davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
DIVERSION, A LONG SHOT,
IS FIRST AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, ~ Y. Aug. O.
Another Crimp was put into the bookies'
bankrols when the 10-1 shot, Diversion
breasted the wire ahead of j. j. Lillis
running the six furlongs, for three-year-
olds and IN, in / minute IA lis seconds.
Jockey Knapp rode J. j. Lills to second
money and Pomp a 2-1 to show finished
third. Among the also rams were Hwfa,
King Baggot and Star Finch.
Summaries:
First race. three yea r-olds and upward, sell
Ing 5000 added. furongs:
!. Diversion, 1O4, Shuttin-
2. J. ]. Ltlls. 12s. Knapp 13 to 3 to to
3. Pomp, 100, W. Collins 10 to 4to u 2to 1
Time, ia 10. Harvest King. Hidden Star,
Phocion King Baggot. Sir william johnson,
fiwfa and Star Finch also ran.
Second race for three -year-olds and up
mile:
/ Dcayer XIII, 1O5. Moles,
2 N%SFrs %%rsaw los Collins. to to- TO to
g. Nalor, l05, Murphy. 10 to to 8 to 5
;, Time. AZ 80. Tranvy DesMonds and
Ha ther also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up. claim
/ SEht. ,lO2. McAtee ....,;. o to2 stos tos
Time, ] i2 1-5, Cheer Leader Battle Abbey
and Lady Moll also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
TOWNSEND WINS
NBALA GOLF PLAY
Former Secretary of Golf
Association Has Easy Time
in First Mattel h

Inc Dig fellows in the Bala Cole c,..,
invitation tournament decided 20 49,
matches this afternoon, and none o, N.
soilers who qualified in the first and CO.
n'sh'S made their appearance unt,, a,,a.
uie noon hour Only three matchoa =, ~,
were played in the forenoon, and tbos. -"
al IN the higher sixteens, among tho r,,,o.'.
VINO consider 1t a red-dav who,,
.'sh'y on the old-home course.
harrison Townsend. Aronimink Co.
years secretary and treasurer ., ~ of yen yen
association of Philadelphia. had r,s' o''
morning OF 1t. and in his match ,,,,,, A"' ,'1,
ro, nsone, OF bala, the Aronimink NIL MI Whet.
ana ",e 70 extend himself, winnipe S., oio
West pay In the same sixteen II ny
winning FROM w had even an easier rama
hv aas from. W. p. Davis, Jr' Era Same
sy oy aetauit In the fifth sixteen M,d Mrankford,
SINS, OF stenton. defeated IT, sies Hig-
Lu Lu. and .. L. e. Adams.
The heavy shower ear,,ou
a voH some or the lightning ont 80 "e morning
th. 'ne payers putted with mora oie greens
sorn Yesterday, when the n,t,s oohndence
'"e Siippery green like scared sod,yied rohh,.s
favorita Maxwell. Aronimink q 49, :"
IN Today he meets another Is Sine une pig
Maxwell shovIas frankford. and ON sorsr
Newton - Ers E,e pest matches is betwesn H..
woodbury.. ana 'ot1 o.s and G. w. Honna. ,ero
Tween Ed Ciarey, Woodhrr Is slated be-
ss North Hills. Both "a. ana W: S.
es while caddyins. caaed arned their
sssaes @ sno 2 ". Knight Aron,, A kisuder
1- xSelnet each Other !. ~ ~lntnk, 1n are
~ ~ nl6I1o 1Ss' - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
NEW YORK LIFTS
HALIFAX TROPHY
Philadelphia Cricketers Lose
Cup for First Time Since
Origin of Play
SCORE is 80 TO 139
ST. MARTINS. Aug. Q.

81. MARTINS, Aug, 2.
For the first time in two decades or since
the Halifax Cup was put into competition
New York won the Halifax Cup. when 1t
defeated tho Frankford Cricket Club, 31O-
lSo, in the play-off at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
The New York team won the toss and
went into bat yesterday and walloped the
bowling of Frankford's players for total
of 296 runs, which aided by fourteen extras
fave them 80 runs. Bert Kortland. for
mer Australian cricketer, put up a splendid
inning ana he and his partner, +. B. Mid
lane. New Healander, scored 203 runs.
When the Frankford team resumed play
this morning they had 105 runs with one
wicket lost and its chances for victory
looked good. as Long and Saddington were
playing fine inning. but w. Long was put
out by catch of his fly by Bretz, after he
had scored seven runs This brought his
total up to AZ runs.
The remaining members of the suburban
CLUB were unable to drive the bowling OF
Briggs and Hoskngs and all hope Of keep
ing the Halifax Cup in Philadelphia was
lost when man after man was put out by
the splendid playing of the visitors.
The bowling of Briggs and Hoskins was
the feature of todays play, Briggs getting
four wickets for AZ runs, while Hoskins
captured three for SO runs
Summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow

First race, for thrce-ycar -ods, handicap. G
furlongs-Sandstonc II 0mp). 100: Hollister
nmpl, los; Tom McTaEEart, 1l5; Alyord.. o?j
Marie Miller, no. BARRY Shannon. 1O3 Wood
trap 1i2; Camp Fire, l2G; Arrayan, 107 Dia-
mond, l0i; Hyanns. 1OG; Queen Errant 1O2.
Second race for thrce-year-olds and up,
ssteeeplechase handicap. about 2h mles-Crest
Hill u; Syosset. 155; Super Human. 143: 'Rob-
ert Oliver. 40.
Third race, for fllies, two-year-olds claim
ing, !n" ~ furlongs-Ima schorr 90; Portia, lO4
II0i; Miss Bonero. 100; ,'Aileen o, 1O7: Lady
IElSeeni lOl Royal Heart l07; Umatilla. 1O9;
Fourth race, for threo-year-ods and up. hand.
cap mie-Duettiste Ump). 90: Dick Williams,
ida; Pan, Maid. %; Green Jones, iO2; Crank,
lO2$ Faux Col Gmp.l, iIO. MUM
Flfth race, for four-y r-olds and up SELL
Ing, ! 3,lG mtles-The Grader ito: Little
Cliff Field 10. ''''' ii''
. Sixth race, for two-year.olds, conditions. 5I1
idurlongs@Nlb. 100, Bow Bells, 100; Panama. n
I,imp.h lO9; Subahdar 100; Rutho NJ 1O6; Night
md dmpl 1l5; Paul Connolly, lis; Amelita y
iil2; Beautiful KATHRYN 1O6; Spark, 112 Rifle
10; REGAL Lodge dmp.l. 100; Ivan Mist, LOG;
Aztec, 100; Poacher, lis; Lanius (imp,5 100
112 ~ e' ''o' N~aiea'
Apprentice allowance claimed
lfack' SLOW; weathe1 cloudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE ,yT
ATHLETES IN THE u. S. SERVICE
COMPETE IN ST. LOUIS CHAMPS
Representative to Tour East for Purpose of Ad.
vertisng Big Meet Scheduled to Start August.
31-All-Round Title at Stake

ST. LOUIS officials are not allowing the
~ fact that they were unable to raise the
necessary guarantee for the National A
A. U. championships until a few hours be-
fore the time limit set for such, to keep
them from trying to make the games a
grand success
=, When the New York Athletic Club and
the Olympic Club. of San Francisco, de-
cided not to enter teams In the games, the
. western Association of the A. A. u and the
ST Louis Chamber Of Commerce decided
that 1t would be good policy to send a
member on tour through the East in an
advertising campaign, to solicit financial aid
ana 10 obtain concessions from the. war
Department ""'
verne Lacey. chairman of the registra-
the East and 1t is his intention 70 ,,,si.
New York Washington. Baltimore, pitts.
1uIgh worcester. Boston, Newark and
rhladelphia. While in Washington he will
consult the War Department regarding tbe
possible participation in the national games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

Vi the athletes who have enlisted IN tn
service OF the Government. II
IL the war Department gives the mu
piiSSioh 10 compete in the games ths
names or many of the best athletes In In
country viii be added to the entries. M
.teIedith. of the Meadowbrook Club. New.
s.e,'er, the pole vaulter, of Penn; Scott
Sny lu nIahy others are anxiously waiting tho
departments decision. M.
Although it was hard to raisa the gu,,.1
ahtee' the officials of st. Louis have IA.
cided TO turn all of the earnings Of tn
meet over to the st. Louis Chapter Of tn
Ahierican Red Cross. and the large civic
sooie'ies or the city are cooperating with
me executive committee of the games III
Inc members of the executive commits
are as follows
Hehry w. kiel, Mayor, city of St. Louis
Of Commerce.
M, L. Wilkinson, president Retailers A.
ISOLATION
reau. |o'' eN''" ~
James Garnean, president Missouri AtA
ietlc Association
conn 1onn II. Holiday. secretary st. Louis
|napter' American Red Cross.
A. U. ''' president western
D. ticnard i,'s Mccullough, president Unitk
railways Company.
on Friday, August 81. the Junior cham.
piionships VIII be held, and there will "
,Lie'een events open to registered athletN
80, ~ nave never won a first place In any ]
shi, LIN ana held or cross-country champioF
ZIP neetihg OF the A. A. U. or of the In
;n,n olympic committee or Of an !
association of Canada, Aut
'raiia or any other foreign country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Bush Yields Tuo
Counts in First
Continued from PAGE One

continued from Page One
ana when Meyer threw to second too ,o.o
onotten was safe. Ssler sacrificed potNs
10 Mcinnis, Grover threw out pratt SSo.
ton scoring. Sloan singled to left sna,,s n
scoring Sloan died stealing, Never ~
DroVer Two runs two hits. no errors ~
Jameson flied to Lavan. Grover e,os
10 Shotton. Bodie walked. Pratt n,usses es
psaes paeess ny strunk forced Bates Layan 20
rra't' No runs, no hits, one error, eva" "
SECOND INNING
SEVERED got an infield single Ar,,u
forced severed with grounder n W,.i
uhassisted Lavan forced Austin Pusw W.T.
SIover' Davenport famed. No rms 'n 10 70
hit, no errors. ' runs one
shot,nn mtinnis flied to Austin. Meyer flied 70
snotton' Pratt threw out witt NJ .u r 10
no hits, no errors. ' runs
THIRD INNING
shotten got an infield s,ng,.
Snlth sacrificed, Bates to McInnis c ith
snrew VI out Sisler. Pratt fouled 10 MaIs
NO runs Sne hit. no errors. A''is'
davenport threw out Bush. pr.t,
OUT Jameson. Grover struck out No 'nrew
no hits no errors. NO runs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
BINGLES AND BUNGLES
The Big Serious

Old Kaissr S;,c,, W4heIm y. mav haze been
He. may have been bear before
He thretr his arm uGdu.
But no,c ,ue have him IN a hole
For AZ herss Re nay ssSeer 9,s s a, Ss sa,
who tears tie 9emces do,on.
when Kaiser. Bin had GOOD control
He had chance to cop;
AID TSe Eept i"s lis ssdB ciuB es'fes on TOP. OUT
But no,o. icith oil the bases Jurl.
,Hs,s n an a,ofnl jam; ,,,o.
Hf TO oGssf ssir e%d" oid USete H%R sa"'. S"a"'e
In the spotlight today--waIly sebang. When
As Increased the hold on seventh place to
!wents-tyo points. ~, both the locals and ths
latter t have lost six more than the Athletics. '"'
The Maekmen seem to hsye taken a good deal
and's pets dropped the last two here and yes
terday,, with Harper pitching the Senators
Arsrander looks o9SSdd, Sd,, tor hiIl duty at Pitts
sugn SaSy aGeS ag@3s 3 se paSes % de- Prstss
days postponed game going orer until that date.
to @sshnston Jack bunch did not eTwfa sSa
%ass sa' ssHSs s' 'fs. q fs's s2'
inTton and allowed seven hits. Harper for ths
Senators permitted but three singles and Eddie
took the snort end
The Indians split a double bill with the Yanks
The New Yorkers won the first game by driving
Bagby from the mound in the fourth inning
scoring six runs on as many hits and an error
The second stanza was a pitchers battia h.
stanley coping the verdict Home runs decided
the game. Ray hit one personally In the fftb
but Graney and Smith clouted four baReers 10, 10.
Cleveland. the only runs tailed. -''
Fred Toney got back into the won coluron a.,
the second game Of the double-header hetsuaain IN
the Reds and the Braves after Mike Ressn" "eeh zen
twirl threeht game to win. Arthur Neb3
was pitching nicely. Nehi
The Tigers arc sharpening their claw. 4, All,
place as result OF winning from the Red s,u saru
Tho Giants continued the merry paes ,.L,.
the first game Of the series with the a. srd,nais
points in the lead Of the Pills sSd odskfr' Ee are is1
curtains. The White sox at present LEAH tthhe thes
Red sox by marxin q nincteen points, and ~ ~
,.c.fs cIgf,e.ss s,,is iRo0,,snd; (, ter Ike Chinese
sohen the Red sor lose. Witch i the Istohtt toses s
s.nsol. Mssy FE:pPsa E:PP W. %s,,.s
;1y fs - only Svs = ssso:ss es sls as; Ssss;
Z. a. a I1. x ~ y]7r-P < 4. ~. !, a u, X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

OUT homers In the Indians ankees t,v,n n...,
winch ended In a $3.50 break. '"'" pAs'ime'
Oie Jim vaughn humbed the Dodpers ..
Hsoe them feel natural once again. Out
TITS Speaker did not get a hit in two .os-
winch Is no way to catch Ty Cobb. s"'"es'
NatIor rour shutouts were registered three in m.
tbah ,s sporrs contribution to war funds there 4.
tue sehlhl game OF cricket, which oniy raoa,i is
ih this country contributed more than sfeoSeennty
the British Red Cross. "" sfooo TO
A. we VIII stand mistaken to the .nau
t,e BIS hhiser AS unshaken as The pit, says
r"a'es or the rollicking Browns 'soursh
theory tbat has tss been working on the ancient
100 yards in S-5 seconds. VI 'en'defense is
.tolsn Tlslt1 Msise batting .21o is stin third IN
nv wouu pe a mile In front OF t6a nsr,e ,.o00
nuneI; .but, as Chief Bender oncs sa.u .t psse
"A'Aea' IT'S tough Job stealing drst.nn re-
nnoY lsesus ball players who h.v. 49,
SsSIS = sss - e S5IGwns fi.ss:s, Sssa Ssss
~ sFs - ~ ~ Sass s'ss;e ''ss n sai CD!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

| IL ..o,, cnu
,ore Toe shot, The fellow who can
crack out a drive Of 200 yards and more
| and keen IL up Is getting big advantase
on the other chap. The first hole AT nala n
| Is n good test of this idea. The zee Is ere
yated and after the ball lands on the lair =.
way the roll is up the hill. The chap a tnat
| does not get a long tee shot gets very httie t
rolI for his ball is fighting the upslope all
| the way II is hard hole to reach the
green in two shots, so that for the man VINO
| gets little from the tee 1t resolves user
into a three-shotter with a hard second
shot over the cross bunker and road. III
be avoids the one, he is apt to fall into the
other
The unfair thing about the second hole
is Tho nrickly hedge that protects the stone
wall II is a little too near the tee, and If
tbere is no loft to the drive the hedge Will
ston I. every time and in addition, some
Of the lies in this hedge are virtually un-
ni.,ah,o Hare again n long tee shot for
ths bunker gives the player an easy ap-
nrooch % ,be green. which lies we'll below
The ,eyei NJ the fairway If you hit a long
e. shot H. green onens I'D before you 1t
~, 40 rot tho green is blind Some play
,ha .aoona shot with n ptch, while others
- .L ~, dou,, tho slone and over the
sha,,o,, dI,ch NJ tho edge of the green.
pm, ~ hoId nitched hall the green ought
80 ho nell ,,a,ered
" '' We"
You Have TO Hit EN- at Bala
r,.,. 4, o-oss bunker guarding the
80 80 "a 49, driva ne mn The hill A
~ 49, ,,,,os tha.s,,aver an easv niblick
shnt 90 ,,e ereen iust over the bunker,
Iii, ~. 1000 .,o,t for the nlaver who
falls to get distance from une Tee Is ''iue"
Tha ,or-.h ho,e "a the hest t>yo-shotter
NJ, ths co,,,sa Thsra n ora two or three trees
~ ,ho oan,er 90 tbo fairwav inst where
~. ro,d nrosses To the right there is a
houndarv Tyen 20 Won GET a long drive
q, taLa. = zoos snoor ~ c,ock shot 70 reach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

YOU CANNOT GET LOW GOLF SCORES
AT BALA UNLESS YOU GET LONG
DRIVES FROM NEARLY EVERY TEE
Boundaries That Force Player to Go Straight Il
Get Results-Ouimet Wisely Thinks He Is !
Entitled to Exemption

| no matter how fine the drive ars
shot, the third shot and the annro, second
| blind, and that is bad on any hois aS
The eighth is excellent. as ~.
feature of this hole is the carry ~. o,.. nea
pond. which extends from the IA. er ns
ABLY lzo TO ioo yards. Once the nops p0o'
crossed, provided the tee shot is s.o tono d
the rest Is easy. 'alsht
The ninth is the only one-shot,sr
course. and 1t is unfortunate that n On The
blind from the tee and is a short ~.
there is too much luck on these n,aou, os' fcf
nblic shot holes in an importan, nie n Or
The green, too, has a tendencv match
away too much and it Is rather hs,. nu
hold the ball unless the green is haa.t
the player gets back spin. S
But all in all, Bala is a e,od o..
golf. Some of the holes look easn q
are not and the player who hoiS,, oW
course too cheaply is going to be fo.,ass ny
The turf through the fairway co,,S 'eu
be better. The lies are uniformly e,nS nu!
it is a pleasure to play on such fne s, saa
Bala, like every other course, is tro,,,,e. s,sse
with fall and crab grass, but for ths thvuSea ,V
week host of workmen has been cutsSs
condition. ns
Boundaries Keep Players STRAIGHT
There are lots of boundaries on tha o,,...
due to the Rabbit Club enclosure, ths r.S
ratd tracks and the streets and lanss ~
this makes for good golf, for at Bala W. W.
cannot hit the ball all over the LOT soS sos
get away with It. "@
The holes. distances and par follow:
Ps:.:.:'':::: R!s!.ns: A:'''T'Is IS q IL .,
-..,, ,,.,,.. .,,.'s 70 '||s sis 'llssr
champion of the Western Golf Associs,,..
ane former holder of the amateur and orss
titles OF this country, claims exemption frr~
military duty because of golf But ch,ss
Evans feels the same way and in n cos
versation with him at Shawnee he nj
that while he did not at the time kncv
whether he was one of the early numbsr
he would probably claim exemption on tvs
grounds, the first that he has dependsr..
and the second that he can do more for y.
cause by playing exhibition matches "a,
the Red Cross than by fighting I'm IN ~. Il
time the Red Cross had benefited by MAJ.
than 100000 by matches in which he Va.
Il participant
Ouimet's Reasoning Good
Ouimet is in the same boat His paren,
are dependent upon his earnings and th,
is one of the reasons why he sticks to ths \
sporting goods department of which he i !
the head AS he once said the sporting
goods business is the only one he know, |
and ever since he quit caddieing and entered |
the sporting goods department of Wright
Ditson Company, in Boston. he has done
nothing else. There is no doubt that IA
has earned for the Red Cross thrNgh hh.
exhibition matches lot of money and on
every> occasion he has played in thess
matches very cheerfully So he wisely /
thinks that so far as the ultimate good gos, I
he can do more for the war cause by earn.
ing money for the Red Cross than by train.
Ing to he soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
WYNN MACE, RACKETER, 4,
ENLISTS IN ARTILLERY

Los ANGELES. Aug. s.-while Mauru
McLaughlin tennis star, is making plan
soon 10 enter the coast naval reserve, Wynn
maee another racket wielder is on th'
wa, NAY 10 become member of the coast A.
tiely' Mace enlisted yesterday. Nc
Laughlin expects his call any day. l
Mclaughlin has thrice won the sIngls
title of the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
Ban johnson Explains Melancholy Talk About the Wora

BATTLING BAN JOHNSON
American League put his foot suggested that M
world series be called excent the
@ @ - League and the same number got himself IN
doing lot Of @ ne was
sua % wm h S TO 90 with the playing Of the worlds cmmy
especially the White
nag However there as Presn
fessa baseball This and upset tho s
statement which may or an aIbi " "s
serious nieb, .,,
and we did not want to do anh , @ @ ought be in
closed they would be So naturally thinks b s
baseball "S II oeSt Tor
"several daysag ventured the onnior ,,a. a., u
on because be If otber .,
the daY The .ner or the clubs
baseball world and tat supposed
the fans or1 De i
issue You could not call that of the diamond
Suppose American reo
ana before the worlds series opened Weaver drafted NJ
that case would the White sox winner m
able to do justice the baseball The ea
go into this important struggle must have their present the s
earu
pionship Otherwise a 90 " ' '"anh
all of points 7 dom, L ~
will tamsur
wiz not be found among the siackers if they called ~
''HE spring and did no, t
the matter hardin the doaraa.
during am sur
ieeway particularly If drafted man onsa am sure entities
winning easor tat ~
has big start the other
Big Ed WaLshs Comeback Successful Sau Wesor, rx..
MEN against tho Ch
conflicting reports regarding sent from h
battlefront he
-..rrr.S 'uies ana majority
returned 70 stay II this true he will be big ws
Walsh won couple the Whit. Co.
sno was only natural that the fans Chicago
and huzzahs
% M innings s ne % was on the Job and that time the
ne dazzling which years aa 90 I've
control wasn't overlooked when ana ms
pitched he looks a. ] man
e pHessFs who have shown the Windy experts
le 1fe ~ q 1e1s "a ~ 1slssS. ~ ssA4s - n - "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
LOOS STILL AHEAD
in SHAWNEE GOLF
Philadelphia G. G. Star
Makes a rs in Match With
French, York Pro
BARNES IN THIRD PLACE
sHAwNEE-o N-THE-DELAwARE. Pa.

| SHAWNEE-ON-THE-DE Pa.
| Aug 8.
Eddie Loos, of the Philadelphia cricke,
Club, continued to show fine form in the
second days play of the invitation open
| tournament of the Shawnee Country Club
here today At the end of the third round
| he still retained the lead. Playing in part
nership with Emmett French, Of York, this
| morning, he turned In a score of rs.
Coming to the eighteenth hole Loos had
only to make a three for 72 but unfor-
tunately for him he hooked his tee shot into
the rough to the left Of the green and cut
ting under his ball with his second he failed
to get on. 1t took him three to reach the
green and two puts gave him five, ,
rather poor finish to an otherwise fint
round.
Even at that Loos had an advantage of
three strokes over the York professional.
who took II for, the round
The fourth hole proved decidedly disas-
trous for French. He hit the limb of a
tree with his second shot and dropped into
the creek and 1t took him four to reach
the green. His troubles did not finish here
Tor by taking three puts the hole cost
him seven strokes.
After this French settled down and he
reached the turn in 40 strokes, while com.
ing In he took 81.
The cards Of Loos and French u,era.
iSs ;;;:..::::s tsSt9tstsss-7s
iPr :::::;::::::s t5tisstss99-77
with an excellent round of "a. linn
Barnes OF Whitemart, pulled himself up
10 thlrd place nd WAS only four strokes
oehind Loos, and the Philadelphia Cricket
Siup professional cannot afford to throw
any strokes away, for Barnes is sure to
come along strong In the last round.
waiter Hagen, of Rochester, had the hest
score Of the morning round, with a "a AZ
going out and SO coming home, 10 o.
His card was as follows:
HiH'.',:::: in.,:.::.:: ! ! ! ! t5s3 az >,
Noy Jn,y ny one stroke behind Hagen were Fred
Mcleod, of Columbia; Cyril walker SO
oHnaekamaxon; 81 Jim Barnes Tom Kerriean
OF silwanoy. and Wilfred Reid. of Wilninn
tb,, tbn nm, Inc score OF the leaders at the end of
sne oa thlrd round were Loos, 21s; French
~ Barnes. 22s; Hagen, 225: Kem Kerrinam
oeo Nicholis. 22s Maiden, 23o; Walker
-"S Reid, 23l and Mcleod, 2s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
WallYs Waliop Wends Way Into Bleachers


few pass and finally connected
his full strength against Allan
catch but before
thu
Of a
walop outside
spanng single
In the sixth and tied the
the entire nineteen
q
Given
not
in
despite the fact
the third
double left sothoron bum
hae and tailed easily
schng obliged
Virtually
and Bates had walked soon
sixth but Allan
but the
wo misc
little better ball
special ouclasng
the Campb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09
AMATEUR BAsEBALI, Norr,

remains snsssnth unssssf District baseball team ,,
ihs'aE ins aSs and the Ed fns team
viii 20 thTouES X. 4. probable that the pSwn, tssm
tre s@ee to ,ss Ssts he. Tenth
and the cchocisnhr rtis,a Basn.s sna Seventh pstres
All teams w.hna% hsss% ..m.. G6 the Lsauss Lsns
ySht yornt Little. Eighteenth District VIZ. .,,tS % Ser:
1918 North ni paAissn Assu:t IL and 2O opsn H. Hu.,
IN iMeoiey A. CR,, which has not ,o..
tnas , season would like 10 hear fro,rs LOST a game
North Forty.nGiSus5 Gu5 q The city. A. Ellen Ecisss sss
Simbel Brothers continued nm A..
'rssk oy saefsating Amber BY thss winning
&C. y ~ 4 5I;;;I:i;' ~. rs;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-09

,oWynola has August IL and o. ,
1913 North Darien street. :" opeh' H. Huss