davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR PENN RELAYS
Two Hundred and Seventy
Teams Have Entered Annual
Red and Blue Carnival
ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL /

Sixty-one colleges, eighty-eight high
schools. fifty prep schools, eleven paro-
chial institutions and six army and navy
camps, for total of 270 teams, have
entered the annual relay carnival Of the
University of Pennsylvania, which will
be held the last Friday and Saturday of
next month at Franklin Field. As there
are still ten days before the closing OF
the entry list it is expected that rec
ord-breaking number of teams will par
ticipate In the games.
The feature of the last week was the
interest shown in the military and naval
events The Norfolk Naval Training
Station of Hampton Roads, Va, the
Wissahickon Camp, at Cape May. and
the Pelham Bay Naval Training Station
of New York have all sent word that
they will have men in the various events
In addition, the Eighteenth United States
Infantry now stationed at Chester will
be represented AS Camp Dix and the
Philadelphia Navy Yard are already ell.
tered, and inquiries indicate that sew
eral more camps will send OH their best
athletes, these events should prove a real
feature of the carnival
Two very interesting entries have
been received for the high school cham
ponshp race In the Washington Cen.
tral High and the Newark Central
High. These two together with the
Philadelphia Northeast and the Dewitt,
Clinton High make up very high
class entry for this event
Team entries close on April | and
the management desires that teams still
desiring to enter should make their
| wishes known at once, so that the
banners. watches, etc, may be letteret
or engraved in good time Real higl
class sporting events are becoming
more and more rare In these war
/ times so that lovers of sport should note
the date OF the relay carnival, namely
| April 20 and 81 and plan TO be there
both days. The first day Will be mill
/ tary and naval day and school chill
| denis day and popular prices will pre-
| vail. The program promises to be very
/ spectacular sand interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
FACTORIES CANNASSED
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Committee Lays Groundwork for
Active Campaign Among
Wage Farmers

Definite plans Tor carrying tho Liberty
Lean drive into Phiadclphia'S $4,000 in
dustrisl establishments have been an.
uounced by the industrial and CONNER
cial committee. Of which e. y. Lauer is
chairman. ono hundred and Sorty-scven
different branches of industry will be
cduNagScd
The committee consists ot Twenty-Five
groups. each headed by a chairman.
under whom will be ~ chairmcn In
direct control Of the actual canvass Of
every branch Of industrial and CONNER
rial activity.
Employers have given the committee
cooperation in obtaining the necessary
data for the canvas
The group chairmeu are as follows
William Breeder. j. Howell Cummings.
w. 4 Mccullough, Charles J. l;iscn-
lohr, Edward j. DuNec. j. Miller Fra
zier, y. Il. Kelly. David kirschbaum. j.
w. Lucas, Charles f.. jenkins. II Is
milford, Harry \. roth, Nicholas Lloyd
Daniel +, Waters. Theodore T., Nickles
walter \ Bailey, Frederick = Under
hill. Samuel b. Van puscn. Charles T..
Vaughn. T.. S. Woodward, H. t. Stazell
ana O. W. kctcham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
WOMEN BEGIN PLAY
FOR Big GOLF TITLE
Five Philadelphians Among
Entrants in North and
South Tourney
PINEHURST THE SCENE

Mosc Of the prominent women golfers
of the country began play today in the
annual North and South championship.
a field OF more than seventy women en-
teriug. Mrs Ronald II. Barlow. of the
Merton cricket club. is the most prom
incnt Of the Philadelphia representatives.
and tho one on whom the Quaker city
rests its hopes. other Philadelphans
entered are Mrs, Peter Boyd Mrs.
Dwight r. Mcigs, Mrs. George w stat
zell, aud Mrs. William r, West.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, who won the
championship last year, is paired with
Mrs, Ralph Hammer, Of the Flushing
Country club. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd and Mrs. William West of Phla-
dclphia, play together. Mrs. Ronald H..
Barlow is paired with Mrs. John u
Chapman. of Greenwich.
Pittsburgh and Chicago are particular
ly well represented In the tournament
with nearly a dozen good players apiece
The Pittsburgh contingent includes Mrs.
lTurd. Miss Morrison, Miss Louise I.lklns.
Miss Sara Fownes and Mrs Raymond
| Price. Chicago is represented by Miss
| Essential, Miss Dugan Mrs. j. $ Prit-
chard former Western champion, and
several others.
Miss Rosenthal won by ] up in a
match with Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow of
| Philadelphia, played on the champion.
ship course yesterday. More than fifty
women golfers took part in the hand
cap contest against bogie In the same
! course. the first prize going to Miss
Bernice Stratton. of Chicago, who finish
ed up with the aid of a handicap OF
II. Miss Sara Fownes. Of Pittsburgh,
played from scratch and took the second
prize by finishing up on the Colonel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
GET ATTORNEYS LICENSES
New Jersey Men May. Hang Out
Their Shingles" Now

Trenton, March 2S--The names OF
successful candidates for licenses to
practice as attorneys and those seeking
counselors' degrees who passed the re-
cent examinations have been announced
by the state Board of Bar Examiners.
Those living in South Jersey who Will
receive their CounselOr's degrees are !:
Harry Heher, Trenton; Ernest II. Red
Anglcsea
Candidates who will be given permis-
sion TO practice as attorneys are: Mar
lin j. Grtcnblatt and Frank kotok,
Nineland; Joseph l., Reddan. Norman
r. Rogers and George Gildea. Trenton,
and Lewis Loberman, Maurice l.. Praiss-
man and Samuel NJ. Shay, Camden,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
REISELT WINS IN
BENEFIT MATCH
Local Billiard Star De-
feats Moore in 3O-Point
Three-CushiOn Game
DRUCKENMILLER VICTOR

PLAYING the same brilliant brand OF
billiards that has marked his work dur
ing the last two months. otto Reiselt.
the Philadelphia representative in the
Interstate Thrce-Cushlou League, won
his eleventh straight three-cushion
match when I've lowered the colors Of
George Moore, Of New York, a former
champion. AT the Manufacturers Club
this afternoon Reiselt won by 30 to I
in fifty-one innings.
Reiselt and Moore met In the second
game of the afternoon at the all-day
and night billiard ertanment for the
benefit Of the ambulance fund on the
occasion Of the fourth anniversary OF
the opening Of the new club The best
In the cue world will perform before
the day Is over. and among the head.
liners is welker Cochran, the nearest
to Hoppe we have.
Relslet played wonderful game and
the shots he made against Moore. who Is
a former three-cushon champion.
brought him repeated applause This
il the second champion Reiselt has
beaten recently, IS only u few weeks ago
he twice defeated Augie Kieckhefer,
present angle king. in two league match
es at Allinger's
Score by innings:
Rciseltc-G 400 loooIoo,ooooG
y / o 0 0 o .olol. !. Total, 80; y,
GoSoS6" ,oooofoS ofoGSiSccC, !, rd,.i 70 q I" H. .
In the first match on the program,
which was 15o OF balkline, L. Drucken-
miller won over +. w. Coar by $50 TO
1876 This was an excellent exhibition
between two high class amateurs.
F: ?oIS ". .0wHarrmais2sosl414as.5ai W
o !? oisaoa 100 10 .
F. EpSusksSmilIosTo,ss sS / o"aSd %
Miss Claire Katherine Haywood. OF
this city, the leading woman billiard
PLAYER, who has more than held her end
with the best male players. Will appear
in exhibition matches with Morris
Brown, of Brooklyn, cX-amateur 1872
balklIne titieholder.
Among the other players who will
exhibit their prowess In matches and
in the grand finale of fancy and difficult
shots are Alfred De Orc, Harry Cline.
Young Jake Schaffer Eoji Yamada,
Welker. Cochran, Otto Reiselt and Maui
| rice DAILY.
| Alfred De ORC and Harry p. Cline
| will meet in "A thirty-point three-cushion
! match: Maurice DAILY. of New York
| champion of the straight-rsil 1871 balk-
line and cushion-carom styles. will test
| his ability with Thomas Gallagher in a
| l00-point game at the 1871 style
The match between Young Jake
Schaefer, son OF the late wizard and
one OF the greatest players in the coun.
try, and Koj Yamada should be thriller
as should the game between Joseph
Mayer. of this city and Welker Cochran
the Young Willie Hoppe" who is re.
garded as the one person TO accomplish
Willie Hopes defeat--if such a feat
Is within the bounds Of human effort,
Albert G. Cutler ex-champion oil
America, is off1clal referee and master
of ceremonies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
RUSSIAN CURRENCY
BAN URGED ON BANKS
Federal Reserve Official Hints
of Official Action
Shortly
New York. March 81.


Fred Kent. director Of the foreign ex-
change division OF the Federal Ressrve
Bank, has requested banking institu-
tions and international banking houses
to refrain from making any further i'm
portations Of Russian currency.
This request is understood to have
resulted from the adoption by the
Federal Reserve Board OF a resolution
prohibiting further importations Of Rus
sian currency. and is expected to be
formally announced In the Immediate
future.
Action OF the Federal Reserve Board
is based on the desire OF that body to
protect our International trade position.
Imports OF Russian currency have
been heavy in the United States, es-
pecially from Japan. According to local
bankers. the Japanese have purchased
Russian currency and used II 10 pay
balances in the United States 1t was
pointed out today that the Importation
of Russian currency In America had the
effect Of tending to create an adverse
trade balance.
cign exchange does not prohibit deal
gs In Russian currency already In this
country and relates only TO the importa-
ton In the future Of the Russian notes
Local foreign exchange dealers esti-
mated that at least 80. .ooo. 900 rubles par
Of Russian currency had been sent 10
this country by Japan.
Local bankers commended Director
Kent on his request and added that
this move will also tend to restrict the
huge amount of gambling that has been
going on In Russian currency at some
of the greatest money centers, particu-
larly Chicago and New York.
knowledge that a ban had been placed
on the importation In the future OF
Russian currency served at first to alarm
those people who have been gambling
In II. but their offerings were readily
absorbed by dealers who were quick to
see that limitation Of the supply would
ton for the currency. The market quo
ton for the currency. The make quo
alton for rubles was higher today. trans
actions being put through at from 12%
TO l3S cents per ruble. which COM
pares with Sh cents, the recent low.
Foreign exchange dealers declared TO-
day that neutral countries are payfng
as much as - cents per ruble for Rus
sian currency and that Germany was
accepting II in payment Of balances.
Few bankers. however. can be found
who are willing to gay anything In
favor of Russian currency, except 70
make mention OF printing presses work
ing overtime when talking about rubies'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

team, and judging from the number Of
former high school stars in the list
Brown Prep should have another win
ming team. Included in the list are
the following: Outflelders, Bucher, for
mer Central High School star: Art
Lacey and Russell Moore, Of Camden
High; Nelson, of West Philadelphia
High fame, and 1'lucger. of Northeas,
High; inAelderg, fiddle Trautweln, for
mcr Central High School versatile a,h
leto; Freddie Watkins. Of Atlantic CITY
High Kid Merz, the former West rhlla l..
dclphia High star, and Jir-nie uaffoy,
VINO played IA sensational game with the
ID, j.. Ward & co, of the Industrial
League, last year. Haffey is reported
TO be natural-born batter and q won.
ierful shortstop
Art Jones, former Pennington Semi
nary player. will do most Of the rccoi,.
ing while Bolher. formerly of Friends
central will take care Of the pitching
West Philadelphia High School base
ball team this season all be coached
by Mr.. Noll. a member Of the faculty.
He succeeds Fred Wait who is com.
inissloned officer in the navy. Six vet
Grams are In the squad--Don Brown
shortstop: Reds" Davis, first baseman
PLY and Weinner, pitchers. and Clarke
outhelder. and Maggee, a catcher. Sev.
eral members OF the football squad arc
trying for varsity berths. including
French, kneass and Gilmore.
Doctor OBrien will start light prac.
tice Monday and will work the candi.
dates harder each succeeding day in
preparation for the Princeton Cur
games. The Central crews will worI,
out on the Schuykill River each morn.
ing.
Northeast High School will open It's
1918 baseball season with Penn Charter
School April 3 at Queen Lane. This
contest will he used az tryout game
for the many candidates on both teams
Penn Charter won last year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
URGE WARMER CLOTH
FOR ARMY UNIFORMS
Added Blanket Weight Also Is
Approved by General
Goethals
Washington. March 90.

Tho recommendation Of tho board Of
.,,,u,,,. or fla, o,,r,er,,seter.g denart-
more durapl' army 'lothing ana
blankets II the recommendations
,,.,,ic,, ,,,,,, ,,.i.i, ,o,or,t ,,oo,b,ts,. nm.
pt"Nai regarding weight, are adopted the
uniform cloth will he twenty ounces in
stead Of sixteen. as at uresent.
.r,,o ,,,i..t,. - a.. .,,...,.,,,,, ,,to,t, T.,
VI WV
recommended 20 he thirtN-t"o ounces
instead Of thirty. now used. and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
GIRL SERVES AS INTERPRETER
Little One Tells Magistrate How
Prisoner Attacked Her Mother

Testimony of eleven-year- Mary
Shwrranski, interpreting for her mother
Mrs. Mary Shwrranski, 325 North
American street, caused Magistrate
Beaton, in the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets police station, to hold Joseph
Frank, thirty years old. 42S North sixth
street, In $500 bail for q further hear
ing.
In clear tones the little girl told how
Frank, stranger, forced an entrance
into their home. and when his demand
for money was refused attacked the
mother She was severly beaten, the
girl said, her head cut and several Of
her teeth loosened, Frank was arrested
carly today at Second and Cal!owhill
sIreeIs by Policeman Remder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
HARRY DIETZ WILL CAPTAIN,
COACH AND PLAY SECOND BASE
FOR BROWN PREP BALL TEAM
Connie Macks Clubhouse Manager Will Have
Opportunity to Show How Much knowledge
He Learned From Big Leaguers
BY PAUL PREP

YTARRY DIET2, the boy coach. will
n have an opportunity to show how
much useful baseball knowledge he abb
Z. sorbed or rather picked up from ming.
I, ling with the several hundred so-ca!led
A big leaguers. college youths and aspiring
Graduates of the sand lots, who fingered
!, around or to be more exact paid Shihe
PARK a visit during the last four years.
!. when he assumes entire charge of the
y candidates for the Brown Prep baseba II
a,team Monday afternoon.
N This is Harry's first JOB as tutor,
.,but he believes that his many expert
. srces which he had at the Phillies' and
Athletics ball parks, VIII enable him
.sto handle all the problems a la Moran
, and make his debut a "howling success"
EFach year he has advanced a rung I'm
f,the ladder but now that he has become
lsia coach he doesn't expect TO stop climb
~jng. He will return to the Athletics as
soon as school is iinished--as clubhouse
N wnanager--for with several real ball
players from the Boston Red SoX in the
ssh's SQUAD he believes he win acquire
some inside stuff which VIII I've use
4 fu in a few years.
Succeeds Peerless Pete
Peerless fete ffurlcN, tne star fWlrler
/. OF last years team, was to have been
{. captain and coach OF this seasons squad
AT Brown Prep, hut he enlisted In the
navy a few weeks ago and was called
into service last Monday. Detz Is the
<. only regular and was offered the posi-
4 ton, which he gladly accepted. He will
.beein drilling the men In the hit and
\ run and double squeeze on Monday at
,Cheltenham and Magnolia avenues
~ Dietz will not only coach and captain
the team, but he will play second base.
sss the Job of coaching the team doesn't
ilcarry a salary with It, II Is an all-for-
glory position. According TO Dietz. he
lis one Of the best infielders in the coun-
TRY and expects to fill the hole left by
X Eddie Collins on the Athletics team In
q short time
Large Squad
More than thirty candidates have sig.
anlhed their intention of trying for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
ATHLETICS CLASH
WITH PITTSBURGH
Fair-Sized Crowd Sees Connie
Mack's Men in First Engage
ment of Season
JnCksonyille. Fla, March i.

tIu., MdIGn
The Athletics clashed with the Pitts.
burgh Pirates this afternoon in the
Mackmen's first engagement of the wear.
II was an ideal day for baseball and n
tair sized crowd was attracted TO Rose
Field to witness the battle between the
two major league teams. There was no
pronounced partisan feeling for either
team, although local fans expected tC see
the National League representatives
win. %
Both teams were eager for the con.
test. irrespective of the outcome. as the
players recognized that such games do
more to condition them than any other
form OF practice, Then again PLAYERS
naturally exert themselves more in such
games than in the daily practice, because
of their desire to win.
Managers Mack and Be2dek announced
their respective line-ups after they had
appeared OH the field. There are many
changes In the personnel of each, both
having been reconstructed by trades and
purchases since the last championship
season ended.
Manager Mack had his squad al tbe
park this morning for two hour work
] out. 1t consisted chiefly of batting
| practice, in which all the pitchers oper.
ated on the mound
The line-up follows:
ATHLETICS PITTSBURGH
| Jameson. RI Cation. ss
Nopp. II Mollwits. Id
| Jardner, 3b Carey, Cf
| Burns. ID StenKsl RI
| Walker, CT cutshaw, 9b,
Pugsn. ss Pitler. ,sb
Perkins, MeAvoy or Smith or Shaw, c
CsdY' Cooper. Harmon or
| irt6s, Myers or IA steele,
Umpire-Niuliany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
BOY OF 10 ENDS LIFE
AFTER FIRING HOUSE
Suicide Prompted by Fear of Chas-
tisement-Mother Dying From
Shock

Mahsnoy city, Pa, March @3.--At
home alone playing with matches while
his parents were attending movie
show" william. ten.year-old son OF
George Wills, of this city, set the house
on fire.
Fearing ChastiSement the hoy went
into the garret and blew off his head
with a shotgun The fire was cNtin.
guished with small loss. The mother is
dying from shock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
WILLS PROBATED TO-DAY
Valuable Property Bequeathed in In
struments Filed in Court

Wills prohated today included those
OF Eliza 4, Mecutchen, 2i6s East York
street which, in private bequests. dis
poses OF property valued at $3.50 :
st1,400i John Aikman, 29e0 West York
street. $500 Mary A. Tweed. who died
in the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital, $1,000; Ellen q. O'Nelll, 1916
Linus, 47s4 North Maryins street, $4,000,
and Charles Merges, who wss killed In =
srs ss, = 81 sSf m.lss Ssr1asf 's'' sstso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
PRO FIGHTERS WIN
FROM SERVICE BOXERS
Bill Brennan and Tex Kelly Win
Divisional Championships at
Camp Upton

Camp Upton, ". Y, March 23.-Bin
Brennan and Tex Kelly, will known as
champions at Camp Upton in the mid
dleweight and heavyweight divisions
Bremen defeated Pat Hines. SO6th
Infantry. Bremen belongs 10 the sO4th
machlne-gun battalion. Kelly defeated
truck Company a&ninst the 5o6th In
AZ f;sssiry q &, SsSp s 9s;s All! Instrusios a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Municipal Appointments

City appointments today include
George c. Patterson, 6l34 Marsdeu
street, inspector. Bureau OF Health. SAL
AIRY $500; George Ayling, 3423 Hope
street. chauffeur, Bureau Of Health,
5000 Hugh Peacock, 24o9 Amber street.
watchman, Board of Recreation, 5000
and Lydia r. Hoffman, 776 South Fifty
second street, stenographer, Bureau OF
Charities, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
|6LER AND HORNSBY
IN ST. LOUIS SERIES

,ns annual spring series for the cham
cFnlp OF st. Louis between the Cardi-
I; and the Browns h scheduled TO
w " that city on April 8. The
Is Intense and the fans. as usual
slng sides. Tie Cards are Ia
f9r the reason that Jack Hen
VIII present last years team.
N lineup OF the Browns VIII %
eT ;.,.r rhs : X spRssTsnss Ysatnsss q q tHnss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

Grover Alexander IL expected to mount
me hill for the Cubs for the first time
N the series with Vernon which begins
.inls afternoon. Bernard Hungling. re-
.seruit catcher, and Pete l<lduff iniieder.
rave passed the army physical tests and
may be called into service soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Montgomery. Ala, March .;

h, With the arrival of Eddie Rousch, the
Cincinnati Reds outfleld is now COM
plete. The strong team of the Buckeye
Division at Camp Sheridan will hook up
with the Matmcn today and tomorrow
Manager Mathewson, is trying hard to
land Pitcher Corner to make up for
The loss of Fred Toney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
WaxahatcIlie, Tex, March %,

/: Hughey Jennings took twenty Of his
l Tigers to Waco today, where they will
.rlay the local league team today and
Sunday. Leo Dresser, first base can
i edate, is rounding to In great shape.
\ and Jennings is resting easy over the
Initial corner job being taken care of
Properly by him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Marlin, Tex, March %.

Marlin, Tex, March 70.
The Giants prepared for hard week.
Snu drive today, their game with an
sktmy artillery team having been called
7y1. On Monday the Giants will meet an
fts'stor team from Waco. Eddie Hem
<1Sway' recruit infielder is a sorry-look-
|ety recruit today. A bad bounder split
~ Ups In yesterdays game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Macon. Ga, March

me Yankees were keyed up today
~ iheir game, with a team represent
camp Wheeler. j. Franklin Baker,
-sv arrived late last night, will prob
y get into the game at third base, for
~ reported in good condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
AuKusta. Ga. March 23.

Clark Grifiiths athletics play their
nlst regular game of the season this
4 t,s'ernoon with u Camp Hancock team.
water Johnson will pitch several in
sn'ngs Shotton will lead off in his first
ftame In National uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

4, u postpOnpd match between the Corn
t-vnhenrH and Philadelphia Trust the latter
made a cleanup. Mills showing some class
nv Snocklng over the ''pegs' for is5. 23o
oS oSnd I5o, Pearce and Smith also helped In
the large total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

The intercoIlegIate seTIes WY nuHF sMu na
outcls ssing the Trust squad. Girard Trust
took three from Franklin NstiSnsI teyis; sis.,s =
zane average with 21a pins, state Bank
esrned three when Fidelity fortsitfd, dc11G Glra1sGd
Sonthnsst Pbiladelphia National also los,
the odd game 10 Continental Equitable win
ming the last by two pegs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
New Orleans. fn.. March 90

The Cleveland Indians are all set to-
day for the second battle with New
r0rleans. The workout yesterday was
. comparatively light, the men going
through batting and fielding work to
\ keep on edge for today's game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
MAJOR LEAGUERS WILL
!. BE IN ACTION TODAY
Games of All Sorts Arranged,
!. With Camp Engagements
a Big Feature
.ALEX TO MAKE DEBUT

IntIe NOCk, MIX, NdTCN ~
Z The Red SoX and Brooklyn Robbies
will line up this afternoon. There are
s42.ooo soldiers in camp here The boys
In khaki will turn out en- masse for
the contest today to dedicate the new
army baseball park at Camp Pike.