davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
LIKE A REGULAR BALL CLUB AND COME UP OF
BECK AND DORNHEIM PLAY TODAY
IN JUNIOR TENNIS TRIAL MATCH
Contestants in Elimination Tourney to Pick
Squad for Play Against New York Team
Reach Semifinas
RY PAIL GIBBONS

DLAY was resumed yesterday I'm the
i Junior trial tournament for the purpose
Of selecting the tntcrcity team. As a re-
suit Of the days play three Of tho four
seminal places were filled. Rodney Beck
had reached that coveted place on the chart
on Saturday, partly as the result Of good
play and partly through his fortunate posi-.
tion in the draw OF Yesterdays matches.
that between Bart Pangst and Herman
DuruhCim was expected 10 he a thriller and
Dornheim did his best TO make II SO, play
ing, by far. the best tennis he has shown
thus far this year. Unfortunately, however.
PhnRst was most decidedly off his game,
the Penn Charter star making his poorest
showing Of the year. When he did threaten
to get going In the second set Dornhem
rose to even more brilliant heights and
squclched his opponents budding ambition,
whether OF the ground. voleying. service
or overhead DOrnhoim treated everything
with successful severity. lie did not have
a weakness and. IN addition. got whatever
breaks that occurred. The combination re-
suited in the most decisive defeat that
phngst has suffered this year, the scores
being Gel. g.
Stecher Wins From Wilson
Another pretty match for a time was that
between NauN Wilson and T. j. StcCher
Both boys hit out brilliantly in the early
part of the first set. the latter in particular.
Nll'NilE lilt fastest NflNt YET ulSnlaNot hN
any of the contestants After having a
seemingly safe lead. Stecher faltcrcd to-
ward the end Of the first set. and instead Of
attacking the bali Contented himself with
defending II. which tactics resulted in his
dropping the set to Wilson. The latter was
now hitting with great severity. going into
the lead at TO in the second set. SteCher
at this point began hitting hard once more
and, rcgaining his confidence increased his
| pace until he had Wilson all at sea.
| Tho latter did not seem to realize that he
| was permitting his opponent TO play all OF
| his shots from his strongest side, the sam,
| being the best forehand drive | have evel
| seen i'm the possession of n youngster Drop
| ping only a point here and there. Stechel
| ran through ten successive games for tht
| set and match. Despite the apparent de
cisivcness Of the finish Of this match.
| eNempihed the Importance Of using tn
| head Had young Wilson done so he wou
| not have permitted SteCher to take 30 man
| Of his shots on his forehand. and IL ia quit
| probable that this would have had a de
| Cded tendency to keep the Central Hg
School hoy from gaining confidence whic
he did so successfully. with "A little NOR
experience. the boys will realize that wher
ever ones opponent gets on a brilliar
streak 1t Is always necessary TO make hir
take the ball other than the manner
| which he has been so successfully accom-
plshng their defeat if il is to be broken NJ
| The one remaining place I'm the scmifina
will he filled by either Carl Fischer or A. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
PIRATES GET PITTLER;
TIGERS CLAIM ALLOWED

CINCINNATI o., May 3O-The option rights
H the Detroit American League Club 10 Player
Pittler. with the Chattanooga Club have
been adjudged 10 bc valid and effective, but
With the approval OF the Detroit club the COM
mission sanctioned the transfer Of Pittler TO
the Pittsburgh club for the consideration Of
1880 This amount Ia to be apportioned as
follows; $4,000. the option price hxed for this
player in the agreement to be paid 70 the
chattanooga club, and $3.50 to the Detroit cluo
Ior the relinquishment or its claim -, -.
The Chattanooga club claimed that the agree
ment. which included a deal for Player Harper,
was null and void owing to Harper's nonar,
rival. The commission oYerruled this claim ana
held that Harper's illness was un8Eoldabe ana
fully protected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Harris. which match was not played be-
cause Of the absence of Fischer. II was
played this morning, and the winner will be
compelled TO go on and play Stecher who
is almost certain OF dsposing OF either The
best match today and OF the entire tourna-
mcnt IN fact. will be that between Beck and
Dornheim. This pair are undoubtedly the
two best boys I'm the tournament They
have met twice this year and each has
scored a win. so that today's match should
be great one and worth going some dis
tance to see. The Caliber Of the play OF
these boys would surprise the average ten
mis- player were he to go out and look this
meeting over There are at least six or
eight youngsters who play with degree OF
brilliancy that would amaze those who have
never seen these boys perform.
Stcchcr. Dornheim, Beck and Phngst
seem TO be a quartet OF Certainties for the
team, and New York will he compelled 20
produce some very classy talent to best any
Of these clever youths. Then there is Myers,
the two Wilson's, Fischer. Morgan; Harris,
CaSsard. Walsh and "A number Of others
which assure Philadelphia of at least n
dozen youthful stars who will uphold the
honor Of the Quaker City In a most credit
able manner.
May Play Veterans lntercity Match
An effort is being made to have vet
erans' match take the place of the regular
| interCty affair. which was called off on
! account OF the war. IT present plans matert-
| alize II will he played on the afternoon OF
| June ., on the morning OF which day the
! junior match will be held. None OF the de-
| tails Of the veterans match have been COM
| plcted as yet, nor is IL at all certain that
| II will be played The matter is now in
| the hands Of President Adee, who will de-
| eide az to whether or not New York can
| get n team to come TO Philadelphia on that
| day and If so whether the age limit shall
| be thirty-fve or forty years. Plans in re-
| gard to this will be announced soon as
| they are completed. II the match In played
we will have the pleasure of seeing Fred
Alexander play on the Philadelphia courts
for the first time since his appearance In
the intercollegiates, many years before he
achieved much of his greatness President
Adee and Julian Myrick president of the
| West Side Club. are also virtually certain
to play II the match is consummated.
1t is the intention to play both matches
on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricke
club, at St Martins. II the veterans mattel
is played it will take place in the afternoon
and the Junior events will be run off in tn
morning. If, however. the veterans mattel
is not played, then 1t is possible that tn
/ junior matches will be divided the single
being played in the morning and the double
in the afternoon. The Philadelphia Crcke
club will entertain the contestants at lunch
. con and dinner. and a gate will be charged
3 | the entire proceeds of which will be donate
, TO the Red Cross Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Ydnks Take Early Lead
OUer AS in First Game
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
out stealing, Schang 10 Grover No runs
one hit no errors.
Peckinpaugh threw Schang out W.
Johnson was called out on strikes. Pec<in-
paugh threw Grover out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
THIRD INNING
Miller singled to right Miller took third
on a wild pitch and scored on Maisel's sim
gle to right Pipp was safe on Myers's fum-
Bile. Baker singled to right, scoring Masel.
Pipp took third and Baker second on the
throw home. HendryX was hit by pitched
ball. filling the bases Myers fumbled Peck
inpaugh's Rrounder. Pipp scoring, Baker
going to third, HendryX to second. Alex
ander famed. The Yanks tried a squeeze
play, but Cullop failed TO hit the ball and
Baker was caught off third and run down
by SChang. Cullop famed. Three runs,
three hits, two errors.
Maise threw Myers out. Witt was
thrown out, Pipp TO Cullop, who covered
first Strunk grounded to Pipp, unasssted
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Selbold now pitching for the Athletics
Magee walked and was caught mapping.
Schang 10 McInnis. Miller walked. Maise
also walked. Pipp got a pass, filling the
bases: Baker popped to Grover Hendry
fouled to Schang. No runs, no hits, no
errors
Rodie singled to left Bates forced Bodie
at second TO Masel, unasssted McInnis
was out, Cullop to Pipp Schang was out,
PecldnpauEh to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING
Haley now catching for the Athletics.
Pecltinpaugh flied to Bodle Alexander
singled to center. Culop famed. Magee
flied to Bodie No runs. one hit, no errors.
w. johnson struck out. Grover singled
off Cullop's mtt. Sebold famed. witt
doubled down the first base line Grover
stopping at third Peckinpaugh threw
Strunk out No runs, two hits no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
WELSH STILL THINKS
HE IS TFTLEHOLDER
Ex-Champion and Manager Be-
lieve Count Would Have
Saved Them

NEW YORK May 3O.--Harry Pollok. man
ager Of Freddie welsh, the English boxer. who
lost hts title OF worlds champion lightweight
boxer TO Benny Leonard. still unCon-
WINGED last night that his protege had relin-
uuished his right to the honor he has held
since July Z. 1914 The ex-champon's manager
lined that inasmuch Welsh was not
canvas OF the ring, he must still be regarded as
the champion, despite the fact that the Welsh
man was in such n helpless condition when the
bout did end that another blow from Leon
results
Pollok contends that a count had II been
made over tho defeated Britisher might have
enabled him to weather the storm and complete
the ten-round journey
Welsh spent the day at his health farm out
side OF Summit, n, J. over the telephone he
voiced the same opinion Pollok in regard to
the count matter But he treated the whole
matter with philosophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Suburban 4. c. would like to arrange games
with teams that do not have grounds and are
willing to travel L. Folwell, 4446 Maple ave-
nue..
Norwood A. A. would like to arrange games
for May 30 with any yseventeen-nineteen- -year-od
team giving fair guarantee. r.. Kropp 234i
North Tenth street.
Atlas club, strong ffteen.seyenteen-year-o
good attraction and Offering a fair duarantee
H. Neloric, Ills East Moyamensing avenue.
ROXhorough A. G. has open dates IN July and
August for hrst-class teams either at home or
abroad for Saturdays and Sundays, j. Stand
even 4l5I Terrace street
games with any hrstclass home teams ofsrins
reasonable Inducements. NJ. Gottlieb, 73a wal,
Pcarcc, A. a. has June and open for
234 East Ontario street.
Finchman, 900 East Anes6enSy' avenue. Sps"' H.
Diamond \. c.. a frst-class uniformed team
has few open dates and would like 10 hear
James Calvello. 1913 Miflin street.
Franklin Boys Club. OF South Phill,y ,vop,s
like 20 arrange games with all hrst-ciaHs thir-
teen-fourteen-year-od teams at home or away
William Warren. 1911 Porter street
Emmick b. C. would like to arrange sunday
games with twelve or thirteen year old teams
az home. James MeManus. care OF Evening
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
DE PALMA ENTERS.
FAV0RITE IN RACE
Picked to Win Auto Grind in
Field Of % at Gin
cinnati
DISTANCE is $50 MILES

CINCINNATI, May 30.-Despite hazy
sky that threatened rain before the time set
FOR the big race, speed fans began gather
Ing here at daybreak this morning to wit
ness the running of the 25O-mile interna-
uonal sweepstakes automobile race this
afternoon, the winner OF which will draw
down S12,500 in cash
Twenty-eight cars are slated to start in
the big race.
Before the race there will be two aviation
exhibitions, in which Ruth Law, Katherine
Stinson. Baxter Adams and Carl Kurtz will
put on their choicest thrills i'm the way of
dips. spirals and loop-the-loops There also
VIII he twenty-mile race for Fords. which
has ten starters, and free-for-alI event Of
thirty miles, in which ten amateur drivers
are Carded to start
Despite his well-known jinx, Ralph De
Palma and his twelve-cylinder Packard
have been installed as favorite in the big
race.
De Palma made the best time in the quail
ifcation trials 109 miles an hour.
Starters in the 250-mle race:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
KUTZTOWN STAKE RACES
ON FOR AUGUST 2l TO "a

Preparations already are under way for
the big Kutztown Fair TO be held August 81
to "a. The stake races which are forming
now, and the entries for which will close
April 30. will be an interesting feature.
The stake program, which consists of six
races, follows:
No. 1.Hotelmen's Stake, two-yearold trot,
No. Merchants Stake, thrse-year-0ld trot,
No. 8-Farmers Stake, 2:25 trot. purse $500
No. 4-Franklin Stake, 2;24 pace, purse 1900.
No. 5-Manufacturers' stake, 2:i4 trot. purse
5000.
purse S4OO
Entrance fees IN az stakes----APrn 30. -;
The race program at the KutztoWn Fair is
always big drawing card, and from all indi-
cations Il will be the feature OF the fair this
year again,
The KutEtowu Fair haif-mie track 10 unsur-
passed by any halfmie track in the United
States. Y holds The Pennsylvania win-race rec
familiar with Il agree in pronouncinE Il A Ne. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Louisville Players Register

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 30.-Twelve mem
hers OF the Louisville American Association
Adoifo iuque natives q Cuba. have registered
a. the office Of the city controller under the
ferng Of the seleCtiva conscripton act. Under
he law the cards issued today to the Cubans
,yero sent to registration precincts in Hayana,
where they reside, The only memberS OF the
,cam exempt from registration are Manager
William Ciymer Captain Roxy Roach and play
ers DANIELS Beebe and STROUD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Rio Entry for Kensington Kennel Show

Today the ninth annual summer, q3Pep all;
ho held al Zahn's Summer Garden. Broad and
SieaTaeld streets. Secretary James T.. Rose
ssiiTeady been received for the event. The fact
aahnt most sntries will be received until . 80
II,ITicock this afternoon gives assurance OF more
3ba0 an S75 dogs being exhibited In the show,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
4caIifornla pay" at shibe Park

Ping Bodie. the slugging outhelder OF the
Athletics is 10 be honored by a special day to be
eelsbrated at shibe Park on Friday June I.
Which will he known california Day The
California Boys Band, OF San Francisco. which
Il now playing at b. r. keith's Iheatre wiz
parade 10 the ball park. where II viii give
concert prior 70 the start Of the game between
the Athletics and the Chicago White sox, The
boys are from the Columbia Park club OF
Bodie's home town. which has turned out sew
Sral players who have become big league STARS
1he concert will start 81 28O ?. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Scranton Wins From wilkes-Barre

WILKES BARRE. Pa. May 3O.--Poor pitch
ing by Nerbout and worse support by the rest
Of the team gave Scranton an S-to-S victory
Yesterday. WertH wild and uncertain, but
fast support pulled him through the pinches.
S,,ETsp Scranton :...""0 Q 2 Q / 0-S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Chess Player Dies of overwork

CHICAGO. May 80,-H. +. Lee noted chess
-,.,sr a nd writer on the game. died at his home
Yesterday Decedent Was vas former western chess
w, ~ the Western Chess Association. He
Vas sixty-two years old. Death was brought on
by oyeTwork'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Record Holders Entered

The Northeast High relay team, which holds
the record for the Lafayette meet. Will defend
the title today at Esston. Captain Rodgers.
who holds the record for the quarter will aRain
be entered In this event Coach Gerney ac-
companied the team yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Rostou Terrier Club Show Today

N, tho grounds adjacent TO the Black Horse
Hotel al Bala, the annual specially show OF
~ phiiadelphin Boston Terrier Club will be
beaid Today Boston terrier fanciers In this city
nave worked diligently for, the success OF the
sfford an opportunity to see some Of the best
Yankee dogs in this section OF the country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Artz Reports 10 state League

READING May aO-William James Artz,
the New York State League umpire taken IN
~ tbe opening OF the season, reported yester-
dsy and viii otficiate 10 today's game. Artz
oounes 10 Farrells circuit with recomme ndationH
fgnm both major league presidents. His nome
II In Pittsbursh. A great career IL predicted
for Artz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
ALL BUT TWO PIRATES
LIABLE FOR SERVICE
"0ld Men" Hinchman and Schultz Only
Players Outside the Age
Limit

. PITTSBURGH NAV 3O.--Each OF the twenty
Two members of tho Pittsburgh National League
baseball Club have purchased n Liberty Loan
bond. Seventeen members of the club reg stored
nnder the conscrtption act. All but two players,
William Hiachman and Frank Schultz, are
liable for military service:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Meiser TO Join Barons

6HAAfoKIN Pa May 30.--HaTry Bud
Yeleef, formerly OF the Philadelphia National
ksaEps team, and later traded % Little
Rock. Ark. IN the Southern League, last sprlng'
returned Yesterday on route 70 Wikessberrft,es
y sht wv Play s,s Ssn sssds .as ssam o. 'A '''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
BingLes and Bungles
To Charley Ebbets

on, sOg0V rain; on, muggy rain;
You make thC corn and cabbage DrOwi
You pdtter dOtCU upon mn crotCu
Aud idU ny OiddsOme spirits lotC;
But though UOu make nc CuSS and fret
m pldy some dOuble-hcdderS yet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Rain stopped the Dodgers. Braves. Giants,
PhIllies. Cubs and Pirates, which We call put
ting the brakes on the National League schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
We Wondered Where Jacklitsch Was

NEW YORK May 3O-Fred Jacktsch, for
mvr catcher OF the PhiIlios Brooklyn Nationals
and Baltimore Fodcrals signed "A contract yes
tcrday with the Boston Nationals. He Will
report at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phiIies at New York UO;t5 a. m. and r. M.
BroOklSn at Boston lO;SO a. m ana D. "'''
ST. Louis at Cincinnati t2 and p. hl')'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia uOh5 a. M ana
boston at Washington uO;3O "A. m. and
u Detroit at Cleveland WAS q. m. and . p. M.
st. Louis at Chicago uO:l5 n. m. and p ND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond at Newark t2 and p. M. ,
u Toronto at Buffalo uOl5 e. m. and p, M;
Montreal at Rochester uOiSo H. m ana $3.50
p. m).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning and Afternoon Games
Richmond at Newark.
Montreal nt Rochester.
Baltimore at Providence
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Morning ard Afternoon Games
Indianapolis at COlumbus: r,,
ho"''''s Kansas S City City at Milwaukee
Morning Game
Minneapolis at s., Paul; Gam.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ARTISTS: ARTISTS: Il New New York YORK. !? .econd camel
Chicago, a. st, Louis ?.
BosiSR., BiiS, >; WSsRiastonS 0 tsecond camel.
Cleveland, L. Detroit o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis, u Cincinnati. l.
Others postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

In the spotlight today-Cornelius MacGilll-
cuddy The Athletics did as Connie bid, and
Bill Donovan is wilder than ever now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Bush and Noyes gave the Yanks six hits
apiece in two games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Mule Watson kicked the stufhn, out Of the
Reds. II was in the Cards for Mule 10 win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30


You pdtter d0Uu upon M
Aud idy ny OiudsOme spirits lotC;
But though UOu make nc CuSS and fret,
PH PLAY some dOuble-hcdderS yet.
In the spotlight tOday--C ornelius MacGllll-
cuddy The Athletics did Connie bid, and
Bill Donovan is wilder than ever now.
Bush and Noyes gave the Yanks six hits
apiece in two games
Rain stopped the Dodgers Braves Giants
Phillies, Cubs and Pirates, which we call put
ting the brakes on the National League schedule
Mule Watson kicked the stufhn out Of the
Reds II was in the Cards for Mule 20 win
Stanley Coveleskle won his fifth straight
game for Cleveland, and y was his fourth shut
out. He whipped Detroit In ten innings.
Ruth and Leonard trimmed the Senators IN
a double-header. Ruth and Leonard consti-
tute two-t thirds OF the Boston team.
ITooper walsh Jimmy smith, Long and
Jack McInnis Joined the three-hit club.
NcTnnis was at bat seven times In the two
games against the Yankees and hit safely six
times.
Raw Caldwell. playing the outheid for Dono-
van poked out a honor. Felach made homer
win Two on and the white Sox had a lead the
browns couldn't overcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Stanley Coveeskle won his fifth straight
ga me for Cleveland and II was his fourth shut
out. He whipped Detroit In ten innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Ruth and Leonard trimmed the Senators IN
a double-header. Ruth and Leonard consti-
tute two-thirds Of tho Boston team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

ROXhorough A, G. has open dates IN July and
August for hrst-class teams either at home or
abroad for Saturdays and Sundays. j. Stand
even, 4l5I Terrace street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Hooper walsh, Jimmy Smith, Long and
Jack McInnis Joined the thTee-hit club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. u Cincinnati. 4.
others postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Wallace Boys Club would like 10 arrapra
games with any hrst-class home teams offsripe
reasonable Inducements. NJ Gottlieb. 733 wal,
lace street. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Atlas Club, a strong fifteen-seventeen-year-old
team, has open dates for all clubs wishing a
Eood attraction and offering fair guarantee.
II. Neloric, Ills East MoyamensnE avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Pearco \. A. has June and open for
strictly hrst-class home teams T. Stevenson
234 East Ontario street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

MeInnis was at bat seven times In the two
games against the Yankees and hit safely six
times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Athletics. I; New York, o.
Athletics 4; New York, tsecOnd game).
Chicago, I; st. Louis 2.
BOstOn, g Mashington' l. ,,
Cleveland, L. Detroit, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Norwood A. A. would like To arrange games
for MAY 80 with seventeen -ninete YEA old
team giving a fair guarantee, r.. Kropp, 2341
North Tenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30

Suburban a. G. would like to arrange games
with teams that do not have grounds and are
willing to travel E. Folwel 4i46 Maple ave-
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-30
Independence a. c, has June . open r.
Finchman, go East Allegheny avenue ~

Diamond A. c., hrst-class uniformed team
has a few open dates and would like TO hear
from any seventeen neteen-year-old teams
James Calvelo, 1913 Miflin street.