davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

crowd" complained Mrs. Stevens as
they pushed their way out.
But Bob" tall, athletic youth. had
seen them step from the platform. for
already he was elbowipg his way to-
ward them.
There was a moment of cordial
greetings. and Helen, WINGED from the
hearty handshakes which dug her
rings into her fingers. as she was in
troduced to Mr.. Stevens nephew. and
his roommate, George Stoddard
In spite OF the threatening RAIN
everybody had turned out for the big
game The streets were crowded with
mud-spattered touring cars. Harvard
Princeton colorS fluttered every
where and a festive holiday atmos-
phere was In the air.
AS they made their way up to the
college grounds, the boys entertained
them with enthusiastic accounts of
the players the crowd and the all-ab-
sorbing question Of dry field.
IT'S in fine shape now-we've got
1t covered with straw. If only the rain
holds off"
Under the impressive Blair Arch
they strolled up the winding. graveled
path across the campus to one of the
gray stone dormitories.
AS they entered the hall, Bob ran
ahead with an apologetic:
IF you'll wait here jpst a moment,
I'll make sure the place is present
able and he darted UP three steps at
a time.
The stairs were uncarpeted and
tracked with mud, but the room they
entered was most cheerful and COM
Portable.
While the others went first to the
window to admire the view Of the
campus, Helen took in every detail OF
the furnishings. She felt instructive
ly that it was typical college boys
room.
The mission furniture which she
had always disliked, seemed appro
pirate here. There was large center
table strewn with books and maya
zines. several strong leather seated
piled with pillows.
College Decorations.
The walls, papered in plain dark
red, were covered with college .,en-
nants, photographs and sketches. In
one corner stood a banjo. a couple Of
tennis rackets, some golf sticks and
a pair Of dumbells
What have you done to your
lights" demanded Mrs. Stevens.
glancing at the chandelier whose four
lights, with their funnel-shaped green
shades had been turned upward to the
ceiling.
Everybody laughted at the comica1.
almost dissipated air the inverted
shades gave to the said chandelier.
I'VE turned these up the other night.
when we had a party. You see.' press
ing the button. st softens the light.
doesn't it?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

laughter, but Helen was filled with
indignant pity. as the boy made an
earnest but futile and ungraceful at
tempt to accomplish this feat
"That'l do. Now tell story"
To the flushed, disheveled freshman.
the telling Of story was even a
greater torture than the physical
stunts. With his eyes riveted to the
floor, he began a hurried mumbling
Mono. speak up. We want to
hear your story
ed 1t out, he was ordered to go down
and dig for the point Once again he
go down on the floor and began 20
grope foolishly about.
Helen was almost as unhappy as the
boy. Surely they ought to let him
go now. But his tormentors were
merciless.
Come over here now and propose to
Mrs. Stevens" ordered Bob. "This is
Mrs. Stevens on the COUCH
Plainly he had been forced to do
this before, for the next moment the
wretched boy was on his knees be-
fore Mrs. Stevens. hurting out sone-
thing about Fair, lady, do me the
honor to be my WIFE"
Then without even a glance toward
the fair lady" he dashed across tho
room, stumbling over a chair, out OF
the hall and down the steps with an
alarming clatter.
"Oh. that poor boy, how could you
how could you?" gasped Mrs. Stew
ems. when she could get her breath
Good for him. That's an uppish
chap. Somebody saw him smoking q
pipe on the campus last week."
rs that against the rules for fresh
menu
TITS after two now" announced
Warren. wed better be getting to
the grounds"
AS they fled down the stairs, they
could hear a distant cheering. The
gravelled walks were crowded with
people hurrying across the campus to
the game. They quickened their pace
the cheers grew louder.
Through the trees Helen caught
sight of the grandstand, black with
people. Already she was beginning
to feel something of the college spirit,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Mrs. Field is asking divorce from
the son of the poet, who was the in :
spiration for much of the elder Field 5
verse, particularly his Little boy
Blue" Mrs. Field charges her hus-
band left her after five weeks of mar
ried life and she has waited three
years in vain for his return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

Ingenious idea" commented War
rem, who was glancing over the text
book on metaphysics.
Would you like to see the bed
room?" opening the door to one Of the
two adjoining rooms.
That's his room,'' admitted Stod-
dard. Mines always SO upset that
I never show it,"
The bedroom was even more strik-
ingly masculine than the study It
was rather bare, and every article was
strictly utilitarian. The two things
that impressed Helen most were the
astonishing number of ties that hung
by the chiffonier, and long array OF
shoes under the bed.
THAT the girl. Boy?" demanded Mr..
Stevens, nodding toward a picture OF
a pretty girl which stood on the chif-
fonier.
How many Of the sofa pillows did
she make?" laughted Mrs. Stevens
"Only one. She's at Wellesley, and
doesn't go in for fancy work"
To be young and pretty as that,
to be in Wellesley. and to have a big
Princeton boy in love with her.
Helen looked at the picture with a
pang of something like envy. She
felt suddenly quite old and mature
You furnish your own rooms
here y asked Warren. as they now
went back into the study.
ooh, yes, but we buy most Of the
stuff from the fellows who're leaving.
We do all the papering and painting.
too"
why, I'd think tho college would
do that" exclaimed Mrs. Stevens.
mo, we sell it to the next Tenant"
Then, if you want to change your
rooms you're out the paper
Last year 1 had a simple room-a
freshman's got it now. I sold him
the wall paper"
But suppose he hadn't wanted to
buy it?''
ooh, that's part OF the ethics. If it's
in good condition, they're supposed 10
pay something on It. Cost me fifteen
dollars to have it papered and I made
him pay me six fifty. But he's such
a timid youngster that if I'd asked
him the whole fifteen he'd have paid
it
Eyes, and you're such an old softly.
broke in his roommate, you threw in
that rug to ease your conscience"
Bob Biushed.
Bob blushed at this reference to his
generosity.
There was a sudden clatter OF heavy
feet through the bare hall and both
boys darted out. A sound of scufflc,
then they reappeared but dragging by
the collar a youngster of about eight
cen.
The boys crimson proclaimed the
lucklesS freshman. With judicious
gravity the two juniors set about
''horsing" him.
''Now do a wheelbarow for the la
dies, Willie"
With his face now a brick red, the
unhappy freshman got down on his
knees, while with unperturbed solem-
nifty they took him by his feet and
walked him around the room on his
hands.
Now stand on your head
The others were convulSed with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
Their Married Life
sy MABEL HERBERT uRNER

what ore?'' asked Warren, as a
boy came through the train shouting
SHOW your colors! Here's your Har-
vard-Princeton pennants-"
"Oh, no. I'd feel 50 foolish carrying
ono Of those" protested Helen.
Cant go to q football game with
out showing some enthusiasm" said
Mr.. Stevens. who was In the seat
ahead Of them. bought a couple Of
small Princeton tigers and a couple OF
yellow pennants.
Reluctantly Helen followed Mrs.
Stevens example and pinned one of
the Tigers on her coat. Almost every
one in the car was wearing them. yet.
the glazing emblem in which Helen
felt she had no part, made her feel
conspicuous and self-conscious.
They run these special trains pref
ty fast" said Mr.. Stevens as he glanc-
ed at his watch. We'll have time to
see Bob's room before the game.
Helen had never seen either a foot
ball game or a college boys room, and
now the day held for her both these
allurements.
Mr.. Stevens, whose nephew was a
Junior at Princeton, had insisted that
they all go down for the game. and
had secured tickets on the Princeton
club special.
The conductor now came through
shouting Princeton" and there was
. general preparatory stir Of getting
up into wraps. Even before the train
slowed up, everyone was standing i'm
patiently in the aisle.
Outside on the platform was a great
crowd Of students in their SLOUGH hats
and yellow oil raincoats.
iOh. we'll never see Bob in all that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney will
help to do it.

What's more. it will help Nature to
do 1t quickly and thoroughly. You can
tackle any cough due to colds or
bronchial irritation with DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey with full assurance of
quick relief.
A few cents invested in bottle to-
day and q few minutes spent in read
ing the directions VIII mean readi-
ness for a cold when it comes along.
The balsamic, soothing, ingredients.
help Mature to loosen coughs due to
colds. Try 1t. soc. 60c, $1.20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

of the excitement, the tense anticipa-
ton, the enthusiasm with which the
very air seemed charged.
Another mighty shout from til"
gra ndstand, and with Quickening pulse
and GREATNESS expectation Helen was
swept on to the big football game of
the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
ZONING SYSTEMS

The present miserable and
botched zone system of the Pub
lie Service Railway Company is
the product Of the partnership
that exists between the Repub-
lican party and the Public Util-
tiles Commission and the utility
corporations of this state We
unhesitatingly denounee that
system and demand a restora-
ton Of the Hve-cent fare on the
lines Of the Public Service RaiL
way Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Republican
Platform on
Prohibition

"The Eighteenth Amendment to
the Federal Constitution having been
established as part of the said Con-
stitution, the question o. the rati-
ication thereof car no longer be con
sidered as necessary or as a political
nature in this OF any other state"
While the Republican platform de-
clares prohibition not to be an issue
the Republican candidate for Cover
nor spends most of his time talking
about prohibition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Democratic
Platform on
Prohibition

We believe in the liberty o. the in
dividual and are opposed to the legis-
lation encroaching thereon. We re
~iterate our declaration of past years
that the question of prohibition has
no proper place in the fundamental
law of the nation. We pledge our
selves to oppose by all lawful means
the ratification of the so-called pro
hibition mendment to the Federal
Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
SOLDIERS PREFERENTIAL
ACT

We hereby pledge ourselves to
remedy the defects in the legis-
lation passed for the benefit of
honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines. We will
place upon the statute books an
act which will afford to our re-
turned heroes full and complete
preference in the filing of pub
lie positions and in the promo
ton Of incumbents of public Of
fee. The present law is made
quate to effectually prefer our
soldiers and marines. We en-
dorse action by our National
Congress to give our heroes a
generous bonus.
fr14n aSvo-{fcnp1apt maid FIR hv n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Planks From Democratic Platform
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

WOMAN SUFFRAGE
We favor extending the right
of suffrage to women and plegde
ourselves to the immediate rati-
fication of the pending Federal
amendment on this subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
BETTER PAY FOR
TEACHERS

It pledges itself to laws look
ing to the betterment of the fin
ancial status Of the teachers Of
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Walter E. Edge .

Hon. Walter b. EDGE
The Shields $275 bill
l have had in mind end have been urging the payment Of
by the State Committee, and they have assured me within
a week that it would be paid in about a fortnight. I
spoke to Riley about it, end also Mr.. Bugbee. I told
the anti-saloOn people within a few days just how it
stood and they would get their money very shortly, and
they should not have bothered you about it. at all. and
I am sorry they did. 7 spoke to Priath about it, too,
the night of the dinner here, as he happened to sit
next to me and he said it would be attended to within
two weeks.
So dismiss the thing from your mind, for you have
trouble enough without that, and l. will follow it up
and get it settled.
Will report TO you on the Dana Library Commission
matter later to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

advertisement paid for by Dem ooratio State and County comnittse1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
STRONG LINEUP
FOR QUAKER CITY
Former Industrial Leaguers De-
eide to Enter Independent
Ranks This Season
P | AY AT WISSlN0MlNG

Thn pu,Lcr ritv r,.,,,,,,J, r
the Industrial nos.hoII / oooro L,s jo
rid.d tn nI,y ;mdonn,,dont La.oLnII Co..
this srosnr ,rJ viii otor, ,r,n LoIl
railing ot Wi.,i,,or,ir, porL an S,,,,r
dav afternoon whom thrv innngnra,o
the scoson with thc Erorl, ford A r.
Tbrv b.vo ,ro,,nds .t rorrosdoIo nc,
me and Van kirk ,,rcot and ,ho, oro
in ncrroct ,h,,, f,,. ,Lo ,,,,,;, ,rl.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
MACKS' OPENING
a GAME POSTPONED
s.nHeavy Rain Causes Shift-Will
Start Home Season
M Tomorrow
PERRY LIKELY TO PITCH

The Athletics will not open their 1919
home baseball season until tomorrow.
The initial game. with all the usual at
fractions and quite n number Of addi-
tional military features. was scheduled
for this afternoon. but the rainfall
caused the management to call off all
I festivities. Providing the weather con
ditions are favorable. the first combat
will be played tomorrow.
The Mackmen arrived here early this
morning after their series with the
Yankees. In this series the locals
dropped the first and third games. win l.
ming the second, with Jing Johnson on
the mound.
With three days rest it is expected
that Scott Perry and Walter Johnson
will engage in another twirling duel to =
morrow. These two aces met in the
first game at Washington, Walter win
ming in thirteen inning contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
TENNIS LEAGUE

III The Manayunk Club has open dates in
May. June and July for SATURDAY and sun
day games with hrst-class home clubs. II. L.
..lspmax. Jasper and Orleans streets
open. Sslaonf II. Bell eli is4t ~ puih BOdne street,
First Dutch would nke to hear from from
Company for game on May 10. Ed :. Rtt-
x ter. 24O7 North Park avenue.
Americas a, A.. seyent cen -Sish!een;yeaTT-
iy1d travelling team. has open dates NJ. d.
tIhiff, 2447 Memphis street
ss.iitS,enniyn a. C.,s nineteen twenty y-year-old
haa Kaopp ss ssr Ars
sEaflgo avenue il'f
%HHI.Fhe Clifton. H. c.. en-ssventeen-
HhN'o snis r. Ma Tshry. TfG iSsl TssEsT street.
ss5itIIllr,elmar a. "a. would Ike to, hear from
.LAsan A. A.. Palmyra, Pitman and Delair
IfyrH games on-siay 10 and Decoration Day.
AIl.F. ostrand 5aSlO South Chadwick street.
,xI;h nrst-eiass hines. especially Hiildaie and
fHIEyRrgreen Hall a, r.. Peternsn, 1886 East
HaSiRstmorelsnd Street
st!sltiEaIrhIll A., g. has open May "a and Deco
nines Rss GS Charles Beoker. Zoos f Wallace
fffErst.
lNtfhhsltnrhor CLANS, OF Germantown, has open
yNHtes for home clubs. Frank Robinson, l3O
tlfast chelten avenue, Germantown.
s4i,xomerset a. @, seeond-clsss travelling
HtEeet.
slsA semiprps pitcher would like TO hear from
KRiifast club Gin the Manufacturers League.
tJiaNack. 3319 Hsrtviie street.
tIH t,iberty A. c., OF West Philadelphia. has
HyNfn dates for hrst-class home teams. c. j..
kFifi $685. Market street.
5lHThe DeyIin A, A. would hike to hear from
MfKt. class home teams, havins npen dsbes
kp May and June Joseph r. pevlin' 248
Hkst Allen street
Eliptoly Name G. a., hrst-class travelling
4SRliri, has open dates in May and June. John
y UiHAfcCool. '2230 Cedar street.
ssysntssn-yser.old traysldpG ld ,niy team i,. Sfs
IH9h Morris. 1909 North Lawrence street
4 kIulIas yInee Club. a seyenteen,eIs eIshteen-year7
e M16 travelling team. has open dates In May
J, }X June. Arthur Miehaud. 3fo3a sansom
= E+3ft' $50 y -------- ~
kbe tDruedinE A. A.. viii open its seasor
XfShkford. Would like 10 book gamfp with
J. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Orertimp Baseball Games
in the Two Major Leagues

Eighteen inuings--St. Louis. :;
Brooklyn, :; August II. 1902. Chi
cago. .: ST. Louis. / June -. 110I.
Pittsburgh. - Chicago. > June IS.
1916.
Nineteen innings - Chicago. -:
Pittsburgh. : June ~. 1902. Pitts
burgh. {; Boston, Il; July 81, 1912.
Phillics. S: st, LOUIS. s; June II,
1918.
Twtnty innings Ciurinnan. =;
Chicago. {; June 80. 1892. Chicago
>; Phili"S. !; August "A. 1903.
Twenty one innings New York
3; Pittsburgh. l July Il. 1914.
Twenty-Five innings - Brooklyn,
6; Pittsburgh. ) August 80. 1911.
American League
Eighteen innings-Chicago. &; New
York. &: June -. 1903. Detroit
.. Washington, y. July 10. 1909.
Nineteen innings - Washington.
3; Athletics, 1; September -. 1912.
Twenty innings-Athlctics, 4;
Boston. >: July 4. 1905.
Twenty four innings - Athletics.
4: Boston, | September /. 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Lehigh Wins Tennis Opener

Bethlehem, Pa. April 3O.--Lehigh opened
! he tennis ; s;ason here today, defeating
Singles-Estes. l.ehigh, won from Wealth
erly, Hayerrord. 6-S. 81. g.; Richardson.
HaVerfOrd. won from Hail. l.ehlgh, -. Cd :.
Wilson, I.ehigh. won from Toogood, Havpr.
ford, 90, 81. 81: Mercur., I.ehigh. won
from Henderson, HaverfOrd. 6-4 20. 81.
DoubIes--Estes and Hall I.ehigh. defeated
Weatherly and Richardson, Havcrford. 81
6-S 6-l; Wilson and MerCur. Lehigh, do
81 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

WALT WHALEN SELECTED
High Jumper to Accompany ath-
Ietes to Sweden

Boston. May I Waiter Whalcn. Of
the Boston Athletic Association, re-
r"ivcd word from the Amateur Athletic
I nion to-day that he had been selected
I" represent the United States iu
athletic competitions in Sweden this
year
WhaIrn is n high jumper aud has
DONE Il feet = inches. He said he up
d"rstood that five men would be sent
ro Sweden. aud that .Ioie Ray and Ted
Meredith would be members of the team,
with weight man and hurdler not
yet designated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
FANS 10, BUT LOSES
Burke, Of VilIanova Prep. Sees Com
rades Mscue at Critical Moments

Niilano,a. Pa, April 30 Although Bur,e
pitcher for the Nillanova Prep nine. had
Media High School his team was defeated.
10 {. Mispays with men on bases were
mainly responsible for Medals runs
1h" gam" was pitchers battle between
Ahearn. Medals star twirler. and Burke
Both men pitched good ball, but the ex-
celleut support accorded th' former kept
NillanOVa's scoring down.
Besides Ahesrn's pitching. the hitting OF
Matthews and Smiths fielding featured for
nineteen strike outs in today's game with
clan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Stetson to PLAY Navy Team

stetson Company will open its baseball II
season at the Fourth and Berks streets
usual big league frlls Warden Mckenty.
Of the Eastern Penitentiary, will throw out
the first ball. Stetsons opponents will be
"By'' Dickson's Fourth Naval District team
from the League Island navy yard. Brueg-
mann formerly OF the Western League.
will pitch for the sailors. with McCracken
doing the backstopping: while ''Ad" Swisler
and McGrory will form the battery for the
hatters. Joe Mulholland and Tom McGrann.
formerly OF Uncle Sans navy, will play
FIRST and third. respectively. for the Stetson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Record HeldSto Compete
in Shore Spring Tourney
More Than T,ro Hundred Expected to Participate in
4nnum coli Classic Which Opens at A.
Lontc City Newt Thursday

YatiOn il lO0 nv \ Wi Inv ~ ~
through the same experience, that Norrh
Hills. Od Nurk Road aud rhilu"nl
went through
The Oycrbrook Gof rmh will hold re
sixth annual competition for III" Gri>l
Cup week from r"morr"v aud most
of the good women players Of tn" city
will play. som" hundred orhcr women
will do their best to prevent Mrs Ron
aid H. Barlow from winning III" rup for
the sixth straight time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
WILSON OFFERS TROPHY
President to Reward Nation Scoring
Most Points

ha Paris. May | 1.-President Wilson has
offered handsome trophy to the nation
1sroring the greatest number ofpoints in
the Inter Allied games to be held at
Joinvillc de Point. near Paris, in June.
His gift is bronze statue. represent
ing "Jason and the Golden Fleece.
designed by Janson. and bearing an
appropriate inscription.
81 General Pershing has offered prize
10. the winning team in the musketry
competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
PEARCE'S BABY DIES
sFhils' lnfielder viii Not Play IL
Series With Giants

~ oe''e' WIN o''"'S
Harry Pearce. the hard working. and
usually reliable second baseman. of the
.Coombs's g clan, did not accompany the
Phillies over to New York for the
series with the Giants this morning.
: Last night Harry's baby died. Pcarce
will not play with the Phils for several
days. Before leaving for the big town
Manager Jack Coombs announced that
it was quite likely that Captain Gawge
Whitted would take care of the duties
around the keystone sack until Pcarce' s
return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
Standings of Tennis
and Baseball Leagues

IS Only one interscholastic baseball
and one intcrscholastic tennis match
were played yesterday. Southern de
> feating Catholic High in the former,
awhile Lower Merton won three of the
Ave tennis matches from FrankfOrd.
The two league standings follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
2arkinson's Athletic Career Ends

New York. May 1.-The competitive ath
Ietic career Of Harry Parkinson. a veteran
M0rningsde A. &, distance runner was
ended yesterday when the registration com
mittee Of the metropolitan A. 4. t.. cam
Celcd his rrgistra tiOn card. 1t is alleged that
Parkinson was found to he suffering from
a leaking heart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

Chester. Pa. May i.--Pennsylvania Mil
tary College played plucky uphill gar
against the College Of oSt"Opathy, Of phila
delphia, here yesterday afternoon, but lost
by the score of 10 to :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

After ALL It's all in the shuttle, pills
and Dodgers go twenty sessions and neither
team loses. Shine up the medal for the
Boston Braves who can lose almost any
day in nine innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 3; Athletics. 2.
Boston. q; WashinEton. l.
Chicago. Q; Detroit, !.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brookiyn, o; PhiIiies. 0 tcaIled In Goth inninE)
New York. 8; Boston. 2.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, o.
pittsburgh hCinCinnati-Rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
College Baseball Scores

New Hampshire. >. Bates. 3.
Holy cross. 16: Maine. ..
Navy. :: North Carolina. 3
Army, 10. Union. :.
Tufts Il: Yale. =.
gSprngfed. I: Wesleyan. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

Newton. Mass. May THE IRA" Burn
Country club defeated Harvard College at
golf yesterday. Il to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
SEASON TO START
At P|ML|CO TODAY
Seven Events Scheduled for
Initial Days Card at
Maryland Track
STAR HORSES CHARTERED

PimIico. May 1.-The track season
opened here today. Seven events are
scheduled.
The entries follow: