davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
KILLEFER SIGNS
pills CONTRACT
Star Catcher Affixes Sigma
ture to Papers, but Salary
Is Not Announced

Bill Shettsline, the brave fire department
from Glenolden, Pa, Is a happy person
today. After months OF worry and sleep
less nights, a great load was lifted from his
mind when Bill kllefer, star backstopper
of the Phils, wandered into the Office and
careessly dashed off his name on the bot =
tom OF contract for 1917 Bill had long
been waiting for this happy moment. and
put in more time watching the mailman
than he ever did at the frehouse waiting
for a Ali alarm.
Just how much Killefer will receive for
his labors this season is deep secret,
Shettsline knows nothing about il, and
when pressed closely for some information
he said
TO tell the'truth. didn't look closely.
The most beautiful thing on the paper
was Kllefers signature. and | admired il
so much that ! neglected to look AT the
salary figures"
Up to today II was believed that Kant,
lehner. the twirler lifted from Pittsburgh
last year. was hodout. Such is not the
case Kantlehner will not have a chance
to hold out on the Phils, for he has been
shunted to the minors via indianapolis.
Kanty did not have much Of an average
lost fifteen.
Preparations are almost completed for
the getaway OF the team next Tuesday.
The players and scribes will embark on
the briny at high noon instead OF y. m.
They will leave Philadelphia over the Penn
sylvanis Railroad Tuesday at a, m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Deaths

-.ALRuRGER7--Feh 81. EDWARD. J.. husband
iand: aa :r sdaS.ss GT,a EaS SSIS
Sa55ssds% +, oS q fSss. d. s$S y MIR ,,$;
BAlERLE March .. ADAM BAIERLE, hus-
hand Of Louise Bolcrlc lnee Hellmuthj. aged 40
Relatives and friends rhila Motsser INT We.
tli st Luke ''g ST Rcmuns TgS may be uSf vswed Mon
after y. m, Int Greenmount Gem.
uaase wdS@ Of James Nkr s.a aAkER AZ Rs
dNnco 5n2l Westminster ave. Due notice OF
RArERLEIN March I. CONRAD BAUER
LEiN. ased Is, Relatives ana friends Invited
% GRTTa oRN 'fIE%" Tecr Eqs' Ss w. r,S
private Ess Itsrbor city Gem Remains may be
virw'd Mon. to p. m.
BELCHER Feb 2s, nj johnson City n Y
Laura v, vie, Of Georse p. Beicher. and
daughter Of late Thomas r. and Matilda Engle.
?. M. brother.tn.aw's residence James F.
Olrey, Phila. Int, Ivy nm Gem.
BERRY March I. THEODORE G.. son ~
,,S Ih1odor@ nnd Ssd,e Berry AGED - Relatives
ress.denc' Of parents, 3sio Fibert ST. Int,
of Fsln Il Ts! FosGE sEa t!Ss.
,ed In i2 funSga aSg wT wMGn g 2ss3 H2gyi.r
Lutheran church p. m. Int, in church Gem
. RoHL.EN DER .-Marcn T. EMMA MAR
Rohonaag Relatives and iriepds' mcmbsrs N "T''ET Of
Grace Reformed Church lnMt"d to funeral serv-
nras O" Grccnmoun ZEN CSm FrisnS. FenSn may a. ini cn
sun, 80 to o:aO p. m.
BOOTH March J. SQUIRE, husband Of Han.
PPfh Php Sf2h scRs ssSS E''Ee' Eo s a. ana fend, 5
Gamnra s ih1n int sun $40 so GSg m p Grsens m @
. BOWEN, March !, JOHN husband OF Mary
Bowen and son OF late Patrick and winIfred
Rowen. Relatives and friends. Holy Name So.
;. \. q. IT,. and Court Manayml M ~ T. OF,
\. invited to funeral Mon: s3o a m. 4l47
Westminster Gem.
ROYER.--March =. ESTHER RoYER. widow
Of charles BOYER and daushter Of late Robert
and MsrEaret Furlow Relatives and friend, in;
parlors of William n. Strinsaeld soOi w Sus.
quehanna ave. Int. North Cedar hin Gem.
os RRApT5EY5MiFebp 5lY5i. Is NARY IL; wife or
T, %. 9f a.. Iota Council, No. %. b of r.
civ 40 iss n q. Invited 70 funeral TiuSTst seTy-
Tss igs. sSn GSa eows S% 2o1s n sh st Int r
BRAsINGToN %. ISAAC n. BRAS.
neral SERVICES sun .. M, slster,s residence.
rra@Sif rrsSi. may Can sat ai p,'ya's' HeddnE Gem
ard friends sacred Heart society of St Nj
sgTGn svS John fPDeGG% iiso ss
msqTh ns mac 40 S Viewed T sum no 10 Srgs' "a q csm Re-
RURNWoop. March ., KATIE / BURN
Woon ,Te" sioGk wife q Re. Rsy SsSss
members Of the Holmcsburs II r, Church in.
T6fa 10 NJ e. GSuTch pISSe %
mains may he viewed Mon. to 10 p. M soa4
Frankford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

bush -Iennsylysnlss choice. se7sa3;. New
per basket, basket, tl.e0gi.so syee. potatoes, Eas,
si5od2 Sweet potatoss. Delaware and MARY.
lsTd e, s per bsmpsr-No. I, ti5s@g; No. y. tI.so
Saske!-No' 81 ESD sS; '' no ' z, 500 sSc,
$50: 30 81 5oaS Cabbage lST sout6,fn p De psr
hamper s?Sods. spinach, Norfolk. per ,b6i,
N,oEfolk, pcr bbl., q 5o@2. Caulhowers Nor.
tok ner crate. fi;5oaG Lettuce. Florida,
good per baskct slm2. celery Florida, per
sesEsjI,tirssn ssSSGSs wss 81 S6gs Gfia' Ess. ssr
soqriid. fiSrld' Srr sso@h ffspPsTs
Per box, 81 I5W2.25. Peas. Florida. per basket
s3T =, Toms toes, Florida. per crate 81. 75n
fho Mushrooms, per Alb. basket. si,40Ql.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
CONNIE MACK HIMSELF
DIRECTS ROOKIE PITCHERS

FORT PIERCE, Fla. March 3.-counte
Mack, lofty director Of the Athletic base
bali team was on the firing line today per
sonally in charge of the work of tiny
pitching squad of recruits whom he has
brought here to iron out in advance of the
work to be done at Jacksonville, where the
entire squad of regulars and Yanigans will
assemble next week.
One Of the first things Connie did upon
arriving was to read a long telegram from
Ban Johnson to the effect that the military
training Of ball players would go through
in the most serious manner and that SER
geant Of the United states army would APP
pear at Jacksonville to train the men In the
art Of grenade throwing. Connie told his
recruits that since they were all pitchers
and catchers they would be expected to be-
come proficient in the hurting of heavy mis-
slles on account of their muscular arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

RlrTER-R"ceipts we're light and tho market
ruled hrm under fair demand. Quotations
western, fresh solid packed creamery. fancy
specials, i3cI extras, Al n d2c; extra hrsta, tUr.
trsts. 3Sc; seconds, S5C; Nearby prints. fancy.
i4c; average extra, 4Od l3c hrsts. IS a 3gr,
seconds. 35 "a 3Gc; special fancy brands of prints
JohbinG at ~ q SOC.
EGGS--The market ruled firm and aRain 20r
per lc per dozen higher with dema nd
readily absorbing tho limited receipts. quota
tons Nearby rAtras. 31c per dozen. nearby
hrsts. $40. Is per ease. nearby current receipts.
$40 20 per case Western extras 3IC p"r dozen
do extra lrsts SlO. 35 per case, do. hrsts so -
per case fancy selected cauded fresh eggs were
lobhing at asa Tic per dozen
CHEESE--'inn market ruled firm under Hight
offerings but trade was quiet. Following are
the quotations: New York. fun cream. fancy
held 26', dl2Tc, special 10 higher; do. do, fair
TO good held 20 2s'7 e. 10. part skins, lia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
BoUling Neus

Curtis League matches rolled on Terminal al.
isys iast night resulted in three victories for
three straight from EVENING LEDGER and tied
EnsrsyIng Tor SECOND place. as the latter, team
from Post Press in close finish. Koch, of
Beck. led the hish rollers with a couple OF
sames over the 200 mark
In Lsnston tourney. rolled on Costa's alleys
hM nisht Milling made its record eight vic
~ three games. Mccormick, for the winners
n. ss the Mss s.s saF rGa soo% ,rs hs
fUeS fsTe reSres by Wiz s? ,s
%se,Crs won Won the second match by twelve pins
aHns @ sIS While while sItSarnins CAPTURED tn. nns
from Office. The latter was saved from com.
Er,s e. ,nostout by winning the third game by six
s,r Terminal % Vets, leader of Keystone b Section
psNss representatives. returned to form and
meStw meh two sames from Terminal Colts. Actives
"sde clean sweep Of its series with Rangers
c,iss c.se E TERMINAL Vets rolled in, sood style.
Me1 .stsr asd NICHOLAS being splend,d pin settsrs
''me while Nicholas rolled 2il, les and 1875.
sia1is concluded with 2ll for Actives
Rodney Davis set his team a good example
im ana a' ~ u his opening game followed with
osspyn sWpyndhsm Colts is now at the top of the
waher City League race, due to its triple VIC
Ey,over Ey over Belmont last night while the White
rspa.sht team was winning two games from
-s.o, which had been in first place since
,smnrt OF the second round six weeks aso
snW defeated Giants,
i, cnsrles Lambert rolled with pretty precision
W iHefs and as n result secured a Total min
VIZ Oh 800. having scores OF It's. 202 and oS9
osons Hill got ai4. a9l and then 14s.
.necorkelrs best total was 232 in his second
sams Tor the Majestic team.
IN for Msneto. W so ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
POULTRY

LIVE --. Trade was aue,, hut supplies
with fowls cent higher. Quotations; Fowls,
to quality, 2Om 2iC: Stacy roosters. II"
1Sc, Old roosters. Is i6c: spring chickens. soft.
meate1. - "a 2Sc: ducks, to stH" and quality.
2Od2 pigeons, old. per pair, -" 3ur' dc.
young, per pair. 2h0 25c.
ESSED-Oferings wcrc ample for require
mcnts and prices were without important
change Quotations ~ follows. Fresh killed,
dry packed fowls IL to box, drypCkcd fancy
selected. 23iac: do. weighing ~ lbs. and over
apiece 23c; DO. weighing ga lbs. apiece, -
do weighing lbs apiece. 2UQ21C. fowls. IN
bbls., fancy. dry-pcked, weighing ~ lbs and
over apiece. 23c; smaller sizes. l9T22c; old
ruosters dry picked. 20c; roasting "hickens.
western, dry-picked. in boxes weighing SO 10
It's per pair. rs q 26c; roasting chickens. west
ern. In boxes, Weighing I lbs. per pair. %
u24c; roasting chickens, western. dry-pickes
IN bbls. weighing 500 los. per pair. 25c:
roasting chickens western. in bbls.. weighing
I lbs. per pair. 2iq22c' hroiling chickens.
sSss,sgn: ,i N boxes Weigh, S8t @ ss per Dsis
2l62tc, do; pxst sizes $50 s9s; 6roiisrs s
..ishlns IN Q? lSs. apisssss 80 gsae: .urssy..
b29 33c; fair TO good 3On3ic; old Toms, 20 0
soc: common, = a. 2Ic; ducks. nearby. % 425o;
60. western. 70 q &c: geese. nearby. lep2ici do.
western. lsm2oc: squads. per doEen-White.
weighing II al: lbs per dozen. s1.50G5, rs;
white. weighing a1lo lbs per dozen, si7ad
SIS: white, Weighing s lbs. rer dozen. SO ~ a
i25. white Weighing lbs. per do2su, s3m3 -.
white weighing "a iip his per dozen g., - a
o. so. DARK, S2d so small and No, -. inc q 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts, Gs 100 bushels specu.
lation /, the west was strongly bullish and
rricss have sympsthcticary advanced 3 cents
under fair demand Quotations: car lots, in
export elevator. 40. . red, spot. si.osa 2.o3.
red, .oi@ 90 No. red, 81 pi0 ~; rejected
A, 81 600 %. rejected u. :i.Sb@ l.ai.
CORN Receipts. illIl bushels The
and fair Inquiry Tor desirable Grades QUO
ton. Western 10. : yellow, 81 ,ioa 20 do.
No. = yellow. l.lSmi 10 do SO, ! yellow.
S1.l6Wi.t7; 10. NO. 4 yellow. S1.lit0 Is;
southern No. 3 yellow, sllGW t.tGtg.
OATS-ReCeipts, 4S.t8s bushels. Demand
was fair AID the market ruled Hrm and | cent
hishe under light offerings. Quotations: No. :
white, ~ m 72c: standard white, ~ y q I2C'
No, white, 1O's mTici No. white, 6n'g n
7Otac; sample oats, B6ta WsIiac
FLOUR--Recei pts I bhl. and .a3I lbs. in
sacks. The market ruled firm with fair de
mand for spot goods and mill limits I'm some
cases were advanced In aympathy with the
stre1sth 81 wheat Quo!atlons per 1876 lbs, IN
ss.iO1s.7h, do. patent, ss769o.g6. Kansas,
clear. cotton sacks, sS5Ods Is, DO strsisht.
cotton sacks Ssaa a5; do. patent. cotton sacks,
50, 20 mp. 80, spring nrs' clear, {S.7ia0 do.
patent. s9.25H ~. go; do, favoritc brands 50. aOa
1910; city mills choice and fancy patent. 50 80
1910; city mills. regular gradcs--Winter. clear,
ssqs.23. do, straight, sS.l0Ts.75; do, patent,
So, ,7aGO.25
RYE FLOUR was quiet bu. Nrm under lieht
offerings We quote 81 SNd 7.7i per hhl. as go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

BURTON. March J. suddenly wII.LifN MI.
4 4 ~ fFI:S% R:;$ dsssa FfS: s'I I~s ~
i1 s ,,S. societies Of which he gss m.mssr, nyitsz
ssy's', Ss ysss MS s 'S. S. sss
rues., II a. m Int private.
son SHaiNH% u Anac sSS is,s hsSss Mssss
s: spS fPsns iG scsaS sdTsc ;s,,.s e
SissSsS iS%ssS,.ii iiS aSss s' 81 r.saI:: E:s
New Cathedral Gem ~"'''" ~ ." "' i'''
ptAip tGAiSToM SsSooS M'7Ss MAReAEEr s wife q
S.,ss .c r.nersI 600, Mon sac a husssnas Issi:
church Of Visitation u 10 a. M int % HoIy cac:: %e:s
band Esa ts.s. 4: SHsstEs AZ. Es.
sne friends , Snd ALL, a., ofssri1stop: o. which hs
- 3Sss .S1''i INT DrIssisi si''i fri.as; Sss
and ffi.nd" invited to iun.isI Men, $40 S's'xs. a. '
= % w"sh,nston % % Media. % sso Nikh,n a.S rps.s s
Church Of the Nativity 10 a m ,nt. calvary
Er,srS. e.: S'Tss ssor, sns o@t9sT.. Gomez
Cooperative A:so. and Esss,so xsrs No.
Porter %Ssa . ssIS sosSa TsGa:m mass csSrob hui y
I",o ihs EPiOssny IDssr 10 a M Int Holy Gross Gem
Nsl2 sfiT,Sis f'fi Sss.$ $f'sSy Sy .s.s sss
fgm r. ..s:Ss: + I.ss Sss':; cSsss
S sSd AsSss I feASE eas. x s e ana
S.nSs isS to .ssp sssperS Mop $50 so.m ps.sn res.
mt private. Auto funeral '''''' ~ :"
.,SS SoTn:ss9 o7 ssss 2 rnREsSA Ess!.. oos oss &
Wson ,f9 to fsn'Tf a 'sTySss S ffSn cs '''
ESS. Sss .sS SS;s TsS=
SS sfn m a + ds 5sas. Gf6.. g Gem Church
DENTL. Err Feb as.. RACHEL A.. widow Of
S';S iS sles! g; 's'; S:as|Sl sS S.$ SaJ :.Evs.
:: !! $2" T: :S
oy SELMA SsG 'H mas int T''T TS esS5fs ssSGA Of
., P2HssE5 Ja%S E. HsS:s.:
% "a fso Fem rsa're % ssSe NHYn Yn
Cheten Hils Gem Remains may be viewed
potLARP Bo,;,ls nN.n MARY }ANE wido.
n:FsI Mem M $500 ,,,.S, cI:ars:is @ +. XII:
s Gets s'SES SSursS lao '%n 'ifH'G n hear nFd
md%n 1SST and i ads a0' fr.na :'f n1.d y's' 20
Ss': % Sass at e"'hcdfs d'iTSf 10 a. N, %
c4ExSH EssHyEs TSxfR sR ssHf ' ...S s9f' S. S.. Ss.
sns f'nSs Ne nved "a 10 tsr sfS Lsas 40 asa
Pa Int Chester Rural Cen,
s.r. TS"E Of FTFfSH Ro%d SS l'TSs sG %' to
sas 'ofyfs s s.. Mon" int prs IVA s0ns or.. .dH T:
Gem; Auto funeral s,voy ROY ,,
Nellie Fox, father Of Harry Fox and Ross
Schambelan. aged ~. Funeral from 3ai7 Cum.
berland St. Sun. Int. and funeral strictly pri-
vate
GALLEANA,-Feb. IS; IDA b, wife OF John
aGRSNfs J6RE Marfh n ssst SSon. o1crc Rs
sgy'i .ofs. EaaSa:ss sass
18th st. Int private. Remains may be viewed
SCysD,ry r.pSs% TS"sra Jscn s.Tycss MIGn
LifIGGES%S9 "Ss E.. issosANNA HAoAN
FS'v'S sS az ma Isoi csppen.r % solemn Ss reaSsm I
mass St Charles Borromeo Church tsoth and
Nj .n' MY MAssssE1 es,Sid csT VET.
y'sd e iun;5,i ;;ryis::j Sg:. ~, lsse
be 'HIa,sSTr% I,ssSfar M2P eErEn j. son of Cath.
f,Rs san .na friends also ] %snS.r. ~ IN.
chardR Rp RoS" q the Ascension 70 a. M 'en int New
Additional Death Notices on Next rar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
JIM FLYNN TO SUB FOR
DARCY AGAINST DILLON

NEW YORK, March 3,--Grant Hugh
Browne is a glutton for punishment. He
Just grinned today, crossed his fingers
knocked on a hunk of wood he has begun
carrying around for that purpose and an
nounced that Jim Flynn and Jack Dillon
will stage one Of their semiannual contests
In place of Dillon and Les Darcy Monday
evening in Madison Square Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
PROVISIONS

There was little trading, but values were
trmIy maintained, Quotations are as follows
city beef ~ sets, smoNed and air.dried. 3ic;
western beef, In sets. smoked 3iC. city beef
knuckles and tenders smoked aud air dried
3ac; western beef knuckles and tenders smoked
2hc; oeef hams, &2s 20: pork, family S36 5od
81; hams 5. =, cured. loose, 81 n2l1 do
skinned loose 2iia 2:c; 90 40. smoked c2Ii
@H3c; other hams. smoked, city cured to
brand and average, 22 a 22is c; hams, smoked
western cured. "2U22h G; boiled boneless 35c.
picnic shoulders s, r cured, loose, i6is .. do
smoked l7'ac, bellies, in pickle. according to
average, loose, lS'9c, breakfast bacon, as tn
brand ard average cry cured. 29c; breakfast
bacon western cured. 22c; lard western refined
terces lsa c; do do. do, tubs. lSi9 c, lard, pure
city, kettle rendered, in tierces, lSisc: lard
pure city, kettle rendered in tubs. 1Shc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Rockies and Regulars

MACON, Ga.-The Yankees hoped TO get back
into training today after two days lay-off on
account OF heavy rains. Pitchers have been
getting all the exercise.
MARLIN, Tex.-Cold weather is hampering
the Giants in their raining here and an exh-
hilton game scheduled for tomorrow with Da
las OF the Texas League, has been called on
Daily practice games OF a few innings each are
hainR held,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

=, kLENN, N,,RARNETT, ,--Esh. os. a, Elkton.
mokin. to JULIUS g. KLENK,. OF P6iisdelphis
ton. Md ' ~
SMIRK. AT Lebanon, IA. HOWARD G.
SHIRk, Services at the house. sat. 3 .. m.
Relatives and friends invited
X1PPLER 1911 Iehish ave ana DoRoTUY
NISGiNiA Wll.FoNG. at, the Nermsndie, soth
Howard E. Hand 23ii y i1th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
FRESH FRUITS

supplies were small and the market ruled
steady, hut trade quint Quotations. Ap-
pies, p.r bbl york. lmpcr's', SI93 30 EGn
do, unsraded. s3a I; GreeninE. No, |, $4,000
5 so; do, ungradcd s3d -; Kings No: /,
S. so rs; do. ungraded. S3G4. Stayman, No. /,
a. 4G5AO: do. unEraded s.. 50 a 3 80; Wncsap.
No. l. 81 .50a6; do. unEraded s3.50d3.5O. Ap-
ples northwestern. per box. 81 .5UII .. 50 Lem
ons per box. s3da5O Oranges Florida per
crate--Brght. Sl.iOd3c5; RusseL sl.aOd3
fruit Florida per crate. s3di. Pineapples,
Florida Indian River, per crate. $3.50 Il z. so.
t'ranberries Cape Cod. per bhI Fancy lat te
varieties sSai,5o; Early Black, s3a4. Gran
berries, Cape cod. per crate. 81 I5d do Jer-
sey. dark. per crate, 81 5Ud ~; do, do. light.
per crate, st4 $50. Strawberries. Florida, per
at. 3514ic.
VEGETABLES
There was little trading and prices were
barely steady, follows. White potat toes, per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
GREYSTOCK AND
DE NERI CLASH
Important Games in Eastern
Tonight-Trenton Will
Try to Cage Bears

This will be an important evening in
the Eastern basketball league and the result
OF the Greystock- Ncri clash at Musical
Fund Hail Eighth and Locust streets.
will have vital bearing on the outcome
or the second half.
While two local fves are battling for
supremacy here in town. the Trenton club,
now tied for second place. will be showing
at Reading, and the followers OF the cage
sport are nervously awaiting the scores of
these games.
Should the Cfreys win and Trenton lose
the Churchmen will have full two-game
advantage over Camden for the champion
ship, on the other hand. II the De Neri
team maintains its sensational work and
defeats the Cooper Hall representatives and
Trenton does the unexpected and humbles
the Bears the players who sport kuser's
regalia would be but half a game in the
rear Of the cage artists from Ramcat SO
one can see by this dope that the situation
is really complex one,
The contest at Reading will mark the
eighteenth home battle of the Pretzels, Until
Thursday evening .lasper's record was
equal TO that Of the Berks County clan, as
the Jewels had run of seventeen straight.
And who knows but the Bears may not
fall down this evening.
The Greystock.De Neri mix-up should
pack pack Musical Fund Hall, as both
the followers Of Jasper and Camden will
be on hand to whoop it up for Bill Myerss
boys, And the pilot of the Musical Fund
warriors announces that Captain Joe Drey-
fus will again don basketball livery and
will positively be seen leading his team
mates in the conflict against the Church.
men Managers Myers and Bailey are
equally sure Of their teams ability to cash
is on the long end Of the score,
Reading Five Loses
Al Cooper Battalion Hall last evening
Greystock defeated Reading 37-25, and a
hasty glance at these totals would lead one
to believe the home talent had an easy
time. but IL ever figures committed a car
dinal sin said figures were guilty last
evening The exhibition OF the visitors
was the best any Reading outfit has given
in this city for several years.
The figures were very close throughout
the first thirty minutes. and when thirteen
minutes of the second half had been
played the Greys were leading by only
three points at 26-23. Then in the closing
minutes the home talent toook a sprint and
run out by a larger score.
Johnny Beckman was badly injured
with six seconds 10 play, and will he out OF
tonight's clash with Trenton. I'D white
made his first appearance, and against
Ally McWiliams created a favorable inn
preston. Charley O'Donnel was at guard
and played a corking good game
The field goals were: Greystock, ~
Reading, 8, and they went to Cross, 4;
Fogarty. 4; Lawrence 2; sugarman, .; Nc
williams, Beckman, 3 O'Donnell, 2
White, 2: NORM, l. At foul shooting Beck
man landed . out of IA and Fogarty II
out of IA.
Penn Bowled Out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

q. The market was autet Renirers' list prices.
Extra me GranulH ted. To- powdered. lOti tuti.
f"ctlonors' A, q SOC: soft Era,pa 625T S.5Ic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Penn BOwled Out

All possibility Of Penn capturing the Inter
oolleKIatN basketball title vanished with the
Quakers' 1920 defeat at the hands OF Columbia
As Princeton won from Dartmouth, 1912, and
tied Yale for first place, II now looks as In the
Ellis and Tigers will have a merry battle for the
title Penns game with Princeton at Weight.
man Hall next Saturday nisht will have an i'm,
portant bearing on the Issue, and defeat for
Inc Tigers may cost them the title.
Last nights game between Columbia and
Penn was one of individuals. Charlie" Farer
vas the bright particular star for the winners
with six field goals. or Penn's hve baskets
four went to LAWN Eddie MoNichol did clever
work from the foul line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
Statistics of Intercollegiate
and Eastern Cage Leagues

INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
Yale. q l. IS, SIS, pnrtmo..h y J. r.ss.s
Princeton. 9 I 1897 Columbia. . 1913
Penn. n....,5 $50 Cornell : .t25
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Yale at Cornell.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
Columbia, 20; Penn. 20,
Princeton, 10; Dartmouth, t2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
cr.y.tock y J. Us Jasper y y s'r;S; 500
Trenton. .bS3 Readlng. = .461
Camden. .5S3 DE Neri 10 .33S
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Greystock at DE Neri, Trenton at Reading.
LAST NIGHTS SCORE
Greystock, 81; Reading. 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

Inc Terminal Vets rolled in good STYLE
Xsen and Nicholas being splendid pin setters
ssr. ~ iNers best score was 202 IN his third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

AZ Money Davis set his team a good example
IN .sa sas y his opening game, followed with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03
VEGETABLES Y
WINTER RESORTS

| There little trading and prices were
| barely steady as follows. White potatoes. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

raxis concluded with 2il for Actives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-03

terminal Vets, leader of keystone r Section,
mn. nen wo Games from the Scull squad Rodney
Nn representatives returned to form and
won Two games from Terminal Colts. Actlves
"sde clean sweep Of its series with Rangers