davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

closed to the members of the club who
have not entered either event.
All the Stars There
The contest for the Patterson Cup
is the most interesting, as some of the
best medal players in the city are en-
tered. Merton has entered such stars
as Max Marston, r. W. Steel, II. I.
Wilson, Fitz and S. w. Sargent, w. T.
West, II. W. Smedley, Sidney Shar-
wood and Harold Sands.
Among the Huntingdon Valley lead :
ers are Harold b.. and Jim MacFar-
land, George w. Elkins, Jr., c. G. In
graham, Maurice Burton. Doctor Neif-
fer and Fl. II. Francine Among the
Country Club big men are f. w. Clark,
Sd, and c. NJ. Clark. Bala has entered
George Hoffner, Ed Satterthwaite. War
ter Reynolds and George c. Klauder.
Aronimink is there with C. w. Rainear.
A. NJ. Wood, j. l. Bland and II. p.
Statzell.
Among the Cricket Club stars are
Jimmie Gay, Pat Grant. George C.
Thomas and Ira J. Williams. North
Hills has the two Platt brothers, the
Rev. DR.. Aquilla Webb and f. C.
Leonard.
Fight for Interclub Title
1t is fairly-certain that both the Mer-
ion and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs will
tered and there are enough stars golf
ing TO win. Huntingdon Valley ought
to qualify, for while they have small
qualify, as both have large teams en-
number of entries they have lot of
very good players in the lists.
This will bring the fight for fourth
place down to North Hills, Bala,
Aronimink and the Country Club. And
it ought to be very close contest, and
it is difficult to predict the winner
among these four clubs.
While Marston is the favorite for the
Patterson Cup, he will have plenty of
opposition. Playing in the Baltimore
Lakewood, Sleepy Hollow and Garden
City tournaments, he won the gold
medal in all four for the low qualifi
cation score.
Eddie Styles is another excellent
medal player, as he proved at Pine
hurst, winning the medals there in the
Valentine and spring tournaments and
just missing a tie for the medal in the
North and South by a single stroke.
Fred Knight, George Hoffner, Nor
man Maxwell, Walter Reynolds, Wood
Platt and Maurice Risley are Others
who will figure, and we should not for
get that Jimmie Gay and Pat Grant are
playing the cricket course regularly in
the middle seventies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Sporting StyLists

CTYLEs womens dresses and cor,
~ advertisements.
Sport also has its sys just literature Speaker and George
Burns oed
the pitching styl of the He has
ton OF and thrown
ball he ism ' ~ A N' - "A0
The leading U. s
Nichols They have to every ~
Among boxers
shifting shadows wasem
As batsman Frank Schultz superior But for
that all Wagner and r.h au
hardly to be listed in the Leagu ~ ~ ' "i'
CIfLE doesn't alDay bag results TO at
- tohich is a part of the game.
CONNIE MACK has good looking spring but Won
his
bit easier flop into the cellar than whether be
in baseball other walks of ~ ~ ~ ~ VIC
WMIards Vulnerabiity
TT HAS been abnormal nnnivb;ru
L blinking an 'Ae '''A'''
This is something that works both
men he had awbon and three ribs broken mbrogio He
cracked knuce Moran This
capacity for soaking punishment
cracked of
If he wasn't knocked decision ~
AND the Big FeAoW a bit brittle
~ Won't be INN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
the tenth inning. Seven Of the eight g.
verses were by One-run marginsF

the tenth inning. Seven Of the eight -.
verses were by one-run margins
The Dodgers virtually handed the arst
game Of their series with the S;iants :. Ns
Sraws sda men. Brooklyn had eight hits and
banked Ave tallies on Ave hits, 'H' eiaht'
Behnv RduD tripIed IN the mn fnriro ,,..
'erdaD and then made CLEAN steal OF home.
p The brilliant defensive work of outs.,d.,
s9caous S,s part in the Reds defeat Of the ths
Pirates yesterday. These two Moran men
t%o nsaons az Of rinstssn chances
Roash Re-. had seven putOuts and two assists I'm IN
Clyde. Milan. the veteran outaeIdsr o,
for appendicitis. but il will be some tiwa
before he Will be ready to break into a box
score. ~
.,.Lg ,AmgSsher head,ins that shosld -be Kept
rsds "ha. he1psnea y.!teyass atosSs
,shen the Pretseis ,oere fronnoed Sy Jack
Danns Baltimore Orioles.
Charley Dooin. skipper Of tho heading
grounds. at Reading yesterday for attsnptins
snotbsp sG amp'ss tse sams has. has given hi tear
roll. Vincent Moiyneaux. former vilancya
pitcher, who once had tryout with st.
toSsy' ia,9' also was released. Molyneau8s arm
Mike Doolan may be the next playeIto be
lost to the Reading Internationally The
berth as manager Of the Me@phs 01Sss ouS q
the Southern Association and ReadH may
consent to part with his services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
STORE BOYS PLAY
FAST BUDD TEAM
Manager Meadowcroft's Play
ers Confident Of Another Win
Over "Rube" McKenty
BARIESS OPPOSING HURLER

Two of the city's leading independent
baseball teams will battle for supremacy
this afternoon, when Strawbridge &
Clothier tackles the team representing
the f. G. Budd Manufacturing Com
pany on the Strawbridge & Clothier
grounds at Sixty second and Chestnut
streets.
Both managers. Truitt and Meadow
croft, have spared no expense in getting
their teams together, and all the players
are of recognized ability. The manager
of the store boys will depend upon
"Rube" McKenty to gain the decision,
but the Budd players are confident of
again defeating him. He pitched against
Budd for Marshall e. Smith a few
weeks ago and was humbled after four
teen innings.
There is considerable rivalry between
the players. The lineup:
EDW. G.. BUDD STRAwB. & CLIO.
Berry, CT Diemer IS.
Spalding lf. Cruthers. 2b
Fritz, 3b. Nelson If.
Kite, lb. Baro 3b.-
McWilliams. ss. Green, II.
Hoffman. RI. Williams or
Martin, 2b. Young, 1b.
Haefner. c. Mauger, Cf
Ba ress. p. LidEate. C.
McKenty. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
amateur Notes

NORTH Philadelphia Browns will be
IN busy this week, as they have
three hard games booked. This after
noon they play Kensington A. A, to-
morrow they stack up against Logan
and on Sunday they tackle Wildwood,
n. J. On Sunday Chief Mohawk,
the Indian, and Lefty" Daniels will
do the pitching and Pep" Guest will
appear behind the bat in all these games.
The Browns were booked to play
Jack Lapp's North Phillies last Satur-
day and assist them in opening their
new grounds. The home club did not
show up, something new in baseball.
II was claimed the grounds were unfit
70 play on, although the Browns played
a practice game and found them all
right.
The Browns have open dates in June
and July. Address AL Rue, 4434 North
Marshall street.
Pearce A. a. has June open for a FIRST
class home team. Il; stevenson, 2oe3 e3sH Hortf
Water street, or call henslngtoh ozof De-
tween Z and p. M
Elma f. G. would like to arrange a game
for June IA. William Hill, 295s North Third
street.
Red sox are open for June r 4 and rs
and would IKE %saTood to defG nome 'G teams Frset
Broschard 1909 North Leithgow street.
Arro A. A. has several open dates. J
Daley 7ia belgrade street or call Kensins
ton 1901 w.
Tenivus A. G. a sixteen to seventeen-yea
Israel (Zam) Creenmaf
is the manager and pitcher. Address Zan
Greenman, care OF the Weccacoe Recreation
Center. Fourth and Catharine streets.
Knights Of st. George A, G. would like t
f. HPIOSC clark. si46 North TULIP street.
Zims A; G. is open to hear from all w,,,;t fsst
1898 Granite street.
Anchor Giants are open to book gsme
with hrst-elass home teams f. Robinson
| f30 East Chelten avenue q.
wyndmOor r. C.. fifteen year old team
| is anxious to book games with all team
Of that class J. Mooney Willow Grove ave
nue.. Wyndmoor. Pa
Charlotte p, C.: would like like to -, srrans ,ns
Hess. $50 North orianna avenue.
wynola A. A. has open dates IN June an
July and would like to hear from irst-clas
hG%s Ths team T aIso Soer Would ike A to oStaa 4
Charles FeIlner. 25oi Master street
PbiIadeIphIs Professionals have sever,
open dates for first-class teams having hon
grounds In or out Of town Offering sui
Nlsth sss se street. Or esi walnut 1ss Or lss, Rs,
o<ot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
BEST GOLF STARS IN CITY
PLAYING FOR TITLE TODAY
What Is the Mystery Golf
Tourney at Riuerton Today?

The only golf tournament out Of
the ordinary today is the mystery
tournament at the Riverton Country
Club. The only thing about it that
is not mystery is that it will take
two days to play it. The tourna-
ment committee is keeping it quiet
and none of the members know
what sort of an affair it is and may
not know until it is over Saturday.
Practically every club in the local
district is playing some sort of
tournament today and nearly all Of
them will celebrate the day with
dance tonight. With holiday to-
day, n half holiday tomorrow and
Sunday coming it will be three big
days for the golfers of this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
CHAMPION RED SOX
GLAD TO WIN, EVEN
FROMLOWLY MACKS
onuchs of Diamond After Losing Ten Out of T,Uelue
in West, Not Particular Whom They Beat.
Bnro,U Denies Barry Deal
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

"A annoying full
II threatening step
dropped easily
losing the
a close, While will
final conclusive
in six hits and he
erased
and
the what did
shave? He didn't have
Yesterday
thought
however, his hit.
specially
pop gallant
fomthe a killing hoities
straight broke the hoodoo with yesterdays
victory,
in rpgancd
his stride
THE rctory nasd tcecom a
terrible the West. onng but of the telre
wH and the hi'tc
There all around
TO a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
PENN PLAYS LEHIGH
Quakers Then to Visit Ithaca for
Game With Cornell Tomorrow

The Penn team leaves Philadelphia
today for two day trip to Lehigh and
Cornell. Lehigh will be encountered
this afternoon, while tomorrow the
Quakers will be the attraction at Cor
nell.
Coach Thomas has selected Joe
Mitchell, of basketball fame, to twirl
against Lehigh, while Johnny Titzel
will work at Ithaca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
West Phlla. Catholic League Opens

A circuit OF six clubs has been agreed
upon by the West Philadelphia Catholic
Baseball League. The teams are Victrlx.
ST. Carthage West PHILADELPHIA Catholic
Club. St. Raphael. st. Ignatius and st.
Gregory's. Twenty-one games will he played.
The sea son opens this afternoon with Victrix
at St Carthage. Sixty-third and Cedar West
Philadelphia at st. Raphael. Eighty-fifth and
Tinicum avenue, and st. Ignatius at st.
Gregorys. Fifty-third and Parkside avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
BLNGLES AND BUN(ILEC

Those Boston Red Sor, rulers Of the dia-
,nond tCho lost ten out Of tWeIve games IN
the West, beat the. Athletics, iUho had
dropped nine out Of eieven.
"There may be only twenty seven more
shopping days until July /, but those Ath-
letics who need not 20 West to lose, have
124 more games to play before their schedule
Is completed" said the guy In the brown
derby. as he famed himself with q nut
sundae.
Now that Captain Bob Roth has started to
hit for the Athletics, It appears as IL Whitley
witt has stopped clcuttng.
Cartoonist Al Demaree drep a piotory
ouer LdtDyer Bradley Ho0D yesterday. 1t 1Dds
Demaree'S first start for the Braves. Hoo0
has yet to start for the PhilHes.
Jim Thorpe, tho Indian, who has had
many one-way tickets punched since trying
to win o regular berth In the National
League, couldn't win ball games for Jawn
Jay McGraw. but his single that scored two
runs played major part In beating the
Pills yesterday.
Pat Moran's Reds climbed into second place
Yesterday by defeating the Pirates while the
Giants fogged Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
MONAHAN TO TRAIN JESS
Chief sparrIng Partner for Champ
Is Granted FurIough From Army

Toledo. o., May 30.-Walter Mona
han, who was chief sparring partner for
Jess Willard when the champion fought
Jack johnson at Havana, has been
granted furough from the army and
will report here to join Wizards camp
next week, according to a message re-
ceived today by Ray o. Archer, business
manager of the champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
De Palma Sets Two Records

Indianapolis, Ind. May 3O.-New records
for five AMI ten mile distances on Indian
De Palma driving the aviation motored
Parksrd 905. He made the first Ave miles
al 1888 miles an hour and the ten miles
at 1908 miles per hour, The trials were
timed by the A. A. A. official timers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Pete Herman Is Winner

ST. Louis, May 3O.--Pete Herman New
Orleans champion bantam scrApper. shaded
Kid ReEan st Louis, in an eiRht-round con-
test here last mig ght: In a semhnal Johnny
Underwood, Nashville made Kid Alberts
duit in the seventh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Fownes Appointed Golf Captain

New York, May 3O.-Francis Ouimet
Jesse Guilford, jerome Travers, Oswald
Kirkby and John G. Anderson have received
invitations to play on the International team
against the Canadians at Hamilton. Ont,
July 20. There will be ten men on a side.
w. C. Fownes. Jr.. having been appointed
aptain of the American combination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Harvard-Tiaers Tilt June II

Cambridge. Mass. May 30-The third and
decisive baseball game in the series between
Harvard and Princeton will be played on
June II. Arrangements pending to have
the game take place on Ebbett's Field
Prooklyn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

SPEAKER, BURNS AND
JOHNSON BASEBALL,S
LEADING STYLLSTS
Chick Evans and Nichols, in Coli, and Cans and Nc
F@land, in Boxing, Are Shifting Shadows With
No Wasted Notion and Grace Personifed
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright 1919. All RIGHTS reserved.
Summer and Dead Soldiers

c,..,-,.,. 80 ~
GUNNER ana Lead Soldiers
Lost ,oiuds frop, hama han. to,,d a..
Throuoh fields of ooppy sto;r,
They ,ohisper oil oround us
OF lovers in the lane.
of t,oiIohts far behind an
That held ,Jyre's aro;ert ,os,.
Then brouoht old dyeons N 6,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
New Williams Track captsin

Williamstown, Mass. May 8O-H H,
Brown of Bernardsville. n. j., has been
elected captain OF the Williams College
track team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
GRIFFIN TO PLAY
At PLYMOUTH CLUB
California Star and Willis Davis
to Appear in Exhibition
Matches
DICK WILLIAMS MAY PLAY
BY ROBERT T. PAUL

Tournament play will give way to
all star exhibition matches at the Ply
mouth Country Club, just outside of
Norristown. this afternoon. Chairman
Warren l.. Irish and Paul w. Gibbons,
of the committee. have arranged an al =
star show that rivals any held in this
section.
Heading the list of those who will
exhibit are c. J. "Prck" Griffin and
Willis Davis. two California stars who
have only recently returned from service
over in France. This will mark the
first appearance of Griffin and Davis
in this country since they returned
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

Erskfne Muver attempted another come
back yesterday since injurin0 his PITCHING
hand early in the season, but tgos beaten by
ciOht hits that produced three runs. The
pirates toere able to score only one run on
ii blotps of Sdllee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

Washington already has won n sea sons
record. Clark Griffith's crew, apparently
place, dropped their eighth straight decision.
The Yankees won by putting over a run In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Lacrosse Grandstand Is Burned

stand and clubhouse of the National La
crosse Association here have been destroyed
by fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Only Four Clubs Have Chance, Says Bmro,c

ssIX7E
~
pitching
Whenever hurlers moving down the htNr
the pitching In addition
against
.Dspte winning Browns continued
there clubs the American League thinking
Cleveland
he circuit
Gleason certainly has his playing Cleveland
clubs will do for the West The Browns
they
diamonds and what happens But must admit Jimmy Burke has
ball
heard Barry Roth
That because know nothing of it. and this is
have deal admit need good hard hitting
like but it cant be done
story originated Cleveland travelled Boston and then here That's the
usual of those stoies.'
Looking DOPE played forty five
the West and lost thirty of them Not back
Yankees having the best record with
Red Sox dropped out of Dozen returning in sixth place
(LEVELAND shoped improvement, after
a
QUIT dangerous fromn
Causey Has Chance to Set 1919 Pitching Record
yI7INNING particular
~ of shattered
the Phs Giants
u lie highest runo of n
Agernon
M he's not rogue player became legged as result of carving
danan
Cecil Agernon Causey Giants
Who hung up his triumph yesterday for j. JAY Mraw
extracted hits from the bats of the Dodgers of
a
National circuit that
Agernon expense
by
nnng he the victory
OF
No
He
of
of
Rckeys
s. Ing
a
Phils
M Cuban in quest of his sixth straight
fsECIL ALGERNONS be
-
oH find pitch
ing reoor
No Chance OF Jess and Jack Fighting Before JuLy4
s. ~ would holder
* borhood'as the prming grounds of Dempsey.
to
to
Tex is a
Of
Jess and Jack could earned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Latzo Knocks ou. RYAN

Wiikes-Barre. Pa. May 80.--Steve Latzo
Knocked out Billy Ryan. OF New Brunswiok
N. J., in the fourth round Of scheduled
een-reund battle here last night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Field So Large That No Post
Entries VIII Be Received.
t Marston Fauorite for Pat
terson Cup
BY PETER PUTTER

Asst year there were so few players
- in the Joseph Henry Patterson
Memorial Cup competition that the local
golf officials felt like calling the affair
off. This year the entry list is so large
that Francis r. Warner, secretary of
the Golf Association, sent out word yes
terday that no more entries would be
received. That is some indication how
golf has come back. There are more
stars playing at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club today than there were en-
trants last year. incidentally. seven
teams are working hard to qualify for
the interclub championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
1t Is a Big Day

Both affairs are thirty six hole af-
fairs and the score for one will score
for the other. The earliest team left
the tee at Z :55 promptly, and if every
thing goes off like clockwork and the
players are prompt in getting to the
tee there will be margin of five min
utes between the time the last of the
starters finishes the morning round and
the first begins the afternoon round. In
any event. it will be after 7 O'Clock be
fore the last of the players are through
1t is the first real golf event of the
year for the men, for the only other af-
fair of Importance has been the Subur-
ban Cup matches. AS the result, all the
stars are at the Cricket Club today
Naturally. lot of the Cricket Club mer
will not finish the two rounds. Many
of them paid the fee to enter so thai
they could play golf, for the course il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Played in France

Both men are in frst-rlass shape
due to playing in various tournaments
over in southern France. Griffin will
be remembered for his sensational play
ing in the East several years ago,
while Davis is a former national clay
court champion and eX Pennsylvania
state champion.
It is through the efforts Of Beals
| Wright, the international star, that
Griffin and Davis will play at Plymouth
They are stopping in New York and
came over early this morning. Others
who will play in the exhibition matches
are Bill Tilden. Wallace Johnson, Craig
! Biddle and Seiichiro Kashio.
Hope for Williams
1t is also possible that II. Norris
Williams, the former national singles
champion and one of the greatest play
ers of the day. who also but recently
arrived from France, may play at
Plymouth today. Williams at present
is stationed at Camp Dix, and if he Is
fortunate enough to obtain a furlough
will go to plymouth and get into his
togs.
According to Paul w. Gibbons, it is
the intention of X. Lindley Murray to
play at Plymouth today. Last week
| Murray sent word that he would be on
hand. Since that time, however. moth
ing has been heard from him. and the
committee is hoping for the best. In all
it looks like a gala tennis day for Ply
mouth, for, in addition to the exhibition
matches. there will be semtinal round
matches in the doubles and singles.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-03
Remember.


When the war is over, no excuse will
60.
Either you were in 1t or you were
not.
Either you shouldered your gun,
served in the trenches or the navy, or
the Young Mems Christian association,
the Red Cross or in some place where
the door was opened, or else you did
nothing.
If you could not yet serve, you could
send your boys with Godspeed, as
they marched out to the front. To
hold them back stamped them as slack
ers.
Either you strained your resources
to buy Liberty bonds or you forgot
your obligation to those who fought
and died for your flag.
Disqualification for active service is
no justification for forgetting the boys
behind the guns who sacrificed all
thought of gain and were willing to
sacrifice their lives at their countrys
call.
The war will be fought to the bitter
end. The Hun will be crushed. Peace
will come. The flag will fly and free
dom will win. If you do your part,
however small, you will share in the
glory. If you fail to do your little bit,
nothing but remorse will be in store
for you.--Leslie's.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-03
Better Ports In Europe.

The beautiful harbor of Naples Is to
be much improved by the extension of
docks and general broadening Of its
immense natural capacity. More than
one French port has been raised from
minor usefulness to first-rate impor-
tance Even Bordeaux has protited
greatly. And all these immense new
utilities will remain as a monument
in part at least, to American engineer
ing efficiency and a liberal use of
American money. We shall get full
value from them all, and 1t is pleas
ant to think thnt they will also be-
come lasting benefit to our friends.
Our own home ports, both Atlantic
and Pacific, have already felt the slim
ulus and will continue to grow under
It. New York must inevitably be the
greatest shipping point of all the
world without exception, as time goes
on. And the enormous new American
tonnage now being launched will not
go into the scrap-heap when peace
comes.--Chrlstian Herald.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-03
Vegetable Seed Survey.

Total production of vegetable seed,
with the exception of cabbage, lettuce,
satisfy, and turnip. will be ample for
the needs of the coming year, ac-
cording to the preliminary returns
from the seed-production survey of
July l, 1918, and crop reports from
important commercial seed growers.
In some cases where the condition of
crops is not satisfactory increased
acreages are expected to bring the
total production up to normal, while
more than normal production of seed
is indicated for some kinds of vege-
tables. This condition, 1t is pointed
out does not necessarily mean a large
surplus, for it is known that large
orders have been placed for certain.
vegetable seeds by foreign concerns
for export to countries In Europe
which formerly have been exporters
of these seeds to the United States.