davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

o.-Piesse tell me how to stinen
a soft black hat. JOSEPHINE.
A.--firat, clean with ammonia
and water. II greasy. clean with
fnllor's earth. Size with glue size
and block while warm Glue sizo IL
made by diluting hot glue with hot
water Apply inside. not outside.
the hat. The thicker the glue. the
stiffer the hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

os--csn you give me the address
OF some store or any other place In
Honolulu where | will be able 20
Get the beads made by natives
there7 T..
A.-You can doubtless obtain the
Information by writing to the Homo
lulu Star-Builetin, a Honolulu news.
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

r made by the Gotham Company, the
Every shirt shows splendid workmanship.
YOU CAN FIND scores of shirts which
would ordinarily sell at about $3.50 Look
through the assortment carefully and veri-
fly to your entire satisfaction what we say.
Saturday will be the last day on which
you can buy these shirts at Sl.l5.
% Mackinaw Coats $5.95
6 were $3.50.
10 were $1,000.
Mackinaw Coats which formerly sold at
$3.50 and $500 reduced to 1855.
just inside the Pike 81. Entrance. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

o.-ls II proper for me to give
my employer a present at Christ.
mas time. ! am a stenographer
and have been In this place two
years. and receive a nice present
from the firm every year. A. w.
A-Do not make your employer n
present. lie does not expect IL. nor
does he want IL. unless he II very
different from the average business
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

o.-ttas ireland received "home
rule" from Engiandf N so. when7
READER.
A.-The homo rule bill was pass.
ed on May 20. 1914. 10 become law
one month later. But on account
OF the present war. the Law will not
20 into effect until after the war
In over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

o.--Will you kindly tell me how
a buffet luncheon 10 served. and
obllpe CECEilE.
A buffet luncheon Is one at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

A divorce decree sewers ali
matrimonial ties for both parties
Either is free 10 marry again at the
lapse OF six months. II he or she sol
desires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

o.-Several OF us had an arou.
ment, and we turn 20 you for adj.
Vice. One OF our friends divorced
her husband. Some claim that, In
ordr TO remarry, he must also OBJ
tain a divorce, while others contend.
inasmuch as his wife 10 divorced
from him. he 10 not a married man
and free TO marry II he 80 desires.
Kindly sdvise which 10 correct.
I'll q NM kIIIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

o.-To settle an argument, will
you kindly tell me N Friday came
on the fath or 18th OF November In
f9o07 Thank you. BIRD.
A.--November i6. 1900, came on
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
P1M11co ENTRIEs ToMoRRow

First race, purse $500 2-year-Old niles and
geldlngs 5la furlongs-Amans, ll5i Broom
leaf it5; Haberdash, llO; Between Us. 115;
ne win. u5; Celebrity, MS; Reliance, IFS.
second race. Owners Handicap, steeplechase,
4-year-olds and up purse 5000, "a miles
Cactus Bud. l47; Brother Folk, 136: Golden
Vale 40; Jesuit. 146; shannon River, lb0;
Fox Graft 1884, Cynosure, l3O
Third race, Renner Handicap a-year-olds and
up. purse 5000. / mile-Manasseh, los; Mont
resser, 100; Tactics. 0s; Pardner' lO6 Thorn
Fourth race, maidens. all ages, purse 500.
a furiongs-Runo. 92; Carlone. e5; kope' %;
Holland 1l5: Aurora, ll0; MoTtgyleX, los;
White Metal 90: Miss Frances, 92; Check
BOOK. lfB; Tamerlane. %; Saturnus, e3; Mar
yelous, 92: Martin Cesca. l1a; The Parson.
ii5 Maid OF Honor, 90; slumberer' s2i FUZZY
Wuzzy. 115. ,. 49, a
nm purse 500 / 1-I6 miles-rhe busyoody,
10: Lochiel ia Flitaway 100; doldy, lo4;
GOOD Day 1O5: Cih Field 10o.
sixth race handicap. A-year-old5 ana up
nurse $500, 8 furiongB-Y orkvlle, looi bflar
path los: Humiliation. 90; See Il, 8s;
Kevgessa. Il5; j. j. Lillis, loS.
Seventh race. selling. 3-year-olds ana up
r,irse $500. / mile and 10 yaTds-Jaek Laxson'
ZOOS Fi Oro. 112; Supreme, l0z: 'Ben GneSs
iOt: Levin ne; Napier, 100; 'Ford MAJ. l9li
saiias Cavanagh 81: Uncle Ben. l0ti Brandy
vine 1i2; Patslus 100, Battery, 100.
Apprentice allowance Of rnriohss eiallhs1'
Clear; fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
BROOKE DRIVES
TEAM HARD IN
FINAL PRACTICE
Scrubs Given Michigan
Plays to Use Against Penn
V Varsity twenty-five
Players to Go.

The University OF Pennsylvania football
team took its last home practice on
Franklin Field this afternoon before
starting for Michigan tomorrow noon,
where the Quakers will battle with the
Wolverines on Saturday. The final work.
out was one OF the hardest Of the week
and the coaches didn't spare any OF the
veterans.
The scrubs were given the Michigan
plays and worked them 10 the best Of
their ability against the regulars The
entire coaching star, augmented by eX-
Captain Greene, OF the 1906 team, who
was in a suit, worked over the varsity
critlcising individual performances and
also the team work
II is fortunate for the Quakers that
all the players are In the best of con-
dition. Trainer DwyeF stated this after
noon that he was delighted with The
condition OF his men, and that IL he
could only start them in their present
form he would be greatly worried over the
result. Not coach, though will hazard
prediction over the outcome The in
structors, however, have goaded the play
ers on to sucn an extent that they believe
they win win.
The 25 players who will comprise the
varsity squad, accompanied By half a
dozen coaches and undergraduate man
ayers, will leave for Ann Arbor tomoI%
row noon. The students are arranging
to give them a royal send-Off
So great Is the interest IN the outcome
OF the game that during the progress
OF the Pennsylvania Yale soccer game,
which win be played on Franklin Field
that afternoon, every play at Michigan
will be reproduced on a big seoreboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
"SAILOR" DAVIS
BOOKED TO MEET
MUNGER TONIGHT
Mix-up Will Take Place at
Fairmount A. C.-Elec-
ton Causes Postponement
of Bouts.

Because of the election yesterday, Marcus
Williams postponed his Farmount a, G. show
until tonight. when he Will present six bouts
between boys. none of whom he claims is a
mixers. The full program follows: Main bout,
"Sailor'' Davis, U. s. s. Connecticut, VS.. Ford
Munger Baltimore; semiwlnd-uP. BUCK Null
lard; lard; Richmond @ .,r, vs. Johnny. Fawn, Tioga;
Tommy, Reilly 18th Ward; third bout,
Young" Wernort, Kensington, johnny
Hanlon, kensington; second bout Harry Davis,
Southwark, VS. "Budo" Wagner, Kensingt gton
first bout Young Baker 18th Ward. VS..
'Just as soon ms Johnny Kilbane's Injured
thumb has mended sufficiently TO permit him
he VIII begin q campaign among the top
Jimmy" Dunn diseloses the future plans OF
the Cleveland lightweight champion. Don I
be, surprised II Johnny goes ahead and trims
fellows like Joe Mandot. Joe Rivers and
beaten two OF these boys as feattherweis the hts
He will repeat at 1873 and before he gets
through he will add number Of lightweight
scalps to his collection"
-. Jimmy Toland is thinking of taking a
Western trip. "Jimmy'' says that his recent
showing against Harry Smith has frightened
all the little fellows hereabouts.
sam" Mcvey, the big colored pugIlist. who
has been In Australia for a number OF years,
Is on his way TO this country, but is held up
ewing to the lack OF transportation facilities.
hookmakeT. who is now managing Colin Bell,
Terry Keller and "Bandsman7 Rice, has
sent McNey the money for his passage. and is
anNiously awaiting word from the big fellow
Lawrence says that McVey Is the logical OPP
ponent OF Jack" johnson, and as soon as he
arrives In this country he will 80 after a
match with the champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
WOMEN GOLFERS
OPPOSE LIMIT
OF AGE RULING
Local Players Not in Favor
of Keeping Girls Under
Sixteen From Competing in
tournaments.

Many prominent women, members of
clubs affiliated with the Women's Eastern
Golf Association, do not believe that the
rule passed by the womens Western
Golf Association. which bars girls under
1G from tournament competition - good
one 1t seems to be the consensus of
opinion in the East and particularly in
Philadelphia and vicinity. that such action
Is ridiculous.
At the annual meeting OF the Western
Golf Association held recently, this mat
ter was thoroughly discussed and the
new rule decided upon. Heretofore the
minimum age has been "A years
AS the Western association has extend
ed its territory so that the boundary line
now includes all northern Minnesota, all
States west and south of Maryland and
all territory west of a line drawn south
through Buffalo, N. Y, to the southern
line Of Pennsylvania, 1t will be seen that
the ruling will AFFECT many players in
their teens within the district of the
Eastern Golf Association.
One of the most prominent golfers in
the East, and a member OF the EXecu-
tive Committee OF the Eastern Golf As
sociation, when asked her opinion OF the
new rule, said: 1T Is absolutely Fldicu-
lous to my mind. There is no age so far
as / know i'm the Women's Eastern Golf
"A ASSOCldNlOus 1 tllAh II MoAld De a great
mistake to pass such rule. Take for
instance the brilliant showing OF little
Miss Sterling, the Georgia girl. In our re-
cent tournaments"
Miss Sterling competed In the ma
tional championship and Is a player OF
unusual ability. She is hardly l6. II
would not seem fair 10 bar her She
played beautiful golf. In England young
girls about that age play splendid golf,
and are quite as good, II not better, than
many other players more advanced in
years. l think 1t Is very silly, and have
never heard of such a thing In the East
ern Golf Association"
Mrs Clarence II. Nanderbeck, member
OF the Philadelphia Cricket and the Hun
tingdon Valley Country Club, was quite
emphatic IN declaring herself against any
such rule Mrs Vanderbeck is a mem
her OF the Executive Committee OF the
Eastern Golf Association and one of the
best players in this section, ranking high
with such golfers as Mrs. Ronald III. Bar
low. Mrs. Caleb +. Fox and Miss GFlscom.
Mrs. VanderbeclI was much amused
when she heard OF the rule passed by
ina Western women While she laugh
ingly admitted that such a rule would
NOT ''bother me much, she expressed the
opiuion that II was not a good rule for
MANY reasons, and that she was not in
favor Of II. Mrs. Vanderbeck's opinion
seems 10 express the general idea OF the
bettsr golfers in the East. The girls
about is or Is years old who have been
encouraged 70 play tournament golf and
who are quite adept In the game viii
probably have more strenuous objections
10 offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
LAToNIA ENTRIEs ToMoRRow

First race maiden hlies. a-year-olds, 5Is
furlongs-Dlmity, 10; Alleda. no. Mary GAR
der, 40: Li,tle stagi no. Gs93Ege b. no;
llU; Gossip, no. sWild Rose no; 'Dimity.
no; Ida, 10, Lois v, no. -. B. Respess
entry.
Sc iond race allowances, 2-year-olds, Q FUR
longs-MeX, 100; Col Tom Green, lO3; Resign
lo3; Gold Crest Girl, lO5; Sandstone, los;
McAdOo 100; Tetan, Il2, Ord, 100; Dortch
lU3; Tory Maid, lO5; casaba. 1O5; Little
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds ana up, .
furlOngH-aZali, 50; Bad Prospects, 90; proll,
l0l; Blrka; 1Q4; 'Ru6ieon; 100; 4. M; Green.
.lda MAY. loi; .'Royal Tea, 1l5; soeius. 100;
Fourth race, aIlowanees 3-ysar-olds and up.
mile and 20 yards-Leo skOlny, 1885 Brook
held, 100; Prince Hermis, 1i2; Hoenir 103;
Dorothy Dean 100.
Fifth race. selling 3-year-olds and up. mile
and eighth-Lady Colonist, %; 'stiekpin, 100
Milton r.. l0G; Charley McEerran, no: Tom
King no; Sidney Hsllmann, 1U3; Robert
Kay. lOG Gold Color, 10; Joe stein, 1iOi
sixth race selling. s-year-olds and up, mile
and eighth-Toyubee %; Lenaval. %; -Lonis
Faul fOl; @Mary Ana X. lO5; Bonnie Eloise,
los, Mudsill 110 Polls, lo0i 0arneau, 100;
Keno. ii0; Phi Mohr, no; HOwdy Howdg
sApprentice Clear, fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
CAPTAIN PARR
WINS PURSE AT
PIMLICO TRACK
Captures First Money in
Opening Race - Gregg
Takes Two-mile Steeple-
chase Event.

PIMLICO, Nd. Nov. 4.-The feature
event here today the six-furlong race
for selling two-year-olds, was won by
Captain Parr. The purse was for $500,
Perfect weather and fast track brought
out large crowd.
First race, purse $500. selling, 2-year-olds, 9
furlOngs-Captain Parr, l07, Buxton. S23 $40
$500 $40, won; Egmont, lO7 Ural SlO.0O
$3.50, second; Tiepin lOI. Lafterty, $500
third. Time. l:l3 2-5. Change. FenFpck
Proctor, Archer King, Mamie X. and Racy
Second race, stseplsehgge. 2 miles,-oEegg,
won: singlestick IA (GilberO, So. so and
$40, second: Aberfeldy, 1872 (Franklin), So 40,
third. Time, 1907, Florence G., Yeilchen and
DeYoter also ran. Escocla fell.
Third race 2-year-olds, purse $500, fur
I.oangas-PalluH' iOS SShillingli, Slds2 Ss2 S6iQ'
s sesona smSaTORasLy 5oo os
$3.50, third. Time, 1927. Andrew N. BeTgo.
Celtic and Disllusion also ran.
Fourth race selling, handicap, purses $500
3-year-Olds and up, furlOngs-Emerald Gem,
1Os McTsggart $50, S. $3.50, won; Prairie,
9S, McCahey, S4.20, $3.50, second Crossbun
1906 Butweil. 1910. third, Time, I:l2 l-5
Lady Lightning, Dickspet, Uncle Jimmie.
Carlton c., El Mahdi and Or. r. L. swarenger
also ran 80,
bsr asa Batwe g a5e ido ana g. S6 woa
Centauri. o., McTaggart, $50, So, second {;
Dangerous March, 1i3, TrOxler, 50, third.
Time, las. Joe Finn Uncle Ben, Afterglow
Taypay, Song OF Valley and Levin also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
FOOTBALL NEWS
CLEANED FROM
MANY SOURCES
Western Newspaper Utter
ances Tend to Belief That
Michigan Underestimates
Penn Strength.
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

If the newspaper utteranCes of the
middle Western press represent the real
feelings of the Michigan players and
coaches, and they probably approach 1t,
then the Michigan team must underest-
mate the University of PENNSYLVANIA
whose team they tackle on Saturday at
Ann Arbor. The fact of the matter is,
Michigan men consider that what they
did TO Harvard last week merits the be-
lief that the Maize and Blue of Michigan
was better than the Harvard Crimson.
They went to Cambridge with the belief
that they hadn't a chance to win, and
behold they actually outplayed Harvard
and, according to some nonpartisan
critics, should have won the game by a
score of 1O-7 You can't blame them,
therefore, for feeling that the Pennsylva-
MIA game won't be very hard.
Everybody in this section knows that
Pennsylvania has been playing an erratlc
game all season, but the team may spring
surprise and Michigan will do well not
to consider the game won so quickly.
The PENNSYLVANIA players are beginning
to realize that they have a chance on
Saturday to make themselves famous by
beating Michigan, and thereby causing
the college world to forget their early
season record. out in the training quar-
ters the coaches have displayed in a
prominent place the injunction BEAT
Michiagn." That is what they are go
ing to try TO do, and IL spirit counts for
anything Pennsylvania has the game half
won already.
Michigan players were surprised that Har-
ward didn't mako more use of the forward pass
and end-runnlng game. That is the sort OF
attack they looking for from Pennsylvania.
They don't think that the Quakers can do any
great execution line plays, and they
wouldn't be worried about end runs II their
own ends were better. Coach Yost was not
satisfied with the work of his ends in the
Harvard game and Is now working to improve
them
Assuming that Pennsylvania and Michigan
line up as they did last Saturday the Quak-
ers will outweigh Michigan for the first time
since they resumed football relations in 1906.
Tho average weight OF the Michigan team is
lit pounds, that OF Pennsylvania 81 pounds
Michigan, however, has decided advantage
in the greater experience OF her players
There are five men tho Michigan team
playing their first year of varsity football
and seven on the Pennsylvania team wearing
gan has four meu playing their second year
and two playing tho third year. Pennsylvania
has three playing their second year and only
one playing the third year.
These facts are set forth In the following
statiatics:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04

The Reading quintet Will 60 into action
tonight for the second game Of the East
ern Basketball League schedule, playine
the Camden five in the latter's halt The
probable lineup of the Pretzels will be
as follows: Boggio and Blggs, forwards:
Haggerty or O'Donnell. centre, with Nor
ris and Sears at guard. Adams and
Steele will start at forward for Camden.
while Dolin will be at centre. The guards
will more than likely be Heron and
Thompson.
Harry Hough, OF Trenton. got six field goals
In the Jasper game, tho same number being
made by Kane who played guard.
League, made good in the first game OF the
and tho usual roughness was kept down to a
Franckcl. who played with Utica, OF the Nav
York state League, Trenton uniform
against Jasper. Although he did not register
a goal from the floor he played well with the
team.
Fogarty and Ca7hman seem 10 be a good mir
of forwards for the De Neri hve.
Hough leads the league In scoring having n
total OF 20. with Hummer totaling Il and
Kane II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
MERCURY DALE MEN
READY FOR READING
FIVE MILE CONTEST
Locals Have Trained Care
fully for Big Handicap
Race to Be Held Next Sat
urday-Other News.

Mercury Athletic Clubs crack distance
team will be in competition in Reading,
Saturday, over a five-mile course The
run has been sanctioned by the Middle
Atlantic Association. and viii be held
under the jurisdiction OF the Reading
Athletic Club. The local team has been
primed for this run, and some OF the
trophies are sure to be brought home to
Philadelphia,
The first annual dance OF the Artisans
Athletic Association will be held at L,u I,u
Temple. Tuesday. November 10. Invita-
tions have been extended to an members
and their friends.
Israel, Hin, Krusen, O'DonoVan, Hittin-
ger, Withing, AfcCoomb. Brooks ana
Levon will be the Penn freshman cross
country team to run against Cornell
Saturday.
The Penn second varsity team viii race
swarthmore at the latters headquarters
Friday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
Cicotte Perfects a
Real Sneeze Ball

Eddie" Cicotte is one of the char
ter members of the Order of the Ker-
choo, postmaster of the Hay Fever.
Far from permitting n little thing like
that to trouble him, he makes use of
II. He was pitching a game for the
Chicago White SoX In Philadelphia
and he perpetrated n glghtful balk
The umpire was just lifting his hand
to call the balk when Eddie cut loose
n kerchoo that started the flags flip
ping in the stands.
"Balk nothingw yelled Clcotte, as
he recovered. 81 was sneezing."
A few moments later a runner
reached first. Eddie commenced to
make faces, distorted his features and,
right in the midst of a terrific sneeze,
he shot the ball to first and nipped the
runner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
BOW CREEK CLUB
PLANS LIVE-BIRD
SHOOT TOMORROW
Eddystone Is to Be Scene of
First Midweek Feathered
Target T ournam e n t
Other Gossip.

The first mld-week shoot of the feath-
cred target season will be held tomor-
row at the Bow Creek Cunning Club. near
Eddystone. Despite the fact that many
who enjoy the privilege of this sport are
away from home chasing rabbits and
deer, yet the secretary OF the organiza-
men on hand.
AS the result of a victory over "Davy'
bgi br5 Faee hStbo6v at the Esss e. & In 90
pocketbook today. Felix won by the score OF
AZ to a.. AT the conclusion OF the first round
OF 20 birds the score was tie 1923. In the
final string OF quarter century of hiers.
Felix's consistent shooting brought him out
with card OF o. while "Davy" made some
hard shots and rounded out with four misses.
Plans under way to Increase the mem
bership OF the keystone Shooting League to
p and to make the grounds the best equip
ped In the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET

The Bristol basketball team would like to
arrange home games with second or third
class teams on Tuesday Friday nights Full
expenses will be given for six men Address
Manager A. Willis, a1o Dorrance street, Bris-
tOl, Pa.
The Morse Boys Club a fast 75-pound team.
would like to arrange game with teams IN
tho city. Address B. silberman. 1928 NatronE,
street,
A new basketball team that bids fair to
make record for Itself is the Xavier A, Q.
This team, the oldest in the city Is practIcinP
In the courtyard OF tho Philadelphia BoyS
Club The most promising candidates that
have reported thus far the three Jamison
brothers. McGllnchey. Tyrrell. McFadden and
Ward. Manager Devery Is practically assured
OF a strong team to place on the floor when th5
opening game Of the league comes around
Any teams desiring games secure same by
addressing William J, Devery. 2341 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Phone Poplar G3O2 ID.
The Clermont basketball team would like TO
arrange games with sixth. seventh or eighth
class teams having halls. Address Frank
Dana, 1922 South street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
MOVING PICTURE OF A MAN TRYING A NEW RECORD
No Secrets for
Mmray's Ball Club

BILLY Murray was on the bench man
aging the Philadelphia team. and Covel-
eslSic, now DetrOits star, was pitching for
Murray. A batter reached first. Coveleskle
took a long wind up. and. almost before
he pitched, the runner raced to second,
getting such a lead the catcher could not
have shot him with Krupp gun. When
Cdvecshe reached the bench Billy de-
manded:
Why didn't you catch that fellow on first
base2'
What fellow on first?" inquired Covy.
THAT guy that stole second"
mo one told me there was a runner
on FIRST" replied tho pitcher
Billy was dazed for an instant. Then
turning he shouted anBrily:
Here YOU Knabe, Doolan, BransAeld-
all OF you. There's one thing | want
understood right now. Whenever, here
after, n base runner teaches first or second
or third bases, you fellows tell Covy about
IT. / won't have any more Of these secrets
on this club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
FARRELL MAY BE oUsTED

NEW YORK, Eov Prank Farrell,
owner Of the New York Yankees, Is 70
be ousted from his job tomorrow. when
the American League magnates meet IN
special session IN Chicago according 10
a report here. Farrelfs operation Of
the Yankees has not been pleasing 10
his colleagues In the American League.
New York, instead OF being a sold
proposition in general. has been a failure.
ana Farrell Is blamed for Il because OF
the alleged uadsmanagement Of the execu-
tive anairs of the club.
For more than a mouth Il has been
reported that FARRELL aould ssli o. hla
control d tbs clun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
WAGENKNIGHT NOT LIKELY
TO PLAY IN BIG GAMES
West Philadelphia Captain Slow to
Recover From Injury.

West Philadelphia High will realize
little from Captain Wagenknght In its
games with Northeast and Central High
this month. The plucky little quarter
back who sustained broken bone In his
shoulder early in the season, can hardly
get into playing shape in the short time
that now remains before the final con-
tests Of the season, and win in all prob
ability watch his schoolmates battle from
the side lines, This is death blow TO
the West Phillies' hopes OF a scholastic
football title this year, for while Ellis
has proved a capable substitute. he can
hardly be expected 10 get the results that
Wagenknight has accomplished In his
short trial at the position.