davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
british Win in Central Africa.

The British report the defeat OF a
force of 400 Germans who invaded
Nvassaland. in British Central A1rl-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
Emergency Appropriation Passes.

The one million dollars requested
by Secretary Bryan to meet unexpect-
ed expenses in Europe has been pass
ed by congress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-16
TO MEET OCTOBER sixth
Preamble Recites Plight of Farmers
Does Mt Restrict Relief Measures
to be Taken by Lawmakers Gin
Their Good Judgment''-To Con-
slider CottII Situation.

Governor Blease Thursday night
issued an official proclamation call
ing an extraordinary session Of the
legislature to meet in Columbia on
the 9Th day of October. The special
session has been particularly called
to consider the present and future
condition of the State as result of the
prostration of the cotton movement
following the European war. The
formal proclamation reads as fol-
lows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago MAY We'll grounded
n"1ons tnat tho government crop re
p0Il might turn out more helr.ah
uan had recently been looked f0r
numbered today any decided advance
r wheat The Washington figures
however. indicating harvest Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08


INVITED AS .>H.r.su..I ..Ie..d,
ta.t t.e..v
s..,>-,5-. .......... ............-.
U.
WNNH'
WANTED INu. an.eu fI
taafa sp la'dt
'3h r.
'f "0" aA a'.
FOR SAL r pouiry and egs
.~---~--->-@~~-~---.~~--
tHE SAILS Brown ud Write
Hafn IaNne HDn hiHh
Ih"nr i-Itl
F0N sALE legs for Matching, ml
blood Is. heda and White Leg
horns slf S Edith
EOft SAI.E BauH Ieeha4n MHs
ehlcAe Airs M r. HUNT I
E1tH Phone fel6J
#oU rAI.E- iarrad Ea.I. usu.
.rH ruusier- U.Ie .nI..
IeDT -AI.I WE#. I.I.Iu
items th. steady .suf ,.at.
e..t. nat llar old GI..u .H.I
,...-- .,....,
lt'.,..a,.., 49, =,...,-I.I,,s
.lai.,. , W. yee nn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08
WANTED-Miscellaneous


WANTED--We BUY old gold and I'll
yer ieWelry Benefits lib S. lnd
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and
stove repairing W. A. Gon. Phone
5GB.
and jobbIug. Horace strong phone
I09GJ
WANTEi-Al who are mot wei 70
my the drugieH remedy the lA}
Dathor 3I24 49, Central
WANTED clean wall paper J hams
paper and paint, good work guar
anteed 624 N. Second Phone lb1ll'
WANTED-Ju exchange equity iu
room modern reH.len' Tor on
room cottage Addfo E M THIS
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-08

r. 4. Ticmming Is no longer solicit
Ton for the Job department % Wine
Morning journal Those Who wish
Job work viii cali ed thc office or
phone -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
GOOD PROGRESS
ON ARONIMTNK
GOLF COURSE
Low Scores Will Be Few
When Links Are Complet-
ed-Golfers' Belgian Fund
Growing Rapidly.

Like other courses. Aronimink has suf-
extent this has retarded some Of the
work. Only 70 holes are in use at pres
ent. Although work Is being done on the
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and
eleventh, they will not be used until
spring Work OF trapping some Of the
holes has been commenced On the 10th
the green has been guarded on three
sides with high mounds and ON the right
is out OF bounds. This is a one.shot hole
but 1t takes very accurate drive TO get
ON the green. When all work on Aroni-
mink is completed low scores will be the
exception rather than the rule.
philadelphia golfers men ana women, have
10 Gate contributed about $500 for the Bel
sian relief fund and tie Red Cross white
marsh Valley Country Club added S2s to the
fund on Saturday when the folks NORTH OF
with entries numbering that many. to'''''"'"'
'FSa Ssl held 9S SSEh Ct: ns S.t s Fs tTS qs gss
experience in the golhnE career, but psrhSps
wales BACK eGSs Ra E8dnd green ct taGdSSaS Il atdSS
FSn paE Inc snd drs very often the players viii over
ssl trioke back on @ the green % more SyS often
IN S oSSso SS acn Il fSS%.d SsS to hs the g.
20 iSs se,S but b bis d 6f SspSsBsS sS g 3 s
rules allowed Il be picked ''sSS " and GyoPpsd
70 one side and SStghsd the Ssii wsnd nsppHS Us
green and nnSiiy land in the hole. Il Is is very e
Seldom SSd, that PLAYER holes out on the green
here SRF snd on hf Was But Rvsn inGs the
Legitimate stroke and one penalty.
Not long ago golfers read a. very lengthy
%TtISls wI:6n in Their daily gaPsr 95out President
seqS1 SSFy emRaat0 Toad resHs T@t
Sf EsG aay Ry yd4dns 1SdHhy y,aynRa 5
and somo had none. A really good story
the reverend principal q st. Andrews Unlver-
HsH aSy h2' qss 6S SRassT saf PGysa f
paused aH for Breat he looked pnaeSbs tSnE
moo, principal" said the Scott conhdentiallyt
meF. rslH an oath would relieve Y' dim" mind
lean in ENGLAND, save Travis winning the
Rrtish amateur title was made By Jack
local product. finished atth in this event, but
who led him were Ray, Vardon and Moran,
the Irish champion.
kid" williams, the bantam weight cham
pion. who expects to have sa- his opponent
either Young" DlgginB, Of this city, or Bat
Ting Lain OF New York, at the Olympia
shortly, was an interested spectator Of the
last night. The little champion was resplen-
dent in a new fall derby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17

fighter, Is the warpath and nothing will
please him so much as night with Jack
Johnson, reads an Interesting New York
article. Sam" fresh from conquestB in Aus
tralla, Is so flushed with victories that he
Just simply cannot restrain his eNuberant feel
mss. sam" It must be agreed is "some
big cullud gen lmun," and It Ia certain II
he retains onc-half Of the form he displayed In
his bouts in the Antpodes, there will be many
a promising heavyweight Wishing the black
had stayed in tho land OF the kangaroos Nc.
Neys first fight will be at Havana Cuba
February 2S when he meets some good heavy
weight. The MCNey-Johnson fight will also
be held In that island city, according to
Sang Manager. George Lawrence
Il. b. Fl What Is the standing OF the
Hard Lacquer
At the close OF Fridays matches the official
figures were as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
PAWLING IS REELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT OF A. A. U.
Large Sum Voted to Erect Memorial
for Sullivan.


NEW YORK, NOV. 17-As was ex-
pected. Alfred ]. Lii. Jr. OF the New
England Association, Boston. Mass. was
reelected president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union at the annual meeting
held at the WaIdorf-Astoria here yester-
day. The work OF President Lii during
the last year was highly successful and
his reelection was unanimous. The post
ton of secretary-treasurer fell to the
lot Of Frederick W. Ruben. president Of
the Metropolitan Association. He was
named as successor to the late James r.
Sullivan. The officers elected were:
First Vice president. John Elliott San Fran
Second vice president, George F. PawiinE.
Third Wee presidsnt-charles A. Dean.
Fourth vice president. George ]. Turner.
.sii sscrstary-treasursr. F. W. Ruben. New
York. -.
be Ths the !AGs purpose SSs sun o Gs
a monumsnt to the late Secretary James IL
SsSEs PsyiISg RsSS5ssSEt Si the .av.S MEa;
frst vice PrssidesAit.I 6u; dsGiiqSd he ho9or
Ras II - done = SO much for athletics on the Pacihs
coast
board OF Managers; Metropolitan, BaTtoW 3.
Weeks. r W, Rubien. J, "; stpmpt. Z. j., Y.
kslsnE ksS EEuEiana HsE.d Ra MI JT I'iiIS1 RsSSfd n
Walsh and William e. PTeut Middle Allan
z sutton. Herman Meyer Fred W. Bauer
msutcsant fh Snn 3. D. Gichasiis. deofEs james
John Elliott and Herbert Hsuser; South At
Wiiliam Burdick and Colonel Washington
Howie, Jr. Pselne Northgsstt pdgar
Westsfn AssoeiatIon, John ], o'Connor. Rocky
Mountain iAssociation. Py{s Johhson. south
ern Paelhc, Seward simons, ex.President Gus
fav,is Kirby, North American Gymnasium AS
soeiation, H. Haugh. intercollegiate A. A.,
GasIayus T, Kirby. Amateur Feneers' League,
u OConnor National Cycling Assoia-
tion r. r Kelsey Catholic Amateur Ath-
istic LEAGUE OF. Amsrisa. " ID slattsry
limited States OF America Football AssOciat-
don, DR.. o. r. Manning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
OWEN O'NETL
CROWNED KING
OF SPEEDWAY
William Roots Champion
Trotter Wins Season S
Honors in Fairmount Park.
Oakland McGregor the
Premier PAGER.

Horse racing on the Speedway half-mile
track in Fairmount Park practically ended
last Saturday, when only a meagre field
of light harness horses faced the start
ing Judge. OF the 16 matinees held by
the Road Drivers Club since May Is to
November IA, inclusive, Il trotters and
PAGERS competed.
William Roots fast horse owen o'Neil,
b. g., by John @. Carlisle, won the dis
tinction Of being the champion Of the
trotting class by virtue of winning 70
times out of is starts. He was second In
one race, third in another and was shut
out only once, which ia an enviable rec
ord. Besides being the victor in the
trotting division, he took a record of
100 fat, which is equivalent to two
minute speed. Through being a live wire
and knowing the finer points Of the game
was the factor of Roots work.
Millie W., br. M, by Bohemia Boy,
owned by e. c. Durrell, was runner-up,
annexing six firsts, five seconds and one
third, and was always in the running,
scoring 90 points for the season. OF the
pacing gated steeds, Oakland McGregor
was best. His driver and owner, Theo-
dore Kraan. in seven appearances on the
concourse passed under the wire six
times winner and was beaten for the
bacon only on a single occasion, finishing
second. Albert Winkle was the one MEM
ber of the association that showed his
horse, j. NJ. D., in competition In the
complete series of matinees, and he
rounded out with % tallies. He will be
awarded the John NJ. Burrough Cup for
taking part in all races Much credit must
be given to the Racing Committee and
the secretary for the energetic work, aud
a due share must also be handed to the
starting Judge, Michael Kelly. who filled
his duties faithfully. Close to 300 mem
bers are listed on the rostrum Of the
Road Drivers, and with the ever desire to
increasing their membership the club Is
growing wonderfully.
The following records of the Road Driv-
ers" events are made up from figures com
piled for the 16 matinees. Four points are
counted for first, two for second and one
point for third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
BIG SCHOLASTIC GAMES
BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK
Central High Plays West Philadel-
phia in Second Contest for
Gimbel Cup.

Two more big interscholastio football
matches as we'll as a number OF minor
ones will be played on the Eridiron this
week. On Friday, November 20, Central
High battles with West Philadelphia in
| the second game to decide the winner OF
| the GImbel trophy, On the same date
Penn Charter will line up against DER
mantown Academy. The winner or this
conflict will claim the interacademie
championship.
B.oause Of financial difficulties. Mike
SAKE. who developed an intersoholRstic
basketball championship team at South
ern High School last year. has resigned
his position as coach at the downtown
school. Doctor Ker' recently sppointea
athletic director by the Board OF Edu-
cation, will endsavor 20 repeat Saxe's
Saat ~ rounding out q winning fvs, He
y,ilI ,tsa ''Tebby'' Welnstein, this seasons
eaptain. as a nucleus around which to
build fast quintet.
II is probabls that Penn Charter viii
bs forced 10 hnish the intsracademio
Football season without the able lead
ership of Captain Raleigh Cline. He was
injured In the contest with Friends Gem
tral last week, sustaining a badly
sprained ankle.
with the finish OF the football season at
a near conclusion. West Philadelphia
High school athletic followers are turn
ing their attention 70 the cage. The West
Phillies win open their basketball season
December s with the School OF Pedagogy,
on the formers floor. January Is the
date for the irst Interseholastie League
game for West Philadelphia. The team
win meet Southern High School. cham
pions OF last season.
The Central High-wsst Philsaslphia game
serve Is q comparison for the strength Of
CENTRAL HiEh as compared with that OF North
east sinss the drqeeiRs Z, saminisssrsa th s West
iast F'riday practically eliminated them a.
championship possibilities. Central High has
,,i,'gn tl,at me boys are weak n certain ds
paTtmsntB Of the game, especially In breaking
up forward pass foTmati9ns' which are North
large assortment q Plays and relies ehisay
stspasas y . 61ss .s n iss r., {fms Is sft.T e
doubt whether Butter viii b ahle 10 play At
tail9A w fsr ~ west Philadslphia. Is concerned
It wiz Be pursly 4 eoms-haek Propoltlpn. Ths
Wsstsrners vii dFlll Ike asnds this week a
ordsf @ buila Up better defsnss9; .iaes Il Z
b > the Crimson and Gold hacks.
chartsE is a slisht fsvoEfts 10 its
ellHh Wfth Germantown hscauss Caaah
tits nen can beast e somewhat bsttsr
record thau aermantoWn, 40 date Penn Char
ssr has gez ever same except lhs aa vita
laTse ahd fashialabls crowd. ana ain b y
aadee ias9lest op thls account
The Catholic Hlgh-YN NllllarnEan gaHa aaa
kricuas Central Flscopal game are ala1 an
lhe fQetCf tnta NeeH. fha former NlI taEa
alae1 ea sataraay - Nsalz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
HARVARD MICHIGAN
GAME 1915 UNCERTAIN
If Crimson viii Not Go West Contest
Will Be Off.

ANN AIbBOR, Nov. lT.-WhetheF athletic
relations between Harvard and Michigan Uni
versitIes to be continued will DO decided
this week. Il is already assured that the
wolverines can have date the Crimson 8
1915 schedule II she Is willing to 20 East for
the game, but there is considerable doubt
here whether Michigan will agree 70 such a
proposition unless assurance Is given that the
Fasteners will later consent 10 play IN Ann
Arbor,
Athletic Director Bartelms Will attempt 10
frame an Agreement for the playing OF games
al Ann AFbor and Cambridge In alternate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
COLBY FOOTBALL TEAM
ENTERTAINED AT KEITH'S
Manager Harry t. Jordan Host Of
Men From His Alma Mater.

The members of the Colby football
team. who played the Navy team at An
napoiis on Saturday. stopped over In
Philadelphia on their way home last
night, and attended the performance at
B r. Keith's Theatre as the guests of
Manager Harry T. Jordan.
Captain Frazer and 1s players were in
the party.
Manager Jordan was graduated from
Colby college. Maine, and was manager
OF both the football and baseball teams
during his term Mike Powers, famous
catcher Of the Athletics, was a member
OF Manager Jordan's baseball team,
The Colby eleven has won the football
championship of Maine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
Personal Touches in Sports

When II was learned that Johnny" Maui.
betch, the Michigan quarterback, had been
training all season on pie, Wolverines fol"
lowers were horrined. II seems that johnny
had been excused from the training table be-
cause he makes his home In Ann Arbor.
Every evening he would finish his dinner with
a large piece OF pie. II this fact had been
knoTn by The be- trainers during the season he
from his happy home and made to eat the diet
s9 Sr the other paysrs AYERS Ais TSrk 9n
It did him no harm Possibly there are some
WHO Tneyer, heard Of training on pie but TINT 5
letes, The Philadelphia Athletics consume more
pie on trip abroad than any other one
ISe cream. Al lunch every man on cOnnlSs
ice cream in the evening after the game. Once
aSsr 3 wSs @ asked @ a hSw IT. n that r
marked: II don't care Tor either, particularly
t It ever seqTf the eve Was OfF oG Hs ghR s
age ard the other fellows seem to have, been
cat it before the game
Dartmouth showed her superiority over Penn
only in two departments Of play, 9ffense and
defense. The former, may be subdlyided into
Zig edge.
pectod is proven by the fact thai she allowed
daS Swn coach n9 Haushton f did not take "a chance
on getting all his regulars hurt just for the
major contest was only week away.
The lines drawn IN this, country between
az And t, the are os 9ep 6
barred from participating in certain amateur
sarsg - PoG'F an upia fd1@'s to 6a9dle
4 man Is paid for ,r7 PISying; baseball that
events in other. branches OF sports, But Il
the athletic authorities viii have Il that way,
Chief Bender was barred from taking part
in the golf tournament az Bala because he
lies look at t. that was all right, But why
allow paid football coaches to take part in
such meets Or in others: George Brooke.
amateur meetings in Philadelphia. Brooke Is
ais9 Msnv amateur SsneiS Panqn PtoGrnaments @ A'
Al6nzo a. stagg, director Of athletics and
football coach Of the University ef CHICAGO
Is ss,,I E0lST tdEname8ts held in various sections
OF the country, from Chicago to PinehurHt'
Thsrs is no reason why this distinction
should be made, and It, e obviously unfair
for professional G2se6a pfyep rnd e er f5nsa
tshn receiye mouey in different branches OF
spoTt 10 be allowed TO maintain their amateur
standing.
The dream OF Columbia University students
may yet be realized as the entering wedge
seems to have been entered by the hhhouhee,
mcnt that the Student Board has granted
neTntssion for nterclAss football games. The
last big eleven to represent the Morningside
Heishts University was in 1900, The inter
veiopIns S,IsS s''sa stars Who might form repre-
sentative team later
Sam Mevsy, the giant negro heavyweight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
TROUBLESOME BOOKED
TO SET NEW RECORDS
New Jersey Horse Has Best Prospect
Of Any One in This Vicinity.

New Jersey horsemen claim to hays a
300 pacing prospect next year In Troubls-
some. blk. m. cD, 2:lsh by AIeamedia
owned by J.l r. Lingo. OF Camden. Tha
mare has only been out OF the money once
ia her racing career since a s-year-old
ana on that occasion II was throug an
accident at Wilmington, Del
! she started n Il raeta this year v,lnn,,s
81 fim0uium, Allentown Newport ana rrsntss r..Ii1.s
twiee)i eas second at Lebanon. Bybsrrt s,ss
sex and Aiddletownf third at Newton y - .
S9isls.oFn q. Naaarsy5 Bi.eomSeuFs. and fourth
record this season of sisH Al s9, set her
ey WANING arstg sseond and loufth hesfs
PING Eae third trip around the tWo-iap avssI
- feddy Bear in 18h. et-i
since the mares retirement for the aa..,,
ste nas ehoHn a orkout mile III 2.IlI 49,
30 aercnantVllie, n. j, haif-mlle rinf a5a
Ae se4son of 1918 Tronbleloms graeed fhs
fttk % TINES. taking three nrsts and Va
Tie aecldent. i'n OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
aAndx,, Smith Leaves Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov; H;-Andy smith
PETE Vaughn, basketball coach and assistant
football coach. have notified the Athletic Board
Win indiana next Saturday. Coaches Smith
and Vaughn in their statements 70 the Ath-
would no longer work under Athletic Director
Hngh Hieol Mr., HicOl made complaint 70 the
faculty that this year 3 foolpaA team AAq psen
poorly coached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
crowell Drills His Men

EAsToN, Pa. Nov. 1T.-Lafaystte started
yesterday the critical period OF her football
high. on which hangs the whole success or
failure ot the 1914 season: That the team
realizes the seriousness OF this game was
plainly seen In the intense way they went
through the long signal drill on March Field
Yesterday afternoon, and In the concentrated
attention they gave to every word OF direction
from Coach CroWel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
NORRTSTOWN FANS
WILL HAVE GOOD
MATCHES TONIGHT
Johnny Miller and
Jimmy Link to Meet in
Wind-up-Show at Fair
mount A. C. Is Called OFF.

The Palace Athletic Club, Of Norris
town, will present what is expected to be
the best show Of the season tonight.
Manager Lew" Bailey has signed UP
Jimmy" Link, of Phosnixville, and
Johnny" Miller of this city, to meet in
the ten-round windup. AS there will be
no show in this city, Manager Bailey
expects to crowd them in" The full
program is as follows: Main bout, ten
rounds-"Johnny Miller Philadelphia, VS..
Jimmy Link, Phoenixville. semi-wind-
Grimm, Norristown. Second bout-"scole-
ber" Coyne, Phoenixville, vs. Harry Com
pied, Connecticut. First bout-"Tommy"
JRmison, Philadelphia, vs. kid" Gordon,
TioRa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
SLUGGED, ELECTED, HE
RETURNS DISGUISED
New York University Player Equals
Dillon, of Carlisle, in Working Trick.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA trick that will
raItk with that OF Charles Dillon famous Car
Isle player, against Harvard. was pulled with
success by Stevens player against New York
University Saturday, II became known today
Dillons trick was against Harvard October
81. 1908 He received ball on kick-oh and
ran los yards for touchdown with the leather
tucked under his Jersey.
The Stevens was ruled from the game for
slugging. In the next quarter a Sub" was
sent in. This substitute had his face hidden
In bandages. 1t was the ruled-out slugger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
rDAM sCoRH 70 pATE
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET

sdTsTmsn. nrSqas ofi he hsshy torasd y he orsys
from dropping in a hsla goai. He got enc In
himself.
Ss Tl'9a n. aot tsS oss Of IS sie .t n n s
sidss getting three iisld ESsls on Jimmy kans
Cross shut out FranckIs and got a nsia Soai
J,romv Kane doi't seem to Be abls 70 be
stopped He registered three on croaa.
Alex, ,MeYnliAm. assn.,gsd % crop IN IN ? 9sls 9ls
IEnisssd Mss 'sS Shutting out Housh.
~, sr$ansss aSs9 ls hoep % WORK Vls q ths bsli
sort and he assisted In seoFinE three Of Tren-
tons hsld toasss.
The oreys disgi1ycsa sss.s5 'SsSosk 5Bssg S. sSs
from securing win
Tn. Haslston Profs. handed 4 defeat q the
Camden quintet OF the b5gtern hts-z sptH5 .5
League last night winning 0y se''s q
c,.ieh,on ana Hsrnon were ths heavy .seof-
srS tor the HsslstOn hys. ghils Della sissls
ana Idams starred for the skeetsfs'
,gs 1ss .tartsd praetice and the outlook 6 brshl
t9r ylnalats slat ess "a bSsssnbSr Via Scion
EsH IA south Orange. A week later they Hih
play sg Psgees{IGlRR sIlR Yals "a isiVSrsty. eoam6is nhi
Ssrsitv viii be med On January The fea-
tsss55sg ~ win taks 70 Die South. Oh Februarg 5
ttfe 49, Maroon Ave viii meet The 9eaT eat1an
fIIniyersIty hye at Waahingtqn. p, c.s wills 1n
- faiioerinr afternoon ana aFenln4 tla lssul
80 ,res9ntinR CsalAudet ana Catholic Iaiss4aliN
IN ~ played. Returned gaInea have nesa az
ranged Q Rs played on ne Asgooa aaazt
49, q. AuFsstins ave wa play me In.
,,tts,siate Conctptlon quintet this oo1alaS 9al-
n-iav 81 thalf hail, L.a~esaee strs4l esisu
Me- Lzst saturday ths 50 Apgssiips lsam
handad q defeat % ths o. Aonic-s nfe.
rh. CIsrmant baaksihan team. ehAnlsisaa ~
ea1fh Philadelphia, would lIAe to alH4Illa
rsTse. ssifh ans d1th seventh aa1 ss1In
Gass taama. Xoura tE4lyt Aaaaaet EEaIE
Tsma 1872 8culh 81 Ehiaaalpll4s t4.
5s5e traubia aish tua I4asi- 3 tt4l za14
esnnot adYanca the ball W tt1 HqaE
rTe5irs tta bali aElef tl4 eH4QlaHt4 ta444I
~ fafols Ties haFa h q -ha1 llIE4lH
ffev loaa ii q Q4ataIua player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
Horse Raeing tor BsIglans

rhs PhiIadelphia fund for the bsnsat q Bsl-
GUM refugees s.h os snl.ts9a ea neanss-
viii ba held AZ the Helmont priyiag rraak
LOU troftinE events ana ons pacing faoe
VII complete the program 1he card VII -
dedaltely arrauaad thA4 afternoon. cll1QEd
Dufeii secretary of the Road Drivers Azao-
eiati1n of Philadelphia anrqnncea that more
tha1 % haElel all caEDlta ln taa races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-17
Ithaeang Take Rsst

the entire varsity squad & good rest before
starting the Anal hard practice of he year
for the Penn game. Cornell football eoachss
yesterday afternoon gave every man who mad
played Ia the contest against Michigan rsst
ana even permitted the squad 70 accent A M
vltatton % atend the theatre this evening ne
nrst time that there has been a break ii fhs
training rules this fail