davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
defense play have been strengthened, II
will be necessary for Dartmouth TO score
more than one touchdown TO win
Folwell has not resorted TO trick plays
in any game. but unless the Red and Blue
gets the jump on Dartmouth, he will un-
cover an offense that will surprise the enor-
nous crowd that is sure to witness the
game. Last season Folwell's baseball
mass" was the sensation of the season, and
we can youch for II that he had a play
which may be pulled today that will startle
the fans even more.
Much depends upon Bryant. II the little
fellow runs the team as poorly as he did
in the first half against Lafayette. Penn
surely will be beaten, but IL he selects the
plays and gets them on as speedily as he
did against Crowells team In the second
half Dartmouth probably will be be-
wildered.
Last nirht Folwell went over the whole
plan OF attack with Bryant and instructed
him in the manner he wanted the team
ran. He told him just when certain plays
should be used and when they should not
he tried. and Fighting Bob" feels certain
that the new quarterback will follow In
atructions which is more than Light did In
the Pitt game, after having made splendid
impression against State.
Folweils greatest concern appears TO be
in stopping cannell, Dartmouth's dIminu-
tive and sensational quarterback. This lit
tie fellow gave Princeton great deal Of
trouble by his remarkable running In the
omen field and II is said that he is much
better than he was, as the game against
the Tigers was his first important contest,
and he lacked confidence.
Expert judges pronounce Cannell the most
perfect handler OF punts the game has pro-
duced In years, and they also contend that
Il takes a pair of remarkable ends 20 pre-
vent him from running back punts any,
where from twenty yards 10 a touchdown.
II Cannell Is as fast getting away after
may be up against II, as neither Miller nor
Urquart. the Red and Blue ends, has been
fast getting down the field.
Miller has played wonderful football
throughout the season and unquestionably
is OF all-American caliber. but he has not
shown as much speed in getting down the
field as Folwell would like TO see. The
same Is true OF Urquart. whose failure 70
cover tho kicks speedily has been n dis
tinct surprise. as he Is remarkably fast
on his feet.
Dartmoutb's only other edge on Penn 10
at the kicking game. providing Tbeiicher
and Gerrish perform as well as they did
against Princeton. Both Green punters
should be able 20 outkick Bryant from
ten 70 twenty yards on each exchange but
the Penn quarterback 10 clever at placing
the ball, and may be able 20 perform this
trick so well that the kicking advantage
and cannell's returning OF punts win be
nullined. ~
An odd feature OF the game viii bs the
arst Appearances OF Neely. Dsrtmouth's one
armed tackle. on Franklin Field. Despite
his physical handicap. kesiy has eutplayed
every opponent he has met. t7cIQ1(pE TIE
muoh -ioulod WhI<e. q 1Treru@@, en1 C9><
tein Hoss. Il frIroeto1 ~H2 xN@ pcpola>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
YALE Is READY
TO MEET BROWN
ON THE GRIDIRON
Bulldog Favorite Over Fast
Football Team From
Providence

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. li.-Yale
will start todays game against Brown with
n team which win be minus two regular
tackles and one regular guard in the line
and which will have only one regular MEM
Der of the backheld-Smith, the quarter
back. The team will play without Taft
and Baldridge. the regular tackles; Gait.
the right guard; Bingham, left halfback F;
lie Gore, right halfback, and Jacques, full
back.
The lineup of the varsity will be: Nose
ley and Comerford ends: Gates and Fox.
tackles: Captain Black and Callahan.
guards; Hutchinson, center; Carey. left
halfback; Neville, right halfback; Stewart.
fullback.
Baldrldge came out to the field yester-
day in his street clothes. The injury to
his side will keep him of the team until
just before the Princeton game. Taft was
IN uniform and did little running around
the field.
Fox, the big crew man. who has been
playing In Baldridges place. has shown
great ability in mastering points about
football but he Is at a great disadvantage
in not having taken up the game until this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
KRAMER TACKLES
EUROPEAN CHAMP
AT NATIONAL A.C.
Milwaukee Star Paired To-
night With Badoud, Foreign
Welter "Kayo King"
HAS .750 X. o. AVERAGE

Knockout King" Is the moniker cred
tied Albert Badoud by European boxing
critics. Before leaving the old country
the Franco-Swiss won the welterwelght
championship of Europe under the rules of
the French Federation and National
Sporting Club. of London. out of a total
OF sixty bouts in his competition before
invading the U. s. A, Badoud scored
forty-five knockouts. according 20 Dan Nc
Ketrick thus giving Al a kayo record of
$50.
Philadelphians get their first rngside
glimpse of Badoud In the star scrap at the
National Club tonight. The Franco-Swlss
boxer has no easy proposition either, as
Billy Kramer. his opponent has proved
himself one of the greatest boxers who
ever came out of the West The Lochin-
var has had two matches in Philadelphia.
and each stamped him as a fisticuffian
worthy of bouts with the best. He looks
like championship caliber.
Pal Moore. who was one of PHILIPS lead
ing bets In the lightweight division, makes
his first appearance OF the season In the
semi. He. too. has n difficult match.
Charley Metric. who is here with Kramer
from Milwaukee. meets Moore.
The other bouts follow: Battling Stone
vs. Willie Harmon. Joe Augatis VS.. Johnny
Adams and Pete Howell vs. Andy Rivers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
CRIdSON CLASHES
WITH PRINCETON
IN THE STADIUM
a, Elevens Set for Their
'''Twenty-first Annual
Tilt on Gridiron
-,crps ARE VETERANS

-.,,uprpcF Mass. Nov. 1i.-For the
~. a., time since 1871 Harvard and
We., viii meet on the football Held
IF'n.ss,s, w s,.,roon in the Harvard Stadium. BY
~ ~. biggest feature Of the day In foot
~ ~. gsme will inaugurate the annual
~. w ~ Harvard ard-Yale-Princeton contests,
e.iS have earned a most distinctive place
'..e.s American sport classics.
.t.,vard has in recent years enjoyed un-
*, .s,coess In It's games with Princeton.
'.,,s Tlaers have not beaten the Grim
~ s,rce sam whites year, In 1911. Yet,
.''.,s. the four successive victories, Har-
e-S has still to go quite a way before II
- approacaes even terms in the series
80 "a sons OF Old Nassau. Princeton has
w. ,weiye games since the meetings were
r.,,,,,,ed here on April rs, 1877, on Jarvis
ss.,S pow dotted with buildings in the
u-~,srd yard. Harvard has won seven
-.-..s and one battle resulted in draw.
p~,rceton has veteran team-an eleven
49,, made the best combination which ever
...,,r,sented Harvard play to 'he limit to
"a Nv 10 10 6 last year. There isn't an
.thsr r1,ah line, from tackle to tackle. like
~, ~ the Tigers In Gennert, Nourse and
rsrtsIn Hogg they have the greatest center
s,,s N the country. Along the line Harvard
-sr<ls only at the ends. Highley and Will
-, ~ princeton, are frst-class men, but
sksv are bit light for the work at hand
"a may give way to Funk and Winn. who
.,.le near the $50 mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
HOLMESBURG STRENGTHENED
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN GAME
Many Former Stars in Lineup of Both
Teams in Today's Game

What promises to be the most inter
esting football game in amateur circles this
season will be the game today between
Holmesburg and Conshohockon, for years
rivals on the gridron. Holmesburg claimed
the championship OF Philadelphia last year.
while Conshohockon won the championship
Of the Eastern States. Holmesburg has not
been scored on this season, while Consho-
hockons goal line was crossed by the Car
Isle Indians.
Last year Conshohocken defeated Holmes
burg by 26 to score. but this year the
team has been strengthened by the addition
of Harold Lentz the former Central Man
ual star; Lally, Wharton and SiSlcox. Cap
tain Bill Knauer is at quarterback. The
line is composed OF Kurtz, Douthart, Kripps,
Bonovitz, Chatterton, McCrane, Bell Grit.
tith, Schwartz and Potts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
EARL WALSH AND
WEST PHILLY WIN
Big JUNIOR RACE
Speedboy First to Finish,
and Team Has Good Score
of % Points
NORTHEAST is SECON

Earl Walsh. a Junior at West Philadel-
phla High School and seventeen years old,
showed his heels to the field OF starters In
the annual junior championship run, held
in Fairmount Park this morning, over a
three "a -half-mile course. The West
Philly runners won the event with a total
OF 23 points, viz: l-2-3-6-11-2S; Northeast
High School, second 4-7-s-1O-14-4S; Cen
tral High School, third: 5-9-12-1S-15-54.
Sixty boys,under eighteen years Of age
and representing Philadelphia schools under
the auspices OF the city high schools, were
entered. OF this list fifty started and thir-
ty-two finished. Doctor O'Brien, Of Cen
trail High, was the starter; Doctor Slgmund,
Northeast High. timekeeper, and Oscar
Guerney, Northeast High, clerk Of the
course.
The Speedboys showed up well In the
race, with nine Orange and Blue youngsters
finishing up in front Eight Northeast
lads reached the tape the same number Of
Central High athletes, while four German
town High representatives scored; Episcopal
had two, and Catholic High one.
Tho ordar of finiah follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
M'GRAW READY
TO TELL WHY HE
LEFT THE FIELD
Giants Leader Defers Vaca-
tion Trip to Appear at In
quiry to Be Held Dec. IL
CLUB SUSTAINS MANAGER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1i-when the board
up the Giants memorable game at Ebbets
Field, in which the New York team was
charged with indifference, the chief wit
ness will be Manager John ]. McGraw.
The leader OF the Giants has deferred his
vacation trip in order 20 appear at the
inquiry. which will be conducted in this
city on December IL.
McGraw is prepared to give excellent
reasons why he left the bench on Octo-
Der 3, declaring that some of the Giants
had dlsobeyed his orders. He will make
It clear that, in his opinion. his players were
not actuated by dishonest motives, but
simply refused TO play the game up to the
required standard.
McGraw. according to his closest friends,
will offer In evidence a bundle of letters and
kilograms received by him for a week or
ten days before the final series with the
Brooklyns, in which 10 was pointed out that
unless the Giants won four straight games
the honesty OF the sport would be placed
in jeopardy.
McGraw to Testify
McGraw will testify that before the game
of october he addressed the Giants in the
clubroom at Ebbets Field and urged them
10 play their best. He offered to give each
member Of the team a suit of clothes and an
overcoat together with a cash bonus, IL the
Giants finished In third position, II is said
that McGraw will show that $1,000 or more
would have been distributed among his men
II they had beaten out the Boston Braves.
in other words McGraw Is ready to con-
vince the directors that he did his best to
make the Giants play winning ball against
the Brooklyns.
Before he left the Giants bench, Nc
Graw, II will be shown. first aRked the con-
sent of President II. N. Hampstead. which
readily was secured. The Giants manager
probably will tell the directors some inter-
esting details of the game which convinced
him that his players were Indifferent to his
wishes. Furthermore, he is expected to
ers OF the New York Club of possible
charges of completely, also TO prove that he,
personally. did not countenance the ragged
playing of his team.
To Absolve Men
1t is McGraw's intention to dspel the be-
lief that the game purposely was thrown"
TO the Brooklyns and to absolve his men
of the charge of criminal negligence. He
will stand on his original statement that
the team didn't follow his Instructions and
that he did not care to be a party to what
occurred.
The fact that McGraw will be sustained
by the New York Club is important.
President Hampstead will tell the directors
that the Giants manager did the right
thing. When the directors learn the true
facts, therefore, It Is believed that they
will agree with many laymen that McGraw
had the best interests of baseball at heart
when he startled the fans with the charges
that soon will be sifted to the bottom. The
little field marshal regrets nothing and
| does not fear the outcome OF the pending
| investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
PENN's SPEEDY SWIMMER
Freshman Keiser Covers 100 Yards In
Test Race In :06

More than fifty swimmers turned out for the
nrst bimonthy swimming meet at tho University
OF PennsylvaniA yesterday afternoon. and msri-
torious performances were recorded In the Sin
events on the program. Coach George Kistlsr
was well pleased with the showing Of the. men.
and Il ts from the results OF these semmonthIy
contests that the Red and Blue swimming team
will be chosen this year. .
keiser and Mcoveen were the two stars in yes
owing 70 ths new intsrcollesists rules win ss
ineligible for the varsity team this year The
results OF the races were:
lO0-foot swim-won by jackson; second. Leo
pold; third. MAttox; fourth. Mcoussn. Time.
;, Plunge 70, dis,ansess,won Won sy Bgchalsu. six
II. fourth, KelssEa so a. -
on Ey.Ss IS pSn. BY hSt ss pSp % sss
fourth. leopold. 50 points. ~ A
Queen: third. Farrar; fourth, Godfrey. Time.
2O0-foot swin--won by Keiser; second. Cod
frey. third. Mcoussn; fourth. Leopold. Tims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

LIVER since little Bobby Jones proved
~ At Merton last month that boy Of the
isnder age Of fourteen could more than hold
Ne own in the best and most skilful golhng
@mpany that can be assembled in the
United States, the subject of Youth and
Golf has been a frequent topic OF dis
cus3lon among the followers OF the royal
end ancient game. The sudden rise to
4me Of the youthful Albanian has been
~ source Of innumerable arguments among
pliers In the last few weeks. and the
nst OF Little Bob has been hailed. as one
the most remarkable incidents In the
antory Of American golf.
Is remarkable thing that boy so
eung should do SO well In the biggest
Hurney OF the year. and 1916 undoubtedly
~ stand In the annals of American golf
the year In which Bobby Jones first
,sned into view. 1t viii be so remembered
sopoy fulhls the promise OF future great
which he made 50 eloquently by his
'snoid performances on the Merton links.
y is bold prophet who dares to say
y '-t ne WI not Those who saw the sturdy
e1sn youthful Southerner in action much
70 predict that before many years
~ gone by he will place his name upon
Ast OF national champions.
~ history OF golf on this side OF the
49,
playing 80 brilliantly at so tender
ste out II does show that ever since
~-,,me same was brought over here youthful
~ nave been prone 10 seek and occupy
nknest places. Champions who won
~ uues before they reached their major
not been uncommon, and among
49, ,se jerome d. Travers.. II. Chandler
~, robert A. Gardner and Francis Oui-
49, rather notable fact that they
.s oi American golfers who have won two
~,~ national championships. Those who
~ 70 stay there.
r's James Exception
. ~ s...an.ermore. ... the great young golfers OF
~. ~. All served their apprenticeship be-
no6b~ 9erins 91s ti.e championship realm. and
~ fs,',s .Aes mas every reason to feel that
~ ,,,'sa 20 reach the top at Merton was
4 f,...' than he should have expected
4 6ss a. mss 10 about the only golfer who
~.enasrsd nsS championship in which he
|lor ~ ne ne Is famous as the one cham
. n. ,,,, VA never heard from again after
Ico6 rsa Bobby Jones undoubtedly
.ve,.p p'eler n to follow In the footsteps OF
>rIsfs ,vSumet. Egan and Gardner than &C
jsnss rather distressing example eel
4. one who wants 10 know how long 4,
,atss'rs 10 develop the game which
@|onsl ~ carried him 70 victory in hvs
kkoos's smpionships need only visit ths
m fo,. y, tne Nassau Country Club, al
4. "a. ~ 1. Hung on the wall Of ths
M nns.s snser plate on which are engraved
|1+m s,, ~ ,he club champions and run
~ q se nv. the organisations early days
leroms plate may be found the nam.
position Of runnsr-,,p Al s.ch -sli
~ 4 49,, - Howard y Whitney and
@1.>- Jerry was 4 boy ol
@- s4teen when hs tried un
F'n The chempIonshIp q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
THOUSANDS WILL SEE
CONTEST AT ITHACA
ccrnell and Michigan Meet in Inter
sectional Struggle


ITHACA, N. Y, Nov 11.-1thaca was
allIpg up all day yesterday with rooters
A. the Cornell Michigan game on School.
topf Field this afternoon. Betting was
lisk. with odds even; neither team expected
q be a favorite before the time of the
game
Hundreds Of Michigan students and
ajunnl are in town. and the Ithaca Hotel,
which has been made their headquarters.
4 6lled with the hackers of the Blue and
Maize The Western squad arrived in town
tsrly this morning. Yost will start the
Ihioving men:
Dunno, l. e.; wieman, l. t.; Gracey, l. g.;
Kismann. c. Roher, r. g.; Weske, r. a.
Peach. r. e.: Sparks, q. b.: Maulbetsch, l. h.;
Raymond. r. h.; Smith, (. b.
Doctor Sharpe will send these men
ssanst them: Eilenberger, l. e.; Gillies,
\ l /. Miller !. g.; Carry. c.; Anderson, r. g..
Jexett 7. e.; Ryerson. r. g.; Shiverick.
4 b; Benedict, l. h.; Speed, r. h., and
Mueller, & b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Football Games Today
and Last Years Results

esEn psrta:g.a A. TrsGnI,s SisId i5 80
f fHAs y. y grGS ana :. SiT ss rt.Ss3ss HsSs9 is
Cornell vs, .Miehisal .Rt Ann, Arbor; SAT.
SS, = sla; csrsss {: Tf;s ss'Ts (. g.. q AnnaO
s' vs. s'iISSGsH's TsSsS a, = south Ss;A.
5iss:,t: " .!S:.sa ASIssIsh, !. q ss,,; EsS,se% .
asssIle55 =. Rlsfis.ss' y Hs,ssisrd.. II Ss;;ss.
:Ssssiss ~ s'Si s.rfala e. Wesleyan a.
e. ssssss and at qi.';srrf s al
JoSns, hsDLiqs y. Western MARYLAND at
MatisHesss iHs Va s'ib Isbanon Valley at Allentown.
New H.@e.hirs Vi. Middlsburs at Dur
new fest V. Sslsg, .. Now Yssssk,
Hsss:s:' sss:s. ". =: We: vsas e w'Sssf brSa ms
g.: s''Sssss:s Ssss..ss. {: s'sss' 'zs:.: '' Hob.
s:ss: S.$. g.lss s.;s q Ssss;s .,~,.
Virginia yk South Carolina az chariottes-
ySsIsIs v. qls9.s. .s Z. slssYs.s, !. ,;;, Ga.
wesi@insssr We. osasss Al wsstnInstsr.
.Tjiis4s vs.. ns.sasAassss. Asslss. 81 VIII
.Be~aslS ". Holy oress at Portland.
csthelk uniys,.iE ~. MARYLAND stass n
ssssksssisrs y is~s = ys.s:.ss, 90.
ssss's ss:ss 'b asssss' ..Gsss Gs:;': :. 'is e.
:;;;:;:S: !; -: -. 1 71'
- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
CENTRAL PLAYERS INELIGIBLE
FOR BIG LEAGUE BATTLE WITH
WEST PHILADELPHIA TEAM
Five Crimson and Gold Second-String Men
Barred-Speedboys in Tie for Lead With
Northeast and South Philly
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

OLp MAN JTNX stin Is following Central
" High School around. on the eve Of the
Crimson and Colds lnterscholastic League
contest this afternoon on Houston Field
with West Philadelphia High School, Ave of
It's star seoond-string men were declared
Ineligible. Fleischman, o'Neil. Fern, Taylor
and Weller are the men who will be unable
to wear the &. II. S. on the gridiron for the
remainder Of the season.
This handicap for Coach Doctor Howells
eleven gives West Philadelphia High n good
opportunity 20 take the lead In the close
battle for the Gimbel Trophy. The Speed
boys this morning are tie with Southern
High and Northeast High, who held each
other to an 90 tie yesterday afternoon.
with one victory each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Local Girls Champs

BY defeating Temple at st. Martins yesterday
interclub women's hockey championship for tho
second year In succession. Throughout the game
was fast and exciting. although In the nrst half
the Philadelphia girls played better hockey than
their opponents and established lead OF goals
TO I. Temple played up hard in the second nAlf
and In addition to holding down their opponents
to one goal scored themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Ertle Stopped Byrne

CLEVELAND. o. Nov, lI.-Johnny Ertls
being stopped in the ninth to save Byrns from
knOekCat syrne , shGysG Tr,f. gh, nsSh of form in
steam. and in the sixth he nearly slowed the
followed by a tottoo Of blows TO the jaw. After
that Byns was grogey. and. although he
savage rlshes, his blows lacked force. and he
was badly punished and In fair way TO be
in ha ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Leonard Defeats Yoakum

NEW YORK, Eey ii;yJPsesny Js.sy Lssnsra. Of
N a tsn-round bout last night. Leonard VA.
The asgrsssor throughout, scoring a clean knock
and Yoakum 1S4h pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
GAMES ON TAP
Tigers Haze Long
Lead on Harvard

-. .rtgresen has beaten Harvard In eleven
with one tie. N' ''''
\. Sine 1911, however, when football re-
Iauons yere renewed after q iapse of iifteen
rsms. narvsrd svsrd has won four out of the ave
The scorra since iees eo,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Cllyedens Tie Chester High

Eisf or GERMANTOWN High could outplay the
slns Y an exciting game yss.eraay. .o which
sons The scoro was IS to 18. Dolan starred
for Chester. being in four of every five plays
1ospts an injured knee.N Germantown offered
IN resistance, but seemed unable to make
billing night. Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
PENN ELEVEN ON EDGE FOR
CLASH WITH DARTMOUTH

son. Neely will be ptted against Engoif
Estresvaag, Penn's young guard. and the
latter will give the Dartmouth star an In
teresting afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
o,Leary Wins From Kansas

BUFFAI4o, NJ, r.. Ney. ii,-Joh4ny o'L@srf
psstsd Rocky Kansas x tsn furious Eogpes
sssr ATTENDED beexins contest tbs estimated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Scholastic Games Today
and Scores of Yesterday
Football
INrERsCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE

IOOtDhn
INrERsCH0LAsTIC LEAGUE
at aeastea fisli' Twenty ninth and so%sf
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Northeast field. Twenty y-ninth and Cambria
OTHER GAMES
PerkIomsa Seminary W; syarthmore Pro
paIatory, ~ Perkiemen Seminary;
HAssrfoFd School vs. hin school st Potts
''yah 'ywii4lartOn am Hirh vs.. Lower Merton HIsA.
fsSnoS Bish vs.. Norristown Hish. at Nor
DARBY HIgh .. v. sksnnstt square HiEh
Is@pls PrsOsTsterf vs.. Wniiamson School.
.GssEss sekssl vs, wssttowA School. At
David / spsosi: Sons Co. y.. oirard Col
lsss. q. g.r.ra SS...zSs, a., v,,-
ton FTisnds'. -st Wilmington
Ssrtas.ss HER HER 's' fsnnsyivania Third.
TRACK
Junior intcrsehgIsftie cross -oeuntry cham
s'r:s's % ana 's %. e: stss shssa lss 1s. .
FOOTBALL SCORES
Northeast High. oi South Philadslphia
Esss.S :ss Ssr''s xs.sas q. s''s oss s.ss...w.
1ss%sa.sye nish, ! asl q'ss..s. Hlsh. Is.
ffsnfisss fes,sfissss1h hlsh o.. 81 isf iff 1fsssssss fssss &
Asssis Ass 'si.lss s'sl slse ,fxsss'Ssi 'sf S..s n.
oiELs' nooKkx scoxxs
id;:ssE;sf, ssSs'' |:1:;' I. ,i'i:; :ss>', : |,