davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-08

was financially unable to dO so and the col
ored citizens did not seem sufficiently inter-
ested in it to do So But we are much sur
prised to find such criticism in paper
operated by a colored person and more so to
see it in The Searchlight, the editor of
which and the said H. r. Cayton supposedly
being on the most friendly terms. The col
ored man here and everywhere else in the
United States of North America is kicked
and cutfed quite plenty, more as plenty,
yes. more as he could want, by these white
citizens, whose minds are badly diseased
with colorphobia, without being similarly
treated by other colored men, and using
common expression, if the colored men Of
this country do not hang together they will
surely hang separately.
The reference to Mr. Anderson in Cay
tons Weekly was intended more as a
fatherly advice than reprimand It would
be a mistake for a young white attorney,
struggling to make record for himself in
his chosen profession, to cause bench war
rant to be issued for the chief peace officer
of a city so large as Seattle and then gloat
over it in the newspapers and it is almost
suicidal for young colored attorney to do
so; and then, clients do not want an attor-
ney that has no friend at court. There
have been a number of colored attorneys in
this city from time to time and the most of
them have done well financially, and they
did so by doing their work smoothly and
causing as little friction with the powers
that be, as was possible. If on the other
hand however, Mr.. Anderson thinks that to
succeed he must antagonize the powers that
be- Cayton's Weekly nor it's editor have no
quarrel with him on the point and the
friendly criticism offered Mr. Anderson is
herewith withdrawn, and we admit we are
whipped. Every man is the architect of his
own fortunes and should exercise the God
given right to build up his fortunes accord
ing to his own plans and specifications and
however much experience in human affairs
the other fellow may be, he has no right to
force even the man with little or no ex-
perience to accept his ideas. We try to live
up to this principle, which has enabled us
to back up as gracefully as an auto at
pol1ced street crossing
Ii however, the above article was pub
llshed with the subtle idea of embarrassing
the editor hereof, it missed it's mark. We
make no apologies for ourselves and we
try to so live that eve can each day look
every damn man in the face and tell him
to 90 to hell''
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-08

Seattle in the past has had real estate
men and then real estate men, and they
have come and gone, but she never had one
that knew his business better than did John
Davis, who died last week in California,
whittier he had gone with the hope of re-
cuperatlng. We believe it can be said with
out fear OF successful contradiction that he
had more friends and more enemies than
any man that ever handled real estate in
the Northwest. He had many friends be-
cause ne always did exactly what he said
ne would Go and he had many enemies
among those who rented pronerties from
him because he insisted on them doino OK
act!y what they told him they would do.
which they often did not want to do. He
was great help to Seattle and he was re-
ssponslble for many millions of dollars being
invested IN her realty that otherwise would
not nave been. Peace to his ashes
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-08
lTS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SATURDAY, DEC 8, 1917

good in them, but pray tell us, who has
ever discovered any in Walter Metzenbaum.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-08

Lumor has it that coal in Seattle will take
another jump upward in the near future.
Evidently the coal barrons made no mistake
in selecting Jack Higgins as King County
coal comptroller.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-08

AS we suspected, the telephone girls lost
thei" point though they rolled the bones
with a vengeance in order to catch "little
JOe.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
BAKER TAKES A CRACK
AT MISGUIDED JOHNSON
Saws There Has Eeen Too Much Ca
lamity Howling From the Base
ball People

President William T. Baker, or the
PhilIies. held a conference in New York
Yesterday with President John X. Tcncr
of the National League and was cmphati-
calIy outspol<cn against the action Of Ban
Johnson. Of the American League, IN I'M
plving that the National League was
anxious to have the Government exempt
it's players from the draft
"The Natiunl League will now have
to suffer-" said Mr.. Baker, 'for some
thing in which it took no part whatever
johnson had no authority to include the
National League as a party to his surprls-
ing suggestion President Tencr hit the
nail on the head i'm his statement when
he said that our league never has been,
nor would it be, so unpatriotiC as to, ask
the Government to show favoritism for its
players.
"There has been altogether too much
calamity bowling from the baseball people, -
said Mr.. Baker. There is no use looking
forward for trouble. The only way to do
is to start the season with what players
we have and then see what will happen
The owner of the Philies believes that
after the players have been drafted will
be plenty of time to plan for the future,
The one lookout Of the club owners now
will be 10 practice economy. Mr., Baker
thinks that the clubs can get along well
enough with eighteen players, or even less
if necessary. With the greatly advanced
railroad and hotel rates Mr. Baker be-
lieves that it would be advisable for the
clubs to carry only about fifteen players
on their road trips
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

Bowie Entries for Monday

First race two-ycar-ods. 5'g furlougs--Iaci
Of Spades. III. Fire Test. il4; Mavhow. III;
g""ran"". III naryman III; Frank MaGklin,
III. sun Kiss, III, water Toast, III; simon
Fianrcr IN Also '.iishlc-Goidcn soldier
III; Ton Boots. III: Matoaka, III: VIII Soon.
III uriulo~ IA, Thamar, III
Second race. claiming. twu-Ncar-oldS. q fur
lnN; 'TumhI. In, l05. rhaIoran los Flying
Dart, l05, 'Nocahulary. lO5; "Mooschcad. 1903;
Ematilla. los Lady Gertrude. lOj. 'WOOd
Violet. 100, 'S"nator lrod"riCk. l"3. Also
"lirihl"--II"athrr Belle, iui. african Arrow.
los: 'Bahrtto. 100. Corydon, III.
q furouEs-prcstnn LINN. III; Cardome, II ;
Tinsrl 1oG: 'iIops lO9. Rrdman. ia; Scylla.
lni; 'Salun, 100. 'onwa. lol; Nil"y, III; Leon
oldia, TOO. .AuNiety, lua; .owaga. 10l Also
Costum"r III, Little Nophew. ia; The De-
cisiou, III: fLohongrin, lOD.
Fourth race, selling, thrco- year.Olds mil" and
"a ynrds-FcluCca. l1G; 'Xuuav". 100; 'Dan,
los. Kobo, 100, 'Mcrrhant. los; Jessie u, 90;
'Woodtrap. ll3: "Mast"r Karma. lO7.
Fifth race. claiming. thr"o-N oar-olds and up,
~ mtlos @ ". Mile no, Iaho, 1oT: "Rakc-
off. Iu2. 'Stalwart Helen, 30: "Easter Lily,
n3 Mglh"ur, 10; Amnhon, lo7; "Raby sister,
lng. 'Rosewat"r. 90; "Miss Represent. %; Mil
Jonathan. lOl; 'nu2z Around. 90.
sixth race. claiming, thrco-y olds and up,
~ mtl"s--Saturu. 100 Pi"rrot. 1917: Ella RYAN.
-. "Eutoruo. 1Ot. 'Cousin Dan nc; Lynn.
'Thornhoom loi Rlly Oliver. 1O7 Tho Busy
body lot: 'Sam Slick. l05 'Rattle Abbey. 90
seventh race, selling, four-v"ar -olds and M.
lilo milos-NtG"l. log: Ellison. LOG; sea
.Edth Baumann. 90 Christie. 100: 'Tie Pin,
'Arrrontlcc allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
College Girls Defeat ALL
Philadelphia Team by
Score of 1914 y
VISITORS NEVER IN 1T

The Bryn Mawr Hockey team wiped up
the All-stlr Philadelphia team by score
of 10 to T. played in two vigorous halves on
the Bryn Mawr hockey field this morning,
we had a wakover from the start. Our
girls were in splendid form. Nothing could
hold them back" claimed Miss Constance
Applebe, trainer for the brown-skirted 3.
VI. C's. discouraged? Not a bit. Well
lick b. VI. c. TO the dust next time" prophe-
sled the non-dauntcd members of the badly
whipped team.
Despite noses blue with biting cold and
feet turned to iCebergs. more than one hun
dred students and faculty were gathered
both banks Of the Bryn Mawr fed TO cheer
on their winning eleven. To the command,
Nov. them girls. sing as you never sang
before" "Put tnat ball in the goal. put
| that ball in the poal, put that ball in the
| goal shoot for b. VI. Narsitee,' came with
! abandon from hundred throats. adding
| more pep, though none was needed. TO the
heroic chase of the home eleven down the
oval for the ..nresiStng bal
| "uurrah for Tyler What a dribble 7"
was shouted with glee as Leftwing Tyler.
| 49, sprinted down the field, dribbling the
| ball, amid the groans Of the Phillies
| What's the matter with Strauss" Chris
| tan was never in such form" That's a
dandy pass of McLane's. She's little, but
| oh my" "Weaver's falling backs a win.
! ner" watch what goal" "Philadel-
phia hasn't chance
| And Philadelphia seemed to see il, even
| with the first calling of time" by Referee
| Applebc, on a score of Az, at the end of
the first thirty-minute round.
"Chcston and Katzenstein both did dandy
work." conceded the winners. THAT was
a peach of a goal Katzenstein made at the
start" But right on top of it Bryn Mawr
made two others in dazing succession. The
home goal hardly threatened through.
out the first half, and despite the strenuous
efforts of the visiting team six rapid goals
were piled up in the second by b. NJ. G..
bringing the final score 10-4.
"A clean. well-fought game" the losers
conceded. The b. NJ C.s are wearing theii
laurels lightly, having piled up a record
of UNMARRIED victory all the season
The All-Philadelphia team was made ur
| of players selected by vote from the Phila
dclphia Cricket Germantown, Lansdowne
Merton and Haddoniield elevens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

ENTRIES FOR JUNIOR
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Forty-four Athletes, Including Many
Soldiers, to Start in An
nual Race

Forty-four entries have already been
received for the sixth annual hvc-mile
Junior cross country championship run Of
the Middle Atlantic Association of the \.
A. u, which will be conducted this after
noon at o'clock, under the auspices OF
the Northwest Boys Club to be held over
the official junior course, starting at the
Athletic Recreation Center, Twenty-SiNth
and jefferson streets, north on Bailey street
to oxford street, west on oxford street to
Thirty-third street, to Brewery Hill, down
Brewery Hill TO the River drive, north on
the River drive to the foot of strawberry
Hill, east to the Reservoir and circle the
Reservoir, on a direct line with Thirty-third
and oxford streets, east on Oxford street
to Bailey street, south on Bailey street to
jefferson street and TO the finishing point.
The official entries follow:
II. o'Donnell. a. Turner; e., Harvey. II. $.
Kephart. j. Iieberman, H. 7. Segel. T., j..
Vogei. +, n. Ross, j. J. Foley, all Meadow
Raiph il, Guinness. Harris Bennisson, Chsun-
cey Smith, r. Durham. e. L Orcut, G. Baker,
p Sphinx J. b. MacGregor, q. G. Branner, j..
MaItby, g. II. Carr. G, Frankhouser, III, Smith,
Dean Boman. f. Walters. all U. $. Army
N'g1%isR James R Sampson, Carl !, AGndqrf John J..
Hoffman, William J. Eater. Hugh J. Curran.
all Northwest Boys, Club; 60,
Earl Hunter. William 4. Ritter, Jr., +. D.
Boynton, Jr.. Lorin c. Tassman. Germantown
boESh iohn i. Scott. Sherwood Recreation Center.
James Morris. unattached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
SITLEY CAPTURES
SCORING HONORS
Penn Charter Captain Tai
lied Three More Points
Than Johnny carp
BROWN FINISHES THIRD

captain johnny Earp, of Episcopal Acad-
eny. was in a scoring mood yesterday in the
final league game of the season. but his
twenty credits stll left him three points
shy Of Captain Sitley. of Penn Charter.
who is hereby crowned individual high
scorer Of the InteraCadcmic Football League
for the season Of 1914"
Sitley, with seven touchdowns to his
credit leads the circuit in siN-pontors. with
carp and Brown. n teammate of Stley's. tie
for second honors with six. Sitcy carp
and Brown are far in advance of the others.
who scored one or more points. No doubt
If Earp had been playing with a strong
team like Penn charter his total would
have been much larger
Drop-kickinE must have enlisted in the
fight for world democracy. for not a single
three-pontcr was scored in the league sea-
son just finished. Earp and March, of
Penn Charter. are tied in the highest num-
ber of goals from touchdowns, with six
each.
Penn Charters rapid-scoring backGold
tailed As points in three games--62 against
Friends Central, ~ on Episcopal and )"
on Germantown Academy. only seven
marks were recorded against Merritt's aS-
gregation, Episcopal crossing their goal
line
carp was individual high scorer last
season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
lELY TO HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS, MAKING SEAS
0. DUDLEY WINNER
OF CROSS-COUNTRY
Frankford High Runner Is
First Youngster to Beat
Taylor, of South Phila.
HIS TEAM VICTORIOUS


O. Dudley showed clean pair OF heels
to a fast field of forty starters i'm winning
In, a,,,,r,, .,,,,,. .,,a,,,,,f,,,s,,t,, rur ,,or
" '' "''" ''''-''"" ''"' ~ III ~
mount idrk TINS morning lN' "lnhf was
well supported by his tcammatcs--NolandT
II pualn,. his ,,,ip hro,bcr. Rrown and
-, 49,.
81" ~ N"'"' "''P'u w W." wv
team score prize 70 Frankf"rd. totalinE 81
points. followed bv West philadelphia High
,,.t,t,,, ..,,...., ,.-..,.. 10 ,,i,,,,.. >-,,,,b
east was thlrd' 'roilhE 90 VINO ''"'''l
High Jagged behind with - points
Credit must ne given 10 - Dudlcr for
IL, N.
'""'''" as "''"s '''' ', "' '''
was satisfied with permitting Dusty I"HIor'
the southern Tign fcCt-iooted runner, ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
SWARTHMORE GIRLS BEAT
MOORESTOWN AT HOCKEY

-SWARTHMORE. Pa, Nov. o4-The
strong hockey team Of the Swarthmore Col
lese girls closed a successful season today,
defeating the Moorestown eleven in the
windup contest played on the Garnet field
by Al.
In the first half the Swarthmore girls.
encouraged by the brilliant work of Cab
taila Ellsworth and Righthalf Vernan
established firm lead of three goals over
the visitors.
In the second period Moorestown broke
the ice and Conrow scored. Miss Biddle. of
Swarthmore. staged comeback however.
scoring the fourth tally for the Garnet.
Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Scraps About Scrappers

Charley White, who fought here recently, Ia
boxing Instructor at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
Jimmy irwin p9pqlar boy ,a,1 from the navy
yard. boxes Young Costor IN a National prelim
tonight
show here and may be seen in u wind-up next
month.
Irish Patsy Cline is training at his new York
quarters for his go at Olympia with Eddie Nc
Andrews on Monday night
william Kay serman, Southwark sportsman,
now is handling Eddie Daley, fast 10
Wrestling is the only indoor sport attracting
folks hold several shows week
Bobby RsynoSss will be sS Il s0p sgT2s
Adams is said to be real good.
Johnny Grlfaths; of S, akron, o: has been
at New orleans on December IT,
The nroawss A. G Of Sew SeyDs To So to
its owners are held for court
Eastern boxers are not doing well on the
coast as the fans do not seem to appreciate
team work In the ring.
johnny Payese. who halls from Newark. n,
j., meets Whitley Fltzgerald a fast local boy,
Tommy O'Neili at one time OF our best
lightweights, says his hand has entirely recov,
cred and he may take hier in the ring.
Joe Welling, one of the first scrappers to en-.
ust Is out with a def to Benny Leonard His
manager says "Welling isn't teaching soldiers
Splendid fellows at the camps but Welng dee de-.
serves a meeting with Leonard.
Eddie 0'Keefe is prePariHg for his. bout with
Joe Lynch IN the semi at the Olympia Monday
and will give Eddie plenty to do during the
eighteen minutes.
A big boxing show held in Meriden Conn
for the Red Cross on Thursday evening The
boxers several Of them from New York even
went far az to pay their own travelling ex-
penses.
Harlem Eddie Kelly and Joe Welsh a pair Of
sluggerH. Glash IN the third bout at the broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
CORNELL PASSES UP
TRIP TO SEASHORE
Coach Sharpe's Team Won't Leave
Ithaca Until the Eve of
Penn Battle

ITHACA y. Y, Nov, 24.-Although the
Cornell varsity has no game scheduled to-
TODAY, the practice slowed down yesterday
and no scrimmage was attempted. The
varsity field will be turned over to the
Penn and Cornell Freshmen elevens today,
when they meet here in their annual battle
Dr. A. H. Sharpe. head coach of the foot
ball team. announced last evening that.
contrary TO the practice of the last six
years, the Cornell squad would faot go to
Atlantic City this year for its final rest and
practice. In fact, the Ithacans will estab-
iish a precedent by not leaving Ithaca until
the night train, unless change in their
schedule is made later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
WESTERN TEAMS WILL
END THE SEASON TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-The western con-
ference football season Of 1917 will be
packed away in moth balls this afternoon
with fitting ceremonies.
Three big games will attract thousands
of spectators, despite the fact the cham
pionship was decided last Saturday, These
are the Michigan, Illinois,
Minnesota and Chicago Wisconsin contests
The Evanston battle holds the stellar po-
sition because ii represents AIichigan's re-
turn TO the Big Ten fold after twelve years
of eastern revelries. The Wolverines,
despite the Pennsylvania setback, are the
favorites. Minnesota is picked TO smother
Illinois, while Wisconsin is given the edge
on the Maroons.
The one intersectional game Ia the Nichi-
gan Aggies-Syracuse affair at East Lam
sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
ODOWD, NEW WMIDDLEWEIGHT KING,
BOXES MCARRON HERE TONIGHT
s.. Paul Champion to
Make First Appear
ance Since He Won
Title From Al Mccoy.
Clash at National
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Last Nights Ring Bouts

CNNIBRIk \. C.-IiillS kram"- Irlra,rH
Herman Miller; Tommy tnreN nIn"ht" u,n'
Frankie DAILY; Paddy DoNl" neat '"e
KENNEDY; Danny Hughes beat Jimmy NV
lor. aud Paddy toSle won from h'""H ""'
rison. =, -. I,,.i.I
PROyIDENCE--Bartle Madden hh"'"'"
out Jim C0firy In seventh.
s,R\\TON-WilI Ritchie beat inmmN
,int,. Kid Iennett knocked ont Wilkes
,tnrrc Young Ritchie in fourth.
HAMILTON. Ont.-Raipl Brady etnphru
-cotty Iisner In seven rounds: fat>N '"hh-
n h.,t Noung Ehcr in six fast rounds.
LOCAL BOUTS TONIGHT
>>TION\L \. G., Eleventh ana 'hin-
,rin,, .trr,ts-Mikr O'Dowd. world. middle
champion. ". Jack Nc'nrron;
n,I. Rr,nold. ~. Tony NdamS; Johnny
n"n." ,"'ns. Is. Whitley fitzgerald; John Irwin
Young Coster; Eddie 'n'mer vs. NIKE
Howell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

DHILApEIPIIlA boxing patrons VIII see
l. Mike O'Dowd in action at the Natl"hai
to,,ipnt Mike is our now iniddl"weight
cbomrion. the nearest thing yet discovered
who COMPARES with the late Stanley Ne''he''
hccausc he forced Al Mccoy to accept Il
Lnoclkout ON the eve of the death OF the
E,r,v,ev law i'm New York. His opponent
will he $50, 900 Jack McCarron, who mas
lust returned to the city following success
f,u crporcments with Gus Christy, Jack
Dillon and Is. -. Laughlln.
O'powd fought Young E'rne h'f" more
than a year ago. and his showing wa" so
good that Mike put many miles between
PhilIv and his person. lie went To Ne"
York. mixed in at one of the traltlIhE
ranps. added to his knowledge of the ring,
dcvrlopcd n punch that had the steam ana
when he became a middleweight began
chasing Mccoy for crack at ms ttI".
BEFORE securing the date with Mccoy Mike
had Ia offer the champ every lnduccmeht
under the sun to bind the match NJ
asked for virtually the entire gate ana
had he known moving pictures wer" to ne
taken of the bout he would have asked Tor
the lions share. Maybe Mccoy learned
during the bout that the pictures We're
being taken, and knowing that ne "ould
not get "A percentage, may have taken TN"
blow to heart or on the chin or something.
At any rate O'Dowd put the sleep-producing
blow over and Al went out i'll the sixth
while Mike came in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
CUPID BLACK CALLS OFF
GAME WITH AMBULANCE
Commandant at Newport Refuses to
Consent TO Game Here Against
Usaacs

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. "a. - Cupid
plack, captain of the Newport Naval Re-
serves football team, wired the manage
ment OF the Ambulance Service eleven
here Yesterday expressing his regrets that
he will be unable to close for the game
he proposed on Franklin Field, December
10.
Captain Black states in the telegram that
owing to the lateness Of the season the COM
mandant at Newport declines to give his
consent to the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Lehigh Wrestls sr Receives Injury

BETHLEHEM, Fa.. Nov. "a. - David
Bavel, a sophomore at Lehlgh, University:
received a fractured shoulder while engaged
He was accidentally thrownsoysr the shoul.
der Of his opponent and landed on the point
OF his shoulder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Wilmer CrOreH FaUors a Longer Football Season

NuMER c. CROWEll
THE he
the
hest fight
There
There
cold spells
the
Secondly the
thanksgiving Day Up to that time of the which will be
the final
played
perhaps
of
outstanding this and football would be
would
Pittsburgh
has played the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Tener Silences Critics and VIII BE Reelected

be the National
at least
head Of the National League but
disgruntd habual
There
rise to the emergency each time
ewhen he
happy started
a There
scathng
with
efectuay stopped McGraw Tor all
he
then became necessary Tor
inviting him " lead the
" pee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

N'DOWD announces he will meet all
" challengers. and he will add to his
fame by such action. lie is an Irish
man and, being such, there is no doubt
of his patriotism, as will be proved
when the sports editors have - talk
with him in reference to the big benefit
show. His appearance at the National
will mark his debut as middlewcight
champion of the universe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
BuckneU Weakened in Game With Dickinson


week caught the ewsbug and in the hardough
of the Waddel
Free the right
Three
colleges In each
other hand
has been lost this and the
ut Of keeping their record clean
Buckneu Ambulance
the boys
X
Buknel the military service Of the United States
a specia insign
college her
the service colleges should
like college
take of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Bv Dickson Former Penn Coach, Makes Good in Toledo

Dickson assistant coach
all of
while
in total of AIS against the
dubbng so
a
sought various col
ws
DICu MEADE Toledo writer say
Il ~
school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Moorestown

Goals for Sw<xthmore-Mose Ellsworth. Rob
iuson (2) Biddle. Goals for Moorestown-Con-
row Referee--Shaw. Time of halves-Twenty-
five minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
WORLD FOOTBALL SERIES BETWEEN
PITT, GEORGIA TECH AND OHIO STATE
SHOULD BE ARRANGED THIS YEAR
Teams Hold Undisputed Titles in East, West and
South, and Could Arrange Games for Benefit
of Red Cross or Some Other War Charity


shape and will
December 90 Christmas
oud o gidiron game will osuner
maintained for long $
of
,a it easily be that the football
1t would
without
n he and
champions
could andthe
virtually would be
CONDITIONS are ideal for a set of
" colleges
charities anxious
Christmas coming appreciate
which could be purchased
considered
southern a in the
West and Pitt stands try idea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24


in
i a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

A big boxing show was held in Meriden Conn.
for the Red Cross on Thursday evening. The
went SO far az to pay their own travelling ex-