davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19
PICKED UP
IN PASSING
Mrs. w. Wren Of Alameda, Cal, is
visiting friends in this city.
Jas. A.. Raycraft, wife and. the
younger members OF the family, are
s%ojourning in Alameda, California.

State Engineer kearney arrived in
the city this morning accompanied
by members of his family, after a
protracted business tour throughout
the eastern portion of the state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Superintendent George Mortsol!
was an arrival in this city on the
morning train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

For the third time this week the
express was on time to the dot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Frank Wildes and family came iii
from the coas this morning where
they have been visiting with relatives
md friends for the past several
weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Frank Wildes and family came iii
from the coast this morning where
they have been visiting with relatives
md friends for the past several
weeks.
+. c. Curry and wife. together
with their children. departed via way
OF Placerville on Thursday for their
home in San Francisco. They made
the trip in Mr.. Curry's touring EAR.
On September 10th there was born
Max Sample, an old resident OF Re
no. is renewing Carson acquaintance
to-day.
Mrs. \. d. Grant i, reported as be-
ing quite sick at her home in this
city.
Dave Armstrong OF Silver City.
was a Carson visitor for a few hours
yesterday. Dave says tina 1.-THE little
town looks better every day,
Judge Norcross and wife are ex-
! pected home within the week. having
visited in Washington since their at
tendance upon the Bar Association
meetings in Montreal.
Charles Colburn left for Reno last
evening on business connected with
| the Tax Commission.
George Drysdale came down from
! Virginia City last night and is visit
ing in Carson.
l.. Manager Robinson was attending
10 business connected with the GRAY,
Reid Wright Company in Reno yes
! terday.
Attorney George Bartlett is getting
his new office in the Sweeney Block
in shape for business.
Louis Tognini was a passenger on
last evenings belated train for the
coast.
Mrs. Jess Paxton was a visitor in
Reno yesterday,
The Hoyt Smith family have taken
up their residence in Los Angeles.
Senator Mack OF Douglas County,
was greeting acquaintance in Carson
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Montgomery
are spending several days in this
city. The party has been touring
through the mountains.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Get the habit. Go to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Mrs. \. b. Harms and two children
were arrivals on the afternoon motor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

F. c. Curry and wife. together
with their children. departed via way
OF Placerville on Thursday for their
home in San Francisco. They made
the trip in Mr.. Curry's touring car.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

John F.. Holloway of Reno, spent
last night in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Mrs. L. l.. Howard is in this city
Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Mrs. \. d. Grant i, reported as be-
ing quite sick at her home in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Max Sample, an old resident OF Re
10. is renewing Carson acquaintance
to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

On September 10th there was born
/ othe wife of Pete linda, a daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Montgomery
are spending several days in this
city. The party has been touring
through the mountains.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
CHEWING OF
TOBACCO IN
GREAT FAVOR

Recent incrcases In the sales Of
Pirer Heidsieck. a high-g1ade chew
ms tobacco, arc pointed out by to-
bacoo experts as an indication that
there is q decidedly growing prefer
cnce for plue tobacco 1t is the gem
oral opinion IN the tobacco trade that
his Is due to wider appreciation Of
the fact that tobacco is most salts
fy.ng when chewed Tne .manufac-
turers Of Piper Heidsieok arc taking
advantage Of the present trend to
bring tbs tobacco 20 the general at
tenticn of tobacco users here.
Local tobacco dealers have been
supplied with q Limited number OF
standard safety razors and are Civ
ing enc TO each customer who pur-
chascs ten ccnts' worth Of iipe'
Heidsleck. Tie razor is going so fast,
say the dealers, that the supply 50
being rapidly depleted. They advise
patrons who desire one Of the free
razcrs 70 act quickly And exper-
fenced tobacco users seem to be a
unit in the opinion that Piper Held
sleek Is a very fine, satisfying chew
ing tobacco. The occasion, therefore
seems 20 be an all-aroupd bargain.
A. w. Reed, representative OF the
American Tobacco Company, is stop
ping at Mullins Hotel, looking. after
the distribution Of the razors.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
RICHARDSON
HIGH SPOT In
DUPONT SHOOT

Alden B. Richardson, former state
champion, did some high-class shoot
ing over the DUPONT Club traps on
Saturday, getting 9s OF his 100 birds in
the open shoot. finishing high man IN
the miss and out event, with is
straight, and topping all in the Cole
man DUPONT spoon event, Class A,
with 25 straight. w. s. Colfax was
three birds back OF Richardson in the
open event.
Forty-three marksmen competed in
the Coleman DUPONT spoon event. and
twenty-four took par. in the miss ana
cut race Richardson was high nan.
For the Glass B spo7 P. D. Guest
and T w. Mathewson tied at 80. On
the shoot off they again tied this
time at % On the second shoot off,
Guest won with a score of % against
20 for his opponent.
In Class c, }. II. Thomas won, with
23 Tlis was his first victory in the
spoon race. Class D was won by e.
f.. Handy with 10. while z s. "a
Beaume was the victor in Glass e
with H.
The Class B cup challenge match
between P. d. Guest, the holder. and
Z. NJ. Ross, challenger, resulted in
a victory for Guest, He made Al out
of so against 81 for Ross
There was also some interesting
double target shooting n. S. Coyne
was high with 21 out of "a. E. R,
Calvin made IS; H. z. Kaighn, II; d..
A. Patterson, IA; H. P Carbon, 81;
William Coyne. 12; W. F. Jensen, 9;
Isaac Turner, 10, and W. J. Highheld,
10.
Next Saturday the regular Frank
L. Connable cup event will take
place. On Saturday. November %,
the dupont Club will go 70 Camden,
y. j.. to take part in the Philadelphia
Trap Shooters League match with the
Camden Shooting Association.
Tb- In
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
MANY PRIZES
FOR DOGS IN
FIELD TRIALS

With b'ooded pointers and settlers
entered from Delaware and other
states for tho field trials Of tho Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club, on
Monday December 1. the committee
in charge believes it will be the ban
ner event in the history Of the or
ganization. The trials will be held
ot State Road and much interest cen
ters in the contest for the Presidents
Cup This cup goes 10 the dog win
ming It three times, and so far il has
been won once by Cayuga, owned by
George X. Simon. Of this city; Sir
Roged de Covcrley owner by DR.. II.
NJ. Beck Of Wiikesbarre, Pa, and T.
NJ. Bullen, OF Newport.
The specials to be awarded tho
winners az the trials are
Victor dupont offers cup for highest
total score.
Guy Bowen offers cup for English
se,ter bitcn making highest total
score in the derby class.
Messrs Davis and Lyman offer
prize for the Pointer making highest
tOtui score.
j. c. Connor offers mug for Pointer
bitch making highest total score.
Mrs. ]. f. Davis offers a mug FOR
high score bird work in the derby
class.
Hyland Barton Lyman, Jr. offers
mug for high score--speed, range
and style In the derby class.
Donald Miller Darrell. offers a
mug for high score speed, range and
style in the all-age class
T. NJ. Bullen offers a cup for the
highest total score breeder owner
The Hercules Powder Company offei
trophy for the high score bird work
In the all-age.
George H. Mitchell offers the Presi
dents cup for annual competition un
III won three times by same person.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
NOTES FOR HORSENEy

The PAGER David NJ. 2.lo IL. driven
by A. II Tyson, has won II races in II
starts this enson.
DR.. J c. Mccoy of kirkwod will like
" sell Binvolo, 2o7 s-4, and retain Lord
Dewey. 2.o3 3-4.
David NJ. by Russell Morrill,, the To-
cal PAGER, driven by A. H Tyson, has
reduced his record from 2.l3 la tC
2i0 IA.
The trotter, Ruth Palmer, PA Ia a.
by Judge Palmer, 2.l4 IA. son Of Busar
dam Mollie Tips, by White Tips, tool
her record here on September l2
Greatest Line by Great Heart. set th'
Charlotte, y. c. track record at 2l0 ga
and Amo. bv Auster, the Wilmington
trotter. set the trotting track record a
2l4 "a.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
srABBING FOOTBALL SEQUEL

During a fight that followed a foot
ball game. between teams composed of
small bows in South Wilmington
Charles Blacier, aged II years, of No.
Ia Cedar street, was stabbed by an
other hoy about his own age, who es-
capped. Blooier was carried 10 a near.
by drug store and then sent 10 the HON.
eopathic Hospital, where It was found
he had a wound across the lower ribs on
the left side. five inches long and more
than an inch deep. Just what caused
the fight none Of the bows involved
would say and the listle victim him
self was reluctant to tell anything
about the trouble.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Racing EndsQueions AnwredSpor Odds and
GOSSIP FROM THE TRAPS

A p. Richardson showed them all the
way on Saturday in the miss and out
event by breaking Is straight, and
eclirsine an previous records.
John Mnr.ck and Dudley Wood were
up and coming with IA each John was
getting practice for ducks. He went to
North East today.
schuyler Cclfax was high in the dou-
hles with 81 out Of "a When 10 came
10 shooting in the miss and out event
Schuyler wasn't there. lie said some
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
FOR
. FIELD MEET ON :
FRAZER FIELD

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del Nov. i0.-Au I'M
portent meeting Of tle Athletic Coun
Gil Of Delaware College, will be held
tomorroV night Details of the All
Scholastic meet to be held next May,
in which IL is.expeeted that athletics
from the high schctls OF four States
viz rartic cipate. Will be ds2ussed.
This meet Is already causing mucl
talk in school circles. and many flu
ture Delaware Colase students viii
try for the track hcnors on that day.
The principal Of the dupont Hign
School visited Newark last week rel
atvc to starting a movement for a
scholastic meet next spring. and "a
try and make arrangements to secure
Jce Frazer Field for that purpose
Hc was surprised when informed
that the Athletit CcGncll had ALREADY
started plans for the meet, but II Is
understood that he will now assist in
every way possible 10 make the event
q gr at success. He was invited 10
attend the meeting Of the Council to-
morrow night
IN addition to this All-Saholastic
meet. Delaware Colegc WI p ohally
have two CT three dual meets on Fra
zcs Field ncxs spr ne. St-vens, Of
Hchoksn. and DreXel, of Philldelphia,
have been mentioned as two OF the
colleges that will probably meet Eel
aware here n field and track events.
Tho Council tomorrow night w.ll
p-cbf rs also discuss these meets and
may take act OIL on the, basketball
&c frd~ie for the coming season
Trcfe s,r-t Leurence SIN ~. prcsi-
dent c; tic Council and Coach Nc
fvcy. wlO IS manager, will probably
maize a report at tho mo7<ng OF tho
Sc -c- conference. they VIII attend al
Heversord College. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
SMITH -PELKY NEXT

BY the United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l0.-A twen.
ty-round 20 between Gunboat Smith
and Arthur Pelky will probably be the
next big heavyweight fight on the coast
After much dickering Tommy Burns
Pelkv's manager. has accented terms OF
fered by Jim Coffroth. Jim
Buckley, Smiths manager, assured
Cofroth some time ago that h
would send his nan against Pelky al
the best terms the promoter was able
70 make, so the bout is considered a
certainty
The date is vet TO be fixed. II is ex
pected the bout will be staged at SaE
FTancisco or Daly Citv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL

Washington, l3; Delaware, 0.
Army, a.; Albright, 0. 70
Navy, 70; Buckneh. :. a-,
Harvard, 3 Princeton, O. ..t.s
Yale, L.: Brown. 0.
Dartmouth "a; Pennsylvania, 81.
Michigan, IL; Cornell. 0.
Carlisle. Gl Johns hopkins. O.
West Virginia Wesleyan, l6; George
town, G. 81.
Lehigh, so; SwarthmoFe, O. ~
Chicago. l4i Northwestern Univer-
sity. o
Wisconsin, q Ohio State, 0.
Syracusc. IS; New York University, o,
Exeter, 50i Andover, 0.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

one stole the choke out Of his gun, and
TINT was Why he couldn't hit them.
p. d. Guest was shooting in his usual
form. Hc successfully defended his title
10 the Class j cup against T.. NJ. Ross,
and in shooting of the tie with r. W.
Mathewson for the Class b spoon he
won again
T.. S. LeBaume celebrated his first
visit to the traps by winning the Class
+ spoon.
J. II. Thomas won his first spoon on
Saturday.
A. B Richardson had the high run on
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
HARBOR LINE CHANGED.

BY direction Of the War Depart
ment, the harbor lines in Delaware
River, extending from the mouth OF
Darby Creek, Pa, to the south line OF
the State Of Pennsylvania, establish
ed October 80. 1912. we're modified by
the Secretary OF War. on October 80,
1913, SO as TO abolish the pierhead
line between the mouths OF Darby
and Crum creeks. without disturbing
the location OF the existing bulkhead
lima
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
FOR UNIFORM MOTOR LAWS.

A meeting Of the Joint Uniform Mo
tor Vehicle Commission, composed OF
Judge Churchman Charles G. Guyer and
{ y. Townsend. viii be held on We'd
nesdav evening in the Odd Fellows
Temple. Tho meeting will be open and
it is hopcd that suggestions will be
made to the commission in regard 10 the
uniform motor laws
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
BILL WILLIAM
GOES in I'll
Lynch Entry Wins the Closing
Feature in New
Time
MATCH RACE OFF
WHEN ENTRIES FAIL

The thTee-cornered match race be-
tween the fasl side wncelers Joe Boy.
2.Oe Ia; Beosie Patchen and Bill
William scheduled as the feature
event at the wawaset Driving Clubs
final meeting OF the season on satur-
day, failed to materialize owing to the
inability of Joe Boy and Bessie
Patchen to appear
This brought disappointment to the
crowd. 1t was not known until Sat
urday morning that the Pottstown
PAGER would not race. Bessie
Patchens owner had given notice that
he would not be able TO complete ow-
ing to the PAGER being turned out.
Thomas F. Lynch, cwner of Bill Will
liam, asked to start in the class
brushes, which made up the balance OF
the card, and his request was COM
piled with. He participated in the
opening event, Winning in straight
heats from the noted Wilmington col
lection Of speed horses--Lady Bess,
Carita Dewey and Directum Delmar-
averaging 2.12 1-2 for both miles. He
won the opening heat around the half
mile ring in a hotly-contested race,
from Carita Dewey by a length, and
/ finished the second heat and race VITA
ease in the fastest time made since the
performance of Ethan Roberts,
209 IL, in 211.
Uline, a 5-year-old. won his first
victory by annexing Glass pace after
dropping the opening heat to Silver
King through the reinsmanship OF
Ward. Henry Duttton drove Lena
zombro an easy race twice in 2.27,
while Dixie Boy, Dora Cader and
J Easter each in turn won races. Jo-
seph Davidson was starter.
The summary:
EVENT NO. l.
Summerield Farms blk. e., Dixie
Boy lHollettl ..s-.........--.,-- l /
A. L. Fosters b. m, Bonnie Gale
tWhitel ..-., ....,..t...... 2
Rena March, ch. m. lDutton) . 3 3
H. Halls Nabisco Wafer (HalD . 4
Time-2.30, 2.S6
EVENT NO. 2.
It. F. Lynch's ch. G., Bill William
Lynch ................... /
A L. Fosters b. M, Carita Dewey
(Whitel ........ .............. 2
John +. Jones blk. m, Lady Bess
lDuttonl .,............... 3 3
w y. Lnk's blk, e. Directum
Delmar fLnnkf t............... 4
Time-2l4 IA. 2ll.
Event NO. 3
F, William Wards b. e., Uline
WARD ................t.,.. i
W. Armstrong; h. z, Silver
King armstrong; .-......,..
c. A. Savile's b. e., Little Gene
Iime-2.2G. 2.23 IL, 2.26 IA
EVENT no. 4.
J. c. Boulden's b. m, Dora Thorne
iBouldcnl ....................
Riverview Farms b. m, Minnie
: (Fcl) .-... ..,.,................ :
T;me-2.3l Ia, 23O
EVENT no. 5.
H. II buttons 2. M, Lena zombro
! tDuttonl .......t... !
W Armstrong; b. g., Brookdale
Armstrong; ,..t............,
rime-227, 2.27.
EVENT NO 6.
Hobson's b. g. Easter fHobsonl
lW Peoples b. ms Minnie Weer
H. Phillips r. f., Dorothy Dewey
! tPhillips) ...,..-.-...... .....-... j
lP. Rssini's c. g., Prince Malcolm
Time-2.40 IA, 2.47.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
STANLEY TUCHTON,
DUPONT Shooter.

Saturday He broke 80 straight
w Dunbar McElhenny demonstrated
his ability as target smasher by
breaking 20 ont of % Il was his first
appearance at the traps here
Dr. Rogers enjoyed his first trapshoot
ing on Saturday. and promised to come
aca-n
DnPont shoots Camden on Saturday
at Camden Camden is shooting good
this year. end everyone who can should
90 up and shoot.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
BOTH CITY SOCCER
ELEVENS LOSE

Bethlehem soccer team administered q
severe drubbng to the local IrishAmer-
lean team. in a first division game Of
the Allied American Leagne at Wawa-
set Park Saturday afternoon. The local
team played through the game with
only ten men, the outside left position
being open. Although this handicap IN
the front rank may have had some et-
feet upon the team being unable to
score, the defense was certainly weak
when it allowed the Bethlehem team to
obtain ten goals In the opening period
the Steel Workers put four goals
through. and in the last 40 minutes OF
play seven goals were obtained, one
coming from a penalty kick, which was
converted by Lambert -.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
MAPLE LEAF WANTS GAME.

The Maple Leaf football team desires
a game for Thanksgiving with any fast
team in the state, offering a fair guar
antec. Address all challenges 70 Ralph
Carpenter, llO5 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Old Delaware Again Loses;
Olympia Drops First Game

Lynch and Ed Abrahams. Touch
downs. Moore, Maths. Goal from
Touchdown, r. Holveck. Time oil
quarters. $40 minutes each.
Concord Heights outplayed Mt. Yer
non on Saturday "a to 0. At no time
was the Heights team in danger OF
being scored on To date their goal
has not been crossed. On next Satur-
day Concord will play Whiteman'5
Trep. School at South Side Park.
The lineup
Concord Heights Mt Vernon.
McVey........-L e.a-....s .Croxson
Cart
Mclaughlin ...l t. ......... soeley
llesAty..s.l. g. E..-.... Sullivan
O'Ccnnor .,..... C. t...... .Cnrpclter
J. mith....s &. Penn gton
CornoT .......r. Z. ....... Smith
Baldwin. ......r e. ....... Andrews
TAYLOR. r......... y. b. ..,..... Lewis
Capt.
Rcgan ........r. h. b. ... Hsnlcy
sm th......... h. b. ..... .St-adlcy
Ackcrmcn. +. b. ...... Smith
Touchdown, Alderman. 2, Tay-
lor Rogan. l. Time OF quarters.
10 minutes eacn. Referee, Fitzpat-
rick, DUPONT Academy
Mercury defeated Maple Leaf eleven
by the score Of "a 10 0. On next SAT-
urday Mercury vii, line up against
Vandever The line up:
Mercury. Maple Leif
Chadwick ,... left end ....,... All1rd
l,hick ..... left t1cklca Graham
1l7ndct .... left guard Davis Capt }
Dill ....,...... center ..... PlysticS
RCsc. ..4..... right end .. MALTA. Y
Sanrscn. rirht tack.a ...... Griffith
NeNcnna .. iig', gua,d ..... Hance
Ros Capt. quarterback Ackormnn
,icycc .... leit halfback ... Weed
lfonev ..k. right hafhack M Howa Il
Fafrcn. ....... fulltack ....... Mason
Tonchdowns ucncy JcNce, Farren
end noss Referee F.zpatTick Time
lcef crs Campte and Harrington.
l.incsnen Fay and Wallace. Time Of
ouni ters--lO minutes
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Washingt Is: Delaware, 0.
tRirerton, Z Olympia, 6.
Mercury. "a, Maple Leaf, 0.
Concord, "a; Mt. Vernon, 0.

Mercury "a; Maple Leaf, 0.
Concord, "a Mt. Vernon, 0.
~ Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
s.9 NEWARK, Del, Nov. 1o.-washing-
ton College outplayed Delaware on
p Saturday and won, 13 70 O. The Gold
and Blue played its most erratic
game OF the season and was on the
% defensive during almost the entire
al. game The. contest was witnessed by
300 Wilmington High and Wilmington
Friends School students. who came
70 Newark in a specia. train as the
guests OF the athletic council.
Both teams suffered by penalties
Holding offside and sluggirg cost
Washington more than 100 yards. and
Delaware almost as much. Tho re-
moval OF Moore from the game In the
1second quarter for slrgging cost
Washington touchdown, as they had
EFT the ball on Delaware's 5-yard lno
Washington worked six forward
passes successfully. while Delaware
completed only one
The scoring o. both touchdowns was
the result Of poor tacking on the part
OF Cold and Blue , ayers. Repeatedly
tackled high. cot away fo- long gairs.
niddle made the visitors frs, toaca-
odown one minute before tho ST half
ended. and Bowen made tho second at
the beginning of the fourth quarter
The lineup follows
Delaware. Washington
Cror ........le. ......... Lewis
r,s,.>rd. c,arre.r
Nnndegr n
.C-ie cs
indcrman &C.. !. g........ Stirling
pean
' fcomia ......... c....... Larrimore
ucoiph
h lister ........r.g. g............ Davis
( Stopper ........ T. s....N.,.. Healey
Lckei
Cam -.....r.e. $3.50. Framptcn
S-rons
Huston .....q. b. ......... Moore
CDSn o'l Eryrnes
cnrswell In. b......... Strong
pwyer
Taylcr -...r.h. b .....,... Rowen
Hor dy ........ b, .......... Fiddle
Cmp!-e-Pr'ce Romsay
Head lircsman--Wr ght Tire OF
\ p7riods-Twelve rinrfes. Touch
downs-F.ddle ard Bnr en-, for
Wash 'neton. Goa from touchdown
Fiddle. Sutstitutior--Fc Delaware,
Gibson for Groff Vsndegrift for Ed
wards; Gricvcs for Vanderbilt: Dean
for Lin6erunn: Rudolph for ! oomis.
4 Washington II L,ckel FOR Healy;
/ Strong for Framptor Buyrnes for
Moore: Dwyer Tor strong.
playing its hsst game at Riverton,
ID \. j., against the Riverton-Falmyra
team on Saturday. Olympia Of VII
minEton, ,ost Z to 6.
KIDD, RYAN. SnNcher Moore ana
Mccall we're stars for tho Warning
ton. KIDD was the lieh.est raan on
y a hes dollz and his playing was com,
4 mcnted on by many keenan, qn7
II Fairchlds daring. ditipT 1cVeF
we're spectacular Olv-'r'a viii play
in Washington next Sunday
Lineup:
Rircrtcn. Olympia
rounco ......L e. ....... kerrai
1Ciousc ....... l. {. ....... Adams
-. Thompson:
.>eF E5oiveek. E. ...... Sn te.sr
/. r4loyd ........-.c. ....,. ,,,. Iucker
Il Onmfh-ey ,....r. rg.f..,.. Farchisq
iHiNenanhurg ..... r. {. l..,.s... .WolaT
felWoc1ill -...... r. G. t...,,.... Moore (
- Stror~
ArmrtronE. Ia, b. t...kidd
a r. Cat C01t
2 kAFi ,sst ,......l. h. b. ........ Wnsis
~ Ma.t.e.
A W. ztt or. n. b. ..,...Rr-~,
/. "a u0'~c,k T. b. ........M Metitl
= f@, Um-'-- A'oV Arrah@~ls w Wlmals-
; tAn F-7c ln--nar. -.eahe. Llics
\ kffnen. Reed and Dolan, Tlmors
.. -l
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Irish American

heTeTOo-JOln " aINVI, TWIIdWVITIIIH'
Linesmen-H Handlin and Leonard Length
of halvcs-4O minutes Goals-LNnce
g. Lewis 8. Fleming ?, Morrison and Gal
braith penalty
Darby emerged from their Third d.
vision Of the Allied League soccer
match with Edfe Moor. at Darby, on
Saturday victorious by the score Of
five goals TO two. Edge Moor was the
better team in the first period, scor-
ing two goals. one of which was a
penalty, while Darby could get
through but once However, IN the
second half the home team took mat
ters in their own bands, and. playing
up strongly, scored four goals, h
Smith being responsible for two and
Mumford, two, while Edge Moor was
unable to penetrate the strong defense
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

Mercury defeated Maple Leaf eleven
by the score Of "a TO 0. On next SAT-
urday Mercury vii, line UP against
Vnndever. The Inc IN.