davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
G}e6t ben 9rafbenten nm gL66ilir n,l.

(Irue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1919
9tuitin. Ser 10. gtob. Conner.
neur 9obbb eriltdte beute ben sra.
iioetlten g8ilion nm cine SCOT -glppro.
priotion bon $50,000,000 fir bic
0iIfeleiitung fitr sarnier in ben lin.
ter Der 0iirre Ieioenoeu @egpll0elt
ron Seros.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
glnSmeiinug oro6t 9(nslanhern in
SGnemarf.

aopen6agen 19. gfop.-8ie SC
giarlng bat Dem odniiden 9arla-
ment cine 8orloge uttterbreitet, duf
@rllno 0eren ir9enoein unerlDitnid-
ter 2lusldu0er, ia(bit penn CT felt
mebr oIS 8lpei Sohren in 9duemarf
miaiii8 til, ousgepieien perOcn
fnnn.
2ieie Geiekesporlnge lit gcgen
Spione 1nD anoere unerpiinidtg
4erlonen geridtet, oiirfte ober ou-
Ber0enl lpie es auh in gloriueget
Der 6aQ lit, 0a5u Oienen, Die 3a1l
Der 2tltsIal10er 8u re0u8ieren, Die
bon QGuemnrts 2ebensmitteIborrd-
ten leben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
@nnf herfanft.

36e0for6, 10. 9iob.-2 2ekte 8odJc
berfaufteu 6, s. Cooper mo @. 6.
Blair lire 2lnteile an Der Ggeoforo
ganf. S56re fiuan3ieQen ltnterneb.
uttngen an onoeren 0rten beranlaB.
ten iie 0ieielben oil @ert. R. sQiiQS,
ben gegenrpdrti9en Staiiierer oer
9anf db3ugeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19


te, 6rontoepeihen sufolge, nod int
mer in Der Shmebe. Ger 6ei1o lit
on Der 9iabe 2inie ouf cine Stein.
lpan0 geitoBen. 2lber er bat oieie
8on0 Inn Elm paar foItbare goros
bis 3lt eiuem Gllnft ihnerer @efabr
3uritdge0r4ngt. 6eute ton3ertrieren
Die SStuliener ibre gInItrergunge1
oarolf, oieie 95unfte bon Dem ihipe-
ren Grld, Der ouf iie auS9eiibt miro,
8u befreien. IS beiBt, oaB iie oieie
aeidm1dten 9Suittte ipeientIih Der.
itdrft b1ben Sci ieinern erlten g[n.
praa 0aran perbinoert, 8reide in
Die @ono 8u legen, 6ringt ser 6eino
ieet idneres @eihilB in 9lnpens
oung; aud iino mebr 6eutide un6
6iterreidiibe s}lug3ellge utf Dem
aompfpIob erihienen.
Glide oerielben 5irtelten iiber pi-
fene Stdote binter Ser italieniiden
ginie, @roflonationen bernieoeriper,
fetlo. III melden Der genoue 3eit.
plulft ipeitereu 8orriitens nngege6en
miro. 9as 8atilnL mann Die 0eut-
iden un0 0iterreidiibeR 8ruppen Die
@roBitd0ten in Den itnlienii6en
RoroprObin5en beiesen neroen, miro
genall angegeben.
geneoig iit bon Der 3ibiIbepolte.
ritng eer1nn1t ltno Die aunitihGbe
iino in Siher6eit eebrodt poroen.
9tur eirige bilnoert 9apobner iuer.
Den i9 Der StoDt Derbleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
epfer Nes anhhnlipiels 6rarahen.

9aiIinas, gtebr., 70. 9i0D.-g[Is
gteiultot beS gpoeS pom 0ioscoe
8ottorb Der bel Dem sSuBbaaipieIe
6niiden Der 0altings ilno 4eornen
9odidule ON 5reitog oos @enid
brah. bat Die 9odihnle aIIe tueite
rem Spiele nufgegeben un0 nfdu iuili
0as 8erbot oerartig eefdbrIider
SpieIe fir Die 3ufunft feitieten.
9attan Der Elm aihtiger uno beIieb.
Ter Shiiler mar. tnnroe geitern BON
ieiren @titidiilern nn0 niter Neteis
ligitng eiuer groBen 9ln5ubl boa
6reltnben 81 @robe getragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
2lntcrika tttitS am
1tricesrat tcilncRinclt1

G6crit Sunic anb @enerul gliF er.
6ulten bom 9rdiiOenteu glnmei.
iuusen, i'm Sriessrut in &aris SIT
liben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON

Washington, y. C., Nov. TO-.
Tribune
Val j. Peter, Editor
Omaha Nebraska.
ON BEHALF OF THE W0MANS LIBERTY LOAN COM
MITTEE WANT TO EXTEND TO YOU OUR HEARTFELT
THANKS AND APPRECIATION FOR THE SPLENDID CO.
OPERATION YOU GAVE US IN OBTAINING NATION
WIDE PUBLICITY DURING THE LIBERTY LOAN CAM
PAGN JUST CLOSED
YOURS VERY TRULY,
MRS. WIN. G. McADoO
Chairman
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act Of Oct. 8,
1919
@etrograo, 10. 9fob. Ser bieii-
ge aaterifaniide gotihafter 5rancis
bat Die 8oli6epitt &egierltng forntell
eriuht, i6m einer Gilenbdbn8ug 8ltr
8erfilgllng gu IteGelL I'M 200 @tit-
glie0er oer oulerif1nii9en GoIonie
nod 3arbilL @}du0idlrei, 5t be-
f0rOern.
gDIibepifi 9eiuinnen glnGans.
Stodbolnt, 19. gtoD Iruppen
ser r1tiiiiden prooiioriiden 9fe-
giqrltng baben i1ren Mtorid ge9en
8etrogra0 oltfgeqe6en. 3u 0ieienl
@nti6mB fam man, itodoenl mon
oen 9(ufcutbalt8ort aerensfb'5 ndt
nusfin0ig ruaden fonnte. General
0onfbonine, G6ef 6es ruiiiIden @e-
llerdltaoS, Dol Dell 'oeIegl gum 9uls
ten gegeben.
g8eitere bier eingctroffene 9epe.
i6en aus Getrogra0 beiogerL 01B iif
Ser Ginflub oe8 rebollttiondreil SEQ
mites ii9 peiter nod 0em roroliden
GuBlon0 ousbebne. Die 3ltltdnoe
in ser @alptitoot itno normal. gan-
fen lno @eiddite iinO lpieOer aeoff-
net.
aercnsfD.2eniue aomprpmik?
Gin geri6t iiber aerensfo Iahtet
0obin oaB er iid init 2enine ouf
einen &onrprontiB eingelalien babe.
2enine Ioa berIon9t babe1t Dab Die
8olibebift oae &ruppen in oen 8e-
trogra0 uno 0}o8folt 0iittiften
fontrollieren, uno 0nB Die 4rbeiter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
sSt0liener mebrell
ii6 na(6oriiflidj!
Die 1lnitrenoMnecn Scs Scinccs alrt piape ,ueitcr
perSMSringcn, pcrecblie1; Scr Dru6 inn
11crScn abcr ldb6rfer
nsr SeinS YurSe iiber Ser Slub snrilaeetrieben!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Nov.
10, as required by the act of Oct. 9,
1917.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19

@dh bon gerIihineen lit uidjt ser
eill5iee eeblieber Dem Is beldjmerIid,
0ortallk nidjt aleaia ieia AZ 0iirisa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19

oob I'm @erbdItnis nebr Dutide ibr eieenes
@elm beIiten oIs g[neeborige nn0erer sln.
tionen.
g8er OesboIb @riinoItiide, SGiiier, 21oen
unO Sornen Su berfoitfen bat ioIlte Dies in
Oer &ribiine nr5eigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
1t)etterbetfWf.

air Gnlnba ino llnlaeaeno: Sdl0n batie
aben0 m0 an Gienstae. Steigenoe Eelupe.
raftr.
Sir gacbrasfa Sd0n irlo pdrmer bals
abeno uno Dienstao.
Sir Solpo: s6On uno ipdrHier beiis
obeno nno Giensfag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
WANTS
WASHINGTON CLUB
American League Franchise
May Be Transferred,
Big Baseball Rumor
OFFICIALS TO DECIDE

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Despite em-
phatic denials from local club officials, it
was declared on reliable authority here to-
day that American and National League
club officials shortly will confer on the
matter Of transferring the Washington
American League Club franchise to some
other city.
Baltimore was much talked of In this
connection a week ago, but, 1t is said,
Brooklyn may get Washington's franchise.
Before this change could be made how
ever, consent of all National League clubs
would have to be secured, therefore the
coming conference of National and Ameri-
can officials.
Charlie Ebbets. the Dodger owner, It is
believed, might consent, provided some ar
rangement could be made whereby he
would get big fat rental for his Brooklyn
grounds while his Robins are on parade
The washingtons have drawn even more
poorly than usual this year. The average
daily attendance Is known to have been
very low. Last year 1t was far from graft
flying. Even the once-great Walter John
son fails to pull the crowds he used to
here.
Local club officials insist they know
nothing Of any movement to send the team
away from here, but it is said that, after
all, Ban Johnson Is the one who will make
the decision, once he becomes convinced
he could strengthen the league by putting
the franchise somewhere else.
Some here point out that one line of
strength the league would get in putting
the Washington club in Brooklyn would
be the returns from possible post-season
series between the Yanks and a Brooklyn
American club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
WHITE -DTSSTON
WIN in TENNIS
Baltimore and Local Players
Capture Women's Doubles
in Tourney at Merton
OUTCLA SSED RIVALS

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 4.-Miss Sus-
anne White of Baltimroe, and Miss Dorothy
Disston, Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
won the women's doubles division Of the
Patriotic Tennis Tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club by defeating Miss Phyllis
Walsh and Mrs. Isaac II. Schlichter, Jr, or
the Country Club, 3-6, 1913, 6-l.
The first two sets were played on Fri
day afternoon, but all four contestants were
so tired at the finish that the completion
of the match was put off until today
Miss Whit and Miss Dsston swept all
before them in the final set and won In sur
prisingIy easy fashion, Mrs. Slichter and
Miss Walsh could not get together and
were very erratic in their lobbing and net
play which had been exceedingly good on
Friday They won the second game on
Mrs. Schichters and carried two other
games to deuce, but lost three straight
games, from third TO fifth, inclusive, with
out scoring a point
Mrs Schlichter and Miss Walsh played
fine tennis in the first set on Friday and
during half of the second set. Then Miss
Disston and Miss White rallied, shifted their
system of attack and eventually won these.
Today they maintained their swift pace and
Mrs. Schlichter and Miss Walsh never had
a chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

First race, purse, maiden two-year.olds, "A
furlongs--Sky Born, ll2i Gipsy Queen liz: Jcs-
Sic ofmsby, ll2; Rosaltnd, ll2 Jane Frances
~ NGo9tide, III Miss Bonero. ii2' Katie
SECOND RACE. claiming, 5000. thrse-year-
old hllics, furlongs-'Adelue L., 103; Elm
msnss TGs l, iG7 'Hssty iS Cora, lo7 Lady KathcTn
I0s IoS Tax, Tax, IoT; NJ a b. 1os Honey, shg5k
Rdfidds fFf6s-Gi9geE Qg l0S; Bonnie Lessis, los
Third race, claiming, two year olds furong5
Honolulu, 30; 'DXie Highway, 90; Sasenta
lO2 Desire, l05; Quartet, 105; W. W. Hastings
lu6 klinr. 100; Charley Note lO7; Great Gull,
loI; , Rro .ic McnawClI los; Laggard 100,
hree,year,qids fgrlongg;I,oId Miss, 1l2; Para
Jack Salmon, III; Broomsweep. 10
Firth race, claiming, $500, four-year-ods and
inward; 10 mlles,0ot'Trappod, 0o Mary II,
gheei 10; Executor, 10; Guide Post III; Sur
sixth race. purse $1,000 the shclbyvi!le,,
Sard, ll9: Guy Fortune, III; Highland Lad.
III. Buford. III; Crumpsall 1I0; Sedan, 1l9.
seventh race. claiming, S70O thrsc-ye -olds
and upward l-16 miles-'MaJorie p. 90
.White Crown. lOl; "Orange, lOl; Fltaway.
io4 Alfadir, i0i' Sam Beckham 1906 Captain
MarChmont, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
TOmOrrOw's Belmont Entries

First race. two-year-olds. 3 furonzs straight
Teresa j., l02; Thrills, 102, Pecksnin los:
Paddy Nmp). lO1; Jim Hoey, 1O5; Seamstrpss.
1l5: Rocking Chair. lO2.
Second race, four-yCar-old and up steeps-
chase. selling, about pa miles--Bally BAY, 142:
bamboo 1877; 'Doublet, lI2; 'Royal Amber ii7
'Superhuman. l35.
Third race. thrcc-Y -YCar-olds and up high
weight handicap. furlongs, straiEht--Kings
Joker, 1880; Barry shannon ll6; Nrville II
UmpD 125, The Decision. 100: Top o. the Morn
ing, 14O; Riycrdae, 122 PHILIPPE GmpD 1913;
Hwfa. l2I: FcrnroCk. 1873.
selling furonEs straight-'Sunroso. "a
Annchcn lOi: Sir Oracle. 10; AmaCkissin. lO2.
'Steun Mia. 81; screen Gold. lO4
Firth race. for threo-yea Odds and up. handi-
can selling mile and a furl0nr-s Dovedale. 1O2;
Indscreet Nmp), 90, Cherry Ripe. 103; Eagle,
sixth race three-ycar-oids and up, mile
Deckmate 40; Woodtrap. ll9: PhiiPpic. Qmp },
old Koenig l2O; Frendless. 1l2; Lucius 10;
Meteorite, 1O1; Al NJ, Dick, ll9; BELLA Desmond
linn 90 Hendrle. 100. Harvest King, ll2
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear. track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
FeLsch Again Whales
Homer; NOyes Ydnked

Continued from Page One
Collins got the ball and threw wild to third
to catch Mclnnis. Meyer taking second on
the play. Rsberg threw out w. johnson.
Mclnnis scoring and Meyer taking third.
Grover grounded to Gandl one run, two
hits, one error.
THIRD INNING
Leibold walked. Weaver singled to the
infed Eddie Collins sacrificed. Noyes to
McInnis jackson walked. filling the bases
Felschs sacrifice fly fell between Grover
and w. Johnson, Lebold scoring and Jack
son was caught at second, w, Johnson TO
Witt on "A double steal, Weaver was
caught at the plate Meyer to Grover to
Meyer. one run, two hits no errors
Haley batted for Noyes and famed. Witt
singled to left. Strunk fouled to Weaver.
witt died stealing, Schalk to Collins. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
"Jing" johnson now pitching for tho
Athletics. Gandi foulcd to McInnis Rs
berg struck out. Schalk singled to center.
SChalk was caught stealing Meyer to witt
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SchanE singled to center, but was caught
at second, Felsch to Collins Bates lined
to Felsch. Russell threw McInnis out. Nc
runs, one hit no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Russell beat out a bunt to third. Lei
bold flied to Bates. Weaver fouled to
Meyer. Ed Collins flied 10 witt. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
Meyer was out, Russell to Gandll w.
johnson flied to Leibold. Grover singled
over Russell Collins robbed r. johnson
of a bit by leaping catch. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Jackson was out, Grover to McInnis.
Felsch struck out. Gandil singled to center.
Gandil died stealing, Meyer TO Grover No
runs, one hit, no errors.
witt singled to left. Strunk sacrificed
Russell to Gandil. Eddie Collins threw out
Schang. Bates singled to right, scoring
witt Eddie Collins threw out Mclnns.
One run, two hits no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
Tomorrow's Montreal Entries

First race. thrse-year; ;olds and qp. fur
lonEs-Dominion Park, OS; Rose Finn, l03;
Laura. los; Luzzi lO7; Poppee, lOa Sail ll2;
Ringen, lOli Hazel Nut lQ4: Gardome. lQ7
Nargery lO7; Customer, Ill MiTamiChi. 1l2;
Ash Can. no; Encore. III ,varda, r.. los, -
Second race, fOur-year-olds and up, l 1-l6
miles-Fenrock, l0s; Page White. lo5; Tito. lol
'Buzz Around. lol Dr. Charcot lO5; Mamie
NcDee 1O3: Crankie "a; 'Fleuron H. 100
Third race, three-year-olds and up, foaled IN
Canada. mile-Rayencourts los; ENmer. l05
Messem, ,iO3; old Pop aS; DANDY Fay "a;
otero, lO5; woodruff 90; Censor ga LAST
sparE, ito: 'Bavarade 90.
Fourth race threc-vear-olds and up fur
IonEsGsea Gull. "a Paslus, 95 Tea Caddy.
los; Ampere II, 95; Back Bay" lO6; Sands OF
Fifth race. threc-year- r-olds and up mile
Greenwood iO3: King NEPTUNE lO5: Fountain
Fay, iOT; An smiles, 1903 MoscOwa., 1O5,
Sixth race. three-Year-Ods and up l 1-lG
miIes@Lady worthington. lOl; 'Zamloch iO2
Tar Brush, 10l; Luke Van zandt, il0i Clara
Morgan. 1O1 'Bank Bill, 1903: Boxer, l05.
seventh race, three year -olds and up. mile
Repton. 1O2 SKY Pilot, III: Baby Lynch. los
Blue Bannock l04 Royal interest lOl
SApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear; track. fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
Errors Aid Pirates
to Defeat PhiLLieS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
vath lined to Baird one run, two hits, no
errors.
Lavender threw out Carey. Pitler lined
to whitted Lavender broke down
Schulte's liner and threw him out at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors
SECOND INNING
Whitted out Jacobs to Brief. Ward threw
out Luderus Fischer threw out Niehoff. No
runs, no hits no errors.
Hlnchman famed. Stock threw out
Brief Bancroft threw out Baird. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Burns called out on strikes. Baird threw
out Lavender Paskert singled through
short Bancroft lifted a high one to
Schultz, No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bancroft threw out Fischer. Ward was
safe on Stocks wild throw. Jacobs's dou-
bled along the right field foul line, sending
Ward to third, and he scored on Cravath's
wild throw Niehoff threw out Carey,
Jacobs reaching third, Niehoff fell down
on Pitlers roller, Jacobs scoring on the
hit Schultz doubled to right, scoring Pit
Ter. Hinchman called out on strikes.
Three runs, three hits, two errors.
FOURTH INNING
Stock singled to right. Cravath fouled
TO Schultz. whitted hit into a double play,
Pitler to Ward to Brief, No runs, no hits,
no errors.
stock threw out Brief Baird was called
out on strikes. Fischer flied to Whitted,
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Luderus walked. Niehorf lined to Brief
who doubled Luderus up when he touched
the bag Baird threw out Burns. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Bancroft threw out Ward, Jacobs flied
TO Cravath Niehoff threw out Carey. No
runs, no hits, no errors
SIXTH INNING
Lavender famed. Paskert was called out
on strikes Bancroft flied to Schultz No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Bancroft threw out Pitler, Niehof threw
out Schultz. Hinchman out, the same way
No runs no hits, no errors,
SEVENTH INNING
Jacobs broke down Stocks grounder and
threw him out. Cravath fouled to Brief
whltted flied to Carey. No runs, no hits
no errors
Brief singled TO right Baird sacrificed,
Luderus to Niehon, who covered first
Fischer was purposely passed. Ward hit
into a double pay, Bancroft TO Niehoff to
Luderus No runs, one hit, no errors
EIGHTH INNING
Luderus fouled to Fischer. Nehon
singled 10 right. Burns hit into a double
play, Pitler to Ward TO Brief, No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Jacobs beat out a bunt. Carey tripIed TO
right, scoring Jacobs. Pitler walked,
Schultz flied to Whitted, Carey scoring after
the catch and Pitler taking second, Hinch-
man famed. Nlehoff threw out Brief, Two
runs, two hits. no errors
NINTH INNING
Cooper batted for Lavender and lined 10
| Ward PaslSert sailed out 70 Carey. Ban
| croft fied 10 Carey No runs, no hits. nc
errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
Work of Baker Against
Leonard Helps Runners
Up Move Forward
GREENPOINT ADVANCES
TENNIS LEAGUES STANDING
TRTgTATE IEAGIrIs
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
BY PAUL GIBBONS

BY virtue of receiving nine points through
the default Of the Plymouth Country Club
on Saturday, while the Cynwyd toam lost
one Of the nine points in their match with
the Belfeld "B" team, the Germantown
team gained one point on the league leaders
The Cynwyd team stil eajc-.s a somewhat
comfortable lead Of FIVE full points, however.
Howard Baker, OF the Belield team. de-
serves the thanks OF the Mannheim aggre-
cation, for 1t was due TO his flne play IN
defeating T. G. Leonards the Cynwyd star
that Germantown was enabled to pull UP on
the leaders. Ability to handle Leonard's
high-breaking service. in the doing Of which
ne converted many of the returns into per-
rect passing shots. was the dominant feature
of the Belfeld players w:n. A. L. Reed, Of
the Wister team, put up a fine contest in
which his Cynwyd opponent had only a
shade or advantage at the end of long
three-set match.
Belfeld Players Show Well
Styles and Rhoades also made brilliant
showing for Belheld in the first doubles,
coming within a fraction OF defeating
Leonards and Eliason, from whom they
won the first set and, the they lost the
second after a close struggle, they held on
gamely in the third set. az one time leading
AT 5-4. The Cynwyd pair bored in at this
stage and overcame the opposition by win
ming three sequence games for the set and
match.
The match between wilmington and
Springhaven on the courts OF the former
was nip and tuck throughout, Springhaven
hnaly emerging with one point advantage,
the match score being 5-4. DeCazenove,
Thomas and Coy. for Wilmington scored
Victories over Lloyd Irving, James Irving
and keaher, respectively rud Wilcox Cope
land and Taney by winning from Harris
Lawton and johnson evened the singles re-
suits at three each. When DeCazenove and
Lee won the first doubles for Wilmington,
II put their team one point to the good, but
Sprlnghaven came through with strong
hnish by winning the remaining two doubles
matches and thereby earned the odd point
GreenpOint Suburban Stars
In the Suburban League the Greenpoiut
Grenadiers took another line of trenches, tho
u OF p, team being forced to yield all
along their nine point front As the Bel.
held team dropped an unexpected point to
the p. and r. team, the Wisterites lost
ground In their efforts to close up on the
| leaders. DR.. Bready was the stumbling
| block TO Belheld's attempt to clean up. his
| victim being Caleb Cope.
The American Bridge team allowed Ard
| more only one of the nine points in their
match, and as a result moved up into fourth
| place in the club standing II. Hoffman was
the Main Line teams sole winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
BILLIARDISTS SUBSCRIBE
TO LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

The National Billiard Association, a
beneficial organization established in 1870,
has voted to purchase Liberty Loan bonds
to the amount OF $4,000,
A resolution to this effect was offered
by the president. II. ]. Bergman. a native
horn German, and unanimously passed at
a recent business meeting Of the association
field at its headquarters, 1894 Filbert street.
Phllade phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
Scraps About Scrappers


5STnr HS s5g Sa SSa1 PS. to4
Moran bout in New York.
in combat combat With" With Billy Kramer a. the National
Using wqs foul tSSs Rpn aPPaPony
must have lot Of good s!g @ gss gs. he arftog nfSgr
ttSughIIn and I'd Jimmy Puy the close
Danny Foy. Of Ireland, gave one Of the great.
&i & w f fgnSu hS TheS p on
a great even.up battle for Ave rounds, and Il
only great rally n the noHsd sixth s1w5 tHSt Foy
%So y xs5 and psSR came pSefsreG SeSh strong
YGHGs R OTs Rs Ssaa G%%dee
antics, but was shaded BY Billy Rolfe, Joe Dor.
sSS s TGRp9d s.eP hSG RSRoy the betsr S the
rounds rounds w cSS1 TSmmH nenSsT @annHs "
New York decisions OF saturday F nishts bopts; pn
Gunboat Smith won from JACK Chnorrd, ray dcy
SSaa West SSs wsHee Edde gohnmg
Weber sOdsC BSrtNgld St9PPedt Dst 70 5StrG oe garry
sme HSoY all mass Rss q at aRRGu' Rs BroSdNs 6s Ns
OF feeling did not exist between the little bat
Bob Beebe, Al Moore VS., Battling Leonard,
frankie McFadden Ys. Frankie Mario ana Fusey
Malone Young Richie
MugEsy Taylor will stage his Broadway shows w..
simmer Starting with June IL, The fans viii
have the pick of two shows on that evening
after the Olympia closes tonight, as Jack NC
Guigan has decided to run Monday night houts'
too.
Johnny Coulon can't be convinced that at he ne
abouId retire The three-round knockout scored
bY Pete Herman recently has not affected Cou-
I'm a. appears for he has announced that ne
will be in the boxing game ior at ie"S' "'0''''
year.
Dick CurIey is anxious to bring Young Brown
the New York lightweight, here Tor bout.
Curley saws that Brown scored a knockout over
the champion, Leonard and has heateh wiIiin spE,
Moore Sam Robideau, Stanley Yoakum ,,Ni,itt Mntt
Wells Jack Britton, Johnny Dundee ana "i'''e
Beecher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04

MILLER HUGGINS SEEKS
HEINE GROH IN TRADE

CINCINNATI o., June 4-That Heinie
crob is the Redeg Higgins is sweet on
and ia anxious TO get is the assertion Of
one in close touch with the baseball situa-
lion here Huggins admitted tonight that
doaI is on with the Reds, and probably
will be closed tomorrow.
The same authority said that Huggins
oerered three pitchers for Groh and
Schneider Tuesday, but that the offer was
turned down today, though Huggins Of
fered some cash in addition Hugsins then
,oads the new proposition, which is being
considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-04
EDDIE REVOIRE is
RELEASED ON BAIL

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June eddie Re-
voire, of Philadelphia, charged with ihvol-
untary manslaughter, In causing the death
OF Michael Suback alias X, O. Ketchel, Of
Lost Creek, In a bout at Shenandoah last
Friday night, was released on S2500 bail
today Fred Hoffman, one of the seconds
will be released later in the day, bail being
arranged for him. Herman Hlndin, of
Philadelphia, manager of Revolre. was re-
leased on bail yesterday.