White House Directly
behind the Balfour car was another secret
service car containing both American and
Scotland Yard operatives
Accompanying the Foreign Minister in
his car were Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the
British Ambassador, and Hugh Gibson
former first secretary of the American
Embassy in London, who has been ap-
pointed aid to Mr.. Balfour during his stay
on the American continent.
The Balfour party reached the State
Department at 10:40. Secretary Lansing
received him and for twenty minutes the
two foreign ministers were in consultation
Then the Secretary took him across the
street to the White House and presented
him to President Wilson.
For more than three-quarters of an hour
the British statesman talked with the Presi.
dent, who received him in the historic blue
room. Mr.. Wilson awaited his visitor at
the far end Of the room and, as Mr.. Balfour
and Secretary Lansing entered, advanced
across the chamber and shook the Briton's
hand heartily.
When the party left 1t took a short drive
through Washington's beautiful parks,
sparkling and brilliant with the first foliage
and flowers of spring. to the Capitol The
wide grounds Of the White House were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23

Niehoff flied to cutshaw.- Kiliefer singled
to left. Cooper battsd for Oeschger.
Cooper flied to Wheat. Paskert walked, fii-
Ing the bases. Dugey ran for Killefer.
Bancroft fouled to Daupert. No runs, one
hit. one error.
EIGHTH INNING
Mayer now pitching and Adams catching
for the Phillies Fabriaue fouled to Stock
Mayer threw out Daubert. Meyers grounded
to Niehon No runs. no hits, no errors.
Whtted singled to center. Luderus struck
out and Whitted died stealing second My
ers to Fabrique. Cravath beat out hit
TO Mowrcy. Stock flied to Myers. No runs.
two hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING
Mayer tossed out Wheat stengel ground
ed to Bancroft. Cutshaw also grounded TO
Bancroft. Mayer threw only four balls in
this inning. No runs no hits no errors.
Niehoff walked. Adams popped to Fa-
brique. Byrnc batted for Mayer and flied
to Wheat Paskert forced NiehofY Fabrique
to Cutshaw. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
RUTHLESS U-BOAT WAR
FAILS TO HURT u. S. TRADE
Total Exports for March S1OO,OOO,OOO
More Than Figures for
February

WASHINGTON, April 23.--Gernany's
ruthless U-boat warfare hampered American
commerce during March even less than in
February, statistics made public by the De-
partment of Commerce today revealed. And
in imports a new record, S270,4S4,439, was
established. The total exports during
March were valued at s551,27s,32s, COM
pared with s467,6S3,406 in February and
s613,555693 in January, which was the rec
ord month In the history of the country.
Imports in March were s270.484,43s,
against $199.479,996 in February and $24l,-
Sl6,2S2 in January. The value of exports
during the nine months ending with March
was S4.634,s63,51S, against $2995,424,760
for a similar period last year and S1,93l.-
077,S69 for the nine months ending March,
1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
\ no CONTINUE IN TURKEY

t BOSTON, April 23.
American missionaries in Turkey will
continue their work there despite the break.
Ing Of diplomatic relations between Turkey
and the United States. according TO a
otatcment today by Foreign Secretary
James L. Barton. of the American Mis-.
oions Board
Immediate steps will be taken. however
% protect the missionar ries and the s21 900,
900 interests that the American Missions
Society has In Turkey Every effort will
BE- made to keep the half dozen famous
colleges In operation. with the ten large
hospitals. which are always filled
The society has at present nlnety-one
attaches on the field There are about
$1,000 students under the care Of the board
with several hundred Americans There are
about 200 residences of Americans that
win also have to be protected.
Doctor Barton feels that no harm will
eDrne to these missionaries, as the ma jority
have lived there since birth and are
9reatly respected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23

Prop dmp;l ioi; Kaimis Park. lie; Royal Writ
Hmmpp igs TEasySgre Esra hi2; KIP @Kimteriy il2i ryrant
Hogan 112; socony lit. -
,n Fifth & race f%eSr;yesr, % and upward. claim.
,,oeean ,oean PRINCE. 1fai, Prm Harry. los: AIstSn.
Ssfrf ios aksa ksnidIn ios ed Bona dnis Ia
l04i .steiiarfna, iOi .--' N'N-'''
wsrd s and 70 fcs aos
fntts fitts.r.oS lSS KSns d..sd ioS NsPSiseR Ss
LEI; OF; Hssbsrk. iii' Wccdsicns iii Ken SsS
Seventh .rsee.. thres.yssr-olds and upward
Ifii5:sss Iit:%.S. ioi rs6Syss io1, IcsF|1Re III:
Bs',||S::j dS:ssss sss' M =;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
|IIEYlCUTS TIES
|IIH WASHINGTON
te Department Informed
h of Break Of Relations
by Porte
ovALL SENDS REPORT

f "a M WASHINGTON. April %.
The Turkish Government has formally
o)on relations with the United States, the
E4eo Department was officially informed
0ey: The message came from Minister
~eevall At Berne. Switzerland.
tf II have received no word Of any sort"
~ Abdul Hak Hussein Bey the Turkish
lerge d'Ghaires in Washington, when word
} Turkeys action was given him.
ISt II have not been In communication with
" .Qovernment for three days. expect
hear something. Of course Probably
|X shall be instructed to call at the State
epartment for my passports. Until am 30
Instructed shall take no action This is
i4e nrst authentic news have had on the
aeuation. lam very. very sorry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
STATE SENATE GETS BILL
FOR MILITIA ORGANIZATION
General Stewards Plan Provides for
Three Regiments of Infantry and
One of Cavalry

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 23.--General
Stewards bill for the organization of a
militia force to take the place of the regular
National Guard when the PENNSYLVANIA
division Is called for active war service
will be presented In the Senate tonight 1t
will provide for three regiments of infantry
and one of cavalry, the locations of which
remain to be determined.
This force will not be called upon for
duty outside the State, but will be used
principally for home guard purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
Today's Havre De Grace Entries

First race. maiden two-year-olds, selling Al
furionss--'Dorothy Sullivan. 104 'wise. 100;
Elizabeth H.. iO7; Old Homestead 11O: Rabunta
II, III: Bon Tromp 112; ormelight 10; Dub
lin Mary dmpl. i13.
Second race. three-year- -olds and upward.
%; ,sMargsry. 106; sLaura. 1O7: sRoyai Tea.
if2 sBrobsck. %; Lady London. 107; virginia
W.. li?; Tito. il1; volants, III; giEdman.. III.
a,d Wa DIP gas hSri hiSs NsISni
~; JIss stsr: iis; tSSSinss ics, 6sePs:
'1|:: ''is NJ S'1sIS';s' sS:ss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
YER SAFE" AS DAUBERT SLIDES HOME

Zack Wheat's single in the open
ing round sent Jake Daubert over
for Brooklyn's first run. It was
close play. Killefer is shown try
ing to get Jake amidst the dust,
with Umpire Quigley and Stengel,
Of Brooklyn, also in the illustration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
PHILLIEs' BALL PARK. April 2

PHILLIES BALL PARK. April 90
Wierd base running. coupled with very
~ third game oS the ser,ss @ .h. s.orno rfopR,yn
The sad story is 8 to 1.
The Phls played a fairly good game in
the field, only one error being chalked
against them. This came in the seventh
and It gave the visitors a chance to score
two runs. Myers hit low liner TO Cravath
and Gavvy made terrible mess OF II
Wheat followed with a single and the run
1ers advanced on Stengers sacrifice. Then
Cutsnaw singled to left and both runners
Scored.
oeschger was removed to make way for
pinch nitter IN the eighth, and Erskine
layer. who replaced him. pitched good ball
sne" ..' wss zoo iate.
Auer spottlng the visiting Dodgers one
! ten IN the nrst. our Phils went In and
ec3red one themselves In their part OF the
more tsllies across. but dumb base.runpin~ % = inv
on the part of Bancroft prevented It. One
man was down. Bancroft and Luderus were
81 the sacks and Cravath at bat. Gavvy
9Ieo naru. put whined the third strike and
Ssnny, VINO trieo 70 s~ipe third, was out
~ n'ne mhes'
At the end Of the fourth inning the count
vas tied. one all Joe Oeschger was as
signed to mound duty and his work was
rood after the first inning. Cadore. the
I eIfhou~h n. w.a ciortad ,.s, ~, ".u'
bingles well scattered. '' "''
r,,.
fihsr INNING
olique ,oled 10 Luderus unassisted.
CeuDeIt walked. Whitted caught Myerss
assn ny Dauoert stole second. Wheat sim
s I'm IN ,n ana DauDert scored on close
y,s ,sro,,. ume p,s'e Mheat went TO second
gsl One run. one hit, no errors. '' ''e"'
tf ...,,..S
Held fence and showed good Judgment bv
allowing 1t to 30 as a single Paskert went
90 third on the hit. Whitted knocked a
long sacrifice fly to Myers and pasEert
Scored. Bancroft was held at first. Luderus
~ 20 Saaore ana Bancroft was safe. when
Ssuore maae low throw to second. Cra-
- sh,rd H,teV a, anu bancroft was nipped
.rs,n' ons hit On. syerS arye 10 Mowrey' One
SECOND INNING
xs'nsw popped 70 Niehon Mowrey was
y.,N"., ou' On s.rkes, Meyers fouled TO
~suerus' NO runs no hits no errors.
Milton Stocks slow roller was allowed
- roll foul and the runner was forced 10
return. Stock then struck out. Niehofr sin.
LED to right center. Kilefer grounded 10
xAbrique and Niehoff went to second.
Qsschger was tossed out by Cadore. No
THIRD INNING
Csdore famed. Fabrique was thrown
~ oy oescneer. Daubert flied to Whitted.
No runs no hits no errors.
% the fence stood with his back Iean,up an up
against 1t and jumped in the air 10 smear
Nancrofts long drive. Cadore tossed an,
Whitted. No runs, no hits no errors
ro,,r
No.. .,,,. ausAih INNING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
GaUUy's Error Sp0ils
Oeschger's Pitching


Two-base hits-H. Myers, Stock. sacri-
we hit-Stengel Sacrifice hy-whitted.
Atruck out-By Cadore, 4, by Oeschger, 8.
Bases on balls-On Cadore, 8; OF Oeschxa,
=. Double plays-Meyers and Mowrey
0eysrs and Fabrique. Stolen base--Dau-
bert. Umpires-Quigley and Harrison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
Bush HurLs Great
Game for Athletics
Continued from PAGE Ono

Continued from Pnge One
+Bntted for Dumont in eighth inning.
Two-base hit-Bush. Sacrifice hits
Grover, Thrasher. Sacrifice fy--Strunk.
struck out-By Bush, 7; Dumont. 1. Bases
on balls-Of Bush, I; Dumont. 2. Umpires
Owen and Dlneen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-23
FIFTH INNING
flied to Whit,

Y Cutshaw fisd to whitted. Mowre,
tynneed to Luderus. unassisted. George
United ran back and turned a back
nereault whom he caught Meyers's fero,
~ 4ftve. II was headed for the bleach.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
4l1p&er was out. Cadore to Cutshaw &c
4crt Oeschger grounded to Daubert
~ threw out Paskert. No runs, nc