davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
CHIEF BENDER QUITS THE PILLS
AND SIGNS WITH HOG ISLAND
Indian Twirler Embarks
on'Career as Successful
Shipbuilder - He May
Coach Ball Players

THIEF ALBERT BENDER turned his
~ back on the National League, the
Phillies and other big league ball clubs
today when he punched the time clock
Mt Hog Island and embarked on a
career as a successful shipbuilder The
Chief has decided to assist Uncle Sam
from now on and there will be no more
la s"ball for him under the big top.
During his spare time he will look over
the diamond talent on the island, but
that will be all.
Bender wanted TO enlist in the marine
corps, but his wife entered such stren-
uous objections that he gave up the idea.
Eager to do his bit" however. he looked
over the field and finally signed up with
Hog Island for the duration Of the war.
He expects to put some good ships on
the market in short time.
The famous Chippewa now is lost to
the Phillies. 1t was hoped that he soon
would come to AN agreement with Presi-
dent Baker and take his place with the
other Phillie hurlers, but II now is for
lorn hope. The Chief and President Baker
had different ideas regarding the salary
for this season and all bets were declared
off Bender believed he was worth a Ger,
tain amount and the boss of the Phils
sliced it almost in half. That's how the
trouble started.
Bender would he n great help to Pat
Moran this year, now that Oeschger is on
the sick list. The veteran is one Of the
coolest pitchers in the business, never
gets fustered and twrls just as well with
the bases loaded as when they are going
out in one-two-three order.
His record last year speaks for itself
Joining the team late in the season, ht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
SEND CALL FOR MATTY
Manager of Reds Is Wanted to Take
Charge If Overseas
Baseball

New York, April 25.-Christy Mathew
son, the former pitching idol of the
Giants and now manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds, has received an urgent ap-
peal from the American expeditionary
forces to go TO France and promote
baseball among the American soldiers
This message was received yesterday
from L. C. Carter in charge Of the Y
NJ. c. work in France. He stated that
the selection of Matty was made by
popular vote, the majority Of the men
desirable man to take charge Of base
ball among the soldiers
Mathewson Is under contract to man
age the Reds, and L Is not known
offer. He spent some time at Camp
4hefidan last winter working Tor the
~ c. a. fcr &3g = month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Is Golf Like Skating?

In the face of this experience I am
wondering whether a golfer can leave
his game entirely alone for period
of months, or even a year or two. and
play at the normal pace that he enjoyed
before his Information. Perhaps most OF
us remember learning to skate when
boys, and trying It years afterward and
finding to our surprise that we had not
forgotten. II is the same with swimming.
too, and some other games, but | had
always been under the impression that
only by constant practice could a golfer
keep up his game In years gone by
worked hard to lay a good foundation,
and that at least ought to be fairly per-
manent.
1t did seem strange last winter to do
absolutely nothing in the way of keep
Ing up my game Even the old bat
tered woodens and irons that were all
ways littering up the corner of my home
were not fingered and bore in conse-
quence more disreputable look than
ever Then, too, for the first for many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
SWARTHMORE DEFEATS
P. M. C. ON TENNIS COURTS

Chester. Pa, April 25.--The Pennsyl-
vania Military College and Swarthmore
tennis teams met in the first match of the
year here yesterday. Swarthmore's
racquet wielders scored an easy triumph,
both in singles and doubles.
Singles-Brown, Swarthmore. beat
Lawshe. p. NJ. c.. 6.1, GO; Dudley,
Swarthmore, beat Cowee, p. NJ. c., 60,
6-l, and II. Lands, Swarthmore, beat
Falkenhainer, 7, NJ. c., 6-1, 6-l.
Doubles-Brown and Dudley, Swarth-
more, won from Lawshe and Cowee, p,
NJ. c., 6-1, 6-3, and the Lands brothers,
Swarthmore, won from Paige and Fal-
kenhainer, =. NJ. c., Go, 6-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

TRAVIS MAKES
GOOD
Twirls Frankford High to
2-1 Victory Over Penn
Charter Nine
ALLOWS BUT THREE HITS

"Just watch our team climb in the In
terscholastic League" remarked
Frankford High School student yester-
day afternoon at Queen Lane. "All we
needed was another good pitcher and
now we have one. This boy Travis
surely showed the stuff and should win
the majority Of his games in the league
series"
The Frankford High scholar, who de-
clined to make his name public for
social reasons. had reason to feel OPP
timistic, for Coach FallSenhagen's pro-
teges showed remarkable reversal Of
form in yesterdays 2-l victory over
Penn Charter. The Quakers were able
to connect for only three safe hits. two
of which came in the final frame and
scored but one run.
Until yesterday Coach Falkenhagan's
chief trouble has been with his pitching
staff. The entire twirling duties rested
on the shoulders of Filter, a southpaw.
II is impossible for Filter to pitch
every game. so previous to yesterdays
contest Falkenhagan had the outtielders,
the infielders and the CatChers and the
bat boy warm up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
COCHRAN DEFEATS
MAYER AT BILLIARDS
Championship Contender Proves Too
Much for Local Representative
in Three-Day Contest

Welker Cochran registered his third
straight victory over Joe Mayer, 400 TO
304. in the final block Of their special
1872 balkline contest at the Continental
Hotel billiard room last night. The
hnal score was Cochran, 1000 Mayer,
$50. Cochran's grand average was
22 S2-44 and Mayors was is 15-43.
Cochran compiled his 400 points last
night in seventeen innings, having a high
run Of rs in his eighth trip to the table.
Mayors best run was SO and was
brought TO an abrupt conclusion when he
failed to drive the balls out OF balk.
Mayer improved in the latter part OF the
match totaling i5s points In his last
four innings.
Average. % o-I7.
~ AZ so. Total, SO4. High run, 80, AVerage
10. Referee-Harry r. Cline,
The three nights play resulted as follows
Cochran. 300. BOO 400 total, 1000; Mayer
1853, 2O3 S04 total 660.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

winters I did not play indoor golf AZ ali.
noe have / putted on the sitting roa.I
rug. When at last / picked up NV AZ
clubs their heads were loose and ,h.'.
felt stiff and unfamiliar to the toncS
The old fool was gone
Finds No Change I
expected to begin the season ,v,,A
an so, and to spend weeks and wss,.
trying to bring the old game around
But, instead, | began playing well -,
Saturdays and Sundays, slipping cor,N
fortably into the old stance, hitting wi,h
the old sense OF rhythm and judging dIs,
tance quite as well as ever.
These casual happenings have MAD.
me wonder how much of a golf game h
lost when you do not play for awhile
have come to the conclusion that much
depends on the foundation, and that
foundation must be built by inteui0sr,
practice. Furthermore. a man mus,
train for n big tourney. 1t is then =
question of endurance. We readllv "a.
that hands must be hardened BY prac.
tice, or they would be useless befo,.
the tournament was half over. and n IL
reasonable to suppose that that nrln.
ciple applies equally to every bodily
condition.
1t happens at this writing that Am
called upon suddenly to play at French
Lick in Red Cross match with James
Barnes, Gilbert Nichols and Jock Hutch.
ison, three of the master players Of the
country and l am without a bit Of prac.
tice since last October, except few
friendly games. In the short time al
my disposal now | cannot practice, for
my hands would be ruined at the time
of the event. Thus 1t happens that /
the firmest possible believer In practice,
must play match without practice.
with the greatest players in the coun.
try. If it should happen that l do
fairly well, 1t will be because Of the
good foundation laid by years Of prac-
| tiCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Paskert Joins CraUath as CIem-Up Artist

NEXT the of both leagues at the ripping
Opposing heave sigh
his
this style Of coutng
waOps
attempting iavy the
OF Hobitzel, Red
the pellet and his
we're
following
in No n
Mitchell for Brooklyn Mitchell
surroundings Pittsburgh while Hene
i'm s
for the
Cleveland following Speaker
Cobb handling the
ment
cleanup hers
1.-THE Hobtze hit .257 last and Deri
second best hitter in the National
lasts a .297
AS general weakness the stick the WASH
m ~
shank, who barely the 200 line last
His mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
DAWSON, OF PRINCETON,
NEW COLUMBIA COACH

New York. April 25.-Fred T. Dawson,
Princeton, 10. has been appointed Co.
lumbia University coach for the varsity
football, baseball and basketball teams
entering upon his duties next fall. He
was captain OF the Princeton varsity
nine in 1910 and played for three years
on the Princeton varsity baseball and
football teams. Later he coached the
teams at Union College and recently has
been In charge of the Princeton fresh
man teams
Charles Metcalf, former coach, will
return to Oberlin College from Column
bia at the close of the present season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
IGOLFER MAY GIVE UP THE GAME
FOR A WHILE AND PLAY WELL TT
HE HAS THE RIGHT FOUNDATION
Chick Evans Gives Up Playing During Winter
and Then Surprises Himself With Very
Creditable Score of 70 at Glenview
BY CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS

HOLF Is a queer game; no matter
VI what you may consider your normal
stride you can never quite depend upon
It. It has a way of deserting you at n
critical moment. and It sometimes makes
amends by coming back brilliantly when
least expected. Indeed there are strict
ly mediocre players who are capable. at
times, on a not too difficult course, of
really wonderful rounds. These re1ec-
tions are apropos of a recent personal
experience. Last winter was the first
In more than n decade that | have not
tried TO keep my game in condition In
order TO anticipate next seasons skill,
and yet last Sunday went out to Glen
view and made a 90. I have scarcely
callus on my hands and II I were to
play two days running am sure that
Wy hands would be too soft and sore
to stand anything except a rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25


fly with wing The
important fppershttng
and
Whacing pill terrific
dbunf An
made yesterday
downtodden The Yans have encountered this added
the winkng
Babe" Ruth pnchng
land a
his
of
~ he
spelling
%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Eyah! Smash the Kaiser!


Manager of Detroit Baseball Team
Eyahl Eyah! Smash the Kaiser! Buy
Liberty Bonds!
Every man, woman and child In the
United States Is yitally concerned in the
outcome Of the, great struggle In which
1t Is our duty TO do everything In our
power t2 help the Government and make
the third Liberty Lcan drive mammoth
success.
The Important thing to keen In mind
Is that when yOg buy a Liberty Bond
you are accomplishing double purpOse.
You are doing truly patriotic act by
assisting the Government save the lives
Of the boys In the trenches. You also
are making one OF the best and safest
Investments on the market.
Liberty Bonds are better than I;1t EGld
States Government back Of them. We
must show the Prussian desDollers that
America Is In this war 10 the finish and
that the people at home are in II M
TO their knees, let US EivS 70 the nation
the support OF loyalty we feel and to the
cause Of war the sinews OF our united
financial strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Bad Actor Runs Wild and Gets Gate

MIHEN making trouble hand The
w a a
m crashed unhorsed jockey
wash all Also he knocked down another horse that
tbeing cooled.
8aed
laundry
to uni was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
HORNSBY CLASS OF BOTH
! BIG LEAGUES in HEROIC
ROLE OF CLEANUP MAN
Gavvy Cravath Swell Artist at the Job With
His Looping Fence-C Clearing Clouts-Na-
tional Has Call Over American

position baseball strategy 1t
when the heavy artillery to be
1t is the fourth
carefully laid big
Blow
He must be good
If he short has IN
fitted for the leadof job No in the
unselhsh the
pushing his along No generally
at the
this assignment are Cobb
Speaker siouch
job expected to
He should be able to
doesn't have be deer on the bases
a bear a fielding o punish the pill
would indicate that the
only 800
IIornsb the
ace" of the cleanup brigade He
Eddie
would have him
bgeague
W
has had bat
IL months
~ he during
an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
THREE HOFFNERS
NOW IN SERVICE
Bob Joins Naval Reserves
After Charlie Enlists as
Apprentice Seaman
GEORGE AT CAMP MEADE
BY WILLIAM II. EVANS

ny " AAs - ~h%NC
After Charlie Hoffner, the golf pro-
fesslonal at the Phimont Country Club,
called his brother Robert yesterday on
the phone and told him that he had en-
listed as an apprentice seaman in the
naval reserves, Bob, who. manages the
golf department at Gimbel Brothers, took
of enough time to hustle up to the
Pebble Buildings and sign up in the
same service.
Whole Family in Service
Today all three brothers, George, who
is twenty-five; Bob, who is twenty-five,
and Charlie, who is twenty-one, are In
the service of the country, George hav-
ing enlisted in the infantry last Oc-
tohtr He is member of the 3l4th
Infantry at Camp Meade. The three
brothers are the best-playing golf fam
ilv IN Philadelphia All three learned
the game of golf while they were cad
dies at the Bala Golf Club. Charlie is
the cnly professional, the other two
being simon-pure amateurs
Charlie ranks among the ten or twelve
best professional golfers In the country
and so far as the very young pros are
concerned, he and Eddie Loos are among
the first four or five. George played for
years on the Woodbury. Golf Club and
there are few amateurs I'm this city who
play better game. Bob has not figured
as prominently as his brothers but the
Gample of golf he gave at the Bala tourn'
| ament last year was such as to stamI
! him as a splendid player. He met som'
| of the best amateurs in the city but h'
| gave them all sound thrashing.
Plan Golf Matches
With the two Hoffners and Loos a
Cape May this spring, we may expect L
see some fine golf there. With the At
lantic City course as convenient, a mum
Der of matches will probably be ar
ranged with players from this city an,
| from Camp Meade. At camp Mead
George Hoffner and Ed Clarey ar
stationed and a match between the Cap
May Naval Reserves and the. golfer
from Camp Meade will be arranged /
the men involved are not rushed I
the other side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

won eight and lost two. His work was
the sensation of the old circuit and 1t
was predicted that he would have the
best year Of his career this season. Now
everything is off
81 will start work at Hog Island to-
morrow" said Bender last night. Il
might find some time to instruct some of
the ballplayers, but that is all the play
ing l will do. So far as / am concerned,
my dealings with the Phillies are at an
end. ! would like TO work for Pat Mo-
ran because l think he is a fine manager
and a fair minded man. But Baker and
| cannot agree"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
George WHtse Clues Meyers a JOB


~ pitching
he
to might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Final Biddle Bouts Tonight

The final bouts in the A. ]. Drexsl
Biddle boxing tournament being staged
by Philadelphia Jack O'Brien at his
heauth studio will be held tonight There
will be about a dozen matches In the
vari ue classes. DR.. w. ]. Crocker, the
University of Pennsylvania professor
will meet a tough opponent in his quest
for the heavyweight laurels. The pro-
gram will commence at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Bh1gLeS and BungleS
pires. and he is one of the best jumps in III.

pires. and he is one of the best jumps in Ii,
business.
Charley HerzOG got floral horseshoe trom
q zine Mayer.
Brooklvn's oponir0 tUdS certainly greet
SucceSS-tor the GiGnts.
The hrainiest play OF yesterday was pullsd
by Stuny Mclnnis in the first Inning Kopn
was on first and Gardner poked a perfect
hunt down the third-base line. Stufiy knew
! the runner was sa fe and instead OF shooting
| the ball to first. whipped 1t to second whefe
| kopU was put out after he overran lie
| bag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
RACES
TODAY AT
Havre de Grace
Seven Races Daily
INCLUDING A sTEEPLECHAsE

INCLUDING A sTEEPLECHAsB
TRAIN SCHEDULE
PHILADELPHIA - Penna. II. r, Trails
leaves broad 81. sta. at :O6 a, MI b .
q. X. n. Train leaves gath and Chestnui
Sts. Sta. at 1898 T.. NJ.
CHESTER. PA.-Penna. r. r. Train l!..
11:20 AM; u. & o. Train leaves 12dS Pm
WILMINGTON, DEL,-Penna. r. X. Train
Tvs. II ;i9 AMI u. o. Train Tvs. 1908 Pm.
NEWARK, DEL.--Penna. R.R. Train ~
IL: 90 +. Mi u. o. Train leaves lao f'h'
ADMISSION; Grandstand and PAD
dock, S1.65. Ladies. sl.1O - Including
war tax.
FIRST RACE AT ESQ r. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Urge Use of Young Boys for Caddies

rHE Golf Association
that they caddies OF
'aaA Instances
be
the best judges existing conditions
|.|.|tes
sections where the boys be used
of
~ fIleS This = bound failure
F. taI 0|N ~ long and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
PENN STATE PLAYS
SEASON IN SINGLE DAY

state College, Pa, April 25.-Penn State
opened End closed its baseball season here
yesterday with a victory over the Carnegs
Tech nine by the score Of 0 to 3.
Johnston. the State College portsldef
pitched a peculiar game. striking out seven
teen batters and passing nine. When hs
control was good Johnston was invincIte
and In all allowed but four hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Crescent and Keystone series attracted a
high scores OF 1927 and 971. Bill Smedley,
amid applause. showed some fantastic bowl
stronger, tossing them for 257. and In his
final roll again knocked them over for a
double and two odd pins. tOtaling 6S7 pins
for the three games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Jersey Bali Park Sold

New York. April 25.--The Jersey City
@ psl p,'k i soon & W. ,l',,1 pass away. The old
tractor, who win erect . Naffnoutb Ter
plumbing supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Pennsylvania Railroad team also found
the pins dropping 20 It's liking. Three Of
the team went over for double counts and
spare plns. Frazier got of with 232. 1914
and 1876, Flood Tailed two doubles, getting
200 and 202, while shorty Price tODpled
them In his second game for 224,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Liberty bell finished with a clean slate In
It's series with the Camdenites, Swisher
the second game, while Nick Barrl went him
some better. tossing them for eco and 212.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Notes of the BOpVLerS

PhlIlles handed the leaders, Pennsy Ivan
Railroad team. In the philadelphia League a
setback when Il took two of the three
sames. Three Of the pin tOssers on the
Phillles showed some rare form. Mcmahon
tOpping them for 215. HutchlnsOn. 2O4, and
Haldeman, 214. Christine added several to
the score with his 1872 and 1876.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25
Eleven StrikeOuts

Travis showed the best stuff and drew
the assignment. He was nervous at
the start, but when he found out that
the Interacademic League champions
weren't sluggers he grew courageous.
and, as a result, pitched mastery ball.
Eleven Penn Charter boys went out via
the strkcout route.
Behind the splendid pitching of Travis
the Frankford team played high-ciass
ball They fielded Cleanly and came
through with a hit when It meant a
run. With two frst-class pitchers Flit-
ter and Travis, the suburban school
should furnish some trouble for the
other high school teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Il DfdUcr tChOm trg 1Gti CTDIOt.
Is considered CrtrcnlclU udrOt.
He hammers the ball
From spring until fall
While playing baseball for Detroit.
Another fast fsh IN the s,rim.
is brdinU and nmblc aud slim
He ran Ike deer
At a ball game last Dedr. -.
when chased bD the great Heinie Z'm' ~
Yesterdays HERO - Philadelphia
George Burns. with two messmates on the
lines George dumped Tound,tTiP ncKet ibe
lives Of Babe Ruth and the rest or the hed
Sox
Jim Vaughn put up the best left banded
performance of the season to date allowing
the Cards but one hit.
by his Chicago friends and u slap on the
wrist by the Cubs.
Tv Cobb got into the game with the
Tigers for the first time, TINS MS season ts TThhea
Tigers trimmed Cleveland.
The Yanks made mistake yesterday and
BGkcr's hitting featured The UictorV orcr
Washington, the honc-rm King getting three
safe SmdckS.
The poor down-trodden Dodgers lost their
eEhth-inning rally gave the McGraw men
five runs when Old Jawn Coombs weakened
The Phillies took all the pleasure out of
the opening game of the Braves In BOSTON.
Erskine Mayer pitched his third hVe-hit
game of the season.
by" Dickson, the famous football coach,
was at the game yesterday. He likes tbs
way Dave Shean boots goals from the field
! IN another tceek Brookiyn's address tciH Jc
"Somechere in tAe National League"
| Bring your lanterns and flashlights TO tn,
game today First ball pitched at p. IN.
Vean Gregg had nothing but fast ball
u sharD-breaking curve and excellent con
| troll yesterday. His sneaky sOuthpaw slant'
subdued the SOX.
The revamped AS are in fifth place today
! Wha'dye think of that?
Harry Hooper raped out three bingle'
| yesterday.
| Tedn Gregg is q good pitcher. but re-
fuses TO bat like onc. He got a ttcO-bdSe hit
| Ping Bodie failed to ping the ball in tn,
Yank's opener.
LEST WE FORGET: The Athletics hay,
wn THREE STRAIGHT GAMES!
Stu6y. McInnis can't piav third base am
! better hdh ChIcf ErdhS PLAYS golf.
Billy Evans, author of "IIow to I'm
Shibe Park. Bill writes as well as he um
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

Hartley. another teammate OF Smedley,s.
naples when he scored zoe in his first. 2b7
In the second and l7S In the third. These
two consistent bOwlers were given excellent
support by Peck. who added eel 10 the score.
and HALEY 2O3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

E$%s b rG% 81 a is e Ss R Fs.
stone squad was out for high scoring also
and here H. how they Jared out; Cock tossed
them for sOS and 202. HAYES ran Ip 1871.
100 and HO3. DUNCAN topped them all with
206, eli and 212. jackson and Robertson
added several pins to. their total with 1875
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

twenty-seyen pins In their series, the latter
winning all three with scores Of 7Ol, 757
and 775. against 6l7. 100 and 693.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

TioEs was only able 70 take one from the
Melrose SQUAD end lt was fhs SCORING p
this EaIne. Carey. on the lelrose squad.
.epPifd thsm f'f I've a ssgels q Z. epsess . L. ~
went sQIne ffllfr. iobpIlnE laem foF ~.
csnpI.|| Z h's lest rsa's ft1i ever fol s.l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-25

average when Il d0Wned the MulfOrd squad
three stralRht. Davis WAS hiEh individual
scorer with 2OI. 186 and 1855.