davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Phiist Lose, 81. ( :. !.
!: =" = %NeGLerIs Hurt

-
Continued From Page Ono -, -.
on Walkers SINGLE A..
double and n single. NV Smith app'. app
The Phillies' only run was th. resr;.
Of Meusel's double and n single hv
Wrightstone in the third inning
Each team made seven hits,
F1RST-Rawlings flied to Burns.
Stengel doubled to left. Neaie ran
for Stengel. Meusel walked. Wright
stone hit into double play. Friscb
to Bancroft to Kelly. No runs. one
hit. no errors. -
Nenlc playing right field for phillies
Burns doubled to left. Bancroft sacri.
need, Hubbell to j. Miller. Frisch
iiicd to Neale, who crashed heavily into
the cement fence In right field and was
badly injured. Burns scored after the
catch. Neale. was so badly injured that
he was carried of the field, Lee re-
placing him in right. Young walked.
Kelly famed. One run, one hit, no
errors.
SECOND--R. Miller lined to Ban
croft: Williams doubled to left center.
J.: Miller also doubled to left center,
Williams going to third. Wheat fouled
to Kelly. Bancroft threw out Hubbell.
No runs. two hits, no errors.
walker popped to Wheat. Rapp
Tanned. smith hied to Williams. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
TH1RD-Rawlings singled through
short. Lee hit into n double play.
Toney to Bancroft to Kelly. MeuseI
doubled over first. Wrightstone singled
to center, scoring Mcusel. n. Miller
forced Wrightstone Ram IN Fr;scb
one run, three hits. no errors.
Loney MT a home run into the right
neid stand. Burns famed. Bancroft
"tnt OUT - Mller TO Hubbell, who
sUyered nrst. rrlsch popped to X.
ml,ier. one run. one hit, no errors.
EOURTH-WilTiams walked. d.
Miller flied to Burns. Wheat was hit
by pitched ball. Hubbell was called
gu. % on strikes. hawlings HE'D to
Vnm. W ~. Gns. i no mus. no errors,
for ouhs MI nn'o ine r1ght neid STANDS
~ y W;iie, run" yy.i,v iM,eiiv peat out MT
hell 20 Waw,inrs a'ser Ne rwent out R Ru1.
reacb;n. ms' sao"nd p.,;. DO u; Miiler, Nely
Paw Ill, IL ia"i'nss threw OUT
wsiLed On y hInT hIuSTf * MIRO Smitn !.
Whaet ,ba, bm s.;., 1Iut 'hro~ 70 second oy
KALI i,ft W.ti III oni,h started TO steai,
Hnhioii - W.;.h.s.on u was o|.. Mneat 10
bits nn ou-ors ~ w's"''''ne' ohe rum TWO
~, ,,,,,
-Eee @ hea 10 Waiker. Meusel
stone forced Msmsai ponnros. % TsSnt Er;Ssnt
n Miller f;ed tn WoiIar ~ a rr,scm. ~ .
hits ono error -'' '""'' "o
Rawiings throu, or+ To,o, p,,u
nonned 70 wr;ahtstnne r AOs pes. paris a,ns
to Williams No r,,ns ne'It an I;ts ''su
errors, MIS- "'
sIyr1r p.. Al, wv,
l;ams 7 Miller sin1lod 70 ou' oon,ar wm
Wheat b;t into n donhIe nla,. Fiji - :,
Rnncroft to KeIIv To r,'ns ono .I h;t -
M errors -'' ''"S' o"e "'''
pau,I;n .,u ,. 1,-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
De PALMA LEADS AUTO
RACERS AND SETS RECORD
Several Minor Accidents Occur Dur
ing 5oo-MiIe Grind

speedway, lnuanapoilS, May oV.-
RalDh De Palma, in n Ballot Special,
made new race record for thirty seven
miles today in the 5O0-mile auto race
an hour. Twenty three drivers started
in the race.
Roscoe Sarls. Duescnberg, and Joe
Boyer. Duesenberg. were close behind
De Palma at the end Of the first lap.
Sarls took the lead on the second lap
Fontaine's car. Junior Special. caught
fire at the start, but there was nc
damage:
At the twelfth lap. thirty miles. De
Palma led and had won a majority Of
the laps. milford. Frontenac Special,
went to the pits to change tires and
Fontaine stopped to get new spark
plugs. Boyer, Sarls and Wilcox, Pcu .
geot, were close behind De Palma and
the others were scattered.
Wilcox. 1910 winner. went out of the
race on the twenty-third lap. Joe
Thomas. Sunbeam, hit the north turn
wall and dropped out of the race with II
broken steering knucklc. lie was not
hurt.
Boyer held second until the twenty
NTH lap and then twice went to thu
pits for repairs. The standings were
unchanged at 100 miles.
Fontainc's car jumped off the track
on the thirty third lap at the north
turn into the straichtaway. but no one
was hurt. The car turned over. Dc
Palma continued his lead at l25 miles
and won fifty two of the first fifty
three laps. His average was 03.32 miles
per hour, Sarls was half lap be-
hind with Alley and Icarne following
Fontaine's accident put him out of the
race.
DE Palma still led at 100 miles
Sarles, Milton, Hearnc and Alley were
IN the same lap with him in the order
named.
1t was the first time five men hat
been 20 close at 100 miles in the his
tory of the race.
A burst of speed then gave ID,
Palma a lead of lap and he won six
V'four of the first sixty five laps. Ilii
average for $50 miles was 03. :33.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
ST. GREGORY STRONG
Manager Burt Secures New Stars
and Wants Games

William J. Burt. former assistant
manager of the Scott Powell Dairy
team. has taken over the managership
of the ST. Gregory G. G. baseball team
He has secured the services of some OF
the former Scott Powell stars. namely
Rodgers, first base: Mullin, shortstop
Cain, second base Matty, catcher, with
the addition of few South Jersey
stars, namely, Sharp, third base
Stone, pitcher.
Fitzgerald. the former Gregory star
who joined Bridgeport Eastern League
team, has returned to the fold and has
brought with him Welsh and Johnson
together with Popo. the former Yves,
Walnut star. This comprises one OF
the fastest travelling teams in the city
and the manager would be pleased to
hear from such teams as Bridesburg,
Nativity, Haywood, Fleisher, Shana
han, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
,no Events Marks Memorial Day in Philadelphia and Vicinity

Clarence Carman, the Jamaica pedal
pusher, is;paired with Tommy Smith.
making up q Bong- Island New. York
team. A pair of native sons Is rep.
senting California In sthe persons bR
Percy Lawrence. and Willie Hanley.
Menus BedelT and Ted Byron. Ameri !.
can and Australian. respectively.
This will be the first appearance on
the Point Breeze track for Smith, Han :
lev and Byron. NJ
Two amateur events with score Of
the best novice riders in Philadelphia
competing, also are on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Todqls Tonrnnnents.dt
b. ~. The Local Golf Clubs

Twenty. second annual contest for the
Joseph. Henry Patterson Memorial cup
and qualification. round for the, interciub
tosm championship. Thirty-six,hole
medal play at the philadelphia Cricket
Club. ct. Martins. Pa. ~
Ovsrbrook--Club event. thirty-sr-hole
handicap for McOwon Cup.
Wilmington = Golf committee CLUB
handicaps
Phils delphin Golf Club--Dewis Cup
club tourney at Cobbs Creek.
Huntingdon Vallcy-Flag tourney,
Lensdowne--One- day club tourney.
Sprinshaven - Club event for Sproui
Cup.
Llenerch-Special events. p. ~.
Old York Road - Qualifying round
Presidents Trophy. three sixteens.
Merion-Quaiifying round. Walter B.
Stephenson Cup. Lowest sixteen net
scores to qualify.
Baie - Thirty-six and eighteen hole
medal play.
North Hills-Flag tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
C0LBURN AND BARTLETT
WIN IN SCHOOL TENNIS
West PhllIie and Penn Charter Stars
to Meet In Final

Youthful tennis stars of West phila-
delphia High School and William Penn
Charter School will meet in the final
round of the interscholastic tourna
ment being conducted under the direc-
tion of the University of Pennsylvania.
This morning on the University
courts in the semi final round. Harold
Colburn. who plays first singles on the
Speed Boys team, eliminated Fred
Mercur, Harrisburg Academy. 4-6. 6-2
SO, and Earl Bartlett, captain of the
Penn Charter team. defeated Charles
Adamson, of Hill School, Pottstown
3-G. go, Go.
Colburn and Bartlett will meet in the
final later in the week at the Merton
Cricket Club. The winner of this match
will enter the national junior champion
snip at the Longwood G. c., Boston
August %
Semi Final
Harold Colburn, Wes Philadelphia II 9
defeAse5 Fred Mercer, Harrisburg Academy,
Earl Bartlett Penn Charter. defeated
Charles Adamson, HIll School 80. 90 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
DEMPSEY'S BUSY SESSION
Boxes SIX Furous Rounds With VIII
lams, Houck and Chaney

Atlantic City. May 30.-Boxing in
the burning heat Of n. mid afternoon
sun, Jack Dempsey cut loose yesterday y
the first time since he began training.
and Larry Williams. n 1SO- FOUNDER
from Bridgeport. Conn. was danger
ously near being knocked out after box =
ing two rounds with the. champion.
Dempsey boxed six furious ROUNDS.
taking Williams. Leo Houck and Irish
Patsy Cline, lightweight, on for two
rounds each.
Williams. who fought back every inch
of the way, gave Dempsey the best
work out of the day.
When the champion faced Houck he
cased up somewhat, but Cline. who
came into the ring for the final two
rounds, was roughly handled.
Johnny Kilbane. the featherweight
titleholder, and two former world s
champions. Pete Herman and Young
Critic, were in the crowd of more than
1000 that watched Dempsey's work.
out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
J. S. EDSTR0M REELECTED
Swedish Representative Named Head
Of Amateur Athletic Conqress

Geneva, May 3O.--The congress of
the international Amateur Athletic
Federation held its final session here.
J. $. Edstrom. of Sweden, was re-
elected president by acclamation: The
new council J.! composed Of Frantz
Reichcl. France; Frederick w. tu-
bicn, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union, United States; j.. u.
Mrrrick. Canada; II. J. Barclay Great
Britain, and NJ. Strakowitz, Hungary.
The congress adopted Rugby football as
part of the Olympic program.
Amateur fedcrations are hereafter
prohibited from allowing professionals
to use their tracks and. other facilities,
President Edstrom and Mr.. Ruben
were re elected delegates to the Int,
national Olympic Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
CARLTON SCHAEFER WINS !
NET. MATCH AT CYNWYD
Defeats. AT. Smith In semi.Flnal
for city Championship

iSolVeto,sN' - S""s' '" S~'' '''
=. Tor city Championship
Carlton Schaefer, of the Cynwyd, was
the victor in the fourth round for the
tennis championship of Philadelphia
and vicinity, at Cynwyd, this morning
He defeated A. T. Smith, Of Green
Point. New York, in three well played
sets, 6-1. 81, 6-3.
In justice to Smith it must be said
he is young at the game. lie is one OF
the most promising players seen on the
courts this season. Schaefer's expert
ence brought him the victory.
This win enables Schaefer to compete
in the semi final round which was held
this afternoon. Ills opponent will bC
Teddy Edwards. In another game this
afternoon, Wallace Johnson, Of Gym
wyd, the present champion. will take on
I. 5. Cravis. his club mate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
TRIANGLE CHASES INK
Defeats Strong Junior Team, 6-5, in
Fast Game This MornInu

The Triangle A. C. defeated the Jinx
a. A. this morning in nn interesting
game on the formers grounds 6 to 5.
The visitors tried hard in their half Of
the ninth, but after one run had been
scored quick fielding on the part of the
home team checked their rally.
Score by innings:
TTisnsio 4iGs a 4, 4. c. $685. j j 9 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
EASY FOR BRIDESBURG
Vo'z Holds Buffalo Stars to Four
Hlts-Score, 3 to I

g, Bridesbur" casily defeated the Buffalo
Stars in the morning game at Rich
mond and Orthodox streets through the
mastery twirling of Tommy Nolz, who
held the New Workers to four scattered
hlts, 81. No two saftics were made
IN any one inning off the big right :
lander, and he he'd them safe at all
ttihes. Brfdcsburg won the game in
,ne hrst inning when they sent three
runs across the plate.
The score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Ledger Team Wins

The baseball team oOf the EVENING I.EpGEk
PLAYED the Bahles Restaurant tcam yester-
day afternoon at Hartram Park, Firv.fourth
and Elmwood avenue, and won by tho scors
of p TO 0. Games are wanted for Sundays
away from home Address George Brink
Circulation Department. EVENING LEDGER
Sixth and Chestnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

The showing of Rcckner and Bcndle
a particularly noteworthy as they rep
,escnt Cedarbrook, new club in this
,ocality, and gives Cedarbrool fine
chance to qualify in the interclub
championship.
The play today is thirty six holes
medal. eighteen this morning and
eighteen this afternoon. Besides the
eun The golf today involves n chance for
ire silver cross, offered annually by the
C;olf Association of Philadelphia to the
nlayer having the best thirty six hole
card today, plus the thirty six hole
medal card to qualify for the district
amateur championship. The cross goes
10 the player with the best total for
these two thirty-six hole medal rounds.
II was won by George Hoffner, Baln,
last year.
Also the play today will qualify four
teams in the matches later for the main
team championship of the city, called
the intercub championship. The teams
10 compete are determined today by the
best total cards of any seven members
of each club. Any number of players
may compete from each club, but only
the seven best scores from each club
will count for or against that team.
Merton won the team championship
last year. Whitemnrsh, Merton,
Huntingdon Valley and North Hills
qualified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Arno,d Jores. America. vs. Erik Tcgner.
]. D. E. Jones. America. vs.. Rodzianko,
Russia.
Miss Edith Sigourney America. vs..
MademOiselie Cousin, France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
TiUelve Homers Made
in Yesterdays Games

sunday IL getting to be the blKxsst d.,
Of he week for home-run HITTING In ~,
major leagues. An even dozen circui,
ciouts were. Registered yeste riay, Ths
seven games PLAYED. The CiryeIa1a II "
Louis contest Furnished the hish mnrL
Tor the day NTH Ave circuit blows
this sldgfest. Other players who hIt ,nn ,n
the elrcuit ysstrriaJ aro Meussi, PM.
i,rsi Earl smith. nrownsi Rsrnhart
nnhe, ruth Yankees. and Perkins and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

of "aopit MlrnnyIlie ended D batting streak
eonnsnw, straight games when he failed to
Dn.nmset safely OF the offerings OF Jess
t,i"nmsss and slim Sui'cc In q contest with tho
R"lh1 on May ss, D,rinK his ranoaac the
iLreS Summed nut tliytecn hits In thirty
eored eight rams. "''" v '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Inc score
BRIDIcsIlD
4olals,.3 y - IA.


Bra, lotals' i - ~ !
~ .aesburg. o 0 . 0 -
hasa sow3h'Rase hits-Jordan. Fairburn. Three
q ml-krRmer, Sacrifice hitS--lITadley.
Ia rS50nhson, W!cks, whitman. We'dman
by %purn Butts, Struck out-By Volz. );
Emery. q, First base on bsls--On
St"iaSy = Hit by pitched ball-Whitman
smith and Amey. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
Ne,o com binatior Passenger and Fresoss
SHIPS, Fast. Luxurious Steamers. ,
Key number beside ships name fndcosS
operator shor1n bottom Of column.
EUROPE
'ue'n''0Ts; From noS.SsnF S.w YorT %Gd London
June July I2-August 16-september
so%a j55. 2E.S SsEps@ss stss sssp,smDsr !sssS oran
Bremen n&e@'s and and psn1,is
MAY 2s-Juiy 13-August ao-Hudson
June s1zJuly 2a-september 7--su'au'-
be2 5nne gS-pSiomaS bSm1sIy tiSc1. S'''''A'''
Naples and Genoa Va.
June 30 - .ASsust is - September 2'--
PGHaSon'Fs JShs sHIGg tlSS?' 2o-Ausust si-ootos.s
plymouth. chfFsS%rF TsS% ys% s%d Tsri Rrimen
June c2-July ,2s-Ausust a4-septemo
2SuH,n'rSa ,IuiY soeHHTist August a7-september a.
George Washington r5o).
SOUTH AMERICA
Rio. de Janeiro. Montevideo and n"e"
June 9-Aeo.us toD.
Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai Ma
From San Francisco
Nav os-Golden state CO5l,
Iuly 23-Empre State GO5l. az.
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai. HonskonE' Ms-
Mia
From Seattle >
Iure 1s-AuguSt 2T-W"natchee OO6l
July 0-Silver State GoOl
July SO--Keystone state lO6)
HAWAII. PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA
Honolulu Manila. Saigon, singapore Co
lombo. Calcutta
From San Francisco
June il-WOlverine state Insl.
July 14-Grauite State Go5l
COAsTwIsE AND HAWAII
Havana Canal Los Angeles. San trse-
cisco and Hawaiian Islands
From Baltimore
Tune ll-Puckeye State (S0l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
PENN MEETS WASEDA
Japanese Tourists Have Speedy Ag-
sresatIon Of Stars-Stout to HurI

Japanese Tourists Have Speedy AZ.
sresatIon Of Stars-Stout to Huri
The Waseda University baseball
team touring the United States with
twelve players will show their wares
to this city this afternoon when they
meet the Penn nine on Franklin Field
at 3 o'clock.
The Orientals have not been so sue
cessful In the East as they were in the
West, but hope to drop Penn from its
high perch which 1t gained by humbling
Penn State Saturday afternoon.
Coach Cariss, of Penn. expects to
use Floyd Stout, the up State lad. on
the mound this afternoon, while the
visitors Will probably start with Arita.
Tanagushi. the star hurler of the
japanese team, may start, but il is
unlikely. In the last three days Of the
past week this iron man hurled twenty :
two innings. He twlrlcd a full game
against Harvard on Thursday, eight
innings against Yale on Friday and five
against New York University last Sat
urday. The lineup:
wAsEDA PENN
Kubato, %. McNichoi, Oh,
nshito. RI. Whtehili. ib
Tansmasu. ID. Harvey. CT
Tanaka, CT. Moursdian ~
Nu!l Sullivan, 8b
Mntsunstu ID Myers. rf
!shli' 90, Maher, c.
KRto. II. Shriyer ss
HrIth. D. Stout. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
FlFTY-MILE TEAM RACE
Six Men to Compete In Long Grind
at veiodrome

The first team race of the motor =
paced season at the Point Breeze velo- =
drome Is scheduled for this evening
Six riders will be on the circular track
at the same time, representing three
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Thormahen outguessed BRAZIL in the
third. Galloway was third and BRA
gill tried to squeeze the play. Herb siippeL
h.m pitchout and Galloway was naileL
at third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Notes of the 4. NJ. Game

tendance in the morning. only 1000 being
present.
,LS Ls!Sold bvFn. made swell EUnning catch on
robbing tho chunky second baBeman Of an
oxtra base whacS
ThormahIen outsuessod Draznl in the
s 'rod Dte,ssf to sS9eese the pay Herb spp.4
roSTtS s91,. rarry ,,t did ,ns ,H%me9g act in the
when he arose Scott RSd thrown s 1'T SSe SniI SSnd
to first and the inning was over.
into the picture in the fourth. SoBodg SBBnig
at bat Benny sanncd SS'TSSS PTE "mn but nsrTs nusan
socked one into the stands for a homer. $50
-, GeorES q. Graham, former sports editor
% 5s6 the ToTtn .b PPmsreSn and nCw vice pres
watched the game from the press box.
hs ssnh %THn%T %hen THfhHs he so5gb
cnioway's short nv behInd second bass.
Bill DIneen and Tommy Connolly were
guessing IN good form and got by without
=. In, IN the rs siS'h h inning WeIch hit lIrsr to
tho crowd a fan rcnchsd out md caught ''t' H.
The umnireS ruled It a two-bngger and got
away with Il. "''
SUMMER CAMPS
Young Women and Girls
PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS
Pocono MS. four hours from PhIindelrShia
MiHs BLANCHE u. PRICE, Director
foa W. School Lane, Philadelphia. Pa.
---- EDUCATIONAL
Both Sexes
GOOD sTENOGkAPHERs WASTEu
Inc ousinets world 10 begging for stenoa.
so''tS and training; Our course trains
you to supply this need. Day or
night Glasses. Call or write for
AA cataloR.
CSHfe+ PHII.A. BUSINESS COLLEGE
VIZ and COLLEGE Of Commerce.
1917 Chcstnut st. PhiIadophIa
Many splendid teaching positions now being
hled IN Pa y. J.. Del. Md. and N, Y
Free enrol ment, -
Modern Teacher bureau. I0oe Market -.
STRAYER'S Thr nrst Iiusinesc sshoss
s0T CHESTNUT ar
sssitionI sunrnn'd. Enter nov Day or aish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Steamer .....,..June 10 - -
AMERICAN LINE
RED STAR LINE
y. Y. Plymouth. CherbourE, Antwerp
Lapland .......... June II July 10 Aug 90
Finland ........... Juno iS July 23 Aug III
kroonland ....,.... June 25 July 80 sept 2
iceland ........... July Aug q sent 10
New York-Iiamburg via Chcrbourx ~
Mongolia ......... . June 10 July 2S
sMlnnekah ahda ..... June 30 Aug II
Manchuria ........ July IA Aug 25
'Direct to Hamburg.
oothland sd S.oSrf "aas onfy} ioau Dan'ig 1s
PhiladelphIa-Glasgow
West Tacook June IL Galahnd June ~
Observation-Disclosures
Philadelphin-Antwerp
Nrississippi June 5 Missouri ... June juno 25
Pbiia.--Ha Hamburg-Libau& & Dnnzig
Samand tFreight for Danzg only. July IL
30 Glass Passengers for Hamburg. Libau
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
PhiladelDhia--Iondon
MisisHinp June Maryland Juno 22
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
Observation-Disclosures
International Mercantile Marine Go.
11G STEAMEPS-l $50 .OnO TONS
PASSENGER Ofhc~. 1910 Walnut 81. Phtla.
FREIGHT OfHoe. 405-414 Bourse BLDG. Phiia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Scott Perry did a tumbing act in tn
fourth, He hit the ball. fell down an,
when he arose Scott had thrown the bal
to hrst and the inning was over,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Threatening wea ther held down the n
tendance In the morning. only 1000 bein
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Leibold made n swell running catch on
Jimmy DykcB' liner IN the serond inning,
robbing tho chunky second baBeman Of an
oxtra base whack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

In the sixth inning Wech hit a lirer To
center. The hall bounced TOWARD tho bleach
crs. but before II had chance 70 20 into
me crowd fan reached out md caught II
away with H. 1 "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Bill Dineen and Tommy Connolly wer.
an argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

LeIhold perpetrNtcd another sizzllng run,
Ing catch In the seventh when he caurh,
CGlloway's short nv bAhind second basa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

OF the North American and now vice pres
ident OF the Pierce: Arrow Motor Car Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Karr had q tough break when he stepua
into Int, the picture IN the fourth: No6Hd
at bat. Benny famed Pork. but Dusa,
socked one Into tho stanhs for q homer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
lPLET.lE:ON FOR
PEIT'TERSONssT|ROP'HY !
Reckner, Beadle and Hoffner
Each Shoot 79 in Morn
I ing Round
PLAY AGAIN IN AFTERNOON

Three golfers turned in cards of 10
n Inc morning round In the Patterson
Memorial Cup golf tournament over the
links of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
n was the twenty second annual con.
tsst for the trophy. which was won last
war BY Max Marston, who led an cnor-
nous field by two strokes.
The golfers turning In the low scores
vere Charles Reckner and ]. J. Bea :
Sle, OF Cedarbrook. and Robert Hoff-
ner. Philmont. Their cards follow:
Charles Reckner. Cedsrbrook-c an
Out MN. 4 ss 7 ) GsS-7o
M. j. Bcadle.. CedsrbIook. 4,
out q :::s J ; ss 7 sEss-7e
'ns Homer Philmen'6s 3 50. 40
out .... Il "a ) ] sGGS-7o