davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MISS DTSSTON
HAS HARD GAME
IN FIRST ROUND
Draw Brings Young Phila-
delphia c. c. Star and
Miss Helen Alexander
Together in Battle for
Local Title.

HAvERFORD, Pa, Sept 2t-Play
started today in the women's tennis
championship tournament for Philadel-
phia and district honors on the courts of
the Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, with
many of the leading racket weilders in
line for the title in singles, doubles and
mixed doubles. Ideal weather conditions
favored the players in the opening COM
petitions, and many exciting matches re-
suited
Forty-four players, new high record
in number of entries started play this
afternoon In the preliminary and first
rounds. The draw was rather top heavy,
with such stars as Miss Sarah Myers
Merton Mrs. Robert Herold, Philmont;
Miss Marion Cresswell. Philadelphia
Cricket Club: Miss Helen Alexander.
Philadelphia Cricket Club; Miss Dorothy
Disston. Philadelphia Cricket Club, in the
upper part of the bracket.
The match between Miss Dorothy Diss-
ton and Miss Helen Alexander was one of
the best of the opening day'c events
Unfortunately, these two stars were
drawn to meet in the preliminary round.
Miss Disston and Miss Alexander are both
from the Cricket Club. Still another un-
fortunate f1uke in the draw was the close
proximity of Miss Marion Cresswell. who
Will soon engage either Miss Disston or
Miss Alexander in the competition.
Mrs. s Carey Potter the Merton
Cricket Club champion, had Miss 4. Brin-
ton as her opponent in the preliminary
round. Miss Clara T. Chase opposed Mrs
i. ;. TaNlcr in the first round. Mrs, II.
Forest Kerbaugh. Belheld. met Miss
Emily Miller In the preliminary round.
Play in the doubles and mixed doubles
will be held later in the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
H. B. SWOPE'S SS
WAS BEST EARLY
CARD TURNED IN
Merchantville Golfer Leads
Field at Start of Junior
Tourney, Closely Follow
ed By D. Rhoades, With
81.

HANERFORD, Pa, Sept H.-About 80
entries have been received for the first
annual Junior Championship Tournament
given by the Golf Association of Phila-
dephio. The qualifying round of IS holes
was started this morning over the east
course of the Merton Cricket Club, Haver-
ford. and this round can be played at
any time today. Match play rounds will
follow at D. M, OIL following days
II. h. Swope, Merchantville, is low
scorer among the early returns, with a
card Of SO; D. Rhoads, Springhaven, is
next with 81, closely followed by NJ. Nj
Jack, Merton. with So
Two Of the best golfers In Philadelphia
are numbered among the juniors entered
In this tournament. They are c. II. Web
ster. Jr., and L. NJ. Washburn. Merton.
a fair idea of their gofing prowess can
be gathered from the fact that they
have been chosen for the team orepre-
sent Pennsylvania In the Lesley Cup
matches at Baltusrol netx week. Great
interest is being taken in the tournament,
which fact is eXemplifed by the large
number of entries. Considering the fact
that this Is purely local, 80 entries is
very good showing.
In the Western Golf Associations an
nual Junior tournament, for which entries
are received from all parts of the West,
only 20 odd were receievd. This compari-
son speaks very well for the interest
taken in golf by the local juniors. Prizes
will be given to the winner and rdunner-
up of the tournament, and medal Is
offered for the best score in today's quail
flying round.
George Sayres the Merton professional
has offered two additional prizes for to-
days round, one prize for the best score
on the first nine holes, and tn eother
prize for the best score on the last nine.
The cards Of H. B. swope. Merchantrille--
out ......... Z 3 3 4-3s
Yr ....., 4 g 8 , 3 Z b-I5-S3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PERSONAL TOUCHES in SPORT

than likely to again fill the handicapper's
| chair.
story from Cleveland, Ohio, indicated
| that very nearly the entire populace was
| on hand to witness an amateur baseball
game yesterday. The item contained the
| information that SS 1853 persons were In tho
natural Ampitheatre stands in Brookslde
| Park. Such tremendous crowd renorts
| nave been received from England whers
| soccer fans have gathered above the 100
900 mark but not in this country at a bail
game If the figures are correct It ia
very likely a new amateur attendance
record has been created
The agreement of the New York State
Basketball League and the Eastern
| League should he about the best biz NJ
news received by the advocates for many
days. surely such a working agreement
| vii! be beneficial not only to PLAYERS hut
to club managers as we'll
Havre de Grace race course will h.
opened today for its fall race meet and
Philadelphia sportsmen will enjoy the
running. A number of the local follow
ers OF the ponies have gone to the Mary
land town.
The Glencoe Athletic Club officials Of
New York, certainly had the right idea
IN NINA when they decided to stage set
or relay games, closed to smaller clubs
OF the city. Such a plan should be Of
great value in uncovering athletic stars
many of whom would never otherwise ap-
pear because they were timid BY promot-
ing closed races, in a sense, n world Of
good will result.
local golf official Is of the opinion
that intending competitors in tournaments
are not punctual enough when it comes
to mailing entries. Last-minute rushes
make it hard on officials. Why wait?
Abe Attoll. once peer of them all in
the ring is by no means an old man, as
might be supposed. The foxy one" il
going to try and regain his lost laurels in
battle with Johnny Kibane. worlds
featherweight champion, at Vernon, Cal,
October 10 Since he lost the champion-
ship Attell has never displayed any OF
those wonderful powers that netted him
the title, and II does not seem at all pos
sible for him to regain the laures now,
Stranger things, though. have happened.
Late war dlspatchs "London-The Ger
mans have been hammering for hours
on the Allies centre without effect. They
have also tried the wings without sue
cess"
That is well enough, but 1t must ba
remembered that when the Teutons were
in the VOsges Mountains they worked
the "firward passes" to perfection.
John McGraw In recent interviews
stated that the position of the Giants
I'm the race was due TO the jealousy
of the opposing managers, who always
saved their best pitchers to work against
his men But in his signed syndicate
article he states that the players them
selves are responsible for being in sec
ond instead of first place. Which goes
to show that it all depends on who is
writing ones material.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
OFFICIALS ARE IN
ALL-DAY SESSION
Workout Details This After
noon and Will Elect Off,
GERS at the Evening Session
at Engineers Club.

Middle Atlantic Association Anatsv,
Athletic Union officials have been in
session all this afternoon, and, save for
respite at o'clock when dinner vii,
be enjoyed, will have been occupied with
matters of Importance UP until mid.
night tonight. The annual meeting ia
being held at the Engineers Club. 1al7
Spruce street, and does not bid fair "a
be as lively as some other sessions.
II Is understood there will be no nm.
position to President George r. Pawllne
nor to Herman Meyer, secretary-trnas
urer; to Frederick Il. Bauer, vice presi.
dent or to Peter p. Carney, official
Handicapped, but there is likely to be n
change In the names on the Registration
Committee.
Peter +. Carney, official handicapper.
had the following to say when an
preached on the subject of prosperity
in the district this year: 1.-THE handicsn.
ping this year has been less than in
preceding years, amounting to less than
$500. There is one point that ] will sneak
of at the annual session today, and
that is the matter of non-Dayment ~
fees for handicapplns purposes l uays
claims against promoting organizations
in this district amounting to about slSo."
1t Is very likely a swimming handi-
capper will be an office specially created
for some one. Fred A. Cady Is the man
for the position, in the opinion of FOL.
lowers of that sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
SEVENTY GOLFERS
ENTER EVENT AT
NOBLE TOMORROW
Annual Tournament for Ber-
thellyn Cup to Be Feature
at Huntingdon V allie y
Country Club.

Exactly 20 entries have been received
for the annual tournament for the Berth
ellyn Cup the qualifying round of which
will be played at the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club. Noble, tomorrow. The
trophy. which was presented four years
ego by Caleb F. Fox. Is now very COW
eted one. and without exception all the
test local players have entered. and in
addition these will be sprinkling Of out
of-town entries. In addition to the chief
prize the Noble Cup will go to the winner
of the second 16. The player having the
lowest score in the qualifying round will
receive a gold medal and the runncrs-up
In each l6 and the winner of the defeated
eight in the first l6 will receive prizes.
The pairings are as follows:
dclrhia cricket club.
aR,a Mis- n. L fennock rhiiadel-
iey. and Miss NJ Noylor. Philadelphia
e:45-AIts Nliiton Herold, Philrnont, and Miss
o ,,E. GampbGll. overhroob. .,,,.. g..
''oFs g Hgqf Il Fs MSFo7 risR, 129 N'i Fq T.
Hae5 EsaPS saG s ssrns uaIRSSSD HaS&
1o:oo-NIiss E$uisa, \, Wells, Rg.oklino, and
1o:O5- Miss A., L., 4, t,har1son and Mrs. VII
,oo-Miss liam M M caycy r19 PFimRf FRSdgpha crlcke
-O'-' Club. and Mrs 4 K 'biiistetn,' 1ian
iO'Ns5 ciuo L. and nrTsr M2s P2wn2Gasn Eas SS3i. WSS3
1o2o-Mrs ]. Akoroyd Merghqntville, and
,o- Mrs, r. l. Bqrstow,, Baa ,,.
1o;ao-Mts + tasSrs bt,5Sz ana N "s'0G Mrs E G. weh
1o:s5-Miss NJ. Mckee, Old York Road and
,o''Vm mRen{Hema WSIi SS P&t}mo3!s anu , 1l'.
,o-o and Mrs, H. ?. Dixon spr,nshaven;
lo'0-Nf Miss j Grt2 ft2eTsF Sharda n4ii2""e H and
1:oc-MFs. ,5pGSqNiman, Wilmington; and Mrs
Mrs. b s. W. w 'Ha!nesy, west EE%ster, a
liioMSi Miss Mary nsrSs Ganb f.AT9na " E. and
and Mrs. G. lowering, Huntington
n2O-Migs EsDg4 P5im9n 1inSlo Igt.; and Miss it g.
- EiuG, and ,&rs J. c, Martin, Hunt.
and :! Mrs b G. G. 'Madsira fHuntiasS6hi
'7-NSf Ti, ET Nc,ore o9 T2TE rs2aIen E2s4 and
fO'IS Paul cl9ItoRn, TSR"'?M Merton S'''' anu ''''
HuntinEdon Valley
IL :5O-Mrs II B. Collins. Overlook and |
Mrs. :. :, Logan Philadelphia Cricket |
II ;55-Mrs. II. Robeson, Woodbury. and Mrs. |
W. :. Juhnstown, st. Davds.
i2 :OO-Mrs L. G. Baker Pala. and Mrs. |
Ptnkerton, Philadelphia Cricket club. |
i2:o5-Miss Nj. Hoffman, Whitemarsh; and |
Cricket Club.
GaO-ME;. i. Worth. }springhaven, and Miss
12I5-Mrs. 4. i. Hubbard, Huntington Valley, !
and Mrs 5. X Reeves, Huntingdon
Valley.
i2:2O-Mrs. {. " Beck. Jr. Huntington VAL
ley, and Mrs. r. Beatty, Old York |
lc.25-MFs & Gasku and Mrs c Mitchell. |
12:3O-Mrs. a H Harris, -. paviis, and |
Mrs ". j. Peck Merton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Empire Race Entries for Tomorrow

First race, for 2-year-olds 5 furlonss-1vy
Marquette. 100: sabo 100; Maryland Girl, lO6;
Alpine Marden 100: Rose Marine, 1C9: Ossury
1O9 Goodwood 100; Antrim, 100: Leda. 100
Second race, for 3-year-olds and up selling,
Sir Caledore, 1O7 coreoposls, i12; Perthrock'
1lO iermis. -Jr., liz; Kadron, 1O7; Appas.
sionata, 10; stars and Stripes. 1OT.
Third race, for all ages, selling. 5ia furlongs
-Betray, 100: Rummage, 1l2: Hapcnny. i07
Lily Orme. 112; Water Welles III: Water
Lily ll2: Musk Melon, III; Rollin Pardee liz.
Fourth race for 3-year-olds and up. selling
furlongs-Uncle Jimmie 1o9 Mr.. Sniggs, lOl ;
Lily Orme. 1o2: Song of Valley, lO2; Capt
Swanson, l0s; Miss Brush, 107 Rollin Par
dee 1OT.
Firth race. tor 3-year-olds and up. mile
Beethoven. 1l3: Little England. 10; Miss Cav
anagh 1OT: Tay Pay. 10: Northerner 1O7
Uncover, lC2; Miss Sherwood, a7; Cognac
Robin. 1O5.
Weather clear: track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PENN PLAYERS
WILL TRY OUT
NUMERAL PLAN
Head Coach Brooke De-
cides to Use New Scheme
for Benefit of Spectators in
Game With Gettysburg.

Despite the sultry weather, the var.
sity candidates for the University OF
pennsylvania football team were given
light drill on Franklin Field this
morning The two elevens, without don.
ming their moleskns and playing in their
street clothes. We're lined UP in differ
ent zones of the gridron, and instructed
by Head Coach Brooke as to how to
play the ball on defense. The different
signal formations were given by Brooke,
ana the men we're asked various ques-
tions pertaining to the PLAYS .
Before the short practice, the PLAYERS
were given a blackboard talk In the
training house. Formations were chalked
up on '5c board by Brooke and the
players received thorough instruction.
Coach Brooke announced that the play
ers will be numbered in the coming game
with Gettysburg on Saturday. The mem
bers of the visiting eleven will also wear
numerals upon their backs. It has been
the opinion Of coaches. newspapermen
and the geenral public that the players
OF the teams could not otherwise be
intclligentlY followed while In action The
first trial of using numbers occurred last
year in the Indian-Dartmouth game in
New York. Reports stated that the diff
ferent plays and the men could be fol-
lowed easily during the contest
At Franklin Field on Saturday the
players will wear numbers in a prominent
place. Ih" signal man will flash the num-
bcr to the scoreboard, there to be recorded
In plain view of the spectators
With but four days remaining before
the first game is played by the Red and
Blue a probable lineup of the eleven is
not out of place. To be sure, change
Is likely to be made due to an accident
or Improvement shown by a second var
sity man. AS it looks at the present
Captain Journcay will be found at the
pivot position when the referees whistle
is sounded.
For the past week Journeay has in1-
proved in passing back the pigskin and
getting down the field Mike Dorizas
the Greek athlete, is almost sure of a
position at guard. His running mate looks
at the present to be Russell. Both men
are improving and should come along
well by the middle of the season. At
the tackles it is a toss-up between Pepper,
and Harris. At the ends Seel-
bach and Rooms appear to have first
rhoice. with Nreeland and Murdoch fight
ing hard. Mike Avery who returned to-
lay, may get in at end during part of
the game DOC" Irwin appears to be
The likely choice for quarterback Ballou
and Merrill will more than likely get into
action also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COLT RACES TO BE
FEATURE WEDNESDAY
AT NARBERTH TRACK
Horsemen of This Section
Will Enjoy Other Inter
esting Events of a Sweep
stake Nature.

Sporting men who follow horses will
be given treat Wednesday afternoon
! on the track at Belmont Driving Park,
/ Narbcrth. when four sweepstake contests
will be held for a string of colts that
are known throughout the trotting world
for their records and speed.
/ In the past 1t has been contended by
horse owners that colt races are gem
orally disappointing, owing to the fact
that one or two outclass the field. But
this will not likely be the case when
the sporting sweepstakes for two-year-
old tgotters Is held Then colts will score
to the wire and contest for a special
trophy and $1,000. The best two of three
heats will decide the race, and, taking
the records OF the promised starters, in
diSattons point to rcd-hot contest all
the way.
Senator james r. McNichors f1lly, Jac-
quulin p. by Peter the Great, will start
as the favoritc, having passed under the
wire in 2.16i4. Slkobel. bay colt by
Siliko, owned by Thomas Collins, APP
penrs, by its record of 2.2liI, to re sec
und choice. Ida May W., black iilly, by
Caaeant. from the string of J. L. Murphy,
has record of g.goi and is a strong
bidder FOR the blue ribbon.
tries, which will bring together the best
threc-N Near-old trotters in this vicinity.
The Junior Sweepstakc will have six
starters. All the horses have good rec
ords and a spirited race will result.
In the Zombro Swcepstakc a field of
six Will face the starter. This contest
will bring together for the first time in
this country a string of four-ycar- olds,
all the get of the stallion ZombrO. I'll,
son of Mckinney, 2.1lll. This contest will
be under the conditions Of three one-mile
heats. every heat a race.
Al Saunders. manager OF the meet, an
nounCes the races will start at 1890 p. m
sharp.
THE PRINCIPAL ENTRIES.
J: /. Murphy. Mnlford' Pa High Born Lady
Ghiladcphla; Hoiiyrroodi Evelyn. br. T.. BY
inHnr9. J L. Dodge, Lexington. Ky; Bur
nelly, Philadelphia: Aleen Bacon, b. IT, by
Peter the Grea: J. Kleekner Cynwyd. Pa;
Pinccss Anne. '' Nd 0S l'' ''''N' " ''''s''o'7
rSt;a9a ch@mpI2R zombrq Speepstske 4-yeeTod
Zor Zo5edSh b.: T.. BY Aom6ro -Eyrangc Klect.
zombr@. Rosa -Bonheur, Dr, i. Weller Norris
town: The IoTlbro Lady. ,. f.. by XOmhro-The |
FTaaGsy lay A. by GNs 9? s,op a2c a9S
J. l.. Dodge, Lexington. Ky; zonlhro Rex, |
%aTrstGwn Par idKer g. zombro aS % ~ s" @ Ty
%GsrjoGr 4b I99r 2iilon Fl MaS2nd m 4iIaGPnte
two in three heats-Colorel Yorke bk c.. by !.
Walnut Han G. y Payne,, wilmington. Flor |
Waite j., PRiladslphla;. The Golor@lq L., b.
s,,oS 6S ro2.aa" Gv Eli 3,E6 s So%G Pa9 pbIs RH
4 as4a nsd.4 A4!r@} 255 Bn 6, 5d@5 6'PT29 rsg6
b. G.. by LAY McGregor Or. z, u. Weber, |
ss. tic 10 II 2ss ftss sar9d a 6tr
Sikohol. h. G, by Silko, Thomas Collins, Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
champion Kramer Beaten

NEWARK. Sept. 21-Alfred Goullet
surprised a large crowd at the Velo-
drome yesterday by defeating Frank l..
Kramer. the American champion, in two
out OF three heats Of a one mile match
race. 1t was all the more surprising in
that Kramer took the first heat, riding
around Goullet Then he percepubly
weakened and was clearly outrjdden by
the Australian In the second and third
heats, which were In rather slow time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Roped Arena Notes

What looks to be one Of the best action
Harry EawTd 6s 6mps cab 'os"! hs
session being between italian Joe" Cans Of
Both an a ana fFmH 9ughFey %t ms '
rugged type, depending more on their ability
70 deliver punch than 70 avoid one Both
have been principals in numerous battles in
Philadelphia rings and each time Of them
started started c The fans had a big treat Both boys
Time: In the semiwlnd-up JOHNNY Kragse y
Kelly that hard-hiJting Togan'' Who last nseS
defeated ed. Young Jack o, Bren;. Johnny Mayo.
to local fans, meets Young Fulton, OF New
noTk i VII" has fought e. here several =, lines
favorite. engages Rediy Halt, of the seven
tIeenth Ward, in the second session, and
Johnny Nelson Of Kensington, viii entertain
in the opening bout.
Marcus Williams has arranged great show
for tomorrow night. the main event being
battle between II o. BakeT, Of NilninE-
is hot the trail of Leo Houck, Of Lancaster
and wanted tomorrow nights chance IN prove
State boy. In adiition 10 The wind-up Marcus
will stage Young Fletcher and Young Wernert.
Willie Kline and PAT Biddle Johuny Hogan,
of the Tenth Ward and Joe smith Of the
battleship Michigan, and Young Jack TolanI
and Young Cannon.
his patrons at the Palace 4. a., Norrlsrovn,
next Tuesday, IN Johnny Miller ana E4lle Nc
Andrews. two Manayunk boys.
Eddie Camp, who is in town, has been
offered another match with Kid Herman, NJ
New Orleans, in October.
Eddie Revoire has fallen into the bad habh
OF slappng with his left hand.
Jack Hanlon will open the Olympic A, c. in
Potsvie, Pa, Tuesday, September 20. His
wInd-up will be ten rounds between Tommy
OKeefe Of this city, and Frankie Burke II
Wilkes Barre. The boys are TO weigh in
1913 pounds.
John McDermott thinks 50 we'll n Charlie
scully that he does not bar any one at Us
pounds.
Freddy Kelly and Freddy Yelle of Boston
are matched In the main event at the kensing-
ton A c. next Friday night,
Lew seigel and Preston Brown have the
place OF honor on the Broaiway's card next
Thursday
Al Mccoy the Brooklyn miIIlewelght who
so rudey checked the championship aspirations
Of George Chip, by senilng him 10 dreamlaud
IN one round will box $3.50 900" JACK No
arron IN next Saturdays w!nd-up at the
National A. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

/
New Rrpnsv,c,, orce moro Rutrsrs vii,
We disappointed not 10 ho'd princeton u
a close score again.
roox4,,.,, <, A.. ,,.,,.,...,
la '''iou'" iou''u Tue -nasS'e" e''s
Agricultural College an unusually active
antagonist last year ana was able to
win ~. sooro af o,r,. 10 20 . Dar+-
o''
mouth opens WIN the same ele'eh OF
Saturday, and the wcarers of the Green
hone to roll IN a moro respectable score.
rba,. o,,,h. 70 do I. too hoo.,so .hoi-
'"'S oue"' W uo IT, 'oo' oeIaus' '''e''
wonderful backheld of last year Is in
tact and they have had the advantage
OF more than three weeks of practice,
Because of the prominent nlace Dart
mouth holds on Pennsylvania's schedule
this wear the OuaIers will witch their
work with a great deal of interest, Dart
mouth has the same coach this year.
Frank Cavaneugh the old end. a man
DR. Carl Williams nronounces to he one
of the hest in the country.
Tho pame n, FRANKLIN Fie,d will he
~. arst of tba season not orI,, tow
Pnnre,,1y.nis hut for C,attysbI,rey os wall
f.ost ,.aar Paw beat tbe NAV fro,,, ~
fan,o,is bst+IaSa,d h,. tLo scora nt 20
g. n ,rh. lii - - ,na,,,,. ,,,,,,,to. .
ey,oarir,nnts IN tto OnoLar aIa,,ar tbJs
,.aar Ia Gov .hot ,'oason :, raos 49,,
bo ,'.,5 "'at 80. so,,'r5o,.,. .noro LII
Io,e n,,,,.as Sa.9,.st,' W.. WI
.th 80. 80. @ ' w
g. onammo bains n,amtho t%a IA pns,r,
q. a. .""r ss nr,"s t''t, u o.I eI"
@'dt" Iulio"ch' Mautnt mas tue ma,
'c''Hl anu tHh uefelop II 70 pldE "a wen
as ne P'aSeu ninseh -tt.SSpu'B "ouiu
!" hluch Ieareu' lot MauIhe was ohe OF
Iue peSt tulip"chs 'na' ever S'ePPeu on
rahNhh req
mere VIII ne lo' OF speculation al
LllS Week 20 ''aIh VIVA, men Ii'du 'oach
6rooke VII PICK tor ms lnitlai llne-up
IfpoaOlE BROOKE hihseIl won SNOW uH-
vi the DAY neioFe tine game ne sliting
process Is sun gong on ana the merits
ana demerts or every player are nelns
careIuilE ahalEZeo' not ohly pE BROOKE
nut ny ms assistants but the chahces
are that the hrst eleven men 10 Hne up
Tor lehhsSlVahia VIII ne ias' year reg
ulars or substitutes as tar as that Is
possible. IheFe are some new men VINO
IN pracuce promise 10 ne H'ucn pettef
than the 1873 regulars put lot the most
part they VIII not get INTO the Tray uhtll
the game Is wen uhuef way
Inc quaker coaShes nave reason 10 reel
well pleased win the results OF ther
hrst weeks work Tor they nave accom-
plShea more man any one tnouEnt pos
slole III SO sioIt @ @nlle. Nos ouIS nave
they sy taught 'ne IuullIlrnSS S' tnS saIne
id,rlE wei u p'E 1luau W. ~ aatss,
% %uu' my iIat "a "tlS W. a.'u 'tstru "
VI. n'e.iis oi an ~. '''r. a,'u ~ ~ ~ 'le'
on, on, un'lL IneS hahe sVt.o" al .te eSl- t
u'uates '' @ n'ns ~. az io'
r I'm 'lsS ~ ,ooi,ia Peurs,,,,.o,,,, t,.
,,,Iahr. it, u,hinL ,,iIi .,;er.ta o,oso
so 5I.a 90o nernds s'' ner man As far as weie5t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Pasehall Team out for Title

The PaschalI Club football team has
decided to meet all comers this fall IN
order 10 have a chance u claim the
championship of the city. They expect
10 arrange games with Vincome. Victrix,
Frankfort Aberdeen. Conshonocken,
wildwood. Holmesburs and the Union
club OF Phoenixvlle. In this way. an
elimination contest Will be in progress
among the hrst-class amateur teams.