davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
AID TO WAR VICTIMS
Mrs. Osgood Comments on Splendid
Work of Americans

At the headquarters Of the Belgian Aid
Committee. Mrs Hamilton Osgood. OF Bos-
ton. who has been living in England for the
last few years. active in the relief of the
war sufferers, spoke this morning on the
splendid work that is being done by Ameri-
cans In England for the aid Of the unfortu-
mates in the world war.
"Thc time has come FOR the unihCatiOn
Of America" Mrs. OsEood said. "No longer
should there he Gcrman-AmeriCans. British
Americans, French Americans, or Irish
Americans. 40, there should be nothing
but stanch, solid and wholly Americans.
If they sing the praises Of their home land,
and loudly compare the superiority Of their
native country with the shortcomings Of the
land that is giving them their bread and
butter, let these ungratefuls return 10 the
fatherland or the motherland'
Mrs. OsRood will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Skinner i'm their home at Bryn
Mawr Tomorrow Mrs. Osgood will address
the students at Bryn Mawr College, and in
the afternoon will speak to the students at
Hayerford College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

First race claiming, $500, maiden two-ycar.
old hllies ~ furonEs--Gc0rEia Kelly, III
liz; Rookwood, liz, breezy, liz rcd salmon
l12: Koran. III; Stripes. III, Courier, III
Second race claiming, $500. four-year-olds
and upward. q furlongs--Noucedorc, 9S: Run.
ming Queen. 1Ol Elkton, lO3 BTlZz. lOI. Matro
1O7. Blue Cap. lO7; Benjamin lO7. Lindloy
lO7: Batcheer, l0y. Droll 10; Primcro. li3
Sosius, ll3.
Third race, claiming. handicap, $500. three
Ncar-olds and upward. Is milos--ltcdlHnd. 1OT
Solid Rock los, Olga star. l00; Turco, no
Fourth race, lroQuOis Handicap, 5000 three
yeaT-olds ana upward, male and 20 yards
Trapping. 90; Mary H.. 81. For Fair. 100: Prime,
Hermis, lO5. Marion GoOscby, 10, leo Skony
1l3
Fifth race. purse, SlOuU three yen r old GlIics
mile--Belieye Me Boys, los; Norumbcgam. lOS
Diamond lO2. Marie Milnrr. lO2
sixth race, purse $500. tWo-year-OldS = fur
longs--prinCc Igor. lOl Gpsy Queen. lOl . Grand
10.
Seventh race claiming, $500 thrco-yca r-olds
and upward. l-l6 milcs--Jorular. 81; john
Hurle. l06, Harry Gardner, lO2: sun Maid 1903
CHn Field. 1lD: Miss Fannie. 10.
Weather. cloudy; track. heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
STRIKING STUDENTS PARADE
Abingdon High School Pupils March
Despite Rain

Iu a downpourng rain the striking stu
dents of the Abingdon High School this
morning paraded down Old York road past
their school in silent demonstration They
made no disturbance. one hundred and
twenty-three were in the procession this
being two less than the original number
OF strikers.
The students disagreed last Friday with
some Of the methods Of Professor Barkley.
principal Of the school The efforts of the
school board and of Superintendent Ling
to bring the students back to work have
been unavailing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
SUNDAY CONCERTS OPPOSED
Presbyterians Against Legislative Bill
to Permit Sabbath Music

Opposition to the bill before the Lcgis-
lature which provides for the holding Of
concerts i'm Philadelphia on Sunday was
expressed today at meeting Of the Pres
bytcrian ministers at Witherspoon Hall
\ resolution was adopted urging the
clergy of the Presbyterian church to re-
quest the Senate not to pass the proposed
measure II was Contended that such law
was wholly unnecessary and would be a
most dangerous entering wedge for all
kinds Of sabbath entertainment.
The resolution was offered by the rev
Dr. Dwight G. Hanna
W. g. I.audes secretary Of the Pcunsyl-
yania state Sabbath School Association, de-
pured the fact that many home guards
we're drilling on Sunday. He declared that
this was misdiTcCted patriotism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Sloyaks Invest s25, 600 in War Bonds

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 2S-The pur-
chase Of Liberty Loan bonds to the value
Of S25.OOO today was authorized by the su-
prcme council OF the First CATHOLIC Sovak
Union of the United States. in session here.
The council also passed resolutions calling
upon all members of the organization to in
vest i'm the loan. The organization has sub
ordinate lodges in every state in the Union.
and notice Of the resolution will he sent to
each Of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
RAIN FLOODS HIGH SCHOOL
Janitors' and Boys Busy With Buckets
to Clear Lunch Rooms

TIE heavy rain today flooded the faculty
and boys lunch rooms in the basement Of
the West Philadelphia High School. Forty
eighth and Walnut streets. Janitors and
boys were kept busy with buckets and
brooms in an effort to beat back the water.
The heavy downpour this morning and
during last night were caused by storm
centers blowing in from Ohio according to
the Wea ther Bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Woman's Spine Fractured and Two
Suffer Internal lnjuries-Other Pair
Slightly Injured

LANCASTER Pa. May 2S.--AutomuhiIes
driven by r. r. SOmmcrs, Of Philadelphia
and william Townsend. Of ST. Peters. Rcrks
County colided on the Lancaster and PhiIa-
delphia turnpike near Gap, the cars going
in opposite directions.
Mrs. Mary TOwusend's spine was frac-
turcd and her condition is serious Will
liam Townsend and Miss Mary Townsend
sustained Internal injuries. while r. r.
Sommcrs and Miss Clara kimcr occupying
the other car, escaped with minor injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Japanese Scientist Dying in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Dr. Hndeyo
Noguchi noted japanese scientist Is near
death today In Mount Sinai Hospital here
Attendants reported that, while he has
passed a fairly comfortable night, his con-
dtion was grave. Doctor NOguChi is a
member Of the department Of pathology and
bacteriolOgy of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. lie discovered the germ
of hydrOphobia in 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
CentenarIan Author RurIed

Funeral OF Mrs. Emma Baker stork
author and poet. who di.-l last Thursdsv
at the age Of tO1, VIA neld this afternoon
at the home. 900 Church lane oermantown
Services were conducted by the Rev. Dr
s. f. Sebold of st. Marks Church. ana
the Rev. Luther De Yoe, of Trinity intb-
eran Church. lntsrment was in Laurel IJiI
Cemetery Had Mrs Stork lived un,,i
october "a she would have been 1o2 vesr.
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
HospitaI Unit Ready for Service

The jefferson Hospital Red cross unit
will be ready to leave for France this
week. according to an announcement made
today by Dr. W VI. J.. Gopliu medical di-
rector who has returned from Washing
ton after holding q conference with Red
cross officials IN that city. The personnel
includes twenty-five surgeons. fifty nurses
aud fifteen reserve nurses. They will be
attached to Base Hospital 80. rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

LANCASTER. Pa. May 2S--A number
Of Remington rifles have been received here
by the Lancaster military training corps.
200 in number. training under Federal Of
nrers for target practice. The instructors
will be members Of the Lancaster Rifle club.
qualified marksmen. Practice will begin at
once on a range near Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Wants Rooseyelt in France

PARIS. May % -Georges Clemeuceau.
former Premier Of France has addressed
an open letter 10 President Wilson in the
newspaper LEIomme Enchain asking him
to allow Colonel Roosevelt to come to
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
AN AGED wANDERER with n weakr

AN AGED WANDERER with a weakness
for leaving money in hotels IL an almshouse
inmate at Rochester, n. Y, while $500 be-
longing to him is in the lnasmuch Mission
here. He Is Charles Waterstraat. Of Pitts
ford, y. Y, eighty-three years old lie
forgot the money and roamed to Rochester,
where he notified the police. waterstraat
LEFT $4,000 at hotels in two previous similar
alterations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER written
by George Washington will be presented
today to the new museum of American his
tory, Valley Forge. by A. Il Pearson, West
Newton, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

CONNEVAL HALL. a 18O-yeAr-old conn.
try house on Old York road. is 10 be moved
fifty feet TO make way for the opening Of
Broad street from chelten avenue TO Haines
street Reuben Windisch, a Phlladelphia
business man, owns the property, which is
regarded as one OF the best in Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
City News in Brief

A BABY WAS DROWNED while play
ing around a spring near his home at
League Island road despite attempts made
by his young brother TO rescue him. The
child was John Buck, lie was taken to
the Methodist Hospital aud pronounced
dead. The mother collapsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

LEMON HILL ASSOCIATION work re-
ceived a double setback when Governor
Brumbaugh refused to interfere with the
Park Commission in its refusal TO let the
association hold services on the Parkway
and police prevented a meeting the Rev
DR. James b. Ely wanted to hold on City
Hall plaza to boom the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

EYE DEFECTS caused many disbar-
ments from enlistments In various branches
OF military and naval service. according
to Director kruseu, Of the Department Of
Public Health and Charities. He urged
many Of those rejected TO consult oculists
before the defects b4come too serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

WAR on FILTH in the streets has been
declared again by the Philadelphia Hous-
ing Association I'm an effort to prevent
another outbreak Of infantile paralysis
The association announced that it would
effect "A thorough inspection Of an vacant
lots in the city which have been under
complaint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
sEE rnE HELL 0ArE nnmor

Take the Colonial Express. through day train
q New Haven. Proyldsnce and Boston Leaves
veniA r. q and N r.. ~ H. 4 IL H. h-xdy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

VHeTT CHIIuTeH' UHe IAHIIy UWHS eIBHI keceIp
There are many SHADES of FINANCIAL
ABILITY represented; but, bright and clear, al
ways the ONE SENTIMENT of PATRIOTISM
and LOVE of LIBERTY that RINGS AS LOUD
AND AS TRUE IN TEN DOLLARS AS IN TEN
THOUSAND!
The popularity of the GUARANTEE" Plan
grows out of its STRAIGHTFORWARD and
HONEST EFFECTIVENESS. We MAKE NO
CHARGE, PAY OUR OWN EXPENSES, and
IMMEDIATELY enlist the money OF the sub
scriber in the Service of his Country.
On MAY 5th, 1917, we held the first issue
of United States go Short War Loan Certificates
to the full amount of our sales of "GUARAN-
TEE" Receipts.
On MAY 18th, 1917, we again paid for the
second issue in the same way
On MAY 25th, 1917, we paid in the same
way for the third issue.
These short time obligations of the United
States Government HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED
in OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT as SECURITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

FOR our "GUARANTEE% RECEIPTS and
Our SUBSCRIBERS MONEY HAS THUS
BEEN PLACED ON THE FIRING LINE" at
the close of each business day. MICH or 1T TS
ALREADY IN FRANCE! OUR SUBSCRIBERS
wanted to act WITH CHARACTERISTIC
AMERICAN PROMPTNESS AND PATRIOT
ISM AND WE WANTED TO HELP THEM
When When the ROLL OF HONOR is called on June
10th next, the HOLDERS of GUARANTEE"
RECEIPTS will be found in the front rank. as
the FIRST DEFENDERS" of their Government
and the cause
Three weeks of practical trial have developed
no defects in the GUARANTEE" Plan; on the
much welcome imitation. The latest from the
HWE4 HMa1iTnaI City =, Bank Of New York We say
ETIf EMTIEfLS0ME S&ISIEI ! IMITATION" for the SUCCESS
rOL RESULT is what we covet There is no
room, room for pride of authorship" where the
CoUNTRY'S GOOD is THE KEYNOTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

AT asterlek before member Of a dis
tI exenptiQa board indicates that the
|...hep 4 physlcian. He win examine
III s0n'ItaHla claiming exemption on the
'041 q ph}1|eel disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Columbia Swimmers
Should Land Title

does the 900 yards in minutes and
90 seconds, or thereaoouts.
Howard S~ims for Diversion
Bob Howard 8 native son OF CslA-
fornia. is making his bid for fame at
Columbia. He is held in high esteem
by Ed Kennedy. but his attention TO
music has rather retarded his Develop
ment as a swimmer. Bob is an accom-
pllshed violinist and spends from six
20 eight hours day practising. At odd
moments he wanders into the pool for
a swim and then dsshes back to his
beloved S.rad. Howard can turn the
Atty In 20 seconds or close TO II, and
is good for 80 seconds over the cen
fury. Did he decide TO train for the
longer distance, there is little doubt in
Coach Kennedy's mind ne would cut
his time down one minute.
Mort Levie, the baby doll Of the team
is master OF the art Of plunging. He
has won the event in most Of the dual
meets this winter and Is good for Hev~
enty feet almost any time he starts
He has done "a feet inches, and Is
regarded "a a certain point winner ia
the championships.
Columbia men swear by I'd kennedy,
the coach who has developed these
men. Nollmer. Of course. was a star
in his sehoolboy days Hal, indeed. Is
natural swimmer, but there is no
doubt in the minds OF Columbia men
that he owes much Of his wonderful
success to Kennedy. Vollmer saws 50
himself. Herbert, Walker, Rogers Nc
Cabs and the others aver that Colums
ba has the best coach in the cogntrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Brooklyn Show
Will Feature
Polo Ponies

Chairman Charles F. Hubbs of the
twonty-ffth annual Brooklyn Horse
Shcw. which inaugurates the season for
equine exhibitions in the East on April
IS. announces the completion OF the
prize list, which is expected 10 attract
the largest nun Der of exhibitors ever
gotten together IN the history OF the
Brooklyn shows.
An innovation this year will be the
polo pony class. IN which wielders Of
the mallets will have an opportunity TO
show thei- uornts In way never be
fore offe-e in a horse show. This
class will be for teams OF three, which
have regularly played this season in AZ
least two games OF indoor polo under
the auspices Of the Indoor Polo Asso-
citation. The players will carry NAL
lstr and will appear in the colors Of
their respective teams.
Money prizes will be given 20 first
ard second awards IN all classes, ex-
cept in a few, where silver cups will be
the awards. The Presidents Cup. do
mated by Thomas L. Leeming. president
Of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club. will be competed for by horses,
locked or unlocked. and not eX
cecding rs hands. These horses will
be entered and shown b. amateurs.
The general prize list classes arc
well arranged and should be of partic-
ular interest 20 prospective exhibitors.
They are divided into events for
horses and ponies In harness. polo
mounts, saddle horses, ponies IN sad
DE, jumpers and military horses.
class Of special interest will be for gig
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Brooklyn Clubs
Plan Races for
Easter Sunday

Easter Sunday as a day for cross
country running would not be complete
unless some club conducted a race for
the horde Of athletes who don their
toys when the spring weather begins
to set in. Within few days entry
blanks will be ready for distribution
among the clubs of the Metropolitan
Association for Brooklyn's' big event,
the second annual novice road run Of
the Brooklyn A. A.
The enterprising Brooklyn club has
received some donations from proml-
nent Brooklynites, which have enabled
il 70 offer some exceptionally valu-
able prizes. Because Of this the Brook
lyn A. A, which caters to noVces, mas
decided 10 make its race novice
championship" The prizes will be OF
championship design, with special
novice team championship plaque OF
silver and gold TO the club with the
best team OF five novice runners.
The winner will receive SILVER
championship plaque with gold DE
medal and Novice Championship en-
graved on IL.
As there are Oil hlnuN u uoFift i"lt
ners, the idea Of race to decide the
best novice in this division vas origi-
mated by the Broolyn A. A. The event
will be an annual feature with the
Brooklyn club, the winner TO retain his
title till the following years event.
Many clubs who have a promising
novice coming along will no doubt
save him for this contest.
The race will be run over course
measuring FIVE and quarter miles
through the Bushwick section Of Brook
Ign.
The first three runners across the line
will receive championship plaques, the
fourth man sixteen-inch cup with
gold die medal, and the fifth man.
fourteen-inch cup with gold die
medal. To commemorate the initial
race the club has decided to give the
next ten men 70 finish handsome. sur
vivors' medals. These are not classi-
fed as prizes, but more as a remem,
brance of the day in which they tired
for the novice championship Of New
York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Twenty-eight Games
On Fordham's Schedule

The baseball season AZ Fordhsm Uni
versity begins Wednesday, April 4, With
a contest against Colby on the local
field. There arc twenty-cight games on
the schedule. as follows:
Apr,f 4 Colby College - Fo-chsnl F1sld Apyr ,.
MARYLAND ~tate ..oge A. ipliye PsrE NJ. April
l0 EAstsu college a. MaraAsas VI Angn !.
Mount So Jcssph's college a. bNumofs. Apru y.
(,s-oeEe,1~n University r. NAsbin Eins AOrl x
B.flInor Information AZ at B.ltingn, April y
Co,y-vr,nwn University a. Woningtoni AWil =
Yale University a. Nss Haven, April q, go
Han college a. F1-ihim F.di Ap1i IS ru1
Ccleos A. F0rdhsm flsd ApriI - Prno'ou Iry
rar~ity Al prinessor y 7 April q. Nsgsrs U y
ve-tv A. Fo-ihzni Field
NAY D Seton Raj Coiieg- - -plh o-nf<
y J. Nay 30 r-inus College e. tnrrinsrn va u
MAJ Q Cifv Coliego a. Fo~iran FleId Nag IL
IulA1ova Coilegs IT Yy,dh.m Fisld. MAY l9 or !
MAY H. E.sefn COLLEGE A. ForfhGn Fied w ID
Columbia University South f1fd fAI II
Springfield Y " g. A COLLEGE a. fnrthsn Tsldf
MAJ ~. HOly cr-- College a. i-rihsn li.d 10y
a. Co0nial A g.. ~ Nsy Hsver a. trrehsn
Field MAJ 20. GsorEetDrn University e. Fochsr
Fieid
Jr.eph's College A. Fo-dhasn rs'l June 7. eytns.
sed T. M q A. Colless a. sp1 lEfsf, hso
June q TNTg College a. Mrdf1-l Ma TINS y
Holy CrSs College Al Wor~ster. Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
GadAy, Seagoing
Household, Has
Successful Trial

The Gadfy, a twin screw housetcet
OF the latest seagoing type. designed
by Gielow & Orr, OF this city. FOR Rob-
ert K. Cassatt. OF Philadelphis. was
successfully launched from tho yard Of
her builders. Kyle & Purdy, AZ City
Island, and was given most sstisfsc-
tory trial trip yesterday on the Sound.
The yacht. In charge OF Captain TyleS
soon starts for Florida. where her
owner will use her for cruising.
The Gadfy, which combines the sea-
going qualities Of a good motor yacht
with the material comforts OF house,
boat. measures l07 feet inches over
all. i0l feet inches water line, 20
feet s inches beam and feet Inches
draft when fully loaded. The owners
and guests quarters. which are IN the
after part Of the vessel, include hvo
staterooms and baths. There are also
staterooms for the captain. engineer
and steward The deckhouse Is rs feet
long. with a pantry in the forward end,
followed by the dining room. about IS
feet long The rest Of tho space, Of IS
feet. and the full width % the dsco-
house. IS taken mp w1Ch social hall,
the entrance 20 which IL from the deck
on the starboard side. The bridge, or
steering platform. is on top Of the
deckhouse and has brass rails on
stsnchions, 20 which canvas weather
cloths may be attached.
The Gaday's machinery includes two
siX-cylnder ca By Q inch Wintor mo-
tors, OF 75-horsepower each. which are
calculated 20 drive the vessel at a
speed Of twelve 20 thirteen miles en-
hour. The gasolene tanks give the boat
good cruising radius. There e an cleo
trio lighting plant, searchltghtr cleo
trio pumps, and compressors, storage
batteries and q thermo fan system for
heating. cooking and ventilating the
Yacht, which is also supplied With four
small boats. two having motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Harold Kellock Wins
Class B Squash Title

Harold Kellock defeated J. n. Wor-
tester for the class 3 squash tennis
shinpionship in the final round match
a. the Columbia Club yesterday. While
he match went four games, Kellock
Eon rather decisively. He paid particu
lar attention 20 driving the ball into
he lefthand corner Of the back wall.
kslloek also mixed Up his game 70
pazzling degree, his 'crOss-eourt shots
and placement "kills" proving an
snigna 70 Worcester. The scores we're
b-5. 10 Is. 15-6 and 15-S.
2 I. Wighsm and Irving II. Cornell
we're the victors in the class A title
'osrney matches. The former won
,aaly from Walter A. Kimball. l5-7
I'D i5-7. while Cornell eliminated
Worcester. I 3 2 and 15-11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Interstate Basketball League

The Paterson champions will play
the Manhattan All Stars at Manhattan
Casino this afternoon In an Interstate
Basketball League game. The visitors
nave just succeeded in running up n
string of twelve consecutive victories.
At 2:3O the final game Of the series
between Union Settlement and Par
sons will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Hard Baseball Schedule
For Manhattan College

Manhattan College has booked many
strong rivals for the twenty baseball
games that are scheduled this season
Columbia, West Point and Villsnova
are again to be faced, and other stub
born opponents should develop in Stew
ems, Crescent Athletic Club and Kut-
gers. The opening game will be played
against Cooper Union on March 2S.
The schedule follows:
March Is Cooper Union. a. home a. Columbia
al south Field. q. c-,s-,
coIlsSv A hone. H. stFgens TEN. a. Ho6oke /.
ID 81 Johns Coilefe a. BROOKLYN 81. e. G. y. d,
AZ City CDuere stadium. 26 Nisgsra. al home Is.
CSssoeut A. C.. a. bay Ridge. 49,
Mas & Ia Sale Academy. al l. sale. ., VIVA
nova a. Vluanova. g. Stevens Tech. az home. y.
A. Franels a. home T.. Seton Hsll. Al home 49,
a JoGn's Collegs a. home g. hutgvrs Al New
BrsinsNlcz. -. "a sale at h1rne: 80 Enzewood
Fissd Cub a. Fngescoa
Jilns Seton Hal. a. sCuth orange, y hense
laer Toiy. al Trvy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
Clty College to Play
Dozen Baseball Games

Twelve games are on the tennis
'-asdsle Of the College Of the City Of
"s~ fork-six home games and the
Azs number abroad. All New York
"leges will be met. Two games will
played with Fordham during the
-fts Of the season, which will open
- Columbia on April Is On the lat
III. - court and close with Drexel In
l:qte a, home.
me new teams on the schedule this
ss@r are Colgate University, Brown.
80 gan, Eastern College Of Virginia
"s DreEel Institute.
me complete schedule follows:
4 ~ ~ q. illglA a. Sun Tisla. n. Tgfha,n
&C. ~. 5lsv-ls a. 9aST-ls Nay 2. Mar
-. Etnfsftaf. p. N-s YoYk uiy~n1ts A
sIrf tai'ersliy. q Yordhan a. hms. 10.
49, tr1e u. brv~r Cliv-zlty al hosDe.
-. - "a a. tons TO- Easierr Collaxe q viz
- -asas q. Drr-i o. Drv1s %. Drsei ~