davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

attempted to steel her from the boy
who has now gone to Sing Sing,
and with the eXceqton OF the Irish
man they renew their assaults on
her affections
1t is favorite theory of play
wrights and nOvelists that the feali-
nine partner in any Illicit love enter
prise will always remain true to her
man if he is sent to the penitentiary.
Police records and other more mater
ial statistics prove to the contrary,
nut The Big Chance" could not have
been written unless the heroine had
remained faithful.
This girl like most of her type, is
possessed of scant resources for a
battle with temptation. but she finds
in war relief wOrksa splendid anchor
TO windward. Like everyone else who
comes in contact with any form Of
war work she becomes an enthusi-
astic convert to the belief that the
Hun must be eliminated, and finally
she works out the theory that in this
work OF determination lies the great
chance for the moral uplift OF those
who are socially unregenerate from
force Of circumstance rather than
from choice
With some extremely convincing
missionary work she succeeds in put
ting all three of her erstwhile ad-
mirers into khaki, and when her
sweetheart Is released from the peni-
Tertiary she not only makes a soldier
out of him but also consents TO marry
him. Strangely enough. in the action
before the war, the girl had been the
member of this liaisOn who had COM
batted the idea OF marriage.
For herself, she takes up nursing
and is finally sent to France
The Big Chance" is cleverly writ
ten; perfectly staged. and admirably
acted. Mary Nash PLAYS the part OF
Mary Delano. the hayward girl from
New England, in a manner which is
almost inspired. She has some big
moments and she knows very well
what to do with them. The perfor-
nance could scarcely be improved
upon
Willard Mack was substituted at
the eleventh hour for Cyril Keightly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Later after the INSCRIPTIONS
brother has removed 10 New York,
it is thought best by the members of
the play 70 have him die of apoplexy.
This affords Mr.. Edeson another op-
portunity to display his versatility,
and after seeing him fall lifeless TO
the stage one is forced TO conclude
that if he does not care 10 take up
the career of a ventriloquist he may
find profitable engagements in an
acrobatic turn.
OF course the spies are frustrated,
just as they are about to torture the
secrets of the gun from the decent
brother through the use of a red hot
poker There is something mighty
thrilling about the way the wireless
gun searches out the various corners
Of the room in which the spies have
taken refuge and hurls shot after
shot into their midst
Millicent Evans as the daughter
OF the financier is winsOme and APP
pealing. A very pleasing perform
ance is that of Violet Kemble Cooper,
as her mother Henry Dixey is con-
vincing as ever as a German spy. In
fact, he comes closer TO the actual
spy type than any of the numerous
actors who have attempted the role
during the present waive of populari-
ty Of war dramas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

DERELICTS COME INTO HERR
TAGE OF MANHOOD. ACCORD
ING To PLEASING PLAY, THE
BIG CHANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-There are
many serious persons who profess
30 believe that war despite all its
horrors. has a beneficial effect upon
the human race I'm toto. The theory
advanced by these champions of
mortal conflict is that il perpetU-
ates the survival Of the fttest and
serves TO free the world Of many
undesirable traits and customs
which follow inevitably upon too
long a period Of complacent peace
This same idea is workeG out lit
tie differently in The Big Chance, 3"
10y Grant Morris and Willard Mack,
In which Al Woods is starring Mary
Nash at the 4Sth Street theater The
idea that Messrs. Morris and Mack
have succeeded in portraying IN a
very clever manner is that the prin-
Cipal benefit which humanity gets
from war lies in the opportunity
which it offers to the social derelicts
al all communities to come into a
heritage of manhood.
In order 20 portray with the ut
most vividness just what a blessing
war is To the socially submerged. the
writer's of this latest war drama have
made a woman Of questionable NOR
sis the mouthpiece for the delivery
OF its message.
Living openly in the unmarried
state with the prohgate heir Of an
intensely respectable New England
family. this girl succeeds in involving
him financially TO an extent where
he FORCES a check and is promptly
sent TO the penitentiary.
This leaves his sweetheart some
what at loose ends. but with all ad-
mirable intention to remain true to
him during the FIVE years that he
must spend behind the bars. The
only associates who are left 20 her
are happy go-lucky Irish remit
tlnce man. a rich young habitue of
New York's tenderloln; a poor but
ambitious race track tout. and an
IRISH landlady and her daughter.
All the men in this circle have at
one time or another unsuccessfuily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

be turned over 20 the United states
government.
The first act is laid in the Rochester
home Of John Hazelton. the financier.
In spite of the fact that he possessed
ample wealth and has a charming
wife and daughter. this chap invades
the home OF a close friend and bus
mess associate. The affair is discOv-
cred. but the injured husband makes
the mistake OF blaming the twin
brother of the fnancier. a bachelor.
who silently shoulders the blame and
agrees to disappear 10 save the honor
Of his brothers family.
In one of the cleverest impersOna-
tions of a dual role that has been
seen on the New York stage in many
years, Robert EdCsOn acts both
brothers. aided by a stage twilight.
which deceiyes the eye. Mr.. Edeson
carries both vocal parts in an inter-
view between the two brothers in a
way which suggests that. if he ever
psychology OF New York. that il
find a handsome livelihood awaiting
him in the field Of vaudeville VEN
triloquism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

in the role of Larry Thorndyke, the
Irish remittance man. There was
some mystery about Mr.. Keightly's
departure from the cast imme diately
at the conclusion of d long period of
rchearsals, but there is no doubt that
Mr.. Mack brings at least as much to
his part as any other actor could
have done
William +. Meehan, who is remem-
bered with so much pleasure as one
of the reformed crooks in Turn to
the Right" is equally good as Eddie
Crandall. the race track tout, who
turned soldier. Meehan has one of
the funniest lines In the piece when
Mary Nash kisses him upon his ap-
pearance in uniform. 1t looks like
quite a sweet kiss and Meehan says:
Sherman was wrongl"
John Mason, as the righteous
uncle. has very little to say or do but
as usual says and does it very we'll
Others in the cast are Harry Robert,
Ramsey Wallace. T. S. James. John
Sharkey, Nathaniel sack and RATHER
ire Harris Barrymore. Also. and
very good she is as the Irish land
lady, Anna Mack Berlein.
This play is worthy OF real sue
cess and present Indications are that
it VIII stay on Broadway for many
months.
AT last New York has a mystery
play which is only normally mys-
FERROUS it is The Long Dash, 3"
which is presented by the Shuberts at
the 18th Street theater. with a dis
Itinguished cast including Robert
Edeson, Henry f. Dixey. Millicent
Evans, and Violent Kemble Copper
A mysterious gun which. when
guided by a wireless apparatus. dis
plays more than human intelligence
in loading. aiming and firing accu-
rately, keeps the audience wrought
up to a high pitch OF excitement.
The play deals with the efforts of an
INSCRIPTIONS fnancier to put this
gun on the market, and with the ac-
Itivities of a band of German spies,
who, falling to purchase the inven-
ton for the fabulous sum of Sill, 600.
O00. attempt TO steal II before IL can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

An unusually good bit of emotional
acting is done by Byron Beasley, the
injured husband, and Malcolm Dun
can is very good as the confidential
secretary of the financier, who turns
out TO be a secret government agent
on the trail of the German plotters.
Others in the cast who helped to
make the play enjoyable are Harry
T. Iceland, Burton Churchill. John
Terry. Georgia Lee. Frank Decamp,
Helen Hilton, Harry English, Walter
COlligan and ]. G. Tremayne.
The play is by Robert Mears
Mackay and Victor Mapes and is pro-
duced under the personal direction
of Mr.. Mapes. Anyone who is look
ing for a pleasant evening along
different" lines, will do we'll to see
it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Albert Spaulding. the famous violin
fist. who is now a lieutenant with the
American aviation forces in Italy.
has been offered a contract for an
other European tour after the con-
clusion of the war by Sig. Alfredo
Carlotti. impressario of Milan.
Mr.. Spalding's last tour of the
continent was in 1913, and included
engagements in England, France.
Italy. Germany. Austria, Holland.
Belgium Norway. Sweden, Denmark,
and Russia Since his enlistment a
year and a half ago he has cancelled
all professional engagements, but has
appeared a numer of times at bene-
fits for war charities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Three cheers for Ruth Shepley.
This charming actress has felt so
urgently the call of service that she
has not only given an ambulance to
the WOmens Motor corps but his
also enlisted i'm that service for the
duration of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
CIOHN G ANDERSON
PHLLLIES MEET
BOSTON BRAVES
Arrive in Beantown After
Splitting Even With
New York
EY WILLIAMS A HERO
clOHh G ANDERSON


Boston. July 3
The rhilirs arrived here this morning
70 begin a series with the Boston Braves
this afternoon
Cv Williams, the long-leggcd out
fielder Of the Phils again located
Babe Ruth's favorite rifle range in the
upper tier Of the riEht-fied stand on
the Polo grounds yesterday. and this tim,
there We're bunch of Phils on board,
when long Cy let fly and hit the bulls
eye; The hit gave the Moran men the
decision. 3 to
1t was in the seventh inning The
score was tie at > and >, and Burns and
Dave Bancroft We're roosttng on the
bases with two out when Williams fred
his second homer of the series. The Wig
orous knock hit a box in the upper
story and downed the Giants by a score
Of to >.
The gene gave the PhIs an even
break in the four-game series, the best
they have managed to get with New
York this year Slim Sallee pitched for
the Giants, and the cards We're against
him. as Philadelphia always was his
Elmer Jacobs, recently returned to
Philadelphia in the Mayer trade. pitched
a splendid game for the PennsylvanianS,
holding the Harlem sluggers to five hits
II was the second game Jacobs has hung
up for Moran since he joined the Phillies.
Ferde Schupp pitched the ninth inning
for New York
Big Cy Williams was not limited II a
home run as he hit two singles be-
fore that. He has been n regular village
cut-up in this series. hitting two homerS.
four singles and getting a base on balls
in the four games for an average of .533
The Giants We're the first to get their
runs across, scoring twice in the fifth
inning Iiolke started things off by
knocking some mortar off the right
field wall for a double McCarty sacri-
feed and when Stock heaved wild to
first Ho!ke scored and MCCarty went to
bird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
CLAN-NA-GAEL TO HOLD
IT'S ANNUAL SPORTS
Many Former College Stars
Entered in Twenty Events
on the Program

Point Breeze Park motordrome track,
on Fourth of July afternoon and eve
ming, will be the scene of the annual
field day. under the auspices of the
Clan -Na-Gael. This organization has
for over fifty years staged one of the
best track and field meets ever seen in
this city.
Luke Dillon, chairman o. the athletic
committee. announces there Will be
twenty events on the program, includ-
ing the track and field events. There
will be boxing. motor cycle racing, hi
cycle racing, egg race, Children's jig,
four-handed reel, Irish reel, irish Jig
and tug-of-war between Vets and
Drys. The anchor men will he NJ. Nc
Kaney for the Vets and 7. Broderick for
the Drys.
Already some Of the best athletes in
this city and suburbs have sent in their
entries, among them are the Meadow
brook Club, Germantown Boys club,
NictriN club. Shanahan Club and sew
eral unattached runners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
l47 TARGETS FOR
c. H. NEWC0MB
Other Philadelphians Make
Good Scores at the Maple
wood Shoot

Mnplewood. y. H.. July %.-Thiladcl-
nhlanS figured quite extensively in the
distribution Of the prizes in the Mid
summer Handicap trapshooting tourna-
maNt yesterday, marking the real open
ing of tie Tournaments with l5O-tarCet
event. It was won by Frank :. Wright
of Buffalo. New York. the runner-up for
the New York trapshooting champions
ship, with $50 straight.
Fred Tomlin. Of Pennsgrove. the New
Jersey state champion; Harry Sfndle,
Of Little Falls, ~ J.. former cham
nion, and Jay Clarke. of Worcester
tied for second place with 1873. Al
three finished with unhroken runs.
Clarke with 127, Sindle with 115, and
Tomin with 1O1s
Charley Newcon1h. of Philadelphia,
was the only shooter excepting Wright
who broke the first - straight, but New
comb dropped three on trap four and
went back. Whatever trouble the good
trap shots had was on trap four
Frank Iiinelna, of Camden. complete
his unfinished run and ran it up t.
12s, and finished with l47 in tie with
Newcomh ard Nick Boyleston. Of Lees.
burg, Fla
John Fontaine. Of Philadelphia. ha +
a run of Sc; Charley Vaughn. of Had
dorfcld. completed run Of 81; G. \.
Watson had one Of 81. and George Fish
Of LyndonviHa. y. Y, 1l5 The high
four men tied for the prizes in clas
\. Frank FIIneiine won first prize in
class r. and t.. T. Vaughan was sec.
ond. Mrs. Moon, Of Eau Claire, Wis,
won first priZ" in lass {, with &. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
WILL HOLD FIRST
BALL TEST TODAY
Fourteen Braves Are Sum.
moned Before the Local
Draft Board

EOstnn No,. TIII,, .
tnurtecn r,,c,1L,,,s ~ tL, i;;,,,M ,",M X,
ttonai LasehgrII' cI,I1 ,l We ''S.'' ,iI ~
nlayers ,.;tLi, a. t- "n.'l' nIi'-
smnIniGoso,s toIp, "T, vi! I[grIng
I"caI n,aft R0arI Nn o%','yr"I ,,r nT,oI' af,o,''
ia Sien,,,e MA rI,i,, ~ ID, I',t,'n,
hallplay,rs are s.Ibier. IN Tho
rri,t" ;I,,1,,,i''i ~, ~ WI h-EI
Tie initial eten i,, ,bn .,S n,It(r" 10 De
mine whrthcr or rot has,tol2 t., '' 'rnT1 ,,or
nrndur,IVe or,,,I,.iI,, n, 20 ,T a ,no,.
NAV he fnred 10 nitb'r tI,iJ,.i
or po to ,rnri. ot ;ia -"
cunatiors .rh" ,,,,,,r"o,,sos ,. ".e.u' "o
iogt ricbt were sent
las. nlSIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
WILDWOOD OPENS
SEASON JULY 6.
Former Minor and Major
League Players to Play
for Resort Nine
DAILY GAME SCHEDULED

Wildwood, y. j., July 3.
The Wildwood baseball team. under
The management of George L. Porter,
will open its season OF July G. and the
first game will be with the Wissahicltou
Barracks nine from Cape May. wild
wood is the only seashore resort sup
porting a team playing baseball six days
Il Wee'i
AlroaG" many games have been booked
with the service teams, and some gilt
edge baseball games will he witnessed
on the new incloscd grounds Manager
Porter hae signed Captain Kelly. former
Tris'ate and New York State Leagues
star. who also had a trYOut with the
Phillies back in 1919; Eddie Trautwein.
Former central High player. captain Of
1913 team of the Brown Preparatory
School. Pickup will again play this
year. This younCster was South all
.nrng With the Phillies. Reed and Nc
Cam. formerly Of West Philadelphia {;
Hig Davis, captain Of this years West
Philadelphia championship team; George
Merkle. now at Lansdowne former West
Philadelphia High football. soccer and
baseball star and Jimmy 1.andberG, an
other Young star from the Northeast
High school
He has on his pitching staff GcCan,
who played last season on Tristatt
League team; GreVall. now twirlpg in
the Main line League: Wemer. the only
southpaw West Philadelphia High pos.
sesscd all season, with a clean record
losing no games. Handling the big Titt
hc will rely on smith. former catcher for
WiliawsNort. Trista'e League. and Nc
p,fl
mer star. He will carry as extra play
ers Fmmet MCCa0n and Feed
II is Manager Porter's policy to hook
as many service teams rs possible. and
among his prndated games has signed to
play Cost and Accounting. Armed Guards
and Fourth Naval District, and Is now
negotiating with by" Walton to bring
the Camp DIX team down to the sea-
shore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
LOCAL GOLFERS WILL
HONOR MEN IN SERVICE
ON THE LINKS TOMORROW
Red Gross Will Benefit by Tournaments Held at Every
Country Club-Anderson Suggests Idea
for Conducting Tournaments
By WILLIAM Ii. EVANS

TT YOT will sion for "A n1ni,art tp
roo1i,o ,ha. n,,,,., ,,o,, r,,,,,,,,,l
D,.i,.,.I,,., ,....,,,.,,,
n',aut ''l'd Eo,l''S 4, III S1'', u, "'',
oI tle hatlo''nI service ana ana, 'n'l t,'
,IH .ou'''' 'l""S !" @ @,n,H '''''I''"'" n'.,',
n",e I'''I' ',''H -r'' ''I' ~ ~ ,,,I,'
- pa, Uyu,''IN ","nE ''"' '"' ."r, -,
Vuu % lo'. ''".'7 are "'''''Lr ,"''' ~ ,",
tourild"oil'S ',h"',"N WI. ~ ~ m
sIlns ~ ,',' ,n'ip' ,y"', '''l SN ,,.,.
nerlon ana fh''"uei'hI. r.'"'L q" -
aiohe nave more lnah "u" h'lno'TS III
tie Se! ''t an" ~ '''S' ''I'" '''',' ;
doing their hit either here ur on the
other side
VIII d., -, Joos, poI,,r
'' a'
EVERY golfer VINO VIII pay t'nl9tT'N
IT his club Will Ne some sum from
doIiar upward 70 IN" N'd 'I"N7' HeN-
enty-five per cent Of this in most cases
will go to the local auxiliary. and the
remainder to the national organization
The tournaments ned tomorrow wall
be the second Liberty Day event under
the auspices of the United states foi'
Associa tiOn, and not only are the Pht'a-
delphia clubs participating, but every
golf organization in the country is fea-
turing the day as a Red Cross event
Last year nearly 100000 was raised
by the American golf CUBS, ana TINS
years total will probably be well in cX-
cess of that amount
actually died of wounds as yet, although
one of the Overbrook players returned
recently minus leg and Jack Dempsey
of Aronimink. died in France as the re-
suit of illness. There are hundreds or
Philadelphia golfers in the aN'atlon'
artillery and infantry corps IN ffailCF'
quite number are IN the marine corps
ana hundreds more are IN the navy OF
the naval reserves
c.-,.:,. EI,r. =, C,.or, Clrh
~
EVERY one OF tne lo'aI go ''upS -
hNing service nag anu every one - >
carrying from ten /" avn me''Iosi ~, ~
war service on 'ne rol'S' i', we sg',.,
oi soi events Tor to'''ol'o" VIII " ''"''~'
b. e'se"her .,,, - ,,,.,,,.,,oa -,
\ Spee,al 'Ieu"l WI ~. 90 l,ro,,.
LlSrLoW Wy ..s .,,,,n.' re- ,ssoc.a,
wliIIe 'Hr n.'eu a., ,.o,ioms
to,l @ II sMrN .t, ,,a.i',i ,aidirn ,,arisJ
~. ,,,,.,,,a,,. .,..,,ts
hs, oL tpu' ,t pa1 ,-,,,.s, &, thor
no 10, ,,.ft,, ,1,o r,oyer,ert
~ oIfoms ,a,''is s shon,n b, Tho letter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
BILL TILDEN WINS AGAIN
Philadelphia Advances in National Clay
Court Title

Chicago, July 3.-W. T. Tilden, Jr., Of
Philadelphia, defeated Milton 'AgaY, Chi
cago, e.. 6-2. in the national clay
courts tennis championship matches yes
terday. Edward Oelaner. Chicago, elimi-
mated r, r Harrison. of Birmingham
Tex, defeated Harold Forster. Chicago
7-5 4-6 6-2. Charles Garland. Pitts
burgh defeated G. j. O'COnnell. Chicago
6-S go
The mems doubles were begun with
no hard contests developing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

New York. July 3.--During its recent
siX-day meeting at The Jamaica race
track the Metropolitan Jockey club dis
tribwed S4s.s76 in stakes and purses for
the thirty-siN races decided. OF the
amount the biggest winnings, $52l0.
went to the credit Of the Brighton Sta
bic. owned by George Smith. while John
Sanford a member of the Jockey Club,
was second on the winning list with
&4775. Of which his fVe-Near-Old horse
George Smith won $3.50 by his victory
in the Excelsior Handicap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
Catcher DALEY Quits Cubs

-. Louis, Mo, July 3. Tom Daley,
catcher with the Chicago Nationals, left
for Boston yesterday, where, 1t Is said,
he viii attanDt to secure employment IN
a shipyard. Daley has been classified in
thp army draft as A. He was married
qf,or the United States entered the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Willie Jackson, the New York lightweight.
and Roo Ky Kansas. Of RunalO, have been
matched T." app"ar in th", final bout of the
second SHOW to be staged at Atlantic city
Sa turdaN night week. Jack Russo. the
local lightweight appears in the semifuaI
with Eddie Morgan, the English feather
weight
Oscar anderson, of Denmark. who recent
~ was stopped here by Jack Thompson has
been matched to box Tom COwler. the Eng
lish heavyweight, ten rounds in q show
that Will be held at Allentown tomorrow
afternoon
Ted 'Kidl Lewis nd johnny tiriniths arc
in good shape for their twenty round con-
test that will be held at Akron. O, tomor-
row afternoon,
Charley white. the Chtcago lightweight,
after an absence from the ring Of more
than a year. VIII be seen in a"tion at Des
to Harvey Thorpe, the fast Kansas city
NEhtW eisht.
\ good liGhtwrtGht contest that will he
held in this vicinity tomorrow afternoon
will h" between Eddie Wallara. Of Brook
yn. and Tommy TuoHoy. Of Paterson. THvy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Detroit and the champion White Sox d.
yided pair at Chicago. Ty Cobb had a
ba tting average for the daS of ,333. lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

b Cleveland was able to gain in the race.
The Indans defeated tine Browns while the
athletics were trimming the lanks ana
Washington was tickling the measure OF the
Red Stockings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Harper hurled a great game for the Ma
I tiorials down in Washington. He let the
Red Sox down with four Rits and won, j
ito O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Siapntckd made his debut IN the mdior
leagues as a member Of the Pirates. He had
them Uell in hand until The riHth, 'ohcR hG
YeHt 10 pieces aud the Reds sent three rju-
rers orer, tUino the score. PittsbUrgh tuGs
out IN the teHth, with ErsEtne Ndycr hl .he
boz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Eddie Murphy Is going weN. In the. dou-
bie1header at Chicago he had pair of u T.
In five times IN in the first game and ule
same number in the second in three times
ut bat. a swutting average OF SOD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Joe Bush gou two of four hits made hy
victory was his second in the Washington
Red SoN series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Eddie Collins is In a batting slump. He
failed to hit in either OF the games on his
home lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-03

Joe Wood had a iarge day at Cleveland.
He helped his club beat the Browns by get
ting tw osingles and a double in four times
up.