davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
DAVE MONTGOMERY DIES.

CHICAGO, April 21.-David Mont
gomery, the comedian. who has been
i'll in a Chicago hospital for more
than a month, died yesterday.
Montgomery was OF Scotch descent
and was about As years old He be-
gan his career as an entertainer with
a small circus.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
EXTRACTION OF TEETH
CAUSES DEATH

LAUREL Del. April 21-Mrs. Pres
ton Russell, wife Of one of Laurel's
leading merchants, died yesterday
from heart disease, intensified by hav-
ing teeth extracted.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
Y. NJ. II. A. DANCE.

The Y. NJ. H. A. will give a dance
next Wednesday evening i'm its audi
forum. Members and their friends
are invited TO attend. and are assured
a good time by the committee. Guta-
vitzs Orchestra will furnish the
music
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

In the Hrst interview ne mas gTanteu on MS aTHV
plan, accorded the United Press he reiterated strongly
his demand for universal obligatory service coupled with
plea that a volunteer force be sent abroad.
~ do 70 be put Into the position Of saying
to my fellow oountrymen-eo to the war" he deoaredi
d" want TO be In the position Of saying-come to the
war; going with you"
~ wish already had universal military training
In this country But Great Britain was when
the war broke She had dsregarded Lord Roberta
advice to have universal military service. She was
wrong IN doing that.
Evening journal., 1917-04-21

the
military Belgium and
Canada Austrsaon the plea
nothing except accordance with the theory
military What send
expedonary army exactly Instantly introduce the
obligatory should
"Wh all plan for universal obligatory service
policy This plan will give
| Page
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
ToDAY,s TFMpFpATURES.

TAT The Evening Journals Ohice.)
500 4. NJ. .... 62 1901 p. NJ. "a
1000 A. NJ. ... 6S l.3O p. NJ. "a
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
Come to the War; | Am Going With YOu''
Is His Invitation to Fellow COuntrYmen.
Only flynn Of Hate" He FavOrS is One
Against That Organized Tyranny Which
Has Made Germany Menace to The World
NO PARTTSANSHIP In HIS MAKEUP
WHILE THE COUNTRY IS AT WAR
BY the United Press


NEW YORK. April back today at those
using raising division Of troops aau
rent against obligatory
Evening journal., 1917-04-21
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday,
cooler tonight; fresh south
shifting to west winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow

First race two-year- -olds, claiming, 5h fur
I gs-.5rWhippo1rwill l94; King OF the Wind: nd
ioI Tumble H. ioo Tor & BSots s lOf HesfseiE PSsi
erian. 100: Garrone. lO7 Lady Small, lnl Sven
gall, 107; Green Grass. 100; Sunny Hill. lO7
Dusty Boots 1O4; Tea Party. lOl.
Second race. tbs Memorial steepleshase, ;,Sa, s 2!s
iotte. 1856: Sharpshooter, lSG; (blMartian, 1ts
Ret ,l42; King Simon. l3e; Brooks; lsOi (a)SSt,
s ESIy l 20 Of Brys %awE
i44 (ajSllver Dart $50; Plaiser du Amour.
l4s. Jaw. A. Prime Edward NJ. Weld entry.
(b)Glen Riddle Farms entry.
Third race seilinE nandicsD hree ysSS1-pld- S1 I'D
fsion, 10; PEND lSG .ToPoS Ths twaYe ,s 1os
WaST %SEa hSfG' 5 cudde ga Ga fG sea- 8SSsS
ii4 Gloamlng tO5; Sister Emblem, los; Gen
esis. o.; 'Broomvale, 1O6. (a)R. F. Carman
handicap. . mies--(a) )shannon River, Iisi Otto
Floto 14S; Superhuman; iS2; Meshaeh, i46
!blting Simon; 1iSi Carl; 1872 hoyal Spinner
inhdeI IT., l4Oj New. Haven, l49; Rhomb, lls
Northwood, 1t5. (alCaptain Captain Parr entry
(b)A. j. Davis entry.
Ing, mile-Lucius, 1895 woodward, 1l5; Jack
Mount. lO3 Shooting Star. Ill; Kllmer 100
Judge wlnghed, Os; Venetia, 9si Holiday, il0
Polroma, l0S.
Sixth race. handicap. two,years .olds. o fur
ard III; ,tWyoming. i'll Belly Mooney, 100
tTracksend 1l2; Gold TAssel, liO; tAnchen
i9s; Gam{sGGock lOs; Jack .HaTe JI. ~
entry. Tn. T. Wilson entry)
Seventh race. handicap. three.year-olds nnt
upward, mile and furlong-Hendrie 126; Gex
il8; Crlmpcri l12; Jack Mount 90; King Nep
los; Pierre Feau, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
WAGONS ARE LINED UP
FOR HALF TONS OF COAL
String a Block Long Waiting to
Take Advantage of New
Offer

string OF wagons still block long at
one OF its stations is reported today by
the American Ice Company in response to
it's announcement that 1t would furnish
coal in half-ton lots to all furnishing their
own transportation.
I'VE couldn't possibly deliver 1t ourselves,
our own equipment being busy to the limit"
stated f. r, Simpson, general coal manager
of the company. I'VE made the offer purely
as a relief measure for the benefit Of those
who might otherwise have had to go cold
over Sunday. And SO the public has re-
ceived II. Response was strongest just
where we expected IT, in the southern sec
tion of the city. taking In points both north
and south usually served by the Washington
avenue dealers. Our Twenty-sixth and
Spruce streets station was besieged all
Saturday afternoon. and the wagons are
still lined up this morning"
Less response for bucket coal Is reported
by the company, except from their Delaware
avenue and Catherine street branch, where
pea coal at eight cents per bucket is being
eagerly bought ITO keep the kddies warm
by frantic mothers down to their last mug
get. .a
The effect OF the raising Of the embargo
is already apparent in a decrease of panic,
It was learned this morning from many
quarters. The car shortage is now the
most formidable factor In the local situa-
ton, according to Francis A. Lewis, chair
man of the local board. this morning.
I'VE accomplished what we set after in
the raising Of the embargo" Mr.. Lewis
said. I'VE are now going after the car
supply from the Susquehanna coal region.
More cars must be had"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
ONLY LIGHT WORK
FOR PENN ELEVEN
Bel! Likely to Be Only Reg
ular in Backield Against
P. M. G. Team
FoLWELL TUTORS MARINES

Penn didn't do very much hard work on
FRANKLIN Field this afternoon. The Red and
blue mas game booked with the Penn
sylVanla Military College eleven tomorrow
AFTERNOON and for this reason the squad
was given only light work. Tacklinp Tho
dummy running through signals and catch
ing punts constituted most of the afternoons
drill.
Coach Folwell does not intend TO take any
chances on his stars against the heavy +.
NJ c. team. He plans to start his first
string line with Bert Bell the only regular
IN the backheld Folwell wants TO save
Berry, Straus and Light for the Dartmouth
game on Saturday and will not use them
against the Cadets unless the Quakers are
hard pressed.
Straus was the only Penn man who came
out OF the Lafayette game in bad shane.
the plungng halfback carrying away a
bad shoulder and an injured side. He was
out In harness this afternoon but merely
limbered up.
tolwell gave the Marines their first les
son TINS morning, the Red and Blue tutor
making the journey to League Island 70
instruct Mahans warriors. The Marines
nave big game on Saturday with the
Ambulance eleven from Allentown. which
handed them beating few weeks ago,
The game will be PLAYED on Franklin Field
ana as the Marines are anxious to take this
game they induced Folwell to come down
and help Install a system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
FRANK BASTA, HARTTSTA
DELLA CUCTNA, E MORTO
Titta Ruffo Lo Aveva Chiamato
il "Meraviglioso Artista
della Gastronomia"

Frank Basta, IL rinomato proprietario del
Restaurant Leoncavallo, II piu' conosciuto
artista italano della cucina, che avava
guadagnato fama non soltauto in Philadel-
phia, may da un capo all'altro degli Stati
UnttI e morto sabato a notte nela sua
residenza al n. 1914 Spruce street.
Con lui e. spento un uomo laborioso ed
onesto che seppe appagare IL palate di
grandi personalta' del campo letteraro ed
artistico. Mel suo locale affluivano genti
delle piu' lotane cittaS anche della Califor-
mia, le quail dovendos recare in uuesta
citta' venivano indlrizzate al Restaurant
Leoncavallo come lunco posto owe avreb-
bero potuto mangar bene che era di-
venuto IL ritrovo favorto di rinomati
cantanti, musicisti, prsminenti artist,
giurlsti ed attire spccate personalita.
La musica del plu' grandI maestri fire.
quentemente echeggio' nellie sale de pranzo
del restaurant per opera di cantanti di fama
mondale, ammiratori del Basta, come ad
esempio EnricO Caruso, Bonci e Titta
Ruffo che 10 aveva chiamato il "Meravig-
lioso artista della gastronomia."
81 rammenta che Bonci, ospite di onore in
un banchetto dato mel rest lurant Leon
cavallo" abbraccio' II Basta e pago' II tri-
buto ALA sua arte culinaria facendo sentlre
la sua voce inarriv bile nellie note della
Tosca, present. tutti rappresentanti della
stampa americana, In delta oCcasione IL
Bonci regalo' la sua fotografa al Basta,
sulla quale scrisse: 'Al mio stimato AMIGO
Frank Basta, artistic di gastronamia."
II Maetro Leoncavallo, autore del PA
gliacci," al quale sintitola IL restaur mt, fu
uno di quelli che con piacere 81 tratteneva
nei local. del Basta.
ii defunto aveva appena clnquantasette
ami venne in questa citta' ventdue ami
or sono, dopo parecchi ami di esperienZa
passati mel maggior restaurants dItalia.
Da quasi un ammo erasl ritirato dagli AFFAIR."
causa di una grave malattia ribelle al
trovatt della scienza, lasciando la direzione
del Restaurant al genero sig. Adalberto
Caporale, il quale continuera' battere la
via traccata dal compianto suocero.
Frank Basta lascia inconsolabill la
vedova signora Filomena Basta, la hglia
Adelina, maritata al nostro redattore sig.
Adalberto Capgale, due nipotlnl, Francis
ed Amalia, che egl soleva dire di amare
piu' di tutto al monde. piu della sua stessa
vita per / quail soltanto egli voleva vivere
ancora
funerali avranno luogo mercoledi'
mattina allie ore 3, muovendO dalla resi-
denza delrestinto al n. 1914 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
MISSION CONFERS DEGREES
COLLEGES NEVER HEARD OF
90. DIS" of Dead Drunks Changed Into
"B., A." Born Again, by, =
Doctor Hall ~

The Gallee Mission, at Eighth and Vine
streets, confers few degrees that univer-
stiles cannot OFFER according to the Rev.
j. J. d. Hall, superintendent OF the mission.
in vivid resume of his work among the
down-and-outers before a score OF Re-
formed Church clergymen In the assembly
headquarters Of the church. Fifteenth and
Race street, at noon today ~
They usually come to us with ID. D.
of dead drunk We take them and give
them our rigid 'B. A.'--'Born Again. When
they graduate we put them iEro our III. A.
school-'Master's Apostles Then we hll
them up with divine dynamite and send
them forth to do Gods WILL"
During the last year the mission has
made 1850 converts, of whom five are now
actively engaged in preaching. Since Doc
tor Hall first took charge OF the mission
eight years ago, thlrty-one BUNS" have
staggered into its door to go forth within
a few weeks span, to carry his message
to others who have fallen into the gutter.
Doctor Halls methods are violent but
they get across with his people. To one
ice to inquire why the Lord created hell.
he replied; .--. ...
"I'l answer you that question IL youW
tell me why He didn't put one OF your eyes
in the back OF your head so you could see
what Is doing when you're getting ready
TO snitch lady's purse"
Then he leaned over and seized the dese-
lict by the arm and led him into the little
inner room. When they came out tha
drunk was ready to join the gospel ranks
Doctor Hall concluded his address with
an invitation to all present TO come down
and see him in action,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND?
HERE'S A CHANCE, GIRLS
Colorado Widower Can Sweet.
Wash Dishes, Etc. ADoesn't
Like Western Maids

The following letter received today ~
Superintendent Of Police James Eoblnson
has been made public by the secretary of
the Department of Pupilc Safety IN tlts
hope that the author may find his heart,n
desire In Philadelphia:
Denver, Col. oct 81, 1917.
"Chief Of Police. Philadelphia;
Dear Slr-Pardon for writing a letter Of
this sort, but I am young widower and I
am getting lonesome for home once more.
II am thirty-two years old, dark hair
and eyes and dark complexion; do noe
drink, smoke. chew or gamble but love an
Kinds OF amusements and theatres I am
not looking for beauty; just a plain, old
fashioned girl is what am looking for.
and one from the East am form the East,
and do not like the western girls a little
bit. They love only themselves and no one
else. have no objection to young widow
with one or two children, between the ages
of eighteen and thirty years old. will help
with the household duties after my dav'a
work is done, IL necessary. can sweep,
scrub, wash dishes. make beds and dress
kids Also, l would like to find some ona
who would like TO settle down by spring, II
not before, and II you know of any one
that is lonesome and tired of living alone
| wish you would tell them TO write 20 me-
Thanking you for the trouble have
made you, am,
Sincerely yoursr
The name and address OF the writer OF
this communication will be given on bona
hde application to Secretary James II. Lam
bert OF the Department Of Public Safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
LatOnia Entries for Tomorrow

First race, claiming. maiden colts and geld
lngs two-year-olds, bh furlongs-' Springslde.
l0s' Giaan 1903; I.odestar, l0S; Little Buss,
iii iS6s Jlffy l67; zyIuisnd los; ouieto los;
Charley Nolte iOS Nib. ll2. Also eligible
MeGee. los: Herman. I06; Betcha Million. l0s,
sG2nd RAGS slNimbnE teTss,Syssr-g9S,I and igp
ol Fs1E eHem bsby iS H'
los 'Palomar. lO8: Bit OF a Devil, lo6; Lady
Mildred. iO6; Dick West. i0Si Ardent. 100.
Also ellgible--'Roscoe Goose, 0I; Fleetabelle.
100; 'white Crown. 97.
Third race, claiming, n two,yesaGG;,olds ~ ~ fur
90: storm Round 1893; Gertrude c., iOa; Belle
Mere iOl; Postmaster, 1Oa; lima schorT. ln6;
Happy Valley i0T; Little Princess, 1906 Clair
voyant, 100; Azelea. ll5, Also eiigible-KlinE.
iO5; Phoneta. 90; King rroVato' lOoi Katie
Canal iOb.
Fourth race. three year olds and UP, fur
lonEs-Verde. l0S; CicerUne, lO3; Night Owl,
iO6. Amazon. 1905 Redland, 100; Moneymaker,
100; sansymlng, ii2 J. J. Murdoek' ll2; Harry
L., li2
Fifth race. purse handicap, three. year oldz
and up. u miles--Dorothy Dean, lOS; Guy
Fortune. lo4; .yelor, lo4; MoAdoo' 1885, Ranehor.
sixth race. claiming. three-year-olds and up.
~ miles--'Glelpner, 100; .Little higgeE lO0j
Little StriuU, tba: Waterproof, ln3i MedfOrd
Doy iOa, Erin. tna; Iolte. iO6; Ask Her, iO6i
Thornwood. 1906 Surprising, los.
Seventh race. claiming fonr.year-olds md W.
M ,nilssss-9sptt l0o sg.S .chsss' aSS ios ssa
iob; Howdy Howdy, lO5i zgdora, i0b; Aide.
baran, %, Fair Orient, 1905 Black Frcst, 10S,
SApprcntice allowance claimed.
Weather elear, track fAat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

have to say about the famous match played
at Whitemarsh on October 30, which was
under the auspices of the EVENING LEDGER
But that was a great match which
Evans and Maxwell won from Barnes and
Loos at Whtemarsh Seldom does a side
which is six down at any time come through
to victory in four-ball match As this
column mentioned last Sunday. Chick Evans
is almost unbeatable when he is putting,
and any time that any one makes II over
Whitemarsh he is not missing many puts
and incidentally he is dropping In long
one now and then. 1t is to be regretted
that the champion has not participated in
more real battles during the season.
"A, W. TILLINGHAST."
I'm the space of three weeks Whitemarsh
staged three of the most remarkable
matches ever seen In this locality, in which
extra holes had to be played in order to
decide the winners. In the first match. in
which Cameron B. Buxton and Jim Barnes
played Norman Maxwell and Eddie Loos
for the benefit of the American Red Cross,
six extra holes were played before Bux-
ton and Barnes won. Then came the Bumm
Memorial Cup for women, In which Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow defeated Mrs. G. Henry
Stetson on the twentieth hole after being
four down at the turn.
THE greatest OF THE three, however, de-
spite the fact that II was not as long
drawn out as the four-ball match between
Buxton and Barnes and Maxwell and Loos,
was played between Chick Evans and Nor
man Maxwell and Jim Barnes and Eddie
Loos last Monday for the benefit OF the SOL
diers' tobacco fund, Rarely has finer
match been witnessed anywhere, and for
two amateurs, even though one was the
national amateur and open champion, to
defeat two professionals after being six
holes down at the end OF the morning
round was a remarkable achievement
Barnes Is admittedly the best professional
player in the country at the present time
JOE JIGGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
SUSPECTED SPY SILENT
Alien With Bomb on Transport Won't
Talk With Federal Officer

NEW YORK, Nov 3. = United States
Marshal Power, OF Brooklyn. spent several
hours in a futile attempt TO break the
silence which Matt Valiekunos, the bomb
carrying ships carpenter, has maintained
since his arrest on board an American
transport yesterday
The suspected German Spy seemed to re.
gard cell IN Raymond street jail with
a smile was his favorlte reply. When Mar
shal Power suggested that spying In time
OF war is punishable by death a flicker Of
amusement flashed In the suspects face
Marshal Power cllngs to the hope that
Valiekounos will consent 20 talk when he
is arraigned In a Federal court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
1 KILLED, 20 INJURED
IN FACTORY EXPLOSION
Officials of New Kensington
Powder Plant Deny Rumors"
of Incendiarism
NEW KENsrNGroN. Pa, Nov. s.

"
One man was killed, four are expected
to die and sixteen others are seriously Ia
jured as a result of four explosions in the
powder plant of the Aluminium Company
of America here today. The explosions
were caused by a fire in the aluminuhn
bronzing department, where 10000 pounds
of aluminium powder, highly explosive. were
stored.
The $500 employees were ordered out Of
the works soon after the FIRST explosion
Employees of the Pennsylvania plant Of
the American Sheet and Tjnplate Company
were also ordered out of their plant, which
was endangered by the fre. Firemen, ho1.
ever, were able to keep the flames confined
to the powder house. ~.
Reports that the fire was Of incendiary
origin were denied by officers of the alunni-
mum company.
The body of the man who was Killed war
burned beyond recognition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
GIRL CIGARMAKERs STRIKE
Lancaster Factories Affected by Labor
Unrest and Demand for Higher
Wages

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov 5.-Unsettled Ia
Dor conditions among Lancaster County to-
bacco workers spread to this city today
when girl employees of Lewis & Co., cigar
manufacturers, struck for higher wages
Employees of the Wrightsville plant have
been brought here TO keep the factory rum
ming.
The general labor situation was studied
at a Labor League conference yesterday in
Denver, this county The trouble is reach
ing its crest when factories are swamped
with Christmas business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
DONAGHEY WINS RACE
Freshman Wins Cross-Country Contest
at Germantown High

Donaghey won the Germantown High
School freshmen cross-country race today
The course was two miles from the school
and return. The other four men to land
a place finished in the following order:
Adams. Anton, Gardner and Boyd
The high school c and + classes played q
tie game of football this afternoon. The
score:
G Glass s.................. 0 G 0-l2
+ Glass .............. 0 8 O. 6-la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
EIsENBRowN TO SIT TOMORROW
Will Preside at Central Station to
Hear Election Cases

Director OF Public Safety Wilson today
announced that he had requested MaEls-
trate william Eisenbrown OF Court No. g.
20 sit at Central station to hear election
Town Meeting Fusion candidate accepted.
Magistrate Harry ]. Imber a Ware fol-
lower. who 10 involved IN District Attor-
ney Rotan's Investigation. presided az Gen.
tral station during the primary
The appointment fol|oWed Director VIII
sons announcement ln4|n nH would take noru
Sonal ehafHe d pollclal HE fnIoqdY FlllhH
Ward tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
p. R. R. Men Praised on Liberty Loan

Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, has issued congratulatory
message to all the systems officials and
employees, expressing appreciation Of their
efforts toward making the second Liberty
Loan success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Hazleton to Stay in League

NH HAHHLEdoN' HaI1 3 3Pa; Nov 5.-Indcations nre
Pennsylvania State Basketball League n iHi wn vne
announGed BY Byron Lewis. following a oonTSsrs
9wne5 neproIse OF 1hs hall Where the are played
rental OF the hall Owing TO n dsa toI I, s tns
Manager Burns had decided to quit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

lueSuny-Frnternity Mt Unity.
=. ..iunrhday-keystone ut EyRnEel. Fraternity
stSt sst9rdnyaMrSWe., EarSW Park, n, K.y,,0r.. Ev,rse,
MAKE the managers responsible for
A'A players who violate the Eastern
League rules by playing elsewhere, is the
suggestion Of Joe Bailey, Of the Greystock
five and he will put 1t up to the board of
governors at the next league meeting. on
Saturday night at Reading Andy Sears,
who has been at Cartondale, rejoned the
Bears and "Chief' Muller, who has been
at Hazleton, appeared in De Neri's lineup.
Dreyfuss and Beckman are two other men
who like viewing the scenery"
Tonight at Trenton the Greys assist the
Potters in christening their new hall and
Lou Sugarman will positively appear at
forward 'Suggy" has been playing at
Scranton,
The rules call for fine on the first Of
Tense and heavier penalty on the second
and succeeding offenses. But the enforce
ment of the laws have been very lax pre-
viously. Occasionally a player would be
caught, and naturally there would be big
kick, because II might 80 happen that II
was the first offense of the one punished,
while others were getting by" night after
night. This Is what Bailey says:
Il am absolutely in favor Of fining the
manager in cases where men are guilty of
playing In other leagues They are the
ones to be held responsible and in virtually
every instance are aware of the conditions.
Newspaper clippings should also be avail
able as evidence. The old gas of Did you
see him playY is n farce When n paper
says a player naming him and telling the
Eastern League club he plays with was
In the game. this should surely have some
consideration, especially as the newspaper
men are familiar with all the players"
Reading a Winner
Reading inaugurated the season on the
home floor Saturday night by easily defeat
ing De Nerl, 2s-19. The visitors were held
to a single field toss made by Chief
Muller a minute before the end Of the first
half. Reading landed eight field goals,
Sears Haggerty and Morris being credited
with one each, Posey landing two and
Bud Wendler three. The latter also con-
tributed six points from the foul line and
made the best impression of any player
| since Dave Kerr broke into the game and
Gagged six goals In his initial appearance.
Last year Wender played with the Read
ing High School quintet of the Central Penn
sylvania Scholastic League, which won the
Pennsylvania State title. Wendler was the
mainstay of the team.
Manager Buff had many other aspiring
| candidates practicing and has plenty of
| good material to draw upon. He has
| Charles and Tied" Gaul, brothers, the
! former of Tamaqua and the latter of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
civ Appointments TODAY.

City appointments today include VIII
mer f. Brown, 2727 Pratt street. clerk.
Department of Transit, 5000, and Thaddeus
c. Showalter, 1911 North Sfxtieth street..
watchman, Department of wharves, Docks
and Ferries $500 a day. 4