davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
THOS. O'MALLEY WINS
AMATEUR RING TITLE

. Boston, April 1O.-Martln Burke Of New
Orleans. was the star nf the National A
4, L. boxing championship here last night
Two titles went 10 him, one in the heavy
weight class when he defeated y. Searle a
soldier from Camp Dew ms, and the other
IN the 1jS-pOund class, when he won from
Sam LagOniH. New York. on a referee ,
decision, after the judges were unable to
agree.
The championships were well distributed.
New York and Boston gained two New
Orleans had one champion. but two titles
Camp Devens and Philadelphia each oh
tanned one title. There were two knockouts
in the finals. Summary
lOs-pound class--Joe Wiles BOSTON. de-
feated owen NcManus, Pittsburgh
145-pound class - James sullivan. New
York defeated Val Gruennenwald. Pitts
burGh.
Martin Burke. New Orleans. defeated
sam Lagonia, New York treferee's de-
Cisiou)
tiO-pound class---ysmes .Tomnssulo. New
York, knocked out William paly Zone rouu6).
lI5-pound Class--JOhu McMinimem, Camp
DcVens, knocked out MagliOre la Belle.
Gardner two rOundsb
io5-pound class--James Fruzctti. Brock
ton, defeated Willy COrnett, Ma saa chusett
Institute OF Technology (four rounds).
lS5-pound Class-Thomas O'Malley. Phila,
delphia, defeated Sam MosherG, New York.
HeaVywsiRht class-Msrtin Burke New
Orleans. defeated p. Scarle. Camp Devens'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
SOUTHERN GUNNERS
WIN SECTIONAL SHOOT

Pinehurst, y. c., April lO.--The southern
marksmeu won the sectional contest in the
first North and South amateur trapshOoting
tournament. which was brought 70 an end
at Pinehurst yesterday. The leading south
ern trio won with total Of J2e out Of 800
AS against a total OF 5l9 for the top three
guns from the North. The sectional contest
Comprised POO targets a. Is yards, the win
ming team scoring as follows:
South--T. r. Todd. Greenwood S. g. 17S
]. y. Allen, Charlotte, y. G., lI3; Charles
Nucholls, Charlotte, III; total, 500,
North-B. v, Covert. LockpoTt. y. Y,
1sO; Jay V. Hall New York, III Charles 7
Croker Fitchburg. Masa.. 100; total. 80.
- o. Lccomte, Of Asheville, led the pro
fessional tlcld in the 2OO-target contest, with
a total Of 1873.
The North and south handicap hundred
the chief event Of the tournament, was shot
as nsrt Of the sectional contest and won b,
n. r. Todd. OF Greenwood. :. q. btf
field took part in the contest. but the vino
was very high and Todd's as, shot from
tho 19-yard line, was good for the big mone9
by a margin OF single bird over G.. 4
Magoon, Of Pittsburgh, who broke u al II
Yards Charles Nucholls, Of Charlotte. Z
i7-yard man. was third at ~. Nuchols dit
much better from the i6-yaTd line IN today
final 30 OF the sectional contest and won IN,
prize for high gun. with 45.
u. " Covert. who won a high gun priz
Yesterday was high gun for the two days Il
tho sectional race at $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
PENN WTTHDRAWS
JUNIOR OARSMEN
Quakers Drop the Second
Eight From Race With
Middies at Annapolis
TO HOLD REGATTA

From the appearance OF things Out
along boathouse row, the Pennsylvania
juniors viii be no more as far as in
tcrcouegiato competition IS copcerned.
Coach Joe Wright. dlspleased az the
showing Of his junior oarsmen 10 date.
has caused the second class oarsmen to
be withdrawn from the regatta which
the Naval Academy will stage on the
Severn on April 90.
Although it has not been announced.
il was whispered among the rowing
candidates that the Juniors will not com.
pete in any regatta this year. There
are very few colleges which have SER
oud class eigh,s this year. 50 that Penn
would he only harmOni2iug with the
other institutions If this step we're
taken.
The men who are now seated in the
junior she'll have had very little expert
ence at the game. most OF them rowing
for the first time this season. Their
work has been very much below par
and In all of the brushes over the Hen
ley course they have finished far in the
rear of the other crews. In a recent
sprint with the first and second fresh
man eights the juniors we're third. three
lengths behind the frs, ycariug boat
and a half length in the rear VI The
second freshics
Coach Wright, however does not in
tend TO have interest among the sccoud
string oarsnen die out and an order to
maintain enthusiasm. he has arranged
a regatta TO he held on the, Schuylkul
at the end Of the season In these races.
the first varsity and the first freshman
eights will be barred and the events
will be open only to second string oars
men. The winning eight viii be given
gold medals by the athletic association
Daily sprints are being taken over
the Henley course now by the first
varsity and freshmen eightS In prepara-
ton for the opening regatta of the sea-
son at Annapolis. The oarsmen will
leave this city Thursday afternoon. April
IS. Two practice spins viii he taken
on the SeverH on Friday and the events
viii be staged on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
WEART MEMORIAL
WILL DECIDE TITLE
Saturdays Contest viii Be
Only Meeting of Phillies and
Athletics This Year
NJ NY NEW PLAYERS

Keen interest is being manifested by
local baseball fans in the Wcart
Memorial game. which will be staged
Saturday between the Phllies and the
Athletics at the Broad and Huntingdon
streets park.
This will be the first time in several
years that the two local teams have met,
and 1t will be the only game they will
play here this season. The championship
OF tho city will be at stake. and both
teams will put their full strength on the
Celd.
The fans will be given an opportunity
10 get line on the new material which
forms such a large part of both the
Phils and the Athletics. and in doing SO
will be able 10 offer a slight testimonial
of the regard in which sporting men
throughout the country held the late
William G., Weart, to whose family,
through the courtesy of the two manage
ments, the entire proceeds Of the game
Will be donated.
The teams will arrive in Philadelphia
the latter part of the week, and be in
readiness for the game. The line-ups Of
both teams have undergone radical
changes, and the game on Saturday will
give the fans chance to see how the
new men tit into the places left vacant
by the departure OF the several old land
marks at both ball fields
Alexander, Elillefer, Paskert, NiehofI
Lush, Schang. Bodie Strunk, and Mc-
Innis will not be seen this season in
Philadelphia uniforms, and IL is but
natural that the local fans should wish
to see how Dugan, Shannon, Walker
Gardner, Burns, Gregg, Muesol, Fltzger-
aid, McGaflgan, Prendergast, Dilhoefcr,
and Watson will ill their shoes.
Tickets for the game are on sale at
Spaldings, 1910 Chestnut street, and at
Gimbel Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Daily Baseball Yarn
From Training Camps

Baseball players who drink heavily
seem TO be obsolete said Bill Bren-
nan, the umpire, at Marlin "The
standard of the game has changed ma
terislly with the passing years.
when ! was "a kid, ! remember the
famous Mike Kelly and the drinking he
used to do. Here is sample of il:
Mike got hooked up with "A wine
party one night. They drank steadily,
and the morning hours still found the
King hard At Il.
.Iro quit abou, . o'clock and went
10 his room. Then about noon he
got up and took a cold shower, dressed,
ate bowl of Sup and went out to
the game,
IF remember correctly, Kelly
threw out six Would-be base stealers
that afternoon, made four hits and
stole three bases himself. That was
the remarkable thing about Mike Kelly.
His drinking never seemed to mar his
ability on the ball field.
But the players Of today cannot
stand this kind OF thing. Furthermore.
the managers won't tolerate il. Drink
ing is not fashionable any more"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
PAYNE AND CONNOR MEET
TONIGHT FOR CITY TITLE

Porter Payne defeated Charles Connor by
three points last night in their game OF the
handicap 1872 balkline tourney, gatneEhk
200 points, while Connor was scoring s41 oI
his Eseded 25O at the Continental Hotel; ~
WAS the first defeat for ConnoI, apd as
Payne had LOST only one game. being oeatsn
BY Clayton Stiltz, $50 10 isS. on Mareh "
the tourney ended Ia tie, Payne and Con
nor each winning four games ana losing one;
The play-off 10 decide the winner OF the gold
medal emblematic Of the championship VIII
The contest proved exciting and at times
each OF the experts showed clever execution.
Connov led from the fourth until the niuelh
and final inning when Payne reglhterea w, w
four and scored HE highest run twenty Tour,
IN the forty-nnth Inning. conner aaa "a
Payne (2O0l-0 20 II 30a
ess9S; 4. 6S Z 4 I. sss
q . oii siss1o isssy62oS a,elif / 4 Tetal--
a4i. liish run-a. ASsiaee-- a-io,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
MAY OFFER WAR LOANS
AND STAMPS AS PRIZES

Chicago, April 1o.-Directors of the
Western Golf Association yesterday
adopted a resolution permitting the ESQ
clubs in the association TO offer Liberty
Ing the war without affecting the anna p
teur standing of contestants for such
trophies Heretofore. TO contest for
money prizes has made golfer pro-
fessional, and with recent suggestions
that silver cups and other trophies be
supplanted, by war loan certificates, the
question has been raised as 10 whether
these were pecuniary prizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
High School Class

Glass ii McEine. Manual Trauug;
=. lie witt Clluton; ., West Philadelphiu
g. Harrl sburG IeCh D. Morris, q. phuadcl-
phia Central; :. EuglcWood
Class I'll, Erasmus Hail; = germnn.
ton; g. Atlantic city 4 Girard College B.
''VsH'''9' Giass al. Camden; .. Ncwsrr, Esst
side; .. Battin; T. Flushing ;. West Ches-
ter: g. New Britain. : Newark South Side;
s. CheIteuham; o. Wilmington
class IL. Philadelphia southern: =,
Costesyille 3, Lower Mertou; :, Radnor; .,
Franlford; g. Norristown; :, Lansdowne;
class 81. Media; -. White Plainsi g..
Chester; {. Philsdelphia Trades: ., Cape
May Court House; Il, Plainilald; . Mont
clair; h. Orange.
Glass 6--l Altoona: =. York; >. l.ancas-
ter; s, Dunmore: :, Allentown; q. Easton;
Z Columbia; ). Bethlehem.
Class II. Haddonfeld; =, Burlington: 3.
collngswood: 1. Woodbury. . MOorestown:
q, Nineland; I, Neptune; \. Salon,
class 81. Hammontou; =, Palmyra: 3,
Nillville: {. Plcasantville; ., Wildwoodi Il,
Haddon Heights: Z, Mount Holly; 5. Lconia;
s.. Glsssboro.
Glass 81. Port Norris; = Chattle; 8,
Lambertvilla: {. Upper Darby; - Arlington;
8. Ridley Park: I, Homes. Jr.: 3, Tredyf-
frin-EasttOwu: u. HavcrfOrd.
Glass 1O-1. Schwcnkvillc: =, Ignsdale;
2. Darby: & Boyertown; > Amber; &.
Spring City Z Swarthmorc; $, Reycrsford'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Sports SerUed Short

Thomas Jones, the old st. Louis aud De
troit American League first bassman. has
ioined the SQUAD OF the Lebanon Club. 1917
champions OF the Bethlehem steel Cor
poration League. Jones led the Lebanon
tenn last season.
MelkeF Cochran and koji IamHda spiit
even ia the second instailment Of their 1900
point billiard match Ia New York. 1aInada
rolled W 4al pointS In the afternoon game
tefore Cochran ran his allotted string OF
400 points while the latter turned the
tables on his opponent in the nightcap con
test by score OF 800 TO l0s
Islam Keith. of warrentown. Va. was
elected Captain Of the Lehigh University
lacrosse team.
At a meetlRg OF the New jersey Boxing
Commission Abram II. Rachlins OF Newark,
was chosen secretary. Like the commits
si0ners. he Will serve without pay The
commission devoted some time 10 discuss
Ing Che proposed regulations governing the
sport.
Bert Niehah. second bassman. whom the
Cardinals obtained ln exchange for Pitcher
Louis before June Branch Rickey stated
that he would not insist that NiehOn anpear
bofore then, a. with Betsel around thsre
was no urgent need for Niehogf's services.
Application blanks for ihe nationai bowl
inR tournament are now ready ana can b
ohtained from AZ o. the local bo,Fllns
~-@~@ @-'~~~NN'~f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
speeial One-MiIe Race Tonight

A special one-mile match race Is
scheduled for tonight at the Palace
Market streets, with four of the fast
est professionals in the East on scratch.
The men who will toe the mark are
Joe Forrest, champion Of the Pacific
Buddy Mills and Charles Kelly, Of this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
MckeRtN Nav Enlist
Red Cross TO Benefit

One Of tie first around this city ~
the way Of minor league basebailians TO
lend aid to the Red Cross Is the Phila-
delphia Suburban League, which Is COM
prised Of SIX teams That circuit has
set aside August 3 as the date on whicn
the entire receipts will be turned over
for war work. II is purposed on
August TO have the seNtet Of clubs
compete in baseball and track events
at three OF the league ball parks.
The six teams affiliated with the Sub
urban circuit are Fern Rock. Olnev,
Lupton. Barrett, Lindley and Frank
ford. They open the league on May 4
with Lindley playing Lupton, Fern Rock
versus Olney and Barrett at Frankford.
As an innovation in patriotism tho
Olney boys viii not accept any compeu-
sation for their work. il being decided
upon that their receipts at the end Of
the season be turned over for war work
Most ofs Olney's team of last year are
in the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
BASEBALL STARS
SELL WAR BONDS

MuskoEee, Okla. April 1O.-A baseball
bearing q So war-sayings stamp and
autographed by Hughie Jennings. man
aRer of the Detroit dub Christy Math-
eTson manager OF the Cincinnati
Reds, and Ty Cobb was auctioned on IN
tile local balIpark today and brought
S4O5 The proceeds were given To the
American Red Cross. Jennings, Mathew,
son, Cobb and wild Bin Donovan sold
Liberty Bonds and EACH delivered an ad-
dress az noon meetings held here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Shen FoIIOtCS ErerS
From Club to Club

II anybody had all the facts and ins
and outs Of Dave SheaD aud JOhnny
Il ParallelinE that of the persistent
hunter and the mountain sheep. Dave
has been on tho heels OF Johnny for
years and years. He followed him 10
the Cubs. where he played a subordinaio
position. Later both names Were at
iached 10 the roster OF the Boston
minOTs, hut again he Is called 10 second
base. and this time not TO trail, but
20 succeed, Trojan Johnny EYerS. II
l. likely that the two are well ne
quainted by this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

noon, and 10 do all this work a large
force Of men Is needed.
Naturally there will be "a lot Of kick
ing on the part of members who will
fail to realize that these are wartimes
and that the labor problem was never
worse than Il Is today and the chances
are that IL win not improve as the
weather gets warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Philadelphia Grammar School

Glass II. TIackett; -. Durham: 8, New
ton; 4. Mcintyre; Logan; 9, Cleveland;
:, Bache; s. Drexel
Glass "-I. Sharswood; =. Ncaruey: 3,
Campbell-Lyons; 4, Whittier' >, Rutlcdge;
6, Meade; :. Widencr; s, Philadelphia
Trades; ., Mount Vernon.
Glass 81 Norris ., Siugorly; 3, Hanna
4. Heston: :. Mcclure; q. Kelley; !, liey-
nolds: g. Marshall
Class IL, William Welsh Calhoun; .,
Hancock; .. Harrity-iee; g. Lea ,, Wilson;
Glass 81. Longfeiiow; . BrIdesburs; 3,
Mount Airy; {, Martin; .. Peirce; &, Poe; I,
stanton; $, DisstOu.
4. Muir; J. Baugh-Close; ii, sheridan; ..
Ellwood; s. Walton; o. OneN-Lowell.
Glass II, Jcnks ., Norton g. Fox
Chase 4, Hill; >. Stove; H. Read; :, Hcuryi
s. OverbrOolg; o, Childs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

YOUNG, KID GIANT OUTFIELDER.
TRAINING SEASONS SENSATION
In Preliminary Play Even Exceeds Lurd Claims Made
for His All-Round Ability

offer from some, obscure league in the
Southwest
Young was an innelder then. and il
seems that he was success froAi the
start. His defensive play left something
20 be desired. but he could everla stingly
hit the ball The next year found him
playing third base for the Sherman club
Of the Western Association and batting
more than 800, The bulk Of his hiping
percentage impressed the Giants SO much
that they bought him FOR $1,000. tidy
sum to pay for = Western Association
performer
Looked Good Last Year
And SO when the Giants reported at
Marlin last spring Young was very
much among those present lie struck
many of the observers As too fast for
an inield position lie was too inclined
TO overrun his chances to be an impress
sive or even q dependable fielder. But
he thumped the everlasting daylights
out Of the best Of McGraW's pitchers.
and he was played mp in the training
camp reports to the exclusion OF vir-
/ tualIy all others.
The sure steadiness Of Peter t<ilduff S
/ defcuse Outweighed Youug's superior
/ sticking iu value in McGraw's estimu-
! tion, and when the squad WAS divided
into two sections for the "trip north
Young Travelled with the second team.
later going 10 ;he Rochester club Of the
| International League There he was
transferred into an outfleldcr and took
/ so kindly to the change that Mike boo
Ian pronounced him the "greHtes. young
player he had ever seen.
/ Young is q riEht-hauded thrower, but
I bats either way being the only turn
over hitter IN the batting order He
already has been selected as load.oI
man.
. Norfolk papers please copy and send
marked number TO Dr. Dayey Robertson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Notes of the BowIers

philadelphia Saving Fund frst outrolled 9
the corn Exchange second by the score OF
2s0s 10 2fs5 In the marathon bowling oon-
test between the Bank, Trust and lnsursiH,es i,., 2
the uins for 212 and 224. Snyder. another
tsanmate. found them for EOS.
Budd ManufastuFins comDaAy added one
mare Fame lead 10 It's average when oe-
essted the Hartmann sons squad three
strsieht. Anders again showed N the l.ms- 5s.,
lisht tosslng The HAelsr ", e n, az afs a iesf
ssine tor i66. zulker addsd materietiy e
ihe SCORING wish t,Wo hlsh same4 iet ana
1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
College Class
Preparatory School Class

Class II. cleveland Uuiverzlty school,
. Bethlehem Prep. 3. Pcddle; I. perkioneni
>. Hsverford; q, Princeton Prep; :. Brock,
Ign POLYTECHNIC Institute; $ Tome
Acadein. g. swaTtRmoTG STnnp Prep; e"SiITGS Gilman
Country school; .. Horace Mann; q, Weno-
nah Military: I. Friends Central.
'Cla~s 81. Geurgr. -. Blair Academy
3 Elmira Free Arademy; {. Pennington; ),
Fordhsn PREV: .. Williamson.
class Al. Wilmington Friends, . King
siey: 9. Franklin and Marshall: t. Allentown
Prep; :. EHston Academy; o. st. Peter Z
High: :. Newark Academy.
Class 81. Brown Prep; .. York Collie.
giato: =. PcnnsylNania Institute Tor Deaf
:. Glenn Mills: ., Nazareth Hall; q. Wesley
collegiate; {, Harrisburg Academy. 5.
thpyuuy Training School.
Class G--l. John Wauamaiier Colleeiato
Institute Of Philadelphia: ., john WANT
mal.er ColloEiate Institute Of Vow YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Large Force Necessary

Fortunately for the golf clubs, this
year will see very little II any construc-
tive work done. and this in itself will
bee q large saving. But even with this
cut out II takes quite a force to Keep
any course in the pink Of condition, as
the greens and tees must be cut every
day, the bunhers raked and the fairways
clipped Moving machines are going
from early morning 70 sundown and
from Monday morning until Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
nsmpiOnships

wH college championship Of America --
STATE, q Dartmouth: g. PENNSYLVANIA :
Princeton; ), Chicago; u, Cornell; I, PITS
lfh; g. Columbia.
rvpmils college relay championship of
lftAra - l. Massachusetts, Institute Of
I'.hnoogy; . Pennsylvania; 3, Columbia
iithIsan: ), Chcagoi ., state T. Cor
fsr.mils college relay championship Of
SfBtna; a.. lIassachusett Institute Of Tech
t1tr; j.Dartmouth. q. Columbia. I, Yale
i.rhlfagoi o. Wisconsin; 10, Cornell.
sprnt medley college relay championship
IN America - ], Plttsbursh: =. Michigan;
II Pennsylvania 4, Lafayette: ,, Cornell;
STATE; {. Chicago ), Princeton.
Distance medley college relay champion
i,n of .Amerlca--l. Pennsylvania; .. state;
lPiisbprEh: e. Chicago; >, cornell; q. CO.
linba; I; Wisconsin; $, Princeton; ., Michi-
Freshman college mile relay champion
I'M " Americs---l, Cornell: .. state;
J Dartmouth: I, Pennsvlvaniu. =. Prince
|lA;l6 Syracuse; Z, Lafayette.
s1uth Atlantic intercollegiate A. A..
~ rsiay championship-l. Johns Hopkins:
0sorgetown; 3, 81. Johns Of Annapolis
9eorsie TECH ., virginia Military lnsti-
Middle Atlantic state Conference A. A.
ek relay championshlp-1 Dickinson;
hsrf9fd D. Lafayette: I. stevens In
tirei Z. Swarthmore; G, Lebanon VALLEY;
Fnnlil and Marshall: S. New York Uni
|,.1fy y, Muhlenberg: 10. Lehigh
N&hington and Jefferson; II, Rutgers.
Preparatory school mile relay cham
ipnalp Of America-i, Exeter: .. Hin;
HlgA school mile relay championship
u Amerea@-i, Lynn Classical; .. Newark
ltauai ., Washington Central; {. Balti-
Nfe Polytechnic Institute; >, DE witt
rlnion, q New York: q. Philadelphia North
~ 4 Lynn G. English.
nsiacsdemlc a. A. championship OF
Nlaaephla-l, Episcopal; ., Penn Char
Y Germantown; {, Friends Central
t1man Catholic high school champion
-l ST. Joseph's; . st. Benedict s;
keman Catholic High; 4. la Sale
nlsdephia high school relay champiou-
~, Philadelphia Trades; ., Central;
inrktord I. Northeast; . West Phila-
fgAa; Q, Germantown; !. southern.
fhladephis Suburban high school relay
.aponshp = |, Moorestown: =. Lower
nni 3. Abingdon; I. Cheltenharl;
Media 9. Lansdowue; :, Camden.
Ill9aephia grammar school relay cham
. Fs.a1ip-i Mtchell; ., Holmes; 3, Stetson;
1 e.snei o, Pedagogy Practice; 8, RENDER
. ~ Belmont; S, Southwark; 9, Willard.
Inaoephia parOchial school relay cham
Elnp-l, Our Mother OF Sorrows: p 81
/fEah; ]. St. Anthony's: A. St. Ann 4,
~ tnomas Aduinas; q, Our Lady of Vic
IA y 81 Francis XaVier's; s, ImInacu-
II conception; 0. Cathedral.
Hilary and Naval
1 Tfnile light marching order relay race
Na"p DIX; = Wissahickon Barracks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Philadelphia Parochial School

Glass Ii, st. Malachy's; .. st. Joa-
chim's; g. St Ludwig's: & st. Ignatius' 81 0.
st. Peters; .. Holy Angels; I, Epiphany; 8.
st. Teresa's.
ton; 3. Most Blessed Sacrament; 4, Trans
1lguratou; >. Assumption; q, ST, Gregory's 81
I, Our Lady of Mercy: 3, st. Gabriefs.
Glass Ill, Du Pont: =. Collegeville: 3,
West Grove: I, Selersvills ., QuskertoWni
q, Avondale: & Mount Joy; s. Alauch Chunks
Q. kennett Square; 10, Rockledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Jersey Courses More Fortunate

The New Jersey courses which have
a sandy loan have escaped this local
trouble and the Pine Valley green's for
example, did not suffer in the least from
this alienation Of thawing and freezing,
as ice does not form on sandy greens,
the water from the thaWing snow perco-
lating through to the soil underneath.
Whether the other courses will have
TO resort 10 the plan adopted by Merton
and employ women on the course re-
mains TO bc seen, but every one Of them
is having more or less trouble with
the labor problem this spring. Il is
difficult to get men TO work on the
local courses, because of the high wages
they can earn In the mun.tiou plants or
local shipyards. one green chairman
thought it would be possible to get some
OF tho older caddies 70 work on the
courses, but even the boys have passed
1t up because they can get better pay
ing work elsewhere.