davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Tomorrow Louisville Entries

First race claiming. $500. two year Did
maidens Ala furlongs--Miss Ivan, os, Hes
ter r., 1903; Bagpipe, 1903; Selma o., 105:
Hattie VIII DO. i05 Omeme. 100. l.egal.
l0s Lsmsntation, lO7 John Churchill. los
Bucrana. 100 wave dmpD, IiO; Go'dstone.
III, Also ellgibie-'Lady Apt. 9s. 'Jim
Dudley. lOs.
oS. secSnS na sp sso' is%ias
'findaey. H Is kildare Boy ioS jean jean K K"
loo linz ,oa sShorr 40 Desire 100; c!a5ics
sisbl:n;ophsiia " .iST; Mse;I rrsss'
Lack Rose. ii6; Meelicka. iiI.
an and ,d w 65 :Fsr
barkisy ioo oy:T,iis y.nfssa Wslis iSS: Peaceful
fS Fisei Foot fnGaM Bert sS AsSrmans slls'f III
;G9ldsn Lis; 100: Seneca, iie; Busy Joe
Fourth race. claiming. $500. three-year.
oids ai and aS up, ! iiio miiesn,Klns s9 Par, Par
~ Klein. 'E III Turco iii Beam spiier. nh iIi
Fifth race. allowances $1,000, four-yeRr-
ods and Up, mile7-sun Flash. i03: Dorothy
Dean. l03; Diversion, 1903 Kama, iO5: Csp-
tain Rees, l05; McAdoo. l0a; Courtship. los
Faux-col ios; Manokin. los; Green Jones,
sixth race, claiming, $500, .we-yesr-old..
l0i Miss Proctor. lo7 Linden. lo7 J Win
| Win. los Brother MacLean, 100. lie s..
III; Enie Randall. Ill.
seventh race, claiming. $500. .hree-yesr-
H. G. Basch, s5; Frank burke. s5 'Clare,
lo2; 'Rlack Broom. 100; .aig To Do los;
IiG; Rine. Shooter. ii6. Also eligible
:xpprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
TomorrQw's Pimlico Entries

First race. selling, for two-year -olds. 3
furlonRs-Melancholia ump.l. ITO; John Pow
ers. i05; Dancing GIl l01 Ponltney w;
McLane. l05; Old Bill Bender, 10b: 'Little
second race selling fGr po is rpd
The Decision; lis; Hwia., us Jubsl. us
Iis; .Presumption. i13 Estiniable. i1s;
Eddie Henry. us; Wanda PitzsI hs; indian
santa MsSino. iis' Encore, iis' Neville II
Third race. the Consolation steeplechsse
handicap, for four. .ods and up; miles
vdSs Yss hss ssun tx KIM M'G
.ss.r SAY MAJ 1sS % asborsr Miisssscs c.r Han
wood. 1870: New Haven. 1Se; tclShannon
River, isa; lclcaptsin Psrr; 40; Meta n,
i85. la)widener entry. tb)Foiiy Farm en-
sir 0f., Rssu. Ito; Sherman no. Little
Wewoss. Ne iof; f JACK JACK Lesry. cary iio: tHis.s Sister.
io7; tses Rock 40; Thistledown, no Bais-
Fifth. race. the orioie Handicap. three.
year-olds and up. 9 furlongs-'Currency, l02
julie. ILL King John, ios; sweep Ub II,
iia SSs.it lass hos sKte s,isbs
iiSss:' iisss' RSSssr Ii timp'S iOs' Orlando Of
hshsna sisin race. race the Chesapeake Handicap.
three-year-oids and up. liza miies-Bond-
age. nj The Possser.. iio; .Haubertk. ies;
sew" SEVENTH race race. selling. handicap. thrss-yesr-
sISs and AZ. ~ mile 90 ys.rds..pIees' s,..,I,es' ,s
lsslss ffSiels. sfSS 6iI;eia ~. Si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
WILSON TOROW
IN TITLE RACE
Penn No. Z Oar Obtains
Furlouyh for Annapolis
Championships
SQUAD LEAVES TODAY

The t'niyersi,v OF Pennsylvania Var.
sity crew will remain intact for the
patriotic championships which will be
held under the auspices OF the Naval
Acsdemy on the Severn Saturday, This
was learned today when IT was an
rUuncrd that Marvin Wilson the No I
oar who left yesterday for the fourth
officers camp at Meade, had been sue
,Assful IN his Efforts TO obtain a fur
Tough for the Annapolis races
The RED and Blue Varsity and Fresh
man Oarsmer ltft h-re ~ STA
O'Clock this afternoon for Annapolis
They VIII No, work Out on the Severn
ths evening. bat viii take their first
rial spin over the course tomorrow,
Wnsop win be on hand az that time.
Coach Wright ~ In an optimistic
frame Of mind and h- should he. His
crew has defeated the hest IN the east
and il : tn- top.heavy fHNorite to win
despite the fact that IL Is the lightest
aggregation entered. columbia and the
Navy are the other Two Varsity entrants.
and the ouahers have defeated both of
'lsse shells
The Middies were beaten by good
two lengths on the severn course in the
opening race OF the season, and Columbia
vas trimmed by Ave lengths on Lake
carnegie AZ Princeton. since the Cnilds
cup event. however, Coach Jim Eice has
made several changes IT. the seating Of
his oarsmen ard the New Workers will
have {, he watched The Morning side
Heights instltu' ion has heavy and
powerful crew. u was apparent that
there was power IN the shell in the
Princeton race. but the polish was lack.
ing
The Penn freshmen also are favorites
hu, syracuse is looked upon a. u dark
horse and the orange oarsmen are
likely 10 give the Quakers "A lot ot
trouble. The Syracuse yearlings haN,
beaten the Orange Varsity so often this
season that Coach Ten t.yck decided tC
withdraw his FIRST eight and enter hi,
freshmen only The Navy Plebes and
the Columbia freshmen are the 'thel
entries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
CleUeldnd's Mispiays
Help Macks to Score
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE One
plate. Gardner stole second and took
third when Peters made his third bum
heave to second. Burns scoring David
son went out, Williams 10 Bagby.
shannon flied to Roth Three runs, no
AIT fve errors,
SECOND INNING
Roth lined 20 Davidson Wsmby flied
70 KOpp Williams was thrown out by
pa yidson. No rum, no hits no errors
Perk!ns fled to Graney. Gregg fan
ned Jameson also struck out No
runs, no hits, no errors
THIRD INNING
Turner vas hit by n pi,cned ball
Peters struck out. Bagby also famed
Graney singled through Gardner Chap
man was safe on Shanuon's tumble MI
ing the bases. Speaker out. shannon to
Burns. No runs, one hit. one error
Kopp fouled 20 Williams. Walker beat
out an infeld hit. Burns was thrown out
by Peters. Gardner singled to right,
scoring Walker. Gardner died stealing,
Peters 10 Wamby. one run, two hits,
no errors.
FOIRTH INNING
Roth hit into the left field bkachers
for home run. Wamby singled TO deep
vhort. Williams hied to kopp. Wamby
died stealing, Perkins TO shannon.
Turner walked. Peters was hit by Il
pitched ball. Bagby walked loading the
paths. Graney grounded 10 Davidson.
One run, two hits. no errors
Davidson was tossed out by Bagby
Shannon singled to center shannon stole
second and took third on Peterss wild
throw and on an attempt to take home
was out. speaker to Turner TO Peters
Peters was spiked on the hand on the
play and forced to retire. Williams went
behind the plate and Wood TO first base
tor Cleveland Turner threw out Perkins
No runs, one hit. one error,
FIFTH INNING
Jameson made "A two-base nun OF
Chapman's fiy. Speaker singled to left.
scoring Chapman. Roth fouled to
Burns Wamby singled TO right, Spea ker
stopping ut second. williams filed TO
Kopp, Turner singled TO deep short.
scoring Speaker, but Wamby was thrown
out at third. shannon to Perkins to
Gardner. Two runs. three hits, one
error
Gregg grounded to Turner. JAMESON
flied TO Graney. kopp grounded to
Wood. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
LOCAL GOLFERS WANT BIG
EXHIBITION MATCHES HERE
FOR THE WAR CHARITIES

Would it not be possible for the Golf
Association of Philadelphia TO arrange
to have these players play at Merton
or Whitemarsh the following day?
Four Of the best women golfers in the
country are Philadelphans. Mrs. Van
derbeck is the 1915 national champion.
Miss Mildred Caverley is the national
rurner-up of 1915 Mrs. Ronald a
Barlow was the national runner-up In
1909 and 1872. Mrs Caleb +. Fox was
the national runner-up in 1929 and she
Is the present local champion These
women have Won some of the biggest
golf tournaments in the country. Could
not the Golf Association OF Philadelphia
persuade them TO play IN big Red
Cross match some time this spring? All
are active workers in the Red Cross and
doubtless woJld he glad to play for
charity
Sailors Would Help
Eddie Loos and Charlie Hoftner are h..
the naval reserve at Cape May. Why
can't the Golf Association Of Ph!ladel-
phia get these men TO play in uniform
against Max Marston. who was invalided
out Of the navy. and some other hne
amateur over one of our courses The
professionals would do it in minute
and so would Aarston and his partner
pbiIadolnbi, obouId no, ,aa tahi,a
in ,his g,,a ,,or,l o.. n,,ia
and ,,h,. ho,t,.,. aho,,, ae.,T,'s ,,,,'',
,Ions IL, sriISa,, -, - 'o" ,'
h. oo,rac,aa a. IN ,,',,tr, "',ou"'s eaa
tronhle -. nxna,an "'"0"' any e'e''
That RaIs probIap lo,l,s sas, rbs
conditions of The vsysr ,a.r, % ~ ,ha,
A was IN bsat "a h, g.. ~, -
for tbs r,,,h cha,,,,tonsr W. . a.
teentb bola A waa ,ha ,,;,,a,. h,' -
I'M and two IN nl,v nj. hya h,Jas 80.
pIaysd A haIving tho srs, a,d ,yi,nIna
Inc sacond W. ~ ~ ,t on" ",n".,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
RElSELT CLINCHES THIRD
PLACE IN BILLIARD TILT

Otto Reiselt. representing this city.
clnched third position In the Interstate
Three-Cushion Billiard League by de-
feating Joseph capron. Of Chicago, 80 to
game Of the season at Aiiinser's ACADEMY
last night. Reiselt had a high run OF &,
while the western players best effort
was 4. Tho concluding match between
the same players viii take place at Aliin-
a siP5s1;1, YPSs d,SSdSSsSSsdssSa
s:ss,SS,s.Sss o'.as ;si.i y R'ss' s's'; sss, Z 7,
. 7siis,s-7y, -7y,s2.sicasfse1.Rsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Every Other Section Is Seeing
Prominent Players. and
Philadelphia Wants Its
Share
Bv WILLIAM n. EVANS

TT IS 20 be hoped that the Golf Asso-
citation OF Philadelphia makes an ef-
fort to get some OF the hig golf matches
here for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
soldiers Tobacco Fund or some OF the
other war charities Last wear only
three Of these events were held. but they
nettcd nearly $500 and the local golf
association had nothing TO do with any
Of them Two were staged at the
Whtemarsh Valley Country club and
tho other al Huntingdon Valley.
The entrance fees IN all the associa-
ton events last year went into war
fund and the fees from the amateur-pro-
fesslonal event which preceded the open
championship were also devoted to the
same cause The only day that the
United states Golf AssocJa ton gave
the war fund was the Fourth Of July.
when large sums were collected all over
the country.
The activities OF the local association
this year have been confined 10 the Me-
mortal Day, when the local clubs will
give the entrance fees In their various
tournaments to the war-relief fund The
clubs in the Suburban League have been
requested 10 give "A dollar per man to
the fund. With sixteen clubs this will
mean s1ii
Chance to Get Money
The golf association could get more
in one or two matches between some
Of the experts than they can gather all
summer from entrance fees The real
live-wire In helping the Red Cross and
other war-relief funds II the Western
Golf Association. Most of the big anna
teur and professional golfers In the
country have volunteered their services
a,I da,r 81 ha alsf oil
most s95, 900 was collected for the Red
Cross.
Among the amateurs who are helping
in the cause are Chick Evans. Warren
w Wood Bobbe Jones. Kenneth r. Ed
wards. Max Marston. Jerome II. Trav-
ers and John q. Anderson. The pro-
fessionals are Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchi-
son, Walter Hagen. Fred Mcleod, Bob
Mcdonald and others equally well
known.
Mrs W. A. Gavin, the metropolitan
champion and runner-up to our Mrs
Clarence II. Vanderbeck In the national
championship three years ago, Is doing
her share by playing a series of Red
Cross matches against the professional
and amateur golfers, by which the latter
conceded her nine strokes in eighteen
holes Only last Sunday she played
against Max Marston. who Is doing
most of his golfng al the Merton
Cricket Club.
Why Not Play Here?
why is it not possible to have some
of these players play over our Phila-
delphia courses for the benefit OF the
Red Cross or the Smoke Fund? More
money could be collected In two Sum
day matches than could be gotten to-
gether during the entire year by any
other means.
Chick Evans, for instance. plays Mrs.
Gavin at Chevy Chase on June l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Scraps about Scrappers

Bobby poyls, the fast New York nyweirht.
Eiohmopa; 4 the Wind;gn % CLASSY card card
semifnai viii present oe0" joe phiilp. phiIihn Ths hs
Msrno q Ssw York atss arn paSSx s TGaPS
the main preliminary. "
Kid Williams. the former bantamweish,
champion. and Joe Tuber will perform in
n. ISs wind Mnd.gIp at The & OLYMPIC MondsX night
and % rerrS &s"' &saonsr"'s Of Tloaa aI'"N Donate
secured by MATCHMAKER Herman raSior oeSn oi
she Msssionn, 4 A.; 70 "a appssr in the wind.pp
french aSa9s' ssnsy snHE Mf ,hs
ssssfF SsS Ss FfSifd TSlf ana FftstSn sS
round ils With Ted SidJ Lewis he ruler p'oi Of
stockysrds; GeGTss Ensle. trainsg Of issmxey Benny
iMasssy TsSo~' efif TiilmSn.r az r'lmsn msnsssr as
could not find time TO accompany Tiiimspn'
''MuTssy' Taylor, would like 10 S1rnent mas Of
Of the leading bantsmweishts in the eountry' nns
Pete Herman. the bantsmweiEht cham.
Dion; is MI willinS d,o 10 meet any oI the contend
sntee of $4,000. 'e' guar
YOUNG Joe Belmont. a local bsn,sn i
ankious 70 meet either Max Williamson os
patsv Wallace. o'
Jack Russo would like TO ret .,.r,
against such boys as Preston Brown EdSI
MorGan. Freddy Reese or any other iisS,e
weight OF that class "s"'-
Freddy Reese. Benny Leonardo .narr,,.
partner. 10 one OF the out -of-town NV
who gives the local fans a run for tber
money. '"er
Italian Joe Cans. OF New Hav.r
made Philadelphis his home and nnw "ss
ready 10 meet any welterweight In the coun
try He is under the care OF Leonard Mor
san. 3f5 North sixty-fourth street
Another fighter has broken from IN. -.
bile Of scotty Monteith. He is AuEie Ratnor
be handled BY Leo Flynn This is he ,S WI
fighter 10 break from Monteith within tha
last week Johnny Dundee and Jsck f,sn ~
casting scotty adrift. N'"'so
KID Norfolk. the Panama h.ayywsish,
who recently defeated George Ashs ~, NJ
city, has been matched to boz Jack II. vas vin
ten rounds at Atlanta. Ga. May ~.
Oscar Anderson. who claims 10 b. IN.
r.: S:d y tn: sSSap;sy SpS s1E
nan. of Chicago. They will come toset NJ
H,ss., % ths night Of NAY So sS1 1bls blsAISll ~IYSill
esPsss's AZ a.si e :PPsa e fsne: Sto -. IN tSs r.e
;s'iS| = !, 3 ~ Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
COLLEGE CREWS TAKE
SPIN ON THE SE\ ERN

Annapolis, Md. May l6 --- The first
crews arrived here today 70 participate
in the American Henley regatta on the
Severn River Saturday.
The Syracuse freshmen. with their vet
eran coach Jim Ten Eyck. were the
fret to get In and we're followed by
columbia varsity aud the Pennsylva mia
varsity and freshmen The regatta pro-
gram will not be as extensive as pre-
Niousiy arranged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
FIFTH INNING
Niclrix Defeats Service CAGE Team

The Nictrx Catholic Club Travelled IN
Cape May and entertained the Wissahickon
BARRACKS basketball team last niEht. After
a hard scrtmmsge the Nictrlx five emerged
the victor by the score Of 81 to "a Ziddj.
Trautwein. the old Central High School
star. and Campbell representing the Vlctrix
rasers, featured the game by their clever
hOor work and shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Reisell Beats Capron

Otto Relsslt clinched third position in the
Interstatc 1hree-Cushiou Billiard League by
defeating Joseph Capron. Of Chicago 50 10
40 IN iiftv-hve innings in the semfnsl game
Of the seaso at Alingcr's Academy last
night Reisolt had a high run OF i've while
the western PLAYERS best effort was four
The concluding match between the sa,ne
players viii take place tonight at Allnger's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
They cost more
why?

nIERCEARROW trucks cost more than
Hother trucks. They cost more because they
Il cost more to build. They cost more to-
build because they are built to deliver a greater
service-to do more work. to do it in less time.
with less idle time. with fewer Interruptions and
over longer period of years than any other
truck. That is why they are higher priced.
Price is fixed strictly on cost plus reasonable
profit. A less cost or smaller profit would
jeopardize both the character and continuance Of
the service. TO cheaper construction in any ele-s
ment would endanger the delivery of the service
which has made the preeminent reputation of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Louisville Results

FIRST RACE. nurse $500; " iur!ongs
Win I Win. ll", Met
calf .,,:,........... .... ~ 80 u 20
by liNCk, u. tiehtfS ..... .,-. .,., 800
Time - -,
SenninRs Park. Bonstella. silent Bid
Lowell. tounterbalance, LOthar. Buster
Clark, Madrid. Charley Rector also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
OLDFIELD WINS RACE:
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD

rniontown. Pa, May Is.-Barney
Oldfeld. In his Golden Submarine. won
the $4,000 match race with Louis
Chevrolet by two lengths at the auto
speedway here this afternoon. II was
a race Of only five laps. Oldfelds time
was 3.l8.5l, a rate of l02 miles an hour
which breaks the worlds record on a
mile and an eighth track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jamaica Track
Is Opened TODAY


HOm0 sweet Homo, III
Robinson ......... ..... tN3 on
SaHdt. ll5 knapp .... 49,. 49,. !, tu .
Time 80.
FOURTH RACE, the Pauronok IIaudicap.
three -year-ulds and upward. sjOOO fur
longs.
nid koonie no. bvrns To . to . 10 =
tumnnre. i93
j NcTHEgart ....... ..... ...... To i
Time - -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

Ea.ton. Pa. May G--The rsascs from
Allentown defeated the LAFAYETTE ba snha ii
team on March Field yesterday by the score
Of 10 to 4.
isaac ........ u q 10
Lafayette ,.... o o u . D o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

FIRST RACE ~ furlongs
Tommy Wnac. 100. LIKE. 10 81 ~ sisu
Milde. i0T Walls ........ ... 90 1 "a
/ SweepIct. iO7. Hummer. 20
Time 80 1-I.
SECOND RACE. 1-iG miles:
Golden Glow. ~ .,...... SIS 40 81. Uu 81 20
Nalsuar. III ....,...... .r... y - = ~
. Coral. l0g ............... ODE. ~ q uu
Time, i.iS -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

The hest scoring made In CIass 4 was
hung up by Frazier. Zler and rruCks with
ag35 Bogas tlemmer aud Flick lead I'm
Class B while T.nmpone, Gusni and Mlanl
head the Class teams with a5ao.
ROyd got on in great shape. getting 100
then fell down below his record In the neNt
four trips to the pins. Senior was a clos.
second. with 2lp.
Senior. BOYD and Webb rolled INTO sixth
place in Class n. with n total OF eTi3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

The All-Posts OF Fort Slocum crushed the
Mineola Aviation School by the count OF a
dozen runs to none.
The Fordhsm baseball team .vsmned ST.
Johns by the football score Of ~ to Q.
Larry Doyle has been operated upon for
Intestinal trouble and Is In New York
hospital He has been III for nearly two
!. In yesterdays game stufy MeInnia was
u hrst base. for the Red Soy and Thomas
ptayes the third baG. uoblitsel. who has
sn % lns s and .aa. United e. S:pS. "i e ~:
mates trounee Detroit.
Farrell mot Tommy. stellar hurler Of the
Columbia University bsseball team, defeated
stevens to U. allowing his opponents
only three scattered hits
West Point ball tossers had an easy time
beatlnE Y. NJ. 4. A. Coilege. The count WAS
ii 10 !.
OF the dozen hits made bD the ST. Louis
brotoHs a0dinst tho Yankees, the battery
men. Shocker aud Nuiidia aker, 0dr1srsd
hall, three each. George stsier had poor
dap. lor him, only too clouts. but both
A. nrSs,Stisn ss~s b nsh,sush With . vIsssss ever
guard sspis lsfs.SsnisS IL :as.s ~ NJ
VS. .ss vss =. .Ss ~ sss. l.ss: is
.i !. i. c:'ia e.. n: &: sts;es ;:ess pvt ''' '''''''
i u. tI|I...I. ~~-s--~ |..I I'd a. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
IOl RTII INNING

stock was passed. stock took second
on wild pitch. Carter couldn't get
them over for 'rayath. lie was der
ricked in favor of Tyler Luderus sacri-
Need. Deal to kildum. ON Meusels rap
toward third stock was eliminated, Deal
10 killefer. the other runners moving up
base. Burns walked Mayer singled
10 right. scoring cravath. Fitzgerald
singled To lelt. Burns and Meusel com
ing home. Hollocher threw out Ban
croft. Three runs two hits
Merkle famed Mayer leaped up and
grabbed Deals drive. tossing him out.
kilduf flied to Cravath No runs, no
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
McGafhgan lifted to Hollocher. Stock :
drive struck third base and bounded
fair for hit Stock was out stealing.
ktllefei TO 1ollocher. cravath singled
to left. Tyler knocked down Luderus' !
drive and tossed him out No runs.
TWO hits, no errors.
killefer flied to Meuscl Tyler's dashed
to center for sack Paskert drove a
double Between Stocks feet. Tyler stop-
ping at third. Hollocher bounched a
hit OF Luderus's foot. scoring Tyler and
Paskert. Mann bumped a single to right.
Holly reaching third. Flack flied To
Crayath. whose throw to Burns doubled
Holacher. Two runs, four hits, no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

stentob y. &. has reorganized for tn.
would like to hear from only travelling clubs
Of that class. Have open dates during the
Y. Morton. manager. Mount Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
FIRST INNING
SECOND INNING

'ravath singled to rent.r. I.udarus
grove safely to right. MeuSel sacrificed
but kllduH dropped ., rter's throw
Purns fouled tn Merkle ON Mayer's
"acrihce fly to Paskert. scored Cravath.
Luderus moved to third. but was out
on try for double steal. Nillefer to
Nildun 10 killefor one run two hits
onf error.
stock threw out MeiIIis Bancroft
tossed out Deal. kilduf out. Stock to
LuderHs' NO runs no hits. no crioIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

Turner v. G.. one Of the leading semi
professional travelling mines in the city has :
May 20 open and would like to hear from
some home club Offering q reasonable Euar-
sntee. Frank y. Carroll manager. 1915
North Ettins street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

George School. 10: CheIienham. o
Gsorse School. Pa, Msv 10. George
5 S,hool nine defea ted Cheltenhsm High here
YESTERDAY. ~ to o. Andrews pitched guod
game only three hits being made on his de.
livery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16

Kayweed G.. &. would Ike 10 hear from
q hrst-elass pitcher and two good outneld-
ers. Would also like to hear from all hrsi :
class trAyslins mines. John J. shields. man-
agsr. 2eSS Wharton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-16
Notes Of the Boplers

To,IIEht at y; ~: on III, Keys,one Bowl
TG ri rn M f0gss Mysrs nnG
HAYWARD, Snyder and ,Crawfordi Elliott
ssrr .nd Iook Ss,r@ WSr,on and I'd, tgnsSp s,U,s
Mccorkis, Neany and buchanan; Green. Tut-
ner and Nicholas; MYERS, Dynes and Hacker
en- and Cannon; Mock l.eithsOw aud
Bert Frazier. Blllv Ii-r and Charlie
TRUCKS in Class A scratch. gave a fine eN-
% 2et showsd ps Supreme s S sorm m sSttins 81 iST.e %
doubles and over out 81 ,ns I'VE games roll,
him sH TNrnsns ra.s 2 2" M banl rIsh' ,brs ran
doubles. 2is. 200, 200.
double SCORING, and B!li lead on with both
hiKh single and high tlsree. scoring, starting
with a:5. then u and IN the final. s.8
for 202 ana 2Ol Topham had double and
thirteen odd pins, and and MS third game again
While the two-Inan tournament does no;
railing on ana Bschmam and Knight With
handicap OF twenty-one pins per game,
sas in ,hs Go4ri 4s;r Ts Gi Of lSG
srcond; zee in iGa third he failed 10 uphold 81. he
wi'h i7s and ies TO his credit.
Muiford squad gave the leaders, Eckmari
srom the = X +. team. While the Isadgr.
lost the two games TO Wsmpolt. tho former
hsNns hyt one game Lead .i,ts.d oysT lhe runners
when National save them three games by
forfeit
TWO-MkN CLASS Is STANDING
Bachran and Knight ..........,.... 100:
Patterson and Sexeiken .......,,,,. 1874
sss,iE":1 ss;iT sna az W.I.a hG"'A' iss: ~: