davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
LOCAL AUTO MEN
WIN ON LINKS
New Workers No Match for
Philadelphians at
Whitemarsh
WEBB CAPTURES PRIZE

The automobile men of Philadelphia
followed the good example set by the
local advertising men, insurance men,
paint and varnish mon and tho Rotary
Club, and administered a sound thrash
ing to the New York Auto Trade Associ-
atoms team at the Whitemarsh valley
Country club yesterday.
The Philadephans won by taking six
of the two-ball duels played. and they
had wide margin in their favor in each
one of theSA individual tests.
This waSthe first Of a series of three
intercity combats. the second being
scheduled for Thursday. the 2Ith, at
some New York club. and the third to
be played in July on neutral course.
w. Webb. of the Philadelphia team
with a card of 81, carried off the gross
score prize, while James Clark, of New
York. with a gross of 50 and A handicap
of II, took the net score honorS with
total of -. Webb also had the edge
when 1t came to the special prize for the
men taking the fewest number of puts
?s he used but 81 of these on the full
eighteen greens
Victor Van Alstyne was the solitary
Gothamite to break the Quaker spell: He
downed w; !. Fassitt, of this city. by a
comfortable margin. Van Alstyne was
also runner-up for the low net total with
- W. ". Reynolds. the Arcnimlnk
star. who is now engaged in the auto-
mobile business. won his individual
match but had trouble with his putting
and hence could do no better than an
81. three strokes behind Webb. sum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
SHIPYARD BALL TEAMS
WANT TO STOP CHESTER
League Leaders Have Won Six Contests i'll Row and Have
Not Yet Been Defeated-Are Favored
.... by Schedule

J CSTOP CHESTER. This is the slogan
~ of seven out Of eight tca'ns in the
+ Delaware River Ship League, which, con-
( sidering that it is its first season. Is en-
ioying unusual success. But Chester has
not yet been humbled and possesses a
clean record. with two victories over Sun
and one each over Navy Yard, Harlan,
Traylor and Pusey & Jones.
The league leaders are managed by
Frank Miller. for long time. Il promi-
nent factor In the Delaware County
League and manager OF Upland. Miller
has fine team under his wing and
its destinies on the field are directed
by Jimmy Eschen. the former New Or
loans outfielder That Eschen is2 a re-
sponsbIe general has been demonstrated
in the games played thus far For
instance, in Saturdays clash with Pusey
& Jones Jimmy gave the spectators a
genuine thrill in the eight. He opened
the session with walk stole second
and went all the way home without the
ball leaving the infleld He dashed to
second while the opposing pitcher. Cauf-
man, was walking to the mound. The
leather.wa tossed to Second 'Baseman
Reaney, who missed 1t. Jimmy going to
third While the ball was travelling to
third he darted home. Chester has a
fine team and good battery in Earl
Twinings and Marks
review of the season to date. how
ever clearly shows that Chester has
received all the breaks, especially In re-
gard to the schedule, and the Harlan
Bethlehem Steel game was really the
only hard one played. On that occasion
they We're forced to go ten innings to
gain the decision by to ,. Chester
has not yet played Merchant, Hog Island
or New York Ship, all first-division clubs
and capable of better exhibitions than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

some OF the other teams have furnished.
Had sun drew their neighbors little
later there may have been a different
story, as Manager Drennen placed al
most an entirely new club in the field
on Saturday.
This Saturday the league leaders are.
booked to play Harlan Bethlehem on the
home grounds. The Steel crowd claim
they lost the previous game due to in
efficient upnIpiring, a really tame ex-
cuse. End are out for revenge. The
stars of both mines will be seen in ac-
ton. Manager Millei~ two weeks ago
registered a couple Of stars who are ell
gible. and Manager Gallagher, of Har-
Ian. also has many stars of the Steel
League eligible to play for the ship
builders. That means that Joe Jackson
will show forth for the first time in the
Ship League. and 'over the bridge and
follow the crowd" will be the slogan, for
all Wilmington is anxious to see the af-
fair
The contest scheduled for Saturday
between New York Ship and sun en- the
latter's field will, in all probability. be
the final one on Spun's diamond. This
ground has been found necessary to be
taken An order to conform to the COM
pany's extension plan. The members of
the athletic association are not worry
ing, however, as president j. V. Pew,
has promised to provide new quarters.
"wid" ConroyN who, until few days
ago, was manager of the Wichita team.
of the Western eI.eague. is expected II.
Camden tomorrow and In the future he
will direct the New York Shipbuilders
and also play third base, Conroy sue
ceeds f. ID. Boynton, who has won the
esteem of every one connected with the
Ship League by his cieancut methods.
Boynton has made fine success as
manager. Notwithstanding his extensive
office duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
SIXTEEN JUNIORS WILL
PLAY FOR LOCAL TITLE
Just Enough Enter TO Make Up First
Flight at 81. David's
~. Golf Club

Sixteen entries only have hecn re-
ceived for the annual tournament for
the golf championship of Philadelphia :
to be played at the st. David's Golf
Club today. tomorrow and Friday As
all the local juniors with any chance of
carrying off the title have entered. the
tournament should prove very inter
esting one. The qualifying round, eight
cen holes. will be played this morning
and the first round OF match play will
he played in the afternoon The see
ond and semiflnal rounds will be played
tomorrow. and the final round of. thirty.
six holes On Friday. The pairings are
as follows:
9:5O--H. T.. Calves, Merion and p.
l.. CoEson. Plymouth
9:55--Donaldson Creswell. 81. David's,
and l.. r. Gimbel. Philmont
lO:0O--T. II. Halton, Jr. Whitemarsh.
and II. l.. Newton. Frankford.
IO:05--J. w. Plat, North Hills. and
r. Kent Hanson, Stenton.
lO:1O--R. w. ThCrlngton. Merton, and
y. D. MacBean. Old York Road.
1O:15--E. |. Taylor, North Hills, and
J. H. Zane, Philadelphia Cricket club.
lO:2O-S. E.. Foster. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, and John Bowman, Old
York Road.
IO:25-R. f, Hamilton, Bon Air and
~ $. Hesse. Philadelphia Cricket Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
LEFTY COOPER BUMPS INTO
BUNCH OF TOUGH BREAKS
Had Everything but Luck Against Phils-Umpires Make
Couple of Put.Outs and Several Errors
During 10 Battle

TNHE dope on left-handers is all wrong
l. Instead of being lucky stifrs. those
fork handed gentlemen are handicapped
by the well known jinX, as was the case
with Lefty Cooper at the Phils Park
yesterday. The Pirate twirler allowed
one hit. four men reached first base
three after the first inning-and lost
the game by the score of to q. His
pals connected with Bradley Horg's
slanis for nine safeties, but couldn't put
over the final punch which wins. Cooper
should sue the Pittsburgh club for per-
sonal damages or something.
The conflict yesterday was the best
staged here this year. From the start 1t
was intensely interesting and exciting
with the Phils staggering along. battling
against odds Of 10 to 3, as umpire Bill
Byron. the pugnacious plumber. evil
IDENTIFY joined the Pirates before the
game. Bill performed his duties in his
usual inaccurate manner, calling every
thing right except balls and strikes and
Topping miserably on the Interpretation
of the balk rule when he called one on
Horg in the eighth.
Umps We're Safe
However. the umpires had a good
cndncc 10 get away WIN aiSlnIlE, as
there was no danger or personal risk.
They outnumbered the crowd two to
one.
In addition to his spurious balls and
strikes. to say nothing of the aforesa id
balk, plumber Byron was credited with
two putouts in the official box score.
He canned Eddie Burns in the sixth and
called il day after attaching the tin
ware to Pat Moran.
llogg performed wonderfully when
one considers the mental strain under
which he was working. Every time he
! whizzed the pellet over the plate, he
was in suspense until an official ruling
was made. There was no chance to get
one that cut the corner and II he sailed
the ball into the groove, it might be
knocked out OF the park. That accounts
for the nine safeties registered by the
foe. Byron even missed few on
Cooper. which did not improve that
persons disposition.
Cooper, by the way, is an unfortunate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

FIRST race, purse $500, for maiden three
year-olds ) furlongs-Cover Up. 1O6. Com
Lunsfordy sl5. 50. 80. si.iO. won; Herman
nos. Howard. So 80, s4.7n, second: Tim Nc
Gee. NJ. Garner. 81. third. Time.
1:t4 As. Little ID. Dickcrv Dare Mon
dame. Brig owar. Reuben Hugh. Augustus.
Thrills, ,Freemsntle and Calisway also ran.
ssa.tsis fss sfls'nffs5 ,SG.'S$sS ssso
81 S. . s2, TSn %. sesSsd; d: RsSns. los sohnson
S STf Rg john T%s cha4cs s hTSns Asa
ThiSd purse $500 for I'm hlIs; Iss two
%aIs iSs jGSnsSPa arsS 81 si iS;a sssS%s
fo9s "a rs. Ulster Queen, Black NANNY and
War Music also ran: ,soo ,or
ods Eoarsh SrS up rae ssaae
$3.50. ss won; sprsngslds; 1oo. Barrett.
I1ssf 9; sessaa tS4d Tnss T@s ob bysI: M
H fSs d DaOnS ana ra shsdo%
lHh FIN sl;S ss" $1,000 s9r y
III; Hs' ss$asi sss ~. .ssiS; ;siS %sn; RS;
iaissi-5 A N. AIKEN. solly and Plum also
fassth race. claiming, purse $500, for three
ssS 20 Tsp .esSS% sSsS%
siss sars!fy says,s. 81 rsssisss sasss
lara. Judge Wright II, Bit Of Blarney and
cls,s Martin laa. also 0esmins purse $500 for
,brse.yesr-elds and up. 1 i,is,h @ witss-fiy
Home ioa sa plsnm9SccA ScA s'iG; G:rnss ssso Il
~ e Y; I; = . s. \ \ ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
WASHINGTONIAN
WINNER AT TRAPS
Mrs. Henry Miller, Phila-
delphia, Leads Women in
j.. Weekly Shoot
HELD AT BIG PIER

Atlantic city, June 10.
Richard Elkins OF Washington, with
a 80 and 90 out of two one hundred
st:ings led marksmcn from many cities
in the weekly tournament at the traps
Of the Atlantic City Trapshooting School
on the Million Dollar Pier. High score
honors in the prize awards went 70 Ed
win Collins, OF Atlantic City, with 25
straight breaks. The star performer in
the juvenile class was Edwin Collins.
twelve years old. brother of the lat
ter. who broke 30 out of 25
Warren Somers. Jr.. of Atlantic City.
led the beginners division with card
of II for his second visit to the traps.
Mrs Henry Miller. of Philadelphia led
the women's class by breaking 10 and
Is respectively. Other fair students
who performed well were Miss Esther
kagel Atlantic City. IS out of % Mrs
o. B. Carrot. Greenwich. Conn, IS :
Mrs. Dayid r. Fleisher, Chelsea, Il :
Miss r. Wimsatt. Washington. "A. and
Miss. Nora Shackelford, 13. shooting at
difficult angles.
Lieutenant f. r. Stieff. Jr., Philadel-
phia, smashed 81 out of 100. and u. l..
Christian got 81 breaks out of IS tar
gets.
Other scores:
At 80 targets-Joseph Finnelly. 30: F..
P, Stieff, Jr 30; Robert Kuhn, Atlantic
City. Ss, and q. X. Eshenauer. West
F'airview. Pa. 36.
At 25 targets-E. y. Green. -: Rob
crt Kuhn, Jr., Atlantic City. %: Joseph
FinnelIy, 90; Edward Collins, 20: II. r.
Baldwin. 20: ]. w. Smock, Fast Orange,
IS; G. r. Green, Ottowa. II. and John
krafsie, Portland, Ore. II. S. S. Ober-
render, of Hazleton, Pa, won the du
Pont hand trap for the beginners best
out of so score with card of 81.
Women are making trapshooting a pa =
! trotic sport and going in for it with
great enthusiasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

guy. He has lost five games in row.
all by narrow margins. He is easily
the best southpaw in the league, but his
team never scores any runs behind him.
He does his part in holding down the
enemy, but the Other blol<es fall down
on the job Losing ball game after
allowing one hit to us is the toughest
But the work of the Phls must not
be overlooked. The men of Moran
played high-class. brainy game. over
looked nothing and took advantage of
everything True. they got the breaks,
but they knew wha, to do when they
occurred F'r instance in the ninth
inning. with one out. Mollwitz on second
and Mckechnie at bat. Mac hit n
screaming liner straight at Mctiafligan.
side II would have been a single and
the base runner could have scored.
However. McGaffigan caught the ball.
tossed 1t to Bancroft for an easy dou-
bic play and the game was over.
Fast Fielding
The Phils perpetrated four double
plays during the matinee and they
helped considerably in saving Hogg
Fred Ludcrus deserves special mention
for play he pulled in the seventh, when
Hogg was flying signals of distress and
Pittsburgh was in good position to win
the game. Aided by Byron, King and
Mckechnie, the first men up. drew bases
on balls. That put two on and none out
that il was UP to Jimmy to sacrifice. for
he had whitfield the other two times he
was up.
When the ball left HoEg's hand. the
runners started. So did Fred I.uderus
and the captain came tearing In just in
time to pick up a slow roller about ten
feet in front Of the plate. King, who is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
FAREWELL TO EVERS
Famous Second Baseman Soon 10
Start for France

Troy. y. ", juno l9.-,Johnuy Evers,
former National League second base
man who is soon - lnavn for Franco
10 take charge Of baseball among
American troops under assignment from
the knights OF Columbus, was given a
big farewell by Trojans.
The program included Il baseball
game. t.vcrs playing third base for a
soldier team. Johnny was presented with
a handsome military silver wrist watch.
Evers is now awaiting his passports
and as soon as they arrive he will start
on his journey overseas TO take up his
work among the soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
ST. MARTINS FOR WOMENS NATIONAL TITLE

Morse wonders didn't defeat their rivals.
They didn't have to. for Miss Otis and
Miss Ledaux defeated themselves in
straight sets, 81, 6-2.
Time after time when they had an
easy chance to return the bal! they
swould send the ball crashing into the
net. Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Rogge
displayed great team work, and when
ever their opponents failed to give them
the credits by driving into the net, would
open UP few notches and gain their
objective.
Should Advance TO Finals
Judging from the result of the draw
and Yesterdays matches, Miss Bjurstedt
and Mrs. Rogge should be one OF the
teams competing in the final match.
They are In the upper draw and should
wade through like a star college sprinter
dt a Sunday school picnic. In the other
half of the draw there shows promise
of being a regular fight for the honor OF
entering the final round.
Miss Zinderstein. of Boston and Miss
Eleanor Goss, of New York. are paired
together and meet Miss Margaret Dixon
and Mrs. G. r. Wainwright in the sec
ond round today; while Miss Eleanor
Sears, of Boston. and Mrs. George
Wightman. also of Beantown, yester-
day qualified for today's play. Opinion
is divided as to whether the Zinderstein-
Goss or Sears -Wightman team will win
out.
Miss Eleanor Sears and Miss Marion zin.
today. At lunch hour yesterday when =
halt was called. the score was games all
looms ms np pSt as the most nc likely hnalist from
the lower bracket.
Mise Helen PoIlak. the sensat tional young
ster. from New. York WHO defeated Mis-.
sS sss in Miss il: borSss Mae
Philadelphia Cricket Club. in the third
Tennis club. meets the winner OF inc matcn
between Mrs Harold and Miss i'edsmS sinS,. in
either today Or or tomorrow.
"Ar' HoskinsS the well-known official an.
What &what,not' with special emGnas,s Hh,,ns on IN m
pollak- -Cassel match in his usual wcll-nigh
perfect manner.
George WooIey. the British sroundkeepcr;
and a wel-known cricket player. has trained
that he literally knows every blade Of grass
and can tell II by name. The courts are
ns 1aD on a Ind cdTrt IN 'Sf Of
grand stand were completed yesterday.
| The semiRnaI round has been reached in
draw @ Ss Tor this is 'o round. which viii Be- played
either today or tomorrow. follows: Miss Mas
Heatcn VS.. Miss Walker. and Miss kathe'
rine Porter VS.. Miss Louise Dixon.
The semifnal round has been reached In
the mems eastern doubles champ,onshtp
Wallace Rhoades. the University Of Penn
sylvania star. and Percy Osborne advanced
| through the failure OF G. NJ Beard to have
a partner.
Joseph NJ. Jennings. the official referee
has been conducting these Journeys Tor SC
many years that he can handle the presen
fixture efficiently even in his sleep.
| Play was started in the mixed doublei
| yesterday. The wedding out process vii
| continue today and tomorrow.
Play will start today at 1890 and con
tinue on until d,t-k overtakes the historic
greens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Shea, Champion Quarter
Miller, in Flying Corps

pittsburgh. June 10.
u was announced last night that Frank
University OF Pittsburgh. bad enlisted In
the aviation corrs.' She had i',st c"m..
y" '.r'''-.-'~-~ ycHr and his first
season on the track for tho P"rt".
80. ..Un ca. aJarter-mile race ut the
recent intercollegiate c.niIn ....S a..
On Franklin Fled, Philadelnha. In the
remarkable 4 me ~ ~ az "."~nf.' -
fifth slower than the record time. held by
rea msredLGi fsnns'Madi';ihi od ,h. I.,,tts ~
burEh hoy been pushed by stfong compe-
tition he at least would have edualcd the
ance was the distinct class cf the meet.
With two years mare IN college. II was
freely predicted that Shel would st
new tine Tor the quarter brfo,e ne ,'nS
graduated. He Is u natural quarter
miller. with speed and staminn. and GER
tninly the best developed since Meredith's
daN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
amateur Notes

VI, Wiiderman. of the south Philadelphia
Uigh school has been signed to do the
hurting for the Victor Talking Machine Com
pany, OF Camdrn. " j.: Last Saturday he
defeated the Wallace Il. G.. after a hard
ninc-inning struggle. Victor plays the Bel
field 4. e. at Twenty first and Chew streets.
and the team would like to hear from
strictly first-class teams having home
grounds and Offering reasonable Suaran-
Nee. Joseph bernard manager. SlS South
Thirteenth street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

"Strsngler" Lewis Won

Sioux City. lows, June 10. Ed
("Strangler") Lewis won a wrestling
match here last night with John Freberg,
Swedish champion. 1t required but one
fall, which came after 81 minutes OF
wrestling Lewis applied deadlock on
mis- opponent with such force that he VISA
unable TO continue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

D,rhy Professionals have juno. ~ and all
of July open for frst-class home mines offer
ing suitable induccmcnt. Would like to
hear from such teams MS Camp DiN; ]. g.
H. T.. Of Ardmore: Stetson. Turner Y. e:
and Wildwood u. II. smith manager, i0a
south sixth street. Darby, or call Darby
1.1 about $50 y. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

; krro 4. A.. "A semiprofce sional travelling
team has June ~. July 4 morningl aud
JULY open for hrst-class teams havins
hom, grounds aud Offering Il reasonable in
ducement j. DALEY, manager. I1n Bel
grade street. or call Nrnsington 366s be-
tween I and S p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

WaI,ron \. 4. would like TO hear from
such teams as Logan a. A.; Christ Church.
other teams Of that class having home
grounds and Offering n suitable guarantee.
street or call Kensington 5512 after
$3.50 d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

kEYSTONES

ReithIehem. IA, June 1a.--Saucon main
tained first place IN tn" Betri"n"m steel
Int rGppa rtment League hy winning u close
~ contested game from tho EeystonHs here
\ Cs'erdny. S".rC. to =.
AI,I,AN kLNETnNES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Frankford Junction s. \. has July
lmorning) open for any first-Class travelins
teams. s. Stevenson. manager. 5Il1 Van
Dyke street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Triumph for Foundry Office

PhiIIipsburg, \. H.. June 1o--Foundry
Office won an Industrial League game from
InEersoll Sand Drill here yesterday by to
o. Jack Mcbride. formerly of the Interna-
tional League, umpired the game.
INGERSOLL s. ID. FOUNDRY OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Amateur Stars would like to arrange
games with all sixteen and seventeen-year-
old home teams offering reasonable guar
antec. p. Mccarthy, manager, loo west
Master street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

r, u. T. has June 80 and few later
dates during July for first-class home teams
Offering a suitable attraction. J. Whiteside.
manager, S5l Joyce street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

philadelphia Professionals meet the Sec
a return ensagemsnt at cape May. y. j..
next saturday. The team has July ! tmorn-
ing and afternoon). q. 13 and several week
day and Sunday dates open for strictly
first -css as teams having home grounds in
,r out of town and Offering suitable at
traction. Billy Gray, manager. 27al North
Ninth street. or call Kensington 1878 or
:,5l5 after D. m, or Diamond 30 and
Park 1850 during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Schedule. for Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland Gets College Pitcher

Cleveland. June l9.--Pitcher Kester l..
June. of the University Of West Virginia
reported to the Cleveland (American
League) team yesterday. The Pittsburgh
(National Lengue) team had q claim to
~ gsrsicee, but cleveihna nHttaisea THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
CITY BUSINESS CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING
Lee Brothers, Former Brown Prep
Athletes. Are the Stars Of
the Day

The third annual outing and sports OF
the City Business Club were held yes
terday at tho Lu Lu Country Club at
Edge Hill, Montgomery County. More
than a hundred members participated in
the days outing, all having been trans
ported there by automobiles The sports
were under the supervision of Samuel J.
Dallas vice president of the Middle At
lantic Association of the A. A. L., and
Louis n. Goldsmith. Dinner was served
in the evening, when the prizes We're pre-
sented. A vaudeville sho wand general
good time followed.
The Lee brothers. Harry and Ed, star
athletes at Brown Prep a few years ago
Lieutenant J. d. Skidmore. Of the British
army, was a guest of member, and
given complimentary privilege OF CON
testing In the games. One of the unique
of the 5O-yard dash uphill. The shot
put also was uphill. The summaries fol-
low:
icysra d1shIwon BY II; Lee; ,s s;:Ond' E.
cgmoinsd cid and 1st ,scons %cns rafeMiGn Wsi1;
Ess ss .sonS Mann tSrd BY M G
Hh,sP h,sG Nssssn "', .oI 5me: y i;S;; nr ,u's,.r.
ysrdf r1Isd%.s a. ksaniy Esssfp Il see1sS
married WCT 20 yards hsnsiSsg q ;aost opr 4 ,b,Id r.
SoHps Nash. %arSle' IT. s.iis' s" ssiIs s@bii1
Won By rS'e i0s sch n see second Doctor Leo;
third, A. III. Weir. Time. 1-5s.
FIELD EVENTS
Putting ls-pound shoi-wor by j. Z. Ion Jones ;o
inches; third. H. L. Young, 70 feet. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Nazareth Y NJ. C. 4. a winnes

Nazareth. Pa, June 1p,--Timcly and -
rife stckwork enabled Nazareth Y. ~ ~
4. to defeat Easton A. c. here yesttrdey N
10 to 3. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

Feru \. e. has June - open and would
like 10 hear from any eighteen aud nine
teen-year-old teams ha wing home grounds
and Offering a reasonable inducement. r. T.
Sailor, manager. 4232 Germantown avenue,
or call Wyoming 1858 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

AIdau A.: A.. a fully uniformed team
games with any eighteen and nineteen:year-
old travelling teams ,H Q. Williams,
m. and > p. m. s