davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
JACK DEMPSEY
EXONERATED BY
JIM COFFROTH
Refuses to Permit Coast Product
to Box Jeanette. When Plot
Is Unmasked

New York., Nov. 1s:;-;Iames Cofforth.
grams for the benefit of the united war
charities, last night eXonerated Jack
benefit at Madison Square Garden.
dempsey kept his part of the agree
msnt," said Colroth, which was TO
meet Tom Cowler or Joe Bonds. Cowler
would not meet him, but Bonds agreed,
and that is the way the match was
advertised.
When the heavyweights We're ready
to fight ! was surprised to see Joe Jean
nette make n dive On the ring. Joe
Bonds was on the scene. but somebody
got to him and coaxed him not to fight
Dempsey. The plot was to have Jean
nette meet him, with the hope he might
get a wild swing over or hit him IL
legally.
"Dempsey was there ready to go on,
but l refused to change the program.
After some talk Dempsey and Kearns,
his manager, agreed to tight the negro
so as not to disappoint the crowd, but
the more ] thought of ii the angrier
became, and | put the whole matter ur
to the newspaper men at the ringside
and they agreed that Jeanette should
not be permitted to fight Jack because
of the methods used to get him in the
ring,
These, manipulators who tried to pul
this trick off are responsible for disap
pointing the public. Out of every $10(
taken in at the box office $50 came from
persons who went expressly to see
Dempsey in action.
II did not regret the stand ! took
and | want to say that I will never per
nit methods like these being used wher
! can prevent It. An apology Is com
In addition to contributing his serv
ices DEMPSEY gave $500 cash towart
the fund, Dempsey and Kearns lef
here last night fbr Philadelphia, where
the former meets Dan (Porky) Flynn to-
night.
1t is understood that Dempsey alsC
boxes Billy Miske at the Olympia III
| Philadelphia on Thanksgiving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Jack Dempsey and Flynn
to Clash Here Tonight
Boxing Card for Week
and Saturdays Results

Tonight at Oiympia---.Jack Dempsey vs..
rorky Flynn; Young Kohldeau ~. I'd
Iitz. Young Daddy Buck vs.. Young Joe
Belmont nnd Dick Wells vs.: Kid Porter.
Tomorrow night--ENhlbitiOn show ut
Union League Annex. &.
Thursday night. Hog Island A. A.
Jimmy Tender vs.. Kid Wagner. Harry
Grant W.. Johnny Earle. WhItey Fitz-
gerald vs.. Marty Ford. Jimmy McCabe
vs.. Mike traine and n battle royal.
ROuts also at Service Club.
Friday night at Cambria Gus Lewis
vs.: Larry Hanson. Walter Rern'r Va.
Johnny Maloney and three other bouts.
Tender vs.. Joe Welsh. Tom Eowier vs..
Spike McFadden. Tommy Herman VS..
Harry Grant, Jack Lester W.. Jimmy
Mendo and Harry Ckid! Brown VS.. Young
RObideau.
Results Saturday night at National
johnny Mealy defeated Terry McGoyero,
Joe Welsh outfought Joe Phillips. Riliy
Hines lost to Matty Herbert Dave Ned
drew with Johnny Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
PADDY DriscoH Smems
Gloom Ouer Sa,,fords
Years Of Prosperity in
Great Lakes 54-l4 Vim
WILL TEST ANNAPOLIS
BY EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

!
| q we nay reeuiar footnail
sedso"' bespite the small number
OF games and lopsided Scores many
inrerior teams and only co,iple of good
ones n startling reversaI of f,r,, bo,
occurred, the grandolddope smashed to
simthereens and Dear Old Rutgers--that
| powerful Sanford machine referred to as
the Scarlet Scourge-has gone down in
bitter defeat, after two years of pros
perity.
We are ready to believe ANYTHING now
| for the Great Lakes eleven which NM
Rutgers back into the rut. pulled the
biggest surprise in 10, these many au-
| tumns. The news of the victory ewa
bad enough, but when the sordid do
tails came through with the 81 10 IA
@core-oh bow The .experts are talk
| ing about It vet
ri, ,.,, ,..,, ,,.., ,.,, :. .
,,,, :. ~,
~ Ji s,. 80. 'po''eu p,
49,. .,,ya. So, s.oou
~ aa'ue ~, " .i'e wv 80" o,.
nrisro,l who quit major league base
hull to becone n CAV sea dog on tho
briny wa. tho cause of II ali PADDY
| once played with Northwestern Univer-
Sn!' "h''" i'"'S WV .e o',t Us VI
"'c"so' "nu .""o' ~, ,',s w. w
u','.n., ~ III Us "a soo.haI go, w. t.,
| t'l' 'ouen t -, 49,, o,at -
an opei, nelo. ~. ie" 1T '''e Cost "ere
MP 10 MS p'o"eSS'
p,dd,, R,rr.J !, Wes,
"'"' ~
Out west, however, ',ost Oh 'ne COZ
Ieges on the treat Lates scneoule
| respectfully but hrmly decllned 10 play
WIN Di '"'o',' ~ 10 -. IT,, -
iesslona. anu ,ns M liz. oo,inne ,.,,,I,, nU,'
me a',i, uue VI , Wv, .;l,,. -, ~. 80
so rauo! was 'o,,tu ,. w. 80 o' '''e ''ue
hnes un,l tne ,,.,,,,, +,
prlscol s'eppeu ',U '". or
'he secoi,u pe sa,,. ,;,,,,,o, i,,o
yards ana repe"'eu ~ ,Iteo '".e,
with another from m'ui,e'o. ne seco"n
run was dandy ior ne Iouhu h''nselt
confronted by nNe nusNE I'u,seis n'en,
who uttered warwhoops ana shou'eo.ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Scraps About Scrappers
IxJILLIAM F. HoMiLLER, super
w intendent of the Union League, has

xr1uLIAM F. HOMILLER, SUPER
w intendent of the Union League, has
arranged an au-star boxing program for
the benefit of'the soldiers and sailors.
The bouts will be held at Broad and
Snruce streets tomorrow evening. Lew
Tendler and Harry (kid) Brown Will
he the contestants in the final scrap.
Johnny Mealy and Ray O'Mally
Tommy I.angdon and Young McGovern
Ioe Wright and Max Williamson, Young
Robideau and Battling Dundee. Joe
Bowker and Young Lowry, Little Bear
and Battling Leonard, Jimmy McCabe
and Jack Robinson. Joe Mendell anc
frankie Ray, Frankie Mccarthy anc
Benny Kaufman, George Ward and Jack
Blackburn and Billy Cannon ana Eddie
Welsh also will box.
Walter Rennie. the singing pugilist who
NIT Frankie Ray away IN less than a rounn
will appear in the semihnal at the Cambria
nosed by Johnny Maloney the former anna
teur champion Gussie Lewis and Larry
Hansen, the Dane, will meet In the ma
bout. -
RattIing Reddy Is anxious to meet Gussie
ewis al one of the local clubs. Reddy In
his last bout held frankie Burns to an
eight round standstIl
10 meet the leading bantams ip the country
He met Artie Simons and Joe Mendell mere
Frank Donate Is ready to. sign his protege
Battling Mack, with all or the leading ny
weights and bantar-,--ats III the bss', y
Law TendIer has another challenger at hi
heels. He Is Earlem Edd,e KEW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
DarieS Football Find OF the Season

tJNHERE young the Pitt
= looks like the
shify wi
travelling
with Eternal This with
already has carved his the honor roll
the Panthe of
he also excellent
Running with the ball however Toms he a
udng Walter Eckea Charley Barrett Cornell Barrett
He
skiful Il ma to tackle
of the sensational
he reached the line suddenly
after
to goali a
in
THE lnemeu
ept busy By he CENTER ON
1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
GREAT LAKES AT NAVY
Sailors and Middies Will Use
Same Cridiron

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 1S.A.using the
same grounds. but at different times
and taking evey precaution to insure
secrecy, the midshipmen and bluejackets
of the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton will prepare during the week here
for next Saturdays game.
The sailors, under Lieutenant Nc
Reavy, head coach and an old Nava
Academy player, are stopping at hote
near the Academy and will use the
grounds in the morning. Since the news
OF the victory over Rutgers by the sail
ors. the greatest interest in next Satur'
days contest has arisen. The idea o,
getting a game for November 80 has
been abandoned. and everything centerec
on next Saturdays contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
READY FOR BASKETBALL
American League Will Open Its
Season Next Monday Night

One week from tonight the American
Basketball League enters upon anotner
season of its long career, being tne Only
big league so far fully organizeu anu
ready to play ball.
The player list follows; ,x
81 Columbia Brown. McCord: l.ennoN'
Gallagher. Graen Costello
Hancock Wood, Trautwein. Powell. Arm
strong. Gallagher. H"rktns. Ha"e''' ''''
ingred. poso f.anp.
Naval Arcraft-Abt Pontlere. Braosha"'
! Dobson-R. Miller. w, 'Mller'
C;racff, I.ees. Moorhead Fitzpatrick. franckie'
West kindon Livingstone. -,, nil
Midyale-Eerr. I. Ioos Fredericks, WI
ger, Eccies. Pershion. Hotter, Mount. odiun'
Garrau. r, ..,,l p,,, p.s
S. r. T. A.-Blacf. G9!tlieb: Bunnm, Rar rrish, rss,
Kushner Givenscr, Mondross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
'CANADA'SBEST
SOCCER LOSERS
Bethlehem Eleven Defeats
Toronto Team at Har-
rison-Score, Al
PLAY MATCH IN RAIN

Harrison. y. j., Nov is.
The champion Bethlehem steel COM
pany defeated the picked soccer team
/, from Toronto here yesterday, by to !,
before 1000 persons,
The game was only fifteen minutes old
when McKeever opened the scoring With
4 shot which gave Halliwel no chance
to save. StunG by this reverse. the Wis
itors bore down upon Duncan in great
style, but Fletcher relieved with a huge
kick.
MCkelvcy sent i'm high shot. which
, Halliwell tipped over the bar, and from
the resultant corner Forrest headed the
second goal Half time arrived with the
steel workers leading by to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Scholastic Athletic ~
Card for This Week

Tuesday. .feotbaIl---salsm HIsh q.
Airy, burlington High VS.. Moorestown
High. at M0Orest0wn,
Soccer--Centrai High vs.. Frankford
High. ut Frankforl; West Philadelphin
VI Germantown High. nt Germnntown:
Thursday. s0ecer--SOuth rhilndetnhtn
Va. Frankford. at Frankford, Central
High vs.. Germantown. ut GsrmnntOwn,
. Friday, FootbaIl-Penh Charter v~.
Episcopal, Mt Queen Lane: Gerrnn utown
v. Friends. Cs"trsl e. q ,I,l THbor; Central
Houston Field; south Phlladslphia iIish
w. Gern,antnwr High. At G~rr.rtOwn:
Lansdowne IIlEh. vs.: Chester IIish., nt
TansdowDe: Darby High vs.. D?wnlnE-
town nj DownInEtown; st. JoseQh Peep.
VS.. Camden High. mt Camden; Ridley
Park W. Swarthm0re. at Swnrthm0re;
- HntldOnheld VS.. Woodbury.. Mt Woodbury.;
Cheltenham High vs.. Bryn Mawr. at
Soccer~"iipper Darby High vs.. Eriends'
select: st Friends Select, u,u.,
Norristown High. ct ,Norristown: vilie-
nova PREM. Us. Atlantic City, at Atlantic
City: Williamson School vs. Harrisburg
Tech, 1T HarrisburEi pOttstown High VI.
Reading High. at Reading: lower Merton
High vs.. Radnor High, mt Rndnor, Penaa.
Institute VS.. Chestnut Hill Academy. at
Soccer--Gieorre School VS.. Girard Col
Iege, at George School, George Sehool
second VS.. Girard College Second Mt
Gross Ctross-Country - PhiIadeiphia HiEb.
championship run. at Paramount Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

test in two years next Saturday when
they journey TO Annapolis. This game
now looms up as one ofNthe biggest in
the east. and the Middies and Gil Dobie
will have to do some tall hustling be-
tween now and November 90 ..
Navy Swamped Ursinus :,
The Navy swamped Crsinus Saturday
by the score of 127 to o, which might
not prove the strength of the team, but
shows~the players have endurance. The
Great Lakes-Navy battle will be worth
going miles to see.
Another. star eased into the picture
out In Ann Arbor Saturday when Michl-
gan walloped Syracuse. The hero in
question is Mr. Steketee. who plays
fullback for Mr.. Yost. This guy put over
some big league stuff when he scored a
touchdown and booted three goals from
the field, making every one of the Is
points.
To make his act look stronger, Mr..
Steketee did all of his goal-kicking in a
heavy rainstorm, which naturally damp
ened the field and made the ball wet and
slippery. He may improve If he plays
| football long enough. Syracuse by the
way, has a strong eleven this fall so It
safely can he said that,-tire result was
quite SURPRISING.
Wysocki Breaks Arm
While on shc subject Of bootng,
LChigh lost to Penn state 7 TO 6 be-
cause Booth failed to kick the goal
after the Bethlehem score. But sadder
! than the defeat to Lehigh was the loss
of Vincent Wysocki, one of the best
-backfield men in the east. who suffered
| l.. l.. f.s.- lao
rest of the season.
At halftme in the League Island
Brown game on Franklin Field. it
looked as if a missed goal might result
in a Dickson defeat. Simmer failed at
the try after Haehls touchdown and
Brown led at the intermission to G.
But BY Dickson had a few words to
say to his proteges between the halves
and Frank Poth also had few stirring
things to get off his mind with the result
that when the local sailors and marines
took the field at the start of the thru
period. their fighting spirit was just
sticking out of their eyes.
Cornog Starts Rally
Allie Cornog booted a field goal from
the iO-yard line in the third session and
| in the fourth quarter. the League Island
boys swept through Brown for two
| touchdowns.
The final service touchdown was made
| by young man who wore ''27' in large
numbers on his back. He replaced
I rCornog when the former Swarthmore
captain was disqualified for mixing ii
with Cushman, an opposing end and
he tore the Brown defense apart will,
his line plunges.
No. twenty-seven was listed in the pro-
gram as Slaughter. and the player lived
up to his program name. 1t wasn't his
name but he lived UP to it anyhow
| The young man was Bert Ieabsley
former Ewing star fullback and base
ball player. who had borrowed Slaugh-
ter.s jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
= Pit. Minus NcL0rcn. Showcd Improvement

DEM and
that Pitt also improved the
running smoothly toTw hom
Knowing that John w Heisman
his
sreat fulbak Nc
team
\
fecting
the to
and ofde and games
w and j. Pitt soaked
the
which o the
n
The iderinu
of Ad
the ahead Of
: clear
1UARNERS in the ruIi
" its
z me kHOr uhG TO do ho,rtO
do II. That's all football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
PENN TEAM, THOUGH
OUTCLASSED, FOUGHT
CAMEL Y TO THE END
Qudkers Green Eleren Played Well Individually. but
Lack of Teamcork Made Ii Easy for Panthers
Smashing Backfeld to Drire Through
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

THE only things
burgh
a q
constituted the the
Red Blue
side of a
Every time somebody somebody is
II There
Went down with the
They died
& Fought valantLy
Took a beating like
Outfought outgcneralcd.
Defeated, dsgruced
of the
and Blue
the
those who couldn't tell the difference
will admit that
world that the
Kickoff
cassed from the the Red Blue disputed
like OF
taking SLAIN Dempsey.
The luIt
things like that did damren Ns
lighting and
showed by their
DESPITE Improvement
- both ks tho team
seemed hopcCS ThC
the ~ props srh0olkt
It's n po
but he did IT, 10
nothing the p'1WdiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
IEVEN, BUT IT VAS. TOWARD THEIR OWN GO
FALL OF RUTGERS
BIGGEST SURPRISE
IN MANY SEASONS
Oh, Dear! Too Rainy for
Georgia Tech to Play

Up TO Saturday we had mn idea TINT
football was gmae whici, was PLAYED
resnrdiess cf rain. snow. heat or the
deIuEes and blizxards and some have
been staged up In Alaska. to say moth
Ing OF Mexico. 1t always was safe to
assume that u football rnne would he
played ''reEnrdless'i that In to say. II
WAS safe TO assume that very thing
until Saturday evening, when the follow
Ing dispatch was sent out Of the south.
Have n look!
"Attanta. Ca. Nop. IS.-Thc football
0dDie bcf,cccn Georgia Tech and Camp
Gordon. scheduled for TODAY, tCds eau.
ceird because Of rain"
Now. what do you think OF that:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Recent Sensation and Yet
eran Meet in Feature
Bout at Olympia
JOHNNY. MEALY VICTOR
Ry LANES S. CAROLAN

,TNliERE will he plenty Of hitting at
l. the Olympia tonight. one of the
games best sllggcrs. Jack Dempsey, will
go to the post against the rugged Dan
Porky) Flynn in the main session. 1t
has been a long time since Flynn ap-
pcared here However. the veteran did
not depend upon his showmgs in this
city TO lay claim q any distinction.
His best scfforts were against the lanky
Fred Fulton. Down in New Orleans he
once nattencd Frcdward seven times
in the course of their twenty-round fight
and at the end was awarded the de-
Cison. Later he engaged Fulton in n
ten-round bout in St. Paul and earned
an even break.
Likes the Sluggers
Flynn always has been fond of meet
ing the hard hitters. As soon as he
learned that Dempsey could punch he
announced that he wanted chance
against the latest sensation. This chance
came in the middle of last week. Match
maker George fngel had Jack Clifford
matched with Dempsey. and when Cliff
tOru was taken III fINnn was Calieu
upon and accepted
Eddie Wilmer. of pittsburgh. takes on
Young RObiGeau in the semi -windup.
Robideau has made good in his recent
battles Robideau boxed in one of the
exhibition bouts at Wilmington last
Thursday night. and after trouncing his
man in a three-round go looked around
for more opponents.
"I like to tackle few more before
the nights over" grunted Robideau
as he reluctantly was led TO his dress
ing room.
Mealy Beats McCovern
Bobby Gunnis had good average
| Saturday night, for both of his entries
came through winner. In the main
bout at the National Johnny Mealy out
| fought Terry McGovern, who substituted
| for Dundee in six hard rounds. Mealy
| had everything his own way for five
| rounds, but in the sixth McGorerr
rallied and caused him much trouble.
Joe welsh, the other Gunnis entry
showed to advantage against Joe Phillip!
| In the semiwindup. He was more ag
gressive than usual, punched better anC
displayed an all around better attack
He hit Phillips hard and often.
| Dave Medar made an impressive show
I'ing against Reddy Welsh in the seconc
bout. He won easily and locked very
good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Allentown, Pa. Nov. 1s.--Camp Cranes
football team, which has not been beaten
date on Thank sgiving Day and would like
to play away. The camp eleven has beate
such teams as Dickinson, Muhlenberg and
Army Medical School. OF Washington. Com
municate with NJ. l.. Clevett Camp Crane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
W. and ]. Closes. Season

Washington. Pa. Nov. 1s.-Washingtor
and Jefferson has decided to close it's foot
hall season. making Saturdays game with
Geneva the concluding one of the ye&r. >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
sel workers leading by > to o.
Soccer NerrS Shorts


The benefit game played Saturday for the
tnba eco and smoke fund and the British pa
triOtC fund proved to h" big success.
over 5000 fans passed through the turn
stiles and over $3.50 was realized for trust
worthy charities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

The Merchants pa sslrg was big feature
Of the game Burnett and Todd both playing
fast game considering the heavy field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Fulton Outclasses Meehsn

San Francisco, Nov IB.--Fred Fulton
'asprant for the heavyweight crown. who
was knocked out by Jack Dempsey, won the
unernr Of Dempsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

"Iaddie" McCabe. Merchants 4 new soc
Crrite, formerly Of the Buffalo team gave
clever exhibition % the drbbllng game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Pitt, 81; Penn, q.
League Island. 81: Brown. :.
Princeton, 28; CamD UPTON. !.
Columbia, II; Wesleyan. o..
Great Fakes. 81; RUTGERS, IL.
Union, o; Hamilton. o.
Fortham. 10; Boston College. o.
Maryland state. 6fNew York Gniyer'y, 4
Amherst, go; Williams. o.
Newport N.T.S.. o. Pelham Bay N.T.S.,
Lafayette. los Franklin and Marshall,
Penn State, !; IehiEh. q.
Holy Cross, 81; Worcester Tech, I.
Spring'd Y. VI. &. A., Z; Mass. I. OF T.,
Camp Deyens. 10i Naval Radio srhool. (
Nebraska. sos Kansas. 0.
Michigan, rs; syracuse, o.
Northwestern. els Chicago, 9.
ClevelBpd n. r.. s3I Cornell s., q. ..
Mount Union. Ii Western r.. 0 HorfeiD.
Case. II: Oberiln, o.
Fort Riley: 81; scott Field. 0.
Purdue. 50; Wabash. !.
Chicago n. r.. EOS Camp Dodge, o.
Michigan Aggies. 49, Notre Dame. Z.
Camp Hancock, o; Camp TAILOR, o.
Vanderbilt, 81; Auburn. o.
Exeter, 20; AndOyer, l.
Culver NJ. A., 20i L0yoia. o.
Atlantic City H.. Eli Catholic HiEh, o,
Pennsgroye High, =; Chester High, o.
Ridley Parke H.. 12i West Catholic H.,
Sorristown hlgh. 90; Camden High 20.
Pottstown High. Ssi Perkionen High,
swarthmore Prep, 20; v. and VI. Prep,
i.ansdowne High. o; Lower Merion. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Referee scott permitted several fouls to
slip by him and on mere than one Casion
rough playing by MCCabe and Ferguson at
traCted considerable comment from the spec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

EAST
Dartmouth. 25, Middiebury. o.
Swarthnore, 20; Delaware, o.
Geneva. 81; Washington and Jefferson, 0.
Navy. 12iaUrsinus, o.
Georgetown, 14i Charlestown. o.
Susaurhanna, 4OI Iewistown. q.
~, 2. Baldwin Wallace. 25i Muskigum. o.
Jehns HoDkins, II; st. Johns, q.
s., o. Lebanon Valley. I3; Albright, 7.
H. o. MnhIenberE, 14i Camp Crane. o.
~ VilIanoya, 16i st. JOseph's. q.
Dickinson. SIS General Hospital, o.
T., o. HahnemHnn, @; Williamson, g.
oi. o. Garden City Ay., IA; New London n. 0.
WEST
Minnesota, 6I Wisconsin,, o.
Illinois, IS; Ohio State, o.
Butler, 81 Franklin. 2.
Iowa, els Ames, o.
,iD. Indiana, Is, Depa,m, o.
Oklahoma. 103t Arkansas. o.
Denver ~p14; Colorado A. G.. O.
Fort Hrrrison. 21; Rose Poly, o.
DElke, 13i LamPson, o.
SOUTH
Texas, u; Rice. o.
SCHOLASTIC
Montclalr High. 81, East Orange High, g.
Montelair A., 14i Peekskill, o..
. o. Blair A.. o. Peddie Inst. o.
D. y. i. d., 27i ynan0ya, 4.
H., o. Naval Range, bs; baltimore G. C., o.
20. Harrisburg t.. Ii; LewistOwn H., Z.
Kh, q. stamford Hiah. 4; Hamilton Inst, o..
ep. o. Flushing Hish. s5i Marouind. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Johnny Smalrs pass TO McCabe was de-
livered AT the right time. the latter taking
advantage Of Baggs's fall, and booted a neat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Riddle. Of the Hog Island team. did not
show his aggre ssivonass. he has done in
former Eames. His ankle was still in bad
shape, which possibly had a good bit 10 do
with it, ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Phil Franchini. of New York. would like
IN meet the leading bantams iu the country.
He met Artie Simons and Joe Mepdell here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-07
EDITOR OF PRISON SHEET
TAKES DIG AT IDLE RICH

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. THE Southern
Illinois penitentiary at Chester is the
home of one of the livelies daily pa
pers in this part of the country.
1t is published by Harry B. Ross,
alias Ed Williams, who was convicted
on charge of larceny, The name of
the paper is the "Bastile Beacon.
Beneath the date line appears the
motto: "a little nonsense now and
then is relished by the convicted
men,"
The four sheets are written entirely
in pencil by the editor. There ap-
pears on the editorial page "Helen
Harlan's Health Hints for Hurt
Hearts" society column poetical cor
neS court proceedings, cartoons of
daily happenings and a daily short
story section
In recent issue the editor took a
fling at the idle rich by carrying be.
meath New York date line, an arti.
Gle discussing the serious illness of
a high-bred and temperamental
French poodle, the property of Fifth
Avenue social butterfly"