davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

city and county attorney, and more
particularly as regards the alleged
lack OF prosecution on my part as city
and county attorney of criminal cases
pending in your honor's court, be in
vestigated by the grand jury of this
circuit and that such grand jury be re-
quested to report as speedily as pos
sible its findings, and that such re-
port be published in order that the
taxpayers and citizens of this commu-
nifty may know the exact truth and
not be misled by malicious and preju-
diced newspaper editorials.
Especially do urge such action in
view of the fact that this same edito-
rial tthe editorial referred to in the
letter to Frear) suggests that it is
up to your honor and the Honolulu
community to take proper measures
concerning this alleged break down
CT our criminal law ...."... -.
The grand jury. as representing
the community in matters of this
kind, ii seems to me is the proper
body for your honor to refer this mat
ter to, and very respectfully ask that
the same he done without delay in JUS
tice to myself. my friends and the
community in which l live
Brown Denies Report -.
Contrary to reports published this
morning, the city attorneys office
says that neither Morehead, Klunk or
Wilson, who were indicted in July for
first degree larceny, were held in Jail
for eight months awaiting trial.
City Attorney Brown says his rec
crds show that Morehead was releas-
ed on bonds shortly after he was in
dicted; that Wilson. was released on
bond on October 81, about three
months after he was indicted, and that
Wilson was released on bond at the
same time. ... 49,. ~.>..'.
These men were indicted on July
49," says Brown. According to law
no jury trials can be held during July
and August. When jury trials could
be resumed the first Wednesday in
September, Circuit Judge Ashford was
engaged in handling the work of Judge
Whitney's court, which consisted of
civil cases. Judge Whitney was then
dUaSllt lFOInr Ule teTTlCOTy. ..-.- .-
Criminal Trials Begin -. a.. +. :.
Judge Ashford continued to handle
civil cases until the first week in
November There was no third Judge
at that times On the first Of Novem.
Der the trial, of criminal cases was be-
gun. We went to trial in those cases
where the defendants were in Jail and
unable to secure bond. There were
Il such cases then. Eight we're fer
murder and the rest for crimes of a
lesser degree. Eighteen of the cases
were tried and disposed of, from Nov
ember to the last week in December,
when the jury was excused.
Since that time there has been no
opportunity to try criminal cases, as
there is, no Judge for that purpose,
and Judge Ashford is busy with cal
endar of civil cases" ..~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hart of Oak
land, Cal. entertained in honor of
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry Lewis at the Alex
ander Young Rathskeller on Saturday
evening. The table was prettily deco
rated with orchids, sweet peas and vio-
lets. ~" .e ~ ,....
Those present at dinner were Mr..
and Mrs Harry Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Single, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Halves, Mrs. Granville D. Abbott
of Piedmont, CAL; Mrs NJ Wolcott of
Berkeley, Miss Dills of San Francisco
and Frank Armstrong. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
SEVEN DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BY WHITNEY

Seven divorces were granted by Cir
cult Judge Whitney today as. follows:
Antoine Pereira from Maggie Pereira.
statutory offense; Hannah Garcia from
Antoine Garcia, non-support; Rose Car
retro from Ynginio Carreiro, desertion;
Rose Waimau from Moses Waimau,
non-support; !Tase Nose from Mitsu-
taro Nose, desertion; T. Kawamura
from 10 Kawamura, desertion; X.
Ogusuki from Kamato Ogusuki, deser-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
MATTOS--In Honolulu, February 10,
1917, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Mattos of 319 Iolani avenue, off Lusi-
tana street, a SON Manuel. x
KAHELE-ln Honolulu. February 10,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ka-
hele of Lanakila tract, "A SON
Frank
SOMERS = At Kapiolani Maternity
Home. February 8, 1917, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry o. Somers of Al Hale
lena Park, Manoa, son.
PACHEC0-In Honolulu, February 6.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Pa,
checo of Kapahulu road, SON.
zzaIinhmlNmxnrs
DARRoCH-At Kapiolani Maternity
= Home.February 4. 1917, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander c. Darroch of ,2423
Koa avenue, Waikiki, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
BLUE SKY LAWS OF
THREE STATES VALID

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Blue-sky
laws of three states Ohio, South
Dakota and Michigan designed to
curb sale of fraudulent securities,
were recently upheld as constitutional
in the supreme court.
The court held that authority ex-
ercised is not in excess of the states
police powers and that the law is not
a burden upon interstate commerce
in the sale of stocks ami bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
married

SANFoRD-MfEToN. = In Honolulu,
February 10, 1917, George II. San
ford and Miss Ida K. Milton, Elder
: ErneSt L. Miner CT The Church Of
Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints officiating; witnesses Or
son Clark and Mrs. s. Saffery.
LUKA-TARVARI--At Waialua, Feb
ruary 10, 1917, reter Luka and Miss
Jessie Tarvari, Rev. William Ka-
maua. OF the .Manana Protestant
church. Pearl City, officiating; wit.
nesses-John Quanto and Mrs. Rose
X. Luka.
TEXEIRA-GRACIA-In Honolulu, Feb
ruary 10. 1917, Lancelott S. Texeira
and Miss Caroline S. Gracia, Rev.
Father PstRcE of the Roman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

The Vaterland and 1mperator are
of the German Hamburg-American
Line; the Britannia and Titanic were
British White Star vessels, and the
Olympic is of that line; the Lusitania
wasAa British Cunard vessel, and the
Aquitania and Mauretania are of that
line; the Statendam was built for the
Holland-America Line, but was taken
over by the British government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

II. Borges was treated at the emer-
gency hospital Monday for badly
bruised ankle which he sustained
when box of pineapples which were
being ho.sted into the Lurline at Pier
19 struck him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
THREE OF LARGEST
OF WORLDS STEAMERS
ARE. LOST DURING WAR

The Britannia was the largest liner
under British registry and the third
largest in the world The nine 1arg-
est ever built, including those sunk,
ranked, according to gross tonnage,
as follows. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

Catholic mission, Fort street, Off:
ciating; witnesses Joseph d. Aze-
vedo and Mary AZevedo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = In Ho.
nolulu, February 2, 1917, George X.
kahanu and Mrs. Kaluna Kaluaiha-
lava, Elder Ernest L. Miner of the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints officiating; Witnesses
Mrs. Luka Kinolau and Or5on Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

The Brooks National bank of Tor
rington has applied to the bank COM
missioner for permission to change to
state bank and trust company A.
hearing was held February 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

Chris Wong broke his leg on Asylum
road oAinday when he fell from
mango tree. He was taken to the en-
Urgency hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

Henry Phillips received a scalp
wound in the Service saloon when
someone assaulted him and ran away
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
WILHELMINA
night, HEINIE'S

There will be dinner-dance given
TOR the passengers and officers of the
S. S. Wilhelmina and transport Logan
at Heinie's Tavern, ION the Beach at
Waikiki" this evening.
Exceptionally clever and pleasing
cabaret features and dancing will fur
nish entertainment for theyening, and
all are ahsured of a very pleasant
evening. Army and navy and town
folk are cordially invited to join with
Honolulu's visitors in the merriment
this evening @.
The following is the carefully Sc
lected mentl which will be served from
to 8 p. m. for which reservations
should be made as soon as possible:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

Joha Bailer OF Sew York committed
suicide by hanging. '.-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
DIED

RElD-In Hono.u u, February IL,
George Reid. at the Queens Hos.
pital. aged 40 years ~:
MEINE-In Honolulu. February II,
1917, Frederick Meme, married, Ia.
borer, native Of Germany, II years
old. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
DINNER
Lobster Cocktail
Celery en- Branche

Cream of Cauliflower aux Crutons
... Consomme en- Tasse
Boiled Halibut, Parsley Butter
Fried Ulua au Citron
Rice Croquettes and Guaya Jelly
Baked Hawaiian Bananas
Roast Spring Chicken, Sage Dressing
Drowned Sweet Potato
..:... Cream Of Cauliflower
Lettuce, French Dressing
Vanilla Ice Cream Apple Pie
Parfait Josephine Small Cakes
go Cafe Noir
nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

Tuesday, Feb. 13.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
BROWN CALLS FOR
INVESTIGATION
BY GRAND JURY

Continued from page one)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
FIVE RIDERS TO APPEAR
IN 5O-MILE PACE RACE
Carman, Madonna, Lawrence and
Bedell in Hour Grind at Point
Breeze Tonight

The five bike riders who will start In the
ffty-mile motor-paced race at the Point
Breeze drome tonight are determined to
chase the jinx which has been stalking at
large for the last two weeks, and who has
shown no partiality in bestowing his afrec-
tions unsought, upon the riders and pace
makers Every one Of the boys has been
favored with some attention. either the
wheels or the pace machines having had
some trouble.
The five men who will breast the line are
Carman, Madonna, Lawrence, Herbert and
Bedell.
Menus Bedell. who set the pace last sat
urday night until he had trouble, Is sure
to make the men travel some to keep MIN
from winning, and once properly wound
up he Is always dangerous. Carman, Ma
donna and Lawrence will have their usual
battle, and, barring misfortunes 1t rs
toss-up to decide the best man. Fred Her
bert has not appeared on the local track
for several weeks His last appearance
on June 23, however, stamped him as
game rider, winning q forty-mile race from
Bedell by two laps after he seemed hope
lessly out of the running owing to tire
trouble.
The Indian Motorcycle Manufacturers are
sending an eight-valve Indian motorcycle TO
the track to try and reduce Martin kessier =
record for one mile, made on the track
in 1915. Either Vanderberry or Armstrong
will ride this machine tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
REST MAN PLAYER COULD GIVE IA
IEADING WOMEN GOLFERS SEVEN
HOLES AND MAKE MATCH OF IT.
Fair Sex's Greatest Handicap Would be Tee Shots,
But in Short Game and Putting A
They'd be on a Par
By GRANTLAND RICE

while Miss Calverley had an so or "a. M.
their match play was excellent so sttonS
in fact, that any golfer would have had
hard time yielding n seven-hole handicsr
Evans or Travers would have had to 10 n
his best that day to give a six or sevsr,
hole start and win. They would havs
needed par for the entire distance. j
A Matter of Length
Where the women are badly handicaposA
is in getting distance. Miss Stirling ana
Mrs. Gavin can play their irons close "A
the best and putt almost as we'll Mra
Gavin is almost as good a mashie PLAYER y.
the best of the men up to 1876 yards. M,.s
Stirling is almost as good an iron player M
to $50 yards N
But both would be badly handicappeA
from the tee against the long hitters. VIVA
can get home In two Shots where thsv
would be unable to get on with a driver ana
brassie. .t.. -
Much, too. would depend upon the courss
Where long carries had to be made, eithsp
from the tee or for the second shot. IN
women would be up against a rugged handS.
cap. over such courses as Braeburn 81
Baltusrol the odds would be very strons
against the best women players getting
within ten strokes of the leading males
Mrs Gavin. however has played BaltusroI
around So and this certainly would not bs
ten strokes above even fine professional
play.
We should say that on an average around
a normally hard course an Evans, Ouirnet
or Travers could finish up against Miss
Stirling or Mrs. Gavin in match play. ana
possibly ten strokes in medal play This
is on an average. There would be many
rounds when the women would be much
closer, only a short distance away. Leay.
ing out the leaders. such golfers as Mis-
Stirling. Mrs Gavin. Miss Rosenthal and
Miss Calverley could give the average mas
tuline golfer a beating, since there are far
more who play above IS than those who
play under this mark
The golfer who can average from SO to %
would be about on even terms with the
best women payers-he would lose as often
as he would win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Former Ball Player Dies

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 2.-willam A.
("Tony'D James, Columbus attorney and
former professional baseball player, died
Wednesday of Bright's disease at Magnetic
Springs. o., where he had gone in hopes Of
recovering his health which had been fall
ing for the last year James was al
one time catcher for the Columbus Ameri-
can Association team and also had served
as catcher on the Kansas City and st. Pau
teams in the same organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

WHITE SOX WILL HAVE HARD TIME
I'M WINNING THE PENNANT UNLESS
asPITCHING STAFF is STRENGTHENED
Work cf Moundsmen Is Below Par and Club Wins
But Four Out of Last Nine Games; Schalk's
/ Condition Worries Manager Rowland

yEsrERDAYs victory Chicago White
aggregation employed
n
worlds see According some
put the
four the last
combat
Red
victory but
of had
Tuesday The
entirely unexpected On
New
of conflicts on the same after
in
bit and something must be done to
hen his
to club the
tina he
get downto mmed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
STROKES AND SPLASHES

athietes every Saturday to the philadelphia
swimminE Club. Two events ar, are listed at & The
yard handicap race and the annual 10o,Eard
even, for ~ raHhk r. titus gn gn ahd Dozen
others will contest for the trophies.
fancy diver, has set her aspirations for the
A. A. u. title this summer
Bill McAllister. of West Ph!lsdelphia, found
the water SO refreshing around NationaI PARK.
for several weeks.
Atlanta Ga, is taking a high step in aquatic
circles. For the hrst time In history the At
isnta Club will be the scene OF the southern
A. A. u. championships. August II and IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
UMPIRE SAVES
WITH NEW ALIBI
Barry M Cormick Was
Looking for a Soldier and
Missed a Play
OWENS DEFEATS BILLINGS
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

Iris Speaker made hard try for stellar
honors at Shibe Park yesterday when he
swiped home and won the ball game for his
nine. but the wel-known Cleveland star
missed out by wide margin and was con-
tent to take second place. The hero Of the
sizzling, steaming day was none other than
Barry Mccormick. who umped at first base
and called everything he saw. Barrys
eyesight was good while he looked at the
play, but unfortunately he couldn't see out
Of the back of his head.
Twas in the fourth inning. McInnis
was out on close play and the fevered
fans shouted their defiance at the guesser.
Wally Schang next appeared, and crossed
the Tribe by dumping bunt in front of the
plate and reaching first without injury.
And here IL where Mccormick comes In.
The ball was thrown to first after Wally
arrived, so Harris held on to II. Schang
was too busy to notice this SO he strolled
off the bag and was tagged out
Argument Starts
How about 1t, Barry?" demanded Harris.
How about what?" was the reply.
why, this play, Of course" retorted the
first-sacker II just tagged Schang and
he's out"
when did this happen?" inquired his
jumps.
Just a minute ago. schang walked on
and tagged him. See, here Is the ball.
Don't know what you are talking about
Never saw It. Mans safe"
What are you out here for" shouted
Harris. "Aint you umpring this game
Why don't you tend to your business? This
amt no fair deal" .'s.
Now, don't get prostrated' said NC
Cormick. ITS too hot to argue, 80 I'll
tell you all about It. Y'see, there's soldier
In the grand stand who yelled at me when
called McInnis out short time ago. He
called me everything and I won't stand for
bax to sta N
After Schang was safe. looked into
the stand to pick out the guy who yelled
at me. l wanted to pick him out and have
the policeman throw him out Of the park.
For that reason I couldn't see the play.
Get me? How could see the play when
was looking into the grand stand? I call
tho man safe"
Billings Loses to Owens
Another bit Of repartee was put on at the
home plate in the same inning. Grover was
up and swung his trusty bat when Josh
Billings, the Cleveland catcher, called time.
Grabbing the bat he said to Umpire Owens
Look here. Brick this bat amt legal or
| nothing. There's some nails In the end of
It. protest"
"Oh, Is that so?" inquired Owens scorn-
fully. you're looking at your finger.
| That's the only nail can see."
II tell you It amt legal for a guy to
bat with club like that insisted the
| catcher. You gotta throw II out"
"You have swell eyesight and should &c
to war" replied the ump Forget it and
| play ball"
mo danger of you going to war" re-
| torted Billings as he acknowledged defeat
| and squatted into position. you'll never
| go to war cause you're afraid"
"And they'll never get you unless Unclc
| Sam has a good secret service" was the
| quick reply. ''Itll take all the detectives
| In the world to find you when you go into
| hiding"
Then Grover struck out and the argu'
| ment ceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Bingles ard Bungles
Soft for Demaree

Soft for Demaree
Prstty. soft J.,t for Stecmerr c,mer Al
prs,,1 TIT: :ot { %ssaa. %Sss Jd,s% "hcero~
Mighty soft for hin, to be
Ia the 1!g corral. ,,,h-
f'fSs0 Gc,S aSoat S,sn inGt' es' "H''" AZ
In the spotiisht - Jo.ephus Jackson. HIS
sS%s5 tSrnsa With III Red sos sias So o'''
Cleansing Soy !. PgD,ars ,S..s say. li.tl' Da''m' In
glance at the standings will prS%ys %c,,ra% tnat
The Giants are now ten games In tho iead'
MoBride's hit in the thirteenth gave the
Senators a victory over Detroit
There is something radically wrong E with r,hs the
Dodeers They have won three straight games
from Cincinnati.
The phiilies today extended vote 9f thanks hanks
to Jack smith. OF the Csfa.: TT IT .nf w,,a nfro~
Three runs. thrss hits. three tine tines ,c W. RI: r.
Speaker sps so%s e. tss 20 SEVENTH
daws oame. 0ivino the Imdsons their needed run.
No, to se outdone by tho Dodgers. the Reds
are outsumping them
Are enPP oP two pitchers under skies that we're a
hhaetlesh,p gray. 80 the Browns and Yanks won
a rainstorm. --
iris Speaker occupied the middle rins, with
Twice and scored three runs. stealing home with
the winning run.
A, untamed chuck by Jack Smith laid tho
CARDINALS low for the Phillies'
,o. ,.cx,on.s homo run was one Of the causes
Of Boston gloom. -
n IA nj
.,ns,s from Mcbride to finish the Senator's
Tigers argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

An , co,,air summer colony where golfers
n gather in profuson a debate was re-
comfy launched as to the comparative mer-
,,s - tho ,,are and female of the species IN
golnng competition.
Various estimates were made as to just
how many strokes a irst-class mascuiine
golfer could award feminine opponent
and get safely by. These estimates varied
between six and fifteen strokes showing
the range of the argument
In order TO try to help shed further light
upon the debate we have been called upon
for testimony.
A Few Examples
A few years ago Harold Hilton. then
British champion, attempted to give MISS
Leitch, woman champion, a half stroke
hole and was beaten, and l. over u
fairly hard course we should say that
male champion could give the best woman
player start of seven holes ana MAKE
an even match of 1t. A few days ago Chlck
Evans and Miss Rosenthal Played Bob
Gardner and Miss Stirling, the woman
champion.
Evans had 72 Gardner a "a and Miss
Rosenthal and Miss Stirling each an 3D.
Here Evans led the two girls by sixteen
strokes. But this doesn't mean that he
won by sixteen holeS
Bobby Jones' the crack Atlanta youngster
has played any number of rounds against
Miss Stirling. According to Bobby, he could
give Miss Stirling a start of five holes and
have an even match II don't think he
said that could give her a bigger
handicap than this and win
According to Bobby, Stuart Maiden, the
Atlanta pro, gives Miss Stirling a stroke
n hole But this is too great Lead
he added "as Miss Stirling is generally
or s up with this big handicap"
The Play of Mrs. Gavin
There Is also this evidence to consider.
In her play for the metropolitan woman $
championship Mrs. w. A. Gavin went
around the hard Piping Rock course be-
tween 81 and S3 in more than one match.
At this pace no golfer living could have
started her up For she must have had
at least 10 or II holes in par, possibly
more. When n champion golfer such as
Evans or Ouimet or Travers is going at
good speed he is generally around a hard
| course in 75 over the same course the
hest that even Miss Stirling or Mrs. Gavin
could expect to do for an average would
be 49, Either might have an 80 or 81, just
| as Evans or Ouimet might have II or 70.
| But the average would be the frst-named
| figure or stroke or so more.
At Belmont Springs last fall Miss Stir
| ling was round in 81 in her final round,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
HOW THE FIVE LEADING
BATTERS STAND TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MORAN HANDS RELEASE
TO PAUL FITTERY, PITCHER
Has Been of Very Little Service, to
Phillies This Year

Pat Moran has sent another player into
the discard Paul Fittery, the young
pitcher, drew the tinware yesterday in st,
Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Ran Scok Is Off Form and This Is One Abi for Chicagos Slump


topheay
stuff the dopesters
keep their full strength in the
the
In a very to SchaK
In the
Of bksop Off
without Schalk
Ray
diagnosed the
He
hardly fill the BILL The
s oanw waybeo
is
the S
4 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
RUNS SCORED BY MAJOR
LEAGUE TEAMS FOR WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUE

High score wednesday-Brooklyn and Cleye
land, six runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

r,. psnnon,a y. A. would like to hear from
7nss,vesr-oid ns Uniformed teams In Philadeiphia
and ni 2, Nsw s,ass SsSns %S1s ss bone as
Eseqndfsro Ese4 from Lion x, e. for LabeE Day s.mss.
SiSss Aasf tssc :r!s q ssra a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Rookwood Professionals have August II and
"a open for semipro home clubs In Pennsyi-
vnsrantse. Phone Tiosa 1882 after 80 D. m:
~ Jsmss w. Mcbride. 304e North Twenty-third
street. .
~,x, s,a. Profesvyouals have August Is
ING NOT snd Would like 10 hsar from teams offer
Gper t rxnod suarantee. John J. Hoover. 20S5 North
american street. Kensington o4oS W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

vn,,.delpbia Professionals have August 10, rs
and Labor Day two gamesS open for semipro
hSms cKs cKen.ln5ton % 4sfs Or 5ti5 after 3 % M.
or Diamond T67s during day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
Whitted's Work Wins for Phils


-
exciting the battle
but Baird third Johnny Johnny the
a
a
a
Husgns Quigey
o h