davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-22
RAIN KEEPS YANKS
IDLE IN CHICAGO
Jack Quinn Day at Comiskey
Park Is Postponed.

CHICAGO, May 2t.-The first game
OF the series between the Yanks and
me Chicago White sox for the tenn
porary possession Of first place was
postponed to-day by rain and wet
grounds. 1t was sad blow TO both
ciubs, as big crowds had been expected
TOT the entire series. The scribes here
mink the Yanks and white Sox will
night 1t out for the pennant.
The postponement also was big
disappointment for Jack Quinn's rela-
ives and friends. Though Jack origin
Any comes from the hard coal region OF
PENNSYLVANIA, In recent years he has
oeen making his home In Chicago, where
many OF his relatives reside.
In honor Of Quinn, the Picuses. the
real name OF the Quinn tribe, intended
10 make this Jack Quinn day on the
white Sox park. The rain spoiled the
ceiebraton. hence Quinn day has been
showed forward until to-day. But a
postponed presentation generally lacks
the original pep.
The sun., 1919-05-22

BAsEBAIL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn W. Pittsburgh. $3.50 r. Md.
The sun., 1919-05-22


failed to make outhder of the Giant
probably
he hardly
With
o the
as II he
a a
a
vase
ali tho
in the n his $50
The sun., 1919-05-22
DANIELS wITH EMERALDs.

Bert Daniels. former outfelder OF the
Yankees. yesterday si9ned TO play Sun
day baseball with the Emeralds. Bert
will make his debut this Sunday at the
Catholic Protectory Grounds, where the
Emeralds are booked 10 play the second
game OF three game series with the
Highbridge Athletics. In the first game
played three weeks ago the Emera Id
triumphed in the eleventh inning, 4 10 8.
A preliminary game will be PLAYED AZ
O'Clock between the Hi2hbridge
Lyceum nine and a strong team.
The sun., 1919-05-22


night decided
The
ombed but will develop
Of
that Richards handed
arm we may say that these connections rarely do either the Arm
to OF
and made UNIT for real serious work for
the usually negligible
The sun., 1919-05-22
AFTER sEMI-rRo TITLE.

with an all star aggregation that COM
pares tavorably with many OF III.
minor LEAGUE teams Sergeant Guy En-
peNs Treat En- Roushs" is making
strong bid for the semi-pro baseball
utIe OF Manhattan. For this SUNDAY
me Elizabeth nine OF New Jersey and
the Philadelphia Professionals will race
Employs team. Jimmy Clinton. hero Of
two no hit no run games last season
when he starred for the Jersey CITY
Shelters, will pitch against the Pros on
Sunday.
The sun., 1919-05-22
sysonby History Of Metropolitan

a
Of
of the
Sysonby n o.
Park in 1905
in
Until 1897
that
which In Ramapo
others the 1908 Metropolitan
1910. 1914
Irish Lad Tobosean
Voter first home in the first Metropolitan
The sun., 1919-05-22
PRINCETON
DARTMOUTH


1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Dartmouth 600. o O. 0-3
Princeton ....... q 0 0 . 0 IA
The sun., 1919-05-22
Gonzales signs Contract.

The Giants also announced that Mike
Gonzales, the Cuban catcher. has signed
contract and now is eligible to play
with New York.
Secretary Foster OF the Giants yes
tsrday denied the report that Frank
Frisch. the brilliant young shortstop OF
ne Fordham team, had signed a two
year Giant contract. Though Frisch is
rot under contract to McGraw, he will
rsport TO the Giants for a tryout at
me end Of his college year. and IL he be
launched on professional baseball
career 1t will be as a Giant
Another college youngster who will be
seen at the Polo Grounds next month
u Lance Richbourg. third baseman OF
re University of Florida team. Nc
Graw saw this lad play while the Giants
we're training in Gainesville last spring
and all the players Immediately were
truck with Richbourgs resemblance to
Edde Collins. He has been ordered TO
report 20 New York at the end of his
college year. June ].
The sun., 1919-05-22
SHELTERS EASY FOR BINGOES.
Home Runs by McLarry and
smith Fcatures-Score IL o to 2.

BlNeHAMToN, y. Y, May 2l.--Gnter-
nationaD -Schacht was hit hard to-day
and Binshamton won the first game Of
the series from the skeeters. 9 to 2.
Home runs by McLarry and Smith fea-
turcd the smuggling match, Cobb, centre
fielder, injured his head In a collision
with fence in the fifth inning when he
started after McLarry's circuit clout.
The score
The sun., 1919-05-22

Tctala :. a 5 r. Is I
sBAtted for walters in ninth.
Bost on .............,..0 s O-
Detroit .....,,...,....O 81 0 0 x-S
Two base hits-Veach :. Three base hits-r
Caldwell, Cobb. stolen bases-vssch, Flag.
stead. Sacrifice hit-Baryy. Double play
Scott, Barry and Aclnnls Left on bsses-
Bost on, 2; Detroit 6. Fret base OH errors
Boston 4 Detroit. l. Bases on bAlls-Of
Caldwell. /: on Cunningham, !: on Dumont,
9. Hns-on Ksllo, in innings; on Cunning.
ham N n ,nn,nss ON tsid 1N,n IN IN, In
mock / IN % innings. Hit by piicher--Ry
Dumoni ,veAchl. Struck oui-Bv Dumon,
I. nv KAllio by Pennock !. Wild pitches
--Kalto. cunningham. Winning pitcher
cunningham. Losing pitcher-Dumont.
The sun., 1919-05-22
jim THORPE is
SOLD TO BRAVES
Famous Indian Athlete Goes
to Boston After Check
cred Career Here.
LOCAL GAMES POSTPONED
Giants Tackle Cardinals To-
day. While Pirates Open
Series in Brooklyn.
~ FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Jim Thorpe. the famous Indian ath-
tte is a Giant no longer. The great
Ahorginie. who in 1912 won the right to
call himself the worlds greatest ath-
lste. Yesterday was sold by John Nc
Graw. Nice-president and manager OF the
Giants. to the Boston Braves.
When McGraw put through the Con
,ales deal with Branch Hickey. presi-
dent OF the Cardinals. on a cash basis
last Monday. it enabled him TO keep
Robertson ms extra outfelder. Had the
original Gonzales trade gone through.
Robertson would have been sent to
the Washington Americans. but this
,radt was blocked by several National
League clubs. AS McGrsw has still
another capable outhelder in Lee King,
Thorpe no longer was needed. and he
was sent to a pasture where he will be
s2le 20 play regularly every day.
Thorpes career with the Giants has
been a checkered one. Three times be-
fore he has been let out by the Giant
hader., but each time McGraw kept a
string to the Indian. The Giants te-
eved they made a ten strike in signing
Jim lust before the 1918 training
trip Thorpe had lust been declared a
professional BY the Amateur Athletic
Union for playing minor league baseball
IN 1910 and 1911 and his trophy FOR
winning the all around athletic cham
pionshp AT the Stockholm Olympic
games OF 1872 was taken from him.
hit Poorly with Giants.
Thorpe was with the Giants continu-
a,ly through the seasons of 1913 and
1914. hitting .l43 and .19t respectively.
The tNenty-one player limit went into
effect in the National League in 1915,
and Thorpe was farmed out to the Jersey
city and Harrisburg clubs OF the Inter
rational League. He was recalled that
fall. but in 1916 he was farmed to the
Milwaukee CLUB of the American Asso-
cation. where he led the league in
stolen bases.
In the spring OF 1917 Jim was release
to Cincinnati, with the stipulation that
r he did not make good with the Reds
ne would be returned to New York. After
playing most OF the season for Cincin-
natl Jim was returned to New York by
the Reds. After Kauff was drafted
last summer Thorpe and without alter
mated in left field for New York.
McGraw always citing to the hope
'hat Thorpe some day would develop
TITO the same star in baseball that he
Was in football and athletics, and in
tfose sports Jim never had superior.
Oddly enough, Jim has frequently said
b would rather have starred in base
hall than in any other sport.
Thorpe is a considerably improved
player to-day over what he was In 1913.
when he first came to the Giants, but
Jim now is "a years old and the chances
aye he never will be any better than he
Il to-day. He hits left handed pitching
lard, hut continues easy for right
banded curves.
Thorpe frequently has expressed the
!ope that some day he would be played
Usularly. This ambition should be graf
lied a. Jim should have no difficulty in
binding regular job In the Boston out
field
The sun., 1919-05-22

Rain yesterday prevented both local
huonal League games. the 0iant-Cin-
snnati game on the Polo Grounds and
me Dodger-Cub clash on Ebbets Field.
To-day the local teams take on softer
opponents. the Giants getting the lowly
CARDINALS and the Brooklyns the battered
rrAtes, which have the lowest batting
average OF any OF the sixteen major
league teams
On their recent form. the Giants should
ma the 81. Louis bunch mighty soft
picking. New York has won eight out OF
me last nine games from the three
sUongest clubs in the league, the
podsers, Cubs and Reds. The Giants
.edt the Dodgers two straight, the Cubs
Sur straight and the Reds two out OF
tofee' The only game lost in this period
vas dropped TO the Reds in extra in
nngs
The sun., 1919-05-22

The fact
scramble for lightweight
order
said he $50
and
Who do he
asked The
aspiring
default do o up in their
The sun., 1919-05-22
RUTGERS

'Robeson out for interfering with bsil "i
stevens . % 90 90 2-S
Rutgers ,...... o ? n a n
The sun., 1919-05-22
ARMY GETS DRUBBING.
Holy Cross Boys Batter Down Soil
dieps. II to I.

WEST PorNT. y. Y, May 2l.-Although
II continued to rain to-day. Hans Lo-
bert's Army nine. desperately in need of
a contest. took a sound beating from
Jesse Burkett's Holy Cross team. The
Worcester collegians were on the big end
OF an II to l score at the finish.
The Cadets showed no signs OF i'm
provement to-day, even after a big
shskeup in their lineup and batting or
der. The score
The sun., 1919-05-22
TENTH VICTORY FOR PAwLING.

PAwLISG. n. ", May 2i.-The Paw
ling School baseball team scored its tenth
consecutive victory here to-day when
Hotchkiss School was downed by the
score OF 10 o. Staten. pitching for TIE
victors. struck out tdn OF the opposing
bstters. He allowed only one hit.
The sun., 1919-05-22

Two base hLt-Meaney. Three base hit
Youradian Home run-Warwick. Stolen
bases-siraus, Bohsn, Harvey Sacrifice hit
Houlahan. Harvey sheffy. Passed ball
Warwick Hit by pitched ball-Lane, Struck
Out-By shelly. 3: BY Farrell. s. Triple play
Small and sweeney. Double plays-smsll,
warwick. and McNichols; sweeney. Bohan
rell and Lane Bases on balls-Off Shelly.
o; off Farrell. !. Wild .throws--Houck. wein-
Sein. Farrell. Time Of game. hours and 10
minutes. Umpires-Messrs Rudolph and
The sun., 1919-05-22
STEVENS WINS IN
ELEVENTH, S TO 3
OUercomes Early Rutgers
Lead and Ties Score in Ninth

NEW BRuNswiCK, y. j.. Nav IL
Coming up from the ruck in n sensa-
tional finish Stevens overcame Rutgers
three run lead and tied the score in
the ninth and put over two tallies I'm
the eleventh, taking the game here to-day
by TO 3, A walk. an error by Van
Orden and a single by Egger nut over
the two runs that spelled victory in the
eleventh. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-22
TORONTO BEATS BALTIMORE.
Takes Opening Game OF Series by
score of Z to I,

Toronto. May -tlnternationsD-
Although rain threatened and at times a
heavy fog foated over the feld It kept
off long enough for the Leafs to take the
first OF five game series from Baltimore
here to-day. The score was 3 TO /. The
score
The sun., 1919-05-22
PACKARD. IN DEBUT,
BLANKS CARDINALS
ritehing Fret Game of Season
ne Leads PhilIies to Victory.

y. rHlLADELPHIA, May eli National)-
ukard, pitching his first game OF the
s.sson held ST. Louis to Ave hits to-day
S no Philadelphia won s TO o. The Phil
s, solved Horstman's delivery in the
SsIth inning, when they punched hy1
Sses' which with a wild throw by
SenlItz resulted in -four runs. The score
81 LOUIS (NJ PHILADELPHIA (N.)
The sun., 1919-05-22
Totals. q ia q u o.

Two base hits--Sharp. o'Rourkh Barne.
three base ht-oRourke. Home runs
smith, McEarry. Stolen bsses-McI,srry
hartman, Smith. Schweitzer Bsuman Sac
rnce hit-Hartman. Sacrifice fy-wissIps.
~1rth. Double plays-schscht and Denoville
ScnWelther and Josephs; Sharp and DenovIlle:
hourke, Hartman and McIarry Left on
esIBinghamton 6; Jersey City. : Bases
on nsis-of Barnes 6 of schscht Hit
~ p,eher.br Barnes. tBauman. Denovil.
Sch acht l. - "
The sun., 1919-05-22

-bdV0cu TOT FtfTy IN inc MIN lnnnf
Philadelphia .,....,.. o o % o.
Cleveland ............. 0 . 8 x
Two base hts-wambssanss, Roth Stolen
Walker Double plays-Naylor and Burns.
Morton: Wambsg anss and Johnston Left on
bases-Philsdelphis. 6: Cleveland : First
base on error-Phil sdelphia. z: Cleveland. /.
Bases on ballsnof Perry. 5: off seibold, /:
of seibold, 3 In ia inning; on Naylor, IN
s2-3 innings Hit by pitCher-By seibold /
tsuithl. Balk-Prry. Struck out-By Mayor.
?: by Morton. 4. Losing ptcher-Perry
The sun., 1919-05-22

Totals. s5ls2l So

sRatted Tor Milton IN The srventh INNING
+Batted for Barden In the seventh inning.
Game called end seventh inning
Army ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 q n o. I
Holy Cross .............. I . 3 Ill
stolen Bowen. Mclaughlin. Sacrifice
hit Bak Two base hns-McCarthy. Bowen
Three base hit-Ssmoro. Home run-statz
Bases on balls-Of McGrsth. ! in . 30 in
ninFs: on Milton. in ia innings; off
Mclaughlin, .. Hits-of McGrath. q: of
Milton. g. Wild pitches -McGrath .: Milton
:; Mclaughlin, !. Left on hases-Army, I:
Holy Cross. :. Time of samc-2 hours. I'm
pites-Messrs. Cnllunl and Marshan
The sun., 1919-05-22
IN UPHILL CONTEST
TIGERS BEAT BOSTON
Red Sox Score Five Runs in
Third, Yet Are Downed, 6-5.

DETROIT. May al American) After
Boston knocked Kallio out OF the box in
the third inning. scoring five runs before
an out was made Detroit batters forced
the retirement of two of the visitors
pitchers and took to-day's game. to 5.
The score
The sun., 1919-05-22

stolen bases Brechinridge, onslow sscri-
fee hit-,,Purtell. Two base hit-Holdcn.
Gonzales and Onslow. Struck out-By Pam.
ham, 4; by Heck. 5. Rsses on balls-On
BY Heck. ! Bshopl. Left on bases-Ralti-
moro. I; Toronto g.
The sun., 1919-05-22

At Springfield. Mass -Spr nE Id Bridge.
port game postponed. rain.
Al Worcester. MAss-New Haven. War
cester game postponed, rain.
Al Pittsneld Msss-Providencs-P Pitts neld
game postponed, wet grounds.
At Hartford. Conn.-Harttord- Waterhurv
Eame canoAlled. rain. =
The sun., 1919-05-22

ROCHESTER, May 2i.-InternationaD
.Rommell outpitched Brogan to-day and
Newark defeated Rochester. , to /, in a
thirteen inning game played in a drz-
zling rain. Brogan weakened in the thir-
teenth. when he forced in the winning
run by passing Miller with the bases
Allied. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-22

First base on errors-RuiKers. ?: stevens,
Kice. Whiehill. Sacrifice hits-Robesou.
EsEsr. stolen bssss.welitr. Ferrsri' Lsfi
on easss-Rutsers; s. Stevens. 5, Double pisy
on Rule. . on Carlson, .; on Weller, I
Struck out-By Rule, &; nv Carlson. s.. by
Weller. Hit hy piicher-By Weller !
Hits-oh Ruiz. 6; OF Carlson 4: ON Weller,
y tmp're-Mr. McMann. Time OF same
> hours and u minutes
The sun., 1919-05-22

Stolen base-TrimbIe. Sacrifice hit-Harvey
struck out-By MsrEetts, ?; by kirkland. 8;
by Merritt. !. Base on balls-On Margetts
): off Kirkland, !: OFF Merritt. 2 Double
plsys-Harvey. Keys and Harvey; Merritt
Murphy and Grey. Fit by pitcher-By Mer.
rift. l CRogers,. Hits-Oh Margetts. in 8
innings: of Kirkland, In innings. Time
OF game-2 hours and minutes. Empires
Mr. wtstcrfelt and Mr. Martini.
The sun., 1919-05-22
SISTERS SHORT HIT
DECIDES CONTEST
Scores Gedeon With Run That
Beats Senators, I to O.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. May 21.--( American
A short fly by Ssler went for
double and Gedeon scored from second
witt, the run that enabled st. Louis to
defeat Washington to-day. to 0. The
score:
The sun., 1919-05-22

PhiIaasIphia. 81 o.. Louis. O..
pittsburg, Z; Boston, 2.
Ncr York Cincinnati and Brooklyn-Chi-
caxo games were postponed on account Of
rain.
The sun., 1919-05-22
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

>Ex RICHARDS invitations Biddle
to act the
very much needed The idea hand
the
end Of the twelfth third
in the admirable
by
the fact that
who is the Of Control
of similar
Bddle
accepted the pickle The
Earl
cepton Of o Of will
not be likely
put fight which
showing
The sun., 1919-05-22
ROMMELL ADDS TO
LIST OF VICTIMS
Pitching for Newark. He De-
fcats Rochester Club in
- Innings. . to o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of lesterday's Games,


BlhRhami on, g: Jersey CITY. g
Newark .; Rochester. ,l3 innings.
TORONTO q; Baltimore. !.
Buffalo Reading. postponed: wet grounds
The sun., 1919-05-22
PIRATES HIT TIMELY.
Even series by Defeating Braves.
TO 2.

BosToN. May 21.-(NationaD- Pitts
burg batted timely to-day and evened
the series by defeating Boston, to 2,
The score
The sun., 1919-05-22
ATHLETICS LOSE ANOTHER.
Morton Pitches Cleveland 10 7 to 2
Victory.

CLEVELAND. May 81. CAmerican)-
CleN Gland took the first game OF the Sc
ries with Philadelphia to-day by q score
of to 2 Morton held the visitors 10 Ave
hits The score.
The sun., 1919-05-22
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In ChIcalO.
PhlladeIphia in Cleveland.
Boston In Detroit.
Washington In 81. Louis.
The sun., 1919-05-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDUl

81. Louis In New Ysr<.
PittsbuFH In Bro0klyn-
ChloASO in Philadelphia.
Uinesnnati IN Boston.
The sun., 1919-05-22

Sn.tin e q 81 /, ,,sS Bali, slSH7'
Washington .......... 90
Two base hii-sisler. Stolen base-shanks.
Sacrifice hits-sisler. Gedeon :. Left on bases
-Washington, 6: 81. Louis. :. First on er-
shaw. 3. Hit by pitcher-By shaw, i (sislerj
Struck out-By Shaw. :: by Shocker =
The sun., 1919-05-22
The Referee Prescription to Be Filled.


teal worthless
tied Smith
but he not Richard
the fighters winner
NIL
There
Amusement
or diamond studded
with
o
The sun., 1919-05-22
ROCHESTER, ~
IVI"TF' - v y - II y
Batted for ONeill in thirteenth.
Batted for Orr in thirteenth.

Rochester ..,........ 100000 100000 900
Newark ........,...... 5000 o2-3
Two base hrts-Naele, Jacobs. Sacrifice
hits-Cather, Davis. Shay. First base on er.
rors-Rochester, !; Newark, .. Hit by
pitched ball-By Brocan. I Left on bases
Rochester, :; Newark, s. First on bslls-OH
Brogsn, 5. ON Rummell. 5. Struck out-By
Brosan. 4: by Rommcll G.
The sun., 1919-05-22
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
ERIcAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 7; PhilAdelphis, 2.
Detroit, @; Boston, 8.
81. Louis, IL Wasainston n
New York-ChicagO game postponed on
account Of min. ""
The sun., 1919-05-22

! bases-Emmons Perkins ?, Hallowell, Froth.
| irghafh, Kins, Eames. First base on errors
Harvard. s: Amherst :. Bases on balls
| on FELTON,. 6; of zinck. :. Struck out-By
Mcleod and Blair. Passed bslis-B!a,r. p
Wild phch-Zinck Time OF game hours
and II minutes Umpire-Mr Barry.
The sun., 1919-05-22

}. sasAN rs V. ST, LOUIS TO-DAY. s.so
i"io Grounds. Adm. Iea.-Izs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

. And when we think of the future of
the world in connection with this
treaty. we must remember that one of
the chief efforts of those who made the
treaty was TO remove that anger from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
TEXT PRESIDENTS TOUR

] say "when 1t is accepted" for 1t
will be accepted. have never enter
tanned a moments doubt of that, and
the only thing have been impatient
of has been the delay. 1t is not a
dangerous delay except for the temper
of the peoples scattered throughout
the world who are waiting.
Do you realize, my fellow citizens,
that the whole world is waiting on
America? The only country in the
world that is trusted at this moment
is the United States, and they are
waiting to see whether their trust is
justified or not.
That has been the ground Of my
impatience. | knew their trust was
justified, but / begrudge the time that
certain gentlemen oblige us to take
in telling them so. We shall tell
them so in voice ms authentic 6s
any voice in history, and in the years
to come nIcr will be glad to remem
Der that they had some part in the
great struggle which brought this
Incompatible consummation of the
hopes of mankind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Not Debating Treaty

said at tlF opening of this in
formal address. my fellow citizens.
that had come to make report TO
YOU. want to add to that a little
bit. have not come to debate tho
treaty. 1t speaks for itself if Won
will let it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

have 10 cross the seas again, and l
say when Il is accepted, because itl
will be accepted"
BY regulation Of labor conditions the
world over and by similar provisions like
those TO regulate the opium trade and
extend the Red Cross, Mr.. Wilson said,
the treaty draws the noble impulses
of the world together and makes
team of them"
Mr.. Wilson said he had heard
great deal about the selfishness of other
nations, but that there really was a
concert of feeling at Versailles.
"We were there under instructions,
said the President, "and we didn't dare
come home without fulfilling those in
structions. II I couldn' thave brought
back q kind Of treaty that I did bring
back, never would have come back"
AS the President was leaving the ball
a Chinaman in the gallery called sew
eral times. "Mr. Wilson, how about
Shantungf' The President apparent
ly did not hear him.
Crowds Cheer President
Escorted by n battalion of state troops
driven through the city to Memorial
Hall Immediately upon his arrival here
at IL o'clock 12 noon Philadelphia
| time)
To greet him on his arrival were
scrowds somewhat reduced on account
of the street car strike, but the Presi-
dent was cheered heartily as he pro
ceeded. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
and his party.
On arriving at the hall at II 80
o'clock the President received an ova
ton. The audience sang Dixie" and
then burst forth a cheer that rang
through the hall.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 4.-CBy A
P.D--President Wilson is due to arriv,
here at 9 O'Clock this evening for the
second address on his ten thousand mill
tour of the United States.
Rain began falling here this morning
and the weather forecast was partly
cloudy" for tonight. Arrangements for
the four mile parade to the state fai
grounds coliseum, where the President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Harrisburg Gdteman Bars
Serenade for President

Harrisburg, Sept. 4.-Penusylva-
mia postmasters. in convention here.
took band to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station to screnade Presi-
dent Wilson as he went through.
But the railroad administrations
orders are that nobody without tick
cts is allowed through the gates, and
no amount of persuasion could in
ducc the gateman to let the party
enter the train she'd
So the President went west with
out the serenadc. and the postmas-
tcrs are indignant at the railroad
administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04
Wilson Boosted for Neto
Term; oh, No. He Replies

On Board President Wilson'S
Special Train, Sept. 4.-(By a. PD
--Whie the Presidents train was at
Dennison, Ohio, a man in the crowd
reminded the President that Dcnni-
son had voted against him in the last
presidential election, but would be
for him in 1920.
"Oh. no, replied the President,
laughing and Struggling his shoul-
dcrs.
81 wish you success on your trip,
an elderly grey, bearded man said to
Mr.. Wilson. "It means great deal
to me. lost two boys in the war
and have only one left. I am look
ing to you to prevent future wars so
he won have to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-04

il to speak At z $50, however, wete mot
changed.
President Wilson will return to the
Union Station Immediately after his
speech and his train will depart for
st. Louis, where the President, speaks
tomorrow.