davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Payette County Abstract
Abstract of Titles
Henry Ashcroft, Manag err
NORTH PAYETTE

Mabel Keller has returned from
Portland where she went to take ;
treatment at the Open Air sanitar.
ium.
Margaret Ethel, weight six pounds
arrived at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Vincent Shurtleff on March 18th.
Perry Franklin has rented the NJ
w. Watts twenty which lies north Of
the Henshaw farm
W. Oster purchased 20 acres of hay
land from Lucy NJ. Emerson. This
twenty joins the Oster fruit ranch or
the west, the consideration was $500
Mr.. Whitley of Council is here this
week looking after his farm interests
Mrs. R. l. Emerson and children
have returned from Portland where
they visited Mr.. Emerson who is in
the Open Air sanitarium-
Claus Reimer and Jessie Durham
were quietly married in Payette last
Saturday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Cheek on March
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Emerson spent Sun
day in Weiser.
Ruth Jackson went to Ontario Sat
urday to visit her sister who is stay
ing at the Prinzing home.
Edna Jones of Crystal is now ir
Weiser for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Armstrong have
been in Weiser visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Cleo Qualls.
Miles Cannon came over from Boise
last Saturday to confer with the man
who has charge of his fruit farm a.
Crystal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Spraying Season is Here.

Get Hardie machine and your
spraying troubles are over.
The Hardy spray gun is wonder.
A full line of machines, repairs, sup
plies and accessories; also good re-
pair Shop across street north of Pay
cite cold storage. We have what you
need. Call and see us.
HARDIE MFG. co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE: A small stock ranch
only half mile from the Creamery
Good house, large barn, plenty hay
room, five shares water in Lowe
Payette Canal. Good pasture, con
venient for town cows If one wishes
to take them. VIII pay good returns
on the investment. Price low. Terms
cash.-Address P. o. Box 49s, Payett'
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
FRUl1LAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. r. G.. Wilson

! The Fruitlahd Mothers Circle viii
be hostess to the Washoe, New Ply
mouth, Valley View, Whitley Bottom
and Little Willow school neighbor.
hoods in the interest of Parent:
Teachers work in Payette county. The
following program will be given:
Duet-Harry Bowers and Miss
Reed.
Prayer-Mrs. Eby.
, Spring songs-2nd and Bird grades.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. F. 3.
Spainhower
Washoe.
Piano Solo-Lloyd Johnson.
Child welfare and County School
Nurse-Mrs. Alderman of New Ply
mouth.
Observation Humane League-Mrs.
Valley View.
High School Glee Club.
Light refreshment will be served
and a social hour or get acquainted
1our.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

WANTED: Full or part time ag-
ents to sell our Income Protection Pol
icies All wage earners will be in
terested. Exclusive territory. Direct
home office contracts. Write National
Casualty c" Detroit. Mich,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

Gyr and Mrs. Theo. Harry of Boise
visited their son Clyde Harry and
family the past week.
Mrs. w. G. Beckwith OF Weiser
visited the week end at the S. NJ.
Thomas home.
Friday evening the C. E. young
people gave weiner and marshmal-
low roast on the Payette river in hon
or of the returned soldier and sailor
boys. Forty or more were present
and most enjoyable time was had
by ALL
The Mothers Circle will meet in the
school house Friday April 18th, at 200
o'clock.
e, j. Coon left Friday morning on
trip to Marquette, Nebraska, to join
Mrs. Coon.
Hiram Walters moved to Little Will
low last week. jesse Walters is stay
ing at WIN Ho!lenbeck's until school
term is over.
About twelve mothers attended the
Bird Day program given in the fifth /
grade last Friday. The program con-
of songs, original poems ana
original COMPOSITIONS suitable for Bird
Day Raymond and Lewis Wolfley re-
ceived first prize for the best built
bird house (50c). Mary Childs re-
eeived second prize Ga thrift stamp.
Last Friday afternoon the New
Plymouth High school came down and
played Fruitland high school game
O. base ball. The score was to 10
in favor Of Plymouth.
Mvs. Jarsos Deal spent Saturday s
With Ms Ben Bohannon in Payette. :
Last Friday night Miss Josephine {
Royston entertained the eighth grade
at Fer home south of Fruitland After !
7 evening spent in playing games, v
licious refreshments were served. /
A delightful time was enjoyed by the
young people. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. White spent f
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Powell. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Silkett enter t
tanned to dinner Sunday in honor Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. F. Cooke of Ne I
braska. The guests were: Mr.. and t
Mrs. Henry Hannigan of Payette, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Silkett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e
E. Silkett and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Russell.
C. H. Sargent took his sheep up to Il
Willow last Friday.
Miss Martha Stevens came home a
from La Grande Saturday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcconnell and t
family and Mrs. Chef Lackey and
daughter took Sunday dinner at Frank n
Wayne's. b
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Maxfield of
Payettc spent Sunday with Mr.. and 81
Mrs. ]. Hendy. L
C. C. Powell has Matched out about D
500 white leghorn chicks. Most of S
hese have been sold Mr.. Powell in W
ends to have about 1000 chicks for W
is 90. lccri,:S. a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bowers took W
Sunday dinner at the home of Mr.. N
mi Mrs. Roy Bowers. d
c. E. Boor of Ironsides, Oregon, L
on of Mrs, Mary Boor, visited here
asst week, returning home Friday. tc
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

Picturesque is the word best de-
scribing the lovely millinery with
which this years debutante is destined
to crown her youthful head. Every
thing in beautiful millinery materials
is available for her-ribbons, flowers,
braids, laces-and all fabrics in flow
erlike eolors. How effectively they are
used may be gathered from the hats
pictured here. At the top there is a
lovely hat of tuscan and piping braid
trimmed with wreath of wheat and
field flowers that is like a song of
summer. Below it a pretty hat of taft
feta, with frayed fiounces about the
brim, is lovely in marine with band
of bright embroidery in the crown.
The last hat is of hair braid oyerlaid
with bands of narrow ribbon Joined by
stitches of embroidery silk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
FOR SALE

Eggs for Matching from heavy lay
ing strain of Barred Rocks. s100 for
10 eggs. Will take orders for baby
chicks at Is cents each. Mrs. Cary
Tussing, Frqitland. Idaho, at
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

The ID grade has q blackboard
garden in their room This make:
qrita a display besides stirring VI
cutie bit of interest in TIE pupils.
Last Friday spelling contest was
held in the third grade room. The
winners are: Erma Kirk, first; Velma
Eldridge, second.
Ralph Mitchell was here few days
last week visiting, returning to Rich
field Saturday.
The ]. E. Wilson family were over
to Nyssa Sunday visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Clyde Canatser.
Mr.. VIM. Melcher, George and Fail
Boor went to Ironsides Tuesday to
take up a bunch of horses.
Miss Eva Bloomstrom was week
end visitor with Helen Linck.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Baker were
Sunday visitors at the Lynn home on
the bench.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Gorham and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bohannon visited with
the Holloway family in Whitley Bot
tom Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Devish entertained her
neighbors Sunday in honor of her
brother Ben.
Sunday Mrs. Frank Thompson
served lovely dinner in honor of Mr..
Thompson's birthday. Mr.. E. w.
Dunn of Payette, whose birthday was
Saturday, and little Miss Evelyn Rich
whose birthday was Tuesday April 1,
were also guests of honor and each had
a lovely birthday cake. The guests
were the Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rich,
Nh. Russell Thompson, the E. w.
Dunno family of Payette and the Ira
Dalzell and Chas. Rich families.
The Warren Dorathy family moved
to Payette last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03
Waldo Holman and Eliza Thomas Re,
turned Home Last Week.

Waldo Homan and Eliza Thomas OF
Co. b 74th Engineers, who have been
in France, returned home last Fri
day night. Eliza was gassed in the
hfgonIe Forest battle and had several
c.-.ei ..irow escapes. His work was
10 l.eEd I, mes and this often called
hiaa to the font line where he was
,ider IRE, and several times knocked
to The ground.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-04-03

The Seniors are busy with their class
play (The Dutch Detective) which
they viii give Friday April 18th. A
matinee will be given in the afternoon
for the grade pupils. The following
is the east of characters:
Annbrosia McCarty, qaeen of the
lunch counter-Kollona Hardin.
Iobo Crabb, police force of Splinter
vilIe-Arthur McCord.
Miss Erninta Sourdrops-EEsie
Bayer
Punk Jarlek-Floyd, Spainhower.
Hortensy Swatters-Helen Linck.
Otto Schun1ulrz-Harry Bowers.
Katrina Kraut-Myrtle Stegner
Major Hannibal Howler-Paul Sar-
gent.
Augustus Coo-Elmer Greip.
Doris Howler Coo-Gladys Nc
Keown.
With these young people as chief
-haracters it is sure to be a success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
TOLEDO FAVORED
BY WEATHER GODS
Site Of Big Bout Has Had but
Two Rainy Fourths in
Ten Years
TO FIGHT RAIN OR SHINE

Toledo. o.. July 1.-What brand of
weather will Toledo enjoy or perhaps
disnpprove on July 4 when Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey meet in the Bay
View Park arena in their twelve round
contest for the worlds heavyweight
championship?
1t has been the problem of the day.
virtually every day. for weeks. 1t has
been discussed on the streets, in the
camps of the heavyweight rivals, in
offices. factories and by young and old.
SO Interested has everybody become il
the question that W. S. Curricr. me
teorologist for the government weather
bureau. decided to dust off Il few records
and 60 back through the years to az
| quaint himself with the brand Of
weather Toledo is accustomed to expert
cnce on the Fourth of July.
| Curricr found that from 1871 until
/ 1910. inclusive. it rained on twenty one
| Independence Days. He then reached
the conclusion that it is due to rain
every other Fourth of July. From 1909
| to 1918. inclusive. Mr.. Currier found
! that it raincd but twice on July i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
WASHINGTON. ID. c.

Mt. Madison House, Gorham. N. II. Ths
Gateway TO the White Mts. Opens June 20
For illus. book't write c. q. Chandler. Prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
.PATER ET F|L|US
GOLF EVENT TODAY
Sixty-four Fathers and Sons to
Play Over St. Davids
Links
SIXTEEN CLUBS ENTERED

Sixty four fathers and sons will play
today in the ninth annual Pater ct
F1Iius tournament at the st. Davids
Golf Club Sixteen clubs are repre-
scented in the annual struggle between
the fathers and sons and it will be the
best showing made in years. 1t is
toursome event, father and son alternat-
ing in the strokes.
There is no selective drive and the
father and the son will alternate in TAX
ing the tee shot
There will be no play in the morning
and the first pair will not leave the tee
until | 30 p. IN. There are two prizes
one for the low gross and another for
the low net. The pairings follow:
city Sand and nmmst, pS Hndo0t S0S Atlantis mmtt
r,i5s l;S5.65aF!es ,s5 !es and ,AdSm dimhsI; Phil,
mont, and u. II. and d. II. Simmerman'
.o5 5o9rw \; stsyepsop ona W, W y; steven
Kindt. Jr. Old York Road.
ui1,s i1,S'd and + and rG Th9m@s lahs MeGhsn N9Tth
2h.uGi vi ssat5ep and g, ": stnt23elI,
p MacBean, Jr.. Old York Road.
2dd0.ni = aTa Warren Stevens oid York Is,l
r.5 H as Hsltqn and T y rIal5tOqi J7
ana S:fS~w II fPd ,,S.. l. ccrssp. r,ymouth'
H. ss9a aSa : B"2 y! 1'?1 $Ss1+v sfH}SSn EaS and
S !ioa 9f and d SnH Msnds hfSs'f =, bayIas "a Ia and
mont a'd ana / s. S"S and NJ SESn%Sah HsmpS Vest Vest
3:50IDr Joseph and $. e. Stokes. Moores-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Up-to-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters
AMERICAN LEAGUE


usually comes up with them. Dick
has had three hits out Of eleven times
at bat since he's started to play regu-
larly. He takes a nice cut at the ball
from the portside and his whaling should
improve.
Tom Rogers hurled no mean article
OF ball for Mack and rarely would have
been in hot water had it not been for
his wildness He passed six Senators
and one of the half dozen entered the
run column. He permitted only five
hits and three of them came in the
fifth frame.
Thomas got into a jam in the fifth
when he was nicked by Joe Judge for
single and Foster followed with an
infield safety. He made the mistake of
walking Milan and then served one up
in the alley for Sam Rice. who promptly
whalcd it to left center for triple. Out
side of the fifth, however, the Tcnnes
see youth pitched good ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
AMATEUR BA SEBALL NOTES

nine a desires M samss on July "a; m. ,ana and
n. m) and July g. Joseph McEntee, 2624
West York street.
August " Tor sixteen and neutrality-suspicious.
teams offering guarantee Harry Hilpert'
Sos West Dakota street
Auburn A. c. wants to arrange game
with some first-class home team for JUL,
Ia. m! and p. m.). A.. Landis' fhone LA
Lebanon A. A.. a frst-class home team
a. a j. 'a!S GSnioW G7oo Lansdowne avenue. West
Philadelphia.
B Baker F. c.. a first-class travelling nine;
desires games for the months of AH August and
September. John Richards 4'2o Baker
street. Manayunk.
Roekdal A. A. has July A. 2sin = and GufT"r 2s open
241s North Colorado street.
w. r. pritehard A. C.. a 1rst-class home
has July ont5 ! M s6 snd p Street m %ent
paschal A. 49, t,rstcolrss sSs tTayeiins m} ans
Iuiy' IIi' open. Bell phone. Woodland 4491' at
1850 .. m
Tho Buick a. A.. recently erganized
team under the management OF Frank
teensyear-od mines r. p. Managan. 1882
Nassau street.
g. Gabriel C. {. would like to arrange
sunday games, either at home or away. r.
philbin, 24O South Twenty-ninth street.
Jacquard A. A., a frst-class travelling
team wants to hear from any teams offer
ing a guarantee. William Kreutz, 1852
East Orleans street.
a.. George A. G. would like to book Sun.
day games away with frst-class teams and
saturday games at home. J. l.. Hall. 1912
Amber street.
Riverside F. c.. semipro travelling
team. wants to hear from teams having
y July and other Saturday. and Sunday later
\ dates. G. F. Stech. 81 Scott street. River
side. N. j. ;, ..~
Darby Profs. have July 12 and 10 open
Z for 'first-class home teams Offering guaran-
tee. n. H. Smith, 100 South Sixth street,
Darby. Pa.
Welcome A. c., a travelling team: has
July and 10 open for clubs offering a
guarantee. william Laverty. 2329 Fernon
street
Pennsylvania Railroad. Federal Street,
drst-class travelling team has open dates
N July for such teams as Palmyra f'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

ns first shs b last AND %th The the st
sslesraSs ssFs4 pole ns s'fs fsep httSs him
on the head last night: ,,,,, I'll hon. that S aPi
Morry shannon broke in as a Bostonian
yesterday and survived twS ssasy IN tS
saTro@ asat enrasement yemen o'"E but he had pair Of
blows in the second struggle.
The AS call Burrus ''Diek" because his
frst name 4 Maurice: FGil9Wtins Mto out ear the
connie Mack picks Jack Dempsey to tCin
the cords Championship, but Dempsey cGn't
CONFER the same honor on Connie unless ne s
crusU.
McGraw isn't worried any %n more Abb about Pbts the
Reds than SSs sGIspbes pas o bos
from the Cubs and Is now only one game In
the rear Of the Giants.
That was srsat crowd q ssSe sS,ns fRI sTsr,
ssid Jm ns fsnr,fk. teon me the anster fast goW
Reuther won another game for Pat Moran
yesterday and three hits off King KoPf' 8
ba had TO do oSy NTH Rs the Rns
the decision for the Fitchburg manager In
the sunset tilt.
throws eSy t0 at second base yesterday, hat made
Connie Maek's eyes pop out; md HSg &g1uld be
! bear II he. could hit.
there has osS 20 dsssptes IsssP e. t1s $sey 0sps eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

man, Florence Berlin and Sun Ship. w,
Rossman. phone Lombard 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
BINGLES AND BUNGLES

nected for elever Sutetfes yesterday and
trimmed the BrotCns. 81.
You'd never think Dick Burrus was after
George Burns's Job to see and hear our
Gawge coaching the southerner.
The Phils didn't lose yesterday anyhow
and the AS won. No wonder the country
went dry.
1t will be another battle for last place
when the Phils face the Braves in Boston
this afternoon. A half box score separates
the two clubs.
The Ydnks, picking on the Red Sor for a
pair Of tCins tOhfle Chicago aud Cleveland
are fohtin0 each other, Of course, hurts
Miller HuDOins's percentage considerably.
The NetO Workers are ttUo and a half games
in front Of the white Sor.
Bill Klleter had a bad day yesterday ,Ufth
a double and single out Of three times at
bat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
lNTERCLUB GOLF
Championship Events Slated +
Whitemarsh July and 8


The interclub golf championship
will be played over the Whitemarsh
Valley Country, Club on July 7 and 8,
the executive committee having just de-
cided upon the course. The qualifying
round was played at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club on Memorial Day. These
teams qualified with the following
scores: Merton Cricket Club. 1854 !;
Huntingdon Valley Country Club.
1900; Philadelphia Cricket Club. 1908
and the North Hills Country Club,
1924.
For the first time in many years the
Philadelphia Country Club failed to
qualify and this is the first time that
the North Hills Country Club has
qualified. On July I Merton will play
the Cricket Club while Huntington
Valley meets North Hills Four ball
matches will be played in the morning
and two ball matches in the afternoon
Each team will be represented by ten
men. The two winners will meet on
July for the championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Roth Returns Today

DOLBY ROTH and the rest of the
- Mackmen who are posing around in
Red Sox uniforms appear this afternoon
at the Shibe stadium for the first of a
set of three games. Both Roth and
Shannon will exhibit against their
former teammates.
The Red Sox are in splendid shape
for their battle with the AS. The Bar
row crew put on the finishing touches
yesterday by dropping doubleheader
to the Yankees. If the AS win the
series-provided such thing can hap
pen-the champions of the world are
likely to ride out of our town in seventh
position. They are only one box score
north of the Senators now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Good-By, Pennsqrove Arena

PennsGrOve, July Next Friday night
will witness the wind-up of boxing in Penns-
grove. The big arena has been sold to A.
l.. Gllison. OF this place. who will convert
it into a plant for the manufacture of bas-
kets. Judge. J. X. Duffy opened the arena
on Decoration Day. 1918. and has carried 1t
along ever since as a losing proposition His
license the first one issued by the state
commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
"CHUCK" GARLAND WINS
Yale Star Advances In Both Singles
and Doubles

Wimbledon. July LIN the inter
national tennis tournament in progress
here the third round in the doubles has
been finished. Garland and Cannon of
the United States. defeated McIlquham
and Scale. Of England. 60. 90 and
G-1. Griffin and Davis, of the United
States, beat Donisthorpe and Grace,
SO, 6-3. 1913 and GO. Both of
the winning pairs will meet brilliant
Australian players today. In the
singles Garland advanced to the semi
final round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Major League Scoring
Records of Past Week.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

man. Florence. Berlin and Sun Ship w s
Rossman. phone Lombard 1890.
Lorraine d. c.. a fourteen-tifteen-ye
travelling nine, wants games Byrne, o027
Frazier street.
Warwick A. A. wants games with Hill
dale. Klein Chocolate Company Pnrkes
burg Iron Company. Wildwood and E. g.
Budd & Co. Edward Grey, 1850 North
Twenty-ninth s<Eeet.
Bridesburg has July 10 and few other
dates in August open for home teams offer
ing guarantee II. c. Smith. 4469 East
Thompson street.
A former minor league battery just re-
Harry Wood, 1946 Lippincott street.
North Side Profs.. a frst-class travelling
team. wants to hear from home teams hav-
ing July g. 10 and 13 open and also PLAYING
twilight games. John J. Hoover. 2O85 North
American street.
The Warwick F. C.. a seventeen n-eighteen-
Donovan, 1927 West Huntingdon street.
Vinefand b. c. would like to hear from
frst-class travelling teams for Saturday
dates in JSly and August Samuel Gassei
All-Collegians have July "a. m. and D.
m. July open for frst-class home clubs
offering guarantee. Michael Kilgallon. 2125
Arch street.
Lenolyn c. G. has July 8. 10 and 10 open
for first-class home clubs offering guarantee
Thos. f. Joyce. 2649 South Warnock street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
BOXING BILL VETOED
0overnor Lowden, OF Illinois, Re-
fuses to Sign Measure

Springfield, Ill, July L. Governor
Frank o. Lowden shortly before final
Adjournment of the Legislature vetoed
the ten round commission boxing bill,
passed by both Houses after determined
FIGHTS. the measure, declared by the
governor 20 be unconstitutional, would
nave permitscd no o-decision contests and
k1As use q ass ~ slx supcs sioyss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Ross Wins Bdntamtoeight
Title Of Great Britain

London, July 1.-Waltcr Ross, of
Glasgow, defeated Tommy Noble in
the tenth round last night at the Ma
tional Sporting Club, for the ban
tamweight championship Of Great
Britain and the Lonsdalc belt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

The girls representing Germantown Boys
Club did not have any trouble defeating the
girls from the David Lupton Sons. German
town winning by, IL to I. The feature of
hitting Of Irene Davis for Germa ntown.
She had the honor of tanning eight of
the opposition. besides making two hits
which counted for q triple and homer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Former Champion Wins

Berkeley, Cal, July 1.-Roland Roberts
of San Francisco. Pacific coast champion
was defeated yeaterday by William John
stOn. San Francisco former national cham
pion. in the final round OF the Pacific Goa st
tennis championships tournament The
score was GO, Ga. 6-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
MACKS CAN'T LOSE
I, MORE THAN s IN ROW
As Uphold Philadelphia Ira
dition, but 1t Took Amos
Strmk's Bat to Maintain,
Dizzy Pace
BURRUS LOOKS GOOD
Rx EDWIN j. POLLOCK

PHILADELPHIA traditions must be
L upheld at any cost and the AS are
doing their best to support the baseball
prestige of our fair city.
Not since the present campaign opened
have the men of Mister Mack lost more
than six ball games in a row and the
glowing record was maintained yester
day when our athletes interrupted Mr..
Griffith's dash for sixth place long
enough to take ball game by the spine
quivering figures of 43.
A clean half dozen box scores had
slipped from the thin talons Of the
tall tutor and it was time to 60 out and
grab another pastimc. In the early
innings it looked ms if things were
clinchcd, but along came Sam Rice
with n triple when the bases were
loaded and the figures were knotted.
The two clubs struggled through the
late frames in n deadlock and then in
the ninth it was left to Amos Strunk
to decide whether or not the pastiming
should go into extra innings. Amos
voted for the vets and slammed single
to left, thus enabling the last -nighters
to get flying start toward the morning
after headache.