davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
En- conu;v~rcis con Villa.

Sc-Gn ha deciar@Go }IurCuia. 81 90
hernw!or Enrique eSSaba on acuerdo
con Villa para no perSe%uir'o. '
ESQ Sc dcbierop las Uit,mvS accivida-
des del yebe.dc front r~izo.
La mayor partc De las defcnsaS
scciales auc EnrtGuez tenia bajo SIS
6rdcneS. no combatiau nunca los
villistas. con cl conocimjento cl
conSenrmicnto dc 81 jef2.
Formaaau csas Gefcnsas sociaieS.
las mandadas ouanto menos por
Enri1ucz. muchos indiviuuoS. Segua
Murguia. reronocid&mentc v..llstas,
Ina vez que Murguia. seGUn a
scgura. two prucbas Il" aquclla
conrjveacia, retro a Enrique del
r1arHo de las meHcioradas deGansaS.
para cyitar que elias. en- ycz dc per
Scguir al yillismo contiruaran favo-
reciendolo ' permitiendo QUO IIovaran
cabo nucvaS opcr&cIODeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
La fuerza
eCOr1OnllCQ
en- DeZ Ge
la 11,ilitQr
%x Ig +~
Sc dice que el Presidente
Wilson delineo antes de
irse a Europa, ell HueOo
programa que Segul-
rd su politica con
nuestro paiS
T'et-grco.a especal marc ''LA PEENSA"

T'ci>gycrrG ospccinl marc ''LA PRENSi'
NUEVA YORK. Diciembre 3G.-Ha
recibido cl New York American,
hoy. un mensaje especial trasmitido
de la ciudad dc Washington. infor-
mando cual es eli programa de la po-
Utica qac ha dc seguirse respecto a
Mexico, programa tai Y como 10 de
lineo el PreSidente Wilson pocos dias
antes dc salir para Europa.
Segun 10 que nforma eI mcnsajc
del "Amcrican". csta politica estari
basada en- q principle dc cue MGXi-
co habra de depeNder. comercialmen-
te. de los Estados Unidos. dejando,
por 10 mismo. la dependencia que tu-
70 Fasta hace POGO antcs de la que
IRA, con Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
No habra intervention militar.

La repression economical Y no una
intervention milltar. es 10 que sc pro
pone en- cl programa para obligar a
Mexico tcncr Un gobierno respon-
sable Y firmc. que sea capaz dc cum
plir con sus obligacjone>, tanto en-
10 que reSpecta los asuntos de or
den interior como en- 10 que a las
obligaciones internacionales sc refic-
re.
No cntra en- ci programa dcHnca-
do, Segun afirma cl despacho del pc
ri0dico citado. intcrvencion$nilita nj
de parte de los Estados Unidos nj de
ninguna otra potencia, por considerar
Sc que mayor resultado dara cl en-
pleo dc Ia Repression economical CO.
mo arma para cl arreglo del dificil
problcma interior, que la fuerza mill
tar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus Hhros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lo
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. ES ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31

(Pasa a. la Sa, pag. Col. aa.l-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31

.lpasa Il IA 5a.- -pas. Col. 6a.4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31

lPs=a ! Il "a, pas. Gel 7s.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31

Gasa ala Sa,- pas, Col -5a,p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
FANS AT FRONT
TO GET SCORES
Hampstead Has Plan to
Supply Them Every
Night
WILL SEE WAR HEAD
Atlantic city. April 20.

Atlantic city. April 20.
Plans for a nightly cable to American
eNpCditiOnarN headquarters In France OF
the scores Of all big league baseball
games played in America were an
nounrcd yesterday at the Traymore by
Harry y. Hampstead, president Of the
New York Giants. Hampstead Will sub
nit his proposal to President Wilson
and other federal officials. and If it
goes through Uncle Sans fighting men
abroad will hear nightly in the trenches
how each days games went
Mr.. Hampstead said
81 think it is of great importance that
the boys at the from, he kept as closely
in touch as possible with Interesting
events taking place At home. Virtually
every soldier Is interested in baseball
and almost without exception he is in
tercsted i'm the games hat take place in
the major leagues. With the approval
Of Secretary Baker and General Per-
shinE we will cable each night brief
summary OF the games.
ITO one in the camps Il must be a
wonderful thing to get quick word from
home of the events there and particularly
| of those things Of the brighter side OF
| life which would relieve the tension and
strain which they are under. Also the
ages of the troops are such that they
are virtually all baseball players and
have the game closer to tho heart than
the average citizen in this country.
There is great necessity for all sports
now that the tension Is so high every
where due to war conditions. People
need healthful relaxation. They need
diversion from the troubles of today
President Wilson himself has set the eX-
ample for no matter how WciEhty the
problem with which he is confronted hi
/ either on the golf links or at the the
/ atre.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
PENN WTLLSTAGE
SCHOOLBOY MEET
Annual Middle Atlantic
Championships to Be
Held May 4
JUNIOR EVENTS DROPPED

The University Of Pennsylvania once
again will stage the annual iEterSchul-
astic track and field championships Of
the Middle Atlantic district The event
will be held Saturday, May f. on Frank
lin Field. This meet is the most inn
portant Of the year for the schOolhoy
athletes and always draws his best
athletes Of the district Due 10 the Can-
collation. of the majority of all the other
big interscholastic carnivals Of the year,
the Penn meet this spring viii be big
ger than ever.
In accordance with the new policy
that has been adopted by the athletic
director, the junior meet which has usu-
ally been held ON the day previous, will
not lie staged this year, Thus it is
possible that many Of the better junior
runners will compete in the senior di-
vision.
The usual track and field events will
be held with the exception Of the ham
mcr throw, for which has been sub
/ stituted the iavalin and discus throw.
/ The University track committee has also
| dcCrecd that no contestant under the
( age of eighteen years will be allowed
to enter the two-mile run. Special
plans for the entertainment # school
boys are complete and will include a
reserved section for the Columbia-penn
! baseball game This will be the top
/ notch baseball game of the season in
. asmuch as it is the game Of straw
! Hat Day fame.
4 From the viewpoint Of Individual stars
! this meet will be up tU the usual
I standard, as can be seen from the re-
I cent performances of some of the school
/ toys who have signifed their intention
of entering Among these, the double
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
SPEAKER MAKES BETTER
GETAWAY WITH THE BAT
THIS SEASON THAN COBB
Great Georgian Leads Terrible Texan With
Club in All Previous Starts-Tris Pulled
Fielding Feat in Opener

nv attributed chiefly to his ability
= speeder players than the feaeh IN
others who perform the astounding
justly celebrated starting
longs su lie old jump
effect the same
flying Georgian
to the platter swinging his
be sick ahd the day before but he
hits According the figures his record IN open
that hung up
Of record is 1879
years safees the first day were
Smith, 1912 when he batd against
In hit five openings
10 rnade he made three
IN White Nicholas AR
bowa single and double off
fouagger made on the first
lefthander
Cobb through with brace Of doubles
Addie yielded
was the o W
Cobb opening total Of
1911,
Urban
1916
of the in addition
" the his for the first actually
playedin in and i available Speaker
To- &C 1908
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
DEBUT OF HOGG is CHEERING
TO PILLS CHANCES THIS YEAR
Silver Crested Mounds
man Late Starter, but
Already in Form-Good
Record and Clear Head

NNE Of the most talked Of pitchers in
" the National League this year will
be Bradley Hogg, Of the Phillies. IIogg
is expected to win acclaim for the worth
Of his good right arm and eagle eye,
but i'm any event the silver-crcsted
moundeman is due for the limelight. His
name VIII guarantee him this distinction,
especially as he has arrived upon the
big league scenery during a year when
"whcatlcss" and "meatlesS" are being
worked overtime.
Some of the joshers always are in
quring whether or not Pat Moran will
he able to use the hurier on "meatess
days" and there will be other clever and
facstious references ever and anon, When
he wins a game he will Ec bringing
home the bacon" and will be "hoCging
the limclight," etc Hits by opposing
hatsmen are likely to J." described ms
getting a piece of the rind" and so on.
But getting down to HoEg's happy
showing in a Phil uniform, the occasion
should mean much for the general
strength and especially the box depart
mCnt this season. HOEg is what is
commonly known as a late starter, He
is n warm-woather artist and seldom
gets into form until the ravs Of the sun
descend a Ia pcrpcndiCularly. This fact
was we'll known to Manager Moran,
and. in fact. he was advised to this
effect by Hogg himself, who stipulated
in the arrang"meat that brought him
here that he was to get a patient hear
ing and was not to he counted upon too
strongly in the early going.
But whether HOEg comes up to the
promise of his first engagement or not
and 1t seems that he should, for he has
an excellent record and is we'll seasoned,
he is good type of the intelligent,
modern ball player. He is a college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Jennings Picks Red Sox Over White Sox

LJUGHIE JENNINGS picks Red the worlds champions
IL % n
than the old McInns
than shan
erful at the plate than Barry.
Amos strunk is better aaound outheder than Duffy Lewis
Jennings, and Wlteman,
shorten Walsh That oufed
the situation helpers
Turning the pitching
Formidable
pitchers Therefore
The Red Sox look like the fellows o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

graduate and a member Of the bar, and
we'll knows the value Of restraint and
training. As pitcher for the Mercer
University team in Georgia he attracted
much attention, and before going to the
Pacific coast played a couple Of seasons
with Mobile at the time that Milton
Stock and Dave Robertson were play
ing on that outfit. As has been fire.
quently mentioned, he pulled notable
stunt last season in taking the last flf-
teen games pitched by him in Los
Angeles uniform.
And don't forget that Mr.. p. Hogg
has another valuable baseball asset be-
sides pitching ability and brains He
is a cracking good hitter for a pitcher,
and iniects the real jazz stuff into his
blows. He generally hits around .24O
and annually gets sundry eXtra-base
whaclls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Only Three HOldOutS
Declared Ineligible

Three major league plaSers stir are
holding cut and have been declared In
eligible, which means that they cannot
National Commission. They are Zach
wheat, Of the BrOoklNnS; Dick Rudolph.
90 the Braves. and Chester Thomas, Of
the Athletics. Eddie Plank. OF the
NankeeS, Insists that he has retired.
while Connie Mack refuses to negOti late
with Rube SChIucr. The magn1tes have
experienced m"ch trouble in getting their
rlhvPrs into line, hut with few eNceD-
tiOns the latter have been forced TO ac-
cent reductions In salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
BingLeS and BungleS

terday the bases wcrp populated by Red
SOE They had the sacks crowded in sil
Of the nine innings.
NVIor. Of the TdukCCS, had q biz ddU
caught Hulg riCS IN rjOht fed.
The champion White SoX are trailing tho
league. As are tied for fifth.
Carl NAYS could use his bean ball TO goOt
effect on the bOChes in the trenches.
Luderus is hitting the hail these days
Knocked two bingleS Yesterday.
POME
HrCt nc IA the tlrili0Et
When the CuCHilO ShddOTS foU.
Mot me ia tho dark uight
while The MackmcH PLAY baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
SCISSORS HOLD MEETS
DEADLOCK TONIGHT
Stccher and Lewis Both Confident
in Wrestling Bout-To Auction
Off Boche Helmet

New York. April 2G. Joe Stecher,
master Of the scissors hold, and Stran-
gler Lewis, inventor Of the deadly head
lock, will meet here tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
The match has excited unusual inter-
est, for the promoters have promised to
match the winner with Earl CraddOck
for purse of $50. 900 and the heavy
weight championship in the balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Larry Doyle Finds Fountain of Youth

Of
o
- any comparison
o of
weeks Florida
hooking the fountain couldn't find it, The children
the
Before Larry Florida last his baseball
didn't to Giants
he hunted the Florida
A Leon is"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
JOE DEVIR, SPORT WRITER,
DEPARTS FOR CAMP LEE

Joseph L. Dcvir local promoter
and sports writer Of the EVENING PUB-
IIC LEDGER, today departed with forty
eight others for Camp Lee where they
foreign service.
As an authority on trapshootinG and
horse racing Devir had few equals In
this city, Last summer he promoted sew
eral automobile and motorcycle events
throughout Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
DOING THEIR BIT


4 rrtrrqu pifChrr named SIOUH,
WHO had rro.w Out MS good old SOUP bone.
Was too Old 10 mint,
10 Me popular HJcrW- loan,
luofhCr o'd- timer dumcd crockett.
Bat each duy found bnp roofing
no SpCCd vD recruiting,
Lid he carricd Hriit stamps m his pooEct.,
Military officials agree that the styIc Of
tank used by the Giants is the best yet
The wau-pluckcd Robins have found that
the National League race is loaded. They
lost their eighth straight yesterday.
Ross Young led the ottook oa tho Robins
lrith four hits.
ing duel ~ Pittsburgh and the Reds were
blanked with three htts.
Two triples and single by Rabbit Powell
shattered the defen'iNes Of the Phillies In
Boston.
Haadsomc EGrl YnOljr9, q CONS, J0ct
gets a li0U'S share of thr crcmt for b,di-
GTitdth AID sdrcd ne ganc tciH u,cstcrfai
pitching.
Herman Schaefer played second basa for
tho Indians. who had a misHt lineup iu the
field. But the misfits maulod the Tigers
with ease.
Carl Mas nlaycd an underhandeI trick
on the Athletics.
Smith and Nichog Kicked pastime away
for Hc Cards at Chicago,
YEsTERDNv's HERO-Larry DOYLE. With
pIcked % on sIEiisg drive. stepSed d'S on second
and completed "a dO"ble play,
Frank Baker OpCuCd the hOmC-Ttn season
at The Polo Grounds, cCit brdtiH0 Wash
!agton Uictory OUcr ~ Naakccs. 7 10 ..
The umnires were not nervous In the ninth
Inning. They Outnumbered the crowd, two
to one.
Iulv Walker robbed Mays OF hlt IN the
second when he grabbed the ball near the
scorebOard.
It ~ e pleasure N icH'CI PiI Erqua not
~ his airiH0 act a. Shibo PTrE. Pii
fr1rels rrOppd fbe bcy~s Hl'7 Ted ucr~dHH.
rftra,fs o. ~ tcn D ffhr ri9p o~d ~ 0Ee
disps,te8 ~ f-sieir
Every iiris nsei mnf fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
One-third Of Clubs of
Golf Association of
Philadelphia Repre-
sented
BY WILLIAM II. EVANS

THEN Philadelphia professional golfers
l. or their assistants have enlisted In
tbo big war over in France and Bel
gium. In other words. nearly third
Of the pros in this district have dropped
the driver rcc muskct. The profess
sionals are amply backing up the 1000
or more amateur golfers who have gone
to the front from the thirty-two golf
clubs in the Golf Association of Phila-
delphia. And. in addition to these, more
than 100 caddies have dropped their
employers bags for the greater sport
Duncan Cuthbert. the professional at
the Rverton Country Club, was the
FIRST Of the Philadelphia professionals
to enlist lie Is the younger brother
OF Dave Cuthbert, for many years the
pro at the Huntingdon Valley Country
club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
The HOme-Brcds

Frank Mcnamara, Jack Bowling. Tom
Kcrrigan. J. ]. DouEherty, Stanley Herd,
Joe sylvester, Barney Kelly, Al Mccain,
Richard Nelson, +. j. Burnett, j.. Il.
Chapman. Bernard Conroy, Jack laNl-
son. L. Dean, g. f.. Forester william
Fries, Francis Cos James +. Hyland, \.
Kendall. II. Kennctt. Richard Nimhall.
Ben Knight Charles Longstaff, ]. r. Nc
Nulty Jim O'Hara, u. A. Pierce, \.
sweet, II. +. Wedcnkopf \, H. Merritt,
!. Merritt Bob Barnett, Edward Loos
and Charles HOffner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
PAT MORAN,S BUSTING PILLS STILL HAVE H(
NINE LOCAL PRO GOLFERS
HAVE DROPPED THE GAME
TO ENLIST in GREAT WAR
Local Coli Professionals
Who Are NotU in Big Game

Duncan Cuthbcrt. Riyrrlon.
Joe Sekl SteHtan,
stanley nearn. II. Munro Countr,
Donald Morrison. Ron NiT, ""''N'
y. y. Doughtrty, ONprbrooE
bob Barnett. POcOnO NnnCr
James liullanc, Merion,
inmes Thomson. Mericn.
Edward LOOs, philadrlnbi, Cri.t..
Charles ~. IlofTner. Phiimont "Net
AnN young fellow vhn ,nn .,t
Eo,I club and play eighteen or thirtn.s
gun. ] can't play golf and he cnrFg q
nble. Ielt that ! was slacLer n /,
did 50; That + why ! am. in the ssryic.
of my mind. Golf il a great rn,s ~.
th,S; one we are in is Ereater one y" ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Three From Merton

When George Sayers, one OF the SONS
Of the dimiuutive Beunie SaNcrs, ono
Of the most remarkable Of the older
goliing professionals, came to the Merton
Cricket club from North Berwick, Scot
land, he brought with him three young
Scotsmen as his assistants. There Is
none of them left, for all three are in
service Donald Morrison, who later
went to Bon Air, is with the Canadian
troops: Jimmy Thompson, who left
Merton as assistant to Jim Barnes at
the Palma Celia Club, at Tampa. ana
Jimmy Gullane. who was the profess
siona at the Tampa Auto and Golf club,
joined the service after the winter sea-
son closed down South.
Joe Seka the professional at the stem
ton Country club. is ut Camp Meade
with the infantrymcn. Jimmy Dough-
erty. for many years the professional
At the Overbrook Golf club, is at Camp
Lee Bob Barnet. assistant to Eddie
Loos's brother at Pocono Manor, Is an
infantryman At Camp Oglethorpe. star
ley Hearn, VINO formerly represented the
ST. Mungo Company in this city, is a!
Camp Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
1918 First Year iris Has Outhit Ty at Start

to the which
"A of
"hooverized by
666 and 400 In his
both Pitchers Boland
Speaker those present in nine openngrom 1909
of
Speakers giving him three
pnnentares, of which the Texan wanted
That nicked
a
and being
classic
in
did Pnnok 1915,
steal in five
al-around
- He one
He n ball
I and p o second base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

anon gthe best players in the South r.
day Adair and Prescott will play agairS,
Norman Maxwell and Meredith Taol,
tomorrow the team Of four players yii,
meet the University of pennsyIvonia
team Both matches viii be played over
the east course at Merton. Those ,,,t..
witnessed the ldst amateur cban,,,io.
ship, which was played at Merton ,,,,.
years ago. will remember Young All
Prescott, however never Played IN .bis
section. "'s
The Atlanta team &c ono Of do.sdso
strength and more than likely to triuru,
over anything that can be- pttcd apaIn,,
1t on the tour Leading off the teayn
are Perry Adair and Tom Prescott tyo
Atlanta boys who made their mari, In
the world of golf during tho last faw
years. Adair toured the country with
Bobby Jones and was considered eyerv
bit as good as Jones.
Adair and Prescott Lead
Adair and Prescott will play tbn to,
matches for Georgia Tech and will he
paired together in the four-ball best.
ball matches. The arrangements now
are for two four-ball matches and fopr
individual matches, each of eighteen
holes, TO be played morning and after.
noon of each day. Adair and Prescott
are able to play a best bail Of par on
almost any course in the country. The
other two members of the team ara
Fred Howden, the manager and J.
Watkins. The ability Of these two is
not known here, but if the brand Of At.
lanta golf is considered they must be
few years.
dangerous, as Atlanta has turned out
the best golfers of the country in the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Gibbons Meets Mcfarland Tonight

Des MoineS, Ia, April 2G-Packey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons were ready
today for their first meeting since 1915,
when they went ten rounds at Brighton
Beach. y. Y. They meet in an in.ercan-
tOnment match here. Both are army
instructors and will box six rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
StaILinqs Man Hare to Satisfy Rudolph

TALLNGs in awful plight for pitchers and may be that Dick
~
lnsb Glow Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Loos and Hoffncr in Navy

Two Of the latest professionals 20 cast
.hcir lot with Uncle sam are apprentice
7eamcn with the naval reserves at cape
May They IRE Eddie Loos, Of the
Philadelphia Cricket club, and Charlie
IIoffner of the Philmon; Country CIup'
This will bring the list of home and
foreign brcds up To eighty. In most
cases the fore En-born pros have enlisted
with the Canadian or British armies,
while the home-breds have cast their
lot with the American army or navy
The list follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
FcrCign-Breds

Andre Gordon, Frank Beiwood. Eddie
Towne. ]. j. Lawson, Alec Hall. Joe
Dickson. y. McAvoy. j. Dalgleish. Dun
can CuthbCrt Jack Way, VIII Bathie
James Lindley, w. j. BlackhalL
Cliff Booth, a. q. Brewster, James Buch-
anan, Will Cottrell, Rob Cunningham
WIN Dalgeish. J. H. Dillon. W. S. Dow,
George Ely Harry Robb, p. w. Henry
Rob Jolly. Will Jolly Dave Jolly. DAME
Kenney, Charley Maar. viii Mcdonald,
John Mayo, Jack Munro, George Nor
ris. George McCOnnachie, Tom McQuar-
rie, Dave Patrick, Andy Robertson. Peter
Souttar, Tom Stevens, Jack Taylor.
James Il. Simpson, Joe Seka. Donald
Morrison. James Gullane and James
Thomson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Higgins After Foster to Strengthen in Box

MULLER
~
and
a with Matty.
a the which
to
Of
the il New
unwilling
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Many Southern Leaguers Stick in Majors

1ErES OF the majors
tt Perkins Athlecs Beser ncnnat
4Iul 4anec walker Cleveland
Pe.sy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
Georgia Stars Here Today

We will have with us today and to.
morrow the Georgia Technology golfers
headed by Perry Adair and Tom Pres
colt, who, wiki Bobby Jones, rank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26
RACES
TODAY AT
Havre de Grace
Seven Races DaiIv

INCLUDING A STEEPLECHASE
TRAIN SCHEDULE
pHII.ADTLPIiIA - Penua. X. n. Train
leaves HrO1d 81. sta. at ~ ;O6 A, Ms B. &
q. II. X. Train leaves eth and Chestnut
ST.. sta. rt 1875 r, NJ
CHESTER, PA.-pennn. n. X. Train Iys
ll;20 A,M.i u, u. Train leaves I2;4S PM.
WILMINGTON. DEI.-Penna, R.R.TraIn
Tvs. ll;40 AMI u. q. Train Tvs. ! 90 PM
NEWARK, DEL.-Penna. R.R. Train Tvs.
IL :O0 +. Mi u. o. Train leaves 80 P.M.
ADMISSION; Grandstand and Pad
dock. Si.65. Ladies, $l.1O - including
war tax.
FIRST RACE AT 2;sO p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

4 rCfcruu pitcher named S'oud,
Who had lrOW ont ms good Oid soup bone
Was too Old 10 mint,
But donated his mite.
TO th. popular HJ'riU- lOCH,