davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.

AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
Is. Edward :. Rose Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
FIVE ACRES OF LAND, IN HENRIco
COUNTY. VA. oE THE QUIOcCAsIN
ROAD
We Will by virtue OF tho below
mentioned decree. sell by auction In
front OF the lienrico County Court
house. on
THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MAY.
1914, at - o'clock NJ,
the following described real estate.
! namely; All that tract OF land lying
ana being, in The county Of iicnrico.
city OF Richmond, Va. containing ave
ncrcs, being the western half of a tract
Of ten acres accQrdtmE TO Il plat OF
on the 21th day OF June. 1873" Land
Is on the increase in this section Of tho
county. fuN now and thereby add to
TERMS: onc-third cash. tho residue
In two equal iustallmcuts ut six and
cent added. title to b. retained until
the whole purchase money is paid and
conveyance ordered Oy the court; or
all cash. At the option of the purchaser.
ALBERT o. BOSCHEN.
NJ. Ii. OMOHUNDRO.
Special Commissioning.
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
Auctloneers.
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF HENRICO:
stephen Anderson. Planting
against
Alexander Anderson ct els. Defendants
I. r G. Fletcher. deputy for Samuel
T.; Waddiil' clerk of the said court. do
special commissioners by the decree
rendered IN said cause on the 4th day
OF May. 1914. has been duly given.
Given under my hand rs clerk OF tho
said court THIS Sth day of May. 1914.
T. G. FLETCHER.
Deputy Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

FOR SALE. ONE TWO-HDRSE RUB
Der t!re carriage. . North Fifteenth
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
1aE VALENIINg AUCTION ~
~ PHONE MADISON 1906 ~
el9 EAST BROAD 81
RECEIVERS AUCTION SALE

MY Ely Ems NC T'IN sNI.E
RICHMOND Burial co. INC. Of
.FiCE AND SHOWROOM FIXTURES.
9 ~ ) * /: Z s. " y q . y :. HACK.
HEARSE., Il L q q Y. II y II y t. : \.
HORSES, FRANCHISE. GOODWILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
HE'LL wANTEp-Fcmale.

$500 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING
number Of br!ght. serious minded
young ladies, between seventeen and
twenty-five. VIII be given steady po-
si!ons in pleasant cool surroundings
AT thc above salary TO start. Posi-
tons permanent and salary Increased
monthly FIRST six iIou;hs. with fur
Their increases later. Work not pub
lie, and every comfort provided. only
those who desire permanent positions
VIII be considered. Apply in person
10 MISS lLLIG. 7o9 East Grace Strcat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

LARGE. THREE-YEAR CALIFORNIA
privct, only 50 per 100; twoyear.
average, two feet high, Sl.1J: small
ycar-old plants, 81 20. T.. II. SWEET.
Wavn.sborO Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
By Edward :. Rose Company
Real Estate Nuctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED. CARPETS To DUST AND
scour by latest improved machinery:
{? by - only 81 We also make over
all Kinds of carpets. NEW YORK
CARPET CLEANING; co. 2OOl Eas,
Franklin Monroe 2os6.
FOOT TROUBLES?
TIE RALsToN HEALTH SHOE"
20 or GEO T. SHUNAN sells them.
Gal East Broad The Ralston Boot
shop.
SHOES! Slices, SHOES!
a2s EAST BROAD. NEAR CITY HALL.
SAMrLE SHOE sTORE. GOOD shoes
cheap for the whole family.
FI'RNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.
We pack and ship furniturc. china
and wedding presents with care.
JACOB uMl.AUF 1926 West Broad
Street. Madison 22?2.
DON'T YOu WORRY.
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING
made easy: washing white paint,
staining and washing floors our spe-
cialty. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Mon
roe 3l2O.
SHOEsl SHOES!
cuT-RATE SHOES FOR MEN. wo-
men and children; you'n Ind our
prices Will suit your purse EN-
PRE- SHOE co. 50i West Bvoad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Help WANTiIn--N.nlc

WANTED. i MAN WITH FULL. EN-
pericnCc TO work on farm near Rich
1nond. Address G. 30i, care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
FOR SALE

ONE RUBBER TIRED TOP BUGGY,
$50
ONE RIIBBER- TIRED pIIAEToN.
good order, S75
ONE OPEN DELIVERY WAGON,
newly painted. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

81 TO sl..5 LOulsVILLE SLrGGER
bats 10 close out soc. TONpkINS,
Hrnad N Nlanroe Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

ONE TOP GROCERY WAGON. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

we Will. by virtue OF tho below
mentioned decree. sell by auction. In
front OF the lienrico County Court
house on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First race all ages, selling, mile and 70
vards-Minda 100: Dangerous March 11S;
sOver the Sands. no. Hypatia, 100; 'Eloro
ia. Coreopss lis: oakhurst, 1i5; Front
Veiley. liz; Henry Hutchlson, 115; sAlcourt
t6T. 8Carroil Reid, 115: Perthrock 112; 'Mee-
iIcka. OF; 'King Radford. 110i Napier, li5
aFary Godmother, 1o5; Malay. liz; Bat
Second race. for 2-year-olds, handicap, 81
frriongs-Iady Barbary. 110: Hanson. t0o
sarsanet, lO3: Between Us. liz; Carlone. 100;
stalwart Helen. ITO; Ninety Simplex, 1Oe;
Third race 3.year.olds and up selling milo
and 20 yards-Regan. aI Colonel Holloway,
fO3: Sir Denrah. 1oT; .Hypathia, o2; Coreop-
sis iii: Afterelow, 105:' sHurakin rs: Ray
o. Light, 100: Strife. los; 'Front Royal. 50:
Huda's Brother, 100; Doctor Duenner 105;
Yodeilng 100; Song Of Valley o7; Ella Bry-
SHumiliatlon. 02; Ben Uncas, 102; 'Pro-
gressivr, 1O3: Stucco. "a; Canto,t 1O6.
Fourth race, all ages handicap. 80 furlongs.
Kewessa III; True as Steel, 1O6; Montresor.
lis; Hanson. 07 Tranid, 100; Water Lady,
o. Yorltville, 10O. .'F
Fifth race, a-ycar-olds and up, selling, sh
furlonss-Eary Morn. los; Ashcan los; Wilton
Lad. los; Aviatress, Jos: Dakota, 1O5 SaIvor,
1OS: Martin Casca. 105; Lazuli, los; Yedo
peep. los: sun King. 105: Black Pine III.
'King Chiffon, 100; Chaser. 105; Soldier, 1os;
sixth race, all ages maldens. mile and 10
yards-ChRser, 1t2: Jack Winston. 05; Lit
hauer III; Dancing Master liz; Maid of
Honor 95: slumberer, %; River King, o5;
Frontier 112; Elespan. rs; Lady Butterfly
05: AmInueusls, 0S; Elect liz; Emelda, 05
Scarndale 112; Half Rock. oS.
Apprentice allowance, five pounds claimed
Weather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
JOHN W. CONVERSE
THROWN IN RACE OF
RADNOR HUNT CLUB
Remounts and Pluckily Re-
enters c ontest Hun
dreds of Farmers Guests at
Rosemont Meet.

John w. Converse was thrown from his
horse when 1t refused to jump in one of
the Radnor Hunt Ciup races at its
Thanksgiving meet at Rosemont today.
He pluckily remounted and finished the
race.
Hundreds of farmers and Main Line
society folk were on hand this morning
for the meet. The farmers came to tho
clubhouse at Rosemont in all kinds OF
vehicles, while their more wealthy friends
rolled up to the club to enjoy the sport
in automobiles.
Before the meet the farmers were the
guests of tho Hunt Club at a breakfast
at O'Clock.
The scene in the paddock was full of
color Many of the riders entered in the
various events we're garbed in hunting
pinks. Prominent society men and
women discussed the merits of the horses
before the races started. According TO
members of the club, the turnout TO the
meet was the largest that they have had
for a number of years.
Just before the first event started Tred-
erick Strawbridge drove into the grounds
with coach and four
Great interest was shown by the
farmers in the jumping class for farmers
horses. All kinds of steeds were entered
by the farmers, and in order to gel a
large number of entrants each was given
blanket.
cup offered by Henry L. Collins for
the winner Of the heavyweight hunters
race, which was run over the land owned
by Captain ]. Franklin MeFadden. was
won by Mr.. Collins. donor OF the trophy
on Monarch, while Francis V. Lloyd, on
Cherry and Isaac A. Clothier, Jr., on
Judge, finished second and third re-
spectively.
In the middleweight hunters event John
w. Converse, who did not win a place,
was thrown 10 the ground when his
mount. Aristotle, refused to jump over
the brush. While he was hurled from
the back Of his mount. he was unlnjured
and plucktly took up the race. This
event was won by r. II. Leiper, on Mr.
Jorrocks. Mrs. j. Stanley Reeve. on
Poacher, took second prize, while third
place went to Rolin Comfy riding Car
vel.
Honors in the lightweight hunters
class were won by Mrs. j. r. Tindle,
on Gray Del. Second place was cap
tured by John w. Converse on Autocrat.
while Edwin L. Blabon carried on third
honors on Lady Oviat. In the ladies'
hunters class. George Brooke, Sd, riding
Blaekbird, carried of the trophy; second
place was awarded to Mrs. j. Stanley
Reeve. on Poacher, and John Converse
finished third with Autocrat Mrs. Reeve
offered a prize for this event
The events were judged by Charles
Wheeler, Edward f. Beale and Charles
F. Dohan. and r. Penn Smith was clerk
OF scales. A big feature OF the meet
Was the pOint-to-point race for the Radnor
Valley Farm Challenge Cup. which was
presented by Captain ]. Franklin Nc
! fadden. This lace was run over a Sll-
course Of fair hunting country
The prize must be won three times |
BY the same owner to become his prop |
erty. The winner last year was Rutland. /
from Victor Mathers BrandyWine Stables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
ST. JOSEPH'S WINS
FROM GEORGETOWN
PREP, SCORE ESQ
Local Football Team Hands
Smashing Defeat to Vir-
ginianS - Clever Forward
Passing by Crimson and
Gray.

st. Joseph's College football team easily
in their annual game at the Northeast
High Field, 29th and Cambria streets, to-
day, by n score of 2S to o. st. Joseph's
earned only one of her four touchdowns
through straight play, the others resulting
from two blocked kicks and an inter-
cepted forward pass, The playing Of
Weigand for st. Josephs and Daley for
the Virginans featured the contest. Daley
and Monahan gained through st. Joseph's
line at will, and had Georgetown had an
able punter the game might have resulted
otherwise.
st, Joseph's started the game with n
rush and scored within the first few
minutes Of play. Immediately after re-
oeiving the kickoff Lavan, the Crimson
and Gray right end pulled down one of
Welgand's long forward passes for 80
yard gain. Thornton made few gains
through the line. but lost the ball on
downs. Georgetown's punt was blocked
and the Prep boys lost 10 yards.
Their next attempt to kick went out
gand and Thornton then pierced the line
for a touchdown. In the second quarter
Georgetown outplayed st. Josephs, Daley
and Monahan ripping up the line for re-
peatedi gains, But the Blue and White
boys lacked the punch when in their op-
ponents territory and lost the bali on
downs. st. Josephs had little chance to
score during this period.
In the second half st. Joseph's took ad-
vantage OF Georgetown's bunders and
ran up 81 more points. Georgetown re-
ceived the kickoff and carried the ball
90 yards on line plays to st, Josephs 80
yard line. Here forward pass was
tried, which Monahan threw right into
the arms of Weigand, of St. Joseph's,
who ran IS yards for Il touchdown. When
play was resumed. Georgetown, after
taking the kickoff, attempted to punt,
but the kick was blocked by Byrne OF
St Josephs, Lavan falling on the ball on
the Georgetown S-yard line. Thornton
took the ball over for the third score
on two line plunges.
During the final minutes of play Wei
gand hurled a long forward pass from
midhcld to Lavan standing on George
towns 20-yard line. Northrup who had
taken Martins place at halfback, gained
II yards ON an end run, and on the fol-
lowing play Wegand went through tackle
for a touchdown.
The game was attended by a crowd of
1000. including a number of Georgetown
The contest was OF added in
.erest because st. Joseph's plays Catholic |
High for the Catholic schools champion
ship In n post-season affair next We'd
lcsday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

rett, and he got his first down with a
| yard TO spare.
Collins shot ahead for yards, taking
/ the ball TO the i-yard line. but there had
| boan holding and the 1thacans were sent
I back i5 yards TO the Quaker 23-yard line.
! HocItafeller returned to the game for Mof-
fett.
ColKns advanced yards Off tackle. Bar
rett shot into centre. but could not gain.
Then Barrett tried FOR a goal from
field but IL went wide and Penn put the
ball in rtlay on the 2O-yard line. A long
forward pass from Avery to Rockefeller
made 20 yards, then short pass from
Avery to Merrill gained 10 yards. Dori-
zas came into the game for Hennins.
Avery lost 12 yards when h failed to
get forward pass away short pass
from Avery to Merrill pS,de up 5 yards.
Another forward pass tiled in desper-
alton hit the groaind and IT, was Cornells
ball on downs on Penns 4e@yard line.
Collins made yards through the line
and on the next play he shot ahead for
II yards Phillip gained yards Mat
thews returned TO the game for Moffett.
Uruquhart came on for Kouns
In two plunges Collins ntade 6 Yards
Wray took Rocka feller's place. Phillipi
In two plays took the ball over for
touchdown. Lauts replaced Shelton at
end for Cornell. Barrett kiclted the goal
Score-Cornell, "a; Penn, l2i
Jaufison took Gallogly's place In Cor
nelrs line Barrett kicked OFF to Ater-
rill. Who ran the ball back to the 35-yard
lintl Avery's forward pass was inter-
cep4ed by Shuler at midheld. Here the
game ended
SctNre--t'orneI. "a: Penn. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
CHUPADERO WINS
STEEPLECHASE AT
HAYRE DE- GRACE
Beats Out Astute in Over
the Hurdles Handicap
ent-Mamie K Wins
First Race.

tIAvRB DE GRACE. Nov. %.-Chupa-
dero won the Hagerstown steeplechase
here today by outsamins Astute. Single
Stick Ian third.
The opening event was captured BY
Mamie X, with Meeluka second. The
third race was annexed by Armament.
rirst race selling, 2-year- r-olds, 9 furlonFs.
Mamie X ti3, McCaheyl 3 10 J. Z 20 g
10 fO won: Meecka, i0I. Smyth. z 70 !,
To- p @ to 5, socond Pennyrock, 100. LaneTty'
y a. / 10 l. oven, third Time, i:1i SO.
Videt Amans, saturnus Brian Boru. Thrill
star Of Love, Encore. Surgeon ana binda
isSne ssnend dSp race the 1Tagerstown stesplsehase
3-year-olds and up. about milea-ChupaqeIo'
l HSSnes HySn; e to B. out, 81 second single Stick
1ii Williams, 3 TO I. to 5. out third. Iime'
d.C2 Brother Folk also ran. .u -, :
mile and 20 yards Armament. toS MoCahey'
& to T. 2 TO I. even. won Bushy hssad; M MiUs.
Byrne, 70 to 4 to l. S to l. sSs1 sss1nd Hsrf 10
third. Time. 4S. Guy Fisherl GGiii1hi. GGii1hield,
and ort EanE Taae uus1 tbe aayre de- Grace Handeap
for s-year.olds and up, ~ miles-Rooert
Ron RT2dley Psrdher. fl9 f2o'2sS io2 ayfne. to
10 TO- second @. NJ. Miller, es, IaheTty, 70
/ to I. TO g. third. Time, 1:b2 Tartar
a'II Fiftb race " selling. for 3-year-olds and up
@ ftirionss-Enerald Gem. ti2, Shilling 2 70
5. out won: Prairie. ioI. ural' ,SoJ To- 2ttS
TO g. out, third Time :i3 80. Laura Heart
beat and Ancon also ran. -
sixth race maiden two-year .oldF. fve ana
half furiongs-volant, los. McCahsy. , to
@ even, to woni Shrewsbury. iOs Nickiseuus' Nitieu
e to to 70 i SECOND 70 GGsiWsRlf. \ tsi4s..
Time / :oi High Tide, Cotton Top, ,Clln
Haven Magic, Lois V, Miss Clara, KING
Caucus, ella Jennings and Haberdssh also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
CAMDEN ALUMNI WIN
ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME
Defeat Regular High School Team.
Score 1917.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 26-Camden High
Schools invlncible football warriors
wound up the season this morning at the
Camden "A. c. grounds by dropping the
annual Thanksgiving game to the Alumni.
Score, 1O-7
Showing better teamwork than their
more experienced opponents, the school
boys outplayed them in the first half
but the grads came bacl. strong in the
final quarters. BY a series Of dazzling
plays High School worked the ball to the
Alumni 5-yard line, where Porter plunged
across for the first touchdown Tretbar
kicked the goal
Some time later in the second period,
Alumni pushed the ball TO their rivals
S-yard line. Here Kerr dropped back
FOR successful field goal. Alumni's
touchdown came in the third period A
beautiful pass, Geiges to Paxon, was
largely responsible for this. Again Kerr
made good with his toe for a one-pointer
Captain Selby saved the school team from
another touchdown In the last few min
utes when he carried the ball past mid
field on fake kick formation on his own
5-yard line.
An immense crowd was present at the
big game, and the playing was spectacu-
lar throughout. Many had expected the
heavy Alumni to outelass the schoolboys.
X. Taylor, PaNon, Glendening and
Geiges bore the brunt of the Alumni play-
ing while Porter, Selby and Tretbar ex-
celled for High School, Gelges and Por-
ter got of some Of the longest kicks seen
here this season.
The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
INDIANS RALLY
TOO LATE; BROWN
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Final Score Is 20 to H..
Carlisle Eleven Makes
Two Todchdowns in the
Last Quarter.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 26-Carlisle
Indians eleven outplayed Brown In the
final football battle this morning. but lost
by score of 20 to A. crowd of iOOy
saw the contest. which was spirited
one from tho opening kickoff.
Brown owes the victory to her alert
ness. Pratt fumbled punt on the To-
yard line in the first quarter and Gordon
and ormsby turned 1t into touchdown.
Gordon recovered the ball and dashed
over the goal line only to tumble, Orms-
by recovering.
Brown forced the lighting in the first
period. and throughout most OF the sec
ond. Shortly after the second quarter
started the Hill men carried the bail on
short rushes to the 2O-yard line, where a
forward pass. Gordon to Blue, netted an
other touchdown. In the third period an
other tumble gave Brown her third
touchdown. Stafford dropped a punt on
his 10-yard line. and McBee carried 1t
over for a score.
It was all Carlisle in the last quarter
Calac dripped the line to tatters and
scored an easy touchdown a few minutes
after play started. Five minutes later
he carried the ball over for another touch
down. Carlisle out-rushed Brown to /,
but fumbles cost her the victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
I JUAREz ENTRIES. Is, J,

First race, 2-year-old Allies, furlonEs-Twi-
light, 10S Mario o. Brien los: Edna X. 10S
Himyar Lass, 1os Luella, los; Ida, los; Basa-
teile, los.
furlongs-Bad Prospects. 10T; Coma 1OT Freda
Johnson, 10I; Janiel, 1O7 Lady Finger, H.;
Third race selling. 3-year-olds. furlonEs-
sSalon 100: 'Colonel McDougall 100; 'Hard
Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up. .
furlongs-. Parcel Post, 102: sForge. 1O7; cob
non, 1t2: Mercurlum, 1l2
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs-
sMarty Lou 102; Lady Innocence, 10T aLake
Argent; Ito; Reaumont, ll3; FaHelu Hall. 1t2;
Louis DesCognets. tl2
Sixth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up
nile-J. Nolan. %: 'Melts 103: sI.escar los:
'sleepland, 10j; 'Highstreet 1OI: 'Pedro. los
, apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
EsHELMAN TAKEN 90 FRIgoN
Boys Slayer Transferred Because Of
Fears for His Health.

Victor e. EshelTian. confessed murderer
of eight-year-old Albert Kraft. has been
transferred 10 the County Prison by can
tain OF Detectives Cameron, acting on
the suggestion of Police surgeon Wana-
Biaker. who feared the man would suifsr
a nervous breakdown.
EshelInan Will be arranged for a hear
mg November 81 af Central station. IL
Is expected that application vii te made
soon by Isadore Stern, retained q iook
aHer Eshelmans interests, q have hin
committed to q hospital because ~ his
mental condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
ST. PATRlcks BANQUET
Feast Held in st. Patriek,s
Hail Last Might.

ST. Patriek's Athletic Association. NAM
Regs eptgyed the BANQUET prepared fer
them az So. Pauiek's Hall last night
fhe fey- Joseph T. Wolfe spiritual al
rector; Walter Dalton president; John .
Gslton. tFeespreF; Charles Mooney.
former president Charles r. Kelly. msn-
ager track team; "A. J. Doughsrty. vies
president; Francis Gilan. sprinfsr' an9
GeoFse Williams. captain q tAe track
team made addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
..".@:SS s g &lss
Fisher Wins a Polnt 80.

nary Fisher, shooting from the s0-vard
tisss sen tne holiday white aver shsot
sl'e Foint Breeze Gun Club to-day 81
e. aolzNaal and ~ sInth tiea - s.
ona, iesins one bird each.
the weather was idsaI e.. 4r.n .s1o.
l= -aa bis crowd vas 81 hand ~
es9fh 'ae nimgcqE 8 s<slal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
LANSD0WNE ALUMNI
DEFEAT REGULARS
Old Grads Come Back and Win Foot
ball Game.

LANSDOWNE, Pa, Nov. B-The
Alumni OF L4ansdowne High School proved
that they could come back today when
they defeated the regular varsity football
team by the score OF 10 to s. The Alumni
scored a touchdown and kicked the goal
in the irst period and held the regulars
scoreless. In the second period neither
was able 10 score
The Alumni again put the ball over the
line in the third period, but In the final
they tired and allowed the regulars to
score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
SWARTHMORE PREP
GARNETS BEAT GREYS
Win Annual Football Contest by
Score of ID to o.

SwARTHMoRE. Pa, Nov. 26.-In the
annual contest between the two societies
of Swarthmore Prep School the Garnets
came out on top, bearing the turkey.
Score, 40.
Tho winning society was endowed with
the majority of the varsity men, and by
successive plays Of strategy and remark
able tumble recovering they showed their
superiority over the rival society the
Grays.
In the second period. by a series Of
plunges against what seemed to be a
stone wall Stevenson, of the Garnets,
showed the pigskin across the chalkline
and kicked the goal.
Again in the last quarter. after recov-
ering a tumble. O'Brien. of the conquer
ing tribe, crossed the line for touch
down and Stow kicked the goal. While
OBrien's work In recovering fumbles was
brilliant Johnson, of the Grays, made
good use of his heavy bulk in the line
plunges The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
Bow Struck by Trolley Dies

Ignatius Massey Il years old. Of 14a
ButtonWood street. who was struck By
a trolley car AZ 18th ana Walnut streets
yesterday and taken q the Hahnemann
Hospital with a fractured skull. died
today, without having regalned con-
seiousnesa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

WILMINGTON HIGH BEATS
N0RRlSToWN; SCORE 60
Delaware Boys Win by Two Field
Goals.
WIIMINGTON DeI

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. s-vvu
mington High school today defeated Nor-
Iistown High School, It's oldtime rival
by the score Of 10 In the best zane
Of football ever seen In Wilmington be.
tween sehool teams Donohue. the quar-
Of the day, winning the game win 49,
goals from the field, one in the arat snS
the other in the last quarter Norrist,,,,s,
fought hard. but the teams were eyenis'
matched as 70 lines and the kiekins- ~
pol~hue did the trick. The ATTENDANCE
vas about 4Oo0 and NorMstown SEMI =
The lfua-uus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
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