davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

service for Smith is no sign that it will
serve you well, Try out clubs fairly and
then stick to them. A great fault of many
players is changing iron clubs too often. |
believe, however, in changing wooden clubs
and the shafts of iron clubs frequently, for
wood loses its life after a time.
Old Clubs Are the Best Ones
! spent four years acquiring my set of
iron clubs and we have been faithful to
each other No matter how good a new
club may be, it can never give its best
service until you are well acquainted with
1t. Learn the proper use of your driver,
your mashie, your iron, and If possible your
putter; then branch out into jigger, spoon,
stopum, niblck
My own set at the present time consists
of driver, brassie, spoon, cleek, midiron,
jgger, mashie, nblick, stopum and several
putters.
Mr. ErdHS iUiH be pleased 10 dHSCGT
questions from our readers on golf.
Stamped addressed envelope must be in
closed 10 insure reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
romorrow's Woodbine Entries

FIRST race three We, olds and UP, Q furIonss
Gordon, lilo; Naxim's Choice. ll9. Perpetual
l16: Rcpton,. ll7; Louise stone, ll3$ Frank
ii0, Miss Gayle loo; Ha2elhgrst lo7; pr Nj,
son, lOl Bright sand. %; Bon Otis. 90. Also
Glgible-Arm9e, li2 Pl2udt,q}o ~: Prince IY,
Wat, l04i As!TQloger 49, Bachelors Blend
Second race, two-year-oIds "A furlongs-
Hattie Croxton, 10: Goblet ll2i Sweet Alys-
ium. 100: Attorney Muir, ll2; Red Admiral 100;
Jim lettering 1i2: Kukux, 1OO Laudato, :C%i
Haseen, 1l2: Lady Moore lO9.
Third race. three yea z -olds foalod in Canada
~ mles-Tarahera, 1872; 'Sturdee. l27; 'Gal-
ley Head, l2I, Captain B., i2l Woodruff, C'Sea-
Fourth race, three.year.olds and up. mile
Crimper, lis; Arriet, 1903; Berman, rs Christie
lO5; j. G. Stone l0S.
Fifth race four-year -ods and up, selling,
handiCap Hteeplechase, about miles-Shannon
River. $50: New Haven, 1872; Early Light. 40,
Rhomb, l4O; Charles !. Granger, lSa; Welsh
man, i45t Cynosure. lS7.
Rhymer. iiis; Kathryn Gray lO5; Comacho, no.
El RAY l1O Sweeter Than Sugar, llui Queen
OF the Sea. lO5 Swift Fox, los.
Seventh race three-year-olds and up. ! l-l6
mles-MarchcouFt. ll6; -Harwood, ll6' sam
Slick, 1l5; Hampton Dame, lOii Ierseus o''
Pepper Sauce, 100. -,
@Apprentce allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
CUBS AND CARDS
BOOST BASEBALL
Play Of Western Clubs
Creates New Interest,
Says President Tener
INCREASED PATRONAGE

NEW YORK, May 2l.--Thc rcjuvcnaton
Of. western teams in the National League
will do more To- boost baseball to greater
glory than anything in years, in the opinion
Of Governor Tcner president of the circuit.
Pointing out the dash and spirit Of the
Chicago and St Louis clubs in the few
weeks the season has been sitting along,
Tener declared 1t not only was a pleasant
surprise. but one that will create renewed
interest In these clubs. This means an
nounced patronage in every one of the eight
cities, with n tremendous increase in Chi
CagO and st Louis
It has been so long since the cubs and
Cardinals gave promise Of doing anything
more than going through the motions of a
baseball season that the fans have tried to
forget them. The sudden rise of the teams
has turned th:t feeling around.
Commenting on the CuDs, Tener said:
Joe Tinker had fifty players from which
to build baseball team He didn't do it, II
must be great satisfaction to Fred Mitch
ell to know that he has been able to fight
his way through with team Of lcft-overs ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
COLLEGE ATHLETICS SAFE
Major Pickering, Penn Graduate Man
ager, Thinks They Will Continue
in Fall

An optimistic view Of the college athletic
situation is taken by Major NJ. J. Pickering
graduate manager Of the Pennsylvania
Athletic Association. That American col
Ieges will resume athletic activities gem
eraIly in the fall is his prediction,
In discussing the subject Major Pickering
stated today:
IT can see no reason why the colleges
should not have sports. II we do not we
will he forced to admit that athletics are
snecialized There will be as many UNDER
graduates in college next season as ever
before. despite the war, and these men need
some outlet for their excess spirits. What
better form Of exercise is there than sport
ana competition to keep alive the interest
in athletics
Athletes in almost every college have
heen the first OF all the undergraduates 10
answer the call to the colors, proving that
athletic training is the finest sort of physical
and mental employment for the young
collegian
~ cannot predict what the war situation
win be in the fan but | think you will see
football between the big college teams II
there ls cnly i9tercass football. thar VIII
serve n keep ~ the INTEREST,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
MAJORS MAY CUT
TEAM LIMIT TO 1S
Expenses in Baseball Must
Be Reduced, Says Com
missioner Hermann
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY
CINCINNATI. MAY II

CINCINNATI, May 2l,
Wednesdays national commission meet
ing at Chicago may result IN the player
limit Of the clubs in the major leagues being
reduced to eighteen men to a club,
This was indicated today by Garry Herr
mann. chairman of the commission.
Some action must be taken to cut down
the expense of operating major league
clubs" said Hermann. 81 do not think
1t is up to either league to start retrrnch-
ing. The action must be taken in unison,
For that reason believe the first step
should be taken by the commission. |
think we viii take this step Wednesday,
Every major league ball club is carry
ing considerable dead timber players who
rarely get a chance to break into the line
up why not put these fellows back in the
minors. where they can improve themselves
hv PLAYING regularly, and at the same time
increase the standard of baseball in those
leagues,
"Baseball's eXtravaEanCcs in the last few
years has been astounding It must stop
if the game is 70 live. | think we can cut
out the wild spending without reducing the
class Of baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
MISS MILDRED CAVERLY ASSUMES
LEAD IN WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP
GOLF TOURNEY WITH CARD OF 95
Mrs. Ronald Barlow Second With 95-Despite
Beautiful Weather Conditions No Other Scores
Below the Century Mark
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

said George W. Statzell president Of Aroni-
mink, as he watched foursome after four
some hole out on the home green of the
DreNel Hill course and rush over to tho
board TO learn the standing OF their team
The dinner match is no new event on the
program OF many of the local clubs but
the event held at Aronminb on Saturday
was the biggest one Of its kind in the dis-
trlct, More than $50 players drove of the
initial tee, and the result Of the bulky
match was decided by close margin. The
matches were fcur-ball affairs and the club
handicaps were figured Every contestant
furnished a prize. consequently the winning
sdo received trophies from the captain to
the last player.
Tho chairman OF the match committees
sent out reply postcards TO the members
and an acceptance became a house charge
" the members team went down to defeat
The big feature OF the event. from the view
point Of the handicap committee, was the
fact that II furnished a quick and easy
way to get line on the contestants abIi-
ity as all cards we're turned in to the team
captains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
FISCHER NOW LEADING
BATTER in NATIONAL
Wambsganss and George Sisler
in Tie for First Position in
Johnson Layout

William c. Fischer-the same 'Bili' that
knocked two home runs into Broad street
i'm the third game OF the Pittsburgh series
is today the leading batsmith in the Ma
tionaI League. Yes, sir, Bill Is cIoutlns
the old pill after the fashion the Hre I"ugHt
throrgb Woodside BIZ didn't make a hit
yesterday. but then the Pirates, like all the
National teams, are playing in the East
where sunday games are tahooed in big
league towns.
Fischers average is 39l. Eddie Roush
of the Mathewsons, who open here on
wednesday after the PhiIs get four Gun
victories under their belt, is cIonuhs Tor
oeS and that gives him second position.
Third man is Burns of the Giants who has
a card Of S64.
A chap named Wambsganss, who Ban
crofts for the Indians, is tied with George
SisIer in the Johnson division
Here is how the three leaders stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Tomorrow's Louisville Entries

First race claiming. 500. hllles and mares.
three-year- -olds and up, q furlongs-'JoGulaT,
90; "Immense 03; Arrow. % Fashion Girl, 30.
Mother MaChree gS: May W, 9s; "BlaCk Beauty,
IO2; sSister Susie l05; Running Queen, l07;
Thistle Queen, lO7 Miss Minn, lO0; Billows'
1l2. .ooo ,, - ,
geidinEs two-year-ods, 4A furlongs-Brownle
McDaTwell 100; y. 3, Johnson, ll2i Free CUT
ter il2; 0'Maliey. 112; No Lawn, liz; Brown
Eagle 1l2; Kashmlr, 1l2; Charley Nolte, l!2'
Kifsties cu!b; 1l2j Recount il2' ouSr'e''e' il2'
CSFbhftIfai: ThtTd race claiming 500 three,year ods,
miie.sJessie c.. 90: May star, lO4; Ben Hamp-
sen 100: Walter n, Pearce, lO6i Fight Fair
100: County Court. 106; Daddy Holbert lO9.
Fourth race handicap, $1,000 three-year.olds
and IN q furlongs--Ima Frank, Jos Leo Skol-
ney, 100: Hodge, III; Vogue. llli Bringhurst'
Ffth sPS race, purse $1,000. three-year.olds mile
and "a ysTds-Damond l06; Opportunity Joy
Duchess OF Lizwell, lOS; Berlin llS' Cudgeh
Sixth race. purse $500, two-year-old hllieS'
4iS firlongs-FelicitatiOn, l06; Oriental Girl
i0a: Pievna 100; Crystal Day lO6; Red lita'
iO8i Ebony 40. .soo -, - IA.
ana IN i 1-ie miies-sQood Counsel lO2i NAL
saTet E iO2; sun Maid, lO2; 'Exeeutori lO3
Eorvic iO4; Harry Lauder, IVA Fflneesi
Ian}ee 100; Llndenthal, i9s; FAT Orient; l9s
Cold Color los Prince >, % %JShn is,is,
lnsn ppfentioe allow ancs CLAIMED
Neathtr. clui'd4 tack, 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

ever, is the belief that we can purchase
however is the belief that we can purchasss
sSll at sporting goods house lhsteau
earning 1t for ourselves on the INKS
The beginner must be cautioned against
100 many clubs | recall it, was the am
oiuoH of my early golf days to possess
= complete set and all that ] owned at
.he time was cleek. l believed then that
he most reasonable act of any man VINO
could possibly raise the money would De
she purchase of a large set of clubs suited
LOT every sort of a golf shot that might
eohtront one, By the time |. could have
snorded such a set ] knew better
100 Many Clubs Perplexing
II is great mistake to begin with too
many clubs, for every additional one is
YAK YAK upon your skill, a source of perpleXlty
Your caddie
we see great player in big match ex-
eeuung remarkable shots with certain
Suo' and the first impulse is to purchase
ue ana try 1t out for ourselves, thereby
,etIng ourselves in for hours of labor with
,,nulHerent results. The correct way 10
yarn golf is to learn the fundamental shots
@ ahu Then gradually introduce new clubs as
s snlh and occasion justify. bearing in mind
take
a good set for a beginner is a driver,
anuiron, mashie and putter, 1t Is even
se.slole that a beginner can get on without
e4ver, using a brassie instead. In se-
t.ng clubs CONSULT your professional and
W frleuds but n the end solf u
tf ot feel Choose one that feels 5000
,P" Because = club has done nns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
BingIes ard Bungles


"Thc biph priced star" the mdgndtc sold,
rs seldom tUorth the dough,
''TO prorc he is diUpcr costs,
Ten thousand bedHS or so,
"Ire playcd the sucker plduy times,
II guess ought TO knotr.
"GiUe me rookie from the STICKS
who tries TO emulate
''ThC WdpHCrs dd the LdjoteS,
And others Just as great,
The one iUhoSc cartdre costs about
a dollar ninety-ciOht.'
In the spotlight tOjhy-Iay Gould. The dmn-
utIve CleNeland ChuCker held the As to one hit
in the FIRST game Of a two-ply bill. Cleveland
won both games.
Jack Barry may he out Of the game for a
time In a heRd-on collision with Swede Ris-
berg he injured his knee,
Bernie Roland pitched and batted the Yankees
out OF first place in the American League.
sox and ended their string Of eight straight
wins.
poh Groom made Clarke Griffith wish he was
stin wearing a Washington uniform
Hank SEVERED and Eddie Foster were UP four
times each and registered three safe swats
apiece.
In order 10 prove that they can lose to any
hodv the Pirates lost an exhibition game TO
Jersey city.
Ty Cobb's arm is gone. He threw only one
man out al the plate yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
READY TO PLAY SERIES
Should American Association
Cancel Games, Schedule Will
Be Extended AZ Contests

Rl'FFALO. y Y, May 2l-Decision as to
whether there snail be an interlGaEue baseball
ssries between the international League and
the American Association was left TO the latter
orggui2ation at "A meeting OF International
League club owners and managers yesterday.
President T.. c. Barrow. Of the International
icague said after the meeting that his or
ganiZation stood ready to carry out its agree
mCnt hut that It would not contest the decision
II the American Association voted to cali or the
series.
Earlier I'm the day President Hickey had sent
word that an American Association meeting
would be called in Chicago today TO decide the
intrrlcaEuc series question.
In the event that the series IL not played,
NJ Rnrrow glid the Interna tiOnal League will
,dd forty-t,vO games to its schedule, providing
a total OF 154 games and carrying the season to
Spptcmber 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Herman Would Box Williams

Jerome Gargano usually carries a lot Of
loose change around with him when he
leaves New orleans with Petey Herman.
the bantam champion, and Kid williams,
dethroned champion. can gamble for a
mere $1,000 or more on the chances Of
regaining his title GarganO says Herman
is ready to box Williams six, ton. fifteen,
twenty or any number of rounds All
Williams has to do to get a match is to
come in at us pounds, at which weight
the New Orleans youngSter annexed the
championship. Herman, Gargano says is
out to give every one a crack at his laures
just so long as they can scale lis.
Tonight Herman makes his third ap-
pearance in a Philadelphia ring, and it will
be his first as the proud possessor Of the
bantam crown. Gussie Lewis, of local fame,
will pit his skill against the champion. and
the Olympia ring will be the scene of the
battle. This will he GuSs crash into a
major mix, and Pop" Besterman. the
youngsters father, trainer and adviser is
confident "dOt mine Gusse viii jebim-op'
Joe Burman. a newcomer from Chicago
who has been raising a turmoil in the
New York bantam division, is to debut in
the semi His opponent will be frankie
Clarke. Clarke has heen boxing we'll re
Gently. Sammy Diamond and Young Nc
Govern, Of Allentown, are paired Joe Dill
Ion, a miniature cyclone from New York
takes on Battling Murphy, and Phil Ryar
tackles Jimmy Duffy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Players Ready for Interclub

To-day is the opener Of a big week in the
local golf season The women's champion-
snip has firm hold on the feminine con-
testants and on Wednesday the qualifying
round Of the interclub team championship
VIII bring out the crack players among the
men The Huntington Valley course Is
thronged with players tuning up for the
thirty-six-hole test. There will be no prizes
to shoot for this year and the entrance
fee Will go to the golf fund for the war
sufferers The best players Of the big clubs
and many stars Of the smaller courses are
taking advantage Of the open course to get
in trim for the medal round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
PRINTERS BALL SERIES
THIS YEAR CANCELLED

BOSTON, May 2l. - The tenth annual
tournament of the Union Printers National
Baseball League, scheduled for august IS
10 25 at st Paul, Mich has been Cancelled
Joseph ]. Dallas, local secretary, said the
cancellation was actuated by desire to
encourage the members to devote their
time and energy to war duties.
The cities represented in the league are
Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Cincinnati New
Work. pittsburgh, st. Louis, Chicago, De-
troit Cleveland. washington and Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
O'ELLERN NEW CAPTAIN
OF CENTRAL HIGH CREW

Richard O'Ellern was elected captain OF
the Central high School crew for 1918 at
a meeting in the form Of banquet at the
Adephi Saturday evening, The new captain
is Junior, is playing his second year on
the team and is popular STUDENT ne Is
No. this year,
Interesting features Of the occasion We're
the presentation OF a ring 10 retiring Cap,
tain Bradbury and pipe to Chainnan OF
the Athletic Committee Supplee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
HICKEY SAYS MAGNATES
WILL CALL OFF SERIES

CHICAGO. May 2i--Cub owners Of the
American Association gathered here today
for a conference to decide whether tAe
intorTeogue series with the international
will be played or abandoned.
The conference follows the action OF the
International League owners i'm Buffalo
Yesterday on deciding to leave the series up
10 the Association President Hickey, OF
the Association, said he expected the A. A.
,,,sonates to declare the nterleague series
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Mems Friendly Union baseball club, having
lost it's grounds Is compelled TO travel. ANY
semi pro fessional team desiring good attraction
should write to John Gourley, 1909 South
Taney street. The management would like to
hear from such teams as Stctson, Strawbridge
q Clothier. Potter and Camden A. c.
Wcccacoe Red Men would like to hear from
all hrst-cass home teams In outside OF
Prnnsylvania. James Hanratty 2Obs East Cam
bria street
Allegheny -. G. would like to arrange game,
with all hrst-Class teams having grounds and
giving a far guarantee. T.. Howard, 1909 East
Madison avenue.
Columbia Juniors has open dates during juno.
.Tuly August for any fifteen -scvente veal old
teams l.. Bluementhal Sixth street and Grard
avenue.
Pilgrim A. c. has organized for tho season.
and would like TO hear from fifteen seven teen
year.old teams. T de Young 421 Miller street
Ceso n. C. has June open for travelling teams.
q. Gabriel IA North Fifth street
Pearce A. A. has Memorial Day a. m. and
II m open for amy hrst-Class home clubs +,
Stevenson 23i East Ontario street
St Anthony's Altar Boys club desires Games
with all twe!. thirteen year-uld teams in south
west Philade .phia. Leo Mchain, 1885 South
Forty-siNth = Get.
North Philadelphia Grays is without game
for MAY 40, a. m, and p m. Any home team
wishing that date address Frank Farrell, 5il I
Lena street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

can achieve better
shots than a poor
player with a good
club, but when the
players are equally
matched good for
tune will be found
on the side of the
good player with the
good clubs, The
great artist must
have a proper me-
dium of expression,
and he Is helpless be-
fore poor paints
poor pianos, and
poor violins. So it is
in golf that the
proper selection OF
clubs is very neces-
sary TO ones game,
What we really need
60 .a., g,,1f hnuJ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
WW Rttchie May FOIlOw
Instead of Lead in Army

ule RltChie, former lightweight cham
lion OF the word, failed to pass an eVamina-
u0h h AZ san Francisco for u commission as
uh OIuter because he was unable to answer
coTrecty some mathematlCnl questions.
Ihe problem on which Willlr stubhed his
toC was the SQUARE root OF l3.
Rhchie called attention TO the fact that
NC was always good at leading" when he
was IN the ring, and he thinks he could do
some effective leading on the battlefield
~ the case stands. he may have TO fol-
low instead Of lead. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
ART HOFFMAN, BACK IN
MAJORS WITH INDIANS

CLEVELAND. May 21.--The Cleveland
American Baseball club has announced that
Artie Holman former Chicago National
League player and more recently with the
FedefaI League, has been signed as utility
man He joined the club today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
narcx,s Condition Serious

MEMPHIS Tenn. May 2i-tss Darcy sne
A,isfralian boxer was pefely Allte kop9as. ~.
.eardina IA his physician Darcy ~ hheil 70 o.pls
AZ any moment but "a ths sane sSaS b ~ ~
slcan said, M ,.slffeo Il due l0 an
b4iII 4aeth md tonAI froublni rfeultlu4 "
fiood polaoninr spread|ne thfepshout ne Sfr1s'n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

ME HAVE all heard it said that the sue
cessful shot is made not by the club,
put by the man behind It, This statement
nas large measure of TRUTH for the
really good player with a poor club usually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21

Young Lawrence sprang surprise when he
won from Chick Myers. The formers exhibit
tions have been entertaining, and his cOwnish
antics are making him popular.
Tommy JamisOn had soft thing against
Eddie WagOnd. but there was no doubt about
the former being the winner. Wagond slowed up
in two rounds and this gave JamiEun chance
TO breeze through.
BLK Illness knockout over Jimmy Tierney
was Of the technical variety. Hines had the
little redhead in bad shape In the first round
from right-hand punches on the jaw, and when
Tierney was fOOrcd the contest was stopped
Jack McCOVern, a New York bantam. will he
Bobby MCCann's opponent in the windup at the
broadway Thursday night battle royal is the
feature Of the show.
Happy Davis has been boxing in fine form
since he changed his nom de plume The Smil-
ing one now the handle Of Willie Thomp-
son. lie beat Stanley Willis the last time out
on the twenty-ninth HayNp will box Freddy
Goodman in Reading.
Allie Nelson is TO weigh in at 12I pounds
for his bout with Jack Bratton next Monday
night Nelson Is down TO 100 pounds after
few days training. Al will hoX in the bantam
class aft"" he Hrattou bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TENNIS DATES ANNOUNCED
RY WESTERN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The Western Con-
forence annual tennis tournament VIII be
beld on the courts OF the University OF chi
rago on May "a, 25 and 26,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Willie jackson knocked out Ray Rivers in
two rounds in brooklyn Saturday night making
fine rc-start in the ring. following a long
siege Of illness However, Willie hurt his hand
and his bout with Tommy TuOhey in New York
tonight again is off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Jewish Foster Home strong fourteen-sX-
tecn-year-old team, has open dates during
June July and August for teams playing Sunday
and weekday ball A +. BraRer. 700 Church
lane, Germantown. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Some Dinner Match

Get your club members out and stage a
dinner match II you want harmony, coed
fellowship and the minimum of friction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-21
Beautiful Weather CONTINUES

DtduNll VI NtdNutT NOHblluVS
The weather could not be blamed for the
acroplane scores. as the day in summer
like and only a light breeze made its APP
pCarauCc Last year the course was so
thoroughly trapped that none Of the aspir-
ing national champions who played in the
big event in september had grounds for
calling the East course an easy test. The
same traps that spoiled many well-tn-
tended shot last fall were waiting and ready
for misplays by the feminine contestants.
The cards: