davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

Most unsatisfactory was tho ending OF the
G, Isnts. s.rar,nto t.niversitv' football game
ST. Joseph s-rempio uniNers'ty 'too.u",r t,1" Not
onlv was IL most distressing sportsman's
~ ~, ,,,aatza, ,ho lack
Of respect on the part OF certain players for
tho referee In n great many Of our Amer
can sports We ,aii to give TO the are.e. % ..
game proved thi. rbe referee in this case was
guided nv. ,hs nrornr motives when he an
Su" Sueu ny 'he prcpCr MOVIES ] "ne" ma.. on 81.
Joseph's part i'm the third period. His word
should have been law. right or wrong
r..ponss y, p,,Wn,o,rS,,Ou SVOu ~ 20 ,So call for
,id aat ',.rIl -. - pb,,a
aiu set up by the Belgian sufferers Fhla-
delphia has taken a big lead in It's very
humane work OF relieving the starving hordes
on war-ridden European soil. 1t must be ex-
tremeiy t nelly sratltying to thousands Of sportSmen
doing all tbey [sa can o heS tbe cause COLI
asmount Of money raised has been most salts salts
mixed mi. O. fcuTSome handicap tournament There There
"o'' ''a" '"oSe i' ms A'ou o'u eSuaNe' e''''
Pittsburgh has been awarded the indoor
We are moi eGTous q maj 4
T0gil seem t6e athletic centre ISr as the
Fittsbnrsh's way' Somehow or other tHr'i there Is
@ not that oidSimc interest In the sport here @Rs ne
better Il WIN be iS5 an so%s one has Is said
,jS,ons ma ou ,or tbo trnipinv Of athetes
among the clubmen?' 1t does seem pity
doar sss Iers are not more iEs megs
~ pbnna H. tir,n t,e &c not Tar distsnt when
Gs tSe w5 Sbort see amply equipped public fields Tor
po,,o.r,.r ,,v. ,,,,do .,,oh s,or,frs ,yr.st,ors
boEe ad9 Track sEcn anS s mes ana
bd Sb-aTonnd athletes that IL rs mot sm1rPrtStpg 81 sing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
NATIONAL CUP
SOCCER CONTESTS
MOST INTERESTING
Tomorrow's Schedule In
cludes Games in All
Leagues in Philadelphia.
Disston Plays Victor,

OF chief interest among the soccer con-
tests for tomorrow are the games In
the national cup competition and un-
doubtedly the one that will attract the
most interest is that at Tacony Ball Park
between Disston and Victor. A rare good
contest will undoubtedly be witnessed,
although Disston should just about win.
There are not so many games in the
Allied and American Leagues as usual,
but in the Cricket Club, United and Phila-
delphia Leagues there is full schedule.
Tomorrow's games follow
NATIONAL CUP.
First Round
viscose VS.. West Philadelphia. at Marcus
Hook. Referee, W. E. Kinds
Victor VS. Disston, AZ Tacony Ball Park. Ref
cree, James Walders.
Fails vs.. KensinEton C. F. c., at WASHINGTON
Park 26th and Allegheny avenue. Referee' IA
WaldrOn.
Bethlehem vs.. Putnam. at Bethlehem. Ref
cree, G. Young
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE.
First Division.
Merton VS.. Germantown, at Haverford Ref
PhllSdeiphiS d i'i vs.. MoorestOwn, at 81, Martins
Referee, H. Bamford.
Second Division.
Moorestown I'd vs.. Belneld at Moorestown.
NeterGS Germantown I'd VS.. HSverfOrd College 3D. at
Mannheim Referee, #. Aird.
ALLIED LEAGUE.
First Division.
VIctrix vs. Smith A. A., at 5sth street and
Haverford avenue. Referee, J. Kerr.
Wanderers vs.. NorrisLown, at % street and
Erie avenue. Referee John WalderS
Second Division.
Centenary vs. Rosemont Celtic, al 22d and
j.
St Nathaniel vs.. Wimington at y street
and Allegheny avenue. Referee J. Shaw
Third Division.
KensinEton Reserves vs. Falls Y. NJ: A. at
Il and CleaTnsld streets. Referee, r. Howley'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Victor Talking Machine Company vs.. Hber-
mans, at Camden Baseball Park Referee g.
UNITED LEAGUE.
Bristol shamFock ,,Lss a. Broad street wii and
Vlnooms VS.. American Pulley Company, at
SD and Spruce streets. Referee, ~ OaIes;
cree. j. Lyail.
whitehall Rovers ys. cardinstoni az Bridge
street and rorresdale avenue Referee e.
AiPShsx PsItoxnylns vs. Roxborough. at Rising sun
ana wyoming avenues. Referee, T. Ferns
PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE.
Hanson VS. Textile. at Cottage and DeveT-
Keystone vs., Central at fseony' heteree' j.
re Wsst Fod Vs. wissinomins. at 62d and South
streets. Referee, q. Wooley' 80, -. - j.,
christ church ys. DiT5to9; s;tb az ''h S''se' ana
FRANKLINVILLE LEAGUE
Sortb End vs. Erie. al Hunting Park.
Msiross vs. Christ Church at TIN street and
TABOR 'O'u CLUB GAME.
University OF PsHnsyvanoa I'd vs. Philadsl'
phia "a at Ron Air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
FOXCRAFT WINS
STEEPLECHASE AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
Maryland Track Opens Fall
Meeting With Crowd of
Local Sportsmen Present.
Boxer Captures Opener.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Nov. 13.-
Foxcraft won the steeplechase, the sec
ond event on the card here today, when
the fall meet was opened. A big crowd
was on hand from Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Boxer with Shilling up, annexed the
opening race with Broom Flower and
Alkena both heavily played fayorites, ran
second and third respectively.
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, purse $loo,
go furlonss-BoxeE, lO2' shilling : to !, ; TO
to ., to g. out second; Athena, lOT, Nc
Cahey to 5, to 5, out third. Time, 1907.
Kazan and Proctor also ran
Second race, steeplechase, for maidens. g.
ycsr-olds and upward, about miles-Fox-
%on SrS6 RfS.h ifS I5 baey to 10 snq Sq snd
TO ?, second; Frog, l4b Gaddy, 4 TO l,
nd vdo5.r tG : third Time 4s s,I aS Jean
Third race. the Mount Royal handicap for
P6Retto Beu. n' lO5 Mecshsy, 'f to g. 70 s.
1 to 4, won; Housemaid. 1i0, Turner, IL TO s.
7 to 10. and out, second; siumber II, lO6
lib, Tartar, Robert Bradley, Sir Blaise and
Fourth race, for 4-year-olds and up, $500.
! mile and 10 yards-Orperth. 100 Turner. s
TO 1, 10 /, TO o. won Bushy Head 1O0.
kan, 100, shilling. TO 2 even to ). third.
Time, la 20 Camellia Malay and ]. j.,
Fifth race. selling. for a-year-olds ana up
to s. i to 3 Soh YadopeeP 'irDS iio sebutf5ssr
4 10 10. 4 TO 5, 70 o. second undsunted,
Time. i:is is Batwa. Briar Path. Dr.
pougherty, Votes, Trayeight, DT. r.; L
Ida Lavania and Lady Grant also ran
slxthNraee maiden Miles and geldings, purs,
500, 5 furlongs-Refieetion, los, Karrick, Z
Buxton, 70 8, 20 8. out. second Thrill, los
KeOgh, ~ TO 1, 20 /. TO s. third. Time
| 1901 1-5 Marvellous. ST. Helene. DR.. Cam
1 Wilton Lass, Lady May, Emelda. Babe Hyrla
1 Andromeda, Miss Frances Leda and BeYerl,
I James also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
TUCKER TO START
AS FULLBACK FOR
PENN TOMORROW
Coaches Decide on Last
Minute Changes Before
Game With Dartmouth.
Brisk Signal Drill Held.

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball coaches decided on an eleventh hour
change this afternoon for the Dart
mouth game tomorrow Sykes Tucker,
deposed from the fullback position after
the Michigan game. has been reinstated
and will start in his old place. Moffet
will be moved UP to halfback, while
Wray will be the other half back and
Ted Merrell will run the team from the
quarterback post
The coaches gave Tucker a chance TO
make good in last nights practice. 1t
was his first scrimmage since the Michi-
gan game and the form he showed then,
coupled with the fact that he is by far
the best kicker on the squad and the
poor condition of Matthews, caused the
change. The coaches think that under
the circumstances Tucker will redeem
himself and play the best game of his
career
In the line the coaches will make two
changes, Captain Journeay will be at
centre and farked in the guard posi-
tlons by DorizAs and Norwald. Harris
will be right tackle, but Russell will start
at left, on the left end of the line Hop
iins will again be the starter, but on the
other wing Koons will replace Urquhart
who is too badly hurt to play.
This afternoons practice consisted Of
the usual preliminary drill with particular
attention to drop and place kicking. II
was followed by a very brisk signal drill,
I'm which the men Tehearsed all the forma-
tions which will be used for the first
time tomorrow. The men seemed to be
III the best spirits. and the coaches are
confident that whether they win or lose
tomorrow they will do much to redeem
themselves.
There is the greatest speculation about
the university as to what the team will
do tomorrow The presence of Tucker
means that the Quakers should outpunt
Dartmouth, while in the line the two
teams are about even. Dartmouth has
had the more success with the forward
pass and is better at end running and
line bucking This means that the Penn
sylvania secondary defense will have to
do about 100 per cent, better than II
did last week to give the attack any
thing like an even chance
The reason the coaches decided not to
start Matthews was tha. he has been suf-
fering all week with a heavy cold, and
| il was feared that II he started the game
lie might not be able TO finish. II the
team can get the ball into Dartmouth s
| territory he will be rushed in to try for a
! goal from field
| Dartmouth took its final practice In New
/ York this afternoon. The Hanover col
legians will reach this city tonight Fol
the first time this year the game will be-
sin at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
HAVE DE GRACE FNTRIEs

First race. for a-year-olds ana up, selling.
bl5 fuFlongs-'Azylade. lOi; John p. Nixon
lO2; u See IT, 103; sEl Mahdi lO7 sYorkyille
1O1; SebaRo, III; Prairie, los; Kewessa fiO:
Wanda PItEer. 1Osi shadrach, 1O2; Perthroeis
los: sBlaek Chief, %: scoy. III; Sherwood
ilS. *czar Michael, lO3. Fascinating. 100; Ne
misis. 1O3; Emerald Gem. to5i Ashean. %;
second race. for 8-year-olds and up. The
Potomac steepleehage handicap, about miles
-JuvoTenee, 1877 ChupadelO, ia3i Syossef, 155;
Astuta. 139; Promoter Ia
Third race, FOR 2-Year-olds. selling. Bia fur
lonEs-A ArctuT1H los; Col. Randei I05. MIss
ZOO lO2: sFenroek, tl3s Nidet, no. Fly Home
iOT; sstar of Love l07. minstrel io2. Golden
Iassie. iO2t sMeellcka. lO2; sFslr Helen zoe:
Pennyrock, lO5; Aldenas; l05; Mallard, 10I
Bfian BoEu no; ,hsysi Blue. lo2i sEna Jen-
nlnss 81. Half Rock. 1o5; =Amanuansis. gI
Faurth race, for a-gear-olds aud up, The
Cbesterbrook Handicap. l-l9 mllos-Palnt
prtish iOo M0ntressor 100 FllttaFEold. III
Pardner os; Buskin, la3 Masnet lo8s @, H.
ffiifar 81. Barnszat 10.
rifth race. for 8-year-olds and up martg
and seldinzs. selling, mile aud 20 yards-He
IA. sGaiazy, 9ai Qakhuhst ioo; Joe piebold
The BnsY Yhody. lili Gerard. loa: M snisgs
Iroaad e; sfIelton. f0l klndfedforq 105.
star 0lfi. los undercoyer 100 Hsrmis. Jr.
sxth race. co. 2-year-oids, conditions fur
ionea-uielas tlqi saraenst. l03 Horso- l06
Fsfaasa Ea Ief' Helianee. 1915 Hanson ll0.
Ila s1fass iie yaaa. 100 aselie iif' Via
ezB slioaeaes e.aimsa Wsalhsg
e|e44 s+aA A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
WHAT DO YOU TALK ABOUT TROT WITH THE WIFE
Personal Touches in Sports

played and the Crimson and Gold won. TO 4;
In that contest Central High looked nue. W,
letter comparatively than Frankford in taeit E,oi,
far better than the close score indicated lhis th
made Central High strong favorite IN tne
last game between these teamsi neverthet@eSs, @
the great imtToveGAnt by the FrankIord, uPSS ~
gave them the game and incidentally iett the
Scholastic soccer title a matter Of doubt
Jackie Adams, the stellar forward OF @ t@he
Camden Eastern League baSketball team ,s mas
been held to one field goal within the ~, IA,
two games. This indicates on Its race tnII ~
"Jaclde'' is not putting up the game thaI -
expected Of him. But the reverse Is true
In order to keep the little left-hander from
shooting frequent field goals It takes morS nor 9
result is that 'JaclSie'' doesn't get the goals
himself. but he Is able TO pull of many assls{is' i ,
and gives the men playing I'm the guard posi-
tions q chance to do some scoring: N tnee
Camden dreystock game Adams DID net Ct get get
field goal, but he was responsible Ior w az
least six oi those credited to Brown by MS
accurate and speedy passing. This Us me M
kind OF basketball that wins. The Camden
team herein differs from some OF the other
hves, in that 1t can shift Its attack, so ma, that
n one style OF play does not get results
another does. ,,,, a...
There are two reasons why Philadelphia ooes
not have big fights. ono Is that there " a
State law forbidding bouts Of longer dgrattSSn S
than six rounds and the other is-wen the
receipts OF the Welsh White fight at milwaukee,
amounted to S24SOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
TRENTON MEETS
GREYSTOCK FIVE
IN CAGE TONIGHT
Jersey Eastern Leaguers Will
Be Seen at Cooper Battal-
ion Hall for First Time OF
Season.

The Trenton hve will make its hrsV
nppearance of the season tonight AZ
Cooper Battalion Hall, where the Jer-
sow meet Greystock A victory for the
South Phladelphians will bring them up
To a tie with Trenton. Following the
general principle that Eastern League
teams win on their own floor, the chances
for Greystock to break its string OF de-
feats are good
Thus far in the season Trenton has lost
two out of the three games played, while
Greystoek has dropped trio of contests.
Hough will be depended upon as usual
u do most OF the scoring for the visitors
Fred Geig. the ex-Swsrthmore star who
has had less practice than the other
members Of the Trenton because much OF
his time has been taken up in coaching
the Garnet eleven, will probably be In
the game.
Greystock will use the same lineup
against Trenton that was used in the
Camden game on Wednesday night, with
eastman at centre instead of Cross.
Fighting tooth and nail, the Jasper team, ot
the Eastern Basketball League. tied for second
place In the standing with DC Neri, when II
defeated the Reading quintet In Nonparei Hall
last night by the score Of 16 TO 10. Reading,
by losing dropped back into tie with Tren-
ton for third place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
AN INTERESTING ANALYSIS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES Fun 0
JUNIOR SCHOLASTIC RACE
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Fairmouut Park Chosen as Place for
the Contest.

The most important scholastic cross-eountfy
event OF the season thus far will take place
tomorrow morning when the junior champion
chip race Ia run In Falfmount Park. Thc
8h -mile championship course VIII be used AMI
tho race will be under the auspices Of pr. W
G. OBrien. physical director OF the Centrel
High school.
six local hlgh schools and academies have
entered teams, central High Northeast Htsh
Catholic High. West Philadelphia Hlsh RAM,
ford High and Episcopal Academy SentfPl
Hieh Is the fnvorltc and Coach OBricn y
pects at least three of his men 10 hnish aW9hk
tho frst hvc. Gruvcs the winner OF the novice
race held last month. appears 70 be the nI9st
likely choice for drst. Bruonheld and hoAs
have been performing better than any runner .
from The other schools. while SteN enson' t1u
freshman whose work Dr. O.Brien mas Deeu
uatnhtug closely because Of the eNcollent tornl
he has displayed IN practice " expected 70
show his real calibre in tomorrows lnuhg
Heck captain Of the Northeast hlEh s9uhv
Is most TO. be feared by Central HiRh Scnooi.
Forty-three entries have been received 70
date Those entered arc; Central Hish Stnooi
3roon,deid Groves. Mckenzie Ross l.ukcnS
Stevenson Hannum, Well. Goodman Mhyct-
snn Northeast HiEh-Heck, CHM, McCormlSk'
C.eibn rd Swarr. Whnrtonby Norris, stem
Rowoandr Buckholz PITTS. Chase, heN :
Tpiacopet Academy-Ringc, Sandorsons just
Sehaeffer Van Pet, Harper. West Phllodei-
pbIa HIFh-Boyer, Bonsall, Harmer, MCDonHnlI,
tyiddy Merkle irwin. Roman tntlonc hiEh
GDaiev Gale Frankford High-Batterspy'
Williams Wistar. ELLISON, Maloney. CO.,
Tleferee-Cseorge Ortony OF u. OF Z. ilHer
Dr. Nj c. OsRrien. of c. " s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
CARD AT OLYMPIA
Some Clever Boxers Are Billed for
Mondays Show.

nave, Kurts. the Newark boxer. who has
faen creating a sensation IN New York BY
shining % many OF his battles BY the knock
80 route mas been signed by Manager Harry
Esduards 10 meet 'Eddie' Revoire. Of this
eltv. IN the last bout Of a great ali-staF show
~ fhe OLYMPIA next Monday nlght.
Rovolra Is about the most consistent OF all
tt,s ioeai boxers. and he recently earned the
s-cfrion lu 10-TOund bouts with "IAck Nc
Fsrron and Jack" Toland. on Kurtz,s last
anpearanco here be beat Tommy" Howell.
sli,ffiina'F Iahn Of New York, the real
E.5eLouf KID meets the aggressive Young
f9ieqins and these nghting machines should
.F ~ rrand battle. Tommy Buck ana
hfohnnvi Mayo q pair Of the best l26=pound- Z
- hi he game clash Ia the neat contest, and
- esfnner las been promised 4 bout with
E--orsf Chauey Willie" Herman one of our
es.f NshtWeishts faces Ford Munger ol Bal
e-i.rfrv aud two wind-up performers Char
f..lf fesiiv 81 ChlcaEo. and Buck Fiemin4
of Gray'a Ferry, appear n see opening 0eat'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
Ynle Line.un unehaneed

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l3. Yale .
football squad yesterday paid its last visit 10
Yale Field before the game At Princeton VITA
the same lme-up TO which Coach Frank
Hinkey has adhered for ten days In signal
drill the varsity spent hour In running of
signals and handling punts and passes. Con-
clndins the practice the st-strlng men had
their pride slacktned by being thrust into rs
minutes dummy IRckling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

HANOVER. n H. Nov. l8.-one Of the
tlrztart oFationa ever given tn an athletic
frrsl having Hanover Was given 70 the big
e1rsa Team as Il left the gymnaslum and
-7asled il barses for the station. Shortly bt-
frra sienal practice Was over the cheer Lead
trr= 1ccouan1niad by the college hand went
-.16Ta ne d0rmffcries and reused the sfu-
l.nzs Practically every student in college
-. .nan9od 10 ghe call ana accompanied fha
$500 taex 10 Eha gymnasium. where soma
rrssrs we're given and school songs sung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
swarthmore 80 ohanee

sWaRTHMORE. Pa. Nov. ta.-rha coaches
rcaliza that SWaFthmoFe has sn even chance
to-day Afternoon they iefs no fault. matter
h11e email 70 without correction. The last
r1od hard EcTimuase q the week Has siYen
~ team and eyefy varsity man came through
81 Eo9d coalition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
INDOOR MEET TONIGHT
west Branch Programs Track and
yield Contests for Members.

Erest Hraneh y ~ q. A. Ha promote -
49, rI5eef Iaad1r track and acid meet tpuiaat
- kzf ana zanecas lfrcela- lqt qt interest
-. been tateIcped il tae caaksata niftatef
ssr.sa q sansa tazf HiH prove atifzeinf g
~ - 5ess rs sui p1ahatiY . - q -
alaoI aa4 asIaaIza tfazl1 4s a-4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
Cubs Sold to Weeghman

CHICAGO, Nov 13-The Chicago Cubs We're
sold yesterday 10 Charles II. Weeghman The
club once owned By Frank Selee ana James
Hart. ana later by Charles w Murphy and
Charles p. Taft and which has been the wedge
with which organized baseball has been at
tempting for aomo weeks to break open the
ranks Of the Federal League. yesterday be-
came the property Of the owner and preai-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
MRS. BARLOW WINS
FINAL MATCH ON
LAKEWOOD LINKS
Philadelphia's w ON a n
Champion Defeated Mrs.
Fl. r. Stockton, 5 Up and
8 to Go-Was Easy Firm
First.

LAKEWOOD. MI, Nov. 13-Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow. of the Merton Cricket
Club Philadelphia's woman golf cham
pion, added more laurels TO those she has
so plentifully won today when she de-
feated Mrs. II. Reeve Stockton, Of Plain
field. by UP and to play in the final
match for the chief trophy in'the tourna-
nent over the links of the Country Club
of Lakewood.
Although Mrs. Barlow won three out of
the first four holes. and this advantage
was increased to four by the time the
turn was reached It was no sign that the
Plalnfield woman had ceased to hope.
Mrs. Barlow. however, was at her best.
There was stiff wind blowing which
would have made the golfer In the most
happy mood tremble for her score, but 1t
never troubled the Philadelphia cham
plon. Her four on the third hole as par
and her Ave at the ninth. in the teeth of
the gale. was undeniable. She outdrove
her opponent from 10 to % yards
Mrs. Barlow. with fine threes at the
short tenth and eleventh holes, became
sevenlup but 1t still did not trouble Mrs
Stockton, who proceeded to take the
next three holes in succession when the
Philadelphia went awry in her putting.
II was Mrs. Barlow's only lapse, but she
got the hang of it 9Gain on the fifteenth
and wor the hole when Mrs. Stockton lost
her direction 1t was a dlfficult propo-
sition for any one to be seven down with
seven to play, for there are few, II any,
women living who can win seven straight
from Mrs Barlow. So far as is known,
no one had ever gone round Lakewood in
81 among the women. which was the
medal score of the winner
The card follows;
Mrs. Barlow
o9 Mrs. Stockton. % . : 80
out r:,;,,..;,....... SIS SIS $50
In, go. 9 S-42-s7
In Mrs Stockton. s'ookton-4 444a4s 7-4s-oS
In the final match for the cup in the
second division, Mrs. Leo f. F. Wan
ner, OF the Essex County Country Club.
won over Mrs. w. |. Seaman, OF the
Richmond County Country Club. by the
rather comfortable margin OF up and
? to play
In the third set Miss Grace Farrelly.
of Englewood. trounced Mrs. j. Eberhard
Faber. Of Richmond County, to the tune
OF up and to play.
II was also learned today that the
Country Club at Lakewood would hold
another tournament the three days be-
ginning Thanksgiving, three siXteens
being provided for. The tournament is
open to adj members affiliated with clubs
in the United States Golf Association.
though green fees will be charged be-
cause OF the fact that the cups are
offered by subscription, for the club has
already held two tournaments this year.
other than that the conditions will be
the same as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
- IN Havsrford

44apEoRD. Pa, Soy. 13.-The Havarford
sIsaf through ihalf anal practice yes-
.t7=zs7 4 rltsFnoon aifh the scrabs in preparation
~. rr74e VIII Johns Hopkins on saturday
<< i|Enastt save tha whole squad lqng,
- srIiI and faa student body came oll
s4a Is ez.asr fEa lean in laelr workout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

.4t1 .4zzzIrl pa Nov I1~Euntrarg -
.1Isaz faach kEaly sent ais Lehist
s.zIfs 42lddah 3 hard sefimmake yesterday
..-,I naIIl + Haa almost 100 dark 70 see
z.II E4Hau "a Ia tne 4efiinn-a4e fas the
~ IhI1 mfek ard ti8nalad he feturu
z@4LllEaI rrnnilE alfh tha cail aud
I. lfan t1a nela from tat p ln1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
cornell OF for West

rrHACa u. Nav NJ. Tie Cornell
lealzan 4as1 8 s1 ieft esfs i-st 4isht
B. ifa aistaIs oI alhlofiss at cornell had ase1
4eaIed la ths HIees Nfa Hiil ~ NJ asat
mons - l4 asE 4zz.a He.s4 1e4r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
PLAYER STATISTICS.

Ed. FL
FOgarty De Ner forward. 10 3j . 80
Sears, Reading, guard ..... 3 { 30 AZ
Adams, Camden, forward. - y ~
kuniiner, Jasper, forward, = 20 = ~
Bough, Trenton. forward. 3 q 20 IS
Wilson, GreystOCk. ida cd. 3 3 - 3j
Kane, Trenton guard, IL u U ~
Doln. Camden, centre .... II U > ~
Brown. Camden, guard. .... ii U 3 -
Suserman, 1reystock, for d. IS
Getzingcr. Trenton, centre. III U II
Steele. Camden, forward. q. o y IL
Newman, DE Nerl, guard. 3 q u 3 IL
kinlaide, DO Neri guard. 3 0 o D IL
CrosR, Greystock fd,& cen. D U II
Morris, Reading, guard. e. 8 o II
CaNanaugh, Jasper, centre. . 6 o . ~
eastman, GreyStoCk, f.&C. . u 10
HaggeTty, Reading, centre. . U 10
EckhRrit, Jasper guard. 3 o 3
Fitzgerald, Jasper, forward. y
Daik, DE Neri, forward. o .
KEENAN,, DE Ner centre. o 2 o
Brady, Jasper, guard. q
BCggs, Reading, forward. . .
Heron, Camden, guard. U
O'Donnell, Reading, I. AZ Z. . o 2
Cooper, Trenton, guard %
Franckle, Trenton, forward. o 2
GeiS, Trenton, guard ..... ! U & 2
McWilliams, Greystock gid 3 - o y
Frost. Trenton, forward 4 o y o. y
BilsOn, OreystOck, CENTRE. | o o
BoBglo, Reading, forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
JASPER.
CLUB STANDING.
SCHEDULE For WEEK.

Toni ghts game-Trenton at Greystock.
1omorrow's games-Jasper at lie Neri, Cams
den at Reading.
Last nights result-Jasper, 10; Reading, 10.