davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
Annual Meeting Will be Held October
10, and Campaign for Members
November 8 to November
REPORTS ARE TURNED IN
Executive Committee Learns What
Chapter Has Been Doing in Last
Two Months in Work in
keokuk.

The keokuk chapter of the Red
cross at its meeting at o'clock yes.
terday afternoon in the Industrial
association rooms, set October IS, as
the date of the annual meeting of the
association and fixed Nov. 8 to IL as
the dates for the big membership
drive. a
c. F. Mcfarland, chairman of the
keokuk chapter was authorized to ap.
point committee to carry on the
membership campaign. Mr.. McFar-
land reported that Keokuk's quota of
money for the work of the national
society of $2,32S.12 had already been
sent by the treasurer, John A. Dun
lap, the amount being paid from the
treasury. The memberships to be
secured in November will help to re-
imburse the treasury.
Home Service Work.
Miss Laura Alton, chairman of the
home service section, made a complete
and very interesting report. She
said that the home service office is
being used now more than ever before.
Daily, information is given soldiers
in regard to insurance, reinstatement,
back-pay and other problems about
which some help is needed. The local
office has gotten training for men
who were injured and many patients
have been sent to Iowa City, st. Louis
and elsewhere for treatment.
Mr.. Mcfarland explained that it Is
the intention of those in authority at
headquarters to continue the home
service section, after it closes to be
needed by soldiers and their depen-
dents, as medium for civilian relief.
The plan Of operation he said, is some
what like the Associated Charities 1t
will seek to bring together all agen-
cies in the community now giving aid
to dependents. 1t will be community
plan and officers at headquarters say
man will be sent to Keokuk in due
time to look over the situation and
advise what seems to him the best
plan OF operation.
Pay~For Magazine.
Hereafter the Red Cross magazine
will not be given as part of Red
Cross membership The magazine will
be received by paying subscription
price just as any other magazine is
subscribed for. During the war two
dollar Red Cross membership was
known as magazine membership.
This form of membership no longer
exists.
A report was made for Mrs. c. NJ.
Rich to the effect that two first aid
classes are being conducted outside
keokuk and two in keokuk, under the
able leadership of Miss Zichey Men.
ton was made of the new school
nurse Miss Sharp who began work in
the public schools this week. Miss
Henke is taking special training in
Chicago. and it is hoped Miss Sellers
of Donnellson can soon be enrolled in
a training school. All of this is "a
part of the county public health cam
paign being now put on in southern
Lee county with the Keokuk Red
Cross chapter as sponsor.
Upon recommendation of Miss
Meigs Red Cross service medals were
awarded Mrs. w. H. Talbot. Miss
Josephine Talbot. both of Keokuk, and
to Mrs. r. c. Branson of Summitville.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
PROGRESSES WELL
Miss Mary Bedfords Team Is In Lead
Now But Miss Feldman's
Scouts Are Fast Coming
Up the Stretch.

Every Girl Scout in the city is
working hard on the membership cam
paign which is in progress for the
enlargement of this organization. At
a meeting on Tuesday reports showed
that Miss Mary Bedford's team was
in the lead Miss Irene Feldman's
team is not far behind and it looks as
il the campaign will be closely
fought contest.
An official of the scouts has pre-
pared this statement OF scouts
ideals:
What is scout? Well, If you don't
know think it is time you were ask
ing. Just ask any of the girls who
are scouts and they will soon tell you.
But in case you don't get this oppor-
tunity YOU had better not stop read
ing this article. go clear to the end
Of the column.
What do you think fourteen-year-
old girl ought to do? She goes to
school Of course, but that doesn't take
I'D all Of her time-certainly not all of
her thoughts! And though the schools
work hard at the problem, we all real
lie that they, alone, can't equip a
young woman for life. And We all
feel, more and more, that between the
ages OF ten and sixteen girl ought
to be getting hold, somehow, OF the
ideals and the practical hints that,
more thansanything she learns in any
school, make womans life lean
toward success or failure.
The Girl Scouts think they have
found out the simplest, most practical,
most entertaining way of handling the
problem of the growing girl. Just
think, for moment. what you think a
girl ought to be-for everybody has
ideas on this subject! And when you
have made your mental picture Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

for renred merchant whose wife suf-
stor stu iof Years from catarrh of the
ca Snecn finally gave her simple gly-
in nv nuckthorn bark. etc, as mixed
proa a.ulefika ONE bottle produced
on M. results. Because Adler-i-ka acts
ran,o ii upper and lower bowel it
sono oses all foul matter which poi
soms Sou stomach. Relieves ANY CASE
CI CIR stomach or gas on stomach. Often
dici,is let's go constipation. Prevent appen-
N'i'is wilkinson Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25
DoNNELlsoN.


Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ingersoll Of
near Cook, Nebr-, are visiting rela.
tivcs in our vicinity.
Lew Walter, who Is in Graham hos
pital at Keokuk is gradually growing
weaker.
Henry Sell and family Of Wisconsin
are visiting relatives here.
Misses Mabel Scheck and Linda
krehbiel are attending college at
Fairfield.
The annual mission festival will 70
held at the ST. Paul's Evangelical
church on Sunday, Sept. 2S. The
morning service will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. p. Benthin, at IL
o'clock. The afternoon service will
begin at 2:30 and will be conducted
by Rev. Schenk OF ct Madison and
Rev Bisping of Keokuk and the eve
ming service at 8 o'clock will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Jergens of Franklin
and Rev. A. Schemmer of Primrose.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baust are visit
ing in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Butler have re-
turned home from a trip through
Colorado.
Mrs Henry Fey of Adams, Nebr., is
visiting at the parental II. Mehl home.
Word has been received here of the
death of sister of Mrs. Chas. Jack
son, who died at her home near Ka-
hoka, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25

come 80 suddenly. She died at her
home about one mile east Of town.
where she lived with her brother Will
liam, on Thursday. Sept. Is at 8 p.
NJ, of hemmorhage Of the brain at
the age of Sc years and 8 days. Those
who mourn her loss are three brothers
William with whom she made her
home; Henry and George Westerman
OF Kensington, Kansas; two sisters,
Mrs Mike Trump Of Kensington, Kan
sas and Carrie Of South Africa. Also
a great number of other near refa-
tives and dear friends. The deceas-
ed was life long member Of the St
Paups Evangelical church Of our
town and also a member of the Ladies
Aid society, where she will be sadly
missed. The funeral services were
conducted from the st. PauPs church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
Rev. P. Benthin with interment in
the St. Paurs cemetery north of town,
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives in this hour of gloom.
Wait on God and trust Him through
all thy days; cast thy cares upon
Him who guides all thy ways. Do
not despair, as the morning fair scat
tiers fog and darkness, God removes
thy care; midst all thy trials, in all
thy care, God remains thy faithful
friend everywhere.
Obituary.
| Fredrica Low enberg nee Spon.
heimer was born April %, 1874, in
Lee county and lived in this vicinity
all her life. On June 81, 1905, she
was united in marriage to Rudolph
Lowenberg. to whom she has been a
faithful wife, even though tho union
only lasted thirteen short years. Her
life has not been altogether without
suffering Three weeks ago she went
to Marshalltown, Iowa, to the Evan
gelical Deaconess hospital TO seek re-
lief through an operation. She was
getting along well with all hopes of
a speedy recovery when suddenly
pneumonia developed which caused
her death within few days. She
passed away Friday morning, Sept
i19, at S:45, at the hospital at Mar
'shalltown at the age of As years,
months and 81 days. She leaves to
mourn her loss, her husband, Rudolph
.Lowenberg, her only daughter. Alinda,
one sister, Mrs. Rosa Schriever OF
Pennington, Iowa, five brothers, Aug
ust Sponheimer Wawkarussa, Kan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-25

Train up a child in the way he
should go and then keep your eye
on him to see that he doesn't break
training before he enters the fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Tender Good, but Not
Convincing Salesman
Local Distributor Puts Orer
ictory Deal on Young
BrO,rn. but No Knockout
l ruIlSUCtIOU
NEH YORKER BEATEN

IEW TENDLEH, leading loca. dis
l. tributor of wholesale punishment for
the House of Lightweight, argued for
eighteen minutes with Young Brown. a
New York representative Of the same
coHlrru, in al effort to put over his first
o X. aud X. @. deal of the New Year at
the olympia club last night, but the Two
sa,esmeu did not reach an agreement,
although several times Mr.. Brown was
on the verge Of accepting Mr.. T"nd.cr's
offers
In The eighteen minutes the New York
uadesman left himself open to attack
several times and he eyer-alcrt local
business man Jumped into tile openings
like a bu,, mo a BolshevIk flag Brown
however had = way OF covering up his
tracks, and Tender was unable to put
over tho deciding Waliop.
There can he no doubling the fact that
Tender IS the better salesman. He had
little trouble in convincing the olympia
cIUnncu % this fact. He Lad all the
better Of the argument from the begin
ming. and although he put over a victory
deal, the transaction did not reach o X.
proportions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
DRAW FOR GUSSIE LEWIS
Made Fine Showing in Bout With
George t"Young"l Erne

Trenton. \. j.. Jan. 2l.-Despite the
fact that Gussie Lewis, of Philadelphia
took a grueling in the eighth round of
his fight with George tYoung.") Erne in
the wind-up of the boxing show at the
Trenton Athletic Club here last night,
he was entitled to a draw,
Until the eight round the fighting was
fast and the going about even, Lewis
exchanging punches with the fast Buff
falo hoy and administering punishment,
especially IN the ii.th and sixth rounds.
IN the seventh round ltrne opened up a
Vastly cut over I.ewls's left eye which
bothered the Quaker hoy. In the eighth
.OUnd I,rne followed up his advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
LOSES, BUT
LEONARD KNOWS HE
IS IN REAL BATTLE
italian Drops Decision by Nmror Margin When Cham
pion Benny Hands Ont Croggy " alIops in Late
ROunds-Johnny Leads at Start
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
sports Editor E,eLing publlc Ledger

Newark " J 81
round bout Leonard and
work a oItpunched
ven he az his trouble
Johnny watched that right all when swhei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
GERNEY ANXIOUS
TO BEAT CENTRAL
Will Give Archives Gold
Basketballs if They Win
Today
MIRRORS ARE FANORITES
BN Paul PREP

Tina; oscar Gerncy. coach of the
Northeast High School hasketba Il
team. realizes that today's Inter-
scholastic League contest with central
High will either break o. make the Ar
chive team, is evident IN the latest re-
ports from the l.eh,gh avenue institu-
tion.
Northeast must defeat the unbeGten
Central five if the Dutch Trophy is to
"emain Wiih' the Archives. No one
knows that better than Coach Gcrney.
lie is aware Of the fac; that his mex
porIenccd tenn will face team COM
posed virtually of veterans. Gcrney.
therefore. decided to make an extra and
attractive Offer to his players
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
RECORD ATTENDANCE FICyRES
8O.O0O.OOO Spectators a, Sandlo!
Games During 1919 Season

I"hrst"vn p, 70 " Tive pOSsi-
biliiies ahead for orga hi2Cd SandlOt base
ball are reall" wpi,lc"ful. according to
figures just cOmpi'eA by SPcr"tarv Tom
NOknS Of Nv" Nnt'ONal Pa asohull Fedora =
lion the sand'ot governing hoard of the
Eat' Il S'a'eS. which held is annual
meeting in Cleveland last week
According 20 the report, there are
now registered over 10 00o sdndlnt team.
in this country, with over 100000 pay
erS, The average attendance In the 45OO
cities. towns and hamcts varies from
200 20 10000 so that possibly so, 900 600
nrople witness the sandlotters' games in
a season,
Al SUCH sandlo; has bal! centers az
cleveland crowds OF 10000 to 20 900
lrr regular occurrences at individual
games and on five occa"ions Rt tn.
'lrookside Stadium in Cleveland the
crowds have been in eXcesS Of $4,000, one
game attracting 03,000 people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
4thleticS Recpire
Tro Holiday Dates

At HOME
Mith New Nork--Nny g, :, X; June =, 3,
I; September l. I, II, 20,
With Wu-hinEtOn-MnN /, ?, 3, 81 June
~, ~, 81 Srutemher 2, 3, (.
Win Bcston-MaS 20 30. 80, 81; July /,
2 3, September !, g, q.
with IeVeIund--Iune ), q, :, o; july 20,
30, 81; september 10. u. IN.
With 1t. I0uis-.Iune 10, II. T.. -; tu-
gust t. .. s. September 10, 90. 20.
With Chc.go-lun", ~, 10 i';- august
= G. :. 4; Srntrrlher IL, ~, IL,
With Eat-oit-iumr ~, 10, 20, -; \u-
gust o, ~. l2' N"u'emhcr o, ~, II,
AWAY
Al WashingtOn--iuril %, II 25 90:
MAY 4; June ?2i july -. -. 20. -.
At New York April sS, 30. 30; June 93.
g, s5, ssi August So' September %.
At I,oston May o, 10, ~; July T. 4. 5,
:; august 20. !S, 20,
At It. Louis MAY "a, 10. III July i?,
~ IL, i5i .usust u rs: Ia.
At ChicaEo-May H. ls' TO- EOS July 0,
At Cleyeland---May q. e:, :3, "a; July
go. FL. 22i August 20. -. rs.
At Detroit-May 25. go, 2Ii July i6. II,
rs. 19i August go. 81. ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
HOuck Stops kopin

Lancaster, Pa. ian. 2l.-"Battling
Kop'n. Of Philadelphia. was KNOCKED out
in tho third round of q scheduled six
round fight with Leo Houck. of Lam
caster. hora las, night, Johnny Niggl, of
Philadelphia, was outpo'ntcd in a six
round bout with Jules Ritchie. of Ian
on Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

.,'H,",t ai""tic i;;, \. D.. L'9. 2l.--Thr,o
Cd yr.tGdE.. u. w. g. Lewis of Iiion:
j"'i !, =, p,,i& = II |:' .: Ahgrdcrn. Nd. ana !
snlasn"d ~ oUt of thrir hrs' s,iin% Of -,
targets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

New Iork, Jan II Jay ktg>" tho nrs
ourr"ld-r haE" h'"0 rntIru.d by IN" Giants
10 rh. IuG'~N|lu club Of IA" American
AsSuriatiuu EirE. ami Compton cam" to-
he Giants .a'r last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

Rran. wood Ian. 2l.--Thornas j. Nelson
owner Of tac BranttOrd franchise Of the old
Canadian League team here, announced yes.
terday that a canvass was 10 he made ut
once of prospective cities I'm Michigan State
for the reorganization OF the Canadian
LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
JEnMhCn q wr-- rr7-r"M
Sou Ar,:"'~- 60 'r.",.'. .,-,l
Rout AT Uouver Te'.r,,n-v -

Hrifa>. =. F"' - -- DH" NOr~aN
'ndar deCin""l y" had "'ntCN"l i"'';
ION. fO;'r,7"' v''l'a"r"i"I, rho'0riun
"''h R"nn" l.oOuard 20" d'S '''' 'r'~'lt
h"mpior. " tw n."-'p.' d h"u -
- 'r'Cr on ''"sNinT. a. s." 'Ul"N
~" bout. Morgan said. viii he held
y 'te siorl;"ards auditp, ium. u WIZ H.
i.eNn"-'s first HppcaranCc over 'N"
.,n"othon rOuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
). +. II. A. Loses Again


iWo important and what should Lc closely
rDn'Sl"u Sain"" are down on tnr ycncluls
lor ,ocr,s'Un IN the Delaware River shin
thFhs i'H$N"thHli I.caEu" this evening, wnen
ES Joues meets harIau on the former =
up"r at camden and down ~ CncSl.. tIuu
island engages Chester shin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
ST. COLUMBAIN IN
AMERICAN LEAD
Runs True to Form and
Defeats Hancock Five
in a Close Game
YOURS TRULY A WINNER


The St COLUMBIA five ran true 10 form
last evening i'm it's game at Traymore
Hall In tbo American reague seriee with
'i'"cocN' ana "l'er lort9 MINUTES VI '"e
most exciting kind Of basketball, the l.e-
high avenue BOYS were awarded the de-
,;sion % noirt,, 70 ia
''''o''' punt" 'o H.
out. and at no time did more than a
difference of 4 no;nts senara,o the co,r-
,o,o,,,, ~,
'e'' s'"'s a' 'le start ny
Powell and Trautwein gave tiancocK the
advantage. but then Lew Martin helped
,,o,.ors ,
Longest goal oe tbo season tIorconr,
went ahead again nm ~oulo h,',. ,l,o Sair,,
finished o,,o .Lood ~, H. 5 ,,,
frs, ,,oriod to.o ~, ,.,.o-,,o,,,or, ,',
Iauronna ,,1 rauosi ~
uonno,,,. No.,
n,onro. ,i,', "' ~ :" " business 'lNe
,.,os.,,r ,a.,,ia '"e ,'% VI a''oI VI Tue
addod eo,,. ,o,,, 'tu roWtI' ana VWehS
l,ots r'', .S ,n Va g." p'ir OF He'd pas-
[.o,,,o ,r,',,,r,. ','!,, ,en counted ana brown
"', ~" '"ueh VITA ms Only basket, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

New York. Jan. gl--Jph" sSchncfer Won
" on ming blocks of Tho 3GOu-point blk
IN" billiard .yhihit:on match witn Wolkor
Cochran at Maurice Days billiard acad.
ms yesterday. winning the afternoon gamr
h% a score " 30u - 255 and running away
WIN lho CrciNlg 0nn hN q sn0ro OF 3NO 10 so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

him from head Benny slammed
wonderful generashp him.
walop
did.
TEONARDE tcei0h announced 3Il2
A<looked
lin q
pounds rnqSidc howcrc, $ 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

Harrisburg. Ian 81 lack Dempsey
the heavyweight fighter knocked out Big
Jack Hickey, steel worker. in the first
round here last night at the Orpheum
Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Many PhiladelpIria Fight Fans al Riugside

DUNDEE however showed starting reversal Of form lie
La
a
Charley Herb Sner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Brown Never Quits

In the tiff Mr.. Tender used all the
leads under his command Most Of the
leads consisted Of right labs and left
hooks and uppcrcuJs Brown took all
that Tender had 10 offer. He allowed
the local tradeSman 10 caresS his jaw
with mean rights aud .eftS ard to whip
his face and body into q substance that
reSemblcd Il raw Sir.On. but he never
quit, lie was in there with h.s little
defense and smaller offcuse rs much a
the end as he was at the beginning.
In the siEth round i, looked as If
Tender were going to put the dea
across, Brown was wohbly az the knees
and the dizziness in MS brain had
nothing 20 do with tno tobacco smoI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Fisher Tried 10 Bite Creb

Syracuse. \, Y. Jan, 21.;-Harry Greb. of
Pit,sbursh. smiddisweisht; handed Young
In a ten.ro,,pd bout. In the ninth round
Greb said Fisher tried TO bite him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
McGuigan's Father Dies

Owen j. MeGuisan. father Of the late Jack
McGuisan. noted boxing promoter. died at
his home. si2 South Fifth street, last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Scraps about Scrappers


Bpttiirr Leonard. wnn is h"'r" hHrd .,
by Ju" Rlrm. has hc"n signed 10 take rn ..
", two hattlrs within twr wc"ks. "n PIT
day night At the 'amhrl' \, e, Lrorn"
"a scheduled To tackl" FCmmy Gprmun il
the final hOut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

o>rar Meinaart. q; Eic:riN f., doing al
E!S scoring in hunci,s. III "ight games Navel
III tn' American l. usuc he has tailed IL
%ror, four tinlts nd In the ether rnur has
r"-I rod So, ntu..i i id goals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

thampnign, H.. Jan. .l.--Iliinois d"fcaf-
cd Oh'o stat - to 20 in a Ncst, rn Confer
"nc' basket TALL me hero Ia 81 ns..,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Strong Orange Quintet
Eliminated From Quak-
ers' 1919 Basketball
Schedule - Sir League
Games
PLAY UNTIL MARCH Ia
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

/ 1flAA Ell month or more, BeHn s
- basketball schedule finally has been
announced, and it contains list Of
e.even contests. six of which will be
played at Weightman Hail 1t is a pc
culiar fact that the most important tilt,
outside the intercollegiate League bat
ties, has been left off the slate.
For a long period Of years that dates
before the time that Artie Kiefabcr and
Kid Keinath dribblcd the Red and Blue
into basketball fame. the Quakers have
staged annual and interesting contests
with Syracuse. The orange always has
proven a money winner at Weightman
Fall. but the New York Stpte a%grSSa-
zion has been omitted from the schedule.
The Red and Blue last year split
even with the orange in two games.
The syracuse quintet beat the Penn five
in the first game on the Weightman Hall
court, 21-24 but the Jourdet team. which
later won the intercollegiate champion
ship came back strong at the end OF
the season and Wruns thrilling 1I-l6
victory from the orange at Syracuse.
Syracuse Expected
IL was expected that the Orange
would appear again on the Penn sched-
ule, and the Red and Blue followers
of the game were looking forward with
keen anticipation TO the contest. The
syracuse quintet. with such stars as
Dolley and Schwarzer. is Big farolite
acre. and it is to be regretted tha; the
two Institutions could not get together
for the annual tiff.
1, h., Of Ie n pr
collegiate League schedule yesterday. it
! vas learned that Dartmouth and Cor
rel would not be represented in league
competition. It was intimated long ago
. that the Green would rot place team
on the floor. and If il did it would not
play league ball. Dartmouth has made
a woeful showing in the organization in
the last few years. and ii was believed
that the Green would withdraw from
'nc league and some other colleg" like
syracuse or SwarthmOre substituted.
The withdrawa of Cornell is somewhat
of a surprise. for the lthacans already
have staged games and have a strong
team.
Title, but No Cup
The remaining four teams - Penn
princeton. columbia and Vale viii
0oht II out for the 'eague championship
. I'm; IIr wtrrer VIII not be awarded q
leg on the Potts trophy. Penn. Yale ana
Prirceton each have two legs on the cup
and Il was believed wise To Withdraw the
/ trophy until next year. when the co!lcges
would hc able to support the game with
n normal. purse.
The intercollegiate season opens W'th
, Columbia and Perm in New York Satur-
dny night The Quakers are an odds-ot
10. N.a Nip'nvV lpCnit IT, q lac,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

Cambria A. 6. burns 4 Teorey. M~rs.
'NOrWpn "innIN SY0'y "
7-STNR WJND.IpS-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

w. two battles WIth'n iWr Wc"ks. On I'ri-
day night ~ the ramhrlH \. g., I.rorp I'd
= scheduled to tack" TCmmy GOrman in
the final hoNt.
Tom Gibbons, brother 90 the famane Nu.o
has started training for his coming six
round bout with hartley Mrdd"r. NJ I"r-,,''
city They wifi app"ar in The frHl bout at
the Natioral a. A. Sntu-daE u"ht. Wv.
-" "ar-. and Edd!" McAndrcws will he in
the fourth contest,
Eddie May. os Alicrt.vn. meets Harvey
Thorpr in D"troit ~ Io0uary -.
Tom C"wler. - En,laud. vii tax" part
In two hnut9 within tho tlvE. or. jan
uary - va Norfcn. viii oppose Cowlor In
ton--0nnd hattie Il Syrncus' Three
DAYS later Cowler "ill fnor clay TIrnrr ir,
a tw"lve-rapnd battlc -. Epston.
Lefr Smith. hoynv instructor 1T ,anr
D'x. end Marry Grch. 80 l't'e',u--h. viii
entertain for ten rounds At Milwaukee on
JaruarS -
dee Borrell. to wc'l.Enown mddlrwe rnt,
rnid \ flying visit TO this city lust evening
Hc had To return early this morning to H0-
hoken. He expects to receive his discharge
soon.
There II Il letter in the sports department
for Herman Taylor, the manager OF Pete
Herman.