davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roh"rp +. rarpcm,cc,r. c;1ymgr Me.do, Md,
and Lons y. y"u,,cr. @33 \. 9Th st,
W4Il%Im = Rmglrr, l"25 PIX" st. and Ros"
w,Itam GI"'H T. 'ESi &S'on 1'N wakcncd Mass. and
,EIi%ahcth =. Kelly. Workers, y. y.
Mary NJ. FRENCH. 1913 RidE". ave
Henry Misnah%r jr; T.; $ Navy. and
John Trsinerr. GI3 " Ekins ave. and
FrG9 d!S u A2%s"a s6Sfs asa Ia Gr1te %skn 4. pike" and
Samuel carIis 227t r. Cambr,2 It.. Tt. ard
Job F"rT';s T. SummaFs r1%5"EeI Nv, Ni" and Msr 81
Earrst 6. Mccain, ago +. Gordon St .,
Mch"Si %'"" "a ""vIe t%MTss 81 =" :. Broad St. and
rdS1r R9H f FsTGr,5a6 Etfr A1ooG" Can RI ra and Mary
r9rmSn r. M"FE''i j. Ltc6sT SP As cs,hartnc st, and
Dimitro GS. RG.Edan, ClaXmon,; Pa and Annie
ST. ST., and Iiszel s!rIckl"r: aoS \. a2d st,
Felix j. Yoma ira SySk HG "s5 - GoSe Moser St and
Charles Phillips, 1887 Cntharine st. and
Mamie Henderson. 1893 Rodman st. us
and Gertrude 4. Gibbons. 1928 Louden st,
I"G"G AsT saorsn SGiS ,oo w 'EiFh S,5 ave- and
Rienckensec 3l2+ Diamond St
Jerome freeman. 2io6 Federal St. and
Elias Colony. @33n $. 9Th st. and Gusse
s Weiss i41O $. nd st
| Samuel F. Eastncr. $500 y. 10th st. and
Miriam Bender. 1i16 Jeron" st
George F: RobGson, Camp Meade. Md and
Marie X Baker. Wildwood Crest, y. Y.
Isaac ". Sheon. 3O05 y. I'D ST. and Mile
Lessin. 231o Brown st
| Barney WolfSon. Atlantic city. y. J.. and
sara CholodOff. 432 DurfOr st.
Charles F. KeT1; MoTgTIcv,ll", ,o;M = j.. and
Norris Lewis. Camden, \. J.. and Lena
ChesssarCCkE;; l115 " MoynmeEnsTs ansEsis ave I'd
MoIlie Radetsky. 6I3 s. 10th St
Charles Bradsky, 1923 Parrish st. and Vio-
sam seltzer, 800 Reed st, and ida Lep-
| shit 2S5 Rainbridge ST
! Russell w. Pike. 37Gt y. Bouvier st, and
! Edith VI. Lindsey 1918 st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
A\TI.SALOO\ LEAGUE.
AGAINST BONNIWELl
Will Indor,c Sprcul if Judge Wins
Democratic Nomina.

Harrisburg. MAY -. When asked to-
day whether the Anti-Salcon League of
Pennsylvania in rha face Of yesterdays
primary returns will support Highway
Commissioner l. Denny 0'Ncn II the
latter decides to run independently for
Governor in November. the Rcv. Dr f.
j. tlaypOole. Of the league. said
"The majority of the members Of the
Anti Saloon League of Pennsylvania are
opposed to anything Of that SOrt-par-
ticularlN If Judge Bonniwell secures tie
pemOcrati" nomination for Governor. II
BonniWell is nominated We viii formally
indorse Senator Sproul If Mr.. GuffeY
is nominated by the Democrats we viii
make no formal indOrScments beth
/ Spr0u and Guffey favOriuG ratification
Of the sheppard amendment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
FOOD CONFERENCE TODAY
County administrators Attend
Last Group Meeting

Howard Heinz. Federal food adm'n's-
TRAITOR for Pennsylvania. is meeting the
county food administrators at the Belle
Nue- -Stratford Hotel today
The meeting started at o'ClrCk and
is the last of series Of group meetings
held by MIR Heinz.
Food conditions in the various Coun-
ties were the main topic Of discussion.
aud views were exchanged as to the best
methods Of enforcing the various rulings
Of the food administration Mr. Heinz
announced matters Of great Importance
we're to he talked over.
Previous meetings with the CoHntN
administrators have been held IN Pitts
hurCh and williamson, by Mr.. Heinz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Bows Skull Fractured

Joseph Hayes. eight years old. 1873
Carlton street, suffered a fracture of the
skull when he was struck by an auto
mobile truck driven by John Mccoy,
&216 summer street. 4 driver for the
Emergency Fleet corporation The ac-
ridcnt occurred in Broad street, between
Eaco aud Vine. Young Hayes Is in
llahucmauu Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
ShnnIinc InIIoM. NuarrCl

ofto Iildcr. tVcuty-fnur year. "d
o?33 \orth TWeut, fourth street. va
taken to thr WOman'+ l'Om"op3ih'r f"S,
initial this morning with bullet wound
in his head According to tn" police.
IIldcr. after uuarrpllug with his VIII"
this morning. attempted suir'd" h'
shooting himself. His condition is s'r-
iOuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Rain Saves Central From Defeat

The Central High School baseball team
was saved from its eighth consecutive
defeat at the hands of the Southern
High School nine yesterday. when the
game was called by the umpire on aC-
count of rain in Central Highs half Of
the fourth inning. The score was to 0
in Southeru's favor Th" game will be
reDlaNcd June 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
A $50 Suit
that OutlUears
tIUO tlUentieS
is the more
Economical Buy
of the tUO!

Ilot only OutWedr a
poor one, but it will
give you a hundred
percent satisfaction
every time you put it
on.
C 1t will look like
something all the
time, even when it is
relegated to second
best; it will grow
old gracefully, and
finally will be dis
carded only for old
age.
l All our Suits this
sum m e.r are COM
pressed and overaow-
ing value for the
money, for the reason
that we bought the
merchandise right;
but at $50, $35, and
$40, we are able to
show you selections
and assortments that
you are bound to fall
in love with.
" The t a bri c S are
fine, the Innings and
trimmings are beauti-
full, the tailoring, the
style, the fit are the
product. and the re-
suit of our own high
class workmanship,
and add distinction to
fabrics and materials
which we couldn't re-
place today to sell at
the prices marked on
these!
PERRY & Co
| IN. B. T."
18th & Chestnut Str
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
BOSTON TERRIERS
ON Stow TODAY
Large Entry List Marks
Seventh Annual EXhibi-
tion at Hotel Bingham
PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY

With the largest entry i'm the history
of the Boston Terrier club aud the best
class of dogs ever entered the seventh
annual open speciality show held for the
benefit of the Red star Animal Relief
at the Bngh nm ulltcl today promised
to outclass anything i'm dogdom held in
this city heretofore. Not only did local
f7nciers strongly patronize the show, but
goodly number of th- leading out-Of
town fanclers brought on their cham
pions. Several of the well-known circuit
winners. which include Moshulo Brigand,
the winning dog at the last Philadelphia
show, faced the judge.
This is the first tine IN this city that
exhibitors have had a chance to cash in
Il live-point rating, and this is also inter-
eSting the fancierS, as the winning dog
and winning bitch will gain that coveted
distinction. George :. Thomas, of Ham
iltun, Mass. is the judge.
Every dog will be benched prior TO the
Judging, which will give every one inter-
ested in this trappy little terrier a splen-
did chance to look over the leading BOs-
tons In this country, for it is conceded
by the veteran terriermen that tOdays
show Is the most representative speciality
exhibition ever held for the breed because
of so many champions and near-cham-
pions having been entered.
In addition to the many money prizes
in every class, there were also a vast
number Of money specials offered for
open competition, which insured close
competition A solid silver cup has also
been presented by Frank Kimball for the
most attractive benching. This special
will be judged tonight, when the specials
for the best dog and bitch will be
awarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
SLOAN SETS PACE
IN LEAGUE RACE
Local Gunner Scores 1872
Out of 200 Targets in
Ten-Club Circuit
BEAUClIAMP Is SECOND

Competition in the Trapshooters
league race is keen these days. or the
TOUR matches held to date bv the Tor
ciuOS representing three States. Penn.
hylNania, New Jersey and Delaware AZ
MY clay targets each. Cl' n total of o0o
plfdS. Harry Sloan. Il local shooter 4,
leading the big army of scatter-sbot
devotecs with 1872 hits, or an averase
Of Sc per cent.
rms performance Of Sloan's has nlaced
Philadelphia at the head of the league.
In his four matches to date SIo,n has
collected pair Of 49s and n duof Of I-g
total OF 192 breaks in his goo tries
The Philly marksman went "ovor tbe
top only i'm the last shoot. For the first
three tests in the double quintet circuit
elem Beauchamp, of the Wilminpton
Gun club. the present Delaware State
shooting champion, led the league gun.
men with 1iG hits in $50 times at the
traps, Sloan trailing with 145. In the
fourth match Sloan secured a AZ against
SO for the Delawarean titleholder, which
gave him front position and dropped
Beauchamp way down the list.
j. Il. McHugh, another Wilmington
gunner came up with rush in his last
test. getting IS breaks of a possible so
birds, which sent his total up to l9I
birds, and which makes him the real
rival If Harry Sloan.
Five hundred and nineteen gunners
are connected with the ten clubs in the
league. The clubs are the s. S. Whites
Meadow Springs, Clearvicw, Pennsylya.
mia Railroad of Philadelphia; Glen VIII
low, Camden, Chester, West Chester
Lansdalo and Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
PRO GOLFERS
OFF FOR SOUTH
Eddie Loos Heads Party
Which Will Play in
Big Tournaments
WILL RETURN IN SPRING
BY PETER PUTTER

\ number Of golf professionals,
headed by Eddie LoOs, Of the Philadcl-
phia Cricket club. left yesterday for
the sunny South. They will make their
first stop at Pinchurst, and from there
will go as far south as Florida, and
will return in time for the opening Of
the spring season in the North. Loos
will stop of at MccklenbUrg at Char
lotte. where he was formerly the pro
the job now being held by Ben Nicols,
at one time the pro at the Whitcmarsh
Valley Country Club.
At PinehWSt he viii pair up with
George Bowden. Of the Tedosco Cuun.
ny club. cyril Walker. Emmett
trorch, Tom Mcnamara and MatuCci,
Tie one-armed golfer, will be in the
party, and other well-known profess
sionals will join them further SOUTH
Loos will play at the Camden Coun-
try club. Camden, :. c. Augusta, Ga,
Bon Air, Jacksonville. Deland, Tampa,
Belleair, Miami and Palm Beach. The
big Augusta tournament will be held
at the Bon Air Country Club on Feb
ruary s and Q, and the Belleair tourney
is scheduled for March ].
The Cricket Club professional win
also play in the big North and South
championship at Pinehurst late in March,
This event was won last year by big
Jim Barnes.
In case Loos is taken in the draft.
his place at the Cricket Club win be
taken by his brother Leonard. now at
Pocouc Manor. Loos has been turned
down three times because of an ath-
letin heart, having applied for enlist
ment in the navy, ambulance corps and
aviation corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
DORIZASTUTORS
PENN WRESTLERS
Big Greek Gives Lessons to
Husky Babe Lamberton,
Quaker Heavyweight
CAGE GAME TOMORROW

Mike Dori2as, for three years the
heavyweight intercollegiate wrestling
champion and holder Of the collegiate
strength record, has taken the Penn
'hcaviys' under his wing and intends to
develop real unlmitcd-wcight-cla
Grapplor for the Red and Blue.
The big Greek who is now a sergeant
in tho Base Hospital Unit No. 20. will
appear every afternoon after o'clock
in the wrestling room, Yesterday he
took on Babe" Lambcrton. the husky
youngster from Mercersburg. and taught
him Il few OF the points about the ma
game.
The Penn Erapplers enter their first
meet Of the season against Princeton
on Saturday afternoon, and the Greek
is anxious TO see LamDcrtOu score a
victory in his first engagement. The
contests originally We're scheduled to
take place at Princeton. but have been
changed to Weightmau Han The meet
will start at 2:G0 oCIock.
The Penn gym will he the scene Of
two branches OF athletic competition on
saturday afternoon, for besides the
wrestling meet the intcrscholastic swim
ming championships win be staged.
George Kistler announced that the best
schoolboy swimmers In tho East were
entered in the contests and some eN-
ccptionally good races are sure to re-
suit
The quaker basketball players have
a hard game scheduled for tomorrow
night on the Weghtmau Hall court with
the Syracuse University quintet. Tho Red
and Blue has not been victorious over
the orange since 1903. when Artic IlIe-
faber. Kid Kcnath and their pals
trimmed the New Workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
BASEBALL MAGNATES
PLAN SHORTER TRIPS
Schedule Makers Will Con-
solidate Playing Dates as
Much as Possible

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 24.-l1limi-
nation OF long trips by the baseball clubs
OF the National and American leagues
as "A patriotic measure to relieve the
railroads In so far as possible was
agreed upon by the schedule drafting
committee of the two leagues. which held
its first session here yesterday Playing
dates will be consolidated. it was de-
cided, and il is not likely that clubs
playing in cities where Sunday baseball
is prohibited will be permitted to make
the long trip To western cities where
Sunday games are allowed for a single
game, as In the past.
The session Of the committee yester-
day was brief. as several members of
the committee did not reach Pittsburgh
until noon. II Is expected the drafting
Of the two schedules win be completed
at today's meeting.
The members Of the committee for the
National League are John a. Heydler,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the league, and
Barney Dgeyfuss, president Of the Pits
burgh club The American League Is
represented by Ban Johnson, league
president. and William Harridge, league
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Euers Declares Baseball Has Become Efete

TOMMY baseball who
a
THE players fault" said Johnny the
other
like going show They should
in
theyr ride
is
The FEEDER
ost perspective their profession.
In the
Chicago
rowdyisn will,
Today, Giants arrive in Chicago they their
n
betwee the ba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
WOMEN GOLFERS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Will Decide Today Whether to Hold
Tournament Events During
Year

The women golfers Of Philadelphia
will decide today whether ii will be
advisable to hold the tournament events
this year. They are meeting at the
Bellevue-Stratford in annual session, and
as il has already been decided to hold
the interclub events which open the sea-
son, there is every likelihood that the
regular events scheduled last year will
be on this years program.
The annual election of officers viii be
held. and, In the even/ Of the decision
to hold the tournament events, the
schedule will be prepared ana adopted
by the delegates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Weak Wrists Kept Jim
Thorpe From the Ring

Jim Thorpe, the sac and ION star,
who conquered the athletes of the world
at Stockholm, only to have his prizes
taken away from him when an indiN duul
stepped forward and said he had paid
Thorpe SIS Il week for playing baseball
in Carolina the year before, would try
his luck in the squared circle e.Ncept for
the faCt that he has weak wrists.
81 don't believe my wrists would stand
that sort of work" says the former
Carlisle wonder. "I would he afraid
Of breaking them If ever hit solid
object with all my strength"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
NOW SPORT
IN WESTERN COLLEGES

Rife practice has been adopted as
an intercollegiate spor: ry the Roc,;y
Mountain intercollegiate conference. Tho
voted unanimously 10 abolish
the giving OF sweaters or cmblcrny ey-
cept the usual letter" TO athletes n.
appreciation Of their competition during
the period OF the war and amended its
rules 20 allow credit, in determining
eligibility Of athletes for military train
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
NEWCOMBE STILL LEADS
PINEHURST GUNNERS

JGNEHCRST, y. c., Jan. 24.-Clarles
IT, Newcomb. or Philadelphia, led tlle
field OF trapshooters at pinchurst YES
terday with a score Of l9l. His total
score is now SSC in the G00-target event.
Newcomb has lead Of four target over
his nearest rival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Ebbets win Pay Halt Salaries During War

baseball
publicity longtime Charles IT, Ebbe
accused things Of
the commercism
he
Charles Webb Murphy
the stancl patriotism
that he will
Of
All viii
probably
had Of the large
indirectly certainly his
applause both
GENERAL Of greatly
n game Of many
that II sacrifices
relieve
upon players accepting in
a month little
accustomed to receive playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Jess Barnes VIII Bolster Hurting Department

AFES has been added and he is most effective young man %
- failed o
OF
the tho worlds he ignored the
that able the White
will be undoubted value the pitching staff lie and It
Cardina will n the weaisp of pitching
the And
better run-cong machine
likely
in
diminished undoubtedly will be just
tThere third base shortop
brilliantly
ordinary first
a lie
McCarty the
possess young baseball Onslow
a capable receiver
DECLINE in will hit the Giants hardest
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Fred Fulton VIII Box
Charley Weinert Here

Fred Fulton, heavyweight pu.
gilist, today announced he had
made arrangements for the follow.
ing bouts: Tom COwlcr, at Denver,
February /; Charley Weiuort, at
Philadelphia, February :, and
Frank Moran at New Orleans, Feb.
ruary o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Will Play Today

The West Philadelphia and German
town High School game originally
scheduled for tomorrow, was brought
forward for this afternoon at the for
mer's gymnasium, Forty-eighth and
Walnut streets, at 2:30. IL was neCes-
sary 10 adopt this plan so as TO let
Southern and Northeast play tomorrow,
since Southern's gym" is closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24


Elliott took down high Individual houors
when be rolled "a total score Of 5I4. Elliott
with 170 and knocking them over ia Ills
final round for 2oS.
several large double centuries wgro made
this week when Phcrsoa drew 23G Hartley
Bressett, 3i7; iiiI, 9iI and 2O8 The league
viii open It's second season. beginning nest
Tuesday night
NIcCandless, Of tho American Ice COM
pany, toppIed them over in his first roll for
225 pins. captain Lewis was also In rolling
rollings
T9Tfens games %ss a oTae pas.v i aRgPsars g -
weather conditions. Germantown forfeited
t6FTS IN West SO Fhadephis Ramp ana GPR GPRRnWe SHf
over for double counts IN their second and
last games.
Milford Company. leaders Of the Drug
:. s. White took two out OF three from
them. Nationals were also wuloped hard.
csEs ssa9Ps2 of SsB i9F bs H9 ssGsSJ srsS
was the only double mark crossed IN this
league.
Eckmau and Federals were unable TO get
started, and the games Will be played of
with NIulford and the series win have to be
run on.
Travolars. Of the Insurance League made
q clean gWeep Of their series with Fidelity
Snsuaitr Rooster also won Its games from
Maryland.
Hartley, the Crescent bowling star
ehaIkod up a grand total OF 60I in his three
Games. with Hni. another of the quintet
pinning them for IA. 2ii and 2O8. smedley
In his first game added 206 70 taeir totals
station No. i9 Of the leo League. took
two out Of three from Main Oilice The
former losiaE the od4 eamo BY = margin
% one lonely PIN +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24

GIANTS STAND ON THRESHOLD
OF COMING SEASON SOMEWHAT
WEAKER THAN AT FINISH OF 1917
Loss of Temperamental Herzog Will Help, but
Inield Cogs Are Showing Signs of Rust
Short and Third Going Back

TUE Giants threshold weaker
winning another o be
They lost better
club Of the Giants Hezog dissatisfied would have been liability
rather
his tho Giants
top Of the heap placed n
Larry Doyle q comncnGbc
ball IIerzog capable Of when he Nlu
lie
q something that
addition
ability of
baseball u effective
worker probable
will
the point that divides suptve oGvcnc and the decline
o
IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
BALLTOSSERS' PROFESSION BRIEF
BUT PATRIOTIC REQUIREMENTS
ADMIT NO SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS
Players Great in Supplying Diversion and
Spirit in Camps-Training Fine Physically
and Teaches Team Play
BY GRANTLAND RICE

A CITIZEN vino registers himself ~
~ Fan" comes 10 tho rescue Of tho bali
player wi:h the following comment:
"Whilc Sc 81 undoubtedly true that
fewer professional LaliplGyers, especial
ly those Of higher leagues. have entered
the service than have gono from other
sports, don't forget these things:
"Filst The professional ballplayor
has only a few years, comparatively
speaking, in which 10 pursue his voca-
tion--teu or twelve ut most. When he
quits for a year or two this means he
is through for good.
Second. Any sort OF accident or in
jury in war will unfit even the younger
players for further service. And, once
disabled, their professions are gone for
good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Arrest Two Western Fighters

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 2l.--Nate Jach,
son, Oklahoma City bantamweight boxer.
and Kid RaEan, OF ST. Louis. are under
arrest here today following a raid BY deputy
Gberins on the City Auditorium. where Jack
son and RaEan boxed fifteen rounds last
night O. w. sampson. tho promoter. and
the referee also were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
The Other Side

These claims are true. but they should
have no direct bearing on the case.
This war will never ha won through
each citizen first considering his own
personal interest or interests.
To certain extent the average ball
player has been made selfish by cond-
tions lie knows that ut or around
thirty-four years Of age his profession
is about over. lie knows that at this
age he must have accumulated his COM
potency, for thereafter his earning power
falls far of
Certainly leading baseball stars of
military age could have rendered in
valuable service by way OF example in
cnlisting. Many were unable to do so
through dependent families. Most Of the
others were not willing to make the
sacrifice, just as millions have yet made
no sacrifice against the big day Of ac-
counting that waits ahead
Help TO Regiments
Big league ball players could be vast
helps to regiments through the coming
spring If each company or battery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Ted Lewis Defeats RnrrGeld

TORONTO. Ont, Jan 23.-Ted T,ev,is
was awarded the popular decision by,
narrow margin, over Soldier Rartfeid
In q ten-round bout hero tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Training Aids

Army training is Il big help toward
physical condition and team play.
Around midwinter We saw two army
elovens meet that had known only three
days practice, although all Of them had
played plenty of football in their lives.
They not only finished the game i'm
good shape, but one eleven executed
three forward passes that led directly
to touchdowns where the team play
between the passer and the receiver was
virtually perfect despite the lack Of
practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-24
Fans Want Hitting; An Freak Balls Mau Go

THE attached pitching
in relish
when
frequent
ersa
shorten play and reduce swang the pitcher
pitchers
bas calculated than
breaking
Of
given impetus to the general movement.
increased hitting
unable
Pittsburgh has been plugging
ball.
eorice
all nostu and a
Alex
pitchi is