davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
DEALERS
FIGHT CABARETS
Would Forbid ABy Form of Entertain
ment in Chicago Cafes Except
instrumental Music.
IMPRESS IMMORAL FEATURES
Ordinance Is Submitted for Adoption
by city Council Various
Views Heard

CHICAGO Sept. z9-Cabarets were
placed on trial Yesterday before the
license committee Of the city eoun-
IN 0HefaIs Of brewers. and LIQUOR
dealers. associations offered an ordi-
nance prohibiting c8barets in any
place where liquor is sold
Tine hearing was an informal one
as the proposed measure must firsr
ha sent to the council and thea re-
rerre8 10 the committee for consid-
Grafton before it can ice said that it
legally is before the aldermen
The measure absolutely lorbids any
form of entertainment in cafes and
saloons excenf Instrumental music.
An orchestra would he permitted if
license costing $500 q year were OBJ
tanned along with The consent Of the
chief Of police.
Austin p beFIa. secretary of the
Illinois Brewers association. said an
independent and thorough inresdga-
sion Of cabarets had shown MS or
EanizarEou that eabarets were an evil
Such entertainment has lowered
the tone OF saloons and public enter
1ajDm eGtS said Mr.. Doyle The sa-
loon has it's legitimate place ard
legitimate function in our community
We are satisfied chat no vigilance or
reeutatt no matter how efficient
rar rrevenf abuses from she free i'm
Production and iaterminsline Of the
sexes which eharacterjzes the modern
cabaret.
We submit his ordinance as BUSH
ness men who believe that sound
morality IS good business policy We
are not opposed 81 dancing or theatri-
els. hut We believe that these should
be separated from all places where
g =r..s
The federal government has placed
tire rattan an baa- aud 9tqn+ wine
basis The saloon Of the future will
more closely conform ta public re-
Quiremsatz
Enigre Morals,
John =. Naskei Of the Chicago Re
tail Liquor Dealers association said
cahzrers have done much damage to
the morals of Young girls and men
He said cabarets have hurt the leEid- !.
mate end 1f the liquor business.
There Is ~ofnfnz new in our nro7o-
siti0n" said MIR Naskell We have
been lighting against caharpts for IL T
years"
F-5zezra r DieEe~=r7 7f +ra fvF7f-aro
Brewers. association said his assocfa-
ton had found conditions worse than
The rer0rt ef the Juvenile Protective
association OH The ca haret evil inff-
Gated
Pull the cabaret business out hr
he roots That lis the solution said
Mr. Diedarich THE average cabaret
S a recruiting place for evil because
IF the iDtermingIing of the sexes in
places where liquor is sold
Joseph F WinkIer Of the American
federation of Musicians smoke against Z
he ordinance He said there was SUI
icient authority now 10 control cab
rets and keep them from being an
wi.
Politics Is behind this move =" said
Ir WinkIer. Just think of the num-
.er Of musicians who win lose their
obs if this measure is adonfed The
light Of the members Of our organ :
cation Ia make a living should be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
MAYnR Sustained

King Phillip tribe. No. "a, Improved
order Of Red Men last night adopted
resolution approving the attitude OF
Mayer NJ r. Carlson in refusing RI
issue permits for street meetings. and
in his determination 10 prevent seai-
tIous talk on me streets OF Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
Obituary
Funeral Of Yrs. William Lembke.

Yesterday afternoon al O'Clock at
the home lib Coal Valley were held fu-
neral services for hfrs William
Lembke Rev. Henri Brink ofIciafed
Members of The Eastern Star chapter
Of Orion were paI1bearers Iutermeut
was made in Western cemetery. Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
BUYS OFT CoAL RTsTNFsS

Announcement IS made today that .
John HickIand has bought out the
Twln-City Coal company here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
carbon CIiH E-nif {. \. y.

i6EEtgtLt women OF dE#oH tttfE EH-
sponded spleudidlv to the call for an
organization meeting Of the Carbon
Cliff unit Of the woman $ committee
g. =. II. Thursday afternoon ~ the
Method st church and large numbers
gathered for She session Mrs. vii
liam Gerhardt temporary chairman.
is to be congratulated upon the large
attendance present TO perfect the or
ganfzalIDn. which resulted in the fol-
lowing officers being elected
Chairman Mrs. r. a Henuegan-
Wee chairman A Frarv
Secretary Miss Ella g'DanueH
asureT-AIrs q. A. Hampsan
Instruction regarding registration
cards we're received with enthusiasm
and interest. and the intelligent cues
aons asked clearly demonstrated that
the Carbon Cliff unit VIII he fully
equipped and ready TO take q complete
census Of the school district assigned
them
The county chairman. Mrs John
AcEniFE. was the only zpea ker. and
II was great pleasure ia her to see
The hearty response with which re-
guests for aid were received and the
enthusiasm and earneztuesz shown ht-
the women. which they may be z1ir=
+ great help and ENCOURAGEMENT to
leaders who are putting forth their
every effort 20 carry Out the plans of
the Organization and d. their Barf to
ne-p win She war Every woman pres
9nt promised to Go her part. realizing
the enorm1ty of the task Of fa<inr
census Of the 5000 600 women in the
state. which involves the investment
OF both money and energy The en-
efsF Lle women VII furnish without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

Delivered by carrier at O cents peg
week In Moline. East Moline. Stlris and
= steTtawn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

EAST MOLINE OFFICE.

Ross Bldg Room no 8. Seventh street
Phone East Moline H.
Hoy A Sears .-......... $3.50. City Editor
G. = Temple .-.. Circulation Manage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

The East Moline W0man's club viii
hold the first meeting of the season
Monday afternoon at the East Moline
Commercial club rooms beginning al
2.5o Mrs, Il II CIeaveland Of Poely
Island viii speak on the council Of ma
LionaI defense aud EIrs. Il T. Van
Meter on the Red Gross. Both of these
talks VIII be worth hearing. Then the
music committee. Mrs David Young
ana Mrs ~ C. Warren. has arranged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

The 5ulreu. Sos tons gross. until
recently was the American schooner
Louis Boszert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

Ali the news ali ne time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

MONDAY evening the a-No-Tgf
Campfire Girls viii entertain the RIacL[
Hawk tribe 1t the sVfgwam. The sna-
clal feature Ct the evening win be a
mock wedding JIM which Miss Florence
baokm&n VIII take the part of Miss
Sprlnkespoou. tha bride and Miss
VIVIAN Barrett the part of Ebenezer
Pumpernichel the bridegroom. The
cneiaEng clergyman wiu be Rev. PIN
pehgrunts. the part to be taken hv
Miss Caroline Young
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

Mrs r al Harper $50 Seventeenth
avenue East Moline. gave q m5scel-
1aueous shower last evening for Mrs
owen WlncheI- . bride Of few weeks
The time was spent with games and
contests. In an automobile romance
contest Miss Emalin Lawson won q
bouquet of cut flowers and in the pop
uIar families of East Moline contest
Miss Anna D0rmanE also was the re-
cipient OF bunch of GUT flowers a
buffet luncheon was served at a ia
Bile charminEIE arranged after which
the door bell rang and Mrs NiHcheH
was sent to answer i and found two
girls with basket fail Of gifts 81
which she may we'll be proud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
East Moline Society

Last night At the home OF Mrs, 6 J.
Sorensen. 34s sixteenth avenue East
Moline. q surprise party was given for
Miss Susie Boxman and the aIair was
called a sweet sixteen surprise. which
shows JUST which birthday anniversary
was celebrated Miss Boxman was
called to the telephone about . o clock
and when she returned 80 Young PEG
pie greeted her Miss Edith Forrest
read a prophecy which afforded much
amusement TO all present. after
dainty luncheon had been served by the
hostess the guests presented Miss Boz
man wjta IavalIiere set with her
birthstone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

Mrs Edith EngwaI3 entertained last
evening at a reception for her daugh-
ter Esther. who is here on visit from
Chicago A number of friends and
neighbors made up the party and
social time was spent during the even
ing. closing with "a luncheon served
by Mrs EngwalI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

The official board of the East Mo-
line Methodist church met last even
ing at 1-3o and reorganlzed. All work
aud plans for the coming year were
systemattzed
The p. st. r. L. Of Waterfown held
a business session last evening at the
church and elected officers Orion
Grant was chosen as president to sue
coed George Coleman. who has left for
school in Bethany. Tenn The other
officers are
Vice President Carl anderson.
Chairman Of Devotional Committee
Charles LLOYD
Chairman Of Social Committee
Naude SOvey.
After the business hour all adjourn
ed and the rest of the evening was
spent socially. Refreshments We're
served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
LOCAL MERMAIDS TO
CONTEST IN NEW YORK
Miss Olga Dorfner Picked as Favorite
in 220 National Swimming
Championship

Philadelphia will be well represented in
the big water carnival for feminine natators
to be held in New York tonight with six
entries, including the best talent of the
city. The meet will be held in the pool
of the city Athletic Club under the super
vision of the National Womans Life-saving
League.
The local entries include Miss Olga Dorf-
ner and Miss Elizabeth Becker, Of the
Turngemeinde, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
of the First Regiment pool who will con-
test for the feature event, the 220-yard
national swimming championships Miss
Helen Pennepacker and Miss Gertrude Ar
telt, of the Turngemeinde. and Miss Ada
Greenwood. of the Kensington Y. W. G. A.,
who will participate in the shorter events as
wei as the fancy features. Miss Dorfner's
recent world-record performance at 500
yards will incline to make her the favorte
in the event in which she Is entered In
this event she will oppose Miss Claire Gil
ligan. OF New York, who won the event in
the national meet held a year ago in the
same pool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
CAMDEN COUNTY
DATES ANNOUNCED
Schedule of Twenty Games
Adopted-To Open Sea-
son Today
SIX CLUBS IN LEAGUE

The Camden County Baseball League is
In readiness for the Inauguration of the
1917 season, which will be ushered In to.
day. The league will virtually have the
same circuit as last year, the one new
incumbent being Berlin which takes the
place OF Oaklyn. The other members of
the league are Lucas A. A., Of Gibbsboro !;
Presbyterian A.. A, of Haddonfield; Bell
mawr, Woodlynne and Magnolia
wSSNdlyr,ne, me ,Magnolla at PEesbyterian A. A. ~
at Nss NMaspp9a, P,Tssbyterion 4 4. at Bsllmawr. r.
A.. a: at Magnolia, Woodlynne at Lucas A. A.
lucas A. PrSsbs,er%sS ian A. tBeTh1n at Beilmawr. "a,
TMSS5ygps TrssSgt9psn at MasnolIa ? IT, Lucas
:, June aELucas 4 A: at B.rlin. woodiynne at
A, at at w,q9diSnne; Beiimswr at Lucas <. an a.
1H Spne ss%aSF % r. at ssTn
= June 3O-zBerlin at Magnolia. woodlynnMsr at
Bellmawr, PRESBYTERIAN A. A. at Lucas A. A.
at Berlin. Magnolia at woodiynne, Lucas a.
Berlin az bdma%sfS SssSsferSG WooS a.
,5si y5sy s:5i!s = Ssfs 4, oGa!yan. 4uea, A. A. a,
july 4IpresSyterian "a NeS9yeriaf at beaiinA Mar.
nolia iv at Lusss A. A. WoodIynne at Beiimawr
wSSdlyhhe magnolia az at srh PrsssyteTan pGas e. at
Woodlynne at Magnolia, Lucas A. x. at Bell.
:, August 4-Berln at woodlynne, BelImawr n
MaRSmoia' Rusnst lfrefSy,srian At LIcSs
MaEnoiia a,. At Berlin LUCAS 4. A; at Bellmawr'
Magnolia. ""' a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
SUCCESS OF ATLANTIC CITY BOUTS
MAKES CERTAIN THAT OTHER GOLF
INVITATION EVENTS WILL BE PLAYED
Baltimore, Wilmington, Bala and Other Journeys
Announced by Players -"Only One More Is
Right" Says Frozen Player in Rain
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

COUNTRY CLUB OF ATLANTIC CITY,
NORTHFIELD, n. J., May 5.
CSPRINGTIME serenity is spreading over
- the golf schedule.
Philadelphia golfers entangled in the an
nual spring tournament here are now
unanimously opposed to calling off Quaker
City events and from all sides come an
nouncements that invitation tournaments of
various other districts adjacent and popu'
lar with local golfers will be played on the
dates set before the war was declared.
The success of the Northfed tournament
is responsible for this sentiment in the
main, thfs coupled with the announcement
that the fall tournament will also be set
out by the Country Club of Atlantic City.
II can see a small opening for debate, at
least, on the matter of the big champion
ships but for the little tournaments"
pouted a golf bug here, II don't see the
slightest reason for their being called of" :"
Fallacy Busted
He went on to point out how golfers,
starving for tournament work, have come
here from all over the country. even from
foreign climes, hungering for seasons
links feast, and that the entry list had
been better than any of peace times.
THAT stuff about they tell about golfers
not wanting to enter rather goes by the
board now, in this tournament anyhow"
added the golfer, and such seems to be the
case.
The Corkran boys brought the tdings
out Of Baltimore that the annual spring
tournament over the Dixie course would be
played usual and that, fire entry list
was assured This tourney will be played
shortly, May IT, - 1e, Many II the stars
here have ALREADY slgnified their intention
OF entering. Norman Maxwell will play.
and with :ne two Corkrans and Il. NJ. Alvin
of the Country club, there will be enough
material present for some very swell eX-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

pies of rotten weather it has been our
pleasure to wcather-f.om the clubhouse.
1t did not sprinkle. 1t did not pour 1t
did not come down in sheets. 1t came
down, on the contrary and the players, like
the bottom out Of Niagara, and added to
this was the bitter cold
=. NJ. Robinson, Worcester, realized
this to the full as he wiped away the
soaked scalplock that hung down over his
dripping brow. lie shivered earnestly in
every limb. To add to his despair the
match went to the nineteenth. the real
nineteenth.
1t was more than his wife could stand
and witness.
Here, here she cried. Are you crazy? =?
You played eighteen holes this morning
and eighteen this afternoon. Now you're
starting off again. How many more are
you going to play?"
Golfer Robinson, with the voice ringing
in his ear hooked his drive wildly.
"One!' he replied. Just one"
lie was correct. His ball had found a
trap and he was through, DR.. j. /. Hay
taking the extra hole and match.
Watching Risley
Maurice Rsley, the seashore champion,
has won medals here, but can't bust
through fer the cup.
His adrirers back him this afternoon to
come through.
Clarke Corkran, another favorite for the
finals. finished his match and Percy Platt
with one of the widest shots of his star
dom.
They had geen going to it. nip-and tuck,
with the national semifnalst never more
than up Plat evened 1t on the seven
teenth green after Corkran had missed a
mess of puts.
But Corkran evened the matter and all
his putting faults on the home green. He
bottled a forty-foot putt after Platt had
played perfect approach for a 4. Corkran
took the match from the Lakewood winner
by his birdie 3.
Risley will give him n great match. He
went out in 81 yesterday in his first round
against George Hoffner which was a real
score in the puddles the rain. and the
cold. His feat Of beating Warren Corkran
after that was a knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
ATHLETIC CONTEST AT
KENSINGTON TONIGHT

The first open athletic meet Of the season
at the Kensington Branch of the Young
womens Christian Association will be held
tonight. The event will be held in the
branch gym" and will include gymnastic
and athletic contests. Eight events are
included. according to the program an
nounced by Miss Ferris, physical director,
among those being climbing the eighteen
foot rope flying rings running broad jump,
team potato race and other interesting
features. A leading event will be the con-
test for the team trophy for the largest
number of points scored during the meet.
Each center will be allowed four represen-
tatives In this event, the points scored by
any of these to be counted to the teams
total in the final reckoning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
IRISH ATHLETIC GAMES
TO BE HELD ON JUNE %

Entry blanks are now ready for the
third annual athletic games of the Fedora.
tion or Irish County societies, which will
be held as usual this year at Point Breeze
Park, on Saturday, June 23. The games
this year will be amateur and given under
the A. A. ~ sanction, and the program
made up of full set of events, Including
the relay race and bicycle contests.
Since several of the big meets have been
called Off this year, these games shou,s
draw 4 record entry list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

il n 1t he OF
OF
a all
slip
"as
by by
Rumn.
he
rian
dnotw
a dr,,nn
n
W SOME day II he
"a o a to
ware D.
The
comment
is watching this
in
Iran
49, - . seconds Shields brother of the Shields
.
rowing and n.. retained til.
to sstm However
1o9 ~ : an
i s4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
FRENCHMAN BOXES TONIGHT
Meets Billy Kramer at National
Thomas VS.. Leonard Monday Night

Lou Virgier, a French fist finger. is to
appear in the wind-up at the National Club
here tonight IL will be the foreigners first
bout in America, and his opponent will be
Billy Kramer Willie Moore will try to
avenge his brother, Pal. in a match with
Paul Doyle. Battling Murray is to be
Johnny Rosner's opponent Tommy War
rem meets Perry Madden and Jack Coakley
meets Frankie o'Nell In other bouts
punch proof. Sing-a-song Charley
Thomas will be Benny Leonard's first op-
ponent since the New Yorker stopped Richie
Mitchell In seven rounds. They meet In the
Anal Monday night Mt the Olympia. Patsy
Broderick tackles a clever foe In Young
Goldie. Sammy Diamond boxes Frankie
CIavk. "Allentown Young" NcQoysyn meets
YqpnG ne1vpy and Eddis MeNenby faoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Indiana b. C. baseball team would like to hear
from frst-class teams In Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware paying a good guarantee
for ten men. j. NMeiman. 1893 North Thirty-
second street.
Hoopes & Townsend Company baseball team
has organized for the season and would like to
arrange games with nrst and second class
teams Of the Industrial League. James Hunter.
1880 Buttonwood street.
J. f. H. has openings for any seventeen TO
nineteen-year- -old uniformed teams In or about
the city, but does not pay expenses Tarsan.
$50 North Randolph street.
AnnunciatIon A. c. baseball team 10 .desirous
1900 's y'iS uafis, nd sassx asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
TWO NEW YORK SWIMMING
STARS TO ENLIST AS TARS

NEW YORK, May 5.-Herbert Volmer,
Columbia Universty's great swimmer, and
holder Of several worlds records. has left
for Newport, Il. l., to offer his services to
Uncle Sans naval forces. He was accom-
panied by Charles Lee, a brother student
at Columbia and an all-around athlete Of
considerable prominence. Lee also is
great swimmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
RUMBAUGH is AWARDED
AMATEUR GUN TROPHY

]. b. Rumbaugh, Of the S. S, White Gun
Club, of this city. has been notified that ne
has qualified for the 75 per cent proficiency
medal awarded by the American Amateur
Trapshooters' Association for ten certified
scores of as out of so or better. In winning
the competition Rumbaugh broke 4l2 out
of the 500 targets shot at, making the high
average of SPA per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
Farm Work May Take Athletes
Lancaster to Hold Motor Races

LANCASTER. May 5.--The Harrisburg Racins
Association has rented the Lancaster Fah
Grounds for motorcycle racing on May 30, ~
mortal Day. The races will be conducted unda
the rules of the Federation OF American Motor
cyclists. There will be seven events, q nw
mile professional, fve-mile amateur, teai III
professional ten-mie amateur, ne-mils q
trial for track record, twenty mile ~ 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
JOCKEY SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH

NEW YORK, May 5. - Jockey Arthur
Redfern, one of the best known boys who
ever wore the 'colors," is trying TO beat
deaths barrier today. He is in a critical
condition at Coney Island Hospital His
automobile upset, pinning him under II. His
wife. Mrs. Manuella Redfern, who was in
the car with him, was but slightly injured
Redfern, for fifteen years, was one Of
the best riders the American track has
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

games with firstclass teams IN New Jersey and
Delaware and would like to hear from first -class
semiprofessionai teams in Pennsylyania. j. J.
Mcguire 5000 Reno street.
Argo club would like to hear from a semi
professional team for May 12 Home teams
Daily, 719 Belgrade street.
Fourteen fifteen year old teams desiring
games write to !. M, manager. 1910 North Han
dolph street.
Mercury Boys Club Is without A same for
May .. MsVili strohls, 542s sharswood street.
s4s3s sIFsaSl.f ,sSgss xitS zSSrp M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

Missing
w
do
things pleasant all
and his
he onows:
o
in
Washington
ball
only
for
smoothed
a |
n
a
w
the
morega be won than lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
Canada Loses Lawn Tennis Star

lawn tennis champion OF British Colombia FOR
several years was killed in action in France
Powell was an attorney and private secretary to
the Lieutenant Governor Of British Colombia
from 1900 to 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
Pitching Records
of Contestants
in Intercity Series

The appended figures give an intimate line
which open today--Athletlcs vs.. Yankees at
Shibe Park and phillies vs., Giants IN New
from April, 1915. to May o. 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

DONOVAN FEARS THE ATHLETICS
AND LONGS FOR OLDEN DAYS WHEN
TEAM AFFORDED ONLY EXERCISE
Manager of Yankees Says Comics Club Is Dan
gerous and Likely to Beat Any of the Others.
Pie Way Pans Baseball as He Leaves League

Yves
= watched the little
gong IN TO see his avts
Athletics
a few month make
out the
that
It, and take from he has
Z
League who feel the as For
of
the
- become acimaed
is bound to improve Lee
week, has lie S eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
FOUR UMPIRES PICKED
FOR EASTERN LEAGUE

HARTFORD. Conn. May 5.-Appointments Of
snnouncsd by Precedent Daniel o@,Nsil; MEL They are
sonville Fla; Joseph Whalen, Of Springfield.
Mass. and Thomas Mccauley. Of Worcester,
Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05


him
a
a
business
do any
the ceof
a
Of
1t
baseball
of
o frm
in fnala m or al
I s a knocka a
whe sanda
had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
TWO MORE MEETS ADDED
TO NATIONAL TRAP DATES

PITTSBURGH. May 5-Two additional meets
in the national trapshootins schedule have been
Interstate Association Tor the Encoura Fement eIt
OF Trapshooting, as follows: Kansas State Tour.
naInent at Larned. Kan. May 8 and o. and
rennessee Sto, tournament at Jackson. Tenn,
June 20 and 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
GIANTS PITCHERS

tRchupp has not won or lost against the
Phlliies; only decisive results listed here.)