davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
VISIT IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Sucker, Of
206 Reilly street, left to-day for New
York city, where they will spend
Easter week. En- route home they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Reed
of Palmerton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
SCHOOL GIRLS SEE HAMLET

members of the middle year class of
the Penbrook High school, chaperon-
ed by Miss Mae j. LeVan and Miss
katheryn Shoop, enjoyed Robert NJ
Mantell in Hamlet" at the Orpheum
Theater: The Misses Kathryn Speas,
Frances, Booser, Pauline McGarvey,
Elizabeth Ebersole, Ida Crum and Eu-
nice A. McElheny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Camp Hill Community Aid
Makes a Fine Beginning

Tho Community Emergency Aid
Committee of tho Camp Hill Civic
Club held Its first regular meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Carl X. Deem, with an attendance of
forty-three, many of the women be-
ing members of the Music Club and
some never before actively interested
In club work. Tho president, Mrs.
James Milhouse, appointed Mrs. Deem
as permanent chairman, with Mrs.
Mrs. George Nelly treasurer
As this committee is regular
branch of the Camp Hill Civic Club,
meetings will. be held in the clubroom,
the next on, Thursday, April o. Yes
terday the work was well started with
an entire bolt of material made up
into bandages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Ebersole, Of
1910 Zarker street. announce the birth
of a son, 10y Arnold Ebersolc, Friday.
March 23, 1917. Mrs. Ebersole was
Miss Ardella Arnold, of this city, prior
20 her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fay Martin, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of twin daughters,
Elsie and Louise Martin, Thursday,
March Is, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
SOCIETY

the present DR.. and Mrs. Palmer are
guests Of the Colonial hotel and will
remain there until a suitable home Is
occurred.
PRINCESS KAWhNANAKOA TO
RETURN SOON
Princess Abigail Kawananakoa,
who has been away from the islands
since November OF last year, will re
turn on the Dutch liner Ecuador.
which now has a permit to carry pas.
sengers.
Ever since last spring the princess
has been In New York in order to be
near her son. Prince Kalakaua, who
Is IN school there. Her return to het
native city is eagerly anticipated bj
her hundreds Of friends here.
2 q =
A WORD ABOUT MRS. CLARENCE
OLSON.
Mrs. Clarence H. Olson Of Honolulu
has been visiting in San Francisco for
| q time previous to leaving for San
| Luis Obispo and the southern part OF
the state, where she plans to remain
| for several weeks. She will leave for
Honolulu in season to be at home for
the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Olson
has many friends IN Sacramento who
will be interested to learn of her visit
to acknowledgements, Cal, Bee,
| November 16.
The terrific din Of the battlefield
has shattered the nervous systems Of
many Of the patriotic women who have
offered their services in the capacity
of ambulance and provision wagon
! drivers and nurses in the hospitals
bordering the battlefields. Mrs. Eliot
Rogers was obliged to give up the
work Of driving a provision wagon and
take a vacation because of a threat.
ened nervous breakdown. At present
she is working in canteen in Paris,
conducted for the benefit of the Eng
lish "Tommies." Eliot Rogers is
driving an ambulance.-San Francisco
Chronicle, Nov. 20.
= + +
! Miss Lois Myers sailed on Thursday
| for Honolulu, where her marriage to
! Harry Foster Hadfield will take place.
She will be the guest of Mrs. Mason
Prosser, wife Of the former attorney
general of Hawaii, and the ceremony
will be simply solemnized in the Epis.
copal church, the bride wearing a
smart tailor suit, while her uncle,
| jackson Myers, will give her in mar
riage.-San Francisco Examiner, No.
vember II.
Christian de Guigne has returned
from France, where he went at the
beginning of the European war to
look after his interests there. He is
at the Fairmont and usually passes
the .week-ends at the home of his son
In an Mateo. Christian de Guigne,
Jr., arrived in France a short time
ago, with the United States forces
San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. %.
= = !.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm are
expected home before Christmas. " ay
have spent the last three months On
the mainland.
MIR. and Mrs. William J. Chandley
will visit in Honolulu for several
weeks as the guests of relatives. Their
stay will be made pleasant by a num-
Der Of informal social affairs and ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

Clara, are now in San francisco
Santa Cruz lCal.) Surf. Nov is.
. = .
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Ross are d
town from their Hawaii home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

chine trips to points Of interest.-san
....u;scJ Chronicle, November IL.
: .@.-~-~ ~Fr9@ = p - - +fr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Of Homo
lulu have taken a house in Burlln:
game. where they expect to remain for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

the next two years.-San Francisco
Chronicle, Nov. 16. .*
/: csg> sz@s>r - ~ -
Mrs. Emma March and her brother,
Ernest Morgan Of Honolulu, who have
been visiting in San Jose and Santa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

First race. claiming. for two-year -olds, . fur
longsGSixteen to One, 107 III. {. Easch. 81
Miss Fillet, lO4 Moosehead ,l0I; ,InS raSSleEisn
9 IS Ts sunny M Hi Hin irSa P
1885, 'Tumbie In, 03; 'Tit for Tat 90; Jun'
Is Second race the FIX 8idgs stesGecihsssse has 60 ~
iiond. 1872; Rural 1872; Russian PinIi95n. CI la
Town Hall. 14O; Brand, 1872; Acabado, lS2i Gom
modore Gaunt, 1872; Onunda, l52; Crack DaS
ioFfhird race. the Stafford Handicap, thIee-year
olds and up mile-(alst Isidore, llSj StTaight
iO2; (aJEd Roche, l0s; Whlmsy. lG4: Holiday
iO4; Crimper llO; Queen Of the Water, lOl
Bella Desmond. 90. (alBrighton stable entries
Fourth race, Serial Handicap 30; l. thIseSS seSS
crimper, iii Hank o'psy, l22; Satgralist, M III
ll0; Westy Hogan, la0i Corn Tassei liz Lee
Chares, 1877; Ultima tum, ll5i BAly, 100 Thorn
bloom lO4; Jack Mount 90; Brlnghurst, 1913
Rhine Maiden, Ill; Fairy Wand l05; Startling
(alliriRhton stable entries r.
Fifth race. purse, for two.year -olds, fur
lonEs-Tippty Wtchet 122; Matinee Idol, llO
Partisan 1896 Lady Dorothy lO7; Jack Hare
Jr., l22: Wyoming, ll2; Fragonard 1iS; Shan
ballymore. 105; Cum Sab, l2ai Nepperhan, ITO
Kashmir III. .,--..,a. III. -.
20 yards-Straight Forward. llsi Ed ROCHE
i'll; Thornhloom 100; Queen Of the Water, lO3
Jack Mount. ia; Woodtrap. 1906 Highland Lad
ia: Manister Toi. 100.
Seventh race, claiming. handicap; three, year
olds and up, ~ miles-Yadeling. liS; FelnccS
liz Merchant, l0Si May W. lO5; n. X. Beal
l0N; RRkeoff O5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
Latonia Entries for Tomorrow

First race, purse. maiden twO-year-olds.
furlonssEBeeiine, 100; DahNbiah II, l00; Ker-
nan iOe: Meliiotus, 100; Rog l09; Redmond.
100; oMslley,, il2 Walter Brady, li2i Duke 81
Narosia, liz Also elgbIe-Redits y. i0s
zuluIand, liz; AMMUNITION, ii2; La Dsthe, 100
UnaT, liz; Sauer, ll2.
Second race, claiming, three-year-olds and UP,
g furlongs-'David Craig, 9ai Mary Belle Ssi
'Thistle Green lO2i Bedtime st9ries' lOS
los; Arthur Middleton, lOsj .Arch Plotter, i0si
Langhorne 100; othello, no Also eligible-
Toksion March, 1O5; 'Kinney, ia; Nobleman'
lO6; SpaTkler, 100, ,, , 80,
Third race claiming, three-year.olds and up,
liz miies-King Fisher, 9si Jack SniPs, 100
Howdy Howdy. l0s Lady Jane Grey iGS; 'M6ss 4aS
Bigfeilow, los; Solid Rock, l00; Fancy Legend'
100; Little string, 100; Wadsworth's Last III.
Also eliglble-Executor, l0Si harssmus, ioa
Clare. los; Marget N. loS; Stout Heart lO'i
Fourth race. purse, two-yesr-olds, hsndisSDp
Polly. lO5; 81; Augustine l0si Ocean sweep l2S
Filth race $1,000 added. the Lstonia Cup,
three-year-olds and up. "a mles-StaI MAID
p5; Fizer 100; M9Acowa, lO0i Doctor sAmusi
iOS: Opportunity, %; Manager Waite llOi MID
Sixth race, purse. handicap, three-ysaI 'olds
mile and 10 yaTds--Lady RothR, lO4i Tokay'
lO5; Guy Fortune, lOs; Colonel Nennls' i24
Seventh race, claiming, three-year-olds ~
miies-sJovial 05; 'Nlght owl, l01; 'urumpy
i9s 'sansypi1G l9si Mns'y os! smeISS PiS Home &
iOT; 'Bac, no; Belle Roy, III; Yenghee, ll2'
sAppFsntics allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
GRAVY WILLIAMS MAY NOT
PLAY IN GAME TOMORROW
Former Penn Star Has Injured Back
Scott and Dougherty Join
Marine Team

Johnny Scott and Tom Dougherty Joined
Captain Hogan's Marine team yesterday
and were Immediately placed in the first
team backheld. Both are in excellent con-
dition and rapidly gained a working knowl-
edge of the signa.s and will start the game
against the Camp Meade eleven on Satur-
day.
This good news was offset somewhat by
the fact that Gravy Williams was more
badly hurt in last Saturdays game than
was at first thought. His back has been
troubling him all week, but 1t was not
until yesterday that his condition became
so serious that medical attention was
sought Dr. VIII Hearn, the former Prince
ton guard, examined him and Immediately
ordered X-rays taken. 1t is very doubtful
II he will be able to get into the game
again until next week at the earliest.
Lon Jourdet visited the Navy Yard in
the morning and coached the ends In the
finer points Of play At both practices
scrimmage was held. The scrub was given
Camp Meade plays, but was unable 10 gain
but little against the reconstructed var
sity Particular attention was paid TO the
work OF breaking up interference, as much
has been heard Of the wonderful work OF
Barry and Diamond, the Camp Meade ends
and every precaution will be taken 10 keep
them well covered.
1t was announced that the war tax on
the tickets for all Marine games played
IN philadelphia would be paid by the Marine
Corps, this making the usual prices for the
public,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
FRANK CRADDOCK TO RACE
IN BELMONT CONTESTS

Motorcycle 7and auto races will feature
the big speed injecting at the Belmont mile
track. Narberth, tomorrow. Many noted
amateur and professional motorcycle riders
will compete in the cycle races, while IL is
expected that seven or more cars will con-
test in the Ford special event.
Frank Craddock, Of this CITY. who won
more races with his machine at the various
fair meets this year than any other rider
In Delaware or New Jersey. will meet Banls.
OF New Jersey. and Neal the idol of Della
ware, in a special Hve-mle match race for
the eastern States championship. The trio
are in great shape for the tilt. The races
start at 2 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
LOUIS H. JAFFE
RENDERED DINNER
Sporting Friends Of Assist
ant Sports Editor Pay Him
Oral and Other Tributes
HE GETS A WRIST WATCH

Louis a. Jaffe, once upon time assistant
sports editor of the EVENING LEDGER and
now private in Uncle Sans army. was
rendered a farewell dinner by his friends
and the management Of the Hotel Bingham
at the latter place last night Mr. Jaffe
leaves for Camp Meade tomorrow to take
up his new duties as one of the guardians
Of our nation
II was not n sorrOwful occasion, but one
for rejoicing. The guest Of honor was con-
graduated because Of the opport Inity he
has to do something great. and the mary
speakers all promised to be with him some
place over there" In the near future. He
was presented with a wrist watch. a gold
safety razor and sweater I'm addition to
other things during the evening
The banquet which was arranged on
short notice, was well attended. More than
thirty OF Mr.. Jaffe's associates and friends
were present and each had something to
say, Jake Weipstein, the local sportsman,
furnished the decorations and the favors
and in addition TO that presented the part
ing guest with a travelling kit. Sam Gross
assistant manager of the Bingham and
Louis Kamp, the food expert did more
than their share to make the affair a sue
cess.
William II. Recap. sports editor of the
Public Ledger paid Jaffe a pretty tribute
when he told Of the young mans career in
the newspaper world and his remarkable
success. I'VE are just loaning Jaffe to
Uncle SAM he said "and ! expect to see
him come back in a short time not as a
private, but an officer. Any one who can
do as well in the newspaper game in such
short time can do equally as well in the
army. We are loaning our guest to the
Government II is a liberty loan"
Muggsy Taylor, the boy manager, tear.
fully said farewell in a short speech. and
Bobby Gunns. the Chauncy Depew of
hstiana, sang songs played the piano. told
stories and made speeches without once
referring to Joe Welsh or Johnny Mealey
Bobbys work was the feature of the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
WITH THE ADOPTION OF SCHEDULE
BY EASTERN LEAGUE, BASKETBALL
HAS AT LAST COME INTO ITS OWN
Three Professional and Two Amateur Rule Will
Develop New Players-Trenton Has New
Hall and War Tax Boosts Prices

,sKETBALB has at last come into Its
Il ..,D with the Strengthening out of the
.,.rn League schedule. The entang'e-
-. which have been holding up the pre-
80 arrangements have at last been
.s out. and the season will open to-
ne ,,v night, when DE Neri will perform
= p,,dInR. Next Monday night trenton
-,u omen the campaign at Moose Hal ana
,..ws the champion Greys as opponents
~. cordens. Jaspers and Greys will be
40. on Saturday Reading PLAYS at
ioIe The latter lifts the lid I'm Cam
De wv, November IA. and Myers's players
os,r ~, .horefore be In three openings. Jasper
" Inrevstock's first opponent at lnsutute
nj an November IL and the Jewels snow
ns" sls ,Sa Arst time at Nonpareil Hall with
Reading.
:, ,vIII be interesting TO watch the prog
..ss ~ the three professional and two ANA
@ress @ u,over games. one thing Ia certain !:
teuI prI Nav Is not as fast It will result in
u u "a uSo,,elonment Of youngsters who Will In
NV nv oor,nare with their professional
..Ars .iIn. The movement is simply an ex-
piloo,,.,on,ai one and is done as war meas
~. a. order that expenses may be saved
VIZ ,r,,b the hope of giving ambitious
Youngsters YOU chance to develop their talents, sn
y, 10 a praiseworthy move, and the tans
~ Is so,,btIess give their undivided support
~ tbs new game. Local boys on any pro
ssssional team have always proven big
.s.ot The cry has ever been to give bud
49, ,ouths a chance to make good and
ne time has now arrived.
Trenton Has a New Hall
,r.,,or fans will see their favorltes in
-, boII this wear. The POtters have
shandoned their spacious armory quarters
md are now at home in Moose Hail. which
s.s been nut in splendid condition. Owing
.a ,bo war tax. new scale of prices has
sssn made necessary. The front row In the
saiIerv and two rows downstairs will be
ssventy-Ave cents per chair, while the next
sro rows will bring fifty cents The
tioocber seats will cost thirty-five cents,
SPECTATORS will be more comfortable In
,hs Moose stadium than in the Second
pS,irent arena. There will be no suffer-
,ng from cold. such as often characterized
the big drill she'd The same cage will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
MISS CAVERLY WINS
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
National Finalist Defeats
Miss Eleanor Chandler
on the Last Green
WELL-PLAYED CONTES T
BY PETER PUTTER

Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia
Cricket club. defeated Miss Eleanor
Chandler, Huntingdon Valley Country Club,
in the final round of the championship of
the Philadelphia Country Club today. IT
was one of the most interesting matches
played this year. Miss Caverly won the
first hole and from that, time on Miss
Chandler was never able to get the lead.
Miss Chandler did, however, manage to
ssuare the match four times during the
match Only three times were the holes
halved, the players alternating in winning
most of the time,
In the outgoing round Miss Caverly won
four holes and Miss Chandler three, the
fifth being halved in par figures, on this
hole Miss Chandler just missed holing a
bird for a win. Both were playing beauti-
ful game with wood and irons and when
one or the other did win it was the result
Of placing the approach shot a little nearer
the hole than her opponent.
Turning one down, Miss Chandler won
the tenth, but after that she was not able
10 place the match on even terms. The
national fnalist won the next two holes, and
then Miss Chandler cut the lead down &c
one. But Miss Caveriy managed to wiz
the two following holes and Miss Chandler
found herself in the embarrassing position
Of being three down and three to play. But
not bit discouraged by having her op'
ponent dormie three, Miss Chandler man
aged TO win the next two, Playing the
hard eighteenth, Miss Caverly was in the
fortunate position of still being dormie
Both were on the green in their third shots
Miss Chandler tried hard to run down hel
nrst putt for the hole, but the ball refused
10 drop and Miss Caverly, by getting the
nalt, won the championship by one up.
MISS Caverly now has two club cham
plonships to her credit, having won thI
philadelphia Cricket championship short
tne ago, defeating Miss Hood in the fina
oy SIX up and five TO play. Incidentally, she
MADE the cricket club course in eghty-ont
suokes' new womans record.
MISS Chandler, who has been playing in
sno,out golf most of the year. really played
ner oest golf during the Country Club tour
nainent 1t is n rare event that Mrs. Calet
=, rox' the amateur champion of this city
~, peaten seven and five, but that is wha'
Mss Chandler did.
The card:
Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

Stokes, Moorestown; {. T. Brown. River
ton. and Il. a. Strout, Overbrook:
1:O4-A. S, W!lloughby, MeEChantville, and
Il. Richdale, Mcrchantville; a. u. Can.
field, Woodbury. and J. r. Howell, Wood
bury
1IO-W. c. Biddle. Lansdowne, and J. s.
Coale, Rverton; J; II Stokes Moo:es-
town. and p u. wingert Frankford.
1I6-E. H. Lycett, Merion, and L, T.. NAL.
ger Mercha1tyiloj, Walter ,Mi:Eins
12s-H. p. swops. MerehSntville' AND q: L.
Aronimink, and s, ii. Bonsall Riyert on.
1;34-E STYLES Northh ,il Hills r. aTa W Ucrrsr IT, W.,
Woodbury. and A. r.. Earnshaw River
ton. - ,
leigh, Merchantville; II. D. street, Pine
Valley, and W. l.. Thompson, Hunting
14G-R, H. Mote. Woodbury., and J. W. f.
Love, Moorestownt NJ G; Griscom'
Moorestown, and T. H. ID. Perkins.
Moorestown. ,
1:52-R; Y Bernardi overorook Pnd 5; "a a.
and partner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
Scraps About Scrappers
By LOUIS H. JAFFE

WHETHER cold or dreary. this winter
w will not be so for Johnny Tillnan. of
minneapolis, and of 1882 South Twelfth
suset when in Philly. Tllman's services
IN demand all over the country since
~ SENSATIONAL victories over Charley White
pr,,,~ ss @ string of scraps when he boxes
ri-ss riemlng at the Cambria Club to-
vi,h ils next bout will be at the Olympia
wih o,eVe Latzo, then he will hook up
wss oonnhy Doty at Columbus, o. Tillman
hss hstehed with Joe yelling in New York,
~ yelling was unable to get leave from
Va. essy, where he is enlisted, the Broad
Acontsssp rtng ing Club was forced TO cancel the
ons Alllman has a clever opponent to
John mn n tonight. In meeting Fleming,
ho-a. Nu clash with clever two-handed
s,4sr' one that has a lot Of sneed ana keeps
qnln@rV wide open almost continually.
ffaraan mas trained conscientiousIy for the
a. sn.,d ana II Fleming is on his feet for
causs ~, elshteen minutes it'll not be be-
win iman didn't try to keel him over
res,,,, ~ ~ hetty right. The contest should
ons s,rn a fast and interesting bout, with
endas,'A1,'e 70 win on points and the other
kyo TO come through with the old
J~lsf WALLACE VS.. Tommy Cor
hou,. en Is TO be the semihnal other
jaek ~, Billy Ellington vs.. Young
tllnr Soseirhardt. Freddy Turner VS.. Bat
ting Nanes Nes and Jack Brady VS.. Bat
well rrslonal Club tomorro,v nirbt nng,ss ~ bsre
34rv Wiliis,nnaed hy Battling Levinsky and
tslsft hosng in ths New EhsaanS states sa Tor Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
TENER TO SERVE
ASECOND TERM
National League Magnates
Willing to Re-elect Him
for Five Years

John X. Tener will be reelected presi-
dent Of the National League at the annual
meeting of the organization to be held in
New York on December l. The league is
SO anxious to retain its president in office
that It has rendered him an invitation to be
a candidate and he has accepted. The invi-
dents Baker, of Philadelphia Ebbetts, of
Brooklyn, and Hampstead, of New York.
The term he will serve Will be decided at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
MsrmSids in Special Race

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-~ChaTles ], keas, man
aEer OF the Winter Pool at Brighton Beach. has
obtained the consent OF Claire dalgan, ma;
tiona( woman swimming champion, TO a special
match race with Charlotte Boyle. MetTopolitan
.champion TO be held In the heated natatOrium
down ~ the sea Saturday evening" November 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
WIN WreatIe 10 a Finish

DIES MONIES, IA, N9y. ,2;-Esrl csdd9ek
Of Anita, Ia, defending hlA claim 20 the EoFld'a
wFsstlinE ehamPlonshlp win inset .fpslH Hus-
sss ss Tgssth match Ssss hsh ~ Hovss%see, ssssse
81. aseordinG 10 sn announcement teaas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02
NORTHEAST TAKES 1870
LEAD OVER SOUTH PHILA.
Carter and Kinsman Tally
Touchdowns in First Period
Against Gimbel Cup
Champions
By PAUL PREP

NORTHEAST FIELD, Nov. .. The
strong Northeast High football team showed
wonderful form in their second Gimbel Cup
league game here this afternoon, leading
South Philadelphia High. last years cham
pions, by a 13-to-O score at the end of the
first period. Carter Northeast, fullback
made a 30-yard run after eight minutes of
play for the first touchdown. White kicked
the goal
The second touchdown came a few min
utes after the kickoff. Reeves made a 40
yard run and on the next play kinsman
went through the line for a six pointer
The goal missed.
Northeast was a winner over German
town High i'm its first league game last Fri
day, while South Philadelphia lost to Cen
tral in the closing minutes of the game.
FIRST PERIOD
South Philly won the toss and elected to
receive, A strong wind was behind the
South Phlly players. Thomas kicked off
to Dessen on South PHILIPS 35-yard line.
Dessen fumbled and White recovered for
Northeast White and Kinsman made a
first down on two line plunges. Carter
made four yards around right end. Car
ter attempted field goal from South Phil
lys 32-yard line, but the ball went wide.
South PHILIPS ball on its 20-yard line.
Cowdrey and Murray made a first down on
line punges Leopold kicked on his fourth
down to Carter on his 30-yard line. Car
ter lodged through the entire South Phlly
team for a touchdown. White kicked the
goal. Score-Northeast, Z ; South Philly, 0.
Thomas again kicked off to South PHILIPS
30-yard line Failing to gain Leopold
kicked to White on his 35-yaTd line. White
ran the ball back 20 yards Reeves made
40 yards on a. quarterback through the line.
Ball now on South PHILIPS l0-yard line.
Captain Knsman squirmed his way through
left tackle for a touchdown. White failed
TO kick the goal Score, end first period,
Northeast, 10; South Philly 0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-02

The Bank Clerks renewed their activities last
night Pennsylvania Company showed To ad-
ds1phia TrgSst' cS2pping The third by a pin mar.
game. State downed Girard in two games
Fourth street won twice from franklin Jones
E9r5s,d EESn55ad tea tcammate starting with Gil. Corn
phia National. feature was Biankarn's 93a
in the last game. ---