davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
JOE OESCHGER.
DUE TO PITCH
Cincinnati and Phils Clash
Today in Final Game
of Series
E EN- BREAK SUNDAY

Conciuuati. o.. July s.
After splitting even in Yesterdays
double.header with the Reds 2-5 and
4-3. the Phillies today were all primed
70 even up the series with Matty's folks.
The games new stand two to one in ia
vor OF the home club.
: oeschger and Eller were scheduled to
DO the pitching today.
In the opening half OF the Sunday
the latter having a shade the better of It,
nut his support was poor. while the
Reds backed i'm Ring without wabble
Not one Of the five Red talles was earned.
by some very fast fielding the Reds
pulling off four double plays. three of
which were from Blackhurne to Lee
Magee to Chase. and all of them cut on
chances for Moran's men to score.
Bancroft's fumbles gave the Reds two
runs and errors by Stock and Burns in
the sixth inning were responsible for
three more. The Phillies hit Ring rathe-
In the sixth inning Of this game
Roush and Pearce collided at first base
and both were badly hurt. Roush had
hunted to Stock and pSsrce covered first
reaching for it, got in Roush's way and
the two men came together with great
force. Roushs knee came in contact
with Pearces left shoulder and the club
physician had to he summoned to attend
the injured Quaker. Roush stayed
through the inning and scored run and
then had to retire. Pearce tried to con-
tinue. but was forced TO submit to his
injury afrer half an inning and Hemng-
way played second base the rest Of the
afternoon. Score:
The second game witnessed the eighth
straight defeat of Fred Toney. who has
not won a game since the morning OF
Decoration Day, when he beat the Cubs
The Reds twice secured a lead for him
but he was hit hard toward the finish.
The Reds got two runs off Prendergas,
in the second inning on a couple Of
walks and two hits. The Quakers did
not score until the sixth. when they
counted once on a walk. to Bancroft
and hit by williams. They tied it in
the eighth on Bancroft's double. an out
and a sacrifice fly by Stock Watson
relieved Prendergast in the seventh and
the Reds went to the front in the
eighth on hits by Groh and Chase.
With one man out in the ninth, five
straight hits were made off Toney and
he was driven from the box. RegaI
then pitched to one man and walked
him, but Ring, who had pitched tbs
first game. went in and got Stock on a
grounder to Groh for the third out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

First race claiming 500 for two-vear-
2a S1 so, ss Fsy of nss WrSh
Little Banner. 112: Lady Langdon il2;
Mother,in,Lsw. IN ~; Gonsstency, IL; Maiden
eligible = .woodpile ioT: caraway. liz;
Becky. 1o7; 'Aunt Flora, 1oI; Grace. liz;
foSr.yesr r-olds and up. furloHss %i G Hasty o
Cora, Cora, 80; High: Gear Iol; Fl X Cole,
Passing Fancy. 1906; Blaise. los; Velvet Joe,
100; 'Rey oakwood. lOa Lubelskl. iii; Sir
nSFA as 10 so Ill., star eusf5 s
Miss Shot lO4; Pomp. iOs; Billie b.. los:
Third race, claiming: purse $500. for two,
yesr-olds' ~ furlSnssoRrimfui: 90. 9L: Tod, d
Perisoni 1o3; Sentimental, ios: First Puilet
1os; 'orenzo un1p.J I04; Black NANNY. i07
neur. Iii. Also eIigibe--Archie Alexander
gsi illegal. 100; Joe Stair. 10I; 'Gold Stone.
Fourth race. purse, $500. for three-yesr
Amelia. ss; Robert l.. owen, 100; Bonbast
100; w, P. Dabny,. 100; John !: Day dmp),
blast, los; jererie iii Kings Joker dmp.>,
Fifth race. allowances, $1,000, for three,
Voter. Iio: franklin, il, ta,Goodmsn entry
Martin. 9s; Little Buss. l0l; 'clairvoyant
1872 Kn lgs Msrys HnG lSs s
Jim Heffing los.
Seventh race. claiming purse $500: for
eow Ss amS up s aby hSncn o
.oueen Apple. 1O4; 'parr dmp;): 1O4; Johr
.nss 1St es 'S5R Hsn o %
dmpD. io8; Lytle. 100; Madame Hermann
100; Also eisInlsmAsk Her; los; Dos,G'
Buck Nail 100; Fairly 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
GAME ESSENTIAL,
TENER DECLARES
Moral and Spiritual Pro-
duction,' NATIONAL League
Head Calls Baseball

President John X. Tener, of the Ma
tional League. who is here to attend
the Elks' convention discussed the work
or-fght order as 1t applies particularly
to the action of the Fort Worth, Texas,
local draft board in notifying Rogers
Hornsby. shortstop of the st. Louis Ma
tionals. that unless he engaged in some
new essential production he would be
placed in Glass LA. President Tener
coined a phrase new in the acute situa-
ton baseball finds itself in. 1t is moral
and spiritual production" and he APP
piled 1t as a term describing what
league baseball gives to society.
Il have all along contended that base
bali is, in a sense, an essential line OF
work producing something entirely nee
essary to society" said President Tener'
IF there can be such a thing as moral
and spiritual production, and | believe
there Is, 1t describes exactly what mean
Professional baseball players, and espe-
cially those in the major leagues. en-
tertain millions of people every year.
and entertain them in the open air. IL
is good. healthy relaxation and simply
because what it produces is intangible |
do not think 1t can be called nonessen-
tial or nonproductive,
THE Hornsby case will be interesting,
and | am rather glad that a definite
ruling is to be secured. II Is fortunate
that II a test case is to be made, and
that is probably what Hornsby's case
will amount to, player OF Horns
by's prominence has been seelcted. un-
dersrand that ne Is the bread-winner
of the family, and | know that he is a
hish-priced man. Therefore, TO put him
in another line of work will undoubl-
edly be severe financial hardship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

MAKES Big HIT
Athletes Fight Before Crit
ical Crowd, Opening At
lantic City Club
TENDLER IS WINNER

Boxing is a success at Atlantic City.
The first show under the direction of
the new State commission was held Sat
urday night and was well attended
The bouts were run eff smoothly, every
one was satisfied and the spectators left
the arena promptly at go p. m. Four
bouts were on the card and each swas
hotly contested.
Fora long time promoters have tried
to stage boxing shows at the shore. hep
ing TO draw their patronage from the
boardwalk crowd. Atlantic city has
been pointed out as the very best place
in the world for summer performances.
but not until Saturday night was the
plan given a thorough tryout. Under the
direction of John s. Smith. T. l.. Bader,
Bob Anderson and Johnny Eckhart,
high-class talent was obtained. the spec
tators were given run for their money.
and from now on Atlantic City. y. J.,
will be prominent on the boxing map.
Regular Circus Crowd
1t was an unusual crowd that filled
the reconstructed garage on New
Hampshire avenue to assist in the grand
opening. 1t was hard crowd to please.
for it was Of the circus variety-never
had seen anything like II before and in
| sisted on being thrilled from the start.
The wnd-up meant nothing to them.
| The opening preliminary was just as
important in their eyes. A seasoned fan
felt out of place until he became in
terested and forgot his surroundings.
New slang was introduced. and some
of 1t was good. Hit him to the floor
and see him bounce" was the most pop
ular. Don't run So fast he might catch
| you.' and hide YOUR face: you're a
| bum" also were shouted at the battling
athletes.
| Few OF the fans grew hot under
the collar or passed away in the heal
Of excitement, for the cool ocean
| breezes cooled their fevered brows, and
the roar of the surf We'd with the con
Meeting thuds of the eight-ounce gloves
I Lew Tender and frankie Callahan
boxed in the windup. and 1t was hard
! battle from the start. Callahan. who
is a real, old-fa shioned slugger,. tore ir
| from the start, trying hard to land a
Knockout wallop. while Tender, calm
and cool. kept him away with his rangy
| right jab. sending his left over every
time there was an opening. Tender
won the battle. but he did not have
an easy time. He was constantly or
I the alert. kept close watch on that
sleep producing right which hung on
| Frankie's side. and did some fast side
stepping when danger threatened. Al
! that. Callahan landed some hard blows
| but Lew took them with smile. and
| handed some back in return. Tender
| showed he could take a punch Satur-
day night.
Shows Fine Form
Lew is boxing in better form than ever
before. He has given up the idea oi
/ beippr "a knockout artist and now works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

TACK WEINSTEIN, manager of Eddie
= O'Keefe, is about the happiest man
living today. He has had his am
bition realized. that is he has matched
his protege to meet Gus Lewis, under the
management of Johnny Burns. in re
turn fight. They will be seen in action
in the final bout at the open-air arena
of the Cambria A. G. next Friday night.
A few years ago Eddie O'keefe, who
was then at the height of his career. had
been matched to meet the fast rising
Gus Lewis, then under the management
Of Pop" Besterman, better known as
Lewis's father. in. the final bout at the
late Lincoln A. c. After hard two
rounds tussle Eddie landed the sleep
producing wallop to the jaw in the third
round and ended hostilities for the
night,
The contest was forgotten until few
months ago when Johnny Burns. repre-
senting Gus, claimed the featherweight
championship, claiming Johnny kilbane
had retired from the ring, and that his
10y was the most logical contender for
the crown.
But as soon as this news reached the
ears of Jack Weinsteip he simply SAID
Lewis had no license claim to the title
until he had polished off the X. O. defeat
suffered at the hands of O'keefe.
pOtH men Will pNiiSii hoi"NNN ~
gain an undisputed victory, Gussie TO
try to wipe out that. X. o. stain from
his record and O'Keefesto show that he
still possesses sleep-producing wallop.
They already have started training for
the contest. Eddie O'Keefe doing his
work at Adam Ryans gymnasium, while
Lewis is working, out at the grounds Of
the Cambria Club. Three other good
contests are on the, program.
Kenny Mccoy. the former Baltimore ban
tam, is putting the finishing touches on his
with Joe Mendo of Buffalo They Will be
seen in action in the Bison city on the
night of July IL,
Jack Russo. the former New orleans light
weight who recently gave Terry McGovern
of Tioga., an artistic eieht- round beating at
PennsEroye on July 4 is ready fots his
the English featherweight. They viii meet
in the semihnal to- the Willie Jackson-Rocyk
Kansas night at Atlantic Guy on Thursday
night. The day has been changed from sat
urday.
Johnny Dundee and Frankie ("Young"l J
Britt the Boston lightweight are in excel
lent trim for their twelye-rouud night, which
is to be held n Besntown tomorrow night
Mike Ertie, brother OF kswple, wiz be
one of the contestants in the semifinal at
the Cambria next Friday night His on.
the other preliminaries Bobby Roberts. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

JEROME TRAVERS AND MAX MARSTON WIN BIG GOLF MATCH
FROM OSWALD KIRKBY AND JOHN ANDERSON AT PINE VALE
Red Cross Better Off by $500 Result of Brilliant
Games Staged Over Americas Best Course-ExceA
lent Shots Applauded by Gallery

ne long one 1870 yards. II Us either \ Y
two or three-shotter, according to the
carry There was "A following wind ana
! Kirby got ls0-yard carry. anderson
soon found the trap and failed to get out I
Wei with a spoon, Travers and Mars
ton played two fine irons onto the GREGG
while Kirby was off to the right. All
four took two puts and Travers and. :
: MarSion were two up. Travers 4. MarSF<i
ton I. kirkby ), Anderson s. TraverN
and Marston up. VIZ
Thirteenth hole, 3iI yards, par 4,
This is the seventeenth mole and one o.
the very hest holes on the course With,
plenty Of trouble for poor shots Trav-
crS and Marston were the only ones
home in Two and Marston just missed ~ {
bird ,, 'rhe hole was halved. Travers-
3, Marston 4, kirkby 5. Anderson Al.
Travers aud Marston, up ~
Traters Stars Again
Fourteenth hole. AS yards. per (.
This is the eighteenth hole and one uf
the hest finishing holes in the countryef
The tee is elevated. To the left n D..
hill and into it cut traps to prescrlt
players from riCcocheting into the fairs
way. To the right is trouble aAffefrf
the drive it is long wood or frofrs
shot If the tee shot is long. Otherwise !.
ii requires three shots There was a
strong head wind All four had good
tee shots with Anderson away, and he
used his spoon for his second and
was home. Marston topped his second
and the ball came TO rest over the,
road near the pond in virtually un-
payable lie Travers laid one of thp
most perfect irons Of the day. pr&{
digious wallop that sailed straight and
true for the pin. 1t hit the flag sndx
dropped dead six feet away. Kirkby SLICED
mt hp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
BOXING STARS TO
CLASH ON JULY 16
Tender, Cline. CLANCY
and Callahan Will Be
Seen in Action
TICKETS NOW ON SALE


'"eNe win 'e 'o ~
seats for the big gai-star ooNihg snow 10
be held in Shibe Park on Tuesday
evening. July 16. Leon Rains announced
,.a, .h,, .tho ,;ol,.ts h.ya h.ar ,,,oaa
'"'
on safe anu 'heie are enough W so
around Patrons can get the paste
boards at Gimbels Edwards's. Spald-
;rg.s Iambor's Harry Donasby's and
hotel b'nsha"i'
Three real wind-ups are on the card.
and it will be difficult to select the
best. Soldier Bartfield and Harry Greb,
George CLANCY and frankie Callahan
and Lew Tender and Irish Patsy Cline
will be the chief performers. and these
bouts will make up one of the strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

topped his tee shot while Jravers and
Marston shot into the woods on the
left. while Eirkby had long shot into
the rough on the right. Traverss ball
lay against A Saping, while Marston
Has in a "hmp of small trees. He
erected 10 take n chance. as TraNers
would he forced TO take three shots at
least to reach the green. 1t started
for the green hut hit sApling and
landed him in bunker near the green
rraNerS was content to get out "A few
from the tree and from there he hit
beautifully lofjcd iron that went sky
ward and dropped on the green $50
wards away, rolled a few feet and
stopped. II was one uf the finest shots
Of the daA and the gallery showed its
appreciation Eirkb%s second landed
at the top of the bunker. but he could
get no stance for a shot to the green
n few feet away and his third wound
up in another bunker. Marston Just
got ou' Of the bunker on his third. but
his fourth rolled over into another
bunker aud his fifth sailed over the
green again into the bunker it came
from and eventually ne wound up with
an eight. Eirl,by eNentuaiy got on in
four ana Anderson in three and all
thus time TraNcrs quietly waited devel-
opmenlS II is rolling green and his
not drop and the best he could get was
hN~ and a half with Anderson
TraNers >. MarSton \. kirkhy Il. Ander-
son :. Travers and Marston / up.
One Up at The Turn
Ninth hole. 1926 yards. parI Another
me two-sh",ter with pleni! of trouble
for topped, sliced and pulled balls The
green meets the ban we'll and back of il
there Is "A big drop. All four drove well
with MarstOn having the long ball
Travers. Marston and kirkby had fine
irons, that Of kirllby being especial
good. the bali coming to res, fifteen feet
from the hole. Travers was hOle high
hut off to the left and Marston was on
the back end Of the green Anderson
was home in three and all four took two
puts. Travers. I; Marston. I: Kirkby.
1 Anderson, 3. Travers and Marston
| up,
Tenth hole. liS yards, par 3. \ fine
one-sh"ttrr with nothing hut trOuble be-
tween green and tee, Marston and
Anderson We're on with their irons with
kirkDy and Travers trapped 1t REQUIRED
two shots each TO get on the green and
the hole WAS halYed Travers ;: Mar
ston, kirl<by, 6 Anderson. 3 Trayers
and Marston, M.
ElexrntiL hole, iO5 yards. pnr I. An-
othef mn" lWo-Shotler, the second shot
requiring length. and placing. 4 good
drive places the ball in the bowl to the
right and from there the hole opens up
nicely, otherwise the approach IL over
pits. . All three were on in three hut
TraVnrS's. whose ball found another tree.
kirNbS'S third missed the cup by few
Inches and MarStou's third was just
over the hole and another half resulted.
TraV'rs. >; Marston, !; Khkhy. !
Anderson. J. Trav"rs and Marst0n. / up.
Increase Their Lead Cd
Twelfth hole. I44 yards. par g.
Thi: Will he the sixteenth hole whci
the course is completed. The chief fea.
ture of this hole is the big diagonal trap
The short carry il about 1870 yards ans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Bingles and Bungles

Walter Johnson lost a pitching duel TO
sothoron. the Browns finishing on the long
end of 80 score. Sothoron 'held the
Senators 10 three scattered singles
Austin scored the third and last run IN
the Washing ton-St. Louh' tilt In the ninth
swhiie Johnson was holding the pill.
Raped fielding caused the Moro1Bt.n 10
drop the first Of double with the Reds.
The Phi!s outtit the Reds, TO @. bat four
errors behind Bradley Ho00 lost the game.
ninth-Innng rally In the second game
gave the PILLS even break. Five singles
counted for two runs.
During the last week the Phillies won
clean sweep OF the Boston series.
~ tcas accessory TO hare ground rules at
the Chicago Netc York game, tUhioh the CUBS
copped, s TO 4. Bunched hits ~ the lind
fran,e for hpe runs did the trick.
Cleveland dropped an exhibition contest TO
the score OF 80. Rehg. Kelly and Powell.
former Braves played the outfeld for the
naval nine. Rehg's home run with one
furnished the winning taliies.
nIs:s,3s - 81 .I: Ejcsi: =. s,s'sss t:'s,:I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
AOUEDUCT SCRATCHES

First race Bravado. Master karma.
Hondo Colonel Cluf. Star Spangled. MIX
man. Manganese. Wise Man, Whippoorwill
Woodtrap, The Decision. Feu d Arttfce,
Monomoy, Puiiux, square Set. Midnight Sun.
Langden, Trial by Jury. Bennie's Sister,
Water War and Nightstick-
Second race--Dorcris.
Third race-Scoots and Duchess Lace,
Fourth race-Gex. Regal Lodge Filter
gold st. Isidore and Ballad
Fifth race Hondo. First Trocp, harry
shannon. Dervish, Sky Pilot, Wood Violet.
Greetings, n. X; Beal. Say Amaisamator
and Wood Thrush.
Sixth race-Man o the Hour. Lady vara.
Canso Nose. u Inhrmier, Elhnhart. Roxboro.
Alibi Jack Stuart and Daytorta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
BRITTON MEETS LOUGHLIN
AT SHORE NEXT THURSDAY

Atlantic city. July Slack Britton.
fresh from his victory over Benny
Leonard will box Knockout Loughlin,
at a special show for the Elks, on
Thursday night, at the Atlantic City
Sporting Club. Brtton is in town. and
will finish his training al the Elks' gym
nasium. Bob Anderson will conduct the
show and Johnny Eckhardt will be the
referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

fast-risins hyweight, opposes Clarke Robin
son. of kens!ngtOn.
Jack Thompson. the husky 81. Joe. Mo,
negro heavyweight boxer. and Sam Lang
ford, the Boston tar baby have been
matched 10 box eight rounds in the weekly
show to be hel dat Wildwood on SATURDAY
night. The day fas been advanced from
Thursday night.
Jack Britton. the ChicaGo welterweight, is
training for his coming twelve-round hghi
with Eddie Shevlin. of Bosron. They vii!
be seen in action in Boston on the night OF
July 10.
On July = Johnny Dundae and George
chaney will he seen in action in twelve
round hSht in Boston ring.
Mike O'Dowd. the middIeweiEht. probably
Is In France by this time. Mike left some
time ago and in letter To one of his
friends he stated that II he is successful IN
returning to this country he viii be READY
TO defend his champi9nship.
Ted RidI Lewis. the welterwsght title
holder. and Frank tarbone, OF Brooklyn.
come together in an eight-round tilt at West
Hohoken, y. j.. 'Jmnrrow night.
Willie jackson has been ma tchej 10 box
Leo Johnson, Of New York, eight rounds,
They will be seen in action at Long Branch.
" j.. on the night Of July II, johnny
Murray sparrihg partner OF Willie Jackson.
meets Johnny Lisse in the semiwinG-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Game Ends In Dispute

Tn. I.ik Belt Stokes & Smith game ended
In a dispute in the ninth inning, with Link
Rslt leading "a. The umpire forfeited the
game 10 Stokes 4 Smith, and the matter
will be taken up at tn next league meeting
on Tuesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Texas League Closes Season

Fort worth, Tex. July S,-President
]. Walter Morris, of the Texas League,
officially announced yesterday that to-
days games concluded the 1918 season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Darby Pros Beaten

The Darby Professionals lost to Mscforbes
at Camden yesterday by score of to 4.
Darby was runess for six innings. Mac
forbes registered all its runs In two in
ninss six of them coming in the sixth on
a com bina tion OF safe drives,
Darby PROBES. o o o o O.1s o.
Mscforbes -. 0 o = o . Ks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Latonia Results

FIRST RACE. claiming, purse 5000, for
maiden colts and geldings. two-year-olds. D
furlonBs: -
Churchill Downs. 1I2 Pool 1880 h.e0
Byrne. 1o4 Lunsford ~. $40
Time, ,0l 3-5. Charley Rector, Troben
Eddie Tranter. Lowell. McVeN, Hadrian
Prevaricate, Pastoreu and Colonel Harrison
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Aaueduct's Results

FIRST RACE. for three-year-olds and up,
selling. purse 31288. 43. Ga furlongs:
Torchbearer. 1O5, Merg-
Ter .............. even . to to 4
Manokin. lis, Lyke.. hto to TO 10
Currency. 100, Bell. 20 to = to to l
Time. lI8 4-5. Kingworth, Pepper. Benev-
oent. Ed Cudihee. Les Darcy and Caddie
SECOND RACE steeplechase handicap.
selling. four.year-olds and up, 800 added
about 212 miles:
Shs snnon River, la.
w. Allen .......'..... > TO | 5 TO 10 D
Early Light. 142.
v. Powers ..,........ to- even to d
Brand umpD. 1872
Time, 5:ll 10. Crest Hill, Bachelor and
High Flyer also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Cirard F. C. Shuts Gu, Melrose

Atlantic City, July s.-Guard F. C.. of
Phiiadephia bis nked Melrose A. c, mere
yesterday. to o, Hotinser'a twirling turned
the trick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Amateur Baseball Players
Send in Your Photographs
to Euening Public Ledger

The Evening Public Ledger IL suppart-
Ing amateur baseball In Phi'sdeIphin and
vicinity. Managers and individual are
teams and themselves. Any amateur
baseball player In this vicinity can have
his photograph reproduced on one Of the
a short sketch of his career, The sketches
must be written on one side OF the sheet
Of paper only and, together with the
sports editor Of the Evening Public
Ledger. fourth hoer Of the Public Ledger
Building. sixth and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Atlantic CITY R. r.. 6; S. Millyille, |

Egg Hsrbor. n, j.. July s.--Atlantic. City
r. r. continued its winning streak. defeat-
Ing South Millisiue here yesterday to I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Norrisiown A. c., IA; Belmont, 4

Plymouth Park. Pa. July s.-Norristown
mont. OF Lansdale. here yesterday, IA to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08

Rabbit MaraHriHe. trho hos been doiao
sea duty daring the. last month. has been
groated a f,no cccls' (urIouoh He hos
joiasd me Braves and tciH play in aias or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-08
Thai Hard Fifth

Fifth hole, ESQ yards, par 3. The
ground from the tee drops away until
it reaches the trout pond. A hundred
yards away the ground rises gradually
to the road $50 yards from the tee.
Then begin the pits cut into the short
fairway. before the green Is reached.
which is well elevated above the road.