davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
PHILLIES ARE WILLING TO SWAP
FIVE SEASONED BALL PLAYERS
FOR A PERFECTLY GOOD PITCHER
Weiser Will Be Used in Trade If Pat Moran
Can Arrange Deal With Some Club
Ry RORERT W. MAXWELL

TIiE AK has fallen in the camp Of the
L phiIIics. Some Of the excess bag
gage has been wocded out and five. of
the players signed last year will not be
among those present when tn" season
begins. This news. which was given out
nv President Baker last night. shows
that the club will be placed on war
basis and only men who are available
FOR continuous service will he on the
pavron The list Of victims follows:
Oscar Dugey, utility inhelder.
Jimmy Lavender, moist ball pitcher
Frank schultz, veteran outtielder.
Claude ChOper, Outiielder.
bud Weiscr. another outitelder'
These men stuI are the property Of
the Philadelphia club, but it is under
stood that no contracts for 1915 have
been sent them Waivers have not
been asked as yet and an effort viii
be made to engineer trade IN which
these athletes win play an active part
The Phils are i'm the market for pitchers,
priuciuaUy those Of the left-handed va
ricty. aud Pat Moran is willing to shoot
tnr whole works for one good Ginger
Predicts G0Od Team
I'VE are going TO have good ball
club i'm Philadelphia next season. said
Baker. "aud We will spare no expense
i'm procuring new talent With a couple
Of good pitchers to bolster our present
STAFF, we will have typical Philadel-
phia team--a team which will be in
the first division and fighting for the
l.aI nlr iudpld is intact with LudcTuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
s. s. WHITE SHOOTERS
GETN ACTION TODAY
Stage Initial Test of Year in
Holmesburg-Big Doings
at ManOa

The first target shoot Of the year for
the $. $. White Gun club members is
listed today at IIolmesburg Junction.
The initial trap match OF the new year
will be at one hundred clay targets.
Many gunners are attracted to the
opening target sport, for It starts new
competition on yearly trophies donated
by the club and others. Several prizes
Tor \. b. C. and . class men will also
make the shooting keener
Nothing makes shoot worth attend
ing like liberal array Of prizes, and
the idea Of the :. $. Whites in giving
silver spoons in the \, Il, g and d
classes gives all the gunners competing
, chance TO win a prize. The dentists
will omen their traps for practice at
n m. Two sets Of traps will be in
operation for the clay target smashers.
Another target shoot will hold the stage
todav the Beideman Association at
Cran1er Hill. North Camden, y. j. The
Jersey club traps throw targets from
rha hanks Of the Delaware River, and
IN good weather prevails good sighting
can be had on the clays as they start
from the automatic traps. II takes
some mighty fine shooting 10 break
80 per cent. of the targets
Plenty OF sport is promised at the
Eagle Gun club at Manoa, Besides the
usual weekly shoot. Anthony Felix, Of
this city and Dick Lamb, of Mount
Holly. \. j., will meet in an interstate
match at fifty birds,
The contest between the two wing
shots Is creating much interest around
This section, and a close test is looked
for. Both Felix and Lamb are veteran
gunmen, and with the pair putting all
their knowledge and skill into the
shoot some great craftsmanship is an
ticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Notes of the BOIOLers

Northwestern 10. . leaders q section section B,
stll has the first time out o. us ihirty-onle
games rolled 10 use a substitute player. its
team rolling every game played
npat." Young in the postponed match Of
tho curtis League between color and Post
hung up new sinslc-same hiSh score record
when rh tupplod them over for ~,
Merton White, Of the IutarrIub League
took three out uf four from Germautowu
White, Russell and Weaver shocking the
pins for more than 200 IN their last game.
Young started of with q spare .u his first
frame then ran nine straight Strikes
With shortage Of alleys already exist
different leagues and the new order pro
hibiung games on Monday n5tSS9ais n5.S9s, Tor 1 the
hgurc how they will possibly be able TO get
in all the leagues in hve nights
Terminal. Keystone and Costa's bowling
alley management VIII publish Tor lhe
benefit OF 'sS sSenng EOi wi be- during GS' The fuel
saving period.
Iehigh took three easy ones from Pro
gressive. Lewis scoring 204 in his first roll
Lewis and Shields earned a double count
in their first rolling. while Himmel and Cor
don, OF Union, drew more than 200 pins In
their last ducking.
Northwestern No, 1, Of the artisans.
League, hung up a new total when II
scored 2Sg3 pins, Harry Hallman featuring
with his tenpinning by scoring 30, 238 and
1877 in his three games Rphfuss also helped
to boost the score wheu he went over toi
$50 in his second roll,
In the final matches OF the first seasor
Of section A, Of thu Keystone League, th'
all-star ReNaI team, led by Jim Aikens
made "A clean getaway for the series VIII
Jenzntown, which gave them the champion
ship.
George Flood was ia great form. SCORING
22T. 235 and 40. Nicholas Brown, smed
ley Scott, Quest. campbell. Meany, Hagui
and Garrett also showed 70 rdvantaEe fol
one or more double counts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

saving his teammates many times by his
speed. Henson and Mitchell are the best
in the quarter while Thomas, Henson
and, Captain ModersN will be entered In
the half and mile events. !.
The team is handicapped by tho lack
of hrst-class material i'm the field events
Myers, Mitchell and Bryan are practicing
high jumping, Mitchell, Rainey and Cow
dry in the broad jump, but only one,
Morris. has reported for the shot-put
Five dual meets have been arranged.
the first with Brown Prep on January
~. In addition to the dual meets a
team will be entered in the Indoor
"quads." The dual meets are as fol-
lows:
January 3l--Rrown Prep.
February Central High.
February l4-Northeast
February 21-West Philadelphia.
February 2S-Germantown.
The basketball game between the rep
resentatives OF Brown Prep and Lower
Merton High School has been postponed
The lack of coal necessitated the closing
Of the Lower Merton gym on THURSDAY,
and it is not known when 1t will be
reopened. The Main Line five lost It's
opening game, but since that time has
practiced faithfully and is gradualy
molding into first-class form. Coach
Grossman and Captain Wilson had ex-
pected to give the strong Brown Prep
team a hard battle tonight. Rountree''
one of the Lower Merion's best guards
is still ineligible.
Brown Prep is the latest scholasuc
institution to organize a swimming team
A call for candidates was issued at ue
North Broad street school yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Patsev Flaherty win Build Up on One Pitcher

T1ATSEY
will Mobile
a
VA pitcher.
should feel complmend the responsibility
Phy figures that he is taking
might in
5 . oooher Wahef Johnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Baseball on the Ice
NeIU Sport in Ohio

Baseball on the ice is a new sport that
il pOpuIar AT Sandusky. u. The game is
DlaNpd like baseball on land except that
"A solid rubber ball j. used and the plaSers
are all on skates. When the batsmah
lands solidly he sends the hall out like
"A bullet, aud the nelders have to skate
"a long way TO retrieve IT,. The batsman
!, handicapped in that he has 10 stop and
touCh each base on his Journey around,
and that gives the feldefs "A chance 10
get him. Five innings constitute a game
and the scores are usually M IN the
thirties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
YOUNG M'GOVERN
DEFEATS MURRAY
Port Richmond Bantam
Triumphs in Fast Bout
at the Cambria
MISKE SURPRISES FRED
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

CAMBRIA \. C.--NOung McGONern de
way won from Denny Hughes, jack Nc
DOnOugh OutpOinted doe Mcbride. Bat
tling Lewis beat Joe GOwnPN and Joe
first round.
ST. PAUL, MI\\.-Tred Fulton and
Billy Miske boxed II iO-round draw.
BOSTON-NIike PaulsOn defeated Leo
johnson in 10 rounds.
NEW York;. q. Circus knocked out
Young Williams in the first round, BAT.
tling ReddN OutpOinted Johnny iIaNes
and PackeN IiOmmcN defeated Bobby
Lyons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
JESS WILLARD HOLDS
FORT AGAINST SHERIFF

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.--Jess Willard
heavyweight champion, was besieged
in his home last night by a sheriff
endeavOring to serve a summons in a
suit brought by the fighters former
manager.
Going to the second story of his
home, Willard for three hours refused
To answer the taunts and jeers of the
sheriff, who, becoming tired, at length
called in four deputies
Meanwhile Mrs. Willard telephoned
to the police, who refused to intervene
when they heard the cause of the dis.
pute, and the sheriff's deputies re.
manned at their posts despite the zero
weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
COBB NOW IN DRAFT
BUT SAYS HE'S READY
Georgia Peach Is Placed in
Glass One Despite Claim of
Exemption

AUGUSTA. Jan. l9.-Tyrus RAYMOND
cobb, star 0utlicldcr of the Detroit
Americans, has been placed in class one
by t4e exemption board here, where he
is registered, II was understood he
claimed deferred classification on the
ground Of dependents
When informed yesterday Of the ac.
tion Of the local board CObbN declared
he is willing to serve whenever he is
called. lie became thirty-one years old
December Is. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Sports SerUed Short

Howard Ehmke, the sensational ,,o,,,,,
that Jennings bought from Syracuss ~ W
navy. 'N
The most important change in the sy,arth
more schedule for 1918 Is the srihstit,t ~ H.,
q. 9t BIZ Brown uniySeFsity for Lafayette, The
tober with the New York UnIVeTsitv' "
doe Mayer was the winner In the three-
lam Fiannery nv sn6re of 5a 4Salnst Will
otto Reiselt defeated Pierre Maupome in
the Interstate three cushion carom billiard
match by a score OF 5O-42.
Ralph Greenleaf defeated Charles Harmon
by a score of 100 TO o AT the Racquet club
aud later IN his 1OOO-point match al The
Recent Academy he was victor again. He
now leads Harmon py score Of 90o, % 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Indoor GoH Schools Here to Stay

TUE
A Christmas
mach
the time the
indoor
have bothered schools
tueage of the professionals The
really
in possibly They
blue skies
temptation q
fol he cadd u he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
PREPARING UNCLE SANS GREAT
ARMY LIKE MAKING FINISHED
BALL PLAYERS-IT TAKES TIME,
Similar to Job of Attempting to Make Millions
of Skilled Diamond Performers Out of
Absolutely Green Material
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Revenge

Revenge
when the drH SOmchotD seems longer
ThdH IL erer irdS before;
when By back feels hdlttUdy broken
And my aching feet are sore;
when lectures crOlCd upon me
JHiH figures tdg my brain,
and Htc for just the moment,
Is an anguish and a pain
IbcH IL is pause a second
IN the tong ddy'S rushing pace
AHd I CHSS the bdlIy Kaiser
rim I'm purple IN the face.
when lengthy hike is ordered
Whore the rocks arc licc thorn;
when the rCUCiNC TC.CchOcS
on cold and 1CiHtry morn:
when nB pleasant dreams arc JdHiShCd
AHd / rub mn holt-ShUt Cycs
TO sec grdy ddlrH d-StCdliHg
ont Of January skies
1bCH 10 is dHd CriStcRCc
Is JCrctt Of all its HrilIS.
and cHSs the pop-Cyed Kaiser
rim I'm, Jluc around the gHiS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
By BILL BELL

Young llenery McGovern, the pride Of
Port Richmond. finished first in a scrap
with Battling Murray at the Cambria
y. 6. last night The bout went the
limit and Johnny Burns's patrons were
treated to six rounds Of whirlwiud
lighting. Iienery copped the verdict.
but had to work hard for it.
After being held even in the first two
rounds, McGOvern forged to the front
ana his experience began to tell lie
outE"heraIed his smaller foe and man
aged to Keep out Of danger at all times.
Murray, however never let mn rnr q,
minute and lost little prestige. NTr-
Govern will he matched TO box loo
Tubcr in the near future.
In the semi-wndup Young Frankie
conway tHumphed over Denny Hughes
BattIing Lewis beat Johnny Downing
Jimmy Donaugh won from Joe NIrRrido
and Joe Phillips stopped Jimmy pn,,'o,,
in the first round. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
ARCHIVES LEAD
IN CAGE LEAGUE
Southern's Victory Over
West Phila. Places North
east in First Place
ST. JOE PLAYS P. NJ. c.
BY PAUL PREP

Although the Northeast High basket
ball team was idle yesterday it gained
half a game on West Philadelphia and
took undisputed possession Of hrst place
in the interscholastic league The Ar
chives owe their leadership TO South
Philadelphia five which suddenly re-
turned to the form which won the'Cham-
pionship last year and gave West Philly
its first league defeat this year, 32-27.
That last years title winners have
struck their proper stride was easily
seen few minutes after the contest
started. They passed the ball around
in a great fashion, but the close guard
ing of Rhoads and Eneass kept them
from getting close to the speed Boys &"
basket. Near the end of the half both
teams scored several times and the
half time score was 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
MURPHY WANTS HIS RENT
Says Weeghman and Others Owe
Him and Sues Them

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-At last Charley
Weeghman has a chance to get rid Of
that $25O,0OO banlUroll,
The Cub boss and his fellow stock
holders were defendants today In suit
brought by Charles w. Murphy, former
Cub president, to recover Teat on the
old West Side ball park, abandoned
when the National Leaguers took over
the new Federal park on the North
Side.
The amount involved Is Rpportioned
from Si5 600 to $4,000 a year for eight
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Scholastic Games Today

Pedagogy vs.. Girard College 0wo
tcamsl.
Nillanova Prep at bethlehem Prep.
st. Joseph Prep at =. J. D.
Chester High at SWarthmOre High.
Temple Prep at Media High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
ADVERTISING MEN AT PINEHURST
ESCEEW PLATE AND GIVE MONEY
INSTEAD TO AMERICAN RED CROSS
Grim Weather Releases It's Cold Grip in
Sunny South-Stay- ay-at-Home Golfers Cur
ing Their Faults in Indoor Golf Schools

TUE who
time Pnehurs That
shows in itself the possibilities Of advertising There
Leonard
one tremendous hotel smaller
is all the
and he was wise enough that time realize that
there 1t
hotel and
We're few golf the South that Florida
But most OF them
Mr. Tufts decided to to golf
bcch
today is the advertised
advertising
innovation in Instead
the winners Of the divisions
Held with
exceptionally
tricky
THE weather a period
L spell it
lightful the
there basklng ana the
icular health
game in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
National Closed Tonight

Jack McGugan got another bad break
last night when he was notified tbot.
Charley Weinert the Newark beavv-
weight was too i'll to box Indian Turner
IN the wind-up at the National tonight
As result McGuigan decided to close
the doors rather than disapnoi,Nt hi,
patrons by putting i'm a substitute bout
This is the third week the club has been
closed on saturday night. but the regu-
lar show will be held next week with
WeineTt and Turner in the wind-up.
Don Lew, Chinaman, who is rated
as one of the best amateur boxers in the
country at 1856 pounds, won the Penn
lightweight boxing championship for The
third consecutive year last night i'm the
University championships in Weightman
Hall when he stopped Jack De Korn
brother of Fred De Korn, the former
Perm two-miler, in the second round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

FTIIE worth
bothers keep
the ball other faults
surprised readily by
professionals in the indoor schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Old Billiard Player Dies

CHICAGO. Jan. l9;--George G, Britner
Oldest professional billiard plsysr ~ me
sfteck az heart disease late YESTERDAY He
uas born 40 Rolllnsville- "a. 1877
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Fulton Loses Prestige

Ponderous Fredward Fulton's cham
pionShip stock took Il decided flon in
~. raul last night when he failed IN die'
pose of Billy Miske in ten rounds Earl,
reports Of the battle said that Fred
ward earned the decision, but according
10 Iater dispatches, the majority NJ
critics at ringside agreed lnat NIislyo
heId his heavier foe even throughout
Fulton had an advantage of five onG
one-halt inches in height and forty
pounds in weight.
This bout will add little 10 Fredward,s
reputation He was expected ia wade
right in and beat his smaller foe to
heIplqsSness early in the fight but moth
ing like that happened. In fact. ISul-
ton did not even score a knoclldown
in the ten rounds. lie hit Miske ON
the jaw repeatedly, but flilcd To even
dent Bill's chin. This makes Fulton's
long string of knockouts over heavier
opponents look I'd in comparison ana
forces us again to predict that Fred
ward Will get terrible lacing the first
time he meets a good man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

VOu know now long it takes to whip
L ball club into shape and into proper
team play, The manager has only twen-
ty or twenty-five men to handle. TheN
are all old hands at the game, or at
least experienced through several sea-
sons in various leagues.
These are taken South and six weeks
is required to get them started. Then
it is frequently May or June before
team play is developed properly
Figure from this the job Of handling
modern regiment. There are $500 men
in place of twenty-five. Most Of these
$500 knew nothing of their game.
They have as many various duties 70
perform as ball player FOR this is a
war Of specialists and of team play The
infantry and artillery must work to-
gether to avoid big loss. as Evers Tinker
and Chance once worked.
The b6mbers, the sappers. the bayonct
advance guard must all work with fine
team play or the result is decidedly PAIN
ful.
Suppose we had never had any amount
Of baseball i'm this country. And sup
pose one season We suddenly decided to
develop a great number of leagues con-
sistiug of a million players.
How would these players look at the
end of the first year? Figure that out.
and then figure what the regimental
commander is up against with less than
years start
As for All-Star Clans
when it comes to an all-star lineup
from one college or school," remarked a
football expert the other day Just how
are YOU going to beat an all-star Indian
team
which is no easy query to answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

ger. Fittcry prrrd,rp,st and Ny,od,vara
with the possibilit, of Davis
"rL. ratcbiuo d,,,rtr,,rt win 10
strong dosnito tI,.. ,,bs.r,e or pin nm
f.. fnr T,rI, lam, t, =, ,.,,.,. ,',,l ,,,,
and can,bIc Of nI,,.ir" o,,oIIa,,t I,aIi
\yitb "a ,h,nc.. T., ,,I,,,. go. ,I,,,. L.
shouId he ono or thn Lost lari,str.,s r.,
tn. league. ,Ulou we bo,.e I,ddio r,rrns
and DiIIboeffsr who ,ro Grst-cIass ,,,,,,
Tho phulies arc moi I'm Lad gI,a,,o a,,I
Won can figure fn,. ,n,,,..oIg .that tha,,
have n strong cnouGb rI,,h ,iab, ,,n,,.
TO make tbc Chants and tbn ,,,I,g h,,s,i, ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

Take a short look at the roster, FRS,
Jim Thorpe. the greatest all-round foot
bah star that ever lived. Then such
men as GuNon, Mount Pleasant, Hudson.
and in the line such men as Bemns
Pierce. Then there were Wauseka and
MetoNen.
\ team composed Of Bemus Pierce
Mount Pleasant and Thorpe would be
no easy one to handle if the other eigb,
men failed to report for the day.
The Indians glory has waned swiftly
in the last few years, but it is lust az
well to remember that Carlisle has
turned out enough stars to ho,d their
own with any all-time array that might
be picked from any one place.
Matty and the New Season
Matty. lifted his Reds from last place
to the edge Of the elect his first wear
out. The big test is now ahead, for the
gong Is harder once you reach the first
division. From every indication he has
more than made good as a manager
and it will not be surprising to see him
finish around third place next year. II
he can get the pitching he hopes TO have
there is the chance that he may range
even higher.
The Reds had the organization and the
punch last year. They lacked the pitch.
ing only. If they get this the ,long
drought that has assailed Redland for
forty years can at last be broken. The
only trouble is that Just as Cincinnati
has shown promise and has risen from
the depths Fate has had a way of rising
up and imparting, a swift kick in the
face, only TO 6rumble all pleasant
dreams.
But Fate at times gets tired working
on the same material. It may be the
Redland shift 40 better luck is due,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Players Disqualified

Southern SpurtCd during the second
half and took the lead shortly after play
started, and held the advantage until
the final whistle blew. Both teams
were weakened in this half through the
disqualification of Adams, Toner and
Captain Wattman, via the four per-
sonal foul route
Clark and Bunnin gave splendid eX-
hibitions from the foul mark, the former
Caging thirteen in seventeen tries, and
MOcky seventeen i'm twenty-five attempts.
This victory 4ies the two teams for
second place. on Tuesday West Phila-
delphia meets Northeast lu ,mo North
Branch " NJ. G, a.
The Red and Black Reserves re, a
good example for the varsity men by
winning from the Orange and Black
by the count of 29-12. Northeast and
South Philadelphia are deadloclled for
first place in the second division
st. Joe Plays p. NJ. c.
st. Joseph's College basketball men
will journey to Chester tonight TO meet
the Pennsylvania Military College ca
dets. This is the first game away for
the local colegians, the other four
games, which resulted I'm two victories
and two defeats having been PLAYED
on their home floor.
The Crimson and Gold wiu have the
same team in the cage as last Saturday
night with the exception Of Murphy, a
guard, who will be out of the game
for several weeks with "A fractured nose.
Track Prospects Fair
Prospects for a winning indoor tract,
team at South Philadelphia High School
are not overly bright at the present time
The candidates have been forced to prac-
tice individually during the last two
weeks, owing TO the shortage Of fuel
closing the school buildings.
Rainey, Cowdry and Mitchell will take
care of the sprints. CowdS last fan
more than once surprised the schooIbovs
with his fleetness of foot on the gridIron,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
Jim Thorpe May Become Oklahoma Oil Magnate


by
oil
of
home reservation.
on
unlikely
quit
1913
in shuned the minors His
only 27 however,
him
experiment
iants expired October
any in sport
bal Carlisle
Oympad
of his various trophies won in
a
Il playe inability a ball t
the
demons all aborgne
great football player pr
sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

Brown Prep is the latest scholasuc
institution to organize a swimming team
A call for candidates was issued at us
North Broad street school yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

CTHe NexT DNY0

ThERe MUST Be
SOME nlSThN6 Ae
SAY S ne WON MS
mNTcn NJ TAE 0EmI-
FINALS ' ne muST.
Be TRYING 70 KlD
mF OMETHtN6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19

Northwestern No. .. leaders Of section 3.
still has the first time out Of its thirty-one
ranIps rolled TO use a substitute player. its
team rolling every game played.