davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
YACHTSMEN WILL
MEET TODAY AT
ADELPHIA HOTEL
Bids Will Be Made for
Championship Regatta by
Several Clubs Season
Has Been Successful One.

Delegates representing the clubs affili-
ated with the South Jersey Yacht Racing
Association will attend the annual meet
ing tonight at the Adelphia Hotel. willis
the representatives of the five clubs max
Ing up the new Delaware River Yachts
mems League will gather at the Hotel
Walton
The South Jersey Association had a sue
cesssul season during the past year, and
the delegates win meet TO discuss the
coming season both In racing and enter
tainment. The election of officers will
take place, and 1t is understood that Com
modore Kerran, of Ocean City. Is slated
for the presidency,
The different clubs will make bid for
the championship regatta which is held
at the end of the scheduled racing sea-
son. Last year the Atlantic city Yacht
Club held the big contest and the races
were of the highest order. They were
replete with thrilling contests in the
various events. 1t is understood that one
Of the Ocean City clubs will make bid
for the final regatta, The dates for the
regattas during the coming season will
be placed in a hat and the clubs will
draw for the meets.
IkFpOTLd
men 10 the effect that several new hfgh-power
speedhoats have been ordered 70 be built and
Will be seen In competition when the season
opens -
River Yachesmen's League, the question OF re-
taining the Camden Yacnt Club In the or
ganizatinn Will come up. Under the rules OF
being AFFILIATED with the American Power
Al special meeting OF the National Council
Of the American Power Boat Association held
Ia New York the ofhcsrs refused @ eonSideT
the Application OF the Camden Yacht Club as
a member because u did not meet the re-
quirements OF the mother organisation.
meeting is the rejection OF the leagues aP-
uiication for a charter from the American
Power Beat Association FOR that section Of
the Delaware River situated between cam
In ordsr 10 obtain a charter for any sec
ton, an association must have member
shlp q A. ieSst o29 makiHs 1,. gP {hiss Z, or Of
found that the Trerton Yacht Club had not
ware River Yacht Racing Asaoelation- Thia
siirt ssihomisS his Yseht Cub The columbia Yacht
Club and the FaTagnt spoEtmen's Assoeia-
lion With a Membership OF less than 800
After tie Eejectlon Of The leagus applieatl9H
10 granting a charter 70 any sss9siation whlot
would conflict In any way With any section
of tha present charter pointing OUT that g
SSSsstsmsn SS s 0I Ia9alatsd With ne nsfent club.
ana probably cause breach IN the A. r
sss55sSod B5s yaaS.s si PsS9H a - siTafa asS p
ne Delaware River Yacht haclnE A6aocia
lion asklng the officers 70 reconsider the snG
pension from the as9oeiatlen or the talr-al y
tgs 'ii.iI ilsHEstof u he trouble between thi
two aHnoclltl0nIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
WILLIAMS WINNER
Sends Freddie" Diggins to the Floor
in Third Round. ~


kid" williams. the bar Weight
champion of the world proved 10 class
conclusively to the Philadelphia public
last night when he disposed OF Young
Freddy" Dlggins in three rounds OF a
most sensational fight at the Olympia
A. A. Local promoters have been trying
to dig up some one who will give
Williams a fight. and they have pro-
duoed man after man who looked TO have
chance" Young DlEgins has been
the logical selection OF the experts. but
his showing last night proved that VIII
liams is in class by himself.
For the hrst two rounds Diggins was
most aggressive and his skill enabled
him to land many blows on the champions
face. Diggins was holding his own, as
far as clever work was concerned. in the
first and second round. but in the third
Williams realized that Diggins could not
hurt him and waded in. He forced Dig
gins to a corner and would not let him
out, He landed hard right-hand body
punch which forced a look of pain to
Diggins' face, and then he placed few
moro blows on the body. Diggins weak
ened, and, when he saw this. Williams
sent several hard rights and lefts to the
face and the battle was over. Diggins
took the count of long nine in the first
place and then arose Williams imme-
diately stent in his attack and another
hard right fioored Diggins.
In the ssml-windup Ford Munger OF Balu-
more, won a good battle from Jim Perry OF
Pittsburgh. n SIX rounds Perry was the
the two. but Munger kept piuEEins
his left into the face OF the boy from the
Smoky City and had the better OF the milling
In the last four rounds In tho second Nun
ger was forced 20 take the count OF two from
the effects q a hard right handsT from Perry;
holding but winner at the end.
Young Palmer OF rogA ssted Sailor
Davis. OF the battle5hip fonnee. icut, owing 70
his sxperisnee. He ~ Davis with a bard
back sanieiy. 'see-satgn Kelly and ''Yank''
,..lbert, both Of this city, boxed six-Eound
draw. In which Gilbert displayed the better
science until the sixth round, when Kelly
landed "haymaker" which dAzed Glbert
and earned him draw IN the nFst bout
Cap Wilson. OF Baltimore, and deserved the
principal bout both Williams and DigSins
Weighed IN under the u7-pound limit. and the
i94S 'ssIiio@l Epavis. is7R; YoSanE psi.
msr 144i5: "sew-saW'' Kelly, lf7iht ''YAnk'
Gilbert. $50; cap Wilson. 12s, and Young
Biliy' Donovan, t2Tlt.
EDDIE dorTnan, manager Of Tee Heenap,
the pride OF Goth and Market streets, would
like to match his proteEs against JACK
Dopohus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

Never has the writer been guilty of the
indiscrotlon of picking an "All-American'
football team. The football season is so
snort that one individual cannot hope to
see one-tenth of the material available
for such a team. particularly to see these
candidates at their best Not only is it
foolish to insist that a certain eleven men
picked at random throughout the Eastern
universities constitutes the best All-Amer-
lean team but It Is unjust to other sec
lions Of the country notably the Middle
West with claims of their own. To pick
eleven men from the East and dub them
an A1l-American team Is just as Unfair
as to pick an eleven from the West ana
dub 1t All-American The least conces-
sion the critics might make to common
sense Is to limit their selections to the
East or the West
The writer believes that the territory
from which these teams are annually
picked should be even more limited. In
stead of an All-American or even an
All Eastern team, l propose to pick an
All-Big Six eleven, selected from the
following teams Harvard. Yale, Dart
fnouth Pennsylvania, Princeton and Cor
nell These six teams are called upon 10
4provide this eleven not because they
compose an association, but because they
ties nearly standard in size and with
iiform eligibility codes, and because
ey either play common opponents or
ans of much the same strength.
mould be tempted to add the University
3of Michigan to this group because the
wolverines played four Eastern teams,
and because in its isolated position Mich
igan hardly belongs to the Middle west
any more.
Possibly some readers will feel that this ar Ar
stiles named is unjust, and that some some Of Of
minor. colleges contain players superior to
it should be Temembered that most osboi Of the
bsS akss Ssss'h il pSs pposssSS for man to shine
sa here The MScR Ne nsR sRsts S0 at sce
q 9' the e Big SRivsfstiss Again be migRt make
good on a big team. But this Is largely SPEC
sd tSat some % Of the football iaminaries n the
minor colleges enjoy the benefit OF mo- fresh
HARDwIcK rs BEST.
I. is not hard matter to select Sra the 10 hTss p6
of as5ydcs sSacs and is 0GsnS Re we'll IL de
4, ths ssSG sSh9r ahs Sr XII fs the
20 we'll as Hardwich Whether breaking up
pass Rss q %ers lisdRE an
his team. He was never content wlth % %IneIeg
sttnS sp lis one feet man AND oa alter q
ay toos sq 1Foas5 Wso ooGiS carry re % hs bail and
in as consistently as any OF the oseknS9HS Ili9tS
en-. In addition. he could uroP-kSlsskS 1 mltI
-curaey, he could punt and he did kick most
Harvsrd'a goals from touchdown. -,
) HIS teammate on the other wing Us Cap
whirlwind going down the held under kicks t,GaI
lEshsiye end But on the defense he always
i 5ssonied to divine where plays were aimed and
broke them up with monotonous regularity,
Other ends who deserve consideration are
Winship and Ttedheld of DARTMOUTH; sheiton'
~ Corleii and Coolidge OF Harvard.
Probably the best tackle playing the game
was Captain Ballin, OF Princeton. Those VINO
hsd a chance 10 see him in all his big games
sontsnd that he didn't once meet a man VINO
could handle him Hs ~ Is sss veI,S I,SytSntiy. cap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BROTHER FIGHTS
BROTHER IN Big
GAME TOMORROW
Two Northrop Boys Will Be
on Opposing Teams of St.
Joe and Catholic High.

A feature of the annual clash between
Catholic High School and St. Joseph's
College to morrow afternoon on Houston
Field, which will decide the Catholic
gridiron championship of the city, will
be the battle of brothers at the right
end positions OF the elevens.
The Northrop boys, Bud" and Paul.
of Catholic High School and st. Jo-
seph's, respectively. are the youngsters.
The former is but 15 years OF age and
tips the scaleg at 40 pounds. His brother
is four years his senior and weighs 1866
pounds
When the teams romp on to the field
each eleven will be minus its captain.
Mclaughlin, of Catholic High, and Ma
honey, OF st. Joe" are both out Of the
game as result Of injuries, The for
mer has been on the side lines since the
early part OF the season, while Mahoney
was badly hurt in the game with Atlantic
City.
The officiating staff for the contest will
be Robert Maxwell Swarthmore, ref
cree; Jack" Keough, Penn umpire, and
Philip Barry, Penn State. head linesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
HAS NO CONTESTS
ON FOR TONIGHT
Many Minor Organizations,
However, Have Begun
and Schedules Are Being
Played Each Evening.

Tonight there will be no games in the
Eastern Basketball League, but there are
many minor contests on the docket in
Philadelphia and vicinity. Nearly all of
the smaller organizations have begun
their schedules, and there is not a night.
with the exception OF Sunday. that at
least 50 games are not booked. The in
creasing popularity OF the cage here is
good news to every sport follower, and
the oficials OF the Eastern League feel
that with so many other leagues in oper-
alton theirs will be benefited.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec lin an East
ern League contest that developed one
OF tho most exciting finishes seen on the
local floor this season, Trenton defeated
Camden last night, Al to S6. The victory
was due largely to spirited rally during
the last 10 minutes OF the contest, and
during which six field goals rained into
the basket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
Personal Touches in S ports


the East. This year the Carlisle Indians played
brown and Rutgers played Washington and
jefferson at the Polo grounds, and last sea-
battles were staged on. the famous baseball
lot II Columbia decides to put varsity
viii viii be increased Throughout the East
Basketball is not called the cage game
because the players exhibit any ancestral ten
deneiss.
After the close OF college football. there
were more fullhacks than were recorded in
10 ore. the Yale tullbsek, is believed by
football Zoo player q the season, HIS ability 70
diagnose. plays was almost gneanny, This
native ability as a taeklsr and plunssr. COM
psis him to bs ranked at the top OF American
G iffSSa Ss seIsstsa sis Tor the the ASmsTcn sisvss s
Is assured. and he Justly deserves the honor
which is certain to be his.
when American football Is diyiasa into It's
the head coach
Battling Lsvlnsky Is far behind his numsr.
zeal ring record OF last season; Possibly. the
opponent whom he fought 50 often during the
last season has run out or names.
As far as the Eastern Basketball League is
concerned, there can be no criticism because
the men play 10 the best OF their ability. Il
has been argued that no professional athlete
an amateur would unless there Is some com
psnsahon for winning. The only difference be
tween the winners ana the losers IN this
isAEus Il that tho winners sometimes have
iargsr crowds than ths tail-sndsT, But at the
fate al OF the teams are playing now there Is
mot likely 70 be any falling on In the
attendance. Every man on every team seems
rhat is the spirit which has kept and will
keep professional basketball alive, There are
not a. many basketball fans as there are
baseball and football but those who are
fond ok the game win go 70 every contest
possfble ID the players are doing their best
10 win. The Eastern Lsaguers are TO he con-
Eratuiated for their all-Found good work and
siforts 70 keep the game on hiER level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BIG RACQUETS SEASON
Interclub Association Plans Games
for the Winter.

Plans for the squash racquet were
completed at meeting of the 1nterclub Squash
Racquet Association. six teams will compete
and the season will open on Wednesday. De-
Comber 80. and close on Wednesday, January
~. Tho prospects for n very successful season
are particularly bright and the race for the
championship should be very keen one,
The annual intcrclty team matches and the
Individual championship Of the United states
viii be played In Boston this year, the inter-
city matches being played on February IL and
the following days and the individual cham
plonship following Immediately after. Winners
OF district championships only are eligible to
compete for the championship OF the United
States. The championship OF Pennsylvania
Will be played at the Racquet Club on Janu-
AIRY 80 and following days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
GOOD ALLENTOWN FIGHT
Collins Will Meet Cullen, Coast
Champion, on December 3.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov 3O.--Charlie Col
Inns, of Columbia, Pa, and Dan Cullen, well
terweiRht champion OF the Pacific coast. have
been matched to box ten rounds at the Lyric
4. Q. on December 2,
The report that George McCaa Will he de-
posed athletic coach at Muhlenberg College
Is dlscrcdted by members OF the Athletic Com
mittee. The Cardinal and Gray eleven had
very unsuccessful football season, but the ex-
ccptlonaly strong schedule, and not McCna, Is
blamed for the showing OF the team, re-
port had been circulated that either Vincent
Paszetu, a former All-AmerIcan quarterback,
Hohan, a Lehigh bnckield man, would sue
ceed McCna
McCna who will also coach the basketball
team, has issued a call for candidates, and
nearly a score have responded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

For the delectation of the "dysd-in-the-
WOOL trapshooting fan and TO the eonsterns-
fion of the average layman we print the Iol-
loving interesting bit of trap veEnaeular;
Like other sports, tTaPshootins has yer, yer,
Hseaiar and slang sssoIib. St ks part in
Il took the peg with my old corn shelter and
sllSisnsS NsnsS aaaRs. KS But got an ear fell out
oF the boat again the third saucer, then
lie rest of the string. The hrst bird Of the
second bunch was cripple, and after that
The targets are ysriously referred to as
birds" "diolsey birds. pigeons, mud
pies" 'aaueers," to mention but q few Of ths
powders f." "smothers 4" or wings It,
sq' p tiohin1 d n - H." or '7snsosins the fuzs on
3 goes to sleep or "muffs one" Z ne
issss = target. Fast or otherwise difrsolt
ssssss sa onttsrs. nfsS "kunadinssrs, % iron men
jsek snipes. "sidswhsslsFs, .'whiRsS,wss,. ,,s.,.
tbrss King ali the targets In one syent) Is to
walk the buck" put EN- all IN the game
ssek," esmothsr the whole smsss6'' smsssa Or score
q n. "cripplss" are targets that leave the
II broken. Pot sreasers' are the Losers
~ otsrs shuiisrs" ''blunderbusses,"
splnA . aautoloadsrs." and 50 forth, accord
I'D oaxhY We might bs abls to rake
NJ few more choice expressions
Foo4hsII a Columbia University is a posi-
kfity FOR 1915. II appears that the faculty
lave zt last come 70 The conclusion that the
H5ort e not detrimental 10 the work OF the
aladent body. II the game Il reinstated, how
staf. II viii Be necessary for the students %
81 IN concert n their sndsayor @ have ne h
efdar for football prohibition reaotnded- While
Sen YORK city has had some good football
ms rear and last, the followers Of the game
4here would be far more interested II eolum-
pa would put cut a team which could cope
ailh Yale Harvard. Flineston; Aiehlga1 and
zhs other big elsyens whieh play annually Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
LEpaER BOWLING RESULTS

Manager AlcCauley's FIoormsn defeated the
Palmer Machine Men IN an EvESIsG LEp0EA
League game az the Terminal bowling alleys
last night WininR three straight games.
on the same alleys this Makeup men OF the
EvENISG LEDcER gave the sporting Department
q severe trouncing. defeating the scribea IN
three straight games. siWp8on and Baker
were the star performers for the winning team
while the losers are unable 70 boast of any
one man who hoWled consistently. The Sport
Ing Department was handicap pped ~ having o
couple % EouthpaWs Ia the tlne-up. That "a
always bad luck IN a bowling match and iu-
asmuch a. the Sporting Department ''cov-
cred" the sams4 that Is hereby set down -
fheir oifieill allbL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
aFRNEY Is HoNoREp

Eizty-hva members Of the Leaders GYM
nastis Corps At the University OF Pennaylva-
ala rendered a farewell reception last night 70
o. p. Gernay. the retiring instructor Of sym
nasties. who resigned to become director OF
physical education At Northeast High School.
AT the eoncluaion OF the speeches a Uni-
veralty seal ring Vas presented 10 Ar. GeFney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
~ I.sus 81 oup ohalIsngs

A tha nz8dtlnF q the EEecutiFs Couamittes
q ne United States Hationzi Lava Tennis
Aaao1lation % December II, ons of tie sub
ject1 10 Be troush up VII b the matter of
ehailsnEins Auatfelasia fer posasasion of the
Dayil Cup "a 1918 The cup regulations pro-
vide that challenges must BE- received tg the
champion natlon not later than March } o.
each year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BATTING PRACTICE AT PENN

Coach Roy Thomas. who has the destlnlss
OF Pennsyivania's baseball at stake, Is deter
mined that the Red and Blue shall have = vim
ming team next spring. Yesterday he started
a new plan BY caAing out the battery canlAi-
dates with the idea OF holding daily practice
until the Christmas holidays. ana after the
holidays until the mid-yeAT examinations late
Ia January. Tho men reported In the varsity
team room between 1 and o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

rieirson WIlson. of Binslmtun. N X, wa
iast nirht elected captain Of TIE fsle pni-
seiectloa als made 81 ths % players Who gcn
thclr ~" in the Harvard and FrincqtQn
rauie thls year. Ihc vote vas unanllnoll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
Michiran and Crimson Again

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 1.-Cornel will
be the big home game on next fails Michigan
football schedule. while Harvard and Penn
sylvaniR will be the only engagements the
Yost men will have away from Ferry Field.
The Crimson date has not been decided upon
definitely, but Il Beema likely that Michigan
will Journey 10 Cambridge assin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
aIpFR AMHERsF oAPTAIN

sfaarl william Ridsr. 1916. of Auburndaie.
azszz - been elected captain e the Amherst
45s41alI tam for next Ee4r di4 position y
zlszizI hzilaaek. Hla soEk thla f4a hzs teatured
Fl nzazI4 eFeIy sauaa. and p nAa Proves the
#4azI e1neiateut g1oAad aAtne5 ae Ne kqelAs
"a Iz $50 nFead4nt Qz ae4 fszalaE slzaE fne
q s z.1zzll11 q tna Apn4 Dei-a. Fni ta4tsfnily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
oatler oatplaxs sshasfsr

NEW BuHGH, n. u. Dea. 1--Aibart cutler
Gefeatea Jake schaefer 500 % PA ID a chan
plan Billiard Players. Ieegue game hers laat
hi f1-s5. sehaefeF, - s. iT-5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
CALLAHAN oUTPoINTs WHITE

MEAFHhs. Tsnn-, Dss. i.-Erankis Gala
han. q NsE XsEk. Nas sivsa s dsoision ossF
jack white Of cAieaso. a the end q an
ssht4gund boat hszs iast nisht Ths nsa as
dfafaeishta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
NoHrHEAer aRTs TIrLH

Northeast High school wen the scholastic
sssear tisle amohs the high school teams OF
saia eify b the ] 10 victory scored over the
vest Fhiadelphia aiEh school eleven yea
ss4a4y afternoon az SD ahd Spruce streets,
81 asza tie NEST exciting soccer game Of the
san ana fha solitary seal came Ia tAs Sec
End half oI the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
Indoor Golf Popular

NHW YORK Dee f,-Iulo1r 8Ql courses
n1ulrII Nou tclE fl4t.gr-rtl ailr4lI a4te
inrtlIt1 thl1. al1 H Is r-re-t44 ttey uii
=. i -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
.-.1gr 70 sIroag II Gary

=a1aFzIIK -. Dec. 1=Wiliis Hseeher, q
tea-roaud boat hsraf last nlshE
EaIflaa saIianIlE ana FiaHaea some
Isff saIHaa, nat BaaEHef MAS Zoo
HHz laH HIM 1EEz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
Hsrvard 10 Plav MCanueks,I

MONTREAL. Que. Dec. 1. = The MoGin
Hockey Club, one ot the leading teams in
hockey team In the Boston Arena on Feb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

In the Phladelphla Midget League Delman
beat Clovsrdals, II to TO- and Parkway beat
Samaritan. 20 70 Z,
The Woodmere hYe beat Powers, WoiEhtman
A. Rosengnrten five 30 70 u.
In the Northwest Church League last night
West York lost 10 Calvary. IS 20 II, and 50th
Baptist beat Harper Memorial, 46 20 8,
North House beat spokane, 20 70 III
Tors % 70 o.
20 25
In the Kensington Church League First
Prssbytertan beat Summarized. rs 70 81
Remington ~. e. beat Reach A. O., is 10 IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

Edwin Stratton OF Trenton. who was an
Eastern League basketball referee during the
hrst three years OF the Organization, was Sc
cured BY President William ]. sehefier to
again take up tho duties az whistle tooter.
With the acquisition OF Stratton, the Eastern
now has four men IN BaetEel. Weaver, Bren-
nan and Stratton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BRISK FIGHTS
PROMISED FANS
HERE TONIGHT
F aimount A. C. Has Good
List of Bouts Scheduled.
Lew" Bailey Arrange.
Program at Noristown.

LEV" Bailey. for the Palace A. @. Of
Norristown, and JACK Wynn. FOR the
paramount A. c.. OF this city have ar
ranged good shows for their respective
elubs tonight. Bailey's main Offering viii
~ ten rounds between 'fighting Bob,
IL Allentown. ana Louisiana" Of this
city. while Wynn's viii b q siz-reundef
between Jack" Toiand, of this ciey. ana
'.Jirn'' Perry. Of Pittsburgh. The Fun pro
grams are as follows;
PALACE ATHLETIC cLUA
NorrlaloRn. Pa.
Min ocsit ten rounds ell 'Flrhtiul Boa.
s--.is-8ui ETomny" Iifilgsi3n. FtH
aeiphla ~ H'louasf' ketclall .ll4l -II-.
second bo1t-AlfIfd Wolf cQIas41o-sl1.
s.shaflia'' Bra1liilo. Conshenocs stl.
TITlf bodt-'t Young HIcEeI -A#
smoky Hollow. gs. acal1a 4esrs'--4
FAIRnoUNF A. a.
Kf.l, teri-rIini'' Farll. fI..4
fsircri Toianf. lliIlIli.1IA
f.1-i.rInl -ur--f'Io1'' NI.r'1a.. I
EaIo,lIa ~ N1IIa1og'' -IlI--I. NaII.
il.IrI hnIl.-'' 'Ic0 NnItNI A.l
..CharIsf.' 4UItr. k1I .t1-
rae1nI tlui- raI NIlII |H
irrcr1rN WcIn1rf IlIl t-Il
0aI.II ho.II-'' rU .iI.r- Ii"..
's4oa1r' cfll1l1It llla rAH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

CAMDEN.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

RefeTee-lrennEn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

when American football Is divided into its
the head coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

Battling Lsvinslxy Is far behind hts numsr.
fcal ring record OF last season. Possibly the
opponent whom he fought often during the
last season has run out OF names.