davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-31
Creased,

The trouble with you is that you
don't seize your opportunities"
"0h. I grab at 'em fast enough, but
darn EN-, they're creased"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-31
TWO ELGIN GOLD WATCHES

Now on Display at
+. Fl. Kasscis
625 Broadway
"Where Gems and Gold are Fairly
Sold"
After the awarding Of the above
prizes the third highest candidate in
each district Will receive an Eigir
Geld Watch.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-31
Christening the Eaby.

Brown has a lovely baby girl,
The stork left her with Il fiutter;
Brown named her "OleOmaTgaCi
Tor he hadn't any but her.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-31
TWO BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND
RINGS

Now on Display at
VIM. II. Campbell, Jeweler,
81 Main Street
20 be given to The second highest can
iidate IN each district after the above
prizes are awarded.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-05-31
District No. 2
ALL TERRITORY OUTSIDE OF
CAPE GIRARDEAU

Miss Caroiyne Faust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

Christ Caurch nine has reorganized for
the coming sea son, and Is desirons of hear
ing from all first class clubs. John Mas
den. Jr., 3oOl North Darien street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
SINGLES TITLE WON
BY MISS BJURSTEDT y
Defeats Eleanor Goss in Final
Round of National
Tourney

New York. March 30.--Nl.ss Molla
Bjurstedt, of Norway. today regained
the womenS national indoor tennis
singles championship IN the final match
of the annual tournament She defeated
Miss Eleanor GosS Of Brooklyn i-6, G-l, ,
Cd. The winner formerly held the title
but did not compete in the 1917 tourney
and Miss Marie Wagner captured the
championship last year Miss Wagner
did not compete in the tournament usl
closed.
The doubles match is far more open
proposition. Mrs. Weaver. one OF the
most efficient players at the net now
playing doubles. won this title in 1914,
when paired with Miss clare cassel. and
In Miss GoSs she has a partner fully up
to the taudard. We cannot, ut the
moments recall two women stars who
can hold the VOlleying position with as
much success AS Mrs. Weaver and her
partner, and this is 80 unusual in
womcus tennis that the average doubles
team must Ind it difficult, indeed. to
pass them with the usual passing shots,
Immediately after the finish Of the
womcns tourney the nineteenth annual
mems national indoor tournament will
get under way. Forty-three prominent
players have entered the play. includ-
ing :. coward Voshell. playing through
champion: Il. Il. Alexander. interua-
tionalist: William T. Tildeu. I'd. Of the
famous cannon bali service. Play Will
he suspended tomorrow and continued
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Havana Entries for Tomorrow

First race, three-year-olds and IN. clHim-
Ing. purse S40O. IS furlOngs-Wealthv Ann.
los; .Eizsheth Thompson, los: BABY Cole,
iii; Miss Sherwood iii; Manfred, ia; Rnl
Wiley, ll3; Milton Campbell, l13: Unity, ll3.
Second race. three-year-oId and up.
cleiWging, purse st0o. ~ turlqpS.|Iots,
nal, los: County Court, lilo; Jack Lafian.
10: Cardomc, III; Deliver, Ill; Colonel
Matt lla Moner. ll3; Drom. li3; Pay
Third race. three.year-olds and up. claim.
ing, purse $500. furlongs-'llildare boy.
1Gs; Little Menard. l05; job Thayer los
.AIibrey, lm: .Mlss Jazbe, 100; 'Beverly
James. III Nette Walcott, ia; James. llI;
thyms ~; psni,y III; Bllsnchi!si lls ii55:
nE pnrrs ,sc6 anf ap o
'Poushkeepsie, l04 .IIarry Lauder. lO5;
gsS%as :ssiSn ,os Hare u,,n iSS l9s
Tia; Donald MseDonaid. iia; zamIoeh. iis.
Fifth race. three-year. .ods and up claim
ing. purse. $500, furlonEs-M Margaret L.,
100; Lohensrin ill joe finn iis: Proctor''
ll3 Santo, ll3; Fonctlonnaire, ia,
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up. claim
ms, purse $500. mile and 20 yards--'Lady
Rowena, i0i; Lytle, io7; Black Frost; III
RGE Mother MsShsss III clark l,
claiming. purse $500. mile and 20 yards--Rii
ulrl. ioe; Eveiiga. i0s,. Bill simmons, i'll
pass sesis White sisi Master III sssS az
nss;sss nsi:sss si.s sl'sSssGas lgssa .ssg s'sIRss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
DONOVAN SCORES
HIT AND RUN PLAY
Wild Bill Will Try to Get
Jennings to Abolish
Risky Move
FAILS TOO FREQUENTLY

Hit. and run, one department Of our
national game that appears to be a lost
art in the American League. will not
play part in any of the Tigers sue
ccsses or failures on the diamond this
year If Bill Donovan can convince
liughie Jennings that the attack Is
worthless to a bail club in possession
Of as many good batters and basa run
nerS as the Tigers.
SHOW inc a club that practices the
hit and run 10 any extent and I'll show
YOU one that is in the second division.
You hear of this club and that one
being good at the game. but name me
all the fellows you can think of that
can so through with it when at bat; you
mention Eddie Foster Of Washington.
and there YOU quit
There are close to 400 players in
the two major leagues and of this NUM-
her there are only two you could say are
good when it comes to hitting with the
runner. Foster stands out in the Ameri-
can League and Hal Chase occupies q
similar position in the National,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Bowie Entries for Monday

First race, purse $3.50. maiden two-ycsr-
olds. ! furlongs--Mapony; ~. The B99yy.
Cain spring. III; Old Bin Bender ia;
Second race, purse $50 claiming three
year-olds and up, d'g furlonRs-C; ". John
bert. o.: Little Sweeper, ~: Marchcuurt,
il0; True as Steel. li0; May W, 100; DO
m,niSn park io2 Low Rgsreg GmP
"i'rogresslye, l05; River Pirate. 1917; sViIey,
Third rae;, purse $50: The Eellpso rgrs:,,
ling, li6; Carbide. lod: Seabcnch, TOO, Dan.
lOi; Moward Weber. lOi; Mary Maud Omp,),
oG: Tea Caddy. 49, Murphy. 100; Indian
Chant, 90; Rollin1. Laird oll"i; joseph j.
Fourth race. purse $500. the Bowio Inaug
ural Handicap. three.yeHr-olds and up. :
furlonGs-Hauberk. l22; bondage. IA Flit-
LcydeG,iScr ,MS Kentucky Boy, -. Sc, ii,
Judge Wingheld, 1913. Producer. umpD, 90.
Fflh raGS5 nurse $50 6,sllnE17 thar r.
Mac .imp), 10; 'Eagle, 1905 Lazy Low.
o. Arman, IL; Ponslo' llo; 'Pit' lo'i
sixth race purse, $50, o,a!ming, four
er, ia, Arbitrator I0S. !siE Bird, I03
Yodeiing liO, ssny. iO7 'Goiden Bantam,
aas; Al Smiles. ITO; 'DoiIna. iOd; Edith
seventh seventh race purse $50, claiming. four.
year-olds and W. mile-JabOt, ll2: Boxer.
lO9: Monocacy, 100; 'Beautitul Morn. los
.Egmont, l4l; Perpetual, il2 Richard Lang
terest, lO7; 'JessiA O. 100 f'eicidad, llo
Brother; .io1; .Caro Nome, %. Also eligible
-fStir Up. 10l; Amphion, 100: 'kilmer, lO2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
SHAWNEE WILL HOLD
FOUR GOLF JOURNEYS
Annual Buckwood Trophy Event VIII
BE Decided from July
1S to 20

Dates for four golf tournaments yes
to-day We're announced by the Shawnee
Country club. This il in keeping with
the usual program. providing for
wGSnans event in June. the amateur
invitation Npr the BuckwoOd trophy in
July. the open for professionals in
August and another invitation amateur
tournament in the fail. The dates are
as follows:
June 10 to -. womcu's tournament;
July IS to 20. invitation tournament for
tie BuCkwoOd trophy August : and y
open tournament for the Shawnee
shield: October 10 to u, autumn invita-
ton meeting.
For several years the womcn's event
hat attracted well known players from
the New York and Philadelphia sec.
lions. and chief hOnors from the start
have invariably gone TO MIS- Ronald II.
Barlow. Of Merton. who ~ various times
hag won most of the important titles
in this country excepting the national.
"rn open for the shawnee shield at
tracts the leading professionals and last
August the well-knUWn hOmebred, Eddie
LCus. headed the list.
Willie Norton. formerly of Deal. has
been engaged AS professional Toy the
coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

PURITAN WINS SOCCER
GAME AFTER A PROTEST
Final Matches for Amateur Cup
Championship to Extend Over
Three Weeks

Tile protest entered by the Puritan
Y. NJ L. against the chester Shipbuild-
ing soccer eleven for playing Kevis, an
ineligible , player IN last Saturdays
game was sustained by the cup COM
mittec Of the Allied American Football
Association and the shipbuildrrs were
disqualified. the game being awarded to
Puritan.
Tho scmfnal and final games for the
amateur cup championship Will stretch
these matches will he played off on the
Fairhlll Grounds at Third street and
Lehigh avenue. The first semflnal game
viii be played of this afternoon AT 3.
when Puritan tackles the champion Vet
Grams, The referee viii be Pat Gum
and the neutral linesmen George Leach
and Dan Lynch.
Veterans viii again use their strong
defensive lineup used last Saturday
when they defeated the Wanderers
Carter, goal: liindman, right fulback /.
Campbell. left fullbuck Waimbach
right halfback: L. Taylor, center half
back: McDonough. left halfback: Will
son, outside right; Nolan, inside right /:
bergen. center forward Welsh, inside
left Brown, outside left.
Falls and New York Shipbuiiding Com
pany team. James Walder will be the
referee and the same neutral lnesmen
will otiiciate
The final game between the winning
teams ot the seminual games will be
played saturday April l3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
TRATERNAL SOCIETIES
TO HOLD ATHLETIC MEET
Artisans and Grand Fraternity Will
Compete in Indoor Carnival
Tonight

The first Of series Of indoor athletic
meets to be held between local fraternal
societies will be staged at the Central
V. NJ. G. \. gymnasium tonight be-
tween the Artisans Athletic Association
and the Athletic Association Of the
Grand Fraternity.
On account Cf the keen athletic rival
ry between these organizations and the
numerous star athletes involved, this
event doubtless will prove II ttantic
struggle and should furnish an athletic
treat to the Sport-oving public. who
will be admitted to the meet free Of
charge.
More than 100 entries have been re-
ccived for the following events: Two
lap sprint Gao YARDS, seven-lap run
600 yards). relay race UcamS 1f four
men, two laps to mani. medicine ball
relay Ueams Of l2). potato race. shot
put t2 pounds, standing broad jump
tug of war (tCams Of twelNC), Nollcy
bail game. basketball game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
CAMERA POSING
OFTEN IS JINX
Some Ball Players Shy at
Photographer When En-
joying Winning Streak
ARE SUPERSTITIOUS s

There are times when pictures ~ cer-
tain athletes are difficult TO get. II may
happen that IA pitcher does phenomenal
piece Of work and his photo should be
run. II may be that the only one Of him
IN stock has been used time and again
50 often, in fact. that Il is all but worn
out.
Hence It is necessary for a photogra-
pher 20 snap said fellows photo on the
bail field, Nincty-nine times out of "A
hundred this is pipe. Yet there are
exceptions. For upward Of three years
"a western paper tried to snap every
player IN the majors and had difficulty
exactly three times.
Last season two men refused to pose
for photos, making five. all told In
virtually every case 1t was that unca my
thing known as baseball superstition"
that made ii difficult, almost impossible,
TO get them 20 pose.
Red Fabcr, Of tho White Son. on two
occasions lost ball games after he had
been snapped. So he announced his in-
t"utiou Of refusing 10 pose again until
the White SoN won the American League
championship. Another member of the
SOY, charley lisbcrg joined him IN thu
declaration Aud they stuck TO it,
ne udN after the tltlc was cllnched
both Fabrr and Risherg were among the
easiest fellows on the squad TO photo
graph In their case il was "supersti-
ton" and we don't know as they could
he blamed If a player keeps winning,
only to have the streak smashed the day
his photo is takeu----well, We have an idea
we'd do the same thing
Years ago lRube Maruuard was on "A
long winning streak Tor tha Giants. lie
had captured nineteen straight. and the
New York club hit Chicago. Rube went
out TO warm up. \ photographer APP
preached. camera in hand. But Rubc
shooed him away.
Nothing doing" he said come
around any time YOU want after I've
lost Il game and you're welcome TO all
YOU want" It SO happened that Rube
lost that day, Jimmy Lavender hanging
the bee on him. and the following after
noon Rubc posed and posed and posed.
The two Indian players. Chief Meyers
and Jim Thorpe. were hard to line up
for photographs. When Thorpe first
went to Chicago with tnc Giants he was
the most widely advertised athlete in
the world. lie was fresh from his tri-
,nuphs in Sweden on the track field and
from the gridrou at Carlisle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
SEEK SUGGESTIONS
FOR FOOTBALL RULES
Intercollegiate Rules Commit
tee Will Hold Open for
Helpful Hints

The open season for suggesting
changes in the football rules Tor next
season will be about two weeks. ac-
cordiug to II circular letter mailed by
Chairman T.. Is. Han 10 members of
the intercollegiate rules committee lie
requested that every member who has
changes I'm the code 10 recommend mail
them promptly To Walter Camp. secre-
tary Of the committee. lie also asked
football coaches, captains, school and
college officials who desire TO suggest
changes TO send their recommendations
TO Mr.. Camp.
This action. which makes unucces-
sary the holding Of one or more ses-
sions OF the rules committee, several Of
whose members live in the Northwest
was forecast at the annual meeting Of
the National collegiate Association in
December, when Harry Williams, Of
the University of Minnesota, a member
of the rules committee, called atten-
tion TO the fact that a considerable saw
iug might be effected if persons inter-
tsted in securing changes In the code
would mail them to the rules commit
tee and have "A mail vote taken on the
proposed alterations.
The plan proposed by Doctor Williams
was adopted and Brigadicr General
Palmer L. Pierce. president of the as
sociation, invited Secretary Camp. of
the rules committee, to meet him in
Washington last Saturday. The +tua-
tion was discussed, and Chairman Hall.
of the rules committee, was requested
TO send out the formal invitation to
the committee members and all other
persons who have changes to suggest
TO make them at once.
Informal discussions OF the football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Daily Baseball Yarn
From Training Camps

The present contribution comes from
,,nristy Mathewsons Reds training
quarters at Montgomery, Ala
Eddie Mahouey. an old-timc umpire,
lives in Montgomery and tells many
tales of the earlier day. when neither
fans nor players We're a. attable as
now
"Tu never forget says Mahoney
cone afternoon when ! was umpiring
a game i'm Atlanta. During the fifth
inning somebody in the right,feld
bleachers kept calling me names. Being
irish. | was not averse to battle, and
felt an example should be made OF my
detractor So ] called time, waIked
over in front of the bleachers and
shouted. 4 want the man who thinks
I'm whamdoodle to stand up come
down here aud fight
"Whereupon, with a noise like the
beating of the ocean on stormy shore;
everybody IN that bleacher got up anu
started forward According to the
ticket count, there were S245 of them
and not one hung back.
81 took one look at the advancing
multitude and yelled. Play ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
r. G. DUN QUINTET MAY
WIN CAGE TITLE TONIGHT

II the r. G. Dun five can defeat Vic
triX tonight in the West Philadelphia
Basketball League. they will win the
Championship of the second half of the
schedule AND then meet Yours Truly,
winners of the first half in u series for
the championship OF the league. The
winners will then be ready to play St.
COLUMBIA, champions OF the American
League for the cage game honors OF
the citv.
II VictriN wins the game tonight it
will end the second half in a tie be-
tween Dun and NlctriN. and necessitate
an extra game to determine the second
half winners The game will be played
al the West Branch Y. VI. c. \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Veterans in Prelims

Eddie O'Keefe and Willie Moore, one
time wind-up artists, will perform I'm two
Of the preiminaries. In the opening clash
the veteran Southwark southpaw will en-
tertain Jimmy McCabe. another South
warl; battler. O'keefe. Jack Weinstein's
boy. will take on Jimmy Pappas In the
second preliminary.
The advance sale for the Cline
Tender fight has been very heavy, and
it looks like another capacity house. Ten
der Is meeting the best boy he ever
fought, but critics and fight authorities
favor the youthful Quaker City lad with
Cline making 1856 pounds. Even Nick
Hayes and Herman Hindin like Tenders
chances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
All Matter of Luck

Tell the average player to go up
there expressly for the purpose Of
slamming the ball through a spot Sc
Iccted and he is just as apt TO hit the
ball over an outlielder's head as he is
to miss the pitch or poke it straight at
the spot the iniiclder happens to be at
the time
Donovan contends that the play is one
Of the prcttiest in baseball but agrees
that the percentage of success attained
Is not sufficient to balance the chances
that necessarily must be taken IL it is
made a practice.
Not since the days Of "Germany"
Schaefrr have the Tigers had Il player
in their ranks who could be called de-
pendablc. "SChaef" had rare success at
times. but he never felt confident Of the
result as he would We're he told to step
up and whale the ball with no other
purpose in view than to plant it in a
safe spOt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Scraps About Scrappers
by BILL BELL-

THESE are active days for the boy
l. promoter. Hustling Herman Taylor
has little time now for anything but the
National \. A., for the task of getting
together three shows within Il space OF
one week means much work, Tonight
an al!-star card will be oil the pro-
gram, on Wednesday night the special
show featuring Lew Tender and Irish
Patsy Cline will be put on. and again
one week from tonight another card will
be seen.
Jack McCarron, the Allentown MIDDLE
weight. and Soldier Bartfeld. whose only
claim to fame Is that he once cracked
two of Mike GibbOns's ribs. will come
together in the main go on tonight's
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FOUR CITIES ADMITTED
INTO INTERN ATIONAL
Half Dozen Others Will Make Au-
plcations TO New Ball -
League ~,

New York. March 30. Four citixt
have been granted franchises in the n&'$
International League. It became known
today. They are Baltimore, Toront1t
Jersey City aud Syracuse. BuffRlU
Newark Rochester, Richmond and sev-
eral other cities bidding for franchi4ie
will have until next Wednesday to quail
ify. President McCaffery. of the To-
ronto club, said today that the seaadh
will probably be opened May .s.,sl
The action of the National Coinn1sstoh
In declaring International League platk
ers free agents will not prove~a draw
back to the club owners In the reorgaf-
ized league. according to baseball men
here today. II is pointed out that with
only small per cent OF the minSE
are plentiful and the club owners WIN
have 10 trouble filling their rosters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Great Base Runners

The hest argument against the hit
and ruu'is the proof that very little OF
it is attempted in the American League.
Wise catchers. with which Ban john
sons circuit abounds, are constantly on
the alert and they have opposing clubs
thoroughly convinced Of its futilty ana
few attempts are made TO work the
play.
one of the greatest evils this attack
has to contend with is Oscar Stanage.
the veteran backstop of the Tigers,
spin" Is regarded as certain death his
uncauny ability to father the other fell
lows designs virtually precluding any
possibilities of success. Consequently
few try it against Detroit. but this
doesn't lessen Stanage's vigilance, the
machIue-liie Californian giving every
batter u battle with his wits no matter
what the situation on the bases may be.
Jennings. without regret, could for
sake the hit and run for the less spec
tacular but far more prolific method OF
getting men around--the art Of base
stealing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
PIONEER MANUFACTURERS
OF BASEBALLS IS DEAD
Andrew j. Peck, of New York, Made
First Ball in 1860

Word has come from New York Of
the death of Andrew j. Peck, who is re
ported to have been the first one to en-
gage in the manufacture of basebalis.
Peck started to manufacture bascballs
in $50 just when the national game was
getting hold on the public. His business
was "A great success. Later he and his
partner snyder combined with the firm
Of \. q. Spaulding.
Peck lived at Bedford avenue and
Dean street, Brooklyn. He was Il Grand
Army man, having served in the navy
during the civil War. He Is survived by
N widow and Il grandson, David \, l."
Bratton, Of Hollywood Los Angeles, Cal.
Peck was Interested In charity work and
IT is expected that the majority of his
vast wealth will be bequeathed to char
table institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Good Word for Gardner

A new York paper has the following good
things to say OF Larry Gardner; -.
Instead Of Kicking over the traces "nsn u
he learned that Nv had been sent Ia the
Athletics by the Red soS. Third Basemhn \
Larry 0ardner sensiby reported 70 Gonnie
team. Gardner hated to leave Boston, where
he was a public idol. but he realized that
he couldn't BUCK against ne rules ot tdins
Naek by exerting his influence. over the other
players and In that way he Is makins new
regret Gardner's departure before the season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Amateur Baseball
Parke EdEe

rsrks Edse a. c. tss hrStSEsS Mo,s k semi
II, Pennsylvaniu, New Jersey OF Dcawnrc
offering fair @ @EuaCanttffe ,ltf ~; Foster. Pusl.
phone Belmont $3.50. between $3.50 and 1850
p. m.
CheItenham \. \. wants to hear from
hrst.ciass uniformed travelling squads, II. ",
splro, manager, Hhcltenhan va
Germantown Travellers is deslrous of
bearing 6T9m ths best H2me a teams IN AND ana
Vile iS {. c., G6sltsnhai9 4. 4, Msrburs 4.
A.. Hanc9ck A,,A. and MS!r9se ;JI a. C Tor
ssr, 5Oii' Wade street, or phone Mannheim
Welcome n. &. win play ssmIiprofessslonsl
offering fair 'glarsntee, Nat Holt, mana
ser. 1920 South Milick street.
The Westmore A. A. would like to ar
range sanss with teams having grounds
Sse shs 9 North Natrona Street or phone
Diamond 5S77 w.
Cresson 4. ~. of South liadelphla. will
grounds, O. L. Gabriel.4 ?2s Dickinson
street.
Elmer A. 4. wishes to book games with
ALI frst-ciass teams having fields, Warwick.
Dalton and Indiana preferred; Harry Hi
port, manaser, o2s West Dakota street
Christ Caurch nine has reorsanlzed for
| the coming season, and Is deslrohs OF hear
Z ing from ali first class clubs. John Mas
den. jr.. aool North Darien street,
Clubs having ields. Albert TlpschIis. 5S7
snnhn street 49,
/.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
WestmOnt Club to Hold Shoot

A shoot will he held on the Westmont
Field club grounds this afternoon and a
number of events have been scheduled
for which prizes. consisting Of cut glass.
articles and Il silver spoon. will
he offered. During the months of May
and June shoots Will be held for "old-
timers" and the du pont people will hang
up prizes. The meet will tend to rouse
the enthusiasm of the old shooters as
well az the younger ones.