davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
cLAssED AS "sEDIT1oUs."
Oklahoma City Bans Violation O.
Food Administration Rules.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. December
29.--Mayor Averholser today signed an
ordinance passed unanimously by the
poration to violate the authorized rules
of the National Food Administration as
regards the serving or consuming OF meat
on Tuesdays or wheat bread on Wednes-
days
The only exception to the ordnance ap-
plies to invalids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
s75 POUNDS OF SUGAR SEIZED.
Wholesale Grocer at Paterson l.
Summoned on Hoarding Charge.

PATERSON, y. J.. December %
Three hundred and seventy-five pounds
of sugar which was to be given away
free Wednesday night to the patrons
of local rheater is now in the pos
session of the federal food administra-
tion and D. Nochinsohn. a wholesale
grocer. must answer a charge of hoard
ing the commodity.
When the theater advertised that it
would give the sugar away, an agent
of the food administration seized it
and served the grocer with a summons
after being informed that the sugar had
been purchased from Nochinsohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
IN FORM OF SALARIES
Atchison, Topeka and S. F. Railway
Continues System of Bonuses

TOPEKA, Kan. December 2s.-After
January /. 1918. the semi-annua1 10 per
Icent bonus paid by the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railway to its unorganixed
employees. will be continued in the form
Of straight salary Increase. rays kIs
monthly, ttewas announced hsre-today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
PASS FOUR BILLION MARK
Additional Loans to Allies Author
lied Yesterday Largely
Increase the Total.

Credits to the allies passed the 81. .o0o.-
100000 mark yesterday when Secretary
McAdoo authorized additional loans of
s1s5.ooo.ooo to Great Britain for January
purchases in the United States. s155. 600. :
600 to France, 81, 500, 900 to Belgium and
100000 to Serbia.
The days total was $685. 600, bring.
Ing the total credits to the allies. 3l,-
236, 400, 900. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Japan's Navy Is Thanked.

TOXIC. December 20. Prior. to ad-
journment the diet unanimously. by a
standing vote, thanked the japanese
Indian oceans and the Mediterranean
sea in cooperating with the heroic Of
dcers and sailors Of our allies navies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Hoover to Testify Wednesday,

Food Administrator Hoover has telc-
graphed from New York that he
will testify before the Senate manu-
features subcommittee investigating
the sugar and coal shortage Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
IS DEAD, 60 INJURED
IN AIR RAID ON ITALY
Teuton FIiers Bomb Padua
and Other Open Towns.
Art Treasures Escape.
INVADERS RAIDS FAIL

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 29.-Thirteen per-
sons were killed and sixty others in
jured when the open city of Padua, in
northern Italy, was bombarded by
flee announced today. Treviso, Monte
belluna and Castelfranco were also at
tackled.
The art treasures in the density popu-
lated section of Padua. where eight
bombs were dropped, were not dam
aged. The text of the official state
ment on the campaign reads:
''On the whole front there was the
usual harassing fire. as well as recip-
rocal patrol activity in the Lagarlna
valley and Vallarso. Raids attempted
against Costalunga and Monte Melago
on the Asiago plateau were repuised,
and a few prisoners captured. On the
Piave Vecchia some prisoners were
taken in a reconnaissance raid.
True to Barbaric Impulses.
true to their innate barbarian i'm
pulses, which were revived by the de-
feat they suffered on December 26 at
Treviso. bombarded inhabited parts of
Treviso. Monte Belluno. Caselfranco
and Padua, all open cities. In the CEN
ter of Padua where the population is
densest and the finest monuments nu-
merous, eight bombs were dropped.
killing thirteen persons and wounding
sixty. There were only six soldiers
among the casualties. which for the
most part were women and children.
No monument was damaged.
In the other cities there were no
casualties and virtually no damage"
Berlin Claims Success.
BERLIN, December 2s.-An Italian
attack against the Austro-G German po-
sition on the heights east of Monte
Tomba broke down yesterday under the
fire of the Teutons, 1t was announced
officially today by the German war
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
overcrowding Caused Deaths.

Replying to testimony yesterday of
commanders of Camps Bowie, Tex,
and Doniphan, okla. that overcrowd-
ing of tents and lack of winter cloth
ing caused deaths of many men in re-
cent disease epidemics. Gen. Sharpe
said the authorities knew tents would
be short for the meHT suddenly called
into service, but that supplies now are
ample to reduce the tent quota from
twelve to five men. as recommended by
Surgeon General Gorgas.
Regarding lack of motor trucks for
training men at the cantonments, Gen.
Sharpe said the departments policy.
not his own, is that trucks shall not be
supplied until the men go abroad. Roll
ing kitchens and many other vehicles.
he also said, viii not be furnished until
then under present plans Committee
members voiced dissa tisfaction with the
plans, which. they contended, will pre-
vent men from securing proper train
ing.
This week the committee plans to con-
clude investigation of ordnance AFFAIRS.
Gen. Crozier will be recalled tomorrow
having requested an opportunity to renlv
to statements OF Col. Lewis regarding
the Lewis machine gun controversy, Sec
retary Baker. also. IL he desires. will be
given an opportunity to make a state
mcnt on the machine gun questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Hylan Sworn In.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Mayor-
elect John r. Hylan took the oath Of
once today. He succeeds Mayor Mitchell
on January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
National Defense Chairman
Wanted to Know Who Order
ed Investigation.
HUGE PROFITS OF ARMY
SCRAPS TOLD IN PROBE
Maj. Gen. Sharpe Asserts Sorting at
6 Cents Pound Would Net Com
pany $50O,0O0 Yearly.

sorting of woolen scraps from uniforms
made through committee of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, would net 1000
per cent profit on the capital invested
in the sorting company, was given be-
fore the Senate committee on military
affairs yesterday afternoon.
As soon as the Quartermasters' Corps
had investigated the contract in ques-
ton, Maj. Gen. Sharpe, the quartermas-
ter general, and Capt. A. E. Pereless Of
the same corps, told the committee, the
contract had been cancelled. Immedi-
ately, they said, protests against the
cancellation of the contract had been
registered by Charles Eisenman, vice
chairman of a committee on supplies
for the Army of the Council of National
Defense.
Capt. Pereless testified that when Mr..
Eisenman was informed of the cancella-
ton of the contract, which was with the
Base Sorting Company of New York. and
that this action had been taken following
an investigation by him, Mr.. Eisenman
wanted to know who gave him his orders
said he exhibited the order Of the quar-
termaSter general
Eisenman. he said. then said he would
show where he got orders
rescind his action carceIIine the com
tract.
Brother Of Firms President.
It was developed that Samuel Kaplan.
On ar,,a 1oht1acs q LOT scrap - p'uknk TOT sne
dent OF the Ease Sorting Company. and
which had been COMMANDERS by the
government. kapian as wsH as. Eissn-
man protested against the caneella- :
tion OF Ine contrasf 80 Il
Z Cen Sharpe said he esttmated the
consraets gwen the scrttnE scMK KSny
az cents poVno W0uso HAE ~
pany $4oo.o0o annually. capt sHereieass
MAc iu,Sesasateu y, tne re CMontfAcs M eekt.
mated sne pIoHts az 9SOv,Vvv yeaf4ye auu
aifo toiu VI anDtneE coHtiAct 5eiyen yne
con = = dnaS pa1S. WnIch Was sAIo 70 nave oue
?iv.voo Sapi.ny Ior SoItiHg old, re-
Jscleu anu uiscaIoeu army coming.
.p esIaleo tHal tnls CON
e,- eiae.' aIso Ca'seneus "Uuo snIn ynelo very
snuSn ,ho,s ee~S|oo'ooV year
from piankets aione.
ioi her AS-
sis.aht Ghi.eu ota.es distrlct attorney
OF NeW YORK, testined that tnfrty-seven
rag hrins employed MIN TO investigate
contract WIN the sorting company.
wnicn: ne sald. mad capital OF only
$4,000. Most members of the commit
tee appointed by the council of Ma
tional Defense to supervise the rag in
dustry. he asserted. were so interested
in the trade that they could not fairly
represent the governments interests
kaplan Knew Details.
ne sara ne peheVed E1senman had
winked'' by rag merchants comnosine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
= WEATHER.

Tair and continued cold today and to-
morrow; moderate northwest winds.
Temparature for twcnty-four hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest, IT
at IL midnight yesterday; lowest. 5 at
pm. yesterday.
Full report OIL page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for capitalization Of all news dispatcA~s
credited 10 It not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19


.. .,wavs ia the unexpected that happens,
.na for a time we believe In accidents and
things like that, but in return engagements
a Is seldom that the loser ever regains his
iost laurels.
All Of which Is prelude to an adventure
NJ Preston Brown at the National A. G. Sat
prday night. Preston has been listed among
the select few at tho top of the lightweight
class for some time. and Tommy Reilly. his
manager. was grooming him for several
inportant matches in the future. Brown
Nad been idle for some time, however, as
sha other boys in his class refused to recog-
nI,e him. Finally he was given n chance
Nv Jack McGulgan, and was paired off
with Billy Ftzsimmons, of New York
Billy wasn't known in these parts, but was
rood enough to furnish big surprise for
Preston and give the colored boy all that
he could handle.
Fitz Is Awkward, But
Fitz is southpaw battler, and has a
very awkward style. He suffered in COM
parson with Brown in the earlier rounds
and seemed doomed to take terrible lacing
In the six sessions He stood with his
right arm outstretched and his left drawn
back to hurl at an unguarded spot on the
head or body whenever the opportunity pre-
sented itself But Preston was wary and
kept away from that left mauler. like Dave
Futs keeps away from Ban Johnson
Brown would stand at a distance and shoot
in flock of left jabs to the face, step
inside long enough to land a right to the
Jaw and then jump back quickly in time
to dodge the swishing left swing that Vitz
started from the floor. The colored flash
was in and out and the New Yorker seemed
as helpless as a rank amateur.
But something happened in the fourth
that upset all of Browns plans and, in
cidentay Brown himself. Fitz stopped a
couple of hundred left jabs with various
parts of his face and the crowd settled
back TO witness a real slaughter, when
wHANG Blly's left fist was hurled
through space and landed flush on Preston's
Jaw. Browns knees stiffened. his arms
dropped to his sdes--and SLAM, Another
wallop was sent home and he catapulted to
the floor.
Despite Tommy Reilly's frantic shouts for
him to take the. full count, Preston arose
Immediately and staggered around the ring,
still dazed and helpless. An experienced
boxer would have finished him in short
order, but Fitzmmons Is not experienced
Another crashing left landed high and
again Brown hit the canvas. Once moro
he refused to take the count and in some
manner weathered the round. After that,
he was in no danger and fought back hard,
but could not even up the advantage his
opponent had gained.
Mahoney Beats Touhey
Another surprising feature of the show
was the showing made by Johnny Mahoney
Of Hazleton, against Tommy Touhey the
ghly-advertised lightweight from Pater-
son, N. ]. Johnny has been knocking off
few Of our local prides in the past but
Saturday night was the first time he
mingled with a boy with a reputation
Touhey is a game, clever boy, but 1t took
oil Of his gameness and cleverness to get
BY for eighteen minutes with the boxer
from upstate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
SCHOOLS in FINAL
TESTS FOR TITLE
South Phillies in Crucial
Match With West Phila.
Bunnin Leads League

The schooboys are on their last lap for
the High School League basketball cham
pionship. II West Philadelphia can stop
the South Phllles in the game tomorrow.
then Germantown High has a fighting
chance to land the Dutch trophy. II the
West Phillies fail, then South Philadelphia
virtually clinches the title.
Central High has game with Frank
ford High tomorrow and this match will
probably be played In the Germantown
High gymnasium, as Germantown High
plays at Northeast High at the Nicetown
Boys Club cage. South Philadelphia Will
face the handicap of meeting the Orange
and Blue in their own gymnasium at Forty
seventh and Walnut streets
Garnets at St. Martins
Swarthmore Preparatory Schools team
has hard task in tho game with the Chest
nut Hill Academy five at Chestnut Hill to-
morrow afternoon. The Garnets are going
along at a good clip and will meet worthy
aggregation in the Killers. Captain Bob
Martin. Wadsworth, Wharton, CASTOR and
Dickens are working hard to win this match
One of the best games on the schedule
this week will bring together Germantown
Academy and Germantown Friends. The
Germantown students know just how Keen
the rivalry for honors is between these
two quntets and few will miss the match
which is also on the roster for tomorrow
afternoon. Germantown Friends. by rea'
son of their victory over Chestnut Hill OF
Saturday, are the slight favorites.
Bunnin and GOldblatt Lead
South Philadelphia Highs stars still lead
the High School League in the individual
first and second team league standing Bun
min the first team and Goldblatt the second
team league.
The standings of the players are as fol
lows:
HIGH SCHOOL ,LEiAGUIE LEiAGUIE INDIVIDUAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
NEWS ABOUT THE BOWLERS

forty-fve games. He also established the high
hree-consecutive- games score OF go.
Smedley's 2l6 In Trainmasters' second game
aided his team In giving Superintendents' squad
its first reverse in the Pennsylvania League
race.
San Salvador gained third position In the first
round Of the Knights of Columbus League by
winning all three games from Santa Maria
In the roll-off
The annual meeting OF the City AssociatI ion
Of the National Association, originally called
for tonight, has been postponed until next Mon
day night. 1t will be held at the Bingham
Hotel.
Terminal Vets rolled the best three games In
the Keystone Club (B) series. its total being
26S8.
As no teams from this city or this section
are entered in. the championships
chief interest will center in the Atlantic Coast
tourney, which will start April in Syracuse
A committee OF the local Atlantic Coast
Association will meet tonight at Terminal al
leys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Bresnahan Releases Pitcher Strand

TOLEDO. o., Feb. 1a-Pitcher Paul strand
has been released under optional agreement
TO the Memphis club, of the Southern League,
dent Bresnahsn, of the local American, Asso-
ciatton club. strand Is a left,hander, and como
here last year from the Boston Nationals.
strand e the NTH pitcher to leave the Toledo
club within two days Adams, McColl and Kais-
erlps having been sent to Memphis and Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

BAsKETBAIL
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Frankford High VS.. Central High. at Gem
tral High. So.
Northeast
south Phllndeiphia vs.. West Philadelphia.
Mt West Philadelphia.
OTHER CONTESTS
swnrthmore Preps VS.. Chestnut Hill Acnd-
envy, at -. Martins. ~
Conshohocken Hish vs.. Hatboro High. at
HetborO.
Ia sale College Va. Immaculate Heart.
at Ia sale.
Germantown Academy vs.. Germantown
Friends, at Germantown.
swarthmore High vs.. Norristown High, Mt
Norristown.
Pennsgrove Hlgh vs.. Camden High, at
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
GRAY, AUSTRALIAN STAR,
TO GIVE CUE EXHIBITION

George Gray. the Australian billiard phe-
nomenon, who holds the high run record in
English billiards with 1884 points, will ap-
pear in an exhibition tonight at the Regent
Academy. Gray Is the only player who,
with ivory balls under London Billiard
Control Club rules, has scored breaks Of
1000 and more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
EVANS GETS WARNING NOT
TO TAKE TRIP WITH CUBS

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The United States
Golf Association has crushed whatever
baseball ambitions Chick Evans, Jr, ma
tional amateur and open-golf champion.
might have had He was going TO the
coast with the Cubs to teach them rhythmic
grace, etc,, in swinging at the ball, but
the association has gently but firmly lad
yised" Chick not to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS!
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE Nf@AN
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

After more than three years, one OF Eddie
o'Keefe's ambitions will have been salts
field when he mingles in combat with Kid
williams at the Olympia tonight. o'Keefe
was Wlliams's sparrlng partner on the
coast for the Kids contest which gained
him the bantam championship when Johnny
Coulon was dethroned. Because OF personal
reasons, o'Keefe wanted to get a crack at
williams from the first day the latter was
crowned. Even though williams is now on
the bantamwelght pinnacle, It makes no diff
ference with O'Keefe. Eddie wanted to
meet williams as champion or no champion,
and tonight is the night oKeefe will be sat
lshed-after three years. They will box 12o
pounds ringside.
Eddie shannon, following his victory over
Terry McGovern, will make hts second Phiadel-
phia appearance at the Cambria Ciub Friday
ana Johnny Duty rematched Chick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
GOULD AGAIN IS VICTOR
Philadelphia Eliminates Corey in Sec
ond Squash-Play Round

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--Jay Gould. of the
Columbia Club defeated Allen Corey Of
the Yale Club, in the second round of the
Invitation tournament at the Squash Club.
Gould combined remarkable skill with ter
rife driving. while Corey had TO rely mostly
on speed TO offset the advantage of his
opponent The victory was recorded in
straight games. 1912. 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
DOCK STREET

"a On costa,s alleys Santa Maria and San
Salvador rolled on a tie for third place In the
lead IN the first half OF the season In the
Knights of Columbus League. santa Maria lost
pins. ~
:. Liberty Bell winner of the first half tourney
81 the Philadelphia League, which also won the
roll.on series with Wyndham, champion OF the
quaker City League tourney, thus securing the
syracuse trip, is finding the opposition much
stronger in the. Philadelphia League having
Won but nve Of the twelve sarnss 50 far rolled.
Terminal Colts were high average I've ma n
team At the end OF the third round OF the Key
Ss3n9 Seen9 SlS6 SB) tourney M knooksd down 4
2ss ~ i0li sinsis'% % 1sms = tassl. Isssarss Isrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Williams Is Here Tonight

Kid Williams will be among us tonight
when he boxes Eddie OKeefe in the wind
up at the Olympia. Williams has started
campaign to regain his lost title and we
VIII have chance to see how he acts
against one of the best boys in his class
O'keefe is very classy boxer. but never
has been accorded the recognition he de-
served He will give Mr., Williams very
strenuous evening, and the former champ
will have to do some excellent swattng il
he wants to emerge with the long end of
the verdict.
But the most important thing of all is
the fact that the fans will have an oppor-
tunty of comparing the Kid with Pete
Herman, his conqueror. Herman made A
miserable showing here and looked any
thing but a championship battler, while
Williams always has showed that he had
the class. 1t should be a thrilling contest
and we'll worth seeing. The other bouts on
the card seem exciting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

All scheduled matches of the Main Line
Bowling League for the last week were
postponed out of respect to the late Frank
N. Harman. of Bryn Mwr, president OF the
league, who died last Thursday at the
age of fifty-three years. Mr.. Harman was
serving the second term in this capacity
with the Main Line League, being one Of
The principals in the organization Of the
league in 1915.
GRAND ND RAPIDS; Mich, Feb ,. leTsecretsryy ~
the number Of clubs enterins in the seventeenth
cl csnnnal tournament OF the American Bowmns
Show RS that 7iS Rs"s nsrs ssams will
pete this year. the list falling behind Toledo 8
entry from n outside cities cities. " new record being
Afnsniished n,an In that respect ,,o a.. r,,,.oo
sTsss s.rnnns good second with la4 aui3tsts the
snfs shsTsf Ts rSss T g. S:Tsap$ %
dSaS, 5dsS,s i! fittsbuTsh ii; South bsnd Is. and
N Buffalo viii have. hve teams. jamestown;
Canadian clubs entered entered this cS Year % and the New
Esvens will have their former champions. a
record for distance travelled Three clubs are
The tournament win last twenty-four days.
Of the Ohio state 'Bcwlins Asseciation teurna.. .
scored tota Of e1a 4 pns Snsskns
the former State record Of 1882, made by Coiins
s s!HRs si a ssss and
As sec9rd shsssrsa he feat also breaks the
Brothers, Of 'Sisd %sdison WIS Wis, IN ieoS
special match game EoleG N;n on Gosas alIeys
by o5s pins, Totals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
AMATEUR BASKETBALL NOTES

Hilpert Juniors are arranging games at home
With Twelve and thirteen year old teams. Harry
Hipret. e2s Dakota street
vtr.dor A, c. desires games with third and
Four class teams for Monday or Tuesday eve-
Ming John McDsvitt 2ooi Lombard street.
,rhs 5000, Club would like game with a
erst-olass team ON February 81, to be played
nut strset. ----
- >, !, prsstsshsaa A. = bqet!ax gaszss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

Meyers will meet Tommy. I.snsdon. Other t41<1
are Tommy Carey Mike Burns and D4Uo
Hanlon vs. Joe schyran. t
Csussie Lewis will appear In the semi a ~.
Olympia ,E, tonight; n,,i Young MARINE Of Me- fe<
Frankie Clark. Bert Spencer VS.. Mike DoIT
and Billy Hines W.. frankie Conway are ~
other bouts "a
=. Mllb.rn ssylof, is To MAKE his New KSre'
In a ten-rounder. Gotham fans have bee4
anxious TO see Sayior boz since he knocked oct
and forced Leach Cross into retirement two
years ago. F
,r Louisiana % lost rsierses decision On z se.l
Mcneil at Kansas city last week. The bout
Biliy Mccartney was knocked down by ooeonl
dauring a mix-up, after giving Charley Metric g
nfteen-round decision over Otto wallace II
Kansas City. This bout held In con}unG-
tion with the Louisa ma Mcneil match. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
NEHF, OF BRAVES, REFUSES
CUT IN SALARY; MAY QUIT

TERRB IAUTE, Ind, Feb. l9.--Arthur
Nehf, pitcher with the Boston Club. of the
National League has refused to sign the
contract sent him and calling for big cut
In salary, declaring that he will quit the
game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19

BOSTON, Feb. 1s.--The signed contracts
Of three additional members OF the Boston
Nationals, Pitcher Don r. Ragan, Bailey,
an outf1elder, and Trageeser. n catcher,
have been received. Pitcher George Tyler,
It was stated. agreed to terms with Man
ager Stallings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Scholastic Athletic
Roster for Today

ICE HOCKEY
-. Chestnut Hlii vs. Episcopal Academy ut
the Winter Garden Rink.