davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

Washington, Dc, 13 mar2o.--ll Mag
gior Generate Treat, comandante delle
truppe americana in Italia ha oggi tele-
grafato al Dipartimento della Guerra
che una sua personale ispeztone al
332mo. Reggimento Fanteria ha dino
strato Ia infondatezza della sensozionale
notlzia apparsa su alcuni giornali RI
guardante le condizioni della delta
uuita. II Generate ha dicharato che gil
uomini non sono statimai cibati con
carne di cavallo che mai ehbero ri
dotti / viveri, ed ha aggiunto che i
comandanti alleati ed in generate il
pubbico, senza distinzione, hanno fatto
lie plu alte lodi per il detto reggimento.
II rapporto del Generate dice:
"Pre!imnari ispezioni al due bat
taEioni a Geneva ed allaltro batta-
Elione a Cattaro sono state da me per-
sonalmente completate. Nulla G ri
sultato che possa sostenere sensazional
addebti fatti dai giornali circa le con-
dzioni del 332mo. Reggimento Fanteria,
Per esempio durante la campagna il re-
go!are rirevimento dele vettovaglie
Neniva intcrrotto. come spesso accadeva
in "ertc condizioni, ma tale inConveni-
ente non pose mai in CondZoni di
rduZioni o sofferenZe. Nessuna prova
di bevande ira ufficiali. | Comandanti
Alleati ed in generate il pubblico senZa
eCczione voontariamcnte hanno fatto
alte lodi al detto reggimento. Mai Carnc
di Cavallo per cibo. Mai 81 veriflco'
diminuzione di viveri."
New York, 13 marzo.-La mancanza
dell'invio di aiuti ALA Germania sui
fronte occidentale, da parte dell'Aus-
trla. e stata la Causa della dlsfetta te-
desCa, secondo il generate Ludendorff
"Lo italian Bureau of Public Infor-
nation ieri rese pubbliCa parte di una
intervista ConCessa cal predetto gene
rale al Social Demokraten di Stocolma.
Egi ha aSseritO che Sc i rnforzi aus
triaCi fossero gtunti la guerra poteva
eSsere Ninta dalla Potenze Centrali,
senza rgurado allie truppe americana.
La Causa della diSfatta-ha dchiarato
Ludcndorff--fu Ia difettiva strategic di
Moltke, la incapace direzione d Falken-
hayen, il cattivo servizio informazioni,
ma specalmente il mancato auto del
i'Austria che fu sempre piu' schiacclat ia
dall'Itaia. II Generate tedesco termino'
la sua intervsta dicendo che la posizone
dele Potenze Centrali divenne disastrosa
quando italia abbandono' Ia neutralita'
81 schierC' a fanco degli Alleati, e spe-
cialmente quando il Generate Diaz
schiaccio roffensiva austriaca sui Piave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
ESCAPES BATTLE,
DIES OF DISEASE.
Ten Other Philadelphians
With Pneumonia Victim
in Latest Casualties
43 STATE MEN ON LIST
Total of 352 Contained in
Overseas Report
Today
Today

Passing safely through the countless
hazards Of some of the wars hardest
battles, Private John Lowe. twenty
three years old. $40 North Thirty fourth
street, fell a victim to pneumonia and
died in a military hospital at Coblenz,
Germany His name appears in todays
casualty list as the only Philadelphian
who died of disease.
Lowe was a son of J. W. Lowe, an
engineman on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and he himself was employed by
that road as assistant baggage agent AT
wayne, Pa. before entering the military
service. He enlisted in June, 1917. in
the Eighty-fourth Company, Sixth
Regiment of Marines. and trained at
Paris Island, S. C. He sailed for over
Sc as the following December.
Private Lowe was among the hrse
American soldiers to reach the Rhine
when the American army of occupation
advanced into Germany. On the arrival
of his unit at Coblenz he fell i'll from
exposure.
At Chateau Thierry. Verdun, Mont
Blanc and in the Argonne forest private
Lowe fought gallantly and came through
all these engagements without scratch
During the terrific struggle in the Ar
gonne he spent two weeks in dugout,
constantly under German shell fire, and
in that period did not see daylight. Ac-
Cording to the last letter he wrote to
his father. on January %, he had only
one hot meal in forty days.
There are ten other Philadelphians
whose names appear in todays list of
casualties, One, who had previously
been unofficially reported died of
wounds; three were wounded, degree
undetermined four were wounded slight
~, and one. who had previously been
reported missing, was wounded in ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Honor Roll for the City
Today

DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
SAMUEL J. TROTTA, e5i3 East Clear
neid st. Previously reported unof-
DIED OF DISEASE
JOHN W. LOWE. Jr.. $50 North Thirty
eighth at.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporal
yOSEPH w. STRAIN, 10 Osbourne at.
THOMAS BAILEY. 400 South American
FRANK BELEGYEN. 7112 Peak ave.
GEORGE T. DEJOHN.
FRANCIS a. O'HAR.T. 63o North Thirty.
fifth st.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Priyates
GIUSEPPE MAURIO. 1412 Chestnut st.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
ABE 4. COHEN, $40 Mountain ST.
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING
Private
HERBERT VI. GOLDMER. 5S4s Spruce
%reet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

ton, and another, also previously re-
ported missing, has returned to duty.
Total casualties for the nation are
352. Forty-three Pennsylvania soldiers
are on the list.
One Of the men on the casualty list
today, Private Arthur Peary, a MEM
Der of Company NJ, First Regiment In.
fantry Division. was taken prisoner in
the heavy fighting July 15. A letter
from the soldier to his parents at 542l
Lansdowne avenue, recently. said that
he had been confined at Rastatt, Ger.
many, and was released shortly after the
armistice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
BURY MOTHER AND son
Double Funeral for Mrs. Clara and
George Helbling

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Helb-
Ing siXty-two years old, and her son,
George, eighteen years old. who died of
pneumonia within twenty four hours Of
each other last Monday, We're held this
afternoon at 325 Green street Inter
ment will be in Grcenmount Cemetery.
The son died at the Episcopal Hos
pital The mother died at her home,
2lO5 Elihart street. She is survived by
two SONS and two daughters. One OF
the sons is now with the army of occu-
patton in Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
MASTBAUM MEMORIAL MAR. 80
Associates Plan to Honor Late
Motion Picture Magnate

The Stanley V. Mastbaum Memorial
: Committee, of which Lawrence d. Beggs
is chairman. announced today that Sun
day, March so, the birthday Ct the late
motion-p picture magnate, has been Sc
lected as a fitting time for a memorial
entertainment It will Ne given at
s Eaglesvile Sanatorium, where the COM
( mittee, through contributions of hun
dreds of friends of Mr.. Mastbaum, has
erected a memorial building where per
y sons afflicted with tuberculosis are cared
: fer.
j While the complete program has not
been arranged, the committee announces
Z that the entire Stanley Concert Or
I chastra from the Stanley Theatre, under
the direction Of Albert f. Wayne, will
be present There also will be several
well-known vaudeville entertainers vocal
artists and instrumental soloists par
ticipating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
ON MINERAL CLAIM BOARD
Three Named by Secretary Lane as
Relief Commission

Washington. March 14.-(By A. PD- -
appointment by Secretary Lane OF the
ing out of government efforts to stimu-
late production of minerals needed in
war was announced todJy at the In
terror Department.
The members are Philip Moore, of
st. Louis. mining engineer; J. +. Shat
roth, one-time Senator from Colorado
and NJ. D. Foster one-time Representa-
tive from Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
| Deaths of a Day
G. FREDERICK .KUHNLE
Button Manufacturer Dies After
Weeks Illness

G.. Frederick Kuhnle. seventy-two
years old, after a weeks illness. died
yesterday of pneumonia at the home of
his brother in law. Adolph WEIGHT. War
ing road. Elkins Park Mr.. Kuhnle. for
eighteen years maintained laundry
last fifteen years he had been engaged
with Mr.. WEIGHT In the manufacture
Of ivory buttons.
Mr.. Kuhnle was a prominent mem
A widow, Mrs. Matilda Kuhnle; a
son. G. Frederick. Jr.. and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank logan, Mrs. John
Murray and Mrs. Adolph WEIGHT, sur
vive him.
Services will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The funeral will be
held from the home of Mr.. WEIGHT In
terment will follow in Greenmount Gem
etery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Alexander ]. GRAY

Alexander J. Gray died last night after
lingering illness at his home, 1923
South Twentieth street. He is survived
by widow, two sons, both of whom are
in the navy. and a daughter. who Is
now engaged In canteen work in France.
From 1882 to 1884 Alexander Gray was
captain of the Pennsylvania football
team. and his gridiron feats. combined
with his skill on the varsity rowing crew,
won fame for him in athletic circles:
William Gray & Son. some contrac-
tors. for many years. and was born in
Philadelphia. of Scotch parentage, Sep
tcmber 5 1866
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Held for Giving Illegal Pamphlets

Henry Thomas, forty-six years old,
Dawson street, Manayunk, was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Price today on
a charge of distributing illegal lltera-
ture. 1t was charged that Thomas went
from house to house leaving pamphlets
announcing mass-meeting in ,the
Masonic Hall. Manayunk. for Saturday,
March Is, under the auspices of the
Conference for Propagation of Truth
About Russia and Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Theodore III. I,ahuer

Theodore II. Lahner, a quartermaster
In the United States navy. the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Lahner. Of 526
North Fifty-ninth street. died Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
|l07 CASUALTIES,
ALL BUT l2DEAD
IA Killed in Action, q by
Wounds, ll3 by Disease,
27 by Accident
ill REPORTED WOUNDED
One Man Missing-Aggregate
Losses to Date Are
266,950
ill REPORTED WOUNDED

Washington, March 14.--The army
casualty lists containing 1877 names, and
one marine corps list with thirty-one
names twenty-seven of whom are re-
ported dead, were released by the war
Department today.
OfIthe total army roll, 1O3 were in
tbs morning report and eighty-four are
SSm the afternoon record, as follows: Died
of disease, f1fty-three: died from acCi-
dent and other causes, nineteen miss
Ing in action, one wounded, eleven.
Below is given a summary Of the total
army casualties to date:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

OFFICERS LIST
Died of Disease
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Brasher, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
LIEUTBNANT--James G. Brown, Wake
~ field. Mass.
! Killed IN Action previously Reported Dead
~ LIEUTENANT-Henry II. Strauch Thorn
d son. Ill.
Died previously Reported Missing in Action)
L1EuTENANT-Harry Wilmer Leonard
II Wounded Slightly
CAPTAIN-Harry T. Blythe. Newburgh,
LiEUTENANTS-Dona b. Adams. Rox-
~ bury Mass; Eldon L; Belt WhIcag9; ,1Isa IL, :
PENNSYLVANIA
Died of Disease
SERGEANT-Homer l.. Packham. SCran-
59gsF coTSs N6Snt
"a Carmel: Charles A. Faust, Danville.
- Missing in Action
~ PRIVATE-Fred J. J. Gallo Braddocl'.
Died previously Reported Missing in Action)
- CoRPCRAIr-Hsrry w. Wills. Viking
Z, burg.
IN Wounded: Degree undetermined previously
sc = Reported Missing in Action
MECHANIC--John Henry Rush, Wash
- nston'
+ Sick in Hospital h'reviously Reported Miss
nG in Action
PRIVATES-Georgs Ptascooske. Pitts
burgh Ralph II. Purscl. Millvalc.
Returned to Duty Previously Reported Miss
~ ing in Action
Returned to Duty previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
- Privates-A Il. Ceheu. $40 Mountain
street, Philadelphia; Richard Roberts.
Wilkes Barre.
NEW JERSEY
Wounded Severely
- PRIvATE-Tony Belella. Trenton
~ wounded. Degree Undetermined, previously
~ Reported Missing In Action
u. PRIVATE--Oscar Fetherbay. Paterson.
~ ~ Marine Corps Casualties
= Died from wounds receive ed in action.,,. u
Died of disease ....... ..''.......
- Missing in Action ............ ...,,.,....
Wounded IN action Cdegree undetermined 3
PENNSYLVANIA
Died OF Wounds Received in Action
Dor m PRIVATE-Albert u. Stewart, Moore.
ste
10 Died OF Disease
oA PRIVATE-John W. Lowe, Jr., $50 North
Thirty-eghth street. Philadelphia.
Reported Missing In Action
81 PRIVATE-Joe 4. Thomas. Franklin.
- In Hospital previously Reported Missing in
IA PRIYATE-Herbert NJ. Goldme!er. 5S4s
Spruce street. Philadelphia.
NEW JERSEY
Sick in Hospital previously Reported Killed
80 PRIYATE-George II. DuXbury, Paterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
RIGUARDO lie TRUPPE
AMERICANA in ITALIA
Una Smentita Ufficiale Circa
False Notizie Propalate
da Ciornali

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act OF October o.
1917, on nie at the PostoffIce OF Phila-
dclphia. Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A. s. BURLESOS.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
EDUCATIONAL
Both sexee


The United States Government in
the latest announcement is Offering
$4500 for senior accountants. The
supply Of certified accountants for
general business Is inadequate to fill
the great demand. An accountant
without the c. P. A. degree Is handi,
capped.
Temple University is giving a spe.
cial course to prepare accountants
for the State Board examinations.
Graduates Of recognized accounting
courses and experienced accountants
are eligible for admission.
The course begins March 18th and
continues till the fall examination be-
fore the State Board.
Apply for admission at once.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad Street below Berks
Philadolphis'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

WILLrAMSoN.-In loving remembrance q
mother. ALMIRA r. WILLIAMSON who de
parted this life March IA. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

NEW JERSEY
Wounded Severely
Z PRIVATE-Tony Belella. Trenton.
Wounded Degree Undetermined, previously
Reported Missing In Action
PRIVATE--Oscar Fetherbay. Paterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

: AHERN.--March II. MAY. daughter of
John and Mary Ahern !nee Larkey) Rela-
ives and friends. pupils of st. Agatha's
$50 a. m. residence OF parents. 370s Asren
q. Solemn high mass Of requiem st.
Gem Auto funeral ' ~~'' >'N'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

Kentucky Av. near.
Beach, Always open.
A. E, MARION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
G r ND ALLAN TIC
HOTEL. FREDONIA

PEN ALL YEAR. Tennebsee ave. Just of
* sfcwalk. European plan. 81 up daily
ysry appointm't. Moderate rate restaurant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Suuneo IEF! RUNS IN
THIRTEENTH INNING
First Time Major League Team
Has Ever Turned Trick.
Kansas City Once Broke Up Detroit
Game With Same Number Of Runs
In EIeventh--"Greasy" NeaIe
Captured Ten Flies.

Cincinnati's Reds did something this
year that never had been done before
by major league team-that is, score
ten runs In the thirteenth inning. The
Pat Morans turned this trick against
AL Mamaux.
Just once before, in an extra i'm.
ming fray, has the winner, in unknot.
ting the tie, reached double figures I'm
tallies In the windup chapter, and that
was In 1856, when Detroit was sup
porting National league club and
Kansas City was trying to support
one.
On July II of that year the Cow
boys and Detroit were on even terms
at the end of the tenth. In the elev-
enth the Missourians broke up the
game in precisely the same manner as
the Reds did when they upset the
Superbas-by turning the lever Of the
scoring mill and grinding out ten runs.
Cincinnati Is the only major
league club that has scored ten runs
In the thirteenth inning of champion
ship game, Kansas City the only Ma
tional league club that has scored ten
runs In the eleventh inning of cham
pionship game.
Another record set in Brooklyn on
May 10 was when GREASY" Neale, COW
ering right for the Reds, caught ten
flies. This Is record number for
right fielder in game Of this length.
Owen Wilson Of the Pirates, playing
the same position as Neale. had the
same number Of put-outs when his
team was defeating Brooklyn. 1 to o,
August 90, 1908, In II innings.
Left fielders and center felders oc-
casionally capture ten flies in games
Of regulation and extra length; right
fielders very rarely do.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
FEW RIGHT.HANDED HITTERS
Large Majority Of outfeIders Of Amer.
lean League Teams Bat From
First Base Side.
Felsch to Gandil.
Felsch to Il. Collins

Left-handed hitters predominant in
most Of the American league outfields.
the Yankees being the only club with
three right.hand hitters working regu.
larry. Lewis, Bodie and Wick all
swing from the right.hand side of the
plate. Wicklnnd and O'Doul IRE left
hand hitters, and Halas bats either
way. Detroit has Cobb. Veach and
Shorten swinging from the left side,
and Flagstead the only right.hand hit
ter. Boston has Hooper. Strunk. Ruth,
Lamar and Gilhooley, who are left
handed hitters, and Gamer. a con-
verified infelder, as the lone right-h
hitter. Cleveland has four left-hand-
ers In Graney, Speaker Smith and
Jameson. with Wood the only outfield.
er swinging from the other side. Jack
son, Leibold and Eddie Murphy OF the
White Sox hit from the first base side,
while Felsch and John Collins are
right.hand hitters. Milan, Rice and
Menosky Of the Nationals belong to
Me left-hand division, as does MUIR
ply. OF the st. Louis Browns. Tobin,
Demmtt, Smith, Sloan and Williams
are left-handed hitters; Jacobson the
sole right-hander. Witt and Kopp OF
the Athletics are left.hand hitters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
GOOD AT CATCHING RUNNERS
Few Pitchers Can Equal Sherrod
Smith of Brooklyn in Nlppin9
Players of First.

When 1t comes 10 catching runners
mapping off first few can equal Sherrod
Smith, the Brooklyn port.side finger.
This, In fact, is Il speciality with Smith.
Rube Vanguard also is cagey in this lit
tie matter. Fred TOney is another who
can hold runners close to the base.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
F. CHANCE HAD PROPER DOPE
Former Manager OF Chicago Cubs Was
First Man to Predict Manager
ial Success Of Moran.

Frank Chance was the first base
ball man to predict the managerial
success Of Patrick Moran, who won the
National League pennant with the
Reds. Chance, when he handled the
Cubs, had Moran and Tom Needham
both catchers, on his team. Later,
when Chance took hold Of the Yankees
In 1913 he vainly tried to obtain Moran
as coach. Moran was helping
Charley Doom, manager of the Phil
lies, at that time, and the Quaker
owners refused to let Pat go.
Moran will he a great manager
some day." said Chance when the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
STADIUM GIVEN TO FRANCE
To BE Permanent Incentive to Athletic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Games
May Be Held There.

The great Pershing Stadium, which
the Y. NJ. G. A. built for the recent
inter-allied meet, has been presented
to France, to be a permanent incentive
to athletic development, There, in a
few years, the Olympic games may be
held, and already France is planning
to demonstrate the ability OF lis c'i-
Gems as athletes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
NO ASSISTS MADE IN GAME
Novel Record Made by Birmingham
In Recent Contest With NASH
willie in Southern League.

Birmingham established what ia
believed to be league record in the
game with Nashville recently, when
they retired the visitors through the
entire nine innings without an infield-
er or an outfielder having an assist.
Five assists are credited TO the Bar
ons, all Of them made by Slapnicka,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
NORMAN ROSS TO RACE AGAIN
Big Californian Is Expected to Par.
tielpate In Water carnivaIs In
This Country.

Norman Ross Is expected to take
part In the water carnivals in this
country now that he has returned from
France, where his victorious path
amazes many aquatic sharps. Ross
stands over six feet and weighs
around 205 pounds. He uses notice
ably slow, powerful stroke, spanning
the length of 75-foot pool with half
dozen strokes, and until short time
ago he used the four-beat, single trud
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
ANOTHER SHIFT FOR BAIRD
Started With st. Louis Cardinals,
Traded to PhiIIles, Now With
Brooklyn Team.

Douglas Baird has been shifted
about considerably in the National
league this year. He started with the
Cardinals and was traded to the Phil
lies. He returned to the Cardinals and
recently was acquired by the Dodgers
for the waiver price.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
WHAT'S IN A NAME7

Col. Lester Shower is the name
Of n tall. husky southpaw who
has left the marine corps to en-
list under the banner Of John
McGraw. The left flank Of Sno.
ver's highly martial name Is not
a title-it's his real name. In
military rank Shower never
climbed higher than private. Be
fore he enlisted Shower was with
Elmira Of the New York State
league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
HANSEN BEST RELIEF HURLER
Most of Work Of Milwaukee Player
This Season Has Been to Rescue
Distressed Pitchers.

A Milwaukee critic says that Roy
Hansen, the young pitcher secured by
Rowland from the Chicago White Sox,
Is the best relief hurler in the assoca-
ton. Most of his work this season has
been filling in for some other pitcher
who has gone wrong.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
Joe Wiihoit.

ting. Without ended long batting
streak In which he set new worlds
record by hitting safely in 90 consecu-
tive games. In addition to q cash
payment. Musser, pitcher, goes to
the Wichita club for the remainder of
the Western league season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
SHAKE UP FOOTBALL COACHES
Changes Made In Supervision OF In.
struction at Many Colleges
Sharpe at Yale.

There has been shakeup in the
football coaching staff or supervision
OF instruction in the game at Harvard,
Yale and Princeton. Yale will have
AL Sharpe, the former Cornell coach,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

Captain Cook, athletic director for
Camp Lewis, believes that the disci-
pline. Walter "Dutch" Ruether. Cincin-
natl pitcher, received In the army
helped make him one Of the most
feared hurlers in the big leagues.
Cured Of Irritation.
The captain told how Ruether was
cured Of one cause Of irritation.
It was ut the service game last year
and Del Baker, now with the Portland
Coast league, had been thrown out
Of the contest. This made Ruether
angry and he refused to pitch. Captain
Slim Scott tried to get him to continue,
but he would not.
II won't pitch another ball; Baker
did not get square DEAL" he said.
Captain Cook pleaded with him after
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
Manager Pat Moran.

Phillies had turned down his offer.
He knows baseball, is hard work.
er and is well liked by the players,
because he is fair and square. Need.
ham, too, will make good in the big
leagues IL he gets an opportunity"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04


In baseball. Clarence, accompanied by
five of his ball players, tried to get
through the pass gate in the Indian
apolis park. The guardian of the gate,
who is faithful watchdog, according
to McGill, stopped Rowland with the
question:
"How many are you trying to bring
In here?"
"Fiye, count Them" answered Row.
land.
swell, one bat boy is all you need"
was the answer.
Rowland had to summon help to get
his ball club inside the park. They
looked like candidates for the bat boys
Job to the trusty gatekeeper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
PARENT As MANAGER

Freddy Parent, the old Boston
American and Chicago shortstop.
Is mentioned as the probable
manager of the Hartford team
In the Eastern league for next
season. Parent and Owner
James ii. Clarkin of the Hart
ford team recently conferred on
the subject in Sanford, Me-,
where Parent has managed a
fast semi-pro team for several
years.