davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

THREE LEFT in
JUNIOR NEE b
Hot Matches Expected to:|
Decide Metropolitan
Tennis Title
FAST SETS ARE PLAYED

New York. July IL
Everything had simmered down today
in the junior metropolitan tennis cham
pIonship until there were only three fpft.
and the local fanciers of this sport are
hsuring on just about as interesting
contest for the final honors as IL IL were
a national event. All the boys now left
in the tournament are favorites who
have been coming along fast enough to
step on the heels Of the veteran winners.
and the problem TO figure out which
one is going To come to the front ID q
tennis tidbit.
Yesterday, at the Terrace Club In
tIatbush, Gerald Emerson and Frank
Anderson were the winners
Anderson defeated Frank Rosentfial
Yesterday, and he defeated him with
hnrrah, for all Rosenthal could get was
two games in he space of two sets. Em-
erson had just little harder f1ght
against Gerald Dona ldson .Tr who IN the
older member Of the younger part Of the
Donaldson tennis family The first
Gerald had the better of the other
Gerald in straight sets. but the Donald
son Gerald made a fair fight of It. go-
ing out after some hard fought gannes
by score Of e. 6--3
In the tournament for boys there were
some hot doings. Steve Schlesinger was
the winner in the first part Of the seubt-
hnai round in match against George
TITUS This was an in and out affair.
IN whlch either one might have won IL
he had been steady enough As far sae
The tennis was concerned it was about
an even break. Schlesinger had hard
time of IT to win the opener at 10--8y
and there was no particular reason why
ne should have won the set, but he
came through all right after getting a
violent waIloDing in the second en-
counter. In the middle set he could win
only one game and looked like gonsr,
but he perked up when things began TO
get mussy in the third and managed 70
exc out the victory after a long deuce
set-to. Sheridan Gibney also had o.
long encounter with Jerome Lang and
finally won it at -. 6--4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
PHILSEAGER TO
GET REVENGE
Anxious to Get at St. Louis
Cardinals in Third Game
of the Series
BEATEN IN DOUBLE BILL

81. Louis. Mo-. July II.
feeNed over their double loss yester
day, Pat Moran and his philles were
determined today to wipe out at least
one of those defeats this afternoon. Yes
terday four Phil hurlers appeared in
the douhc-header Fnd this morning Pat
was undecided which one he would use
In todays tilt
The scores Of the games Yesterday
were : to and to g.
Oeschger started the first game and
was relieved by Watson, who gave way
TO Davis in the final frame Hogg ap-
peared in the first Ave innings of the
second and Oeschger replaced him, hold
ing the Cards runfess for the rema inder
OF the game. though he was continually
in hot water. Both Ames and Meadows
We're touched lively, but were tight when
scores threatened
Bancroft and Hemingway did the bat =
ting for the Philadelphians. the former
getting two hits in both games and scor-
ing two runs in the second. Hemingway
poied three safeties in the first and was
lnstrumental in getting runs across
Inc Phtllies started in the lead in
noth games. They began the first with
Ihree ,ree run, runs in the second inning on
raths walk and singles by Hemming-
way and Bancroft This lead the Car
dlnals overcame in the fourth. making
FOUR runs off Oeschger and Watson be-
Baird and Watsons wildness being the
principal factors.
The Quakers took the lead again in
me second contest, making two runs in
the very first frame. The Cardinals
came back in their part of the second
win enough to tie and added four
counters in the third and one in tn.
NTH, which brought Hoggs' retirement
Deschger, who succeeded, was in trouble
but held the Cardinals runless the re-
mainder OF the contest. The Phlles
tried several times to get enough over
to take the game but the best they could
DO was one counter in the seventh and
one in the eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
JACKSON TO MEET DUNDEE
Will Fight al Werhawken on
july I8

New Nork. .Iuiy l1-Followiug his
bout with Frankie Britt in Boston
Johnny Dundee settled down TO strict
training yesterday for his forthcoming
battle with Willie jackson. to be staged
at the opening show of the New Jersey
Spnrtsmen's club in tpe spacious arena
of the UeXamcr Riding Academy. Wee
hawken. Thursday night, July IS.
Dundee has called off all matches he
time for his meeting with Jackson as he
wants TO take good rest and be in top
condition for the bout with the man who
won fame a year ago by being the first
boxer ever to knock out the little Italian
gamester.
Dundee probably will do all Of his
training al Billy GrGpp's gymnasium in
Harlem. where he has prepared for most
Of the battles in or near New York lie
will be assisted by a corps of trainers
and sparring partners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
TO FIGHT FOR ELKS
Special Show for Shore Visitors
Arranged for Tonight

Atlantic city. July 1.-THE Atlantic
city Sporting club has arranged a spe-
Cial show tonight for the visiting F.lks.
who are holding their golden anniversary
at the shore this week
The program is as prntentious as could
possibly he arranged and the main bout
/ will present lack RrittOn and Knockout
l.Cughlin in an eight-rOund session. Brit
ton is now the most sensational boxer
before the public. mainly through his
wonderful showing against Champion
Leo r6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
Mrs. RONALD H. BARLOW
HornSby " i'll u ait in
Texas for Ruling on
u 0rh-or-Fight order

Fort Worth, TrN.. July Il.--ROgcr
H"Tnsby's baseball days are over until
IN official ruling comes rrCm Washington
on the status of professional baseball
player under the Crnwder 'wnrk-nr-Hghf'
order. lie told his local draft board
last night that he will remain here until
decision is made. when lie will either
return to the CnrinnlS or get n position
which meets with the approval OF the
Board. TplegrH:ns we're sent TO General
Crowder through - appeals board ask
ing for nm immediate ruling in the
ilOrnSbN case.
Tht herisinu will he of nationwide iu-
terest. rs il will either make or break
professional baseball for the balance of
the present season. HOrnsby has had
spyarSl very nutteTing offers from ship
ward companies of the East, but will nay
40 attention to these if he is allowed to
remain with the ST. Louis club. lie eni-
phntically denies the reports that he ~
dissatisfied with 'his present berth. In
case his upneal IL denied, HOrnsby will
accept m offer from Il shipyard company
at Wilmington. Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
TITULAR MOTOR
RACE TONIGHT
A merican Motor-Paced
Championship at 81 IL
Miles at Point Breeze
LAWRENCE is FANORITE
By PAUL PREP

The first championship motor-paced
race of the year Is down for decision
tonight at the Point Breeze Motordrome,
1t is the annual American championship
at 100 kilometers, or 60 ~ miles. Five
of the best riders peddlng wheel today
will compete. and it is the opinion of
Manager Jack Roden that If the men
get an even number of the breaks" the
present record is likely to go by the
board or something.
Percy Lawrence, that sensational fol.
lower of pace from Australia who won
the title last season. is entered in to.
nights contest, and his showing thus far
this season has made him slight favor
ite with the railbirds al the local wooden
way. Last Saturday evening Lawrence
rode the fastest five miles of the year
In this race Percy had an idea that he
was behind when he really was leading
This caused him to open up all six
cylinders and further increase his ad.
vantage.
But the fact that the majority Of the
railbrds are placing their family bank
roll and what not, with special en-
phasis on the what-not, on the present
champion doesn't necessarily foretell
victory for Lawrence. They have picked
winners every night, and one fellow
twice had his dope come through. The
others refuse to talk.
Last Race for Carman
It is on Clarence Carman that many
are placing their hopes Carman was the
American champion in r9l6, but
lost the title last season to Percy
Lawrence. This season he has been rid
ing in great style. but the breaks have
been against him. either his pacemaker
having machine trouble or else getting
10 m
All week Carman has been training
faithfully on the beach at Atlantic city.
taking daily workouts before large and
admiring crowds.
Each bike rider at the local track
usually prefers one pacemaker to the
others for some reason or other. Some
times two and possibly three favor the
same one II is no secret that Carman
would rather ride behind Peerless Jimmy
Hunter than any other. But he has been
unlucky in the drawing for pacemaherA
Carman Has "Hunch
Carman. however, has "hunch" that
he is going to draw No. | and get fr3t
choice tonight If he does then Law
renee will be in for the hardest race
of his career. But even though he
doesn't draw No. l Carmsn believes that
he will win, for he can ride well behind
Lehman. Anderson and Vanderberry.
Tonight's event is likely to be the
last of the season for Carman. He has
been ordered to depart for an army can
tonment on July 90 and he therefore Is
doubly anxious TO win tonight, so that he
can join the colurs as the American
champion.
While Carman and Lawrence are
slight favorites there are many who
think that Elmer Collins. George Wiley
/ I.l,, he
pacemakers will be Peerless Jimmy
Hunter. Norman Anderson, Rody Leh
man, Speedy Vanderberry and Jimmy
Moran.
In addition to this big feature contest
there will be the usual motorcycle
events. In case of rain the events viii
be held tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

The representative team of camp Dix.
managed by Byron Walton, athletic di-
Strawbridge q Clothier Athletic Field on
Saturday. The Strawbridge & Clother
team has already defeated the Engineers
and Pioneers from Camp Dix and felt
that they were entitled to n game with
the big team. O'Hearn or campbell will
be in the box for Dix with Bruggy doing
tho receiving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
.4hietes Shouldn't Take
Long ShomerS. Says Kruger

'Dn not stay under the shower too
long" That Is the expression used many
times by Harold Kruger. worlds cham
uiOn IN the IOD-N ard back stroke. when in
ira ming. Kruger II u swimmer, an
Onrsmau and an all around athlete.
according to Kruger, more than Ave
minutes under the shower sups your
strength.
according to the backstrOkp cha mpion.
the athlete should turn on the warm
water first. and three minutes with soap
- enough. Cold water stimulates all the
vial activities by its effect upon the
toe shower the athlete should take u good
rub WITH n coarse towel. until the skin
fnirlN ginuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

Ough this Saturday. UDnn Gatrs for Eamos
with hrst-class teams having parks in the
city or out nf town are July II. 20. - and
IS. Billy Gray, phone kensngton 1910 or
35l5 af'"r :. g. .-; :'"... s-1r md pd-
mond 30 during the day.
Barrett A. 4. is without a game for this
Saturday Managers Of frSt-Clpss home
clubs should communicate with J. II. Nc
Donnell, 2jU7 North seventh street.
Indiana Boys Club, fresh from its vic
tories over PennsgrOve. Harruwgate and
BrOokine. is without a game for July ~
with home clubs. Joe MeimRn, 1899 North
Twenty-third street.
Wallace u. C.. composed Of minor league
and scholastic stars, still has few open
dates and would like to hear from suCn
teams AS MeirOse, Palmyra, NCAndreWs 4
Forbes. Stetson, Harrowgate and other teams
Of that class. NJ. GottIieb, 1905 Columbia
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

BROWNS OPEN
SERIES TODAY
Jimmy Burke Will Make
His Local Debut as
Manager
EACH HAS WON FOUR

Jimmy Burke and his st. Louis Browns
are with us today for a four-game stay.
This Is the first time that Burke has
been here in the capacity OF manager.
Since he stepped into the shoes of
Fielder Jones the Browns have been
doing better work than at any time
during the season. and II is the general
belief in st. Louis that Jimmy is going
to make good as leader. He has long
been keeping his light under hushe'.
just as Pat Moran did before he took the
reins and drove the Phillies to victory
IN 1915.
Burke is recognized as n man thor
oughly versed in the technique of the
game. and thus far has proved con-
clusively that he knows how to handle
baseball players. something that Math-
ewson and many others have not been
able 20 do, in spite Cf great personality
and knowledge of baseball
when the Browns were seen here last
they were in fourth place. Shortly after
that however. they began to slump ana
dropped far down in the race, where
they remained until Burke took hold of
the club. At present the Browns are in
fifth place and are pushing Washington
hard for a frst-division berth.
The Athletics and Browns have played
two SERIES one here and one in St Louis
In the eight contests staged both clubs
have won four games Here is the way
the teams have performed against each
other this season:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Th" Wb'iC Sor arc NOT afraid 10 lCOrh tho
IrhU they escape doubic pInyS. The YanEs
1ccrc caught on hcO doUbic killings yesterday.
Bill MckeChnie. third hasoman Of the
Pittsburgh National League baseball club
has been ordered to appear before his local
draft board at Pittsburgh ana to submit
occupation. The action OF the board was
taken under the recent "work OF fight" order
of Provost Marshal General Crowder. Nc
Kechnlc given deferred classiica ton
because of dependents before the work or
hsbt' order was issued.
:. II required but Que hit, triple bu Serial
NO. Of the local Board No. 30. knoEH better
as Maurice j. Shannon, TO driue KaNio from
the boz at Shibe Park.
Bailey. who succeeded Kallio.. is some
a terrifri ic double to rixht center. only to be
8" lis next rp 10 to 's" ihe rubber he drove
long Ions wallop to almost the ,a same spot as
@s AFTER SG" hard which Iun Walker "'0ed
TV cobb and the blsachcrjtcs had a fine
time al afternoon trth the result in doubt
Peach tUuS caught at second base. After
thts The fans had things their oIcn ,coV,
he failed to register a hit. In the sixth
round he broke his bat on an easy srounder
TO Bush.
Bailey has n very d-centive motion. when
is rrs o" 81 P.rEns s %ers
caught aatfooted and run down.
Tho National Commission has dissllowed
the salary claim of Oscar Dugey against
the PhilIies.
q perfect day at the bat. each getting three
hits in as mdnU trips 10 the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

TTHE Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
l. pany this year is enjoying one of its
hest seasons on the diamond in the
history Of the organization. Ten games
have been played thus far and the record
shows nine victories and only one defeat
Included in the list of victims are
such frst-cla mines as the Norwood
kensington. Manager Dietz now is de
sirious of arranging games with teams
of the calihre of Hildale, Stetson Rox-
borough. Logan A. A. HarrOwgate.
Strawbridge a. Clothier and Wildwood
A. A. Teams wishing contests with the
Goodyear nine should communicate with
Il. A. Dietz, 2T15 East Clearfleld street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
Scraps about Scrappers

TACK BRITTON, the Chicago welter-
- weight, fresh from his recent six
round encounter with Lightweight Cham
pon Benny Leonard. in this city, will
be seen in action a t Atlantic City to-
night. His opponent will be X. q.
Loughlin, the South Bethlehem middle
weight
The semifnal brings together Eddie
Morgan. the English featherweight. and
Jack Russo, the former New Orleans
lightweight. Russo since making this
city his home town has been going along
in his old-time form. In the other bouts
Jimmy McCabe opposes Eddie Slattery
and Patsy Wallace faces Danny Buck.
Johnny Eckhardt. the local sportsman
will be the third man in the ring.
The latest rumor has IT that Tom shar-
days.
ngS Young Msripo the NeT ES%Sm
T%ber. b the the local bant@m nT1n'' Merno MIS also
open to meet Frsnkle Burns, Eddie, oKs3efe,
Herman.
weGSt staas fr that Frrma "t caSf6an Sn he
bTSokHn b% snESST smp5y rHfnsfS S Ru mes
McGoyern t. oren to box any legitimate
has been matched to box Jimmy Wilde. III"
worlds fyweight champion, is hot on the
trails Of Pete Herman and Frankie Burns.
Joe Rooms, the Kensington lightweight
may he seen IN action at the Cambria y. G.
tomorrow night week-
Jersey City promoters are trying. to ar
range match between Joe Jeanetiei the
Panama.
is training for his coming eisnt;rGnnd d ,Fs Fssht
at Wildwood on Saturday night.
Al Iippe. a New York sportsman is en-
deaybring to match his protege, Tom Tom
Thompson, the Heavyweight sensation.
Eddie Kane, manaser, Of Tom and Mike
weight. and Billy Whaen. st. Paul light
weight. have enlisted III the United States
r. Kane has a wife and three children
to support but he SAID that ne VII no not
Willie jackson is in shape for his eight =;
round tit with Leo Johnson, the Golored
s6t s.fors the SsTops soff of the
A.; OF Long Branch. \; j.. tomorfow hIsnt Isl.
sSnnnS and JOHNNY ss w be- the
testants in the seminwind-up
Sammy schiT. a Harrisburg lishtweisht;
who made his debut in this city by stoppne
his opponent in forty seconds IN one 9f me tns
Britton tilt that was held at Shibe Park
recently. may be seen in action in the mrs,
bout OF the all-star show that Is to be held
at Shibe Park Tuesday evening.
George Ashe. the local heavyweight; who
recently drafted into the National ARMY;
has been appointed boxing Instructor at
Camp Upton \. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

BroOklyn lost a double-headrr to Cincin-
natl John Coombs pitched in the first game
and went fine until the sixth, when "A shower
Of hits netted the Reds Ave runs. The scores
OF the games were 10 and SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

DPs Mnines. Ia. IuIv li.-Iack C,o6evi )
veteran Western League player and man
aEer OF the local team, hns sigued with the
Detroit Americans for the remainder Of the
season and will play second base he an
nouncrd last night. The Western Lea que dis
banded Sunday. - - .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. ;; DPtrGit. I.
Chicago !: New York. I.
Boston. 2; Cleveland. o i5 innings, rain).
Wnshington-St. Louis. rain.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
ST. Louis, 4; phillies. 2.
81. Louis. !: phllies. tsccond Gnmc).
Boston. 4; Chicago. I.
New York. .; Pittsburgh, I.
Cine innati. !; BrOoklSn. o.
Cincinnati. 3: Brooklyn. o tsecond Gamel.
Schedule for Today
AMERICAN LEAGIE
St. Louis at Pbiladelphia-t'lrar: $50
Cleveland at New Nork-tlear: $3.50.
Detroit at Neutrality-suspicious.;
Chicago at BOst0n-Clear; 3:i5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philles at 81. Iouis-tIenr; $3.50.
New York at Pittsbnrgh--t lear; $3.50
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-tlrar; 3.
Boston at ChicagO-tiear; two Eames, 1:30
and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
kiHeier Says J oughm
Is as Good as alexander

Catcher nili KiIIerer is quoted rs say
Ing that Jim Vaughan j. rs good II
pitcher as Gr0ver Cleveland Alexander.
Vaughan has registered more than five
strikeouts to u game and has deyeloned
into nothing less than u wonderful
pitcher.
"With all due RESPECTS to Alcxnrder,
I do not think there's u bit Of differ
ence," killefer IL quoted rs saving. mhen
asked who was tn" better iwirier OF the
two. - think Vaughan isl rs great "A
pitcher MS Alexander. and do not sny
this with the intcntic, Of BOOSTING
Vaughan undeservedly. or course. their
styles are different. Alex is u side-nrm
thrower. while Vaughan has an nssort-
ment Of curves. As In their curves, there
u little difference. Vaughan has d re-
markably sharp curve that breaks as fast
as AIexander's."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

The Yankees were beaten out : to 4 nv
the White Sox. This increa sed the lead Of
the Red SoN in the American League to two
and half games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
Lebanon Blanks Atlantic CITY r. Il.

Lebanon. Pa. July 1l.-L"banou. OF the
Bethlehem Steel League, blanked the Allan
tic CITY r. r. Company. ; to q. here yes
terday Buckles had the ralroaGers sac
throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Ross iOung's ankle Is still weak and he
retired with victory assured and Thorpe
Jim kept M his batting streak Of YESTERDAY,
getting one safety In his two times at bat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

The GidnLS-Pi PitsbWrOh oGDc tras a holo-
cduSi. McGrdW'S people slammed out four
teen mis- Of tchiCh MCCdrty had three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Bennie Click. the star twlrler of the
American Boys club Of West Phiia-
delphia now is out Of the game for sew
eral weeks as a result of an injured
arm. which he received while twirling
in great shape against the hardwood
A. C.. of West Philadelphia.
This injury to Click is a great blow
to the American Boys club. as he Is
their best pitcher. Previous to being
injured he had won twelve games ano
lost but one. The members of the team
are hoping that Clicks arm will round
into shape in short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Joe Rooms, the Kensington lightweight
may be seen IN action at the Cambria A G.
tomorrow night a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
B|V0LE)
o77/o
BUV0LE}

, For the mira time ia the series Robc
EufhS triple enabled the Boston Red Sor 10
"'tW LNt I tio7eidhderS. Babe scored Strttik
~ ,if JoR!fh inhHD und counted him ser on
NhHchonS single. The score trdS TO o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
PHOTOPL.AYS

PH0TOPLAYS
STRAND Gtn. Av. at venanso, E. of Broad
JACK PICKFORD in SANDY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Dave Astey, the New York bantam. who
has been matched to box Jimmy Wilde. tho
worlds fvweight champion, is hot on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Peru. Ind. July ll.--Roh Mcdonald and
Jock Hutchinson defeated "Chic<" Evans
and George Simpson. ur and to play. In
a Red Cross golf match here Yesterday
Nearly $500 was received Evans made the
be SClre. 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Jack Thomson, the negro heavyweight
is ira ming for his coming eight round fight
with Sam IanSford, the Tar Baby. They
will he seen in action In the final bout
at Wildwood on Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Allegheny 4. A. travelling team would
like to hear from all frst-Class home clubs
for the following dates: July IL, 20 and -
August 3, Fl. Mohr. 3l05 Emerald street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Eddie Kane, manager of Tom and Mike
Gibbons, the sensational St Paul middle
weight, and Billy Whalen. a st. Paul light-
weight. have enlisted IN the United States
navy. They are to report at Newport News
II. l. Kane has a wife and three children
to support. but he said that he will not
return TO his family until the Hun Is beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Jersey City promoters are trying to ar
range a match between Joe Jeanette the
Hoboken heavyweight and Kid Norfolk Of
Panama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Owing to a MISUNDERSTANDING with Coaies-
willie, the ManaSunk Professionals are with
ont a game for this Saturday. First; :. lass
clubs wishing this attraction should addIp IS
Manager Herman Herbert, ii0I Main
street, or phone RoxbOrouSh 900 J.