davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
JOURNEYS
IN ONE TODAY
Play Begins in Midsummer
Handicap and Glass
Event at Merton
WILL BE MANY PRIZES

II YOU do not see your name in the
list Of entries for the midsummer hand'-
cap and the class tournament. which
began this morning over the east course
Of the Merton Cricket Club. Just pack
your bag get hold of one. two or three
Of your golfing pals and run out to the
course and play. for, post entries VIII be
accepted A glance at the list Of pair
ings will show you that there are plenty
Of holes that you can Ali In. Even II YOU
cant start before o'clock this after
noon, it will not he too late. "A dinner
will be served later in the evening. and
all that It Is necessary for you to do is
to make your post entry and order your
dinner.
Suppose you have date for your
home course Transfer 1t to Merton. ana
bring the other fellows with YOU. The
entrance fee for either event is 81, and 1t
all goes to war charities. There are
prizes for the best low and net scores in
the handicap. and two prizes In each
of the three classes. Both events are
run at the same time. on one of them
you count your gross total and the other
your net total Nothing more simple.
If your association handicap Is II to IA
YOU are in Glass A; IL to Is to Is,
Glass B, and IS upward, Glass c. None
of the big fellows are eligible to play
in this tournament If they have handi-
cap less than eleven strokes. but they
can play in the midsummer handicap.
Help win the war by taking few
hours today and run out to Merton and
have round Of eighteen holes. 1t will
be a hot day. but 1t is cooler on the
links than in the office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
PHILSAND CUBS.
PLAY TWOGAMES
Moranmen Must Win One
to Remain in the First
Division
OESCHCER TO TWIRL

II our Philles don't watch their step
very carefully this afternoon they are
liable to drop out of the select first
division. The standing this morning
shows that they are lodged in fourth
place, game and half ahead Of the
Cincinnati Reds
the Moramen were booked to take
part in double bill with the fast 60
ing Chicago Cubs today at the home
grounds. while the Reds go to the mat
twice with the Boston Braves A double
defeat for the home tribe and two VIC
torres for the Reds will give the Reds
fourth place and shove the Phils down
to fifth position
In In effort to keep the team in the
nrst division it was expected that Man
aeer rat Moran would send his star
twirlers Joe Oeschger and Bradley Hogg
10 the mound. Oeschger hasn't been
going as well as Moran would like him
TO or late but is confident that he will
come round on the home stay.
Manager Mitchell was undecided as TO
whom he would start in today's matches
IL was safe bet, however. that he will
use his best. as he can't afford to give
the Giants a chance to cut down the
four-game lead of the Cubs. Lefty
Tyler and Williams haven't worked for
several days and may get the assign
ments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
FORTY-MILE GRIND TONIGHT
Bedell, Madonna, Wiley and
Corri i'm Big Event

Four of the best motor paced riders In
the country will compete tonight in the
specially arranged rorty-mile motor
pacSi race at Point Breeze Motordrome.
Two Of the men entered in this race
Menus Bedell and George Wiley-will
compete in the American championship
at 100 kilometers. or 62ta miles. next
Monday night at Point Breeze and will
use tonight's event as a try-out to see
now fast they can cover the distance.
Vincent Madonna. the present, Italian
champion. will make his first appear
ance since being suspended by the cycle
association. While Madonna has not
competed In any races ror several weeks
he has not failed to keep In shape for
tonight's race. Thus far this season Ma
donna has been riding In bad luck on the
local track. and his followers are hoping
that fate will be with him tonight. The
other rider in this event is Frank Corri,
Of Australia.
The pacemakers will stage battle be-
tween themselves. for all are anxious to
make fine showing. Jimmy Hunter.
the present American champion. is being
hard pressed for his honors by Speedy
Vanderberry. Norman Anderson and
Rody Lehman. Previous to the starting
Of the forty-mle grind the riders will
draw for pacemakers.
In addition to this race there will be a
three and five mile motorcycle race be-
tween Speedy Nanderberry. Billy ARM
strong and Harry Klebes and an amateur
bike race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
CAMP DIX TO PLAY
POTH'S ALL.STARS
Ball Game on Sunday Will Be
Wind.Up to Monster Enter.
tainment at Rockledge

AS grand wind-up to a monster all
star enterta inment to be presented by
soldiers stationed at Camp Dix. at the
Country Club for Enlisted Men. Rock
ledge. Pa, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
afternoons, the Camp Dix baseball team.
which has won every game played in
this city. will oppose an all-star big
league aggregation. under the direction
Of Frank Poth.
Poth has engaged jeff Tesreau, the
former star of the New York Giants
STAFF. to pitch the game, and Jackie
Adams will do the backstop duty. All
leaguers. AS Camp Dix has a team
composed cirtually of players who have
seen service in the various leagues, a
real game of ball Is promised
On Friday night. boxing carnival
will take place. Bluejackets stationed
In this city will oppose Camp Dix. The
sailors won the last tournament with
ease, but Frank Wandle who is in
charge of the soldiers promises that the
result will be different this time.
A dance will he held on Saturday
evening at the Country Club. and on
Friday and Saturday afternoons a real
Wild West show will be staged by Cow
boys stationed at Camp Dix. Service
men are especially invited to attend
these treats. as they have been arranged
especially for their benefit.
For the benefit of enlisted men. trucks
will be provided at the United Service
Club on Sunday at noon. These trucks
will take all the boys desirous of wit
Messing the baseball game to the Coun
try Club. The Fox Chase cars on Fifth
street run to within short distance OF
the clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
NEW YORK SHIP
'DEFEATSS.&C C.
Heavy Clouting Amid Many
Errors Gives Shipbuilders
First Twilight Game
BATEMAN HITS HOMERUN

The Strawbridge & C1othier baseball
team went down to defeat at the hands
Of the New York Shipbuilding team last
evening on the home grounds. at Sixty
second and Walnut streets, in the first
twilight game of the season. Although
weather conditions looked unfavorable
at the start of the contest. there was
fair-sized crowd Of spectators on hand
to cheer the visiting team. which seems
to be the slogan whenever there Is a
game at this grounds
The ship team opened hostilites in the
first inning, when it found Yates for
two runs. Immediately Manager Trutt
replaced him with Edwards: but he
also failed to stop the onslaught.
and at the end of the seventh inning.
when the game was called by darkness.
the scorehoard showed l@ runs in favor
Of the Jerseyites, while Strawbridge &
Clothier tailed S.
The one big feature of the game was
in the fifth inning. when Bateman lifted
one over the Walnut street fence for a
trip around the bases. but unfortunately
1t was done without any one on the
bases to help the scoring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

that has now gone. If we are not to
face disastrous crisis we must make
thorough preparations in advance"
"The duty Of the cities of America Is
the critical period of readjustmcnt. Tho
city planners should prcpara definite
projects and determine exactly the
amounts of labor, material and money
that would he needed in each case.
Bonds should he issued for this post
war work. Orders and contracts should
pe prepared TO a point where orders
can ne wired to the manufacturers for
pipe, cement brick. structural steel etc.
on few days notice Philadelphia is
IN very fortunate position in regard to
pubic works. as so many have been
suspended for the period of the war.
But this is not enough. We should plan
to care for double the number of men
that have left.
"A complete survey should be made
OF al the local war Industries, the sus-
pended or Curtailed industries that viii
renew operation at the end of the war.
giving the number of workers that viii
be affected.
Other cities realize the ncod. NJ
noiS has already/preparcd $50 900 900
bond program for roads To be built after
the war
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
*. Lane is working ont scheme Of
land reclamation for the use &C re-
turned soldiers. The Council of Ma
lonaI Defense and an advisory com
mission appointed by President Wilson
nav" begun an intensive ana extensive
study of the problems of postwar re
construction. All of the European Coun-
tries and Canada have reconstruction
commissions at work on elaborate pro-
grams
The problem is real. vital and ur-
gent. 1t must and shall he solved This
Is no time for politics nor for neglect
In time of crisis politics Is adjourned
aS President Wilson says Politics Is
the exact opposite of patriotism VIII
city Hall meet the emergency or viii
IL go by dcfault?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
BASEBALL FATE
STILL in DOUBT
Decision OH Work.or-Fight
Order Is Expected
Today
MACNATES SEE CROWDER

Washington, July 25 The brief
drawn by the National Baseball Com
mission and presented yesterday to Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder asks ex-
tension of the effective time of the work.
or-f1ght regulations as they apply to pro-
fessional baseball players until the end
of the present season or until the clubs
can have time to prepare for a suspen-
eion Of operations.
General Crowder took the brief under
advisement and was to make recommen-
dation to Secretary Baker. A definite e
ruling by the Secretary as to when his
order affecting players should become
effective will he made today.
General Crowder was told by the base
ball representatives that II the regula-
tions were enforced now less than sixty
players would remain in the two major
league. and that there would he no time
In which to recruit new players to enable
the clubs to complete the present playing
schedules.
The draft of the brief handed to Gen.
eral Crowder was completed yesterday AT
q conference of baseball officials. They
included President Tener National
League: President Johnson, American
League; August Hermann. of Cincin-
natl, chairman. and John f. Bruce, sec
retary of the National Commission John
A. Heydler, secretary of the National
League. and these club presidents: Will
nam r. Baker, fnlladelpnla InaTleS
weeghman. Chicago; Barney Dreyfuss,
Pittsburgh; Percy n. Haughton. Bos-
tom Harry Hampstead, New York :
Harry Frazee. Boston, and Benjamin
Minor. Washington.
Provost Marshal General Crowder was
ready to lay his recommendations before
Secretary Baker after receiving a brief
from the National Baseball Commission,
but the Secretary was unable because
of the press of more important business
to take UP the matter
The War Secretary said he would con-
slider the brief and General Crowder' 8
recommendations and expected to an.
nounce his decision today.
National and American League Off
cials and club owners who were here
were hopeful that Mr.. Baker would ex-
tend the time Of putting the order into
effect until the end of the season.
They based this hope upon the Sec
retary's previous statement that it was
not certain that the baseball industry
would be disrupted by operation of the
order and their. belief that they had pre-
sented facts that would convince him
that professional leagues would have
to suspend unless the order is modified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
MACKS MEET TIGERS
Clash at Detroit in Fourth Series
of the 1913 Season

Detroit. July 25.-The Athletics ar
rived here this morning from Philadel-
phia. after two-day rest. to engage
the Tigers in the fourth series between
those clubs this season.
When the Mackmen were here in June
they. split in a four-game series win
iughey's folks, but this time Mack Is
determined to get the better Of the De-
.roiters in their mad fight for last place.
This morning the Athletics were lust n
half-game ahead of the Tigers. so that
victory this afternoon meant getting
well clear of the cellar for the Macks,
and meant that the Tigers would get
the honor of being lowest in the Amer
lean League by the margin of a game
and half.
Nean Gregg was booked to do the
hurting for the Mackmen this afternoon
at Navin Field, against Dauss, for the
home club. Gregg Is in good shape. and
Mack believed that he was the twirler
who would he able to hold his club
above water, at least for the time being.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
CITY WORK TO EMPLOY SAILORS
AND SOLDIERS AFTER WAR URGED
Bureau of Municipal Research Issues Circular Politics
Patriotism Appealing for Jobs for
Returned Fighting Men

CoNpREHENSJyE munic,n,, ,ro-
l
~ grams of public works to bridge over
,,s u,,,, , =. ,,,,.. 49,
'ne cri'icai period OF reaoJus'meht atter
the war and give emplovmert to re-
,,,r, ,,, ,,z .,,,
'"i" "eu soioiers ana S"ilorS shouIo pe
planned by every city in the United
c,, s, ,,, .pa,,.,.-
"'a'es' a'coroins 10 circ"iar' ioI''s
VS.. Patriotism" Just issued by the Bu-
-. ,,.., ,,,.
re"u oi Mun'c'pa' heSear'h'
II is the duty Of Municipalities to plan
,.,er,.. ,.,. 49,, ,..., ,,..
"e"iiite ProJects ana oeterh''he eN"''lN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

!. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicsgo, 3, Phillies, 4.
ST. Louis, 10; New York. 2.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(. No games scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at hiladelphia-Cleari las and
81. Louis at New York-Two games;
clopdy, 1:15 and 3:15.
Nttsbureh at Brooklyn-Two games'
cloudy; 80 and $3.50.
Cincinnati at Boston-Raini l;SO and s;So.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ct Detroit-Clear: SI5.
New York at ieveland-Cleari 3.
Boston at ChicagO-Ciear; 8.
Washington at st. LOuis-Cleari $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
MOCRIDCE QUITS YANKS
Twirler Gives Up Baseball for
Shipvard Work

New York, July 25.-George Mogridge,
a veteran pitcher of the New York
American team. yesterday, severed his
connection with the club and signed with
the Standard Shipyard Company club, of
staten Island. Mogridge Joined the
Yankees in 1915. coming from the Chi
cago Americans.
offers to others of the New York Ameri-
cans. which were under consideration
when the club left here tonight for Clere-
land to carry out its regular program
while awaiting the final decision of the
War Department on the work-or-fight
order as 1t applies to baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
MANY Bouts at Cayety

Many bouts were staged at the Gayety
started In In the ios.pouna class f Al cfans ssf,nk
,,topned lack Hewitt. in the second round.
whitey won from Youns Rocky Kansas ana nd
Young Monis defeated Lew Costa. The i!S-
x q, Toushey quit in the ccssninE session.
! new tourney OF the ssme cisss. Joe lack
scs tvegpesd youps Isrry Nitehen = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
Army List

The army list follows
KILLED IN ACTION
SerGeants
MADDOX. FRANK r.. Marlboro, Mass
TURNER. CLARENCE ~. Nanburen, Ark
Corporais
BLAKE MAURICE. Woudstock H.
COCHRAN. JAMES j.. 5i?0 Master street
West Philadelphia.
FINCH JpilN r.. bradshaw Ncb.
GAGNE. AIME. Inverness Can.
NcMllLEN CHARLIE. Spencer w Va
MELTON, CHESTER Osaka Va
SHERMAN. JAMES W. Raven, Mich
SMITH. HENRY 2. Rome. y. Y
RUSSELL. EIMER A.. Broushton. Ill.
Bucer
SNYDER. ORA Y. Mtshnwaka. Ind
...,...- frivates
BRANSTETTER. FERDINAND. Howells
Neh.
RrDZAK. STEPHEN A. westhcd Mass.
CUNNINGHAM. LUC1US A, Syracuse,
y Y
DAVID. CLINTON g.. 1884 Lchsh street
Allentown. Pa.
DAYTON. LESTER r.. Atlantic city, y. j.
GALhPEAU. JOSEPH L.. Avon. y. Y.
HALE. ERMEN p. Altus, Ark
HENRIES. ISRAEL p, Northwoodstock
Conn.
KOCH. BRUNO. 81 summer street. Passaic
\. J.
LAWS. JOHN O.. Hartford, ny.
MARTINACk. FRANK f.. Peabody, Mass
MULLEN. JOHN J., I.orain, q.
MURRAY THOMAS V. RoXbury. Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

Rostou, July 25.-willie Jackson. the New
York iightweight. easily defeated frankie
tYoungJ Britt, of this city; Jackson SCORED
count Of nine and again In the seventh for
the count OF nine: Also the bei. saHd tsir1 snn
ha wing him on the ropes. Referee Connley
gaveJackson the decision. The weigh's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

kINDERMAN, GrsTAvE. sister n6kx
KNotECzKA. JOSEPH. Chicago.
LEts WILLIAM Brooklyn E
LIVESAY, THOMAS r.. Harrison, AsGs
LfNsER AARON. New York.
LYNN. CHARLES. g, owensburs, Kys
McGoNtGLE, JAMES A.. Boston.
McMANus, ARTHUR E., Ansonia. Coo0sH a
MCLAUGHLIN. JOSEPH j., Buffalo. s-{
Ma MiAaSyIEIkS, TEMERILAND n. Soldier
MERENSS, CLIFFORD A., Ksukaunh, M
MONAHAN. MICHAEL F.. Holyoke. MAJ.
MORoNEY. DAVID NJ, New York city. ~
MOWER, MILTON L., Washington. f1
MUNSlNGER. CHARL. New York city. IN
MJsBJJCKOFF. SAMUEL 's., shirank. ~,
MrZzY. HERBERT F.. Charleston. N. q, AZ
MYERS. CLIFFORD r. Mason. W. w. At
NARDrCEr FRANCISCO. 1schitelia. Ita13.s
oEFTERING, KARL r, Blnghannton. u. h
|OVERSTREET. COMMIBEE. Prichard. An
PACHTER, ABE n. Grubeshow. Ruseia.
PPER Mrh46N Hh6NFF f. C dreshsboro. sf sa5a' ". .a's
PITTMAN. CARL. silvis. III.
PITTS. VIRGIL. McCammon. Idaho.
PLENTE, ROSARIO, is7 Moody street, LoWe
eli, Mass
RAlLE, WILLIAM ~. st. Francis. kan.
RONk. JOHN j., Lewis. Ia. Sf
RpIlCHtE. NIkITA kennoni, Russia.
RrBENSTEtN. THEODORE. New York city.
SCHlNDEbE. GEORGE s.. New York eitS..
SHAppork. FREDERICK E., BROOKLYN.
n. Y. fAft ft
sHAnR1cK, THOMAS. Heain. Ala.
SLATER. WILLIAM, South Dartmouth.
SNYDER. WILLIAM E, Ringhsmton, n 3.
STEIN, HARRY I. Rochelle. La
TAYLOR, RUSSELL F, Blnghamton, n. 3.
IRQUHART. WILLIAM e, Roanoke. va.
VAN BROCKL1N RALPH. Chicago.
NELuNDES. KEREACE J.. Atakia. Turkey.
VIOLA. JOHN j.. 4I1i Crescent street,
ManaSunk. Philadelphia.
WARG0. JULES. Monessen. Pa.
WARNER, CHARLES B.. Glen Castle.
WEGNSTElN. SAM. Maplewood. Mass.
MENGEL. HERBERT c. HazeAton. n. -.
WESTONER WILLIAM D., North rfoy.
WILLIAMS. ALBERT. sciotoville. o. v
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Lieutenant
KEYsER. GEORGE A.. Omaha Neb.
WOUNDED Degree CndetermineO
Corporal M
HEWITT, RAY v. keokuk. la.
Priyates
ARNOLD, HARRY d, Manson. Ia.
BOOTH, LESLIE c.. Webster City. II.
CLARK. MERLE f., Webster City. ID.
'ORpES. PAUL G, kamrar. la. VI
ETRE. HAROLD G.. Manson, la.
HENDRY. RICHARD. Iowa Falls, Ia.
HuFFAEER. IRWIN H., Council Bluffs. u.
O'CONNOR. HARRY NJ. Sioux City II.
PETERSON. GEORGE NJ, 1i45 Lyon street,
Dos Noines.
PTRTLE OSCAR p. Lacona. Ia.
rRrETT. JOSEPH lola. Ill.
TWEEpY, LTNFRED $, Ireton. Ia.
NuSS, EDWARD J.. Pomeroy. Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION t
Priyates
RELENAP. BYRON e, Lockport. N Z.
FERNANDS, WILLIAM P. New York city.
PRISONERS
Corporal
MURRAY. JOHN l., Falls Village, Conn.
Private
GREENE. EDWARD NJ. Bristol, Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED N
ACTION. NOW OFFICIALLY RE-
PORTED PRISONER
Private n
ALLEN. LESLIE D.. Saugatuck Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. now OFFICIALLY RE. z
PORTED As HAVING RE-
TURNED TO DUTY =
Private 8
COOK, LuClus NJ. Mill Neck. N. z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
Arthur Duffy Is Physical Director

Boston July 25.--Arthur F, pufN and
Thomas f. Burke. former worlds champ'cn
athletes have been appointed. respectively.
nhysical director and athletic instructor IN
Inc aviation corps with the rank of frst
lieutenant They will report at Minoola,
t. Saturday. Duffy. was the first man
credited with running the 100 yard dash IN
. 3-b seconds. while Burke held the world
GOO-yard and 4iO-yard records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

half century a resident q this. city died
seventy-four years OF age. Gale was at one
time q, man OF considerabls means but
thropy and liberality to men less fortunate
than himself. He was the last member OF
his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

sMtssed third StrlKe, SlNHI SHlF. =,
unme run - Rateman. Three-has hit
Levi. Two base hits-Barnard. Rooney, Len
nox Sacrifice hits--Rn taman. Conroy, Len
nox struck out-Ry Edwards. 2: Barnard.
3: McGinley. ., Bases on balis-oH I'd
IA teman and Young. Hit by, pitched ball.
by BARNARD. Rooney. Wild nitch-Edwaros.
Jmpires-Lardncr and Davidson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
252 CASUALTIES LIST DRIVES TOTAL:
MANY KEYSTONE MEN IN THE LIST
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
FANNING. WILLIAM. New York city.
HE1sEr. JAMES f.. Indianapolis
JIMERFILED. HERBERT w, Detroit
JONES. SAMUEL. S. Knoxville Tenn
FLYNN. HARRY. St. Francis. Kan.
L1GoM. JOE w. Loving. Tex.
LIMBERT. RAYMOND w. North Tona-
wanda, n Y.
MARSH. DOUGLAS c., West Missoula.
NELSON. EVERETT L.. Bird city. Kan.
wINIECKI, EDWARD. l.. chicago.
DIED OF WOUNDS
BLAIR. HOWARD. jackson. Mich.
Lieutenants
STALLINGS. LAWRENCE L.. Georgia.
POTTER. HAL N, Rockford. Ill.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY
sergeants
LONG RILEY NJ Natural Bridge. Ala.
CONRAD. GROVER c., Lexington. n c.
DANFORD. IRWIN, Quaker City. o.
McNCLTY. THOMAS D., 1918 Bennet street.
Scranton, Pa.
CorpGrals
ASCHENBRENNER. JOSEPH. Pittsburgh.
SELlNsKY. FRANK. Third street, Pas.
S'''' ~ - rri,at.s
RARWICk. THOMAS c.. Quartz site. Ari
BORG. BENJAMIN W. New Decatur. Ala
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM H.. Roanoke Rapid
y. G.
CHARLES. RALPH j., Winston Salem
n. G.
DAATKJER. WALTER. Chicago.
DRrRY. ALBERT b.. Stilwell. y, d.
FORRESTER. FAIRIES J.. Rising Swan
Ga
HAEBE. GEORGE G.. 1O4i West Orlean,
street. Philadelphia.
HATFIELD MONROE s, Arkansas City
Kan.
HENDERSHOT. GEORGE. Los Angeles
HENSHAw. BURTON H.. We'ston. Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
L,eftie Baumgar,ner Wins

Bethlehem. Pa. July 25:-The Bethlehem
Royal Giants by Q to 3 Rain and darkness
stopped the same a. the end Of IN the eighth ,h
four times a. bat. Fitzpatrcks fielding was
almost ,phenomepai, DUnhalds9iH pulled md
Eason's all-around efficiency also featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
les CLASH TWICE WITH CHICAGO CUBS
Duluth Offers Johnson
$500 Game to Pitch

Duluth, Mimi, July 25.--Wslter John
son. the Washineton baseball pitcher,
was. wired terms by. the mnnagement
OF the Iakes-Niesaba circuit today. The
telegram. offered the m%onnasmnn % rt
oreanised baseball disbnnds under the
Crowdcr work-or-tight ruling;
and 10 Henry SEVERED. catcher Of the
st. Louis Americans.
Crowder edict," was the reply received
from Hendrix and Severeid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

Reading, Pa. July 25.The Reading In.
aspsnden,s outSassed Eas, nSI Falls ILL A. 70 OF
r. Falls A.N. 0 0 ! o O-3
Reading Ind 1 o 2 o x-8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25
Butchers Drop First Came

Gloucester City, y. d. dH,, July 2sCcPISsyingg ch,S
Philadeiphia the Butchers, Of Gloucester
city met the first defeat IN thei5 histSry; %s.
4 pitchers battle from tart to finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

Pending a decision by Secretary of War
Baker on the work or fight" rag,ilat tions as
applied to professional ba seball riayers
the Cleveland club will play out its schedule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

"Huh" Perdue. former Boston National
nitcher. has gone to Duluth to pitch for the
Duluth club of the league. Od1cials Of
the SrDeriOr team ere renOrted angling for
Dave Bancroft Of the Phils,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-25

Erfry biz league baseball PLAYER IN the
country Is to be inrited TO Join tie ndpy al
on oacs; % Gceord'"g bo, TO Letters BEING prepdrsd
the Great Lakes Naval Station under the
direction Of Captain William A. Mo6ett,
com ddnt.
"We are asking them to join the napy
because we rant the best men re can GET
,ciH be no special ratings for them. but ,ns
,nIi give them the best ratings for tohich
they can qualify.