davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
BarteIs, by Taking
Two Firsts, a Second,
Fifth and Sixth, De-
feats Best Athletes
of Country
BY PAUL PREP

A STRANGER WAS introduced to the
n students of the University of Penn
sylyauia yesterday az the up"uing-day
events Of the institutions twcuty-tourth
annual relay carnival, held on Franklin
Field several of the Red and Blue
students previously had noticed this
long, lean. awkward freshman with his
peculiar cap on the college campus. hut
he hadn't attracted any more attention
than the usual garden variety.
Yesterday. however this same awk-
ward freshman was officially introduced
to the Pennsylvania students and also
the 10000 spectators at the athletic
classic Of .hr year. After making his
debut. all this youth did was 20 win
the college peutathlOu championship of
America. Considering that this was his
first attempt in a big contest before so
many strangers, the unknown young
s.rr's breal, into the select society was
a grand success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
PICK HARVARD
TO WIN VARSITY
Crimson and Tiger First
and Freshmen Fights
Row Today
BIG MEN IN BOA S

Princeton. y. j., April -
The stage is all set for tho opening Of
the rowing season here when the Tiger
oarsmen meet Harvard today on Car
negie Lake. The Harvard varsity and
freshmen are a husky set Of men. The
varsity in particular are big and heavy
and must average about 175 or 1sO. In
this respect they have an advantage
Of more than fifteen pounds per man
over the Princeton eight. This differ
cncc in weight and strength between
the rwo crews gives weight to the pre-
dictiou that there win b. two dis
tinct types Of rowing seen in the race
today.
The Crimson eight will probably throw
form TO the wind and depend on their
superior strength to carry them over
the line in first position. On the other
hand. the Tigers, who, incidentally. are
the ighteSt crew to represent Prince
ton FOR number Of years, are banking
on their ability as oarsmon to turn the
trick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Coach Farrell, of Michigan. was in
talkatiyc mood vest terday, and Wheu
questioned about Scholzs ability said
IF the weather conditions are the same
as today ana the track is just as iasi'
then / expect Schoz will win the 100
wards dash In 9 3-5 seconds.
Johnson also will compete i'm the l2O-
ward high hurdles on the grass, During
tne last winter Johnson equaled n"
worlds indoor record for the 15-yard
hurdles. lie won't have rlnch, for
Erdman. the Princeton hurdler who tied
the worlds indoor record for the 40
ward hurdles in the MeadOwbrook games,
will compete,
Myers. Of Dartmouth. made new
worlds indoor record in the pole vault
Of l2 feet ca inches recently. Coach
Hillman states that he thinks he is a
better man than his Old champion ana
present worlds record holder. Marc
Wright. He expects Myers TO put up
new figures FOR the pole vault today
Wuiin. of Iowa, ANA others with rec
ords better than l. feet Will see TO 1t
that he has no wail,oy'"
Rice. of Kansas, is faNuIItc Tor tho
high Jump with a record Of feet ST.
inches, buJ Hugus, Of Pittsburgh Her
ringtou of Lehigh; Hammond, OF the
University Of the South, and others have
done feet, 50 there will br a good
contest.
Butler. of Dubuque, leads the broad
Jumpers with record Of Il feet -.
inches lie won this event last year.
but he will meet very stiff opposition
in Johnson of Michigan; Way. Of state
Myers. of Cornell. and others. The
other field events are equally high class
Sinclaire, Of Princeton, and Frshng
of state, being the stars i'm the shot.
put both having records better than Il
feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

WEIRD RUNNING ON BASES
ENDS NINTH-INNING RALLY
AND MACKS DROP ANOTHER
AS Are Spotted Ten Bases on Balls, Seven Hits
and One Tally, but Easily Finish
Second to Boston
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

rally the factory
n cnzod
something the
so
We nor
the for mugh Dutch Leonard
to be
hted Perry and Connie fearing
1t perfectly good idea thing
II twastf it failed to work.
A OF
snd effective garglng
a first ana the
whether the bail
occasions The finale was
Oh Mr. Odng the NINTH he
old enough to know
without mercy He couldn't have n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
This HurIer " Ould Put
Pinch Hitting on Bum

purdue University has "A twirler who,
IL he ever gets big league trS out, ought
TO make the pinrh-hittlnE business very
risky, In fact, he ought TO he able Ia
mt Il on the blink, " report be true.
lie can huri with either paw, and when
ever a left-hnnd batter looms uD he
throws with his south wing, against
Tight-hand batteFs he uses both and
keeps the man facing him awfully fused
~ wondering what Is coming on. ElsO
hand or arm Eets weary he eases up by
svritchinE, The name OF the baseball
novelty In question is NJ Heine'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NMIIsIIAN II.AnII


together and Burns and Gardner are
tn. class Of the league, Aud watch that
boy Kopp in the outhold lie is the fast
as, man ! ever have seen He's Won
der"
This means that all ;hc men are pull
uug together, and spirit like that IS
bound 70 bring results. The men are
strange to one another as yet, for they
don't know exactly what they can do,
That probably is the cause of the weird
base running at the present Tim, Hit-
aud-run signs often so wrong pu,i' ,hc
battrrs strength Is knuwu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Phils Bunch Hits

Bum lIcarn pitched fine ball yo~tcr-
day and the MOraumeu did well 70
trim him. They showed the ability TO
cluster their hits. No accounting for
this faculty, but when team hits tnat
psychological stunt of buUching hits
there is mo- telling where it will halt.
Six hits the Quakrrs made, but two Of
them came i'm tho sixth frame and spelled
one run and two more of them cam" in
the NINTH and with a long sacrifice tiy,
Just as good as a. base blow any time,
put two more blue beans in PatSys
lap.
Main was good and he urIdcd his
position we'll something which the long
lauky lad was not supposed to do. or
at least triug which the Boston club
had been told Nyles was not 50 good
in accomplishing. Behind him he had
an alert defense. Twice the Phils pulled
double plays. In the very first inning
they took Stalliugs for a long walk by
erasing situation which looked very
bad for the Phils and beauteous for the
Braves. Massey opened the game with
triple the only real honest knock made
off Main all afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Strunk Gums the Works

Amos Slruak turned and bit the hand
chat used to feed him Yesterday ana
ruined every chance Connie mad 20 WIN
the game. Perry had ,wirled ht-
ass ball for six innings and was going
good in Che seventh, when Amos steps
I'D and beats our ii diuky little mt 90
d,ep short. Stufiy MClnnIs, also a Tor
mer companion Of the gaunt general, fol-
lowed with a sacrifice which sent Suunk
to second and in a position 70 score.
Strunk continued his dirty work when
he started 20 swipe third while Hob
lltzell was at hat Perry knew he was
going, but when he tried for a pitchout
the bail sailed to the grand stand, and
the Llanerch citizen reached home with
out a guide. That piece Of work ruined
the ball game for our pitcher mt the
skds and Bill kopp fOoz.ed Il grounder'
which aetted another score.
But Strunk was not through. lie mad
something up his sleeve for Connie and
II worked with the gentle and pleasing
eject Df wild and uauu!tuTed dynamite.
In the ninth inning with Jameson ON
second, George Burns tried to ObtiEc IN"
thrOnE with another home run. lie At
the bal, usty swlpc and sent Il on a
line between center and ieft GieldS. Ehe
spectatOrs-those who "emained-shout-
ed VITA glee when the pellet started on
lis Journey, for It looked like certain
tnree-baggec and perhaps / 'o""-oaSe
smash,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
PENN FRESHMAN PROVES HERO
BY WINNING PENTATHLON CHAMPIONSHIP
Program of TOddy'S EUentS
at Penn'S Relay CdrnirGl

1870 to 2:3O-IIigh school class relay
races, eleven in number.
2:3B l2O-NHrd hurdle race heats.
ESQ 10 3!2O-PrrpurHtOrY school class
relay races. siN In number.
3:26-- lN-yurd dash, heats,
$40 10 i:l6-COllege class relay races.
seven In number,
l:22 to 5:25 College and army and
navy ChamplOnshlps Of AmeriCu, and high
school and preparatory school relay
championships Of America, seven In mum
Der. -
FIELD EVENTS
200 POle vault. high jump. iaNcGn
throw.
S:3O-Shot-put and broad Jump.
l:SO-DisCuS throw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
New Record Expected in Dash

Eastern critics who could see nothing
hut Bill Gauzemuller, Of Penn state III
This event several weeks ago as result
Of his splendid running in the indoor
season are somewhat doubtful now
about the ability of Bill to break the
tap,. The reports which have come oit
from the wild and woolly West this last
month Of the speed prowess Of Johnson
ana Schol2 is the main cause for TINS
Unca SineSs.
If these reports are true and every
thing is in their favor then the worlds
record for this distance Will be equaled
II not shattered. The present mark ~
. S-5 seconds, made by u. J. Kelly III
1906 and cQudled by Howard Drew IN
1917, Two weeks ago SCholz, Of Mis-
souri,. covered the century in 20 Sec
opds in "A dual meet with Kansas. Last
SATURDAY i'm the Drake relays ne ran
,he event ia snowstorm in ID sec
onds Johnson. of Michigan was only
a stride behind. In addition to John-
son and SchOlz. Sol Butler, of Dubuque
,leuinshaw, Of cornell; Barrett, OF
Princeton and GrifiiIhs, of Georgetown
will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
GEORGIA GOLFERS WIN
FOURSOME AT MERTON

Perry Adair and Tom Prescott, YOUTH
f,,i eolfnR luminariss from Georgia,
trimmed. Norman Maxwell. a iorIh1. 51.h,
~ iackS captain Of the University OF
Pennsviyania golf team, IN an exhiDi-
tlon hest ran fouraome over the Merton
Sr4ekef Clubie d1ampionship course yes
tsrday. afiernoQh ru>s w eAH : y F'rs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Makes Great Catch

Strmli. however. cou.da't see Il mat
way. lie started toward the o.edchers
a5 soon as the ball left the bat and ,ust
managed 20 get Nnge" GO!d on It, Ihe
catch was i remarkable one. but not az
all popular
The i'our o'ClocKS played e. swell
audience. some 60U0 persons occupying
seats in The arena. This vas because OF
the holiday ard the closing down OK SO
many places OF business at norn, but AT
hat, more Than 1Ee aIf departed oe-
fore the last inning. = Connie persists
IN staging his twilight baseball, ihey
have 20 ring The curfew 'aw IN on NM
The late games keep TOO many Of ne
Youngsters out late at a;gat. The Ihh!s-
nant Wires Association also WI! ,L'"e
an oHiclai protest. Manage: MavN
oosened up a iittle. however. aAu a.
nouuced hat .odayS game "oh'i oe
called At y. m. This SQUADS A great
deal Dpttev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhIIadelphia at BOstOn-(leaT, g.
New York at HrOOklyn-CleaT, 3.
Cincinnati nt PlttsburEh-Rain, 3.
81. Louis at ChlcaEO-NlOudy' x.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphla--tlo Loudly, y.
Washington ut New York. lear, 8.
Cleveland at DetrOlt-(lOudy, 3,
Chicago at ~, LOuls--hrain, $3.50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Princeton varsity Green

The Orange and Black are AN un-
known quantity. The war has made
iurOads upon rowing men at Princeton.
and. as "A result, there is not 4 man
I'm the race who has ever roWcd on
the varsity before. Captain Roche. at
seven. and Bill Paxton, stroke, both
roWed on the junior varsity. Roche,
though not q big man, knows the game
and is. besides the strongest man In
the boat. PaNton is a siN-footer and
Is expected TO give a good account OF
himself Rodger Lamont and Bryan
who row at six and three respectively,
are secoud-year men and We're the
mainstays Of their freshman crew They
both exceed the siX-foot mark Lamont,
who tips the scales Is ls0 being the
heaviest man in the boat. Godfrey
at bow. is re-entering the rowing game
after two years absence.
Duncan. Walter and Gardner who
row at five, four and two respectively
are al noyices as far as experience in
races il, concerned. Their work last fan
and this spring however, has becu of
a high order and they viii probably
show some good form today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 81 Athletics, I.
Washington. o. New York, 4,
ChieaEO, o. st, Louis, 3.
DetrOit-C lev ella nd---kain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphla. 81 Boston. o.
new York. iii Brooklyn. p. u
plftsburEh. III Cinelnnau. VI
chlcaEo, 81 81. Loulsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

SwnrthmOre. Pa, April 2T.--In the frs
home game of tho Swarthmure High bal
season, tho Garnet nine lost a close battl,
To Ralnur High 10y une-run marglh
Score. = To 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Haverford Reserves Win

HaNerford Pa, April 2T.-layerfOGd Col
Iegr Reserves yesterday defeated the liaFer-
ford school baseball team. o to 5, in ten
frame contest marked BY ninth-inn'ng rHuS
on the part OF the sChOolboys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
amateur Notes

team Would like To hear from home mines
OF that class uffering "a suitable fa@arahit1e, an 1
partment beach and Ban sts.
jackson Is. O.. a frst-c,ass nine. has open
dstSs Tor all saturdays in May, June, july
ana August, q. NJ. Calvin, manager -&@j
south Eighteenth street.
Barrett 4. G. has Decoration Day open
for ore or two games for any hrst-claSs
h0mc team Offering a suitable guarantee. j.
~. Mcdonnell, manager 2'"' NuI'h sew
cnth street.
FOX Chase club has May aud an Of juno
omen aud would like to hear IRON hrst-class
travelling mines. Jack Moore, manager Oh
Stanwood street.
Norris 4. g., semiprofessonal team, Is
without a game for May I. ANY nome team
desiring this attraction should notify FRANK
g. SchaIIer, manager. 5O4 Morris street, or
call Diamond 1918.
Curtis u. g., fast l6-year-old squad,
wishes TO book games for the coming season
with all travelling mines Of that class
Joseph Meyers manager 2l2 Han ST.
XaIcone 4. 4. desires games with teams
having grounds and offering tair guar,
antee. j. Blessing, manager le-t howard
street
WaIdron 4. G. would like 70 hear from
all hrst-clsss teams, such as EIhT5oIt De
any other home teams OF that class onerlna
| a reasonable guarantee. Edward Mohtaeue
msnaser. 22l2 Adam =
Cresson A. A. has Mas open for any
nrsl-class home teaTa offering isir guar
antee a. ~ Gabriel. manasef. ~ mex
lnson stiNct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
CHICK EVANS WILL PLAY D
RED CROSS MATCH WITH
MRS. GAVIN AT CAPITAL
Double-Crowned Champion Will Have I'd
Allow Nine Strokes in Each Eighteen
Holes to Traverss Conqueror
BY CHARLES CCHICKl EVANS

NIES. GAVIN is an English golfer Of
Nl great ability. who has been living
in New York for the last few years.
Last season she won the Ladies' Metro
politan Championship aud made herself
more famous than ever 10y defeating
Jerome Travers : and iu a Red Cross
match, IN which she was given nine
strokes on each is holes.
Naturally 1 have been much ilauered
70 be asked by Mrs. Gavin in behalf of
tho Red Cross 10 play match with her
on the same terms, the date to be May
@6 and the place Washington My only
regret is that / cannot meet the date,
for Warren Wood and are engaged to
play Red Cross match i'm Winnipeg
on the 2ith Of May and Winnipeg is
very. very far from Washington. with
out doubt, however. the natter of oates
can be arranged "a little later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

match and one with British lady
golfer ought 20 be Of particular inter-
est to the gallery.
do not know whether anything more
than the lS-holc match at Washington
is contemplated TO determine the point
In question, but In the match with Mr..
Travcrs rs holes We're played at Engie-
wood and rs at Wykagyl II was ad-
mitted that Gnglcwood was a leveliug
course. and Il woman who got going
would have as good a chance as a man,
hut II was believed that wykagyl was
more Of a mans course. and here would
come the chance of evening up.
Her Easy Victory
Mrs Gavin, however was in wonder
ful form on both occasions, and she won
her first round I up and her secondA
up II was a fine exhibition and not
one to encourage q golfer who likes tq
feel confident of his game.
l nave carefully studied Mrs Gaviri@
scores and those Of Mr.. Travers and.1
realize that il those two rounds repre-
sent Mrs Gayin's usual form any golfer
who gives her nine strokes on 1S hoies
must expect TO suffer. but. Of COURSE
any man is glad To- suffer in so good 4
cause and with so fair an ally. [ shall
welcome the chance To take my pun
ishmcut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Big Events Today

The second and closing day Of the
gigantic athletic carnival will be held this
aftcruuou, starting promptly al 1850.
While yesterdays events We're all inn
portaut. the contests down on today's
program are considered the most impor-
tant Of the year, for it. is the only time
i'm the season that virtually the entire
country is represented.
Although the one. two and tour-mle
college relay championships Of America
and the newly added feature event, the
ouemile army and navy relay champion
shin Of America, are considered the blue
ribbon contests Of the track and field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Tiger Freshmen Strong

The race between the Harvard hnd
Princeton freshmen is counted on 70 pro-
ducc some thrills as both yeariiug crews
are exceptionally fast. The Harvard
cubs. with several of last years 81.
PauI's school men look 10 be in fine
condition and work together like a clock.
The Princeton freshmen, victorious In
their initial race against Philadelphia
central lligh school last Saturday, are
full OF confidence They have we'll
balanced boat, the men averaging about
16S pounds ON the crew are a number
of oarsmcu Of prep school experience.
captain CHISHOLM, who Is perhaps the
most powerful mau IN the boat rowed a
number Of years AT Pomfret. Flemming
and Roberts two 1t. Paul school boys.
and Harold Mccormick, Of last years
Grotou crew, are all showing good form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Athletics Look Good

In the three games p,ayeG 3% ne ..yN
Athletics the players looked IKE -.
ular big leaguers Despite he late start
Ing hour. the men played well and Il ,;, 5sn
easily be seen tha; Connie Mack Nul
net occupy eighth place this year ,s,,s nE,e
are three or four clubs IN mo ,.
,hat are weaker than ,ae As and per
haps more will nit the tooosgan oe.o'e
the season ends. Connie put over mas mas
ter stroke when he organized Els sr,, tYto
casbing in as big league manager,
Any one can win If ne has good oa,. y.
players. The trick is % win with gang
Of mediocre athletes.
Joe Dugan Is improving VITA age, ,nI %
kid shortstop looks better every uaS 'i,"
right now Is better than Witt ever was
He covers lots Of ground. fields MS Po- =,
rition like a veteran aud his thr9wing; II, /;
Is wonderful In anothes year ne 5,ptt'N t,,,,i,
he the equal Of Bancroft, Of the ini's,
All he needs Is confidence, and ne Is
getting Il every day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

That was only one of the minor de-
tails Of yesterdays disaster The clever
stuff was pulled by the entire cast, as
George Young says, wheu u--meauing
the cast-allowed Boston 20 wm the
ball game You can't figure &, out on
an adding machine, for the problem is
too difficult.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

ur,r- will b, glad when the Phis got
away from the Braves. MoTans men have
made Buck swallow many OF MS W3rHs.
H. cannot ride them Indeed, the saddle Is
on Tl,,Tk and I'mpires Rigler and Moran do
not Construe the Quakers' tactics as goat
getting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Players Have Spirit

The best feature Of the ,eam' aoW
ever, is the attitude Of the players l-asS
year noticed that some II lAe W.
were dissatisfied and constantly a'N7u
about their hard luck In playing on =
tall-end club after winning the pennanS
20 many years, They felt tnat 'ney
we're being Imposed upon aud every D"s
wished he could be traded 70 a resu.aI
team On the field they played hStlessts
and sometimes failed to run ou' theu
hits. Spirit like that doesn't make
successful ball club. and Connie hah 10
part with them, -,
This year, however, 1t Is dlhersht,
Down IN Florida this spring sskeu
Larry Gardner how he liked the enAhse
from the Red SoN to the AS.
Fine !" he replied. II am happy anu
contented here. We have great ouhen
o. fellows. great manager and sreaI
hall club The Athletics viii not ne VI
last place this'year, Just walt until you
see as play" 40
Rube oldrlng also boosts the team 'lhe '
southern land agent. I'VE have uls u,,
goods this year. he said. Wait unul
tou see our lnheld In action " -
Heam, shannon and pugan wQfh NeH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Neither "A Tip-Top Course

do not know which OF the Washing
ton courses will be selected f.v the
match. The chevy Chas" course
played once in 1871. but the Columbia
course { have never seen. OF the two
! believe the latter Ia considered the
more difficult, but neither one ranks
among the more testing courses. But
just now Washington ought to be- the
best possible place for "a Red cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

NaIcOne 4. 4. desires games with teams
baVing grounds and offerng tatr guar,
antee j. Blessing manager lS2l Howard
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

The Athletics were spotted ten bases
on balls, seven healthy, husky hits, one
perfectly good tally and easily lost the
contest by the score OF to !. II doesn't
seem possible, but such was the case.
However, we must remember that the
As have had wide experience in losing
ball games during the last three years,
and coming in second is just as difficult
es crossing Chestnut street ou sunday,
They are past masters In the art ana
played according to form yesterday.
Dutch Leonard and his tOrk-handed
delivery were in swell shape. The Red
Sox hurler had everything except speed
curves and control and ia the early
innings acted as if some one had
hidden The home plate On him. He sent
ten Of the hometown boys 10 first with
free transportation, and 90 make things
Interesting uncorked Il Wild pitch which
was responsible for the only score,
Dutch wanted 90 be generous, but the
Mackerels wouldn't ley HIM Irrational
baserunning nf the wtld and wooi'y varI-
ETY. gummed up the works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Tho crowds hero belle the term; Mana !;
ger Shvttsline will not get enough uuL OF
mis- first jump to the Hub TO pay the tray
cling and living expenses unless there Is q
III. OUU turnout this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

curtis u. O., a fast l6-year-oId sound,
wishes TO book games for the coming season
with all travelling mines Or Inht CLASS
Joseph Meyers, manager, IL Han 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

The switch of lI-r1ug from shortston 10
4erluI base Is not prrmdHtht. tie hurt ll7
arm THURSDAY throwing for distance IN lhr
General direction of first base, Instead OF
Tor accuracy Ills. arm H. not ,StrouE.
TbuuEs I'M part. TO President W. !. BAKER
.cIion i'm not allowing Buck 10 practice with
the pills ut 81. Pete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Norris L. g., semiprotesslonal team ls
without a game for May :. ANY nome team
q Schaller, manager, 5O4 Morris street. or
call Diamond 1918.