davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
ITHF MARKET WORLD
MARKET NEWS

Chicago, June 1s.-The market.
what there is, rules lower. Less than
a dozen traders are in the pit and
there is little interest in b market.
Oats. Houses that generally buy tor
the seaboard have been good buyers
of oats today on the declines
Chicago. June 1s.-Corn tradeIS
who figure that the present growing
crop will be far more than can se
consumed at home or exported. are
idiscnunting the future at an unusuas
rate by selling December and May
corn at the heavy reductions uncer
the September and cash corn as tne
bulls see it. The latter admit that
the price is high but h war makes
everything higher thai usual which
should be considered. They believe
hat little corn will be left by the time
new is available. Their buying =
mainly at breaks. The shrewdest OF
the bears are taking advantage d
the bulges to sell on. For the pres
ent h market is regarded more OF q
two-sided and liable to wide changes
In prices,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
REFORMS ARE
CONSIDERED IN
SPORT CIRCLES
College Athletics, when Re,
surned Next Fall, Will
Probably be Changed.

New YORK. Juno N.-While co1-
lAge athletics are expected TO he re
sumAd nj d majority Of the eastern
uniyefsities uext autumn II ts gen
erslly conceded that prevailing ron
dtttons win be vastly different from
those gnvArning sport ut these instf-
buttons I'm recent Years. TO s6rne ex-
sAry ana a number Of clOee follow
ers Of varsity athletics are Of the
opinfon that the time Ia o%portuhe
for eerfain rhf0rms in both 'he spirit
and play OF tn. game.
Yhts belief has been voiced in Fey-
aral localities and in sons caset
where small nope of n generai re
viVni Of intercollegiate sport Ia h~td
out for the next few months An
l~un touches upon this point In II
manner which may be snfd 10 be
typtcnk of other leading institutions
IN the enAt. In part II is ms fhiows:
%"Aithough opttmisttc articles about
the early rene@al NJ Intercollegiate
athlettrs have been printed lately.
there are M Inhicatinns that rondi-
tons ut Harvard y tali viii be es-
sentthlIy diff~rent from those which
nov exist.
Much will depend, Of course, on
the amount Of n@ttention witch the
under graduates Wisii 10 give To milf
tnry training: the intensive work now
carrteh on ny the resefyc officnra'
training rorpa tHkea prnrtichily the
whole time nf NIL ita MANNERS, aud
such n achefnIs next yAar viii make
L. tmnosHible tor tho students tn pnt-
ticirnte In intercollegiate athletics,
or even In c0npetitinn which might
be confined to the members Of tIe
university.
Mny Revive Athletica.
"if. llnwever. military training l.
reduced nrRt yenr to n minimum,
The i~nternat IN nthlotirs mny revivn
sufficiently 10 bring nbotIt Informal
contests with other collngna Tha do
%teloptncnt Of teainH. under such cir
rlinHtnncns. must begin from the
very bottorl. Almost MI Of tho prom
lnent athletes fngo gone nwng from
Cambridge md ARE IN tho trimming
ramrH, tho nvintior mtndn, tho mn vnl
eserve. the ambulance corps, or
some other branch NJ a%erplre ii,
preparation for, or participation In,
the Wnr. few, n any. of them viii re
turn to coIlese In the nutumn. md
thar rlncsa on the football eleven
ana the ntier tennis mllat be nlIrd
by new mud inexperienced men.
'anctt n condition Of things would
mt be wholly disn advantageous. for i,
might tend To change the atmospheric
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
MACK'S CLUB
MELTING POT
Many Nationalities Repre-
sented in Lineup OF the
New York Giants.

New York. June I9.--That baseball
Is n Ut the great agents in convert
fng foreigners into Americans fl
shown by the lineup Of Connie
Mack's hall club.
Rnbe Schaucr, n Russian, LIS ono of
the pitchers. Meyer, a Pole il the Sec
hnd string catcher. schnns, the 9TH
cr catcher. IL Of German dnrcent. Me-
lrnis, ut Irish ~parentage, Is 1t first,
Grover, the second basernaA, Ii Ger
man, shortatop Witt really answers
to tho name Of WhaldeKnar WItski,
ana In q Pole; Bates at third lis Eng
fish.
The outsfId includes Francisco PIz-
zola, sometimes known aa Ping 30
de, an italian; Amos Strunk, Of Ger
man dcscent. and Bill Johnson, an
American.
other tear. in the league coui1
furnish severaI other natinns1ities. CT
rnttc OF Chicago is French: several
Cnbans are playing in the majors.
Burns III The Giants is of Scotch de-
scent; Olson ~ the Dodger. can trace
his ancestry back To Scandinavia and
chief Meyers In an Indian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
STYMIE QUESTION
IS COMPROMISED

81, Joseph. Mo-. June 1S.-The
much mnoted question nf the styrnfe
%rectntly eliminated by the Western
GoH ssFOciatinn has been cornpro-
missed nv the directors IT the Trans
Misslsaippi coli agsOcintlon, whose
annual tourney began here yesterdmy
over the links Of the ~. Joseph Conn-
try club; A special rule waa adopted
by the hoard y"stsrHsy which pro-
Widen h - this shnt shall he played
only when q rontestant lays himself
n styinte inter both balls ar. on the
green, Two hundred and twenty gpif-
nrF hesan the elimination trials yes
tsY1au
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
BISMARCK BALL CAPTAIN
BREAKS LEG IN CONTEST

Rismnrck. N. D., June 1p.--"Dolly'
Elder. captain of the bismarck base
mil team. broke his leg last evening
while sliding second base In a game
With the Fargo Athletic club. The
ifhrtmr" was above the ankle. The
Injury will keep him out Of the game
Tor the entire season. and will he a
h'g blow to the Bismarck team.
Elder formerly played In tho
Northern league. Bismarck won the
ENiMe by q score Of 8 to l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
Cardinals Sim, lint.

81. Louis. June 1s.-Cooper pitched
alright ball yesterday and pittsburg
shut out 81. Louis. Packard was
driven from the mound In the fifth
after w. Wagner had trlpled and
Copper and Carey had singled with
none out. Watson went to the box,
but two singles netted the visitors
three runs. a great running catch
ny Carey In the eIxth robbed Baird
Of a possible home run. Score:
X. II. II.
PittAburgh ....0g1 $50 OOO--4 9 /
st. Louis .....OO0 900 600 q 1
Copper and w. Wagner; lforstman,
Packard. Watson and SNYDER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
A FOR BERTHs.

Chicago, June 1s.-All sleeping and
parlor a reservations hereafter must
be paid for the day they are made.
was the decision at a meeting of ex-
ecutive officers OF all the big western
railroads today. The action was the
result of the railroads determination
to economic in passenger train oper-
alton during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
LIVESTOCK

So1th 81 Fh1l. Minn-, Jane "
Hogs: Ee,eiJts 800. i To 7bc high
At. rang. tj4.7E 10 1853, nalG 1890
~ 1b2L Cattle: Receipts 1856:
kiIls7ss stss6y: ctrws ard heifers $3.50
10 II. stnrkArs brls feeders SLOW 10
weak. $500 tn I'D; steers $40 TO
1889. ca1rss st.andy. $500 10 1915.
shsep. Receipts 80. steady 1aTnhs
s5hb to 1.iD. ew.k $500 to $50.
rsthers f7-Bh 1 II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
chtrsxn. nj. 1pn. 1l-Enr.: re

Chicago III. 1p1s 1b-FoEs: Re-
eeipts 1E.bsD. strong, s. 10 1bc above
yesterdays srsraEs. fulE 31555 10
1hpa. rniIsa f1t.1t 80 1917. rough
97sni 10 II IS: light s14-s5 10 1870:
hssgF S1s.ps 10 1919. pigs 1880 10
14.7s. Cattle: Rersipts 1.bDD. weak:
natire beef Steers siT 70 1915:
stpcEsrs and feeders l7.lD 70 1915:
ca7.es S1b5p 80 1915: cors and heif-
eys t7.75 80 11l5. Eheep. Receipts
5000. strong. rHthsrs 1855 TO 11.30;
springs i1sg1 10 1s: lambs 5000 to
1E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
BASEBALL CANES

NATIONAL
At 1t. Louis q, Pittsburgh 4
Af Cincinnati O.. Chicago
No other arne scheduled.
Cannes To-day.
New York at EpHton.
Brooklyn At Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
AMERICAN.
AZ Washington o, Detroit I.
~ New York 0, st. Louia T..
st Boston SO; Chicago IL.
At MISUNDERSTANDING nd played
Games Today.
Detroit At Warrington.
st. Louis at New YORK.
ASSOCIATION,
At Toledo S, Columbus 3.
At Milwaukee 4, st. Paul Z. (Ten
Innings).
At Kansas CITY 8, Minneapolis 1.
At Indianapolis 2, Louisville 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitcher Lnses Game,

Cincinnati. June 1s.-rhicag n
found Toney for four hits in the
fourth Inning and those, coupled
with an error by Toney himself. was
ei1ough To permit them w annex f,ur
runs and defeat the locals yesterday.
Score:
II. II. r..
Chicago ......o0o 400 ODo-4 9 1
Cincinnati ....1DO 700 t1D-2 8 l
Detnare. tanJ Elliott; TOney. Knet-
ger n WingO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
CASH GRAIN SALES,

Minneapolis, June 1s-No. l north
/ ern, . cars. t2.6o to $3.50 la: No.
northern. $3.50 l-2 to sass; Nc.
wheat, Is cars, t2.34 to $a.42 1-2: No
wheat, 90 cara. $3.50 to $3.50;
Sample grade, . cars. 31.b4 to $500;
No grade, l car, $2.61; Durunn,
cara. $40 to 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
SPORTING NEWS

in which intercollegiate hthietics
no peace in the minds OF many n
thusjasts without victory This is the
professional rather than the anna
teur attitude towards competitive
sport. The ioss OF it woujf be a posi-
tive rain"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

Lam.on Bros: Irregularly lower
corr prices seem probable.
-McKinnon Co.: Believers
in lower prices take the stand that the
possible surplus this year will %
greater than a be exported.
Harris Winthrop Co.: Demand for
cash wheat in Minneapolis is duli.
Some definite food control legislation
is expected to be enacted shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

Sioux City. Ia. June 1s.-Hogs:
Receipts 1000, - 10 z0c higher; esti-
mated tonorrow 1900; range $500
to 15.5j. mixed S1j.25 TO 1910; bulk
s15.1O to 15.4b; light $500 to 1920:
heavy $3.50 To 15.5b. Cattle: Re
ceipts 400: killers firm: estimated
receipts tomorrow 1000: stockers dull
steady. Sheep: Receipts 1000
strOuR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
Michigan q Rack.

The return Of tho Eniversity Oh
MichiRnn 10 the western collegiate
Conferences Is likely to nave q marked
effect upon eastern collage football
schedules, when the eridiron game ia
resumed in This section after the war.
Eecause of her isolated position II
her own territory Michigan has been
Obliged TO look To the east for sev-
eraI big games earh season, Ths VOL
verines have played ngainst Penn
s%yivania, Cornell, Syracuse and Har-
YARD IN recent years and in every
caae The football pupils of Fielding
Yost have proved TO be strong attrAc-
tions ana opponenta.
II Mlchigan follows the custom of
the other conference colleges these
yearly international grtdir0n contents
will have to be dropped. I'm the care
Of Cornell, Pennsyivania ana syria
cua ~ viii require considerable
search 10 hrd an opponent capable
Of ming the breach mhde by the
withdrawal nj the Wolverines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
FARM PRODUCE
EkA

lEknL
Per case. fresh ...... .$S.k6
DAIRY rrO0uctA
Cream Clutter fat basis) ...... 40
Packing stock DAIRY ........ 40
1--we Poultf1.
Spring chicks leo
Heavy hens leo
Light hens Ice
NooStSas sssss ~
Tom Turkeys, ove 10 fbs. $3.50. 30
Hen Turkeys. over Z lbs ~
Light Turkeys at market value.
Neee0 ~
1VCNO ~
Dressed Poultry.
(fiead and feet on. not drAwn.)
NO. ! turks ID
NO. l oucke IA
miscellaneous proAuce.
Hay, baled, per ton. .......... 1lJ 90
Potatoes, per bushel. 100000. LIS
Beams, per bushel.. ......... 400
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
OUTING WILL
BE o BY BOYS

An outing Mt Lnk" cotmornnt, rsar
Lake f'n,l, Mimi. will be rnIoyr,
this summer by Hrnti Irnikn boys.
nlrmbefa OF the Y. M. G. a. The camp
viii nprn ON June n ana rontinr.
nnt'' july 7, Hnyn from MI over In.
nthtr VIII be In nttcnlnnce. which y.
70 ir conducted by III. Fargo =, M.
q. a. The program for the ten day.
outing has been ptrpntrd anu officials
who Will be IN charge have bcrn nc
lertei.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
Liberty Tourney pJannch.

Howard r, Whitney. sccfetary Ut
the United States colt ass0cistIbn,
han forwarded to every cub holding
m~emberahfp IN the organization II re-
quest 10 arrang II special "Libcrty
Tburhah mem" on the Fourth Of judy.
the DruGrnds tn be donated 10 the
Red Cross. N is s%ugRested that every
member ~ the various rIuhs he re
qu"stcd to enter and that the entry
fee be placed at one doilar. The Ped
Hfnaa has ngreed tn present H. sOfve-
mir medal 10 chnh tIub holding such
H. tournament and the y. 8. q. a. will
h@ard ~ special certificate to ON
memorials the event,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
noston rNlcrr r~o.

Boston. June le.--BoHton cut down
ChicaKo's lead in the American league
race Yesterday. winning both games
OF Bunker Hill day program. Pitcher
Shore and Assistant Manager Wakner
OF tho Rostons were notified TO-DAY
that they had been indefinitely rus.
pended for ArgnrnentA during Frtday's
game. The score.
First Game
Chicago $500. $50 900 1000 8
Boston $500. 900 200 40s--S z
Russell. Danforth, Cicotte, Williams,
Faber ana schalk; Mayes and AEnew,
Thomas. $50
Second game
Chicago ..... olo geo roo 10. !
Boston .. 900 0e2 0o4--S IS 2
J, Scott. FAber and Acha4k; Foster,
Pennock and Thomas.
Tigers Win Hard Battac.
Washington, June lS.-DNuet
ernerged victor In a pitching duel with
Harper yesterday. Cobb scored in th1
fourth inning on = walk, a steal, ala.
ed by a parsed han, h Wild pitch and
Crawford'e infteld out. Washington
got only one man ~ TAR as second
DetroH ... 900 100 o0o- 4 4
Washfngson 900 900 o0o-5p ! I
Daass and etAnkEe; HarpSt and
Attsrnith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

This In the week OF the longest
Days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
CARS RECEIVED.

GRAIN OPINIONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

1--we PoulNH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19
SEPTEMBER RYE

SEPTEMBER DAT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-19

Games To-day.
Detroit At Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

and the Wenonsh Military Academy AZ
Wcuonah
The Penn Freshmen WI have their work
cut out to defeat the IIltt School. for the
Killers are winning their games this season
and eight players on the team at Pottstown
are veterans
The schedule for tomorrow follows:
-. Joseph's college At =. NJ. u
Germantown lIiEh at Chestnut Hill academy.
la sale at Wononah Military AcaCcmy
Nillaruva Ht Manual Training school .
ltHrrisburE All-CollcEiHtC at conway linl.
Svurthmurr Reserves at Williamson.
Penn Freshmen at nm school
ItghIpmou Seminary at SwHrthmorc prcpara-
tory.
TRACK
University ~ Penn relay races.
Princeton Freshmen at I'm School.
TENNIS
West philadelphia HlGh at George school
Episcopal Academy Ht Germantown Academy
tluuurl
Penn Thartcr AZ Germantown Academy.
Central IlEh at Northeast High.
Frankford High at loVcr Merton.
SWtrtbmorC Preparatory at tamd, High,
Episcopal at Germantown High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
PENN RELAYS
START TODAY
Pick of School and College
+ Athletes to Meet in Frank
lin Field Classic
RECORDS E X ECTED

p.rnsylyania's twenty-third relay rnce
..,n,yal opens this afternoon on Franklin
r,.d and promises to eclipse all the former
sr,,lIant meetings that have made this car
s,,sI the classic of the year in track and
Ala snort The largest representation of
alleges that has ever been known will
.,near at these games. and new record
III also he made for the schools Nir-
,ns,y all the famous college athletes of
America with the exception of four or five
IN california viii be here competing either
today or tomorrow.
& At this day when world and college rec
ards are up to wonderful standard. the
saIiber of the contestants is shown when
q ia stated that during the coming meet
..veral records will no doubt he broken
And all the others approached. Worlds
champions. intercollegiate champions. both
sastern and western, and numerous col
Iere record holders are listed In one or other
of the events.
The entries f9r The bis events today follow;
ST;t%outG TSSmsitnG w. SF McTshy ''fEf SSaG e. ho%f2" ia
cosats A. o SchulIT, psrS SSgHcpse 4 Ro9Srls SRA
state: j. Wilson. Penn state. q. CAMEL BUCK
nell; u. Berry, Pennsylvania W. Creighton.
'Iaioysrd hurdle race--simpsoh. Missouri. NJ
Msns aSa = D. sb MTha%s Thds"S
bSss bSssS Misroar kESGTi
Pennsylvania; e. Erdman. Princeton, MoauiN,
4 NJ iPhadephis -tnteraeademic A. A. champion
ss'sTRsHo sss RTown e" I"r ppnco G1"' MoyT "P"f T
SOM Germa ntown Academy cornell, smith Van
sr AdsGs%y Me'Gs Moa% b aaGh rs
Rscho, Weiner, Manuel Friends, Central School
MARKS, Shoemaker Johnson, Monott. Suttcrley.
"Piiil Phiadelphia High School champion.hip--Con-
Mccuisn'. Labruml south .rhadeiphia CWeyers
Thomas, Henscn TAYLOR. Conn1,d, Rrickh West
Lane. Tuhner> Erankford ellison. BattersbN
DSds o PSaSs O. Will
Marshall Hunsbergerl, Northeast Whitaker.
American College Championship sprint medley
relay 5,ace.tMhiGT2s9 MtT1 Feu9srs,sn Giar frink
panT r9Do sGadSp
t.Setts a,sT Evans echie BaSr Bake coW
M Proui Rgsssl Beers WtscCns'p @ me in
entries r,S, receiyed, Missouri Gpttam, simpson,
Tyn Wams RdsT ms PfThsF mfSmS p
we'll Albright. Grumbling, DeHart, Walker and
American College championship distance med
sy relay mace rsoeSyrncqss W,a INGwkirk pStTrsom 0
s" res @iayon Brooks Wisconsin Vr'' 'no ndiVdT"i T
nsy. Jones, Powers, ,swett, Penn State, ,shclds
rC,ier Whisnr o:h,nf Shss no,tom ,krraiD Gfa-
frout. Russell; Beers,, Illinois no individual
Throwing the. ffty,six pound weight. Hig-
gins Chieaso; r. White. Syracuse: e. Rachmsm,
sss @ a%s e""be Iohns
and Nichols Brown.
RsnG9s snS penn fsG a"5 s%S TsSH 191
smslley; S !, Landers 6. Ivory, T.. Berry {.
'fRE THROWING " the hammerEH ] Gio' iGS COLGATE R.
S.bSsse Fem state e,d C. Lehman afayottG B.
hyrscqse: =. Corsoni, swarthmere: j. suther-
GS rsin4sh Hsnmns N1s pa%
Mathews, Pennsylvania; r. Nourse. Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
NORTHEAST SCHEDULES
GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEET
Future Red and Black Students to
Start Annual Athletic Event on
Nav 5

Northeast High School will hold a track
and field meet for grammar school athletes
May al Northeast Athletic Field, Twenty
ninth and Somerset streets. The faculty
Of Northeast has charge of the meet and
has sent invitations to all the schools who
send their graduates to Northeast
This will be the frs: meet of its kind
Tor Northeast, and it is planned to hold the
races every year. There are about thirty
grammar schools in the district, and all
have sgnifed intentions of entering teams
Among the schools entered are RENDER
ton, Grover Cleveland, Taylor, Levering
Elmwood, Packer, Simon Muir Potter and
Boxer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
GREEN GOLD CAPTURES
PERRYNILLE STAKES
Harry Lauder Only Outsider to Win
on Muddy Track at Havrc
de Grace

HANRE pE GRACE Md. April 81 For
the first time since racing hogan here this
season the events yesterday Wcrc run off lu
rain on a muddy track but tbi. did not
prevent the regulars from picking the win
ucrs IN advance. The only real outsider
To upset calculations came home in th"
sixth race. when Frankie Robinson cley-
erly landed ]. r SwconCy's Harry Lauder
in front Of Royal Meteor.
The feature Of tho card was tho Perry
willie Selling Stakes for twn-Hcar-olds. It
was won by \. \. Rclly's Green Gold, u
con with distinguished relations ON the
turf as he is by Cclt-Folic Levy This
younCstcr, though beaten on his first start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Twcnty-sevcn Games for Marshall

NHrsdtu, tuitrd States Guess champion played
thirty on" games Of simultaneous chess at tho
Rothlohrm Chess cub Wednesday,. winning TWEEN
ly-srNon, losing two and tying two matches
Ron ana tOrrIauh won fHC'r matches and
SohooUoyor and Smous drew theirs. Nftcr
this match otto licss". local INhiEh Valley
champion, dr"v two games with champion Mar
shah.
Tho cncss season or tho local club has now
ended. durn- which III, following noted chess
players were hero: Marshall, Jackson. sharp
NoirHt and Capab,auCa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

LEWISRURG, Pa, April - Buckncu's
hascball MIN" VIII nlaE. the second game OF
the season tomorrow a. LcwiShurg when IL
will meet the Harrisburg team uf tho New
York state League" which has been practIcing
on the Bucknoll campus fur the last two yvccks
in preparation for m" coming season Both
toans are In tho host of condition and tho
harrisburg boys 1ro anxious to- win in order IN
show the doWn-riycr f'-S that they will have
good team this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Mercersburg Academy Winner

MERCERsBURo. Pa, April c7.--Mercers-
burg Academy yesterday won its sixth baseball
Fame out of seven played far this season,
oy defeating the strong Susquehanna tniver-
sity team, to q.
Newhard. for Mercersburg put himself into
several holes. by giving Ave bases on balls, but
seeeiyed strong support. and MANAGED to eHtri,
srror. base on balls and hit batter, put three
Susouehanna men on. but Newhard struck out
the necessary third.
Hercersburs. o | o "a
uusquehanna. o o 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Scholastic Baseball
Schedule for Today

Nrt and TrNti'r ". St. Joseph'S College
ut Twenty second and Wcstmoreland streets.
Germantown NcIdcmS w.. Episcopal NJ
Episcopal,
Camden High ". In sale NJ Ia Sallr.
kcnnctt square Media High school
at Media.
Chester High w.. Ridley Park ut Ridley
Park.
school Of Pedagogy vs. Northeast High at
Northeast.
Germantown Friends ys. Inns1owne
High ut LnnSdnNur.
Jcnkntown High ". Nmbler High school
AT Amber High
TRNtk
High school aud interacadcmiC champion
ship relays nt Franklin Field.
INTER tC kDEMIC BASERALL
Episcopal .Ncademy v. Germantown High
at Episcopal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
PENN STATE LOSES
BY A CLOSE MARGIN

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 27.-Penn
state received a severe setback yester-
day, when the fast Carnegie Tech nine in
vaded State College and defeated the Blue
and White. to 6.
An eighth-inning rally failed to put the
State team in the lead though three runs
were forced over in that session Score:
tsnn trn.s,s s,ta!Ts:" Tscb" " Q 9 z 4 o--g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Important Games Tomorrow

In addition To the relay raccs az Frank
lin ticld, the lntcrscholasti" League tennis
matches. there are many important base
bail games on the schedule for tomorrow
afternoon ON" Of the leaders is between
- Joscph'S college ard the Pennsylvania
Military college nine at chester;
Germantown High Scnovi VIII play
chestnut ltl Academy at st Martins.
Another out-of-towu game of considerable
interest will be between La Sale College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
New York Athletes Enlist

NEW YORK April IA number OF promi-
nent a thletes has enlisted in the United states
Naval Reserve. They included Ted Cam, ma
;ionsi champion a2O-yard swimmer. his brother,
Howard Cam, captain OF New York LnIyersitH 5, 5
,ar an the football team, and Garland REESE,
Naw York Athletic club. pole vaulter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Southern Association

NcmphIs. z; Nashville. . Gl inninGs)
G'hattanooga o; Little Rock. 4.
Atlanta 4; Mobile, .
Birmingham. 4; New Orleans. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


Richmond: N'tss "a
Rirhmond ..... o u q q q = N--6
Ratteries-Lloyd. Duffy and Madden scheme
berg, Adams and Reynolds
Buffalo baltimore postponed, rain.
RoChester- Providence, postponed rain.
I0ront O. Newark, postponed rain.