davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

mans at this time. Had it been de-
livered in language which every one
present could understand, with no loss
Of force aud effectiveness in translation,
il might well have been that other votes
would have been cast against the reso
luton.
''I came here confident that the Ger
mans would be admitted only at the
end Of the session, said NJ. Gucrin.
81 understand that at present this. is
period of peace and not period of
war and that economic conditions must
be taken up again with Germany. I
do not intend to he chauvinistic in being
of the opinion that distinction is to
be made between the nations that have
acted toward us as barbarians and those
who have only defended their righS.
| also draw attention to the fact that
peace is not yet completed between
Americans and the powers at war. The
treaty has not been ratified by America.
and in certain regions fighting is still
going on.
This is n question now of national
dignity and not of an intended humilia
ton of the German people. it is i'm
portant that the nation tnat has treated
international covenants as scraps of
paper should not be on par with
other nations which respect treaties.
Total opposition to NJ. Gucrin's posi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

ton was expressed by M. Leon Jouh-
aux. the delegate representing the
French workingmen.
Want Eight Hour Day for All
at is most necessary that the work
men of all nations should be able to
portakc iu these deliberations, which
have Il world wide Importance. de
clared NJ. Jouhaux. "Cue of the ques-
tions we are going to discuss here is
tho question Of the eight hour day. 1t
would be entirely impossible to impose
the application that might here be
adopted on Germany and Austria If
they were not allowed TO be present at
our assembly and to portnkc in our de-
liberations.
Alfonso Salas. delegate for the Span
ish employers. and Baron Mayor des
Planchcs. representing the Italian Gov
crnment. both argued that Germany and
Austria should be admitted.
"Such industrial countries as Aus
tria and Germany cannot possibly be
kept out" said Baron dos Planches.
'I understand the indignation of M.
Guerin and can realize all the sufferings
of the French people. but politics must
be kept out of labor conference halls.
We must look to the future. and we
cannot possibly shut Que n Dig nation
of so 900 900 souls. We cannot ignore
her industrial power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
MEX|CANPROBLEM
IN LABOR CONGRESS.
World Conference Votes Today
on Seating Delegates of
Mexico and Finland
WILL ADMIT THE TEUT0NS

Washington. Oct. 3l.-llaying dc.
cidcd to admit the representatives OF
Germany and Austria on an equality
with those of other nations. the inter,
national labor conference was called
on today to decide the question OF
granting seats to delegates from Mex
leo and Finland Because of a num-
ber of separate meetings of delegates
tho conference was not called to meet
today until > 80 o'clock.
Motions to give representation to
both Of these nations. which are not
named in the annex to 'he Versailles
treaty as members of the league OF
nations. were introduced late yester-
day. but went over under the rules
until today.
Decision to admit representatives OF
the late enemy powers was reached
by tho conference last night. with only
a single dissenting vote. that of Louis
Gucrin. French capital delegate. who
declared that the conference should
make distinction between a people
who violated the neutrality of Bel
gium and introduced barbarous meth
DDS in warfare and the peoples who
respect international law.
Guerin Opposes TeutCnS
NJ. Guerin made an impassioned
speech against admission of the Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
ARREST WOMAN SOCIALIST
Socialist Candidate In Massachusetts,
Made False Statements About v. S.

SOCIALIST CaHcluate IN Wassacnusetts
Made False Statements About U. S.
Lowell. Mass, Oct. 1.--(By A. P.)
Mrs. Marion p. Sproule, Of this city,
nominee for lieutenant governor on the
Socialist ticket, was arrested by federal
officers last night on a charge Of having
made false utternnces against the United
States government. The warrant for
her arrest came from the Office of the at
torney general at Washington. She is
alleged to have made the statements
complained of at meeting of radicals
in the Roxbury district of Boston on
the night of October IA.
Mrs. Sproule was taken to Boston
She will be given hearing in the Fed
eral Court there today. I.
For a number of years Mrs. Sproule
and her husband, William Il. Sproule,
a street car conductor, have been active
in Socialist party affairs. She was an
unsuccessful candidate for the school
committee here few years ago. She
bears the title of state secretary of the
Communist party of Massachusetts,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
CAVIGAN-MAGUlRE

Niueland. y. H., oct. 3t.--'rhc we'd
ding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcguire
and Walter franci, Cayigan took place
in the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart the Rev. Father James Balfln
officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

not be sent back by the immigratioa
authorities. Captain A. Swendscnl
master of the Berea, has adopted th}
boy as his son and will take him cd
all of his voyages. The boy came FROM
Flores, one OF the Portuguese islands,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
Sea Captain Adopts stowaway

Jose Almeda, the twelve year -old
Portuguese boy, who arrived in port
Wednesday on the American steamer
Berea from Falmouth, England, will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
Used Car Buyers

AK inspection Of our Used Cars will
eonv;nse buyers Of many exceptional
tafespas.
sen MOTOR Company Of Penns.
AZ W. Bss.s 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
MISS SADIE MAYER

Miss Mayer is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Mayer, Of 656 North
Sixth street. Her engagement to
Mr.. Siias Il. Ginsberg was recently
announced
The sun., 1919-09-28

Observation-Disclosures (0, Cannell.
Murphy, suttmeier. Goals FROM touchdown
Robertson. Referee-McGrath. Umpire
Murphy. Head linesman-Hallahan
Time Of periods-l5 minutes. substitu-
tions-For Dartmouth: Blake for Myers.
Sheppard for Cunningham. Grundman for
Jordan, Cunningham for Shspperd, SUIT
meier for Blake, Coggswell for Fraser.
EchbeTs for Grundmaa, Jordan Ger
Threshie, Moore for Crisp, Dorney for
Youngstown, Holbrook for Cannell, Streng
for Coggswell, Siegfred for Robertson.
Schulling for Jordan, Shslburne for Healy,
Weld for Moore. MAllery for Dorney, Healy
for Shelburne. Ryder for Cunningham,
Thompson for Eckberg. Shepardson for
Murphy For Springfield: Redshaw for
Carlin, Lavyck for Edwards, Cowell for
johnson. shaeirer for Carlin' Waters for
Clark. Elbell for Walters. Watson for Quin-
Ian. Cofhn for Brett
The sun., 1919-09-28
YALE VARSITY BEATS
DIR. BULBS ELEVEN
Bradea Scores Lone Touch.
dotDn IN the BoloI.
Special Despatch to TuE suS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept 27-Jim
Braden's five yard line plunge for a
touchdown gave the Yale varsity foot
oall team victory over DR.. Bulls
eleven this afternoon In the Yale Bowl
before a crowd of 1900 enthustiasttc
Ell supporters. Braden kicked the goal
making the score to o in favor OF the
varsity.
Two periods of fifteen minutes each
were played Repeated fumbles, bad
passes and good playing by DR.. Bulls
proteges held the varsity scoreless until
the last hve minlteH of the second period.
when BradeR and Neville were given
the ball fora succession of line plunRes
which culminsted In Bradens touch
down.
iFido' Kempton and Chick Neville
ireshmen Quarterbaoks OF three and two
years ago respectively, shared honors In
the second varsitys victory over the
second scrub eleven. Although Kemn-
toms magnificent running was an ont
standing feature of this game II was
Neville who won the game in the latter
part Of the second half when he tore
on repeated gains around left end. He
scored a touchdown following a clever
fifteen yard end run, but FredAricks was
unable to kick the goal, making the
score 10 in favor of the second var
sity, Aldrich's twenty-five yard run
after he had retrieved his own tumble
was particularly spectacular gain In
the second teams contest
Harry Graham, brother OF Fred Ora
ham, the varsity end who is going
around with his right arm in a sling as
a result OF muscle bruise, was hurt
In to-day's scrimmage. He was carried
off the field with a wrenched knee.
Walter Camp, Walter Camp, Jr, Fred
Carter and Cupid" Black watched the
practice.
A squad Of 100 freshmen reported 10
Coaches oicott, Raldridge and Carter for
a workout in the fundamentals.
Dickens replaced Walker at tackle nm
the varsity ard Kirkpatrick returned
to his tackle position.
The sun., 1919-09-28
COLUMBIA IN sCRIMMAGE.
TeaV "X" Scores over "Y" in
Practice TuAsle.

Esr the first time this season a real
game was staged on South Field by the
Columbia football squad yesterday after
noon. The coaches picked two evenly
matched teams, and in yesterdays tus-
sic Team tx" with Charlie Shaw at
quarter, was sent against Team "Y."
piloted by Scott,
doc" Teller vas In full control OF
the afternoons workout Head Coach
Fred Dawson watched proceedings from
the sidelines. Charles Halsted Mapes
chairman of the university committee on
athletics, also was a spectator
Team TX" had no difficulty in running
tho ball up and down the field, but only
one touchdown was scored. The Lineup
Team "X"-Leube. left end Forsythe,
left tackle; Modarelli. left guard : KEN
nlnnger, centre; Corn. right guard !;
Towers. right tackle Healy. right end !;
shaw, quarter; Applebaum, right half ;
Canapary. left half de Promo. fullback
Team "Y'-Larner. left end de Kay,
left tackle: Stackhammer, johnson, CEN
tire Davis. right guard Hinsch, right
tackle; Partridge. right end Scott.
quarter; Wesley. left half Van Schoon-
hoven, right half; Maculey, fullback.
The sun., 1919-09-28
DARTMOUTH TEAM
GETS GOOD START
Big Green Eleven TrampIes
Springfield, 90 to O.
Special DespatcA 70 rHr suy

HANOVER, n. H., Sept 27.-Dart-
mouths Big Green eleven got away TO a
flying start in the opening game of the
season here to-day, overwhelming the
lighter Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. aggrega-
ton. 40 to 0. The Green hne proved
practically impregnable through ut, and
only once. in the last quarter, when a
furnble gave Springfield the ball on the
twenty-yard line, was Dartmouth's goal
threatened.
Cuddy Murphy furnished the big thrill
of the contest by picking up loose
ball near the close OF the third period
and running thirty yards for a touch
down. Shelburnc and Robertson also
starred for Dartmouth, while Brett put
up the best game for the visiting team.
Frequent backfield fumbles marked
the work OF the Green eleven. Spring
field held until the end of the first
period. Cdnnell went over the line at
the start of the second quarter, and
long gains by Robertson neted two more
touchdowns.
At the beginning of the third period,
Jordan ran Springfield punt back If
teen yards and Robertson added seven
points to the Green total on forty
yard dash around right end.
Coach Spears made frequent substitu-
tions throughout the contest, trying out
practically all his available material.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

III TON IOsUAIs
Boston In Washington,
81. Louis In
The sun., 1919-09-28
BRAVES HURRICANE
BURIES BROOKLYN
Boston Closes National League
Season. Winning Farcical
Game, IA to 6.
MAMAUX is SLAMMED
Bay State Men Gather II Hits.
but Robbie Keeps Right
Handler i'm Box.
MAMAUX is SLAMMED
Special pespatch 10 TIE srr

BOSTON, Sept 27.-In a farcioal exhl.
billion the baseball curtain was runy
down here to-day when the Braves wor
crushing victory over the Dodgers
Neither team played as though tina
game was more than frollc. the Brave.
winning by score OF II to 6,
AL Mamaux was prodded hard all
through the game. but Manager Robin
son made no effort to take him o,,,
Boston slammed him for seventeen hits
Hank Gowdy leading In the sluRvinv
parade with four hits In five timeg i'm
Christenbury, the new Boston left fielder
made three hits.
McQuillan, a Brave youngster, startsd
to pitch for Boston, but got nasty
whack with pitched ball in the fourth
inning and AL Demaree. the veteran, An.
ished the game for him. Brooklyn got
to the combination for seven hits and slx
runs. The Brooklyn hits contained A
home run by Griffith and triple by
Hickman.
The day was cold and the players
had a hard time keeping warm. Ths
attendance was very poor, the crowd
being one OF the worst of the season
Just few over 1000, who looked for.
lorn In the huge Brave Stadium. Even
the hurricane of base hits couldn't stir
any excitement.
A sample OF what was coming was
furnished in the second inning when the
Braves started off by scoring three runs
Carroll was safe on Malone's wild throw
and stole second. He scored on sing,.
by Ford. G6wdy singled to right and
when the ball went through Griffith
Ford scored and Gowdy went to second
He scored on McQuillan's single.
The bottom fell out of the game when
Boston scored a batch of five runs in
the fourth inning. Boston settled to
single run in the sixth, but closed with
another five run cluster in the seventh
Mamaux took It all smiling with sweet
serenity. The Dodgers did no get
started until the sixth and then Boston
led by TO 0. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-28
TIGERS DEFEAT
CHICAGO IN TENTH
Fall on Mayer for Three Hits
and 2 Runs in Extra Inning
Score, z to 5.

CHICAGO. sepA 27.-The Detroit club
took the second game of the series from
the White Sox to-day to in ten
Innings Both sides hit hard and there
was little to choose between the con-
tenders until the final inning. Then the
Tigers fell on Mayer for three hits and
two runs
Detroit fought hard for the contest
whereas the sox used many substitutes.
Detroit fought hard for the game as
the first three clubs cut In on the
worlds series receipts this year and the
CLINT of gold was apparent In the eyes
of Jennlngs's men.
Noyes. who was purchased recently
from the Athletics. was the opening
pitcher for the Sox. He did well until
the sixth, when the Tigers fell on him
for FIVE hits and three runs. Then he
gave way to Mayer. who escaped until
the tenth, when three more hits upset
the Sox apple cart. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-28

CUBANS AT DEXTER PARK.
Play BushwicISs in Brooklyn This
Afternoon.

The Cuban Stars will make probably
their last appearance in this country
this season this afternoon at Dexter
Park, near the Cypress Hills elevated
station. The Cubans are getting ready
to sail for Havana to enter the National
League campaign. To-day they will
tackle the Bushwicks in double header,
the fourth OF their series this season.
Suarez and Calderin will do the pitch
ing for the Cubans. while Williams and
Spiers will hurl for the Bushwicks
Drek. Hamirez and Rojo will be In the
outfeld for the Cubans, with Chalon,
Tieran, Crespo and Lucas In the infield
and Fernandez behind the bat. The
teams are well matched.
The sun., 1919-09-28
WIND UP YACHTING SEASON.
seawanhaka = Corinthians Stage
Final Races.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Sept. 27.--Mem-
bers of the Seawanhaka-Co rinthian
Yacht Club brought to an end the most
successful season in several years with
two races for the Fish class to-day.
Never before In the history Of the or
ganization has the club continued its
racing so late In the season So
enthusiastic have been the Corinthians
that there Is a possibility that there may
be another race here next Saturday.
This seems TO be necessary as the peter
ing out of the wind this afternoon made
II impossible for the craft to finish
within the required time limit.
\ summarr Of the morning race fol-
lows:
The sun., 1919-09-28
BROWN FOOTBALL
TEAM EASY VICTOR
Defeats Rhode Island State in
Opener, ~ to O.
special DespatcA o rnn SIS.

Providence, Sept. 27.-Brown de-
feated Rhode Island here this afternoon.
% to 0. in a game marked by much
fumbling, Brown used many substitutes.
The scoring began early. Samson caught
Rhode Island punt near midheld and
ran 1t back ten yards. After several
successful PUSHES by Brooks Jemail.
Armstrong and Samson. Brooks went
over the line for a touchdown, and Arm
strong kicked goal
Taking the ball on Rhode Islands
nineteen yard line in the second period.
the Bruins broke through for another
score after several short gains. Goal
was Kicked. BY this time many substi-
tutes were in the game, and Brown s
play slowed accordingly.
BY thirty yard run In the third
reriod. Jemail put Brown In a position
TO score the third touchdown. Jemail
made the fourth tally shortly after.
Despite the poor playing Brown
locked WELL Five regulars were out of
the game with injuries. A crowd of only
about 1900 people. Witnessed the game.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-09-28

SBCoND RACE; SPECIAL TRoT; FOR MEM
BEERS OF ANY RECOGNIZED DRIVING
CLUB: MILE HEATS: IN .; PRIZES
HARNESS. &C
The sun., 1919-09-28
RUTH HITS 18th
HOMER IN CAPITAL
Red Sox Are Humbled by
Washington by Scores of
z to 5 and a to /.
Special Despatch TO The sur.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Babe Ruth
made his twenty-ninth homo run of the
season in the third inning of the hrst
game between the Red sox and sena-
tors here to-day. 1t was his first of the
year In the Washington Park and one
of the longest hits ever seen here, The
ball cleared a forty foot wall in right
field. The Senators won both games, the
1rst by to 6. and the second to 1.
Russell was charged with both Boston
defeats. The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-28

Two base hitt-Cooper, Terry, HlTb5Fe'
Schmidt. Three base hits-Southworth Coed
win. Hornsby. Home run-Hornsby Sandhcs
hit-Clemons Sacrifice hy-ClemOns st0en
Barbara, Cutshaw and Grimm: Molwitz and
Lavan. Base on balls-0f Cooper. / Struck
out-By Cooper l; by Goodwin Pitching
n SC Of, sSeTdsi St ms SD rms jnSng
of Goodwin, hits, runs in s innings
Left on bases-st. Louis, 4; PttsburE !,
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and O'Day. Tine
Of Eame-l hour and "a minutes
The sun., 1919-09-28
WILLIAMS, a2; R, T. p, 0.
'urple Plays Fast Football In
Opening Game.
Special Despatch to TnE Sun.

Troy, N. Y, Sept 27.-The sensa-
onal playing of Boynton, an All Amer
an quarterback, and series of well
Necuted forward passes gave Williams
ne victory over Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute here to-day in its opening
Hotball game. The score was 20 to o.
Williams opened its full strength in
ne first minute Of play and was never
hereafter stopped. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-09-28

drug store and get a 60 cent box %, q
Pyramid Pile Treatment Relief shou,S
good fortune In learning OF Pyramltet
II you are in doubt, send for a free tTS'
package by mail. You will then be III
WINGED. Don't delay. Take no suOS"
tute.
The sun., 1919-09-28
AMHERST BEATS BOWDOIN.
links Field Coal I'm Last PERIOD
Decides Battle.

AMHERST, Mass, Sept 2T.-Amherst
defeated Bowdoin in the opening foot
ball game here to-day. . to 0. Amherst
played most of the game in Bowdoin
territory, but failed to make touchdowns
twice in the first period when Bowdoin
held on the yard line, link kicked
goal from the field. from the 10 yard
line. In the last period. Brisk and Phil
lips made spectacular runs. The lineup
and summary:
The sun., 1919-09-28
YANKEES Wa. ROBINS.

The Yankees and the Robins will meet
this afternoon in an exhibition game at
Ebbets Field, which probably will mark
the last game at the stadium this season
between major league clubs.
Messrs. Bryon and Chill will be the
umpires, and the teams will include the
star players OF each club.
The sun., 1919-09-28
SoUTHWORTH Is INJURED.
freaks CollnrbOne - HOrnSby'I
Homer Beats Pirates.
Special Despatch to TEE Sun.

ST. Louis. Sept. 27.-Rogers Horns.
by's home run into the right field pavil-
ion with three men on in the first in.
ming was enough to defeat the Pitts
burg Pirates at Cardinal Field this after
noon. The final score was TO 3.
In the fifth frame Goodwin flied to
right ana when Grim and Southworth
collided the hit was good for three bases
Southworth was injured to such an eI-
tent that he retired from the game
late report said that Southworths COL
lorbone had been broken. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-28

Urslnus scoring: None. Rutgers soor-
ing; Touchdowns-H. Redmond, DuffJ
Baker, French .. Goals from touchdown
Baker. NJ. Redmond, s.
Ursinus substitutions: VosburE for
Brooke. Walton for Vedder. Rutgers sub
situations: Slyker for Alexander Runyon
for Troup, Alexander for Dufft Scudder
for Runyon, Runyon for Slyker, Monk for
H. Redmond Hults for Alexander.
Time OF periods-Nine minutes each.
Mr.. Farrier. Dartmouth. Field Judge
Mr.. Reed, Springfield. Head linesman-
Mr.. Short. Western Maryland.
The sun., 1919-09-28
INDIANS BEAT BROWNS.
Hale Pitches Winning Hall for
Cleveland Team.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Cleveland won
easily from st. louis to-day, IL to 8,
punching hits OF Wright in the third and
fourth innings. Hale, who was an anna
teur a year ago. pitched for Cleveland
and won his tenth game OF the season.
His former amateur associates presented
him with a gold watch. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-28
| Totals. sol 10 30 Is 0
In tha tnnfh inning
Slated for Murphy

Two bAee mls-Bnsh 2 Vobb Three base
hhitsLGandil McMnlln; Veash. Home runs
stead; Stolen base-Bush. Passed BAH
Schalk Double plays--Jones and Heilmann:
j. Collins and Mcclellan Bases on bslls-
on Mayer. 2. Struck out-By Mayer, 2; by
Noyes, Z. Left on bases-Chcago. S; Detroit,
Z. Time OF game-1 hour and % minutes.
Umpires-Messrs Hildebrand and Evans.
The sun., 1919-09-28

touchdown-H. Miller. Goal from field
Derr. Frank for Themes, Thomas for Tit
vel. r. Miller for Hopper, r. wrsy for
Bell, Ellis for Light. sllverstein for Bruner,
Crawford, l.. Wray, Wilmington for
Thomas; Straus for McNichol O'Gorman
for Little. Bucknell: r. Hendren for Bill,
wargo for r. Hendren, Garrison for j.
Herdren, Mangan for DRyhon. Referee
r. w Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire-E.
c. Taggert. Rochester. Head lineaman-C.
Ecklss, w. and ]. Time of periods-Eight
The sun., 1919-09-28
N. Y. NJ. A. SCORES SO POINTS.


CoRNwALL-oN-H HUDSON, NJ ", Sept.
27.-New York Military Academy opened
the football season here to-day by win
ming from Port Jeryis. So to 0.
The sun., 1919-09-28

Three base hit-speaker. Stolen bases
Wambsganss' Smith, Sacrifice hit-Thomas
Fa"s" 'h"--'"- ana Harrs: G-ransr WEn1bs.
sanss and Harris; shovelin and Gerber. Lsft
on balls-on Wright, 9; on yanEilder, /; on
the tits vn Wright 10 in Innings:
ON yangilder, tsln Innings Struck opt-By
Wright, I; by Uhle, /. Passed ball-l3fllinrs
Losing pitcheF-Wrght.\
The sun., 1919-09-28

Totals: 81 81 "a 10 a

Two base hh-Schmandt Three base hit
Hickman. Home run-Grifith. Stolen bases
Carroll. 2; Pick. Kruger. Left on bases
Boston, S; Brooklyn. 4. Bases on balls. o,
Mamaux. 9. Hits-on McQuillan, in
innings: OF Demaree. in innings Hit By
Struck out-By McQuiIlan. ?: by Demaroe /:
by Mamaux. 1. Wild pitch-Mamaux Passed
all-Krueger. Winning pitcher-McQu.lan
Byron and Rigler. Time of game-i hour and
% minutes.
The sun., 1919-09-28

IssII On passs-BpstOn, Z; Washlngt0n. 5.
olen baseTMerosky Double plays-Rice
hce hlss-Ellefbe. Agnew. Witt. Two base
ltT,RotL Home run-Leonard. Struck out
ON Russell. 9: of Courtney. {. Passed bali
The sun., 1919-09-28

touch downs-Boynton. Carcik and Le-
sell Goals from touchdowns-Boynton (2)
satety-Wflltsms. Referee-Mr Draper.
Williams Umpire-Mr. Chase, Springfield
T. NJ. c. A. College. Head iinsernan-Mr
Batchelor. Clarke University Substitu-
tions-Bradley for Richards. Sparrow for
Lawlor: Wheeler for VOORHEES,: Cadding for
sarisk; Towne for Grlhan. Montgomery
sell; Albert for Joslyn
The sun., 1919-09-28
EMPIRE CITY CHESS,

F'orty-seven players are competing in
the summer handicap tournament at the
Empire City Chess, Club OF this city, in
(which there Is unceasing activity the
year round. Louis Schmidt leads in the
first and C. ]. Murphy in the second
section. The leading scores follow:
FIRST SECTION, SECOND SECTION.
PlRYerR. WOn.I plaYnrs Nnn