davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20

The Valley Mills shipped out car
Of wheat today.
The Misses Irene and Hazel John
son will entertain the G. T., club at
their home on North Second street
on Friday evening.
The Valley Mills are loading out
car Of Cream Of the Valley flour for
Egleston Bros. Of Decatur, Neb.s
Madams Antoine Christensen and
Eugene Burgoyne spent the day in
Omaha.
E. G.. Matchmaker, who has been
the guest of the John Kaulen home,
returned to Norfolk today.
Madams &. Chafant and Paul Cox
are visiting friends in Co. Bluffs
today.
Mrs. NJ. D. Bramon is spending the
day in Omaha.
Mrs. T. j. Hennessey has returned
from visit at Plattsmouth, Neb.
Have just received car Of the
| celebrated CAMEL Coal. c. H.
! Deur. moot
Mrs. Ray Hardy is an Omaha visi-
tor today.
d. j. L. Tamisiea reports the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. T.
Billsteine, living north Of Modale.
! Mrs. E. j. Casey was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Doty and Peterson report the sale
of new Edison to MIN wager.
Abner King has purchased the
Faith property, on North First street
and will occupy the same soon. The
T. S. Kenyon family, who have been
living there, are moving into the
Roden property, on the same street.
Thee. Myers is an Omaha business
visitor today.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth Of
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cunard,
and daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Bohall.
| Mrs. VIM. Roeuche returned to
Omaha this morning, after a few
days visit at the w. w. Foote home.
Il Fred Seeholm has purchased the
M D. Bramon home on North Sixth
street.
Madams Harry Mandelko and Wal
ter Shelton and Miss Helen Mandelko
were Omaha visitors this morning.
4 Margaret, the little daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bruesch, is very i'll
with pneumonia. Mr.. Bruesch arrived
form Norfolk last evening.
II Fred Roberts was a Woodbine visi-
tor last evening.
A Miss Edyth iAlperson has resigned
her position at the Moskovitz and
Feinstein grocery, and returned to
her home at Omaha.
II Mrs. Fred Briggs returned home
this morning, from a six weeks visit
l with relatives in Illinois and Wiscon-
sin.
The Glee Club Of Tarkio college,
Tarkio, Mo-, will appear at the M.
e. church in this city on April LIST.
Mrs. Geo. Alcorn and Miss Carrie
Van Dewall of Omaha, are guests Of
/, the R. j. Tenant home.
H G. l. Gipson has opened an cleo
trical shop in the Norberg building
\ on East Erie street.
Mrs. Harvey Foss entertained the
Auction Bridge club, at her home on
Fourth street, last evening.
Mrs. Mae Newton entertained the
Kensington club Wednesday after
noon, in honor Of Miss Mae Newton
Of Fredona, N. Y.
Mr.. Hudson, District Traffic Chief
Of Co. Bluffs, was the guest Of Mana
ger Morrison, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kellogg and
Miss Dollie Hardy go to Chicago
this evening, for few days pleasure
| trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-03-20

We claim to have the best equipped the
best fixtures and Lights and the cleanest and
most sanitary grocery store in Western Iowa
We want you to know and feel that we exert
every effort to present you with dependable
groceries that are worth every dollar you pay
for them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
REUTHER PITCHES
9S BALLS TO WIN
Twenty-one Strikes Put Over by
Winning Hurler on Defeated
White Sox
179. THROWS DURING GAME

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.-Tabulation of
the pitching record of the first big game
shows that Rcuthcr, winning Cincin :
natl pitcher. pitched twenty one strikes
and forty six balls. while the three
White Sox pitchcrs-Cicotte. Wilkin- =
son and Lowdermilk-sent over twenty =
one strikes and twenty six balls.
The record shows that Chicago bat
ters found Reuthcr's pitching thirty
eight times, mostly for high flies and
fouls. The hard. hitting Reds con =
nectcd with forty two balls pitched by
the three Chicago hurlers, fourteen of
them for hits. Twenty one flies and
seventeen groundcrs were hit off Reuth =
er. while sixteen flies and twenty six
grounders were knocked from balls
pitched by Cicottc, Wilkinson and Low
dermilk.
A grand total Of 10 balls was pitched
during the game, eighty eight by
Rcuther in nine innings and 100 by
Chicago pitchers in eight innings.
Following is the pitching record OF
each of the four pitchers used in to-
days game:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

Valley, faces another tough foe today
when she tees off against Miss Alexa
Stirling, the national champion. Mrs,
Stetson was beaten by Miss Stirling in
the second round at the last national,
and for this reason is not a favorite.
But she is due an abounding amount
of credit for the trimming she gave
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, favorite, and
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, sister of the
Pro at Metacomet, Providence, r. L.,
yesterday.
Underneath this match Mrs. Barlow
and Mrs. Vanderbeck, the two leading
Philadelphia golfers, will fight it out
between themselves for the honor of
going to the semifnal. This will be
the big match today. Even il Mrs.
Stetson should come through with a
win from Miss Stirling, which is too
much to expect of her, expert though
she is and game, she would have to
play n Philadelphian in the semis.
This has been unfortunate for the
locals in that five of those to qualify
were in the top bracket. Two have had
to- face Miss Stirling and two Mrs.
Barlow. Not much percentage in this.
Only the favorites have been able to
eliminate the Philadelphians, and not
always these so far.
Miss Caverley deserves a world Of
praise for her gritty fight yesterday
against Mrs. Gavin, who is the odds on
favorite. The Philadelphia girl was not
in the best of physical condition when
she teed off in the rain. The slow
Starting Mrs. Gavin was way off on The
first six holes, and Miss Caverley took
five of them. She had that mental
hazard all of them feel playing a
golfer of Mrs. Gavin's caliber.
Miss Caverley went out in ~, but Mt
the turn Mrs. Gavin began to pull her
game together and thereafter, played
like champion. She was back in Al,
too fast for Miss Caverley, who could
no longer find the shots in her bag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
HAS ITS RUTH But WHTTE. .SOX NOW ADM
REDS CAN HIT ALL
SOXHUR[ERS--PAT
Makes No Difference W o
Pitches for Chicago Today,
Says Manager Moran
WILL EVEN SERIES-KlD

Cincinnati, Oct. Eve got away
to n flying start" said Manager Moran
this a. m. "We beat Cicotte, Gleason's S
best bet, and it makes no difference to
my. men what pitcher the White Sox
manager starts today. They said be-
fore the series that the Reds couldn't
hit. Fourteen hits tell the story. The
same batting drive will carry them
through to victory.
"The Reds entered the series
'cocky' lot of players, and this victory
has given them lot more confidence.
Reuther deserved shut out. and the
Chicago players will find 1t just as
hard to hit our other pitchers. Reuther
deserved great credit for the victory.
He was cool at all times. His batting
was a surprise>to me"
eve will even up the series today"
said Manager Gleason. <of the White
Sox. "Cicotte hit Rath in the first
inning and he was not himself there
after. I could have taken him out then.
but I trusted that luck would enable
Eddie to regain his control. / intend
to start Williams today. and have
every confidence that there VIII be
different tale to tell.
"Reuther had world OF stuff and
pitched a really remarkable game. He
should have all the credit for the vic
tory. His batting stamps him as a
second Babe Ruth. :
The defeat has not disheartened
my players. am sure the defeat will
act as an incentive to win today.
There are nine games to be played, and
one defeat doesn't mean that the series
Ia lost ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Ho,U Runs We're Scored
in First Series Came
CINCINNATI

First InninE-Rath hit by pitched ball.
Daubert singled. Rath taking third. Rath
scored on Groh's sacrifice fty to jackson.
One run.
Fourth InninE-Duncan singled with one
out. Kopf forced Duncan. Singles by Neale
and Wingo scored Kopf. Reuther's triple
scored NeaIe and wingo. Reuther counted
on Rath's double. Daubert's single scored
Rath and chased Cicotte from mound. Groh's
fly to Felsch OF Wilkinson ended the In
ming. Five runs.
Seventh inning-Daubert tripled and Gr6h
singled Groh went to third when Weaver
threw Wild on Roush's bunt. GrOh scored
when Duncan forced Rousn. Rlsbergs to IL.
Collins. Two runs.
Eighth innInE-NeaIe singled and Wingo
sacrificed. Reuther's triple scored Neale.
One run.
Second InninE---JaeksOn safe, on KoPf's
error, Jackson taking second on PLAY.
jackson tailed on Gandil's single.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
WHEAT FIRMS PENALlZED
Kansas and West Virginia Concern,
Under Boards Disclosure

New York. Oct. 2.-Penalties for in =
fractions of the. wheat act have been
visited upon two large concerns by the
United States wheat director.
Huffine & Co. with plants in Kan
sas, Missouri and Oklahoma, were
ordered to abstain for one day from all
business requiring license. for having
dealt with a concern which had failed
to obtain the required license.
The Berkeley Springs Milling Com
pany, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va, was
notified its application for license would
company's food administration license
was revoked" This license was re
voked because of alleged unfair prac .
tees in dealing with the grain corpora
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
'SLOAN'S LINIMENT
NEVER FAILS ME !"
Any Man or Woman Who Keeps II
Handy Will Tell You That
Same Thing

ESPECIALLY those frequently
n attacked by rheumatic twinges.
L. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
ment scatters the congestion and
penetrateS without rubbing to the af-
flicted part, soon relieving the ache
and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and aches of lumbago,
neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiff
ness, sprains, bruises, the result of
exposure to weather.
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all
druggists, 35c., 70c., $1.40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Football Schedule Of Scholastic As.
sociation to Start October ID

ISOLATION to Start October ID
Philadelphia high schools intend to
go in strong for the game of soccer
this season. Northeast and Southern
will be back after years lay-off and
the added competition should result in
faster play all around. Northeast
abandoned soccer with its other sports
during the war. while Southern did not
have enough eligible players to put q
team on the field. Pedagogy is nc
longer in the league
VARSITY DATES
Schedule of 1919
,octber 4-Germantown VS. West Philadel
phia. Southern vs. Central. Northeast VS.
Philadelphia.
October 2s-Gerrnantown. VS.. Northeast
southern VS.. West Philadelphia. Frankford
! VS.. Central.
. November 4-Germantown ve. Central
Northeast VS.. West Philadelphia. Frankforc
/ vs.. Southern.
November l1-Germantown vs. Frankford
Northeast VS.. Southern. Central VS.. Yves
Philadelphia.
November, 1s--west Philadelphia VS.. Ger
mantown, Central vs.. Southern. Frankfort
! VS.. Northeast.
N9ysmHsr 2ImsOnthsrn
VS.. Frankford.
December 2-Northeast vs. Germantown
West Philadelphia VS.. Southern. Central VS.
! Frankford.
December 9-Central vs.. Germantown
West Philadelphia VS.. Northeast Southern
VS.. Frankford.
December 16--Frankford VS.. Germantown.
! Southern VS.. Northeast West Philadelphia
SECOND TEAMS
November 1O--Germantown vs.. West Phil
adelphia. Southern VS.. Central Northeast
| VS.. Frankford.
November 17-Germantown MS. Southern
! Northeast VS.. Central. Frankford VS.. West
PHILADELPHIA
November. 2+--Germantown w. Northeast.
Southern VS.. West Philadelphia Frankford
| VS.. Central.
December 1-Germantown vs. Central.
Northeast VS.. West Philadelphia. Frankford
VS.. Southern
December S-Germantown vs. Frankford,
Northeast VS.. Southern. Central vs.. West
Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

DOXING' apparently is hourishing
ID over there in Johnny Bulls Great
Britain since ia guerre c'est fni.'
This is evident because of the special
trip recently made by Redmond Barry
for the purpose of signing several of
Americas crack clouters for matches at
his Albert Hall (London) Club. Now
negotiations have been started for a
worlds welterweight championship be-
tween Jack Britton and Johnny
Basham, English welter king, in deah
oil Lunnon. George Mcdonald, British
promoter, has written Danny Morgan
about having Britton take sea sick.
Morgan never shutters when talking
telephone numbers and he has asked
guarantee of only $4,000 for Brit
tons end. Nothing definite has been
accomplished for a Britton- Basham
bout and it is doubtful If the contest
will be consummated unless Morgan
agrees to something less than the twenty
thou.
s'NiE" Hayes is looking after scoodless
stable of scrappers while the latter is In
the, West with Looie Tender. Hayes has
and he admits that Scoodles's slambang ar
lists will be well taken care Of
All new faces are scheduled for the weekly
scraps at Atlantic City tonight. Mel Coogan
boxes Jack Ward in the nnal, Mickey Rus
sell will show against Young Coster, and a
sSR Follow two 0T EddissMMociostsy nd and Davis
into the ring.
Johnny MoIoncy will be in prime form FOE
his bout With Johnny Bun. OF Jersey City.
at the Cambria, tomorrow night. Jimmy
Brown. Trenton lad, will appear In the
are Jimmy Tierney We. Young Joe Nelson.
Young Gibbons VS. Jack Norris and Martin
Judge VS.. tGung Barney Reilly.
Young Kloby is the sensation around Law;
renee, Mass. He recently won on foul
from Eddie Fitzsimmous. OF New York.
And now the promoters plan 10 bring the
ieadirE l.ghtweights there for bouts with
Kloby. on ,octaber ia. Johnny Dundee will
go tc I.awrtnce for twelve-rounder with
tho local star.
doe TapiItz was scheduled 70 meet Johnny
Dundee IN New York this week, but tor some
Teasol OF other. mostly that the WoD dsdn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
knIahts of Columbus Start Bowling

knights of Columbus Bowling League got
under way on Costa's Alleys last night with
the same eight teams participated last
season. Ensign McSorley has been elected
captain of the San Domingo team. San
Salvador. including Secretary Rafferty, rolling
two 200 scores. won two games from San
Domingo. st. Leo. last years champions,
won three from Brownson. West Phila-
delphia lost all three to Santa Maria. and
Columbus won tho odd game In three from
Pinzon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
OLD RED STOCKINGS THERE
Wright, McVey and Taylor See
serles-McGraw Absent

Cincinnati. Oct. among the hon
orcd guests at Redland Field are George
Wright, Cal McVey and Oak Taylor
three survivors of the famous Red
Stockings, whose fftieth jubilee was
celebrated yesterday The three vet
Grams were the cynosure of all eyes and
received a remarkable tribute from the
great gathering.
Among the notable absentees was
John J. McGraw, who for the first time
in many years missed the worlds series
opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
EUening Ledger Decisions
OF Ring Bouts Last Night

Hamburg. Pa.--Battling Dundee outpoInt-
cd X. o. Weyman, Eddie Hayes stopped Kid
Kreis In the third and Buddy Lewis knocked
out Happy Jack Devereaux In the second,
George Erne. '"'0u
Cinsinnati. O.-Ritchie Mitchell defeated
Detroit; Mich.l-Benny Leonard stopoed
Charley Metric. seventhi Charley White
s sGnoeked out Don Curiey: seventh. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
TO PLAY MASSILLON TEAM
BrIekley's Giants viii Meet Ohio
Eleven In Opening Game

New York. Oct. 2.-The Massillon
(Ohiol Tigers, challengers of Jim
Thorpe's Canton Bull Dogs for the
worlds professional gridiron crown,
have been selected by Charley Brickley
to oppose the newly organized New
York Giants in the opening game of
the season at the Polo Grounds on Sun
day, October IL. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
ScaIpers Reap Harvest at Series

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.-scaIpers reaped a rich
harvest selling tickets for the opening con-
test but an hour before the game was
called tho spectators slashed their prices
and were apparently anxious TO dispose of
their tickets at face value. Box seats for
three games. costing $3.50. were snapped
up at prices ranging from $40 to 500 early
in the day. One visitor paid $l25 for three
S5. so seats for today's game.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
HOT OFF THE GRLDRON

showed some splendid defensive strength
but at first got scare when the second
team rushed from the 80 to the 3-yard line.
George. captain OF the Army eleven, who
has spent fortnight on the h"spita! list.
returned TO tie field yesterday and was
shifted from quarter to halfback. During
the midweek workout. which was stiff one.
consisting Of two twenty-five minute scrim-
images. he was used repeatedly to carry the
ball and ripped holes in the scrub line time
and again. Twice he carried the pigskin owe r
the goal line for toMchdOMnS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Order Probe Of Sugar Price

Washington, Oct. 2.-Investigation
of wholesale and retail prices of sugar
by the Federal Trade Commission was
ordered by the House, yesterday,
through adoption of resolution intro
duced by Representative Pinkham, Re
publican, Massachusetts,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
National Biscuit Bowling Leaaue

The National Biscuit Company Bowling
Club opened its season on Costa's Alleys last
night with four teams. representing Nabisco.
Zu Zu, Uneeda and Social Teas departments
Nabisco won three from Zu Zu and Uneeda
won two out OF three from Social Teas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
NO FOOTBALL At F0RDHAM

OHIclal Announcement "doC '"as
Schedule Is Abandoned
New York. Oct. 2.-Announcement
has been made at Fordham University
that, as a consequence of conditions
brought about by the war, and also
because of the deferred opening of
classes due to strikes among the Ia
borers in making improvements about
the university, it has been decided that
Fordham will not engage in intercol-
legiate football this year. All football
games scheduled for this season have
been Cancelled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

New York, Oct 2.-Robert r. o. Loughlin,
who resigned in the spring Of 1917 as captain
OF the Columbia crew in order to enter the
first Plattsburg training camp. has been re-
elected to his old post. o. 'Loughlin rowed at
No. in the eight that competed at Pough-
keepsie In 1915 and In the following fall he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
Bowling League at American Pulley

The American Pulley Plant has organized
an Interdepartment League for bowlers.
There will be six teams in the league.
namely. Main Office. Factory office As
sembllng Room. Press Room. shipping Room
and Machine Shop The season will open
tonight at the Unique Alleys Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI OVERCROWDED
Private Homes Help Care for Over.
flow From Hotels

flow From Hotels
Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-THE situation
created by the influx of thousands upon
thousands of visitors reached climax
shortly after noon when the Woodland
Bards and n trainload of Chicago root
ers arrived. This was the last train
that reached Cincinnati before the
game. The hotels were jammed not only
to the very doors of their corridors. but
to all Railways leading to sleeping
apartments. Hundreds of cots were
placed in every available space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
BETTING ON EVEN TERMS
Odds Shift as Result Of Reds First
Victory

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 2.-After ruling
favorites before the start Of the series,
the White Sox are no better than even
money in the betting on the worlds
series here. Several wagers ranging
from $500 to $2500 were made on yes
terday's contest at 5 to 7 and . to 8.
Previous to the opening game odds were
given that the White Sox would win
the series,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

va, Tant the hsht the New Torxer cancelled
the contest. Tiplltz goes against joey Fox
q t tSe fIona foIomiL,s Saturday night in the final
Johnny Mealy. Young sacco va FTsnk1s Es
Clarke. Battling Leonard VS.. Batting MaoS
ana eattiinE Murray w. Dave Ashley.
=. Lee 81 Myers. local fight manager. has added
Mayo bexes ssxes Jsif smith in Trenton on Ae,e oe.
Championship al the Great Lakes TpaIni1a TahIsihm
station. tn 1n vii meet Smiling Ritohio at Tren.
ton. ocioner .,
Joe wenke. new Benedict in local bo,,ns
circles Is managtng Frankie williams who,
Joseph says, defeated Eddie WaEond lust
before the close OF the season last year.
Johnny. Dundee. He meets cy Smith it'hst st
Lancaster. October Z.
WhncJaokson. whom Benny Leonard favors
LOT championship bout, will throw right
han9ers IN the general direction OF Eddie
Before .Jaokson attempts 70 pat MoTxan pt 10
sleep; The following bouts viii be put on
sscSS W. Eesis M Whitley Young
Willie Harmon and While coulon VS.. Bobby
MAxie Williamson is a busy kiddo these
sincs ,oin,h mas been e9SlnE AL over the Eas,
Williamsons future bouts win be with
Johnny Bun. at Jersey city Heights,
Al Roberts, New Yorl,s new bsayyweight
sensation, who has scored seventeen knock,
out out or nineteen bouts has been hooked
yp Tor tilt with Charley weinert, IN
ssod boxer but he has lets 70 learn. An
hsayywsishts with little ssperisnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
ADMIT THAT CINCINNATI HAS ONE REUTHE
PSYCHIC KING AIDS
GOLFERS AT SHA NIlNEE
Par Card of the Course
at ShdtVnee Golf Meet

2?s 2ss sss sSSs 20 sss ssr sss sro fos ssss
sso j so j. s. is iss i 55o is
Par: - a5 4 -ss
Total par, 73.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

1ervsre's varsity team. after a long and
bus session Agsinst the subs and with the
defepEe. wna subjected agAin yesterday 70 a
Eokllsne a914alt BY the scrubE. The Fexulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

Coach Buck held the final scrimmaEe OF
'he Trinity squad Yesterday ia preparation
Cor ths sape with PrIneeton Saturday. To
Twenty men with taka an early START for
pri-ceton tomorrow and will spend the night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

Joe YiplItz was scheduled 70 meet Johnny
Dundee IN New York this week, but tor some
Ieas0li or other. mostly that the WeD dtdn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

with the epeninE Of the regular routine
alba to have his football squad twice a
4ay. and short practice IN the afternoon
was all that could be obtained yesterday.
However. there was lively scrlmmsEe. and
"very effort is being made to pick the right
haokneld comoination from the big but
mediocre string OF candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02
SCHOOL SOCCER DATES

zone inning. }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-02

Coach Rush continued his policy Of giving
every promising man a chance to show his
worth under actual conditions, and made
scrimmage. Hasbrouck. a 150-pound back.
who gained eome experience at the Univer-
varsity team, Captain Shiverick taking a
rest shuler and Davies. resnlar halfSacks,
the loi7 team. and Olney, who played on
the s. 4. T. c. eleven last fall. were given
a chance to show.