davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
POPEzIUS LIEPIA MELS-
TIES Uz TAIKOS KON-
GRESO ATSTOVUS.

Rymas, gr. 6. = Viso pa
saulio vyskupams Sventasis
T6vas 'Benediktas XIV iSsiun-
tinejo encilllikali raSta, ku-
riuomi pasiulo rengti viesa-
sias pamaldas If visus tikin-
ciuosius katalikus ragina mel
sites uz taikos kongreso atsto-
vus, kad Site padarytu pa
sauliui taika, paremta ant
kriksscioniSkos teisyb6s il ar
tymo meil6s principQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07

Londonas, OF. &. - Brita-
MICS miniSteriQ pirmininkas
Lloyd George vakar vakare
i$aiSkino BritanijoS politika
vienam suSirinkime. Jis kal-
b6damas neatmainomai pazy-
mtio. kad neiSvengs bausm6s
visi tie, katric yra kalti uz da-
bartinGS karGs pak6limq. Ne
ziurint to, az jie bus karunuO-
Giai, ar papraSti zmon6S, visi
bus turGS but pa$aukti tadp-
tautinin teiSman If teisiami,
kaipo papraSti praSizeng6liai.
Lloyd George taippat pasa-
ki, jog iiS viSuomet stOvlS "
tai. idant * BritanijoS butQ
iSvyti viSi svetimSaliai priest
ninkai.
Toxic vyrai, kaip buvusiS
VokietijoS imperatorius, Tur-
kijoS Envcr-paSa, buvuslejl
BuIgarijoS il Austrijos aldo
val, bus paSaukti tarptautinin
tciSman. Jei teismas juos at
ras kaltais il nubaus JUGS mir
ties EauSme, teiSmO i$tarmG
turtS but i$pildyta.
PaSaukti bus teiSman viSi
piIltadariai, katrie, isiPrioyuS
jicms ! >vetimas Sails, iSdari-
nijio baiSiausius daiktus Su eli
viiiais gyventojais - SituOs
kankino il zud6; katrie kan
kino kar&S nelaisviuS, uzpuldi-
ntio * ORC miestuS, zud6 mo-
teriS IL vaikus. ViSi tie su-
SilaukS bausmis.: NeS tik to-
kiuo budu bus uzgana padary-
ia teiSvbpi.
Taip mazdaug politikiniam
suSirinEime kalb6jo Lloyd
George, Sir Auckland Geddes
il kit. Visi Anglijos diploma
tai il politikai stow ypac uz
buvusio kaizerio tesimq il nu-
baudima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
PABAL LTIJ0S PROVINCIJOS APSAUGOT0S
VEIKIAI 'BUSIAs PANAI-
KINTAS SNIPINEJIMO
ISTATYMAS.

Washington, gr. 7.-Kares
pradzioje kongresas pravede
fiStatymq apie Snipin6jlma.
taip vadinama Espionage
Act. Toks specials istatymas
buvo reikalingas, kad sutruk-
dyti SioS Salies prieSininkQ
veikimq prizes vyriausybe il
kare, prizes kares vedimo tru-
kdymQ il kitokius prieSkari-
MUS apsirei$kimus. Su to is
tatymo pagelba sukpneveikta
Sioj Salyj visoks provokiSkQ
gaivalQ veikimas.
Dabar Gia kalbama, kad taS
istatymas greitu Iaillu busiqs
panaikintas. Gal j palaidOS
dabartin6 paskutin6 Sito kon-
greso Sesija. ..
Senatorius Borah is Idaho
valstijos andai senate pazy-
m6jo, joSei jau butQ> laikas
nuo generalio postmasterio
atimti teiseS cenzuruoti laill-
raSGius. Tuo reikaIu senate
riuS Borah jau yra padaveS
ir SumanymQ, Jei toji teiS6
butu panaikinta, tuomet IL Vi
sas istatymas netektq l>SaLi-
ZnOtoS vert6s.
"Kaip tik dabar- p-.siba5gd
Itar6'', - pasak6 SenatoriuS
Borah, "esu tOS nuOmOn6S,
kad visokie SpaudOs ir zodzlo
laisvts apribavipai privalo
but panaikinti'.
Tad teisdarystdA departa
mentaS privalo kuoveikiauSiai
paStum6ti pirmyn yisus'Su tuo
istatymu sTiStus , .reikalus.
Kas pagal to istatymo yra a
reStuotas il byIoS dar nepa-
baigtos, kuoveikiausia bylaS
reik pravesti, kad paskui ne
butll tue zvilgSniu jokiQ ne
SuSipratimQ, jei iStatymo apie
Snipintjima gyvavimaS butQ
panaikintaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
Norejo paslaikyti PrusQ ka-
raLiaus yaldzia

paskelb6 pasauIiui, kad kaize-
ris jau abdikaves.
Tuo tarpu kaizeris su ia sa-
vo abdikacija buvo ramus. lr
tik paskui patyre is laikrasciu
kad be jo zinios jam buvo ant
mesta abdikacija. Apie tai pa
tyres kaizeris tuojaus paspru-
do Olandijon. Jam ten iSke
Iiavus, kaip iis, taip vokie-
Giu valdzia buvo name, kad
abdikacijoS reikalas tikrai pa
baigtas.
Bet kick palaukus vokiecll
revoliucijonieriQ valdzia pri-
simin6, kad il neturinti jokio
abdikacijos dokumento, kad
be to kaizeris posenovei skai-
tosi Vokietijos valdovas.
Ia patti suprato If pats kai-
zeris, kuomet jam Olandijoie
prisiejo legalizuoties. Tad tik
tuomet klaida buvo pataisyta.
Buvo pagamintas abdikacijos
dokumentas, po kuriuo kalze-
ris pasiraS6 il pasiut6 vokle-
GiV valdziai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
BRITANIJOs NUOsToLIAI
JURESE.

Londonas, or. g. kar&S
motu Britannia netekO Stai
kick savo LAWN: 2,475 laivai
nuSkandinta Su savO lguIomls
ir 3.147 Iaivai nuskandinta be
iguIu. PastarQjQ laivu igulas
vokieciai buvo palike valtyse
atviriOje jur6je.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
ANGLIA STOW Uz TEL
SIMA KAREs KAL-
TININKU.
Visiems mirties bausme, kas
tik bus atrasGas kaltas.

Amsterdam, ,gr. E. - Da-
bartinG Berlyno valdzia pas
kelbt, kad imperijos archivuo-
Sc, buvuSio kaizeriO rmuose
Berlyne, il -suradusi dokumen-
tuS, kuliuoSe kuoaiSkiausiai
parodoma, kad Sitos baisios
karts paktlimui yra kaltas
buvusis Vokietijos kaizeris su
kaikuriais SavO miniSteriais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
PRINCAS. HENRY OAR
BUOJASI Uz S0ST0
SUGRAzINIMA.

Londonas, gr. 6. = Monar,
chinis kontrrevoliucijos suo,
kalbis ,platinasi Vokietijoje
Suokalbiui vadovauja prin.
cas- Henry, buvusis kaizeric
brolis.
Vokietijos socijjalistai reika-
lauja princa Henry suares-
tuoti.
Taip apie ta pranesa Daily
Express .korespondentas is
Washingtono.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
96S zYDAI PALAIOCTA
I.EMBERGE.

Stockholmas, gr. 7.-966 zy-
dai jau palaidota Lembergc
AuStrijo> GalicijoS So>tindje
Tai SkerdyniQ aukOS.
Bet dar daugelis zydQ lavo,
III gull nanny griuv6Siuose il
nuodeguIiuoSe.
Apie tai praneSa krakOvc
lenku laihaStiS Nowy Dzien,
mix.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
JAU SUAUKOJO
$t2,5OO.

L. simucio pranesimas
"Drauge", kad Worces-
ter'is "zADA" $4,000,
yra klaidingas.. Worces-
ter'io lietuviai ne ga
da" bet jau surinko S12,-
500, gi zada, suaukoti dar
daugiaus. 4r jeigu Chica-
gos lietuviai neaukos
smarkiaus, tai Worces-
ter'io viena parapija SUI
kris visas Chicagos para
pijas.
T. F. 80 skyriaus
Izdininkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07
NOBELIQ DOVANA
WII.SONUI.

Stockholnas, gr. 6. - Ola
NobeIio dovanQ dalinimo ko-
mitetas turi savo sesijQ. Pas
kirsto dovanas uz 1918 metus
Kalbama, kad viena dovano
teksianti prezidentui Wilso-
nui, kurs daugiausiai pasidar,
baves taikos reikalais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07

- New Haven, Conn, or. L.
univerSiteto Suddenly
nuoStoliai kar6je yra Sekan-
tieii: 149 uzmuSta ir III su-
zeiSta ir nelaiSv6n paimta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07

- Washington, OF. T.
Kar9s laivyno Sekretorius Da-
niels isak6 kuotrumpiausiu lai
ku is tarnybos paliuosuoti
100000 jurininku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07

- Washington, gr. 6. - Re
zignuoja A. Bruce Bielaski, S.
VaIstijQ detektivQ biuro viz
$ininkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-07

- Lima, Peru, or. 6.-SitOs
respublikos vyriausyb6 Suv.
Valstiiose nor6tQ pasiskolinti
$33,6OO,000. <..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
Bingles and Bungles

t,en matt fes ~: sunday aS l;n1 81. p most Of II the sss teams Sa;
played exhibition s.mes.
Walter .TrumbnH prites that IN a game
Ylayed behind the lines In Fronce, Grant.
Isdger., made some eaieSe. ssa stop. p tss
ssosrtstop. Ss TondsrSar uSioersffS ond sis
err association at the close Of Ns college
career.
Cubs one full game ahead Of the New York
Giants.
The Cube leave Phllsds'phi. tenlsht 70.
New York to enxase the 0iant.. In the fret
Of the seasons 'eruciaa SERIES" 81. Louis
TIE Red Scr ,sor theiy games from Cl.ys.
~ yaaksss IN a f,eeIve. round contest at 81.
Lysts. , Boston folks .oemt tnfo Arsi
Three Of the four Eames played In the
American League were won with the victors
scoring only two runs. Two Of the games
cn ~. ssr z. Ss,:D,;s.s : It 2, D,s;ss The: :;
HsidsIs. Re broke ess e his !ss. - Hes
7v Cobb piaved frsf bose %u0oin.t. Wash
errer. Firsi-basine. howepsr. DOES. not seem
&c. 8 ''f Hs 2 ts SfsS e zee e. s z Sa. ." 1y'' 'a'''s'
We, w:;ss: .. s:hn:s: re- + :s;.s .sf: I. 4:
81 - safely. : ~ f1sn yISsas ~.
- :: s::z.l ~ y IS a. r: AZ: ., ssss:''
= ~ gs.s>se.A -! 90. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
NJ GOLF EXPERTS in
EIGHTEEN-HOLE TILT
Miss Caverly and Mrs. Barlow Will Play Off Tie for
Medal in Championship Over Huntington
Valley Course
BY WILLIAM H. A

Asst Monday Miss Mildred Caverly.
II the new woman golf champion OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Ronald H, Barlow
tied for the medal in the qualifying
round for the championship at the
Huntingdon Valley County Club with
scores, of 81. At the end Of the
first nine holes Miss Caverly had
a lead of FIVE strokes on her fellow
competitor, due to Mrs. Barlow taking
nine strokes on the ninth hole. Playing
the seventeenth, Miss Caverly still re-
tanned her lead of five strokes. but W
sevens resulted in a tie. and. even with
all her hard luck, all that Miss Caverly
needed was to run down a two-foot putt
on the last green. but she missed and
tied. q
Today these players will play another
round of eighteen holes to determine
which, shall win the medal. The match
will begin at . o'clock, and as MISS
| Caverly beat Mrs. Barlow by a stroke
and a hole in the final match for the
championship, golfers are promised a
rare treat this afternoon.
Both Have National Regulations
There are four big figures in the ma
tIonal woman's golf. One is Miss Alex
Stirling. the present champion, and the
others are three Philadelphians. Mrs.
Clarence II. Vanderbeck. national cham
pion of 1915; Mrs. Barlow and Miss
Caverly. Mrs. Barlow has twice been
the national runner-up and Miss Caverly
was runner-up in the last inal played
in this country.
Last year Miss Caverly was the
medalist In the local championship. In
the Geist Cup. which Is an eighteen
hole medal play competition, she was
second to Mrs. Barlow, who beat her by
two strokes. In the Mary Thayer Far
mum competition she lost by a stroke to
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. This year. In the
same competition. she was second again
All h Miss Caverly needed for a tie
was a 5 on the last hole at Overlook
but she got into trouble and made a Z
Mrs. Barlow's Advantage
When 1t comes down to a medal propo.
sition, Mrs. Barlow has somewhat OF
an advantage. She combines both medal
and match play with rare skill. In mos'
tournaments she enters she either win;
the medal or the final, and In many she
captures both. Chick Evan and Walter
]. Travis are both excellent In mattel
or medal play. while Jerry Travers
until he won the open championship In
1914, was not regarded as prominent II
medal play. Miss Caverly is an excel
lent medal player, but she prefers thu
match competition.
Miss Caverly's star Is In the ascendant
just now, and no one will be surprised
IL she wins the medal from Mrs. Bar
low today. while. on h other hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

there are those who believe that Mrs.
Barlow will triumph. In match play II
is possible to hash up one hole or even
sible in medal play. n one bad hole
is enough to put a player out Of the
running. In match play a golfer will
take all sorts Of chances in winning a
hole. but in media play 1t is necessary
to be conservative.
Their Fine Short Game
Men golfers who imagine that women
are poor on their short game should
watch these women experts In the most
delicate part Of golf. Both are deadly
on their approaches and expert on the
green. Mrs. Barlow. on her approaches,
takes her club back but a few inches
and she is famous for what the other
ome call the Barlow approach.
During her matches in the champion
ship Miss Caverly played better golf
from day to day han any other woman
in the tournament. In her matches with
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson and Mrs. Barlow
she did some wonderful putting inc in
her seminal match with Mrs. Stetsor
on no less than eight greens she took
but n putt and or the others not more
than two. She ran down several single
puts In her match with Mrs. Barlow,
the third. seventeenth and eighteenth
being notable.
Miss Caverly's Baffy Shots
So far as driving is concerned, there
is little to choose. although Mrs. Barlow
may have the edge on her youthful rival
Mrs. Barlow is steadier on her tee shot
and Is rarely off the line. and few havt
ever seen her slice. In the fairway.
Mrs. Barlow depends on her brassey
while Miss Caverly has not used thi.
club this year, but employs a bahy, 9
club which ought TO be the best in every
woman's golf bag. It is harder to tor
a bail with a baffy or spoon than with
the brassey and Mrs. Barlow's onl,
weakness Friday was her two brasse,
shots on the sixteenth and seventeenth
both of which cost her the hole.
Mrs. Barlow is lucky with a lot of he
shots. but she hits such a hard ball tina
1t generally gets her out of trouble. tn,
same half missed or topped shot with
other women would find trouble in
variably.
Today's battle should center on tn,
short game, and 1t will be well worti
watching. II is not often that the ma
tional runner-up M the woman VIII,
has twice been a national 1nalist ar,
seen in a golf competition and those VIII,
enjoy good golf by experts will make n,
mistake in walking around Huntington
Valley today in wake Of Miss Caverl,
and Mrs. Barlow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
WILL BUILD
ATHLETIC FIELDS
Local Cage Tutor Now in
France to Assist Spar
row Robertson
CORNELL A RETURN
By PAUL PREP

George Zahn. the well-known basket
ball player and coach, who took the can
didates for Captain Rex Hogan's ma
rine age squad. last season and devel-
oped them from raw material into one
Of the best quintets In the East. has ar
rived safely in France.
Upon his arrival over there" Zahn
sent a postal q to Samuel J. Dallas,
president Of the Middle Atlantic District
Of the A. A. u. which Dallas received
today. Zahn states that he most likely
will be assigned with Sparrow Robert
son. one Of the leading track and field
experts In his country, to build athletic
fields for the American boys "over
there"
Zahn volunteered his, services. for
foreign Y. M. C. A. work several months
ago. He left his wife and family and
a prosperous business over here to do
his bit "over there" He was above the
draft age. but instead of staying at
home was anxious to go across to help
the boys beat the Huns.
Cornell Has Strong Nucleus
Cornell not only won the intercolle.
giate track n field championships this
season. but, provided the war doesn't
call away any more of its athletes. Jack
Moakley will be able to send to the
!. c. A. A. A. A. games next spring yir.
tually the same team which won this
years title. Kingsley d, Mavnard v,ho
won fourth position in the mile run IL
the only member OF the tear, ,vho nil,
not he available for WORT n.wt
Ivan C. Dresser. the two-mile cham.
pion. IL a Junior. and will be on hand
next year, and the same Is true of r. X
elton who er,shsd aS,h ~ lump; onack.
dash. the only Cornell man to azure II
70 rs.,rn , v.sr NH. sno expect,
Ie.urn neAs ~. whhS MAYER ant
Aorcu, WIG scoreo IN the naif-mile. are
aso Inv"oe's = ny eecono-year class
anu VIII Do Av.iiApie ahother year.
Hv,dI.r. R.,r,r
~
walker smith. who forced Erdman. o.
frihcetoh. 10 Inc limit OF mis- speed In
both the high and low hurdles. win be
on deck for two more years. and Glen.
inshaw, who finished well up In both
hurdle races for the Red n White
will be on hand for ut least one more
season. Bickford. who finished fourth
in both of these races. Is a sophomore
and. like Smith, win be available through
the season Of 1920.
ousrter-mile run placed. but All TN .'
with the exception Of Gilman, Herricl
and swartz, will be available in 1918
Bangs, who scored In the hammer-throw
will be eligible for two, moro years. an
the same holds true for Harris ant
Trowbridge. who. with Bangs, were en-
tered in both the hammer-throw ant
shot-put.
L.
Weak in Field Events
The Ithacans did not score In eithe
the high Jump or the pole vault, but o
the tXn ms6 entered for these two events
leonard. 4 hirh Jumper lie the only on
who will moi return The three noint
Winners in the broad jump, Felte,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
nins. three in a row Merchants lost !,
Harlan by 5 to /. -

Pitcher Weight. Of Barrett. was the whole
show in the Manufacturers circuit last sea.
s sSn; s sSs he is d Hs has service y worthy aGf un sSse. s.%
in Gallagher. Of Link Belt. and on Sat
pEdsy he again distinguished ed h bnId,r ~
Into the lead by. defeating Becker. smith
run to Stokes q Smith. 3 to 4. Nevins out
pitched Rever. but eight errors by his team.
Nevins. sellers won from wheeler. 8 to 1.
In the Northeast Manufacturers League for
the first time this season. The Bullet
Makers blanked Blumenthal. 8 70 O. Cody
h s'i, c the oppo,it 1;Ta to 4 pair 4. Of s%a :. IS:
ies umP BY SG losins to Fitdier Company. IL 70 4.
eight errors helping In. their downfall:
Frankford Laundry. dropped its second
results bunch the leaders very closely.
.Autecar keeps on winning in the Main
afa,r Of the season defeated Wayne 4 70 3.
getting the verdict in the tenth. Three
singles in succession by Kane. Jackai and
the pan. Fast teldins and Ave doubts
plays featured the game. The other con.
tests were all well played. Dcbson lost
to Dun 4 Co. 8 to Q. ana Union A. A.
Philadelphia Textile Increased it's lead In
the Philadelphia Manufacturer League by
defeating Standard Pressed steel. o TO- T..
while American Pulley was handing Quaker
City a 4-to1 surprise party. Pitcher Week
over Philadelphia Roll and Machine. while
Hopes and Townsend rode roughshod over
! the downtrodden Tabor nine by Is to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

NUSsIE LEWIS. under the care of
NJ Johnny Burns. and AL Shubert, the
New Bedford bantam. are to mingle
again, but this time they will be seen in
action at the second open-air show at
the Cambria. Frankford avenue and
Cambria street. next Friday evening.
They recently engaged in a twelve
round night at Boston. Mass. and the
referee awarded his decision to shubert.
after one Of the hardest scraps seen In
Beantown for q long time. Gussie's
manager claims that his protege had
been xiven a raw deal when the decision
was given against him and the least he
deserved was q draw.
Gussie has been anxious to have IN
bert in the same ring again. since he
claimed that he was robbed OF the de-
cision. and the local lad will try to show
the fans on Friday night that he Is the
better man.
Eaa.. DALEY; . y local sSa e Sss g.r %sy cub Ss ZEN IN
q short while. -
n. msfched 10 meet Joe Tuber in q return
contest in this city or New Jersey. Last
"a "a eisht-round tussie at the Pennssrove
A q. az New Jersey and Tuber was given
the newspaper decision BY a shade.
rs..,. weinert. the JERSEY City heays-
wsieht. 4. settine in shape for his eisht.
round contest. which takes nince at JslSes
LLeeSyinsRy. the iisht heavywsixht champion
Eddie Meade. msnsser Of Joe hynch; z:
Nsw tn serve his country. Phil .0iassman
manager Of Lew Tender. Will taEe care o.
Lynch while Meade 10 doing MS Dr.
Mike EStls. brother Of Johnny. L II
.hspe for his scheduled ten-round comics,
in Racine, Wis. tomorrow nixht.
Martin Duffy. the Kensington. bantam
seems to be . coming boy. a. ne mas > Ter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
Major League Records
for the Past Week

The weeks record In each league Of
hits. esrors. men left on bases and runs
scored by o~ppenents, includlng. the Eames
OF SATURDAY. Jun q. IL as foliows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
BILL KILLEFER DESERVES
CREDIT FOR GOOD WORK
OF CHICAGO MOUNDSMEN
Crafty Backstop Displayed Keen knowledge of Batters
in Cubs Two Straight Shutout Conquests
Over the Phillies
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL

OIF MY pitchers come through" remarked Fred Mitchell early this season,
will win a lot Of ball games. We hav a wen-balanced all cmo and
can score lots If runs. but we must hold the other fellow down o a minimum"
Everything depends on the pitchers"
Fred had the proper dope and 20 that the hurers have delivered n
goods, the Chicago can is OF N front in the National League. Those who
have wondered how the weserners usurped the place held by the Giants
found a n ansWer in the two games played against the Pills. The pitching
has been excellent, and only five hits have been made by the men of Moran
in the pair of conflicts Two of these were of the scratch variety, which
means that three honest-o-goodness bingles bounced off u bats since
Thursday afternoon In addition to that, the Philies haven't scored yet They
drew a blank in each game
The pitchers deserve lots of credit for their work. but we must lot for.
get the catcher who directs the play and picks out the weaknesses of the OPP
posing batsmen. Without a good receiver the best HEAVIER n the world will
get his bumps. Bill Kilefer is responsible to a great degree for tn down.
fall of his former pals. one-round William has been outguessing the Phil
hitters day after day until they virtually are helpless. Long association with
Cravath. Bancroft. Luderus and the others las given him som inside stuf
and the way he puts it ove o them is uncanny. Cravath and Ludy haven't
even hit 4 ball fairly in this series and they blame it all on Kinefer.
"a The former Phil receiver is tn best in the game today. He has no
equal although 10 boosters have kind words to spill about Ray schak o
the White Sox Kilefer knows how % handle pitchers, "a break up the
hit-andrun and is a valuable assistant to n manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
pitched his fourth straight victory sundo.
a0ainsf the athletics.

A double play, Feiseh 10 .sehslkA featured
long Nv and threw . runner out et the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
Bacharach Giants, Is; u. C.. I. s

Atientic City. n. j.. June i0.-rhe Bacha,
q. I team here yesterday, 10 70 3 Robinsor
suppoIt Williamson and Brennan rsceivs1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

ps.Amoot, w. We. June lo.-Piedmon
vent Into second place By defeatinE MAI
Wound work Of Hart and Vincent was the
big feature r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
SCRAPS o SCRAPPERS

how to stop . Jsb." Johnny Burns. his man.
the time the fall boxing season rolls around
he ought to be able to COPE with the LEADING
bantams. s
YOUNG Joe Belmont. Of this city. 10 gradu-
ally rising to the top and he Ii now ready
to be matched TO meet Max Williamson.
A double windup has been arranged BY
the management of the Pennsgrove A. c.,
OF New Jersey, for It's weekly show next
Friday night. IN the nrst windup Jack
contest. They were to have. fought last
Friday. but through a misunderstanding
Allen did not put IN an appearances; and
w IH che lat ,ps part . Fl tn. m. double sns wins.p zee
obtained. 6Na
Phil Block. of the U. 8. navy. who has
not fought for more than two years. 10 anx-
to meet Charlie kid Tnomas. the local
lightweight. who is boxing instructor at the
Harry Boyle, Of this city. who has been
nghting In and around Hufa.o .ace .boxtq0
has been closed for the summer IN this city.
has won hye straisht bouts. having two
knockout victories to his credit.
Whitley Fftzgerald has been matched to
box one Of the best boys obtained at the
Pennsgroye A. c.. Of New Jersey. for next
Friday night. He Is now ready to meet any
i3o-pound boy In the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

Battllng Reddy. the New York bantam. IL
anxious to be matched to box Gussie Lewis
at one Of the open-air shows in tho city.
Reddy has fought here before. and each
time has made = great hit with the boxing
fans.