davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
WHAT CAN l DO TO HELP
WIN THE WAR?
A personal letter to the Read
o-, s~f kLo Dona.I.

= ers of the Record:
= Save Wheat!
= This is the outstanding re-
y quest of the United States Food
= Administration as voiced at the
(" conference of the Federal Food
= Administrators from the vari-
Gus states held at Washington
;" January and 8.
+" The shortage of wheat is
= more acute now than at any
= time in the past. The critical
period is between now and next
= June. In those months the
p" American people must save 90.-
{" 100000 bushels of their normal :
consumption.
y Every ounce that is saved
= will help win the war. Use
!" corn products in place of wheat.
= Mix oat products, rice products,
: barley products and potatoes
with your white bread. There
= is an abundance of pota-
4" toes. Try mixing mashed po-
tatoes with your -four the next
= time YOU make bread.
/" Potato War Bread.
. 2-3 cup sweet milk
l cup potatoes
. 2 cups flour
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
= " yeast cake
. Heat milk to boiling point
= then cool to luke warm. Bake
= or boil potatoes, then mash or
. put through ricer. Dissolve
. the yeast in the milk. Make
: sponge Of the milk, yeast cake,
salt, sugar, mashed or riced po-
= tatoes and 1-3 Of the -four.
: Beat well, let stand over night
. to rise. In the morning add
: the balance Of the -four. Let
. rise again until double in bulk,
then mold in a loaf; let rise
again to double in bulk, then
bake 40 minutes in a moderate
oven. A little more flour will I
be required il potatoes are not
mealy.
= E. F. LADD.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

The Braddock Red Cross shpiped to
Minneapolis, January Esd. the follow.
ing articles: 80 sweaters, pairs OF
socks, 8 muflers. 10 pairs Of wristiets
and 15 bed shirts. The Braddock
branch IL doing good work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

Meeting for men only at the Meth
odist church next Sunday afternoon
et 3. Fat Cattle" will be the SUBJ
ject Of the sermon. Come, men, and
hear the gospel in song and story.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31

Anton Wolf
Reinhard Huber
Ernest Frank jacobson
John Albert Rousu
Joseph E. Appert
Ass II.
Anton Steven Kraft
Andrew Kramer H.
Eli Ralph Holsti
Charles Albert Brown
julie Butler
Markus Schweitzer
Henry Nelson Murry
lass III.
August Vinrof
lass ".
Albinus Prison
John Hoff
John Volk
Peter Hansen
Glen E. Nickel
Knute Peterson
Joseph Bernhardt
johannes Sanders
Alfred Emil Becker
'Gotleb Welhaff
John Schnaible
John Schsnkenbsrger
John Frank Wolf
Mike ]. Flist
Kasper K. Eeist
John JangJl1a
Francis Joseph splonskows6
Gottlieb Rutschke
Jacob Kreger
Leroy Irvine
Joseph Fischer
Peter p. Wikenheiser
$ Charles n. Devan
Baldaser Mattern
Alexander McCulley
Rokus R. Vetsch
Edward Keentz
Joseph Schneider
John Hiram Blore
Mike Scheer l.,
Frank Buchler
Kasper Burgad, Jr.
Gerrit Andrew Ham
GULAu1IO AhuH ACID
George Peter SilbernAgel
Frank Mastel
George Gust John Webel
Olmstead Adams
Leonard Everett Logue
Ignatz Bosch
Frederick Weishaar
Rokus Nagel
LOWS Langliers
Ludwig Werlinger
Clarence William Whitney
William Cleveringa -
Frank Pfeifer
George Schmidt
Anton Glatt
Earl Motley Wood
John Hanson
Emil Walther
Joseph J.. Goldade 81
Charles Ray Otis Sarrels
Arie Kanis
George W. Bosch
Edgar Orrin Werner
Godfrey Grenz
Charles Weaver Fowler
Myron Sweet Baker
George Dickson
Theodore Brenner 8.
Joacim Schell
Anthony Leuwer !.
Rudolph Heedrich
Edward Compaan
AUGUST Sautter
Olof Holmeid
Henry John Wentz ~ ~
Lewis John Gregory
Peter Andrew Isaacson
John Schreiner
Clemens Roehrich
Edward Renskers
Leonard Jellema
Arsenius Wuitschick
James Boer
lass v 3,
Joseph Goetz
George Weslev Weaver
Frank j. Roehrich
Oscar William Tonnader
Gottlieb G. Schepp
Leslie Haines
John Wolfer
Nikaloi Stone
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-31
More Classification

We-are publishing few more
names of registranrs and the
classes that they have been
placed in. There has been no class
iflcation Of Agricultural claims re-
turned from the District Board up to
date: @
Glass I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS GAME
IN HUB SUNDAY
Red and White Sox to PLAY
First Regular Sabbath
Contest

Boston, May %.
The first game OF professional base
ball ever played in this city on Sunday
will be held in Fenway Park Sunday
afternoon between the Chicago and Bos-
ton clubs of the American League.
The game will be regular cham
pionship contest, and by the consent
Of Ban johnson will be moved up from
Monday, All the gross receipts will he
given to the Red Cross war fund
through an agreement reached by Harry
Frazee and Charles Comiskey
Because the proceeds are to go to
charitable purposes the usual war tax
will not be collected.
All boxes have been turned over TO
the Red Cross committee to auction off
or dispose of otherwise. Committees plan
to 60 through the financial district to-
day. and It IS expected some Of the
boxes will bring 500 apiece Frazee
expects $4,000 will be turned over to
the Red Cross
The contest of state and city author
tiles has been obtained for the game
While the Legislature a few weeks ago
enacted special law permitting Sunday
baseball for army and navy service
teams. for which no admission ie
charged. professional baseball in a
championship series on Sunday has never
before been offered to the general pub
lie here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
TRACK MEETS AT
PLAY CENTERS
Schedule Arranged for
Athletic Games Through
Summer Months
EVENTS F O r WOMEN

Plans have been made for a record
breaking field and track season in the
various Fairgrounds and recrea ton
centers in the city during the summer
months in which thousands of men.
women and children win participate
The first event will be held in the fol-
lowing recreation Centers and play
grounds on Memorial Day beginning at
=. M:
kingsessnE Recreat ton Center. Fiji
tieth and Chester avenue Starr Garden,
Seventh and Lombard streets, Athletic
Playground, Twenty-sixth and jefferson
streets; Sherwood. Fifty-sixth and
Christian streets; Whitehall Commons,
Wakeling and Torresdale streets :;
Frankford and Disston Recreation Cen
ter, Disston and Glenloch streets,
TaCony.
The series OF track and field events
will be held every Saturday during the
summer months and will end with a
championship meet to be held TIL latter
part of August. Teams will be made
Of young boys, older boys AMI men.
While the men are to hold their series
between the various Fairgrounds the
women also will hold contests, Young
girls. older girls young women ana
married women will compose the
womens teams
Relay races broad and high jump.
60. IS. 100. 220 and mile runs. base
ball and tennis matches are among the
events to be held. Other contests in the
spectacular line will include Chstable
races, stick and hand wrestling and the
spectacular line will include obstacle
and bomb throwing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

frames. ST. Louis and BROOKLYN wert n
dozen rounds Washington aud Detroit pldyed
sixteen innings before the game Lpas called
aud Cleveland and the Yankees made tbe
seasons record toith nineteen.
The indinns-rankee game was broken up
bN Joe wood, who smashed q home run his
second of the game. Ping Bodie also had
Washington cannot keep out of the extra
round affairs. Fans at the Capital saw
the Senators and Tigers grapple with each
other for sixteen innings when the game
was declared draw at all.
Aud stiU the major LEAGUE games are close
Seuer games Tere played, four Of them brino
''ooh by one run aud one lOds a tie.
The Browns won their eighth straiebt vic
tory when they trimmed our boys at Twenty-
stit1D MeFnnis aud Joe Bush each had N
couple of hits yesterday, helping the Red sor
70 take the contest from, the white Sor.
sehan0 had double, and Amos Strtink a
triple.
Ia the Red Crcss berAht game at wssb-
lnTtr. Donie Bush got three Of the Tssers,
six hlta
GensoIss's . speed, sco~tns from second base
~ campo -dtiveiH short fMoie fcon fhc
eo'r. for fh& Cardinals vesterdev fror,
"rr*~"~~ t1 Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
RED CROSS DAY AT
THE POLO GROUNDS
Boxing and Other Athletic
Events to Be Held on
Monday
New York, Nay 81

NeW tofhs
Those attending the Cleveland.
series, aside from seeing Speaker Eota'
Chapman. Morton, Coveleskie and ofto5
stars who are keeping the Indians in the
fight for first place, will be incidentaf1y
contributing their bit TO the Red Croa
drive, as Colonel Rupert has announced'
that 10 per cent of the Yankees shhf<
of the receipts of the four-garre seri&l
will be donated to the Red Cross
Special features on Monday. desiC
mated as Red Cross Day at the Pof
Grounds, will help to make the nfoi
day of the drive the most successful ot
the weeks effort. The famous French
band, GArde Republiuue, all Of WHOM
have. been decorated for deeds Of yalor
will play before and during the game
alternating with the New York Poiio<
Band. There will be songs by celebrat4t
artists
The athletic features prior TO 7<H
game will include wrestling and bo<f11
events, in addition to the field eveni1 a.
the players, such as fungo hitting &fl(
circling the bases against time. TN
prizes for the winners of the iast-ral11('
events have been donated By Patfio$'
Eyne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
CONNIE SEES TEAM LOSE
TO ST. LOOIE, BUT SAYS
NOTHING BUT"DEMMITT'!
Slim schemer Tortured by Alien Athlete Who Drives in
Three Runs and Scores Two Himself.
Kopp Leaves the Club
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Too bad the Phils didn't grab that clus-
ter Of talent
But speaking of cast-offs and things
like that, you can't heat the Browns for
that sort of stuff. Fielder Jones grabbed
everything in sight last winter and
fitted out his ball club with bunch of
reflections. Gedeon and Nunamaker were
ca nnad by the Yanks. Gall!a was chased
out of Washington. the outfelders were
plucked from the brush after other big
league scouts slipped them the cold
shoulder and icy stare; Gerber, the
shortstop. came from Columbus. where
he was considered a veteran and the
lineup contains only two regulars OF
last season-S!sler and Jimmy Austin
PAYS to Take a Chance
Il pays to take chance so long as
you are lucky. Fielder Jones was buried
under a load of horSeshoes when he
annexed that gang.
There was nothing wrong with the
ball game only the AS didn't score
enough runs They tried hard, but
Elmer Myers gummed the works in the
first three frames and the visitors got
away to flying start and five runs.
Myers is very peculiar pitcher. He
can fool the enemy with everything eX-
cept his slow ball. curve and fast ball
ne SIHn0S UP tlbTP, "nlEStS tlll ONfI
and they knock em a mile. A stranger
would ina gine that the opposing bats
men knew the life history OF every ball
that sailed UP 10 the plate for they
greeted each one with a sign of recog-
milton.
After Elmer got the hook Adams went
in to make it the end of an imperfect
day. The recruit got By beautifully
until the last two frames. when he was
nicked for four runs and five hits How.
ever, he twirled we'll and showed he had
the stuff.
kopp Leaves the Team
The MaCks were handed a terrible
wallop last night when Merlin Korp
turned in his suit and departed for his
home to rest up for military duty, which
begins May IS. This youngster was one
Of the sweetest outfeders we have seen
in many a day and played his position
like a veteran. His speed was a valu-
able asset and he covered as much
ground as Amos Strunk IN his prime.
1t will be hard to replace him. Rube
O.drng was selected to take his place
and although the Jersey farmer is a
| better hitter he cannot play the position
like Kopp This is not a knock at Old
rings ability. He is a classy player and
a valuable man to any ball cub, but
kOpp had IT on him in speed. Rube will
be welcomed by the bleaCher fans. with
whom he always was a big favorite. and
every one wishes him the best of luck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
YALE AND PENN
BATTLE TODAY
Quakers Oppose Ellis at
New Haven for College
Baseball Title
BROOKS JOINS COLORS

The Penn and Yale mines meet this
afternoon at New Haven in the annual
Alumni Day game. and this year the
contest has more Importance than in
any other previous season, for the tilt
will decide the collegiate baseball title
of the East
Neither Penn nor Yale has heen de-
f'ated by any college team this year
when the star pitcher of the aggregation
was working on the tee. The Quakers
have lost to Lehigh but at that time
dee Mitchell and not Walter Bernhardt
was doing the hurting.
The game today probably will result
in n pitchers duel between Bernhard
and Talcott The latter has built n great
reputation for himself. his most recent
accomplishment being his triumph over
Princeton last Saturday, 20 Talcott
has not issued a base on balls this sea-
sen and also has not tasted defeat.
Straus Back at Third
Coach Thomas will present his strong
cst lineup against the Els Freddie
Thayer will do the catching. Johnny
White viii play at shortstop and Joe
Straus, who has been playing the field,
vii! he on duty at third base again
kecler will be in his regular position
III right field.
Coach Lawson Robertson. Of the Penn
track team, let out the news that two
more Of his athletes have hardened to
the call to the colors. They are Tom
Brooks. who captained the championship
CrOss-Countrv team last fall, and Joe
Erdman. another member Of the titled
barriers Both of these athletes were
entered in the two-milc race Of the in.
tercolleEate championships, which vii
he held on Franklin Field next Friday
and saturday.
Brooks has enlisted in the enginee"
ing corps and will leave for Camp Lee
at Petersburg, Va, the early part of mex
week Erdman already has left for his
home town, Tarrytown y. Y, where he
will 60 to Spartanhurg s 6.
Robertson has lost four track men
this week Frank Smith. a freshman
hurdler, and walter Irwin, a quarter
miller, recently enlisted.
Wright to Coach Havana
Coach Joe Wright. of the crews, left
this city Yesterday for his home In To-
ronto He will stay there until July l,
when he will leave for Cuba to take up
his duties again as coach of the Havana
Yacht Club. Wright tutored the Cubans
for the first time last year.
The Syracuse lacrosse team handed a
neat trimming to the Penn twelve
Yesterday by to q. 1t was the last
scheduled game for the Red and Blue.
but there is a possibility that Coach
Goldsmith's boys may go to Carlisle for
a return game with the Indians. It is
known that the Carlisle institution Is
trying to arrange another contest with
the Quakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
BingleS and Bungles

An am bilious pitcher named Hubble,
Once loaded the bases Dith trouble. -
Then ploVer named Dunn
Slammed out home run,
And the merit batter up hit double.
So another young pitcher named Wrenn
Was called 10 the rescue Just then,
But a SiH00er named WHITE
Hit the ball out Of sight,
And the buoS hever snU Wrenn again.
The 81. Louis Browns have started a
Bolsheyiki movement in the American
League. They won their sixth straight game
with Gailia In the box.
Merlin Kopp, Athletic outheldsT. reported
to his draft board at Toledo today TO change
uniforms.
Adviees from washington overnight anent
the draft rules has EreatIy reduced the
asthmatic breathing OF the magnates.
Don Carlos Rd0dn 0avs pp Ave hits 10 the
Pitcher watson, OF the Philiies, wild
pitched the Reds TO victory.
President Wilson saw, the Senators and
Tigers play sixteen-inning tie.
An autographed baseball bearino the Pres
dents sfonafsrc brought 5000 for the Rcd
Cross ss4tfff 4 -
fkree - ne s>usr oeres pfased n ~.
MAJOR ieosnes Des<srfas eeaf sr> srir<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
FIELD MEETS WON BY PENN
CHARTER AND MIRRORS
Central High School Captures
Honors in Quadrangular
Meet

CRIMSON and Gold. the colors of Cen
u tral High School, again reign su-
preme in track and field sports among
Philadelphia's public high schools, that
institution yesterday retrieving the
laurels lost last year to Northeast for
the first time since the quadrangular
championships were inaugurated. nine
teen years ago. The meet, which Is an
rually considered the blue ribbon event
of scholastic circles, packed the stands
with wildly gesticulating students, each
imbued with the idea that his ardor
lent a little more strength to his team
The many officials scurrying to and
fro added flavor to the proceedings,
which resembled collegiate more than in
terscholastic competition.
Victory did not come easily to Cen
traI, as West Philadelphia gave a
stern chase, and one which might have
proved successful were its many inelig-
ibles allowed to compete. Even then the
finish of the 440 found the Speedboys
only a fraction more than six points to
the rear. Central compiled Ss% West
Germantown, 2ols; FranEfoTd, 5, and
Southern. 4.
Splendid All-Around Work
Not a record fell before the efforts
OF the enthusiastic competitors. but
splendid exhibitions Of all-around ability
were In evidence. and Interest never
Jagged. Stedem, of West Philadelphia
bearing the brunt of his teams attack
placed in four events Reynolds, team
mate, earned laurels in as many trials
most str e,ruous races listed also Bishop
Russell and Shoemaker, of Central; Mar.
shall OF Germantown; Cronquist, OF
Northeast, and Cowdrey. of Southern
scored in more than one test
BY far the 5est race on the card wal
fhe two mile. which. incidentally. fur
uished the bikEest surprise Of all, Vol
elc<<6 Gulinssn, Of Central 70 the taps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
NEW YORK FIGHTS NET
$4,000 FOR MERCY
Huge Crowd Sees Boxers at
Madison Square Garden.
Kaiser's Cup Sold
New York, May 25.

-NeN hoths NaN ~
Tho boxing fraternity has today de-
livered a wartime punch at the Kaiser
Of which it is justly proud, for the
monster boxing carnival staged at Madi-
son Square Garden for the benefit of the
Red Cross has added more than $4,000
TO the war chest of the organization.
Among the twenty odd boxers who
donated their services were some of
the Country's best known performers
and the bouts were filled with action.
A bloody nose was looked upon as
badge OF honor. 4 feature of the car=
nival was the auctioning off of gold
cup, presented by the Kaiser to Wilson
Marshall. well-known yachtsman, in
1905. The cup brought $4,000 after
having been bought in a number of
times and then turned back by the sue
cessful bidders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Notes of the BolUlers

Amid applause and yelIs "Charlie"
Trucks and Art" Elliott gave without
a question of doubt one o. the most rom
i.sod S'S,eaV in tbIs seetion and tha sesa nea
awa rded them first place in Class ~
a,',I' ,,an ,omrna,, ,,ehiot, -. %
the tWo-ihah tourney Mh'cn came 10
close last night on the keystone Alleys
Nfilo Dynes and "Jin," Gusst 6pish. IA
lass hrlsheu win hart ana snus-
ter holding the top runE with a total of
2O34 pins, while station c went to
Gano and Doyie. Trucks was the most
consistent pin-toppler throughout the
series. starting with a record-breaker
OF III pms haNlhg eleNtn strikes. IN
HI; his second niSs he ran up S2S and third for
Guest was another consistent pln-toss-
er in Glass A with totals of 2l3, eel. 23l,
while Nicholas showed rare form in
r,, n -, ~ 90, o.
\ lass II "'Nh sSS'SS "a -" uHu sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

team dsfsated the Hi School, j to .. CAP.
tain Williams, Of Hill. won his, singles
o.. Dwight R. Meigs. Cynwyd. defeated
feated Powell CNnwyd. 60, g." In the
final singles match, MCGhie, Hill. was de
feated by Gibbons, 90, 90. In the doubles
b""t"r Hawk and MeigR Gvnwyd, won from
Williams and Sperry. Hill, 6-2, - Ben
ediCt and MCGhie, Hil, we're defeated bS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Scranton. Pa. May @3.--Word has been
received here announcing that Ward Bren-
nan former state Basketball League ref
cree, has been appointed athletic instruc-
tor for the United States soldiers. and has
nan resigned his basketball job to become
physical director in the Hoboken IN. j.
schools,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
New Head for Minnespolis Club

Minneapolis. May 21.--tieorgs X Belden
was chosen president OF the Minnea polls
baseball team of the American Association
at the initial meeting Of the new stock
holders. +. J. Westlake was elected vice
president; and John II. Nan Nest secretary
Mr.. Relden heads a syndicate of business
men who yesterday. purchase the team and
franchise from VI. Z. Cantillon. of this city
and Z. r. ArChambault of Milwaukee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Penn Soccer Teams Hold Smoker

Members o" the Pennsylvania Varsity
and class soccer teams held a smoker in
the assembly room Of the Engineering
Building last night The cup which was
awarded the freshmen as winners Of the
class championship was on exhibition.
Speeches were made by Coach Stewart,
Captain Nassau and Manager Wagner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Humer Wins Twilight Shoot

Reading. Pa, May 25-Charlcs f. Hu-
n"r. ot Marietta. smashing forty-siX out
Of ffty targets, carried off the honors in
.,r'"' twilirht target shoot OF the
Khetol Rod and Gun Club. Humer mad a
,.r,,-twU straight right off the
reel before losing target. The scores
follow: Fifty targets. Humer, forty-six
Strohm, forty-nye Sargeant forty.one
Kiehl. thirty-eght SultZbaCh, thirty-siK,
and Roll. twenty nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

CAMBRIA - Jack THOMPSON stopned
stopped Bobby North In the third Jimmy
conway defeated Jimmy Mnrtin Bobby
burns outtorEht Young Corbett, Jimmy
MtiWAIKEF-.Ioe Welling outpointed
kttChie Mitchell In fast ten-round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Montgomery. Ala. MAY 25.--Ralph shar-
man, formerly with the rhiladelphis Ath.
lFtics who has been serving with Battery
r. l9Hth Field Artillery. was drowned in
the Alabama River YESTERDAY whilS, swim.
twenty-three years of age and lived in Gin
cinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Greenwich, Conn, May 25.--An exhibition
golf match for the bene1t of the Red Cross
viii be PLAYED on the links Of the Green
witch Country Club tomorrow afternoon. The
players will be Jerome Travis and Max
MarstOn, amateurs. and Walter Hagan and
James Barnes, professionals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Media High Buries Kennett Square Fl

Media, Pa. May 25.-The Media HIGH
School clan entirely outclassed Kennett
of % to o. In addition to holding the
visitors scoreless, Ogden pounded out hve
safetits LatImer was also credited with
plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
West Pittston Tennis Winners

scranton. Pa. May 25.--In a series of
singles and doubles matches between tn.
Dunmore and West Pittston High School
teams the latter was returned a winner.
West Pittston won three out of four matches
in the singles and broke even In the doubles
West Pittston appears the Dunmore
courts in a return match Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Swnrthmore. Pa, Ma" @5.-The chanc4s
of the Garnet Society of Swarthmore Pre-
paratorv School Of winning the school tronhy
were advanced considerable Yesterday, uhen
the swimmers Of that organization easily
defeated thu natatOrs of the rival Gray So
Cietv in their annual tank meet by the
places was the star of the meet