davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Grbebenbs Srauerftis
; fiir Wifarb WiiIter Der

y
|erfiir Riaarb WhIter. Der
DeutIhe arisger Buna Rem gloti.
bic @erman llniontaose, bic Wiihslm
Zen 60. SO. 5 unb aablreihe 0sr'
ireter anb.rer Srsaniiationsn babsn
sai&arb Uliiller. Dem 10 pIobiih aus
BEN oeb.n abbtrifensn ehrepprdi's
bentsn bes Deutiftn arissnbunbss.
Rem gori, bic Isstsn GbreH srlpieien.
SIN syreimaursrs2 s2ewpsI on Der Sli
Is. Strab. bate man cine impoinnts
1rauerisisr psranitalttt, bic prdiibsni
gbriit. Rsbbnn bonn arieserbuno nit
eirsr 4nlpraf,e efoffnete. in ipelf,s:
sr csm gsritorbensn einen lparmsr
Rahruf ipiomett unb beifen srobsr
9srbisnitsn. bic berisIbs iih in Der
Inngen Sabrsn ais giitgliso uno lpdl
tsrsr prGiibsni Der aenannttH Srsoi
nifation eriporbsn bnt, bcben 3ribli
soIIie. Die 1rauerrsbe bi,lt 1unbss
inplnn Or. popds. iporduibin Rsbnsi
elr. Ndtpltns Don ptr DetIhSh
llnirns aoss, her Serr Wiillsr sbsn'
taas aIs iraiss Wiielisb angebos
bat. i'm TamsH ieinsr iSrsImaurer
briibsr Don btm 1pbtsn abi&i.t
nabm. Mborbmlnssn Der periAisbsn.r
Ersdniiaiionsn sdten bsm 0eriiort
nsn. conn bns lsbis @eleii nab BIN
f5rsib ponOsarsmatprium. 100 BIZ
syeu.rbeiiaiiuns erfOlsis. An br
Srauerfsisr, bsrtn 3trsmOHisn unisi
Der psri0nliden atituns bes Wlsiiitri
Rom Stub gursborb itanbsu. nab
men aubsr ben DorsriuShnisn aams
rabtnG Grprdibsnt Gbmuno o. Brdnb
L., ftrnr /. 9iseprdTbent BARRIERS
2 9i5sprdfbsnt gberIsin unb bi
Saurtleuie 1bso. gautbsnn. Wosnr
Sdliiter rnb Gisbsnberst tbtil. IN
prisnb lpnrm and Bunpsz &.uafiisr
peisRb iparsn audi 9uubsss Gnnrtisr
Gbr. D. sRsbm uHb 9snrp 9reuni9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

Wilt bel ben yeiiicn bu
2ein Anieb'n fiiIitlit itsisenL
Gel i'm sSeIplbren idyroii
llnO b0fIidl in @erlpeigern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

stnu, Gsui' a.. :. ;. N 1873
1..os
s@.,..r - ascr lg;S W
s...., s=.; j. 2 . nsor s'i.s i';,s
ans yaHIi. -. ;. ;. ~ . Gs.S
&c: ::s: Si'';. q. s... J: SIS j ! s.so4,pI Z
Rtmstsn.
6ilstserse 80. . :. :. e e ~
s'HH' ss.........:. s.ss;...:. ::..uxr iss)ia y 3
aHr, Giiifsfs"... ;. :. >. px 6o><NN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

eiaeutsumsr o.. Z. .. o. Sssi sus e..
sstnss. suas D-.s- .. u y .
sass es.rs...--. : ..sS ssss.. Is !;
sstsssgs eass " ;. ). ;. ~ . scxIa ).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

Jobn 9otttn Or, plat .aH,
g. sp. gds GrcneiHs uHe
StnHisp .....,.....,,,., " boD 20 %
Cfi Barter. 323.s5 0. n5rbI.
bon Rprndp. u 40 IL
sstr,. eeaibinstpn, GAGS 0.
Horol. bon Rorirap. u Mo ls ~
In. ydrton, udtfs n6tel
hon Vet y, q. SaHtsrs.. 2 $40 ~
Gtuit1 gpIlipn.......-- 2 $3.50 90 70
eaiepsa Cub. Qort 6aiTr .
MOUNT ...............-.... ~ l.W VI VI
U. e. 9irmstb, $50 0. 6itl.
Don VI. sIuis ben 1ilg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
CAGE SEASON TO
START NOV. y
Seven Teams Given Fran.
chises in American Cir.
cult: Another Desired
V{CTRIX BACK in GAME

The American Basketball League Is
ready to inaugurate the cage season IN
Philadelphia, and has set Friday eve-
ming. November %, as opening night.
At last nights meeting seven clubs were
granted franchises. They were: South
Philadelphia Hebrews Association.
Hancock. st. COLUMBIA, J. & J. Dobson.
Yours Truly, Victrix Catholic CLUB and
Navy X. l.. Hancock and st. COLUMBIA
are the only holdovers from last season.
President William Allen has appointed
as opening night committee Jim Coffee,
F.. l. Black and Val OConnor, and they
will provide the usual band concert and
speeches preliminary to ushering in the
season. The committee to secure the
hall has been selected as o. H. Hopkins,
Jim Coffee and Bob Calhoun.
After long discussion 1t was unani-
mously agreed that Monday and Friday
evenings answered the purpose of the
American League to best advantage as
playing nights and provided they can be
secured that is the nights games will
be played. Traymore Hall, at Franklin
street and Columbia avenue. has again
been selected.
Two teams that were expected to pro-
duce good clubs failed to show up. Vic
tor Talking Machine was one. and the
other, Hog Island. can be considered
out of the proposition as when the
shipyard officials learned that all games
we're played in one hall they lost interest
in the proposition,
The American League officials were
surprised to receive an application from
the Victrix Catholic Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Helped Train Coast Product for
, Fulton Bout. but Refuses to
Take Another Chance

TIM JOHNSON, the massive colored
q batter who helped train Dempsey for
his fight with Fred Fulton, insists the
coas, product Is the hardest hitting indi-
vidual he ever face. And 1t will he re-
called that Massive Jim has opposed some
very rugged boys in his time. Yesterday
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, tried
to persuade Johnson to come over and
assist Dempsey In his training for Jacks
coming meeting with Battling Levinsky
at the Olympia one week from tonight
but ii was useless.
II sure need the money" said John
son, but I don't want to risk a few
broken ribs for the trouble. That money
sure would come high"
johnson took all the money he earned
for training Dempsey for that Fulton
meeting and bet II on Jack for knock
out. Doubtless that sudden prosperity
accounts for his unwillingness to take
any more chances.
Dempsey says he is out to put Lee
whisky TO sleep. OF course. Levinsky will
have something to say about this. sinc<
he yet has to take the count for the
first time. And he has been meeting the
big boys for many seasons.
The advance sale continues heavy. &C
cording to Business Manager Lsor
4 sxssct the house to be all sea oul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
MEMORIAL CUP
ASSURED FACT
Golfers Respond Cener.
ously to Plea for Henry
H. Cornish Trophy
$156 ALREADY GIVEN
Bv WILLIAM H. EVANS

Philadelphia golfers are responding
generously to the suggestion made in
these columns that Henry H. Cornish
memorial cup be given in honor OF the
man who for ten years reported the golf
tournaments held by the various clubs
in this city.
Returns are in from three clubs, Lu Lu
Temple Country Club. North Hills Coun-
try Club and the springhaven Country
Club. Lu Lu. at its dinner match Satur-
day, raised s43 through the efforts of
Dr. George H. Simmerman. w w. Dud-
ley collected SIS from the North Hills
golfers. while Warren Tyson has sent in
check for s25 as the contribution of
the Springhaven players.
Quick Task at Lu Lu
Mrs. E. H. Ware was the first member
Of Lu Lu to contribute and her SON was
the second 1t took Doctor Simmerman
The contributors from Lu Lu were as
follows:
Mrs. F.. H. Ware. Senator e. n. Ware,
F, n. Ware. Jr.. James NJ. Hazlett. l.. f.
Adams Benjamin Foster, Arthur Eaton
Fl. J. Kleineman. ]. F. Fryer. ]. H. Ken
worthy. George S. Cox. william Komer
w. Freeland Kendrick. n. Paul Ken
worthy. Charles L. Martin, William
Enochs, William Ward. II. Dolfnger. T
Gilbert, William Geggis, G. r. Firth
Frank Campion, w. r. Haggart, II. Rit-
tenhouse. Judge L. r.. Crane. Samuel
Kenworthy, DR.. r. Nell. George Frings,
J. c. Nice, Jr., r. c. Wood, A. Walker,
c. f. Best, r. l.. Quinn. r. c. Ball. w,
J. Benham. DIR. j. d. Boon, Louis c.
Block. w. Ross Walton, DR.. George II,
Simmerman. C. +. Bauer, J. Botright,
Lieutenant G. M. Adams.
Springhaven Donors
The Springhaven contributors were
the following:
W. n. Thatcher. n. d. Bernard. r. j.
Baldwin. G. H. Schoff. A. J. Tucker. j.
NJ. Thompson. J. S. Verlenden, A. ]. Will
liams. J. r. Kerr, f. v. Deane, w. w.
Turner. Fl. b. Green, w. A. Tyson. O. b,
Dickinson. G. ID. Glauser, B. " Wilson,
B. Scannell. J. A. Haines. II. W. Avise,
Paul. A. II. Wirz. W. Roberts. f. Worth
In addition I have received $12 in
scattering contributions. and among
others who sent in their dollar was Eddie
Styles. who mailed his note from a small
town in Virginia. There is no doubt
that every club in the Philadelphia dis
trict will be represented among the
givers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

player by Nhe way they're put up. He
does Eymnastic acts with those keen
eyes Of his until he has given every
player on the squad the .well.kncwn
20. o." When he sees a man built right,
he gives him trial and tests his
knowledge and courage Both Petep9
and Graves have survived with high
averages.
Coach Hollenback has a hankering for
big ends and in these two boys he has
the type he wants. Each stands welI
ever six feet, and they have the pound
age too. Peters scales at 172; Graves
weighs III.
Both Ends Speedy
The new ends are big-boned and
rangy. They handle themselves we'll
on forward passes. they are speedy and
sure on their feet. They will be hard
men to take out Of plays. Peters had
already clinched his berth and Coactl
Hollenback feels that Graves will ex!
hibit As good a brand of ball as his
fellow wingnan.
It is only the elimination Of the frst-
year rule that allows Penn to use these
newcomers. For the last three years.
Peters has been the star fullback on
the Dickinson High School, Of Jersey
City, and Graves played the backheld at
Springfield. This is their Dfst year at
the university.
Another new candidate reported yes
terday and he looked so good to DR..
Jack Keogh that he was given n. trial
in the scrub backfeld. He showed good
form at halfback on the second stringers
in the scriD1mage against the varsity and
Will be given chance to show his
wares on the varsity offensive quartet
Oh. yes, we almost forgot to mention
his name. 1t is Jack Harvey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
u. S. Marine Eleven Cancels
Remaining Football Games
Big Contests With Navy, Georgetown and Bro,vn Haze
Been Called Of-Penn Battle Last of
Season for Sea Dogs

THE Marines are telling 1t to them
L today, but it's a sad story. The
"Devil-Dog" football season is all of.
The news leaked out this morning
that the game scheduled with the Navy
at Annapolis on Saturday had been can
celed. and it was further learned that
the entire gridiron slate had been wiped
clean. The fortunate few who were ad-
mitted to Franklin Field last Saturday
fer the Observation-Disclosures game saw
the last contest in which the sea SOL
diers of League Island will compete
this season.
There had been an attractive schedule
arranged for the Marines and it includ-
ed. besides the tilt carded for the Navy
Saturday, a battle with Georgetown and
benefit game to be staged on Frank
lin Field against Brown University on
November 16. The contest was to have
been for the soldiers fund.
Won One and Lost One
The 1918 Marine football season con-
sieted Of two games and 1t is to be
regretted that the public was not ad-
mitted to either contest. The first en-
gagement was at, South Bethlehem
against Lehigh and it resulted In a de-
feat for the sea soldiers. 6 to o. The
other battle that against Penn last
Saturday, was a clean-cut triumph by
Z to o.
1t was believed that before the season
would be over this year Coach By Dick
son would put over an eleven that would
overshadow the combination Of collegiate
stass that represented the sea soldiers
in 1917 and from the businesslike man
ner with which the Devil Dogs" scored
a win over the Red and Blue.
Lost to Lehigh
The defeat that was registered by
Lehigh was more good luck on the part
of the Ready eleven than good foot
ball Coach Dickson had not had
enough time to develop good teamwork
and although individually the Marines
outplayed the Brown and White, there
was not the necessary harmony of
team play.
The sea soldier line promised to de-
velop into one of the pest Of the service
teams in the country, The right side of
the first defense, with Carlow, Gardner
Newcomb and the sensational Mike Will
son. showed extraordinary offensive and
defensive ability.
Simmer Best Of Back6eld
The bAckfied was more or less un.
settled. but at the start Of the Penn
game Nuhn, Owens, Simmer and Dough-
crty was the combination. OF these Sim
mer a western boy unheard of and un-
heralded. was the best man. Simmer
proved in the win over the Quakers that
he was a line-smasher. an end runner
and a forward passer par excellence.
Big Tom Dougherty, who played for
Penn in other years. was the captain OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
CAGE SEASON
STARTS AGAIN
AT GERMANTOWN
G. B. C. intermediate League
Teams Resume Basketball
Games Tonight

Basketball will come into its own at
the Germantown Boys Club when the
G.. B. c. intermediate League resumes
playing tonight. Games will be played
tonight between Navajo and Seminole
and Cherokee and Seneca.
Dakota will clash with Cheyenne to-
morrow and Mohawk will endeavor toI
win from Iroquois The postponed games,.
that have accumulated as a result of the
influenza quarantine will be played off
in the near future. and Charlie Gottsa.
bend, the president of the league. ex-
poets to have the schedule up to date by
Thanksgiving.
The senior teams are ready to resume
playing as soon as they can arrange
games Friday night Bobby Winskill'S
Lockwood team will practice with the
Germantowners in the suburban cage.
This will give the Boys Club squad
some good practice
Teams desiring games should address
the basketball committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Coach Hollenback viii
Start Bill Graves at Penn
Wing in Game against
Lafayette Saturday
4 FIRST.YEAR PLAYER
By EDWIN ], POLLOCK

Dy LDWIlN - TOLLOCA
vI1HEN Penn played the U. s. Minne-
w sofa more than a week ago the for
tunate few who were permitted to wit
ness the game, saw a big red-ierseyed
youth inserted at the left wing OF the
Red and Blue line. They saw him smash
an end run, break up an attempted line
buck and block a punt Then they pc
gan to wonder who he was.
They saw the same boy bedecked in
red and blue wreck Marine plays last
Saturday. and all in all play the best
game Of any Of the QuakerS He was
known ny that time. for his work IN the
daily practices had been watched. His
name Is Fred Peters and >he admits ne s
from Jersey City
Previous to the Minnesota game. none
of the Penn students had heard Of Fred
erick and what happened in the case
OF Mr.. Peters, Of Jersey City. by self
confession. Ia going to happen to one
more member Of the Quaker squad.
When Penn lines up against Lafayette
another unknown will be at one OF
the end positions.
Played at Springfield High
+ This new boy is Bill Graves. Of Spring.
field High School. Springfield, Mass.
He's been under the wing Of Bill Hol-
lenbacl for some time. but wee William,
has refrained from mentioning him until
he was ready to throw him into service
Graves will see action at the start OF
the Maroon battle which will be the
first Of the season played before the
public.
It's way Bill Hollenback has, this
keeping players dark until he is ready tc
spring them He doesn't have much
difficulty holding them under cover these
days, for most of the Penn drilling is
being done in semidarkness.
Bill can tell the makins of a football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
BIG jim JOHNSON SAYS
DEMPSEY HITS TOO HARD
Cofroth May Referee
Dempsey.Levinsky Bout

Sim CoRroth. famous westera boz
ing man. who has been brought Eest
War Work Fund. has been asked 10
referee the Jack Dempsey Battling
Lsvinsky bout at the Olympia ene
week from tonight. Last night PSe-
moter James r. Dougherty. sf Leiper-
vile, wired CO6POth the Offer.
sested for the task Of onicisting st
the big battle. but II Co6voth can be
procured neither Of the rombstsnts
II likely 70 make any complaint.
CO6Peth now is making his head
make the trip here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
John the Barber Loses
Legal Fight for Dem psey

Milwaukee. wis. Oct. s0.-Judge
Gregory in the civcuit court today
upheld the injunction order issued
last May restraining John Reisler Of
New York city from interfering with
jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxer.
Reisler claimed that he held a con-
tract with Dempsey which does not
expire for another year.
The. verdict means that the 800,
900 suits started in New York and
New Jersey by Reisler are virtually
Dissolved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
LAFAYETTE HANDICAPPED
Old Time Causes Shortened Prac.
tice for Football Candidates

Easton, Pa. Oct. 3O--The change of
time which went into effect on Sunday
Is proving a serious handicap to the
Lafayette team in it's prepar8<tons for
Saturdays game on Franklin Field. The
s. A. T. C.. schedule keeps all of the
men occupied either with classroom work
or study periods until 4:S0 o'clock and,
as a result, it is Impossible for them
to be on the field before 4:45 at
least.
There was another hard scrimmage
yesterday afternoon which proved disas-'
trous because it added to the already
long list of cripples. Gendell Reeves. the
Philadelphia boy. who ~has been doing
such excellent work at the quarterback
position. sprained his ankle and will
likely be out of it for the rest of the
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30


&6es standing
e.to a
$knA that momentum is gained only by
frst of
The habacks the second line The
hn q
Is whore a
[G1gence snectua mask
kBSs has made. this play is illegal There
963oet Uhen the bail 10
E{1ts THERE MUST BE NO STARTING BEFORE
pALL. PerAops their places
torsoard chen the ball
qDpsd for that the only they get With IT,
ssch the the play old and has been dis
- - tAe East
wonders with football
backot
noted Saturday In the against the
1h Week g 1 better results and when th Red and
aGelnst layste eleven will be
3Ah the hFst Of the and the fans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

the eleven and fullback. Tom was play
ing in hard luck this year. His left
shoulder was thrown out in the Lehigh
game and early in the Penn contest
his right shoulder was severely injured
The Marines are through for this
season and the public never saw them.
hut those who witnessed the Lehigh and
Penn games have very vivid mental
impression of the sea soldier power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

before the day Of the BATTLE Promoter
Rains quietly announced. THE sale IL
going big and only a few of the good
seats remain.
Johnny Dundee plans to come here the
first of the week to do some light train
ing for that session he has scheduled
with Gus Lewis in the seminal to the
heavyweight battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
DUNDEE TRIMS CALLAHAN
Clever Lightweight Wins Easil,
in Boston Bout

Boston, Mass. Oct. 30.-At the end
of twelve tame rounds. Johnny Dundee
was awarded the decision over frankie
Callahan here last night. Callahan has
just recovered from a recent illness and
showed none Of his Old-time form. Dun
dee was all over his man, jabbing and
crossing him at will. Callahan's show
ing was a disappo ntment.
II was reported here that Callahan
meets Lew Tender in Philadelphia on
Saturday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
BAT DENIES HE'S BROKE
Nelson Returns $1,000 Sent Him
by Numerous Friends

Chicago. Ill.,. Oct. 30.-while asserting
it is all mistake. Battling Oscar
Mathew Nelson, the prize fighter, who Is
i'll at local hospital, is glad the re-
ports were circulated that he was broke"
II have returned more than $1,000 sent
by my friends. including the $2O3 from
the Boys Brotherhood Republic" he said
today. "and while it is all wrong that I
am up against IT. the report has. con-
vinced me that have friends. and this
Is invaluable and has made life worth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

INRANkIE CALLAHAN and Lew
l. Tender will be the contestants in the
final bout at the National A. A. on Sat-
urday night. They have met twice be-
bbre, and each time the local lightweight
received the decision. They fought six
rounds in this city about year ago
and last summer they were seen in ac-
tion for eight rounds at Atlantic City.
This will be Tenders first contest
since he injured his right hand in his
bout with X. o. George Chaney at the
National last month. Tender has start
ed training for the. contest. and Phil
GIassman. his manager, claims his bat
tier will try to gain the decision over
the X. o. route.
Tom Cowler. of England. and Jack
Brennan, Of New York, will be seen In
the semifnal. The men are heavy.
weights,
will g. SsS on Mon MSSsaS ersnna oy%eis
II. Matchmaker George Engle expects to
hive g h'sh-ciass WI ,1-op on the pr'grim
!ask Ei:ls; q ' New York, ,Hd And Young Nc
nisht. sim Johnny Msionss and BOBBY Burnss
viii meet 81 the semihned Jimmy Morgan
~ Flynn %a'af VII fs .soa I IN H'ns swc "oa i X.
three other contesn
s s:t: t:.S.: \ s:.s sH r. !.
BY dsfestins Johpny Wclsast, Of Lancaster.
In SIX fast rounds. At the National A. A.
Al Nsosea. the loca! bantam now is In
France where be Y ,,e hslSins ny , e down the
Inek WeanAtolo. the local spdrtsmsn ana
hoxinS fal16v1g. .Syl4cts 60 have many veil
.ss.S ~ ssrses'Fs ua1sF ~ pass'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
McCuigan in State Hospital

Jack McGuigan who for many years con
Quoted the National Athletic Club, yesterday
Insane at Norristown. About a year aga
McGuigan suffered a nervous collapse. due, II
was said to financial difficulties in connection
with his business. and he was compelled to
retire from the management of the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Fewer Hunters in W.rtimes

brought about a big falling OF In the num-
ber Of resident hunters In Monroe County.
To date only 1900 licenses have been is
sed. 1900 less than a year ago. In Lacka-
wanna County there IL also quite falling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Pm. c. TO BEGIN SATURDAY
Will Play First Regular Game
Away at Newark

Chester, Pa, Oct 30-The authorities
yesterday completed arrangements for
the game to be played Saturday at New
ark between Delaware and p. NJ c.
1t is likely the entire cadet corps in
full dress will accompany the team
to Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Came Situation Satisfactory

Harrisburg. Oct. 30.-'The game situa-
tion in Pennsylvania is highly satisfactory,
Judging from reports which have come to
tended tour and It looks as though we are
going to have good hunting" said DR.. Joseph
Kalbfus. State Game Commission secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Bill KLEIN a Steyedors

Yonkers; n: ". Oct. 3o,-william J;
League umpire, announced last night that he
had enlisted in the stevedore division of the
army qua rtermasfer department. He Is
forty-one years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
BIG BILL UNCOVERS
ANOTHER END FIND
Harry Walker Ciuen
Chance in BackfeLd

semetime Harry waiker. the. .Psnn
the sssitien 70 wSish he 4 s.ss seissS
terdey he was siven E chance 4 the
ssrimmsse sssinst the. varsity. WIS
the seassn first stertea he was playee
s ~ wss reS 4 s.t Wiz t~e t.: fss Srss s's
MICHEL and Hopper, Coach HSiisnbssk
tunity 10 make good In the backAeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

New Oglsses. La. Oct, 30.---Navy mon
ing OF Pete Herman To- London. ss reprssent-
alive Of the United States 10 the opooins
lAter-Allled bexing tovynsmsnt. "a -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Big Trspshoot Saturday

The first match Of the 1880 season of
the Philadelphia Trapshooters League !
now history. and the ten clubs are prepar-
ing for the second clash which takes place
Saturday NnXauher ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

a
boys confidence launched
NV.
yg4nopng
~ WARMERS it
it
Heisman May Be Playing His O,Un Rules
football
-
a
Hesman follows:
of
line
ndsratng force when 1t is driven against the line