davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

With the major league base ball campaigns approaching the halfway mark it is becoming daily more apparent that Christy Mathewson and Fred Mitchell, managers of the Gin cinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs, respectively, have proven their ability to lead National League clubs. Neither has had galaxy of stars like McGraw and other managers who have had unlim- ited financial resources on which to draw, but they have more than made good with teams that were failures under other men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
CELLS SCORE WIN
 IN ELEVENTH ROUND

Mobile, July 31.-Meyers' single and two bunts which were allowed to roll safe, followed by Pope's sacrifice fly. gave Mo bile the winning run Of a hard fought game with Nashville today by score of 2 to 1. Pope and Meadors pitched ex- cellent ball. the latter being relieved in the eleventh. to make room for pinch hitter Pope kept the hits off him well scattered except in one inning. The vic tory gave Mobile the series with Nash vile three games to two The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
CHICKS AGAIN LOSE
 TO FRANKS TEAM

Atlanta, July 31.AAtlanta made a clean sweep of the series of five games by winning today's game from Memphis, 3 to ?. As in the other games of the se- ries the locals overcame an early lead. A one-handed shoestring catch by Mayer of Priestes liner was the only fielding feature The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
SPORTS
Razorbacks Win Final 7ilt; Vols Next Foes
Roy EZLan7 and His Nashville Vols
 Come to Rickwood For Four TiLts

terrible sumpng spell start four with Barons Today will park the district who
 
 opportunity and attend he
 p5sby Ralph Comoc against the Vols this after line visitors the playing double header Monday AlanaC Cracker here week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Reds Again Defeated

Cincinnati, July 31.-Brooklyn took the second game of the series today. to g. in a game almost devoid of fast base ball. Meyers hitting featured. Cadore pitched well but was affected by the heat and retired in favor of Smith Toney was hit fairly hard and Brooklyn managed to make their hits count. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn .................0 .020 100 100-4 10 0 Cincinnati .............. 900 100 100-2 0
 Batteries: Galore and Smith and M Wheat; Toney and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
International League

At Toronto: Toronto '. Buffalo 4. At Baltimore: Baltimore 8, Rich mond 4.
 At Montreal: Montreal 2-5, Roches- ter 6-4.
 At Newark: Newark-Providence postponed to later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Cubs and Braves Split

Chicago, July 31.-Boston and Chicago divided double header today, Chicago winning the first game, to 6, and losing the second, to g. The second game fur nished triple play in the second in ming. Williams was on second and Zeid- CT on first. Wortman lined to Fitzpatrick, who threw to Konetchy, doubling Zeider. Before Williams could return to second base, Konetchy threw to Rawlings for the third out. Scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Boston ......,.............0 900 020 004-6 8 2 Chicago ................2O .2O3 01o 3O*-9 12 l
 Batteries: Rudolph and Tragesser Rico; Douglas and Wilson.
 Second game: R.H. E. Boston ....................40 .401 200 01Q-S IA ? Chicago ................... 100 900 000-1 T '
 Batteries: Tyler and Tragesser; Carter, Prendergast and Dilhoefer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
 MEET AT IRONDALE

An equal suffrage meeting is to be held at Irondale Friday. August 3, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. B. F. Elliott urges every one to come out and hear two of the prominent suffrage speakers, Miss Amelia Worthington and Mrs. Richard F. Johnston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
COLLEGE PLAYER IS
 SENT TO TORONTO

Washington, July 31.-William Mur- ray, infielder, obtained by the Wash ington American league club from Brown university, has been sent to the Toronto International league club for the remainder of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
WINNING RUNS SCORED

With the bases filed Kirkham hit a grounder to Mcdonald and Wares was out at the plate on close play Chap man, lifted long fly to center and Man ming scored. Stutz took third on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
NEW DERBY STAKES
 RUN AT NEWMARKET

Newmarket, England. July 31.-The new derby stakes were run here today and won by Gay Crusader. Dansellon was second and Dark Legend was third. Twelve horses ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

ald) 8 3 Time, 2:OsA 2:O91a; 2:o7A; 2:13.
 2:05 pace; Hickman Hotel; purse 5000: The Savoy. br. h., by Charley Hayt
 (Cox) ...................,..... ............ Peter Look, b. h. (McMahon)... ....... 2 Adioo Guy, oh. h. (Gray) ............ Time: 2:05A; 2:o4s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

Totals ..........,. 31 oz Io
 sScott batted for Meadors in eleventh.
 1.-TWO out when game ended.
 Score by innings:
 Nashville ,..0 GOO GOO 100 0O--t Mobile VvV WV AVV ui--@
 Summary: Sacrifice hit, Kitchens. Jan sen. Kores, O'Brien, Meadors. Sacrifice fly. Pope. Stolen bases Jansen. Double play, Meadors to Ellam to Kaufman. Pitching record: Nine hits with 1 run of Meadors in 10 innings: three hits with one run in 2-3 innings off Decatur. Struck out, Pope ?, Meadors 2 Bases on balls, Pope 5. Meadors ?. Time, 2:l5 Empires Pfenninger and Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Little Rock 5, Birmingham B. Atlanta 3, Memphis 2. Mobile ?, Nashville 1. Chattanooga-New Orleans-no game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Lose Twice

Pittsburg, July 3.-New York pounded Pittsburg pitchers at will and won both games today, Il to and to 3. Cooper and Sallee started the first game but were forced to retire. Jacobs, who replaced Cooper. could not stop the avalanche of hits, but Tesreau kept Pittsburg from scoring more than two runs after he took the box. In the second game Grimes was hit opportunely, but Schupp was able to keep Pittsburg from hitting after the third inning until the ninth. Scores:
 First game: RHE. New York .............2 203 POP 200-11 13 Q Pittsburg ............... .203 100 O01-7 l5 1 Batteries: Sallee, Tesreau and Gibson; Cooper, Jacobs and Wagner and Fischer Second game: RHE. New York ............... 200 102 004-9 16 o Pittsburg .................1 .101 900 001-3 5 5
 Batteries: Schupp and Rariden Grimes, Evans and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Games Today

New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Detroit 8, Washington 4. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 5. New York 4, St. Louis l. Boston 5, Chicago 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
COVINGTON GETS HOMER

The Travellers first run came in the fourth when Covingtons drive escaped Coombs and went for a home run. In the fifth Kirkham singled to center. Kennedy bunted and both runners were safe when Sheehan dropped Ponder'ss throw to second. Chapman doubled down the first base line and Kirkham scored Robinson struck out.
 A bit of strategy then pulled the Barons out of dangerous hole. With Baker at the bat, Haworth called for pitch out and Kennedy was caught off third. The squeeze play was and the Barons crossed the play up. Kennedy was tagged out, Haworth to Mcdonald to Haworth, and when Chapman tried to take third he was thrown out, Haworth to Sheehan.
 Covington opened the ninth with a single to left and Coombs let it by, Tex halting at third. Manager Wares cracked a single through the boy and Tex scored with the tying run. Manning hit a grounder in front of the plate and beat it out Stutz walked and Moley called Pon~-4 e5 the showers sending Black to fhe rescue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
PhiIIies Win and Lose
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee Il, Minnc- apolis '.
 At Toledo: Toledo z. Columbus 6.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis [, Louisville 5.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 5, St. Paul 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Thrasher
 Reilly. Double play. Beal to Dobard. Struck out, Sheehan ?, Vance 3. Stolen base, OMara. Hit by pitched ball
 Vance (Munch). Time of game, 1:30. Um-
 pires. Moran and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Games Today

Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

N6SuICS cSCCIudy New York 11-9, Pittsburg 7-3. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati ?. Chicago 9-1, Boston 6-S. Philadelphia 6-2, St. Louis 0-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

SOMMAR4
 Two-Base Hit-McDonald.
 Home Run-Covington
 Stolen Bases-Stutz, Kirkham, John ston.
 Double Plays-Haworth, Mcdonald, Haworth to Sheehan.
 Sacrifice Hits-Kennedy 2, John ston.
 Bases on Balfs-Robinson 8. Pom der i.
 Hits-off Ponder with runs in 8 innings.
 Struck Out-Robinson 1, Ponder 5. Time of Game-1:45. Umpires-Morgan and OToole. play. The double steal was worked, Stutz scoring and Kirkham taking sec ond. The Barons went out in order in the ninth, Ellis, Southy and Johnston being retired on ground balls. The victory gave the Travellers two of the five games played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile.
 Memphis at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01
SPORTS
TrdDelers Nose Out Victory In Ninth, Taking Ldst Game
Breaks Against Moleys and Razobaks Get Verdict by Finish ing StrongRobinson and Ponder in Pretty Mound Duel
 Barons Hold Lead Until Ninth
By FRED BoDEKER


 the final game of the series from
 the Barons yesterday afternoon at
 Redwood, the visiting clan rally
 ing in the ninth and turning a
 seeming certain defeat into an
 easy win. The final score was
 to 8.
 For eight innings the game was
 brilliant mound duel between
 Rube Robinson. the start port
 wheeler of the Travellers, and EI-
 mer Ponder, the big right-hander
 of the BarOns. The Barons hit Rob-
 insOn in the pinches and gained
 an early lead while Ponder held
 the Travellers comparatively safe. The Barons gained a one-run lead ir the first and added another marker ir the third. The Travellers tallied once in the fourth and tied the score in the fifth. rhe Barons scored again in the seventh. sThe one-run lead looked good until the ninth when the Travellers got busy and scored three times.
 k PONDER PITCHES WELL Ponder pitched swell ball for the Bar pms during the early rounds. He was hit hard but he was effective in the pinches. The breaks of the game were against the Baron hurier at the crucial moment and that spelled his defeat. Robinson, on the other hand was Touched for & bingle when runner was pm the paths in two instances while an srror allowed the third Baron runner to cross the pan
 The bad breaks of the game flooded Cecil Coombs in left field In the fourth Tex Goeington, hit a hard drive to left. It should have been good for only a jingle but the ball took bad bound, going over Coombs' head and rolling to Fhe bleachers. Tex made circuit tour. \ BREAKS FOR VISITORS ] Again in the ninth Cecil drew a bad break. Covington again singled to left The ball again took sharp hop, bound- ing over his shoulder. He slowed the ball down. thus preventing it from be- Ing another homer. Tex scored later with the tying run. The fans gave Cecil an awful 'roast" but the. blame cannot be laid entirely on his shoulders.
 Bill Webb opened with a single to cen- ter Mcdonald lined out to center. Shee- han singled to right and Bill took third. Sheehan was out at second, Stutz 10 Kennedy. Ellis singled to right and Webb scored.
 In the third Webb walked with two gone and scored when Eddie Mcdonald doubled to the center field groove.
 In the seventh Southworth singled to center and Johnston sacrificed. Coombs' terrific liner was Jagged by Stutz and Wares threw Cecil out at first. Ha- worth hit grouader to Stutz and the Giminutive inhelder's throw drew Gov
 on the bag, Southey scoring. The decision was close and the Travellers raised an awful howl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-01

Snappy styles in the widest variety of distinct modes, all colors, light and dark patterns, stripes and checks. This is the most, remark able offer that you will have this season. Come early today while the assortment is complete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
UMP BYRON HAS RECORD
FOR THROWN EN- OUT
Has Chased More Players Hhan All
Umpires of American
League

ST. LOUIS, June 2e-william Byron, the
National League umpire who caused the
suspension and fining Of Manager McGrav.
Of the New York club. because McGraw
knocked him down, has put more players
out Of the game this season than all of the
other National League umpires combined
When Byron chased Manager Higgins
and Bethel, of the st. Louis club out of the
park June 20 he had banished twenty-five
players since the start Of the season. This
is more than the combined efforts Of the
nine umpires In the American League, who
have chased only twenty-one players, so far
as latest available figures show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
SAME OLD STORY,
COBB GETS HIS HIT
Tyrus, Hans Wagner, Stuffy
and Zack Wheat Enjoy
Another Good Day

Hans Wagner and Ty Cobb are going
back-after new records.
The Pirates won regular ball game
yesterday, Detroit nicked box score from
the White Sox and the respective stars,
Wagner and Cobb. helped out some. Hans
had three hits on Wednesday and two yes
terday Cobb got but one, and 1t made for
Tyrus record of having hit safely in
twenty-five consecutive pastimes.
Stuffy McInns did all he could to help the
Johnson family settle the opener at Shibe
villa, three hits being marked to his credit,
but Walter gets credit for the vlctory-and
victories look good to the big fellow at
this time. Bancroft, for the Pills, had two
hits in the second game and one in the first.
Just TO show the faithful that his four
errors in tho last home game was a nero
slip of the cup, Davy handled twelve
chances in the first stanza and only one got
away from him.
Walt Cruise took the lead in the National
from Eddie Roush.
Tho iaadars limo IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WAGNER WOULD REFUSE
MANAGEMENT OF PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 29-The talk
OF Hans Wagner for Jimmy Callahan's
position of the Pittsburgh ball team is
newspaper talk as yet. although II is known
that Barney Dreyfuss Is dissatisfied with
the work OF his manager. Hans Wagner
said last night he wouldn't take the place
II 1t was offered to him, and Dreyfuss said
the matter had not come to a head and
there was nothing to give out. He said
there had been no talk between him and
Callahan as TO change, and did not know
when there would be- However. the chances
are there will be a change soon, as several
Of the local sporting editors are demanding
Callahans retirement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

ment OF suspense as the ball is struok 4.
to me the most interesting in the game
W. +.
War Song
Curley and Jones
CurLey ard Jones
Gee-but tts tor0h
Curley Is surly
And Jones, he 0rodns
Gee-but tt's rouohi
The old meal ticket Is throuoh-and ,oo,o,
They ootter toork for a HUtn0 notoi
Babe Ruth's hitting has won more thar
one game for the Red Sox, but his last hje
will cost them almost as many games as -
has won
''Volleyball is the great army Ranas
writes captain from Texas. II ougft n
be-with that name
What has become of the old-fashionaA
dope which proclaimed that the oiants
would have the league race broken up bv.
the first Of July with a ten-game lead9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Store Team to Meet Champions

AacAndrews Forbes, tho rscognised cham
pions 9t Camden County, viii play strew6ridEe
Walnut streets. tomorrow afternoon NeAn
drews Forbes won the championship Of Cam
den and also the pennant IN the Camden Countv
League last year, Weston will be In the boz
with Naughton behind the bat for McAndrewS q
etrewbridse Clothier, with Krug or Loan be.
mind the bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Baker Sets New Cycle Records

CINCINNATI. June 2s.-77Erwin .BalksH of In
racer, racer est ssta5lishsd What s claimed 70 be new
Cincinnati Speedway, when he covered lss8
miles, against 1853 miles made by Allan T. Be-
dell Bakers riding time was % hours 90 min
utes. He made nineteen stops and altogethar
spent hour and 81 minutes at the pits for
broke al previous records for 800 miles BY
hour 5ar 10 bann minutes ties and 30 seee1ag HIS average
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
DUGAN, OF HOLY CROSS,
REPORTS TO MACK TODAY

Joe Dugan is the latest addition TO Connie
Macks forces. He will be on the Job this
afternoon. Dugan is the Holy Cross second
baseman after whom the scouts of several
big league teams were seeking. only to find
that Connie Mack had engaged Dugan's
services some time last winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
MAULBETSCH, MICHIGAN
STAR, SECRETLY Welded

HOLLAND, June 29-John H. Maui.
betsch, 1915 Michigan football captain,
signed a contract for life when he led Miss
Ida Elizabeth Cappon, of this city, to the
altar. Although the marriage was solem.
nized in Greenville a months ago, announce
ments of the nuptials came to the brides
friends here today as a happy surprise Mr..
and Mrs. Maulbetsch will locate in Enid.
Okla, where Maulbetsch will hold a posi-.
ton as coach in athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

being on the sidelines since 1907 his last big
DUut belng with Jack Britton, Stinger again 10
Snppilhg on the gloves. He has scored two
hhockouts In Bristol bouts
,v1I h1o4ng UNI LaTrence's entrance into major ranks
VIII VIII pc made tonight when he appears in the
star bout at the Cambria Club, Eddie NuIIen
~. ~ hlchmond, VIII be tho Camdenite's vis-s-yis
Other bouts are Bobby Mcleod VS. Tommy Cor.
man johnny Morgan VS.. Young Afulligan Billy
Allen. e'A 70 fi"IlS
Professors OF punch will do their BIT IN
baIe ana sane Celebration OF the glorious Fourtb
IN sew YORK. Benny Leonard will be among
iy many boxers TO give their services gratis al the
City College stadium. ~ 'ie
Fred Fulton's next bout will be staged in 81
Louis, July g. when he will pair off with Jack
Moran. The set-to is scheduled for twelve
Jimmy Clabby isn't on the Pacific homeward
pound at all, as reports from Australia last
week stated. After winning the middleweight
2namplonship OF that country by whipping
Iommy Uren recently, Clabby decided to STAY
over and box Dave Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Hard Is Having Trouble With Former Unsent Partners

TOOK lot
ke
Big Jess his present rating Dun and Bdeet his
he
4 oro of the
will be heard July but Jack couldn't
a meshw
to
here are akersa head
w is the worlds champion hghtess fighter
he
bought
and both ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Boxing Well
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERs
Evening Ledger Decisions

NEW YORK - Patsy Cline easily defeated
Packey Hommey, Jack Courtney outpoInted
FRANKIE Adams, Mike O'Dowd won from Soldier
= LAWRENCE, MAss.--Al Badoud defeated 10.
=, Dick Curley has been assigned to a new joh
He Will make matches for the Empire A q
New York He Is trying TO sign either BENNY
Leonard or Jim Coffey for his first bout
Duke Dundee ia a now Little Italy llghtweiRbt
who hopes to emulate Johnny Dundee in the near
future. He boxes Joe Brennan at Bristol in one
OF tho prelims 10 the Lou Stingsr-Harry BoviS
match, July .. Frank Donate is matc6maLsr
Battling Stlnger is the latest comeback. Att.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

A GOOD part Of It is in the break Not
"A all, but a husky section Where class
Is fairly even it's the break that counts.
There's Jock Hutchinson and golf Jock
last season was playing brilliantly all the
year. In the open championship he led all
pros by more than stride. He turned in
the lowest score ever made in an OPEN
But Chick Evans, an amateur beat him to
the wire.
In the professional championship later on
he played with equal brillancy. He should
have won. But Jim Barnes nosed him out
on the last putt. This season Hutchinson
led the Whitemarsh open by healthy mar
gin. 1t was not even close. But this sea.
son they were awarding no championships
So here is Jock without a championship
despite some of the finest golf ever seen.
Yet It has been whispered that Fate has
nothing TO do with II when the concluding
showdown arrives.
Coaching football team, managing ball
team or instructing a golfer is no Jelly
coated endeavor. You might also ask some
sergeant II he considers training recruits q
hollow-jointed cinch. But when you ask
him that be ready to duck.
The Best First Baseman
When you open an argument that calls
for naming the best first baseman in the
game today you get four answers from
various points Of the compass They are
Stuffy McInnis, Wally Pipp, George Sisler
and Hal Chase. These, to certainty, are
the four best. Chase is the premier in the
National League, with the ~ sr three beak
and nozzle in the Americas II Would be
hard to find n more valuahS1 first baseman
than Walter Pipp is now.
In addition to being a brilliant inflelder,
he is the most timely batsman In the game
Last season he drove over more runs than
any other player, not barrinTi Speaker and
Cobb, who outbatted him IL m eighty to
1O0 points. This season he is leading the
league again as run-driver.in. Yet who
can place any man above Stuffy McInnis-
a great inflelder, a. hard hitter and a hus-
tler-even with tail-end team? Stuffy
certainly leads over the long count-for he
carries an eight-year average around .315
and in that time no man has felded the Job
with greater effect.
The Games Variety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
The Games Variety

Dear Sir-I don't see how n good golfer
gets any fun out of the game. For where
is the element of uncertainty or surprise
the greatest in sport? Evans or Kirkby or
Travers know their ball is only going in one
direction. Whereas l know mine can go in
any one Of four directions, and 1t is always
n highly interesting moment to see Just
which of the four routes Is taken. This mo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Dreyfuss Embraces SLDeH Chance to Start Somethino


"A patriotic
the The
owy lam
that
thing
New York authorities other club
public
boobs
had little meeting
league officials
Trs
oartr
credsnee
something Of the
lately including
on and managerial job has
ehght Ana here
position doubtless
made Pittsburgh
who published the NeGaw stun
back
resnforng card to the publicity play causing
both the local
Reverse Dope in PhHEies' OPENING
Dodgers have beaten Rx fair share Of
of havo probabv
knocked Alexander the
by the
with
mem
't1'ng such ~ p 10 ett>ssues ana the maaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
JOCK HUTCHINSON IS REAL HARD
LUCK KID IN THE CANNY GAME
THAT CAME FROM BONNY SCOTLAND
Nosed Out of Golf Honors Last Season By Out
rageous Breaks-Mops Up Now and Doesn't
Get Title, "Nor Nuthin"
By GRANTLAND RICE



who only
tn presentsi ton The verso
Corpor Madden to Private McFadden
a bad 'un!
oes
zen amhookit,
crooktt
mdvn be dhrunk
jGbers, look bI
Wdn-TUO-
Ye -facedde jolly
Wdn-TWo--
Time-Mdrk-
Ye narchlike he uigle in CintberdL Parrk"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29

PhiIadelphia 4. A. would like 70 hear from
strictly hrst-ciass semipro teams having groundI
ard playing midweek and Sundays. p. Barth
2645 North Twenty-eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-29
Amateur Baseball Games

hear from any hrst-class teams having grounds
faT ana tssm psyins exSenHes ~ My fs epsn
COMPANY.