davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
JOHN j. CIRCUIT AND CHARLIE CORR
KEEP THEIR GOLFING FRIENDS IN
BEST OF TEMPER WITH THEIR WIT
Former Is the Life and the Sunny Jim of White
marsh, While Latter Is the Joy
Man at Bala

real stun for the tournaments. Perhaps
he feels that II a waste Of time to cast his
golf pearls before swine.
"Then again we would have had a real
golf course here several years ago II you
had only appointed me on a committee to
remove the wissahickon Creek. In con-
clusion Barnes and myself will play any
two members of the club with one stipula-
tion--it must be best ball match."e
Sometimes Plays Practical Jokes
But Crout is not poor golfer. He and
former President Taft are bothered the
same way neither has any follow through
for reasons which are obvious. When ht
goes out he takes his own time and he
quits when he feels like II. When he gets
tired he likes to lie down In the grass and
wait till the other fellows come round
During the hot spell he pretended to be
overcome with the heat and greatly to the
amazement Of the members he made the
other three players and their caddes push
him along the eighteenth fairway to the
clubhouse And 1t was hard job.
Corr is also six-footer, but he is moi
chubby. He looks like United States
Senator or banker. To play with him
in four ball match is a Joy. Up at
Shawnee he had a rather tough kid for a
caddie and Corr In relating his experiences
said after the qualifying round "You
know look like very dignified individual
but cannot get the caddies to see n that
way. l was all over the course and even
when get on the greens had more trouble
That boy of mine was disguised and afte,
1 had played eight holes the imnuden,
rascal turned to me and said: Charlie, /,
Won don't n,av better ooIr on, goinn =.
quit you"
He reached the semitlnal round of the
beaten eight of the fifth sixteen, but failed
to reach the tee in time and the other me,
got the match by default Whereunon Cor
remarked to a friend: "I thought roIs wa,
a gentleman's game. He might have con.
IN The hotel and found ont 4, 7 NO. aoe so"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

The pairlngs for the qualifying round Of
the annual Invitation tournament Of the
Bala Golf Club, which will get under way
tomorrow morning, follow:
FIRST FLIGHT
745-E j. Latta. Baia. vs. r. j. Lewis
7:5oIF., H. Hobson. Baia. VS.. e. L. Parvin'
755"W. b. supplee. Bala. vs.. d. C. cieEE'
s;oo@T. H. West Bala vs. J. e. Van poren'
SON. C. Ives. Bala. vs.. M. H. DonaEhue'
sio-H. B; Altenderfsr, BAia' VS. Robert
HfntSrq siS@H. hS g. Davis. Bala. VS.. F. NJ. Hardt.
ns;so1c. T. wills: Bsls; VS. J. Anderson Ross.
phs!sssseIh'au sss9 g. oIsi Risss Bsis. vs.. John Macn.
sso1ei II. Sykes. Baia, VS., T. A, Daley
s,s:sssaj; {: MeAv0y' Bala' vs. E. H. Huit'.
sao4F. straith-siiller. Bals. VS.. J. H.
saSSsF N. oumbs.. Bala, vs. Amber Will
l'1smssS ssS P!y%Sutbb A. batt.r.on, Frankford vs. G. M
,,sssANi. Ill, Maxwell. Aronimink. vs.. H. B.
$500 'SSS@L . BsTshoiomsw: ssSsns O. c.. w
NJ. c. Burton. Huntingdon Valley
SECOND FLIGHT
1o1b-Emerson Bolton. Frankford. vs. George
wioAaSsMnf' Asnlf'H H. rmSS siPSsr%an. Philmont vs.. NJ j.
ooiSs3 iS;35MJohn 3Rhx <, Dempsey. ArOnimink. vs.. H.
L. ,SSsS@o H. Jones', Phiiadsiphia Cricket Club
vs. Dr, r. J. Higgins stsntSn. Ar,n,,,,n, -.
Htrrison Townsend, Aronimink.
iofoEMsrtin Msionsy. Aronimink. vs.. F. "
io4b1John A. Luman. Baia. vs. Ia b. Mof.
ei6:oS%P; L corson. Plymouth. vs. J. O.
iooS.B. L. corson. Plymouth. vs. II. e.
o6-W. Brsme!. Aronimink. vs.. H. l.
mosGH. B. Preston. Ar9nimink. vs.. DR.. r.
N1rfa N1rfao1i c. Baker. Philadeiphia Cricket
C,,h va a. Parkman, Stenton.
iia6-A. c. Alexander. Bala, Va. J. J. Young
II so@John Mackin. Bala. vs.. r. p. Green
iiat~Psrce De Long. Baia. W. E. b. Put
nfis6@w.~B Stamford, Aronimink. vs.. C
H. Silver. Bala.
THIRD FLIGHT
isAS-H W. Wood. Atlantic city. ~. Q. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
URGE CARD SYSTEM
FOR COLLEGE MEN
Athletic Cards Urged to
Make Every Student Par
ticipate in Athletics
PENN'S EXCELLENT PLAN

Secretary Of War Baker has virtually
told the American colleges TO make sports
compulsory for their students, and it's in
teresting TO speculate on how the colleges
will work out the scheme of shooting the
germ Of democracy through every fiber Of
Intercollegiate athletics.
To drag some of the bookworms that
inhabit the dormitories of the various uni
versities out on the athletic field for actual
participation in sports will be just as easy
as finding a recruit for Uncle Sans army
on the line at the license bureau. A large
majority of the students Will respond in the
same manner in which college men have
answered the call of their country to take
up arms, but there's bound to be dirty
dozen" here and there, who will resist the
sport draft, and It's with these fellows, who
habitually oppose everything that is good
for the majority, that the college authorities
will have to deal.
One delegate who was at the conference
IN Washington last week is said to have
advocated a card system similar to the
bread cards that are issued In some of the
warning countries; the student getting
credit Tor time spent in athletic pursuits
and holding his card to prove that he is
not an athletic Stacker. There is no fear
that the great majority of the students will
not turn out to participate in the games
that will be attempted.
ne experience OF the University OF Penn
sylvania with its sports last spring proves
the last statement Then Penn authorities
noted that, after most of the athletes left
college to take up war work of one kind
or another the turnout for their teams was
much larger than usual This was espe-
cially true of lacrosse and baseball n
which sports the Quakers had the largest
squads In the history of the University And
every man who was candidate for any
athletic team was required tostake military
training with the students battalion
1t Is believed that Dartmouth College will
find nearly ideal solution Of the "ath-
letics for all" question Along with Har-
ward Yale and Princeton. Dartmouth shut
OF all sports when war came along but
the Hanover people have suffered a change
Of heart since that time and are now work.
ing out plan for general athletic activity
for the students that return to Hanover
next month.
Dartmouth's athletic teams were knocked
sky-hgh when the war call came. Virtu-
ally every athletic man in the college quit
cold for the army or the navy. But there
will be several hundred students at Ham
over when college opens, and it Is said
that Harry Hilman, the Green coach. will
experiment.
One thing that is almost a certainty is
that there will be a football game between
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania this fall
Both OF these institutions will play football
under the modified conditions and. as they
are rivals of the keenest sort, it's a fore.
gone conclusion that they will get together
on FRANKLIN Field. Philadelphia, a portion
OF the receipts going to the American Red
Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

TN EVERY golf club there Is one chap
who makes men and things cheerful. He
takes the crouch out of everyday life, and
in ten minutes time he can convert the fell
low with the sour face into one Of the most
cheerful Of men. He Is the cheer-up chap
Two men in Philadelphia are famous for
this and both of them are big fellows who
simply radiate good cheer and fellowship
One of them is John j. Crout, Of the White
marsh Valley Country Club. and the other
Is Charles Corr, of the Bala Golf Club
Probably every golfer in the city knows one
or the other Crout is one of the Mercan-
tile Appraisers and Corr Is in the coal busi-
ness.
Both are quick -witted, respond alertly to
repartee, and in any sort Of a conversational
war either can give the other fellow CARDS
and spades and then beat him with ease.
Neither has been known to lose his temper,
and there is no sting to- their shafts Crout
is a great, big fellow, somewhat over six
feet in height and round as barrel He
weighs somewhere In the neighborhood or
900 pounds. and he says this eat-and-grow-
thin business is more or less nonsense and
that he has no desire to thin out very
much.
Famous as After Dinner Wit
He made one of his best hits at the din
ner last winter which Whitemarsh Club
professional championship of this country.
When the time came for the speakers Crout
got busy, and while the Clover-Club style
of interrupting Is rather tiresome unless IT
Is done WELL Crout had every one, including
the speakers, in an uproar In a very few
minutes. Then President Berry suggested
that perhaps the best thing to do would be
to call on Crout, and this would give the
diners and the speakers chance to get
even. But it did not feaze the big fellow.
Among other things, he said:
when / look around this place I note
that there are only two real golfers here.
The first / cannot see without the aid of
a mirror and the other one is Barnes.
Barnes has won every tournament Of note
except the open and Chick Evans would
not let him win that. So It Is plain that
he has the golf goods. I am the worst
player in the club and Jim is my teacher.
l am naturally bright and have a very
retentive mind. But Barnes never won any
of these tournaments with the stuff that he
taught me. There Is not a real golfer in
this room, yet we have as a professional
the best man in the country Either we
lack intelligence or Barnes reserves his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
GOLF PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
FOR BALA TOURNEY TOMORROW

taS "a Fred T Ess%snw Fs9es dnsassRhA Cricket
,,'nS5-F. II. Mahan. St. Davids VS.. F. w.
,lSo,pr; samuel Bolton. Frankford. vs.. s.
claS C'w VS. IT, p r. Psx sOTsnss Aron%nRa Cricket
-1lo-Robert B. Buckius. Frankford VS.. j.
,Il5-E. C. Bendere. Merton, VS.. N. c. uber.
l;2oIE; c. ysttsIlssin Pine Valley. vs.. Fred
KnisSt. naStT TianstoFd & Roper zine 'a''' vs. '" r.
IsO-H. j. Kieineman. Lu Lu. vs. q. W.
N'fSsE fssI& a 3 j. Gilmore. Frankford. VS.. Daniel
Dirso iso-@. W. Umbsnhauer Lu Lu. VS.. Alex
',If5T. q Terry; ,E;CSa Hsysna Country Club. vs..
5o-Myies Higgins. stenton. VS.. C. H. Long.
iGb-Johp I. Bland. ArOnimink. vs. T. p,
Harry Ross. Aronimink.
FOURTH FLIGHT
sho-c NJ. Bfouse. Bala. VS.. L. C. Black.
si5-L.' W. George. Aronimink. VS.. F. s.
BissISs sISsoras 81; Daytd' q Kl.ud.r. pala. vs. E. c.
c'sasss 'sss-Harry c. Marshall. Aronimink. VI. j.
vi s.scw% SSsTs sffan' E. irish. Plymouth. VS.. J. d.
HsmSo ssm:ss2oeorss ". Honnsr. woodbury.. vs.. W.
II Hensr Gsy sssss'a' ssesSs Country Club
'345-W. w. FELTON,. Lansdowne. vs.. ]. w.
Is:soHF. W. Cooper. North Hills. vs.. A. NJ
SS-R; L. Mishler. Lansdowns. vs.. A. NJ.
EhEsosS HEsosSHesorxo ssis; w. statsel Jr. Aronim,nk vs.
w II Evans, Lansdowne.
"i:05-E.. H.; Fairbanks, Philadelphia Country
f,,ub Vs. A. 8. Willoughby. Merchantville.
S4io--z. NJ. K. Fulton. Frankford. VS.. John
T. Armstrong, Lansdowne.
4Is-F. n; Lonss'rsth. Lansdowns. VS.. L.
420--y. s. Anderson. Merton. W. A. b. shsr.
l;2s-.c. w. wardell. Bala. vs.. Samuel Ben.
iiso-W. *. Hardt. Baia. vs., t. NJ Pierce.
Jr, st. payids, g.. p.,...,..
CLUB, W. William II. George Huntingdon Val
INo--chariss z. scully. whitsmsrsh. w. n
sTs.jcSn J. HcDsyitt ssla. ". yrs6 ow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
BEALS BECKER STILL
FRONT OF A. A. SLUGGERs

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-,Beals Becxer -,
Kansas City, although he suffered n go o'
batting slump, continues as leading hitter
OF the American Association. Seyera, o,her
batters who were among the leadsrs Ins.
ground but Glenn. Of st. Paul, made ths
pest showing by adding twenty-eieht no,nts
to his last weeks figure. poi'i'S
Mollwits Of Kansas City. added hal, a
dozen runs to his string of runs scorsdt .s
did Wickland, of Indianapolis, and both .rs s
tied for scoring honors with sixty each
Wicklands nine circuit drives still rsne,,
the high mark among home-run hitters
games follow: ''uos
Becker. Kansas City, .sas. n.,..
Columbus. .S2a; Kirke. Louisville a,s
Viox. Kansas City, .sl5; Leliyelt k@aD.o @
S,y, $40; Dresser, st. Paul, .so5; MOI.
.296; Anderson, Milwaukee. .2s1. M.sy 10y
Minneapolis, :2ss; Glenn, st. Paul. | asS
zwilling. indianapolis. .2s7. 'N'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
MARYLAND RACE DATES SET
Season Opening at Havre de Grace
September Is, Closes at Bowie
November 80

At meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Club dates were allotted for the
fall Maryland circuit, which is under the
control of the Jockey Club The Maryland
season will open on September Is at Havre
de Grace. On the opening day only Havre
de Grace will conflict with the Belmont
Park fall meeting, which closes on the same
day. Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie will follow
In order.
The dates are:
Havre de Grace-Saturday September
10, to Saturday, September 20, thirteen
days and three Saturdays.
Laurel-Monday, October 1, to Wednes-
day october 81, twenty-seven days
Pimlico-Thursday. November /, to Tues
day November 13. eleven days and two
Saturdays.
Bowie-wednesday November a. to
Friday, November 80. fifteen days and two
Saturdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Win Noyes Shared Honors With Bode in the Twilight Struggle

ITINIFRED
w I'm
Win
bum walked OF
resulted gift stury McInni who played like
OF
in
viewpoint for demonstrated to the
.
a
in
II
srunk Bode hard
If
White will
o
to
break up the games the colder sun sink in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
SCOTTISH SOCCER LEAGUE
TO START AUGUST IS
Eighteen Clubs to Comprise Football
Association This Year Instead
of Twenty

LONDON, Aug. THE Scottish Footbsn
Association will begin its league season cn
August 1S with full schedule Of garaea
Owing to the many difficulties In travelling
three OF last years teams-Aberdeen, Dun
dee and Raith Rovers--have withdraw
and Clydebank, a second division club. ~.
mitted. The Scottish league will consnt
OF eighteen clubs instead Of the usual
twenty. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

In the main by whipping the White Sox s,A
the Tigers in decisive meetings So ~
this sea son they have been unable to brssr
through the White Sox rampant The tvn
rivals still have a brace of series left. ons
at Chicago and one in Boston, and II ths
White Sox hold their own in these two A..
bates they will carry a far better chanc.
of final victory than a good many Of M
thought they had a few days or 4 fsv
weeks ago.
And Umpires for Patrol Duty in Ma.
Mans Land
Dear Sr-why not, to build UP an an.
cient army. draft ball players for bomb
throwers. golfers for trench diggers, foot.
ball players for ine-breakers, and turn ths
fighters and fight managers into sapper
and other underground work? L. L. g.
II. W. wants to know II Ban johnson.
in suggesting that the world series bs
called off. would rather send his American
League champs against the Germans than
the Giants. Not IL ean has looked up ths
world-series dope Of the last seven years
We have been requested to start Q ecf
association wherein the cups on tho putting
greens will be made as large as the bunkeys
| with the bunkers reduced to the present siss
enough, only in the mad stampede to joip
we fear that too many golfers would be IN,
| jured in the crush.
War Song
The pitchers tpho haze faced Ty Coto
Should be good for this German job.
At least they ought to be i,,nuns
To any UhistIing bullets tune
A number Of letters have come in recently
as to whether Benny Leonard, as per aria
press agent, has enlisted yet. Tho presu
agent merely said that Benny was going q
enlist. He may have meant for the Hom(
| Guard of 1882. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
SYSTEM OF FEEDING BODTE BEFORE GAMES
Guy Who Tries and Fails
Not in the Sports Annals

In tho average Of n season
There are only results detailed.
There Isn't even o footnote
For the man who has tried and failed.
II may be he struEgled harder
BY far than some other guy
Who. born with the greater talent,
Could loaf and could stlil get by.
IL seems unfair. and we wonder
If In the greater game
The scorer who keeps the records
Figures them quite the same.
N when the battles ended.
N when life's fight Is through
A man doesn't get some credit
For the things that he tried 70 do. =.
Walter Trumbull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Ping BODIES APPETITE CAUSES
HIM TO BREAK UP THE BALL GAME
d AND WHITE SOX SUFFER A DEFEAT
Slugging Left Fielder Has Visions of Modest
Home in Golden West When He Clouts
Homer and Ties the Score

Francisco stands modest
ball park and between the
bathed IN the
homewad after their day
stun to add color to Whatever
object not SUCH we ring
Of modest Ping Bod the nero
shbs ball yard pns
that modest fence which separates
faron Frisco And the old homestead
which ended the cleaning
his he could
About the seventh inning the fan
something would watt
and win the
home and
$4,000 he would
carved the
olng
OF his past
the air the seventh inning
tdngs Of the
passing fancy
wanted hone as
the eighth inning
him with double and
needed
smashed
in beachs home
his
q en-
DUT
ID decided
the on sailed
home cold dinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
SOCCER PAYS IN ENGLAND
Everton Club Declares a Per Cent
Dividend After Season

LONDON, Aug. 7. - Some remarkable
figures are shown in a number of balance
sheets issued by English soccer clubs as the
result Of last seasons working. Eyerton.
which lost STAB In 1856, turned In 4 progt
of 1851, which resulted In the club pay-
ing s per cent dividend. Gate receipts
for the season totaled $36,079, and, in ad-
dition to investing sia.6oo in the war loan,
the famous club carries forward ss6.sI7 '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Not Quite the Same
MOlIa Loses the Charm,
To Which She Pins Luck

Luck hps deserted Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
The girl from Norway, whose, tremendous
her keeping. hast lost her mascot. Tho big
silver and enaniel pin which she always
curious Chinese character which shaped tho
brooch symbollzed Good Luck and Long Life.
at WestHeld. Miss Bjurstedt has bemoaned
her mis'S ne: 81 cant beat Miss ;, Browne
i. Adee. a friend has given her another
min. almost a duplicate 9f the missing Pne:
It's mascot qualities and believes she is in
for q slump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
LOCAL GUN CRACKS
IN ATGLEN SHOOT
Lloyd Lewis to Be in Charge
of Big Upstate Red Cross
Shoot Wednesday a
PROGRAM is $50 TARGETS

ATGLEN, Pa, will be the mecca for local
target shooters this week, for wednesday
a big assemblage Of the Quaker City men
special Red Cross trapsboot IJovd Ieviv
will be in charge of The or,.,r Ths mn.
W, 10 III Ise ol tne aIalr' Inc pru.
gram Is at $50 targets Many prizes will
eighty punners will ha a. ,na con,net,tion
49, soo Will ue III the coinpe't.u,,
1%o,ih % rouhtalne, Wlllams, Romg Hrii-
fiths, Mcdowell, Sidebotham wolsencroft
oiu, tayior, ROBINSON anu Iu'iv'
GUS other Philadelphians will be on tho
firing line
vernon williams, ex-live-bird champion
or Atglen section. and NJ. Sheppard, OF
MINNEAPOLIS have entered tha event The
"esterner is touted as brilliant sno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07


a
his playing Let hope that Barber will show class when he
Of
a
hand weeghman his dogged
Mitchell
he send
make havefo
a
can
t~laho ths bushes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07


n fomin
in
Of
tribe early June but back
miles and the they will be headed
ythe
Of
5&hep fall due
E New York manager made great play however when he
~
b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

| Any nrst-ciass travelling team wishins
| game for Saturday. August II. willing To- niax
| for full expenses write to w. SAUL 1924 Esaft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

name of Tshebau entered the event, and whei
the secretary wanted to pronounce his NAM
he was stuck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

,t.sssd rss.iins tssm ana s sss s.sssSs he: so:
the 6rst game defeated 81. Rsphasi's TRs
oIaSs tsaSn. In Or out o. the clfy kavIns xrosnSs
H &ss &sfl;s rsass sssssssa:s s;sssE s'-fea''~ shss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Baseball and War

TIME statement has been made that CLUB
i owners and magnates are both scram'
bling wildly to avert the draft upon ball
players.
II this Is true those connected with pase-
hall are making the mistake OF their ca
reers. and they have made their snare pe-
fore. .,
The Importance of baseball. in COMPARE
son with the war at hand. is as nothing
against a million
Rail players with dependent families
should be exempt. But in no other respect,
II they are physically fit, should they be
treated one whit different from any other
citizen.
Captain Huston one Of the Yankee own
ers, has the proper idea. Not only shouio
players not be exempted" he says, but
club owners and magnates should volunteer
their services to the Government for engi-
neering or quartermasters work,
In regard to Sunday benefit games. Cap
tain Huston believes these should be al
lowed but that every nickel taken in should
be turned over-not a mere per cent.
So far there is no questioning the fact
that baseball hasn't done its full duty by
the nation, save in one or two isolated
cases
If It falls down further, there will be
no baseball after this season until the war
is over.
Not Quite the Same
Win or lose this season, the White Sox
Of 1917 are quite different array from the
White Sox of tho last two years.
In 1915 and 1916 they had the habit OF
curling UP quietly when assaulted at Vita
moments by the Red Sox avalanche, but
1917 is another affair This season they
have not only shown their ability to hold
the Red Sox in check, but on at least three
occasions they have rallied sharply after
hard reverses to come back for revenge
The Red Sox won the pennant last season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

rs su ssore oi Tss the fast Dalton
would ss to .rr.nSs So name with any ssysn,
dates In September. and would like TO sec,,rs
q game for Labor Day. c. Craig. sos Risins
Sun avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

Harry Hof, Jr., a twelve-year-old lad. SCORED
20 OF possible 100 targets In the Westmont
N - Gun Clubs weekend test on August T.
Master Harry used a twenty-gauge gun. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL

sT1et SS,s A e t: s %itSous came for August
Harrowgate. stenton T. c.. Wheatshesf' and
all other teams having grounds and payins
rsason.bls gIarsntee. Earl Martin. 2e5s North
wyoming a. C.. . nrst-class travelling, team.
or out OF the city. J. Wenk. i2l Luray str.st ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

Dr. 6. I. Clarke threatens to hang up quite,
bsSssa 100 tss hast i.p
His consistent shooting stamps him as q man
70 De reckoned with at the next stats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

The Philadelphia Trapshooters' League meet.
Ing 10 scheduled for tonight at the Windsor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
War Song

The pitchers tnho haze faced ~ Coto
Should be good for this German 100.
At least they ought to be immune
To any tohistIing bullets tune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

Fred Walls collected ninety-eight Of he
century of clays in the Dover. Del, clubs
recent target competition. In the sans
shoot Lester German ran 100 straight.