davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
TILDEN HAS HARD
FIGHT WITH BELL
John c., Jr., Puts Up Stiff
Tennis Battle in State
Tourney
SWAYNE A WIN Err

Play in the Pennsylvania State ten
MS championship at the Merton Cricket
Club Yesterday was much more in
teresting than on the first day. although
not a single three-set match was played.
Eighteen matches have been played. and
each one of them has been won in
straight sets.
In the second round OF the singles John
c. Bell, Jr., put up quite a good fight
against the redoubtahle w T. Tilden. I'd.
and the latter did not have matters all
his own way, although there was not
any doubt about the ultimate outcome.
Tilden's service was not quite SO deadly
as usual, and Bell made some very good
returns.
In the first set 3-all was called. but
Tilden then pulled ahead and won. GA.
The second set was very much the same
as the first. and Tilden again won by
the same margin.
Swaync Beats Cra,z
T. d. Gratz. of Cynwyd. put up a
good game in the first set of his match
with n. ". Swayne and caused the score
to be called sail. but he lost the
eleventh game on his own service. and
Swayne eventually won, 7-5. The second
set was all in favor of Swayne, and he
won by SIX games 10 Two.
II. n. Hothersall gave DIR. Il. B.
Hawk all he was looking for in the way
Of a match, despite the fact that he
was beaten in straight sets. In the first
set the lead a%lternated between them
extra effort on the part of Doctor Hawk
enabled him to win 1913. Hothersall con-
tinued to play well In the second set,
but his opponent was a little too ac-
curate for aim. and he was beaten. GA,
In the remaining match q. c.. Shafer
proved much too good for +. j. HotherI
sail, who won only one game in each
set.
Four matches were played in the
doubles, and in only two of them did
the losers put up any kind Of a fight;
Carl took things a little too easily in
the first set of their match with r. Me-
Abee and w. Schenck. and the latter
pair caused the score to be called ball,
only to have Tilden and Fischer win
the next two games. Tilden and Fischer
cut loose in the second set. and. giving
their opponents no chance. won, 81.
who made such a good showing in the
intercity matches with New York last
Saturday. won the first set from, c. J.
C'adbury and H.. G. Hoag, 81; but in
worked very we'll together and We're
only beaten 7-5.
Bell Brothers Win
"a, bell ana JOIN - DELL III,
made short work of A. Margolies and c.
s $, Mills in straight sets. 81; 81; n
defeated A. j. Batty and r. j. Hothersall
by the same margin. Summary:
SINGLES
First Round
Norman w. Swayne. Cynwyd, defeated
y. p ri Rowland. Bseiaeiid; won from n. n,
Coffin. Germantown. by default.
DIR. p. Il. Hawk. Cynwyd, defeated X. II.
Hothersall. Relheld. los. Ga,
q, &. Shafer, Cynwyd, defeated II. j.
Hothersall, Greenpoint. G-1, 6-l.
Second Round
W T, Tilden, I'd, cynwyd., defeated John
c. Bell. Jr.. Merton. "a. ID.
DOUBLES
First Round
@ c. Shafer and John c. Bell. Jr., de-
feated A. Margolies and c. S. Mills. OIL.
81 ". T. ridden. "a. and Carl FISCHER de,
fested r. MeAbee and w. schsnck. 10. Of.
e&esEs.;ssasl < Hsf ss.i !, sra ho sSs'ssi'
6'T|l.||
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Former Penn State Athlete Is Making Good With Cards

CLIFToN HEATIICoTE, formerly of Penn State, is making good with
- ST. Louis this season. He "a signed this winter. although h e never
played with his college lean Heathcote showed up well at the training
camp. ut later "a sent to the Houston club in the Texas League. For
some reason or other he could no hit the ball and shipped back. On
his return, however, lie started to SLAM the pellet and now holds dow a
good lin the major leagues. The outfelder is only nineteen years I'D and
Hendricks say h e played two great games aganst New York. lie will be
used in centerf field.
Another recruit m in today fresh from college. His nan is Dick
Maynard n he va discovered by George Davis when lie va playing with
Amherst Maynard is a righthanded outfelder and hs plenty of speed
pitching.
Hendricks say Hornsby and Walt Cruise are back in form and they
will increase the power Of the club. The shortstop has been suffering with
4 strained knee and this has affected his hitting. Cruise has regained his
batting we.
I'VE did well in New York. said Jack, because we were hitting the
ball and our pitchers were in fine shape However, / expect some trouble
from the Phns, but we will De ot here fighting every minute to make them
know they have been in a ball game"
been postponed from yesterday. Twenty-Five per cen Of tn receipts will
- used to purchase paraphernaHa for tn soldiers in France. 1t is a
worthy nd h fans should lend their hearty support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Bender Injured, But Continues Work in Shipyard

lNE of h reasons for the failure of Chief Albert Bender to report to the
~ New York Yankees is a badly injured foot which he received while
working in the shipyard al Hog Island. h Chief, however, is on the job
every day, Nmping through his duies, and says he will not losea any time.
Bender is boss o. a pnedrivng and about a week ago got his foot in
the ray OF a sledge hammer swung by a brawny workman. The result
vas q pair o broken tees
According to Frank Churchman, who visited Bender recently, he
Chief has idea of leaving his va work to get pack intob baseball He
feels it is his duty to do all he a at thisti i'm and is verym much interested
in his new occupation. The noted Indian is above the draft age, is o.
seeking a loophole o dodge military service and is receiving less money
than regular baseball players under contract. That's a true patriotic spirit
seldom shown among big leaguers.
In the meantime the Yanks are impatienty Waiting fr Bender tt
show up. Miller Higgins needs him n his pennant drive, as the Chief
% only is a good hurher but also an excellent n 10 handle he youngsters
In h pitching department. The Indian would prove a valuable assistant
to he midget manager n o doubt would command a high salary. How.
ever the Chief as hsh heart set o shfpbulding despite his injured foot
and unless he changes his mind his address in the future will be Hog
Island. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
LOSE JACK SMITH,
SPEEDY OUTFIELDER, TO
u. S. FIGHTING FORCES
Left Yesterday to Prepare for Service at Camp Grant
Kavanaugh Will Be Switched to Garden and
Veteran Bobby Wallace to Second Base
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

JACK HENDRICKS taking things easy in the lobby of the Aldine
m yesterday afternoon. The game had beer called of because of rain and
wet grounds and other things, and the 81. Looe pilot found time hanging
&neaviy on his hands Just as lie vas about ito fall into a dose "A hand
cropped o hiss shoulder. Looking up, he say a sun-burned athlete carry
NJ a grip, a IL fixed up for a long journey.
What's thu matter, Jack, asked Hendricks; going away
"Surest thing you know" replied the player Am leaving for Chicago
IN half a n hour, AM afer I straighten up my affairs will go itot the
army. So long, boss"
Thus Jack Smith, smuggling outfelder of the St Louis Cards, made his
eit from big league baseball for he duration of the war He had been
playing a great game; his work in the outfeld attracted the notice of h
far n hist timely hits drove in many ms Smith will report to the COM
manding officer at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. on June "a
ITS pretty tough to lose a player like that" sighed Hendricks as
good and helped the ball club; but do nt regret his leaving. The big
"a is more important than baseball and comes frt I'll manage to fill his
place somehow
i THE team is coming along in fl ne style and before the season ends
believe W e will De up in the running. My chief problem is second base
Marty Kavanaugh has been playing there, but Smiths absence forces me
to use him GU. in right field. Bobby Wallace will play the keystone sack
until further notice. The veteran is in good shape and will give a good
account of himself. had a talk with Steve Yerkesa whom we purchased
from indianapolis but Steve ays he will stick to his job at Steeton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

s""''S ""'"u 81 the metropolitan men.
Chicago IRON her nisth, s~traioht contest
TI mJ $he tr!a"m'fd op;h nc GiGnts; . to >:
among those steam rviicd.
A sixteen-round fray was pulled off yes
contesting clubs, It happened at Braves
Field in, Boston. and the Pirates were half
bursh in the sixteenth on the squeeze play
with the bags full and Cation doing the
squeezing.
k3netcl,y was the star. with tine stick, In
ahs ling Bcst;n zane. HI went to the bat
out a single. double md triple.
Third Stacker McMullin, of the White scx.
IS out OF the game temporarily with a spiked
knee.
games against Sprinxaeid in nm Eastern
tcague dCuble-header. Springfield annexed
Koch,st,r and Toront9 paniss og a ssrsn-
the Canadians thinning out, } 10 ,.
1t Is reported that Heilmann and Erick-
son. Of the Tigers. are going to enter the
Detroit this season they should be well ac-
quaintod down there.
Gerr=e Burns only had three singles. a
upHnic anu " tVIItIe III uNe tIIneS at D1t yes
terlay ut Navin Field. Detroit.
Shaw. who pitched in the fourtecn-inning
game against ST. Louis on Monday, came
back Yesterday and outhurled Davenport.
but Washington lost, 1 TO .. By poor fielding.
The Yankees missed a great chance vcs.
to-day 10 more up on the Red Soc, rho Were
beaten, 10 I, by the white SoT. The Yamks
passed in the ttoeIJh round and dashed all
the lCdy 70 third on a sacrifice aud counted
OF CdldlUoiPS tumble OF WdmbD's JuHi.
Pipp was banished from the Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
American Boys Play Ball
Until 10 p. NJ. in England

(es DOyle, u former Northeast High
school athlete, who enlisted In the
United States aviation corps last win
ter. and who now IL receiving his final
land, has written to u friend In this city
shat he and the. fellows In the training
nearly 10 o'clock. In addition Doyle
states that every opportunity they ret
the bats. balls and gloves are brought
Into use. Several minor LEAGUE pia yers
are. In this aviation camp. Including
F1aherty. former Lynn New EnSland
LeaEue) catcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
TENPIN WINNERS
AWARDED PRIZES
Bowling Experts Get APP.
propriate Cifts-Cuest
Wins "A Loving Cup.
300 RECEIVE AWARDS

Bowling experts to the number of 800
gathered last night at the Keystone Al
leys, Eleventh and Arch streets, to re-
ceive their prizes won in the recent
bowling tournament conducted by George
Moss for the National Bowling Assoc.a-
ton, which proved to be the biggest and
most successful tourney ever held in this
city.
Records held for many years were
smashed by the various winners in the
different classes to which they were as
signed. Jim Guest proved the best
| pin scatterer throughout the tourney,
rolling into first place with the five-man
squad, two-man squad and then, alone,
tossed enough naples to earn irst place
in the scratch event Class A. -
FOURTH ANIMAL TOURNAMENT
PHILADELPHIA BOWLING ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL PRIZE WINNERS
HiEh a'erare-nll eyen:s
Glass A-Gne.t:> S aaS.. re: "Resord r1 Cnp." Donor
''r rSirn SMS; f %SSIs s s,ss' pi ih.T% 1ssns S%Si'ls;'
second iigh averase-aH events
'iass Wv. hncA. 3660. plant, VIM, Rob-
Class 81 Fshr. aios, military brushes.
Class d. Cane. .9i5. electric iron, Phila-
delphis Electric Company:
Glass All. Harties' 6is. toilet set. $. 5.
Class ,B-s: Farina. 800. bowling ball. Is. Il.
EiseIs, $50, otie-rolI-on.
Class Sc. G.; Martin $780, bowling ball.
High . Eames-3-man event
e'R Barrs aMM ADDING RaGns'l Ma .SsS; 'crS omnnny. oas'
Class b, Lambert, 1918: clock or set Of
cl s"i's cn and fS Miisinl f. 5 81 Dq e9s ! bas.
n9dd Bowling Team.
cla n'sn AZ. % TrrcE.. 1sos s'f hat. II. II. Prize.
Glass BE. R. Hart. 1859. razor. Maddork
Class A. +; Dill. os'. fountain pen. G.
Class nssn A,!wo Macna.hinn. 1888. eun links.
cIs.. ,B@W. Fry, 1852, gold chain. J. l..
Class C-R. Golnsett; $40, hat. sarnon Hat
H1mpahS: a. u; Ningnoih' manager.
Any sI.ssi g Trucks; s1, TrG ThoS. Peak.
Class "A. Hardy. 1880, plant. VIM. Rob-
ciss. H,-Jas.. Mcmahon. ioi5. pe"Rnifs.,
VIM, Brow; Jr :.
Hish. siI-le ,rsme-:u events,
Iangsdcrf.
Second hixh s'Dgle-all events.
Class Be Sayre, 2d5, box cigars. j. g.
Bianco.
Class &C. Srnrtz. 2ot. boy cigars.
Glass &c. Wells, si7. safety razor. J. r.
Hauck.
Gloss BIC. Gcu, s6i. sugar tong-. w. G.
Cock.
Glass .C-L. Lsmpone. zoo. box cigars. +.
Haslet.
CaDs.,la ton rrire \
RoI,-cG, ua,hy a Lienhart, 100 visiting
cards, u. Frieke.
lg;-b siu~I~-D-uN 4 a,v.
r. H:r.-~. ""s. travelling bag. ~. X, VAN
oaie l"n"ony.
Nest hnn"r r"m.s-Drr~ IeP-re .nt-,rt
L.. y. crawford. 8, humidor, III. X. Null
ford C"mpapv.
High z games. handicap edGed-5-m man
~ye".. wurt~ 1e"gue .rtrsr+
=. Fer'n". az No. r'-"-s. Wm. Hang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Burns Again Jumps
Into Batting Lead

Securing. five hits In rs many times at
hat Yesterday Just boosted George Burns.
Of the Athletics. from fourth PLACE to the
He now leads .HtSIome Run Baker nv
twelve paints. Burns has hit safely in
the last ten games
Fred Nlcrkle now leads the National
League batsmen. by twerty-six pOints.
The. Cubs frst ba seman has hit. safely
In the last fourteen games. In the last
fortS-two times ~ bat he has punched
out Twenty-Five hits,
Here Is how the five leading hittcrs In
the maiCrs are batting today:
ENEI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
game nv Umpire N.llln for protesting q de
cisiOn in the ninth inning.

game hy Umpire N.llln for protesting a de.
cision in the ninth inning.
Urban Faber hurled his farewell against
the Red Sox at IComiskey Park. He will
leave Immediately for the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. His twirling yes
terday was sensational and he was given
excellent support, SO Chat the Rowlandites
had no trouble in getting the better of Bos-
ton.
when Eddie Collins played Uith the AS
he said that he could tcper hit IN Chicago.
Since he has been Nth the White Sor his
icords hare proved true, although at present
he Is stunning the pellet in good form. Yes
fcfdoD he Sniot out t,CO IN three times up.
Fred Merkie got even with John .McGrsw
by smashing out u hit In the ninth Inning
that paved the way tn victory for the Cubs.
The Athletics conducted a cross-country
run at Detroit. TheU got sixteen hits and
eight tdilies of Jones aud Cunningham.
Twilight baseball is popular In the Inter.
national League. The biggest crowds Of
the season turned out during the last week
at Ba and Bi~nghamton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
HOG ISLAND TO
HAVE FINE FIELD
All Branches of Sport Will
Be Fostered-Track
of $50 Yards
AT OATH AND TINICUM

UnCie Sam Is now making records at
Hog Island building ships, and in the
near future the thousands of men there
intend to demonstrate their proves in
the athletic world. Announcement will be
made in a few days of a large athletic
field at Ninety-fourth and Tinicum, and
on the ground will be erected IA modern
gymnasium. All branches of sport will
be fostered. Workmen will shortly have
in shape a fine baseball diamond. and
the team hopes to play its first game
in about a month. At present it will
use the Brill grounds. at SiXty-seventh
street and Elmwood avenue. where they
will tackle Merchants on Saturday.
With Eddie Gerner now enlisted as "A
pitcher. Manager Castle announces the
! acquisition of Lefty" Sterling. and with
these two stars hopes to compete with
the best.
A track will also be built and will he
$50 yards inside measurement. Tennis
courts will also be a feature, and in due
season football. soccer. basketball, bill
lizards and bowling will be fostered. o.
The Shipbuilders' League teams are Sc
curing many new players of ability. Man
merry Of Disston; Danny McNicRoTI' and
Sweeney. of Penn; German and Mahafy, Of
MsrCershurg. Mouradian, of Penn Fresh,
and Chick Holmes. of the AS.
Joe Jackson, Of the Steel League. has
also been entered by Harlan, of the Ship
builders. He will only be used in case his
services are required, and they may be. as
Frank Miller. manager of Chester. will in
the near future play Lai, Aysu and Stafford.
Frankford Arsenal and Fsyette II. Plumb.
the leaders OF the Northeast Manufacture
at the latter's grounds. The Bullet Makers
have not lost a game and Plumb has dropped
only one. a victory for the runners-un will
tie thu two opponents for the lead. Mana
Ssre Madden viii shake up his team q bit
after. saturdays poor work against Filter
and looks for Il win over the indicated
leaders.
Pitcher Sscirl. of the Southampton nine.
leaders of tho MONTGOMERY County League,
games he has yielded only twenty-threc hits.
turning in = seven. three fves and a one-hit
shut-out. He has twice defeated Pete Lie
bert. ard his only reversal was q fifteen
inning 10 contest, tn. longest ever pla we'd
~ the league and which was won by Fort
Washington.
LuptOn's one-sided victories in the Phila.
delphta suburban League are not SO common
the last few games. At the start-off Luptor
won easily with such scores as g.. 49,,
Ill md ~. The last two Saturdays the
was "A. Thev We're really uutpla yed. Per
hans Larry HoEan's frankfort team can
administer the first defeat when they elias IN
on Frankford's grounds Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Why DO Fates Conspire
against Australian Stars?

What have the fates against Austria
liam champions In two instances they
have construed II, make their, trips to
his country as difficult rs they were
exciting. There Is tine case Of the late
Les Darcy. Australian middleweight
champion, WIG was pursued bS. u hoOd0o
clear across the seas. Poor advice. pro-
fessioral jealousy 1t h0me. stories of
Weakness amounting. - cowrrdice on
Darcy's. part preceded him to this cOun-
try. and helped precipitate the trouble
which event ally led t. his death.
Fanny .Durack's. voyage. over the Pa
ciiic. which terminated in san Fran
cisco last week, was frluEht with the
same MISUNDERSTANDING ."rd same Obsta-
cles which arose In the Les Darcy affair.
She j. the greatest woman swimmer ever
deyeloped. fortunately. this row over
Internal troubles nnlOng, the authorities
in Australia has burned itself out. and
Miss Durack h,s he"n recognized by the
American A.. A.. T.. officials.
try had been Influenced by the Austria
liar officials,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Cubs Do Well in First Came of ''Cruciar' Series

&T3REDDIE YAPP MITCHEILS Cubs hung a defeat m the Joint over
- In NYawk yesterday and o are on in ron by a margino of wv am
aone half full games. The men Of McGraw seem to have shot their bolt for
Ndhey played nstess ball and ven o pieces in the ninth, when thu eame
80 drafting of Benny Kaun la n lot helped the fighting spirit Of h club
*2nA the chances are that Chicago will win the majority of the games this
#noek.
&% red Merkle, who was eased out of the Polo grounds by McGraw a
@6ouple Of years ago, w a responsible for the defeat OF his former pals His
In tn ninth started the batting rally, which nettedf four runs. Fred
has hit safely in fourteen straight games
George Burns Conpinces Jennings of His Mistake
d xYiEN Hughe Jennings decided that George Burns ummed IN too man
fWy plays. a weak at the bat and hit into 90 la double knlings he
Detrot chienan creased the skids and shot tn Hogan to the AS via New
York Yankees Hughe thought he had pulled a swell deal bt Yesterday
NMs sror wa discovered. Burns fell upon the Tigers. raped ut " bs
~ = total of eight bases IN scored two I'M for good measure Ceorpe
enjoyed himself watching Ty Cobb trying to play first base. N offered
&Mp rneposts
6&nnALL wul know its fate next week when Secretary Baker makes
$50 rnne - 1hat swork on hrhts order. II Is beueved than the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Bngles and Bungles

The Cubs continued to rush ahead ~yester-
day, although the game was, staged at the
Polo Grounds. This morning the Chicagoans
found themselves two and a half full-grOwn
games ahead cf the Metropolitan men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Glrard Reserves have June u and ~ open
for any hrst-class home clubs offering a
reasonable inducement. George Selgle. man
ager, 1923 North Eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Piez Zion has June 3a-a0 and July J.
two games. open for strictly frst-clsss sew
Pennslylvania New Jersey and Delaware,
s. Kaufman. 491 North Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Barrett A. A.. would like to meet frss-
class home teams in Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware offering a suitable
guarantee. J. II. Mcdonnell, 2507 North
Seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

A first baseman, formerly with the TWEEN
tieth Century Club. would like to near from
"a frst-class team desiring the services OF
same. f. Schmitt, OFT East Ontario street,
or phone Lombard 1880. between = y. m.
and 1 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Virtue b. a., a uniformed s~ixteen-eight-
a hrst-class coach. Norris Lundy. 3li.l
West York street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Bethany Temple 4. A.. a hrst-class trav-
july us open and Would like to hear from
teams of the above class having home
tee. x. j. cairns. manager. fifty-seSenth
and Pine streets.
frst-ciass travelling nine, but the team
wishes 70 open Its season a. foms haSins
strictly frsI-class travelling team for that
wood road. or phone Beimont sos. j.. he-
4 first baseman. formerly, with the TWEEN
tieth Century Club. would like to hear from
a frst-class team desiring the services or
o sa% phond F L ssn%llti a assO East se,S oesnri 5 i =. A..
and 4 p. m.
for any frst-class home clubs offering a
reasonasle indgsemens George seisle, man
class home teams in Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and pelaTs,s 9fferins q sui.a6!s
Seventh street.
two games. open for strictly frst-class sew
enteen- neutrality-suspicious. home clubs in,
s. Raun%sn. al North Sf'f Fourth shu street.
Virtue p; e., a uniformed siytesn,eIsht,
a hrst-class coach. Norris Lundy. 3li.t
West York street. -
American A. A.. a fast fsteen. sixteen,
year-old team. would like TO hear from ALI
home teams! NJ. j. Lun. manager. siii
Memphis street .
Wellw0d A. e., Camden's foremost trav-
cling club. has June II open with ~rst-clss IS
home teams offering a reasona bile guarantee.
Albert NJ StalPN MANAGER HlA NAWfnn "a We
nue., Camden n. j..
Northeast Professionals are without
games for the remainder of June and July.
strictly first-class travelling teams DESTROYS
Of this attraction should communicate.
with Fed Smith. 1921 North Joyce street.
: ? : : : : 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Wellw0d A.. g., Camden's foremost trav-
cling club. has June II open with rst-clsss
home teams Offering a reasonable guarantee.
Albert W. Staley. manager. 615 Newton ave-
nue.. Camden, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Northeast Professionais are without
games for the remainder of June and July.
Strictly first-class travelling teams DESTROYS
Of this attraction should communicate
with Fed Smith. 1921 North Joyce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Shaw. who pitched in the inning
game against ST. Louis on Monday, came
back yesterday and outhurled Davenport,
but Washington lost, 4 to =, By poor fielding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

George Burns only had three singles. n
double and q triple In five times at bat yes
tertlay ut Nayin Field. Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Chicago IRON her ninth straight contest
,chcH she friampntd 0uef the Giants, 10 3.
And tho ,Icorst NJ IL is that the Phiiiics tCere
among those StCrHs- ruiitd.