davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-14

pkg Terminals Pan Cake Flour. =. 10
pkg Ralston Pan Cake Flour. ... 10
pkg Postum Cereal. 20
pkg Grape Nuts III
pkg Pulled Rice. ..........1 21a
pkg Corn Puffs. .121R
pkg Mt. Cross Oats. j.. 10
pkg Uncle Sans. .12h
phe healtn Bran. ..............l5
large pkg Post Toasties. -. ..... .121a
small pkg Post Toasties =. .O8 1-3
large pkg Kellogs Corn Flakes. =. .121a
small s1 pkg Kelloggs Corn Flakes. .OS 1-3
pkg Cream of Wheat .............15
pkg hellogs Toasted Biscuit -. .12R
! large pkg Oats. ........ rs
p large pkg Carnation Wheat Flakes. .35
n n;Nt Stuffed or Plain Olives. ....... 10
plnt Bottle Welch Grape Juice. 49,. rs
Huart Bottle Welch Grape Juice. As
tSsrge Cans Tomatoes. ............25
SSttandard Packed Corn. ........ rs
Qua SIaMndard Packed Peas. rs
I'LL quart Pure Fruit Jam. ....... 40
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-14

loo pounds Beet Sugar ..... 80
|5c Box Carpet Tacks. So. ........... O4
|5c BOX Bluelng U4
|5c Box Toothpicks. ................. O4
lie Sack of Fine Salt. -. .O4
lOc Sack of Fine Salt. 49,. .O8
Is Dozen Clothes Pins. $50. .O5
loo Fly Swatter. .O5
| Oc Cigars .O7lR
I5c Cigars any kind. ............... O3A
- loo Can Pork and Beans. IN
lOc pkg Arm & Hammer Soda. .O71A
loo Bottle Blueing .O8
lOc pkg Ginger, Allspice or Pepper. b.. .OS
lOc pkg Mustard, Cloves or Cinnamon. .0S
Zoe Can Rex Lye. .O8 1-3
lOc Can Standard Corn. $3.50. .O8 1-3
lOc Bar Ivory Soap. .O8 1-3
loo Bar Wool Soap. .O8 1-3
lOc Bar Jap Rose Soap. .O8 1-3
l0c Bar Wild Rose Soap. .O8 1-3
I've Bar Lava Soap. -. ........ .O8 1-3
lOc Bar Grandpa Wonder Soap. .O8 1-3
lOc Bar Peroxide Soap. .O8 1-3
lOc Roll Toilet Paper .O8 g
lVc pkg National Crackers . .O8 1-3
lVc Can B. Sardines. -. .O8 1-3
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-14
The Enormous Volume
[0C II
of Business

which doing makes possible for always have clean
fresh Groceries lower than all competition either local
foreign. qPactice economy by saving few cents dimes or
dollars when purchasing these necessities
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
PAUL Drug Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison
visited their dat ghter, Mrs. E.
r. Willis last Saturday and Sun
day.
Several of our Sunday School
members will be absent for a
while, as most of the young
folks are teaching, but let US
who are left, attend regularly,
and try to persuade the older
folks to come out and make our
Sunday School the best around.
Mrs. Fannie Willis reports
from Louisville, that her daught-
err, Mrs. Smith, - whom a son
was born June 2S. is doing nice
ly.
Miss Katie Bennett and little
brother, of Gadberry, visited
Miss Kathreen Willis, Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Murrell and
daughter, Ira, visited relatimes
at Bliss one day last week.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
Dlri9O.

On account of the excessive
wet weather our farmers are
little late in getting their corn
worked cut, and scarcely any,
one has had an opportunity to
stack his wheat.
]. 6. Campbell and Willie Ben
nett left for parts unknown last
Sunday.
Mrs, Arthur Royse has been
very sick for the past few days
with nervous disorders.
Melvin Petty sold the G. G.
Campbell farm at this place to
Matthew Wooten, Mary Wooten
and Allen Wooten for the sum
of $500. Possession to be given
January LIST.
Mrs. K. L. Campbell and chill
dren visited relatives at Roy last
week.
R. G. Murphy sold a horse to
W. R. Royse for $50.
Ed. Robert Kirby will begin a
series of meetings at this place
the third Sunday in this month.
R. s. Royse and Buel Shive,
Rugby, did business here one
day last week.
Melvin Petty and Eldridge
Stotts did. business at Green's
burg one day last week.
Will Lyon, the popular gro
ceryman, called to see our mer-
chshts last week.
G. G. Bennett, Fairplay, was
here one day last week.
D. T, Mckinney, who has
been at work at a stave mill in
Russell county for some time,
came in home the other day and
reports that the timber cutters
have gone on a strike and closed
the mill down.
R. G. Murphy bought several
head of calves last week at an
average of SIS per head.
2. T. Bennett is again upon
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

The war news from Europe for
the last two weeks has been
more favorable to Germany than
the allies, though the latter have
been doing fairly we'll during the
last few days. There is but lit
tie peace talk, and it is general
ly believed that hostilities will
not cease until one or the other
of the great armies say that it is
time to quit. There was no good
cause for the war, but since the
fighting begun several million of
men have been killed, and mil
lion more will follow unless
peace is declared. There were
many happy homes before the
call to arms, but now untold sor-
row reigns over all Europe.
Fathers and sons have lost their
lives, and the once contented
homes are now desolate, the
women folk with bowed heads
and aching hearts subsisting, by
their own efforts, as best they
can. War is terrible, especially
when you take into consideration
that the innocent become great
sufferers. A day of tranquility
will come, but just when, no
man knoweth.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
JOppa.

The fourth passed off very
quietly here. Several attended
the meeting at Liberty.
Crops are boxing fine and
farmers have about finished cut
ting their wheat, and oats.
The ice cream supper at Zion
was quite success, considering
the weather. $21.94 was cleared
which will be used to help get a
carpet for the church.
The Misses Garrett enter
tanned quite a number of their
friends last Wednesday night at
the home OF Miss Fannie Holla-
day. Games were played and
refreshments. of ice cream and
cake were served. There were
twenty-three present.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

the mail route at this place.
"Uncle ZACH" as he is familiar
ly called, looks natural in this
position, as he carried the mails
upon this route, with the ex-
ception of a short period from
the time the office was first es-
tabIished until about two years
ago. Heis the best mail carrier
in Kentucky and is just as reg
ular as clock work.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

Frank Holt, the crank who
shot j. P. Morgan, committed
suicide in his cell, He left a
wife and two children in Dallas,
Texas. His name was not:Holt,
but Erich Muenter, the man who
murdered his first wife, and
whose identity was not .estab-
lished until after his suicide.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
HON. JAS. D. BLACK OF KNOX
COUNTY FOR LIEUTENANT.G0
ERNOR, WILL ADD STRENGTH
TO THE DEMOCRATIC TICK.
EFT IN NOVEMBER

The time has come when Dem
ocrats should begin to think
about the November election, and
the candidate who will add most
strength to the ticket.
Judge James D. Black of Knox
county. for Lieutenant Governor,
is the only candidate for a posi-
ton on the Democratic ticket
from the Eleventh. Congression-
al District. He is a first class
lawyer and gentleman who
takes much interest in public
affairs, and is a successful bus
mess man.
Judge Black was for several
years President of Union College
of BarbourYille, and is one of
the recognized educational lead
ers of the State. He was ap-
pointed First Assistant by Attor-
ney General James Garrett in
January 1912, and served in this
capacity until he was forced to
resign on account of ill health.
He was the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Eleventh
District in 1896 and made an act
i've canvass of the district in that
memorable campaign. In 1900
he became a candidate for Gov.
ernor against j. C. W. Beckham,
but Withdrew before the conven-
ton. He was Grand Master Of
|
the Masons of Kentucky in 1888
Judge Black has always been
an open advocate of all moral
and progressive measures. He
is popular throughout the Elev-
enth District, an attractive
speaker, and if he is nominated
for Lieutenant Governor he will
do more to counterfeit the
strength of the Republican NOM
inee for Governor in this district
than will any other man who
could be selected, The Dem
ocrats of Adair county know
Judge Black and his qualifica-
tions for the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. From the express
ions which we have heard we be-
lieve that he will receive the
unanimous vote of Adair county
in the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

: According to figures compiled
more than forty persons were
killed and several score injured
in storm that swept the Ohio
valley last Wednesday night.
Millions of dollars in property
were also destroyed,
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

We are authorized to announce a. A Hudles-
ton. of Cumberland county, candidate for re-
election tc the Office OF Commemorative Attorney
in this the Twenty ninth district subject to the
action of the Republican voters in said district
as expressed at the primary to be held the first
Saturday in August, 1915.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

We are authorized to announce Judge 1. H.
Thurman. Of Washington County, a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Circuit Judge in
the Eleventh District. comprising the counties
of Green, Taylor, Marion and Washington. sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party, as
expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce John E. New
maa, of Nelson county, a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner, in the Seconddistrict, subject to
the action of the Democratic party. Primary
selectic. Saturday. August Z.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

We are authorized to announce Lee a. Law
less candidate for reelection to the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk of the County of Russell,
subject to the action of the Republican voters
of said county. as expressed at the August
primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce b. G. Redman
a candidate TO represent Adair and Cumberland
in the next Legislature subject to the action of
the Republican voters, as expressed at the Au-
gust primary.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

We are authorized to announce r. B. Trigg'
Barren county, a candidate for the State
SC nate from the 10Th district, subject to the
a on of the Democratic voters in the August
mary. The district is composed of Adair,
barren and Metcalfe.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

We are authorized to announce ID. E. Hatch
or. Of Barren county. a candidate for the State
Senate, subject to the Democratic voters at
the August primary, The district is composed
of the counties of Barren, Metcalfe and Adair.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
FOR LEGISLATURES,

We are authorized TO announce that L. I.
Neat is candidate to represent Adair and Cum
berland in the next Legislature, subject to the
action of the Republican voters, as expressed at
the August primary.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AeR1 CULTURE

We are authorized to announce Mat S. Cohen,
of Madison county. candidate for Commissioner
sf Agriculture subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic voters of Kentucky. as expressed at the
August primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

We are authorized to announce L. c. Nell. of
Gradyvills, a candidate for the Republican nom-
ination in this the 9th Legislative district. COM
posed of Adair and Cumberland counties, sub
ject 70 the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
Russell County Announcement.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce J. R. McFar-
and candidate for Circuit Court Clerk of
Russell county, subject to the action of the Re-
ppblican voters of said county, as expressed at
the August primary.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce q. L. Perry
man q candidate to resresent Adair and Cum
berland 10 the next Legislature, subject to the
action Of the Republican voters of the district,
as expressed a. the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

Judge ]. G. Carter, of Monroe County, author
ICES US to announce.his candidacy for reelection
to the Office of Circuit Judge in this the Twenty
ninth district subject to the action of the Repub
lican voters. as expressed at the polls at the
coming August primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce that W. I.
Price is candidate for reelection to the Office
of Circuit Court Clerk of Adair county. subject to
the action of the Republican voters of said party.
at the August primary,
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
WED.JULY, IA. 1915
Announcements.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce f. a. Strange a
candidate for circuit clerk of Adair county, SUBJ
ject to the Democratic primary to be held in
August.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
WILLIAM F. RLAIR-..-FAYETTE COUNTY.

Candidate for Reflect as Railroad Commission
err Second District of Kentucky, Subject to the
action of the Democratic party in the August
Primary.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

FOR CoMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

FOR THE STATE SENATE.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

CIRCUIT JUDGE, 18th DISTRICT.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
The Adair County news., 1915-07-14
~lRROURceHzeR[

We beg to Announce that MURRAY BALL
has turned over his entire line Of Eastman Kodaks and
Supplies to us as his Successors
1t will be our pleasure to supply you with the new
Autographs Kodak, Promo Camaras, Brownie the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
SPORTS EVENTS ON PHILADELPHIA
DOCKET FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
soCCER-NATIoNAL cur lsecond Roun

soCCER-NATIoNAL CUP (secOnd Round)
Disston Bethlehem, at Tacony Ball Park.
Eibernans VS.. Viscose at Stenton Field.
Merton White vs. Morristown, at Merton
Wanderers a Sd and Lehigh
Puritan VS. Waverly at I'd and Clearfed streets.
INTERCITY GAME
Allied Philadelphia, Metropolitan League
York, at Sd street and Lehigh
UNITED LEAGUE
Woodland Vncome SD and Woodland
ALLIED LEAGUE
Third Division
Kensngton Fairhi, at
St. Carthage Farhl B. c. at street avenue
Cangton Juniors Puritan Juniors 65t and South Streets Edge
Juniors Providence, at Edgemoor, Del
PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE
Wsn0ming Boys Club Torreda avenue and Van Kirk street
VS.. Textile, at 24th street and Allegheny avenue
BASKETBALL
Eastern LeagueCamden at Reading afenoon and evenings De
Camden High Camden High Alumni; Chester High
Chester High Alumni.
ATHLETIC CARNIvALs
of Philadelphia Y. NJ C. AS from a m until
SKATING
lakes in Farmount Park public
BOXING
Csoly Johnny Neson Joe Tuber Johnny
Patsy vs. frankie McSanu Bradley Marty Farrell
Mike Ere Johnny Camp vs. K Eggers Barney san;
Young Johnny ETt joe 0pqRms Snd
Loqshrey johnny MAySy Pato Cole Young oDon-
ne" Nonpare cGmmy Burns WsneEi
Kelly Tommy Andy Burns; Sailor Smiley vs. Buck Mdi
Douglas A. CwJacob caplan Harry Brown Al
Wkn Young Harry Lewis vs. & eady G bmnT clark % W joe meman m
Tommy O'Dare VS. Lew Rappaport ~
SHOOTING EVENTS
Whtemarsh Country Club shoot
Merchantvile Gun Club shoot;
Sndy Sf ihoot tfSrse at HSR Chester Bpe
Mt. Morah Gun Club target shoot shoot
Bow oTV"Gei creek live bird shoot.
Fox Chase Gun Club live hi bird shoot
Ladies fGSi s''s speca 1Sa at Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
EASTERN SPORTSNIEN
FACE TRAPS MONDAY
ATLAKEWO0D CLUB
Three-day Affair in Jersey Will
Bring Together Many Ex-
perts-Championship
on Wednesday
PINEHURST SHOOT JAN. IT

Eastern trapshooters are getting their
wood, n. j., tournament to be started
next Monday nder the auspices Of the
Laurel House Gun Club. The shoot is
last three days, and will no doubt attract
the attention OF most of the experts OF
the Atlantic seaboard.
On the opening day OF the Lakewood
event there will be n 10O-tarEet practice
match and on the succeeding days there
will be the Lakewood handicap and the
Lakewood championship. In addition. an
optional sweepstake of $500 will be run
Plnehurst n. c., is to promote an an
nual event for gunners on January II.
The shoot will erd on January 20. The
best shots of the country will take part.
William sommers reports that wild
duck and geese are plentiful in { ,
4--vre de Grace ccton. but that they
are hard to wing. Mild weather has per-
mitted the birds TO remain further down
the river than Is usual. 3lustery, cold
weather will be necessary to force the
fowl upstream and to the haunts OF the
gunners.
New Workers. are putting in some heavy
ticks on the ducking grounds at Barne-
gat Bay
]. W. Mason. president of the New
Jersey SpOrtsman's Association. has re-
turned from very successful duckins
trip at Freehold, L. ].
Fifty-nine persons killed and 66 injured
is the Huntng toll In Is States for the
season. Last season Ill persons We're
killed and lS2 wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
DE NERI PLAYS
TWO GAMES WITH
GREYS TOMORROW
Afternoon Match at Cooper
Battalion-Clash at Musi-
cal Fund in Evening
CAMDEN MEETS READING

De Neri's games with Greystock Christ
mas afternoon and evening means much
to both clubs and the Eastern League
in general. In the afternoon. clash the
Southwark squad appears at Cooper Bat
talon Hall, the home OF the Greys, then,
in the evening, the two teams battle at
Musical Fund Hall, the home floor OF the
De Nerls.
Inasmuch MS De Neri has within the
last three weeks climbed from lowly
tail-end berth to a pennant contender,
the outcome OF the games tomorrow are
important. DE Nerl has won five straight
and captured six out of their last seven
games. This is championship ball.
While Greystocl has dropped two in .
row, the club is far from being in a slump,
and for De Neri to break even on the
pair of holiday clashes they will have
to play their best brand of ball. The
two teams have only met once this sea-
son, and that game resulted in an easy
victory for Greystock.
De Neri In that game was laborinR
along without the semblance OF team
work, and II was the first game Johnny
Beckman, the sensational New York for
ward. played for De Neri Since then the
Southwark five has rounded off the rough
spots In team play and now, thoroughly
familiar with each others style of play.
they are working Just as smoothly as
the Greys and Bears.
The Greys never before were IN first
place on Christmas, and never in a po-
stion to battle off De Neri for the lead
Newman will line up against Sugar
man, Dark will tee off with McWiiliams,
Kinkalde will play Wilson, and Cross will
tackle Beckman. This leaves Grimstad
and Lawrence for the centre test.
The Camden team will go TO Reading
on Christmas morning and play the up
Staters one game in the afternoon and
one in the evening.
There will be no game. as usual. at
Cooper Battalion Hall this evening. as
Greystock has a double header with De
Neri tomorrow.
The foul goal shooting of Captain Foo
garty, of the Trenton team. last night
enabled the Jerseymen to defeat Jasper
in an Eastern League game. 2S to 90 The
game was we'll contested, with Trenton
always In the lead.
At the end of the first half the Jersey
quintet was leading the KensinGton boys
by score of II to O. Trenton easily
outplayed the home team in this period.
but Jasper shifted its line in the second
half and played better ball Inability
to shoot fouls. however, caused Jasper's
defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
GERSON NOW MANAGER
OF ANXIOUS QUINTET
Downtown Five Will Play
Chambersburg Team Tomor-
row Night-Other Notes

]. Gerson has succeeded Master as
manager of the Amlcus Boys Club bas-
ketball team. The latter resigned be-
cause Of business circumstances. Gerson
was elected unanimously. He has started
booking games with leading frst-class
teams In Delaware. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Saturday night Amicus
Travelled to Pottsville and defeated the
Sianna A. A. quintet by a score OF 80 to
q. Features of the contest were the foul
goal shooting OF Captain Black and the
all-round playing OF Louis Goldfus Mt
guard.
l.. Finkel. formerly OF Southern High
School, has been signed to play with
Anxious this season. Tomorrow night the
team viii journey 10 Chambersburg for
a game with the B. B. G. hve there.
Local teams having halls and dates open
in January, including New Years Eve
and night, write to j. Gerson, 306 Delan-
cey street
Olympia Roys' club has few open dates
away in January and February, It would like
10 GiF T2@ S5S'H 6hp
:; NJ. G, 4. by 2d-to.1l score, The man
teams ioT sa%ss: X,9ntis tiisy salem; iiTGEn:
wards wards Mysr centre and sshafeF 6 and RTH9Ma,
Club, care Of Starr .a!ie.'
The Merrill club has few omen dates away
The team Is composed OF Mnndrns, Lubart.
Runntn. Gottlleb. Southern Hgh school
sliy men. and Wenstein and Greenwsit former
hi year such teams, as Southwest Y, n. e. A..
GlenoldeqG J, ~ {. 4 and other ySsll-knowa
Chester; ,RiyeTslde, s.. Rits's. IneaTnation
Nativity New Years might and on January
Teams wishing this attraction communicate
with Joseph Neinstein. 1916 South 18th street.
The PHILADELPHIA Crusad ders frst-class team
and leaders OF, the philadelphia lnter-cub
League, are desiTous OF arranging games with
teams Of same class having halls; especially
ST. Rita's Madonna G., South PHILADELPHIA
Boys Club. West Park, est Branch y, NJ.
c. A., Delco and Brdgeto. Address Harry
Engel. 1884 Reedland street stating guarantees.
Glrard Field Club by defeating North Branch
Y. 81 60 G; 4, by the ne score score Of 70 = and Cen
The Championship Of the indoor baseball game
utmost to uplift this line OF sport IN this
vicinity and would like 70 hear from any
team desiring 10 dispute the title, SUCH
Friends Central Germantown and West Branch
Y. NJ. c. A, For games address A. SchsefeT.
1909 North Fawn street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Brickley Signs Again

RSsAsl1giBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. %. - Charles r..
saSAh sssSsAhley, former Harvard captain. and consid-
ses sa oy many critics as the best football player
rridreese ,l eeseVeioped' has renewed his contract as
ff,.aHoh coach at Johns Hopkins College Bal
HNnore. Nasore. Brickley In his first season with the
team y'aha 10 eollegians. developed very fine
-. S-ni losing only two games to opponents
Snsghat out Of the Hopkins class, but scor-
sas IS ~ every game played. Financially the sea
~ sss YES the best the Baltimore management
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
GERMANTOWN BOYS HONoRED
Club Insignia Awarded to Star Cross
Country and Soccer Athletes

At a meeting of the athletic council of
the Germantown Boys Club five mcm-
bers of the cross country squad were
awarded the official insignia of the club
Joseph Brauckman, Earl Hunter, c. T.
Mellan. Fred l.. Cook. Jr,, and h. Copper
received the honOTs.
on recommendation OF the soccer COM
mittee the following members of the Soc
Ger team who took part in the Westtown
School, George School and Germantown
Cricket club games were awarded their
insignia; Samuel Asquith, Robert Dunn,
Walter Noon, Walter Hubbard, David
Boggs Frank Faas. Walter Buswell.
Joseph Tatnall George TAFT, e. O. Crapp.
Charles Shoemaker, Boyd Burnett Will
lam Russell, W. w. Brown, Church
Longstreth, George Bingham and James
Garyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
Kilbane Getting Heavy

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i-Johnny Kllbans. the
featherwelght champion. may flop over to
the lightweight division. lie is reported to
be outgToN ing the 122-nonnd class and and mas
he Intends TO make a debut lightweight.
Cross had a hard fight with Paekey Hommey
last night the latter ma king strong nilsn
and evening up what advantage cross haa
earlier IN the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-24
R. c. H. S. PASSERS
DEFEAT DARBY HIGH
captain Bernie McGowan's Team
Wins on Suburban Floor

The Catholic High School five journeyed
70 Darby yesterday afternoon and de-
,eated the High School basketball team
oy the score of 43 to "a The second team
rspresenting r. c. II. S. downed the
nttle Darbyites by the margin of "a to 10.
tor 70. the victorious Catholic High varsity.
me playing OF Captain Bernie McGowan
ana Jack Glascott featured. Mcbride
worked well with the captain on the for
yard line, while Glascott was ably sup
ported by Cole on the defense