davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
4 NEW LEAGUES
GET START TODAY
Little Fellows" Will Furnish
Fans With Big Bill Of Fare
This Afternoon

Four more baseball leagues will raise
the curtain on the 1920 season this
afternoon. Two are circuits presided
over by Harold G. Pikp-the Montgom-
cry County and Philadelphia Suburban
while the Gloucester County League
starts strenuous schedule of thirty
games. and the y. F.. Manufacturers
League also gets under way.
The Philadelphia Suburban League
will usher in its ninth season with six
teams. Two champions will come to =
gcthcr when Stenton travels to Incarna =
ton. Stenton won the title in the
Suburban League last year. while In :
carnation CARED off the honors in the
Northeast Church League.
Charlie MacGregor and his Curtis
G. G. will demonstrate their prowess
against Ligget & Myers, while Glen
side will show at Hatboro. All games
in this circuit are played on Saturdays
with the exception of this Curtis home
games. and they will be staged on the
grounds of the Curtis Country Club
every other Sunday.
The Montgomery County League has
been strengthened this season. and the
Souderton pennant winners will have s
harder battle for the flag this wear,
The team will be virtually intact wber
it meets Charlie" Hetzell's For,
Washington nine on the latter,
grounds. Lansdale will play its first
game as a member Of the league, but
Doylestown expects to win with New.
man. the six foot hurler. on the mound
In the remaining contest Amber will
play at Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
TIGER Nine FAVORED
TO BEAT HARVARD
Warburton and FELTON, Rival
HurIers in Battle at Prince
ton Today

Princeton. n. j., May 15.-Ideal
weather greeted the Harvard baseball
players when they came out on the field
to face the Tigers in the opening game
of the annual triangular series. Prince =
ton rules a favorite by reason of her
better early season record. but many
Harvard supporters. mindful of the
great pitching of FELTON, against the
Tigers last year, are hopeful for a
Crimson triumph.
Coach Jack Slattery. the Harvard
mentor. started babe" FELTON, in the
box. while Warburton did the hurling
for Princeton. Warburton has lost just
one game in four starts this season,
while FELTON, has the best record Of the
Harvard twirlers.
Princeton's nine has been materially
weakened by the los of Winton at first
base. who was seized by an attack of
appendicitis last Tuesday. Cook, how
ever. has filed his place ably in .prac-
tice.
A large crowd of week end visitors
who have fiocked here to witness the
athletic events packed the stands at
| the start of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
A. FIELD DAY OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO ELECTRLFl
MOAKLEY BOOSTS
EBY FOR OLyMP|CS
Cornell Coach Also Thinks
Landers and Several OF His
Own Men Have Good Chance

Coach Jack Moakley. Of the Cornell
track squad. believes that several of
his men have a good chance of making
the Olympic team on their showing in
the recent Penn relays. their dual meet
Mt Franklin Field today and their work
in the coming intercollegiates.
incidentally Mr.. Moakley did not for
get Penn, when he was talking Olym-
pics.
~ feel sure that Eby. Landers and
several other University of Pepnsylva
mia men have fine chance Of making
the Olympic team said the Ithaca
tutor. They have made good records
this year and should be at their best
for the intercollegiates. There will be
lot of competition in the intercollc-
giatcs, and it will be hard to eliminate
some of the athletes. but ! feel that
Watt and other members of our team
have just as good chance as anybody
II they round into shape, and | certainly
expect them to do so. ! saw Bradley
perform in the Penn relays. and / con
slider him a great athletic. He should be
able to make the Olynpics all right"
Coach Moakley would not make any
definite predictions on the outcome of
today's dual meet with Penn. but he
said all the men he had were in good
condition. "We left Watt and Brown
at home" he said. "T didn't feel that
we ought to take any chances with them.
Watt hurt his knee in the gymnasium
recently and | want him to have plenty
of rest, so that he can get in shane
for the intercollegiate. -
Coach Moakley had some very in e
teresting things to say about the British
athletes and their methods Of training
II am thoroughly familiar with the
English system" he went on. "Tbey
| xx-ha ,;rb ~, 4
ability instead of intensive training. You
could see that in the Oxford Cambridge
team that ran here. They didn't seem
to do much before the race. but you
noticed they won. Well. the amateur
athletes of England are started on their
athletic career early. Often they run
five or six miles when they are only
eight years old. This means they de :
velop without any of our finesse in
training, but have much greater stamina
on the average.
I'm England there is really only one
month of the year when athletes can't
get out of doors for their games and
sports. This gives them big advan
tage. They are never tied up by ice
and snow. as we are. Consequently
they develop more naturally and ar,
stronger.
II coached the first American tha,
ever made real showing as an OXFORD
student. His name was Scott, and hC
was an Ithaca boy. He developed alons
the line that I have just been dis
cussing-he had the old English system
, the one which was used by Jim Robins
McMasters and the other great British
coaches
The Cornell track team rested thi,
morning at the Rittenhouse Hotel
lunched carly and went to Franklin
Field for their meet with Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
YALE FAVOR|TE
IN CREW RACES
Ellis Row Princeton and Cornell
on Carnegie Lake This
Afternoon

Princeton, y. j.. May 1.-THE
weather conditions are ideal. the oars
men are in fuc condition. and the
stage is all set for the Cornell Yale
Princeton triangular crew races on Lake
Carnegie this afternoon at . o'clock.
After a dark day yesterday. the sun
obliged this morning, and with slight
north wind which tends to cool the
atmosphere. nothing better could be
hCpcd for. There is scarcely ripple on
the lake. and the current is negligible.
Coach 'Nickalls, of Yale. decided nj
the last minute to give his men another
row. and had them on the water again
this morning. the third time in two
DAYS. Coaches Spaeth. of Princeton
and Hoyle. of Cornell. stuck to their
original plans. and gave their charges
a rest.
Drawings for courses were held last
night. and in the varsity race. Cornell
drew the canal side. Yale the middle.
and Princeton the university side. The
freshmen will row in the same order.
and in the Junior event. Princeton will
be next TO the canal. and Yale on the
university side. Cornell Is not entered
in this race.
Mr.. Meikleham. Of Columbia. will act
as referee. and Mr.. Kennedy Judge at
| the finish.
Betting is about even on all the boats
with Yale ) to favorite in the varsity
race. and the Cornell Princeton sup
porters are swapping up all the available
money at this figure. Wagers Of to =
are being placed that Princeton will
beat the field. and there is one of to IN
that the Cornell shells breaks the record
for the course.
The town has taken on an air Of i'm I
portance as at big football games, and
last evening nearly all the upper class
clubs held house parties while the fresh
man prom" was going on in the gym
nasium.
Two hundred Cornell undergraduates,
came down from ithaca with the Cor
nell oarsmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

In the sprints, the Quakers should
get the greater number Of points Minar
is Cornelfs best bet, but Rusa Smith
and Fred Davis should score heavily.
As usual, the Ithacans appear to have
the advantage in the distance runs.
With sShcrman Landcrs in the pole
vault and broad jump. Calder and Bar
tells in the weights, Smalley and Davis
in the broad jump and Reynolds and
Hampton in the high jump, Coach
Lawson Itobertson's athletes should
show best in the field events.
The entries for games follow:
s,I,, d,0G,ysTd dashI;I,Penn, r. s. Davis, n. 3.
Hull. Kupfcr, Bcckwith, Watt, Miller.
c. 2ao.yard dash-Penn;, #; s.. Davis. II. r,
Matthews % vs. corne Ta Mnar m Feleer sedSen bsTiso1
Hull, Kupfer. Beckwith.
44o.yard dssh--Penn. Il. w. Eby. r. s.
Gronauist;, Cornell, Mayer, John: Dawson
Cis,er. Wilson, Chapman. Cook, Hull. Beck
| with. Stanton, Felter.
Gusta fson. g. Gronauist L. NJ. Granger, A.
Brewster; TnsT ;0,t cornsl, Mayer stanton; Abrep
Chapman. Harper, Bullard.
rrWn 0Tse E. ~ shsS. L l. Il l. Fs2T" MeTs. W
| lard
.- Two mile run.aPenn. y, ". Shields. s. W
| Klviat, +. G. Mitchell, n y. McHale, J. d
| Herr; Cornell. McDermott. Dickinson, Camp.
bell, Harper, Stricsler, Cook. Abreu, Cowan
Doctor Brown Duryea. Fernchild.
| 120.yard high hurdles - Penn. Z. r
| Smalley. +. A. Smith, W. ". Russell; Cor
nell: Smith, Watt. fireman, Vermiye, List
| Lathrop.
22O-yard low hurdles--Penn. G. +. Frazier
| II. i. Smalley, w. n. Russell, +. A. Smith
Il. II. Jack; Cornell, Smith. Watt. Bickford
fireman. Vermilye List. Archbold.
Running high jump--Penn, w. p. Hamp-
ton. w. Reynolds. d. l.. Nichols. r. y. Vor
MaYr; Cornell: Ramsey; ,Finkernagle
4 ctBeatty, Mofit.
| Running broad jump-Penn. F. s. Davis
s. c.. Landers, f. F. Smalley: Cornell. Nil.
kler, Felter. Ramsey, Watt. Wadsworth An.
drew. winar, Smith. Lathrop, List, Jewett
Mofnt
Pole vault---Penn. s. G. Landers. c. A.
nell, GriEson. Atkinson, Smith, r. L. Jewett
| II. A. Jewett.
Shot.put-Penn. r. G. Calder. w. r. Bar.
| tells. s. w. Frank; Cornell. Jewett. Beatty
Goodnow, Trowbridge, II. c. Dawson. C. A.
| Let. -.
Hammer. .throw--Pcnn. w. r. Bartels. J.
A. Roger, s. W. Frank: Cornell. p. Miller
Goodnow, McClain. Sutton, Seifreat. Tobey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
ARTHUR NJ 'ALEENAN,
~HURT IN TAXI, DIES
Noted Swimmer, Who Was In
jured With Ted" Cam, Sue
cumbs in Hospital

New York, May 15.-Arthur Me-
Alcenan, Jr., holder of many world
swimming records and slated for place
on the swimming team which will rep
resent the United States at the Olympic
games, died in hospital here today of
Injuries received Tuesday when. with
Tedford Cam and stephen Ruddy, also
prospective Olympic swimming stars,
he was injured in taxicab accident in
Long Island City.
McAlcenan. former national diving
champion and Yale athlete, was twenty
flght years old. During the war he
served as flying instructor in Texas.
Cann $ leg was broken in the acci-
oent and he may not be able to com
pete in the Olympics,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Macks and Tigers
Battle for Cellar
''n''hued from Page Ono

,'"'nucd from Page Ono
W. elected, II not, Ehmkc will be
"TTSSSel INTO service.
f,onc uc lgcrS arrived here last night
,olna m Washington aud parked them
tel ''S r ana baggage at the Aldine Ho-
tbo,, ihSN seem to have recovered from
dronnG dm GeDHt in the league when they
ramI rppeu thirteen straight, consecutive
m" 10 various clubs in the West. In
boro nS' nine games. however, five
tho resulted resulted in victories, which proves
,nWnl ranl eau win.
Our "u ,0 nave a good ball club, despite
This ,crSeS' confessed Jack Coombs
cbaatcrnoon, Coombs is coaching the
Hnv W. ,h ana assisting Jennings in get .
STLLne hoys in shape.
tinuad only trouble with u.s." con-
tinv " 'ack, 'lS we haven't been hit
few "r om1 pail Timely swats have been
Cobb "V lar between. hut as soon as
start each, FlagStead and Heilman
in tbo "ssgslng the ball, we will get nm
hTbo nrst division where we belong
mllr "e pitching has improved wonJnr ,
Ltss,, 50 all that remains 1'n is Torutr, for tro
Conr,.0o 70 start hitting" " Wv
lineun W. LMack will use the most recent
Strupk avn anS means that Captain Amos
4 buster ",m "Iu Joe Dugan, the bow fenc,
has an M De ON the sidclincs. Joe
suffered 'ared leg and Strunk also has
Will nl., puncture or something. DYKES
Gbwes second, Thomas third am
y ~ fisht l le,a WIZ be seen every innin,
. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Ouaker Runners Fauorites
BY Slight Margin ODer
Cornell athletes in An.
nuaI Battle
np EDWIN J. POLLOCK

Franklin Field, May 10. 5.JTwitching
,mpatiertly as g race horse canters
and side steps UP to the barrier. the
.,hletcs of Pennsylvania and Cornell
EARNED up in short spriuts and jauuts
along thc-cinder path and on the grass
a,r their annual dual track and field
r,cet here this afternoon.
The weather was not exactly ideal
n. track sports. for although the sun
lacked down from clear skies there was
,oo much of the chill of early spring In
,Io mir 70 warm up the athletes to their
tos, efforts, Runners need n hot sun
~ timber up their muscles to best ad-
vantage. ,oo
Ono first events on the program and
,,hon thc< dash men crouchcd under
ti,o gpn there were several hundreds of
,nocsators in the stands Packed in
,hrcc sections in the south stands were
,he Penn students and long before the
s,ort of tho meet their cheers could be
Loard for blocks around. Cornell was
not without its supporters. The Itha-
cans had number Of rootcrs on hand.
rrnn Has 'uSO
For the frst time in many calcn-
dors. Penn is conceded the edge on the
Ithacans.
The Quaker athletes trimmed Dart
mouth by wide margin last Saturday.
which boosted their stock to war baby
motations, Cornell is no weakling
Tho Jthacans are far stronger than
Dortmouth and very probable inter-
IL httt rIl nf
those facts Penn is given slight edge.
Coach Moaklcy's runners have been
masters Of the track and field domain
60 long that track and Cornell almost
sre SYNONYMOUS. They have ruled the
6eh of the spiked shoes ever since a
onintct of Penn's sons copped the cham
ponship back in 1913.
Cornell is rich in track traditions.
and from advance notices, the 1920
team is not below the standard. Cornell
is team to be feared. So is Penn.
Two Champions
Among the Cornell athletes are two
Intercollegiate titlehOlders. Karl Mayer
and Walker Smith. both of whom wear
two crowns. Mayer is the modern Ted
Meredith. that is, he resembles the peer :
less Ted in that last year he won both
the quarter and half mile titles: Smith
took first in the low and high hurdles
IN the 1910 intercollegiates.
Matched against Mayer in both the
quarter and half today will be Earl
Eby. recognized as one of the best
middle distance runners in college Mt
present and the champion will have
considerable trouble wrestling the points
from the Quaker. ...
Smith will have things his own way
In the hurdles, but second places are
likely to 20 to Everett Smallcy. the
Penn timber toppler. Watt. who broke
the worlds record in the 440-yard
hurdles in the relays, was unable to
accompany the Cornell team. He is
suffering from severe cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Where Little-League
Teams Play Today

COMMERCIAL
Sharpless at Schultz -ISoerting: Dobson
~ kennett SQUARE: Disston at Westing-
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN
Stonton at Incarnation; Curtis at Lig-
get Myers; Gensde at Hatboro,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Doylestown at Lansdale: Souderton at
If,pmrt washington; Amber at Chestnut
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
>, S%wed,eS6oro %,i,Hro az Westville; BRIDGEPORT
AT iaulsboro; Gibbstown at Woodbury..
DELAWARE RIVER
Roobling at Barber; DeI.aval at New
town; LambertviIle at American Bridge;
Bash at MorriSville.
MANUFACTURERS
Hale g. Kllburn at General Electric: u
g. l.. at Morr is-Whceler; Niles Crane at
Naval Aircraft: J. T. Yewis at South
wark Foundry: Bement at Barrett.
PHILADELPHIA MANuFACTURERs
Hopes 4 Townsend st Johns-Mann-
Egrbush; Proctor { SwartS at $. 8,
White; Stokes a. smith at Tioga steel and
IRON Day & Zimmerman at Nice BAH
Bearing Co.
b. BETHLEHEM STEEL
Steelton at Sparrows Point; Bethlehem
at Lebanon.
....'. INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR
nHpton M at American Pulley; Hsrdwick
Magee at Atlas Ball: Bromley at North
American Lace; Hes-Bright Mt Hohlfeld.
NORTHEAST MANUFACTURERS
Tabor at Disston: PHILADELPHIA Storage
Co; at Foerderer; Fayette u. Plumb at
DIN 4 Collins: American Tile and Fabric
Fat Tacony Steel.
, INDEPENDENT GAMES
narriSburg at Strawbridge & Clothler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
PENN INVITED OVERSEAS
Oxford and Cambridge Plan to Send
Teams Here

Negotiations are now on to send
teams from Oxford and Cambridge to
the Penn relays every other year. and
a Quaker track squad is to cross the
water to run against the English in
stitutions, If satisfactory arrangements
can be made between the institutions.
In letter to Murdock Kendrick.
chairman of the Penn track committee,
Captain Rudd. of the Oxford Cam
bridge relay team. present holders Of
the worlds two-mile record. expresses
the hope that Oxford and Cambridge
may be represented in the Penn relays
in alternate years. and also suggested
that lin turn il will be possible for
Pennsylvania TO come over to us and to
foster the very real association that is
springing up between our respective
universities. Apart. too. from the
athletic side of things, it does seem a
really definite help towards the sym
pathetic understanding between the two
countries that number Of English
undergraduates like ourselves should go
back to England with such favorable
impressions and happy rccollections of
a great American university as we do
one and all possess. Personally / feel
that | have made such friends in Phil
adelphia that / shall look sincerely
to seeing again. Although ! was only
there a fortnight, there are few places
| shall be keencr in revisiting."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Amateur Sports

WALTON A. A., of West Philadel- :
w phia, is now ready to book games
with all first class home clubs. The
team has been practicing daily for the
past two weeks in order to place the
best team possible on the playing field
and Manager Ker is anxious for his
team to repeat the success they had last
season. The nine is composed of for
mer scholastic stars including Tarr
and Bogart, formerly of West Phila
delphia High. :.
Home teams wishing to book this
first class attraction should communi :
cate with Manager Paul Ker, 1911
South Cecil street.
4 semiprofessional pitcher would like to
Join an out-ot;,own team Offering guarantees.
st. james away samss Tor saturday or
Sunday. 4. Lucy. GAG Woodland avenue.
Phone Woodland 1867 NJ.
-eeS niue seaps old ABRAMS 7asS ufsssBsaa ssSbroOk
ar.t,eIs.s p!tohssz, ,,s would %-, Ike to join
sprSs E'dssss 4 Ns1mooNs AAwsy sy.DSs Sr't class
D. jacquard Guard A. I.EHwsY; frst class. William
Ereutz, 1852 East Orlanna street.
years old. irwin Grimm, o2o owen avenue.
Alpha Club-Away; hrst class. II. c. Dal.
ton, 1920 Woodland avenue
Hale 4 Kilburn Club-Away: first class.
]. Cook. care OF Hale Kiburn Co.. Eight
eenth street and Lehigh avenue.
3, Lawrence G. C.-Away: first class 8.
w. Faber. 23s7 East. York street.
Thompson A. Away; hrst class. Tod
Voorhees,, OF Thompson street.
M. ID. Ring & Co. Professionals will meet
Tulpehocken Reds this Sunday at Hadding-
stenton r. C-Away: first class. Twilight
games. G. r. Morton. 054O Germantown ave
nue.,
Thompson A. C.-Away; seyenteen-nine
teen years old E. Glover. 653 North SSden-
ham street
class J. J. Hoover, 2o35 North American
A hrst-cIass outaelder would like to join
team. w. Krebs 1914 East Thayer street
KensIngtOn A. A.-Away: hrst class. j.
Murdock POS East York street,
North Philadelphia All-Stars-Away; irst
class NJ seydow, 2544 North Cleveland
A. q, H., Division 66--Away; hrst class.
]. II. Lyons. 6i46 Cedar avenue.
WestyilIe Club way: first class O.
Roemer, p. o. box II, Wes;yille. ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
BingIes and Bungles
Judging from yesterday. Cantwell can't d

Judging from yesterday. Cantwell can't do
well.
Thrown away in ninth.
Such is baseball
As may he able to shake the firm grin
the Tigers have on last place.
for talking himself out OF the game
Caut,oeH ,0us panmed tor throwtno the Phiis
out Of the game.
The As gained In the percentage tables.
Tho Tigers were trimmed In their finale at
Washington.
Hendryx took the Braves into camp and
the cubs registered their hfth straight VIC
tory.
The Reds vietorv mored the champions to
first place
Red shannon had three hits Yesterday and
helped down the Tigers. Red still Is work
ing for G. Mack.
Ysnks will be without home next year,
Coioneis Rupert and Huston are having lots
of fun in baseball
There orc a lot Of bdtters Who can't see
Lee Meadows. NoD Lee Cun't see them.
Dode Paskert IL slamminE the ball this
campaign. He had two singles and u dou-
Bile against the Braves.
Dods was onr-half Of the Chicago Of
fensive. The Cubs had only six hits,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
PhlIadeIphIan Leads Gunners

Reading, Pa, May l5.--Earle r. Melrath,
o., rha,lsdelphis the titleholder. successfully
trophy emblematic of the llve-blrd cham
pionship OF the keystone STATE. against Ray
mono y. Brubaker. of Sinking Spring. the
chailenger, in 25-bird challenge match yes.
bfrd btefrday; winning out BY a margin, OF one
bnrd. atter an exciting finish. Melrath scored
Fl to Brubaker's 20 flyers the former losing
:wo birds, dead out of bounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
GOLF DERBY ON
Summer Program Of Events Opens
at SprInehaven Today

The summer program of outdoor
events was formally Launched at
Springhaven today. The club observed
"Opening Day" with the Springhaven
Golf Derby as the big event.
The idea of having derby for golf
ers is original with Springhaven and
was conceived to arouse the interest OF
all classes of players.
In the derby. pairings are made by
the golf committee in accordance with
the handicaps of the players. Glass A
and Glass r players are paired with
Glass G players so that the added hand
:caps of players paired will show aver
ages as nearly equal for the contesting
pairs as possible. Net scores are de
tcrmined by adding the gross scores oi
both players and deducting their handi
caps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
SWIM TITLES AT STAKE
national A. A. U. Championships
Will Be Decided Tonight

indianapolis, Ind. May 15.-Two
ns'loual \. \, L. swimming titles will
Se decided at the Marion Club pool
mere tonight, Perry McGilivray, ma .
uSnal 100 yard back. stroke champion,
vlll defend his title against Leo Handy,
In,thC 81 the Detroit A. G.. A. Siegle, of the
InnlI i,llno'S a, C., and Harry Piersou, a
local swimmer.
h, me second championship event will
; W. sne 900 yard breast stroke for women.
W W.n lhclma Darby, Regina Rics and
inotsarct Woodbridge competing. The
ppst named is n Detroit A. c. swimmer.
nrS,ucS t"IS these two races there will be
'"eNe other events on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15

Detroit, Mich, May 15,-Bud Dempsey
the youthful Brooklyn bantamweight. made
an excellent showing against Bad News
Eter, the Canadian champion, last night,
and although the decision went TO his
more experienced opponent, Dempsey was
on his feet fighting back gamely at the
end of ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Free Straw Headpieces
for Yale's Track Men

Cambridge, Mass, May 15.-The
Harvard CO. operative Society today
announced that every member of
the Harvard track team who makes
first place against Yale today, or
is tied for that position will receive
with its compliments a So straw hat.
If Ned Gourdin comes through, as
his admirers expect he will, his
summer hat supply will be assured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-15
Barbara TO Reioin Pirates

Grecnyille. =. C., May l5,-Walter Bar
bare shortstop left here today TO rejoin
the PittsburGh Nationals. after having been
out OF the game since his Jaw was fractured
by a pitched ball in an exhibition game In
New Orleans early in April.