davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Farley for the churches and Z A.
Shelton for the First Presbyterian
congregation, welcomed the new min
lister
Musical numbers were furnished by
Mrs. Ralph II. Henderson, Charles J.
Andrews, Mrs. II. n. Long and Miss
Barbara Worcester. As a closing fea-
ture, a pantomine, entitled The Lamp
Went Out" was presented by the
Christian Endeavor with the follow
ing cast:
Evelyn De We're. Charlotte Harris
Ralph Grayson 1890. Walter Clayton
Herbert Vanderstice. Everett Searle
Mrs De We're. $500. Margaret Moore
Reader ---.-..-. Miss Pauline Latta
property men,
c. G. Wolking and Theodore Harris
The guests were invited to the din
ing room, beautiful with roses, zenias
and greenery. where refreshments
were served Mrs ". H Burgess and
Mrs. Robert Holiday presided at the
punch bowl Mrs. II. Hays Watson,
Mrs George Crombie. Mrs. John L.
Dyer. Mrs Maury Kemp and Mrs
Frank Hunter were in charge OF the,
serving OF ice cream and cake, and
were assisted by Misses Katherine
Dick, Jane Burgess, Gussie Goan. Bar
bara Worcester, Dora Hymns, Elizabeth
McNary, Helen Robinson. Dorothy
DarnoL and Booker Harris.
Mrs. ". L Crockett. president OF
the Missionary society; Mrs. Harris
WaithaH. president Of the Women's
Aid society. and their assistants. Mrs.
A W. Foster, Mrs. A. J. Morris, Mrs.
W. Y. Long, Mrs Jas Pickett Mrs.
George Franklin and Mrs. ]. G.
Barada, helped make the reception a
success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

her new home, was heartily en-
joyed.
The parsonage committee, OF which
Mrs. Mack Crawford is chairman as
sisted the hostess in serving an ice
course. The women who served were
Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. J. L. Ely, Mrs.
Geo. oliver. Mrs. j. Z. Quad, Mrs.
c. NJ Harvey. Mrs. A. b Poe, Mrs.
f. G.. Perry. Mrs. Robt. Harrington,
Miss Alice Care, Mrs I. J. Ayers,
Mrs. d. N Smith. Mrs J. P Robert
son, Mrs. s. s. Birchfield, Mrs. c. c
Henderson. Mrs. Cyrus Jones, Mrs
Seth Orndorff and Mrs. Fred Wright.
The flower favors on the plates
were donated by a floral company.
Hundreds Of members and friends OF
the congregation called during the
afternoon and evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Have you tried sandwiches at any
one Of our three stores? They are de-
licious and we serve them all day
Light lunches are served from II a
m. TO p. m Come in next week ant
read the menu. You'll enjoy lunch
ing here.
Scott White & COs-DruEEists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
81 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

at 3 o'clock at her home. $500 Non
tana street
The Parent Teachers Circle Of
Graudview school viii meet in the
school auditorium Friday. September
19, at o'clock. Many questions Will
be brought up for discussion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

over 90 percent OF the stock OF the
Pennsylvania railroad Is owned by women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Edith Beals and Ethlyn Thayer are
members Of Michigau'E forest flrs-fiEh.ins
brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Sunday S Calendar
In Local Society
sUNDAY,s CALENnAR-

MEETING at 2:3O o'clock in knights
w or Pythias hall OF the Pythian
Sisters and the Knights OF Pythias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
MONDAYS CALENDAR.

MONDAYS CALENDAR.
UNFOLDING at p. m. OF Joseph
w Carthal Byars, jr., and Miss
Martha Dewitt The ceremony will
take place at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Clifton on Mckinley
Avenue.
Swimming at the Y. W. c. A. pool
with instruction for adults 500 10
1000 a. m and to D. m.
Swimming with instruction FOR
children, 900 to $500 p. m.
Swimming At the pool without IN
structlon for adults. 1000 to 1900 a.
N. and to D. m.
Swimming without instruction for
children $500 to $500 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

high school will meet Friday after
noon, September 19, in the high school
auditorium. Principal A. W. Fowler
viii be present to meet the parents
and the meeting will be held in his
honor. Mrs. c. Z. Kelly Is president
Of the circle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Governor Hobby
Fixes Standard Loaves of
Bread In Texas

Sept 9Th Governor Hobby issued proclamation officially designating
what shall constitute the standard loaf of bread Texas The procama
ton pescrbes that the standards for bread this from and
after this date shall be follows three pound 48 ounce Loaf
pound 81 loaf and half pound "A Loaf
pound 10 loaf; and shall be unlawful for any baker other
person engaged the business of baking bread for hire for SALE sell
offer for sale from and after this date bread any other dv quaint
except that prescribed herein the purpose of this proclamation being
establish the above weight of oav of bread standard of weights
packages for bread intended for human consumption
In conformity the above the weight the following brands Of bread
follows
Buster Brown-One and half pounds
Hosml-One and a half pounds.
Buternut- One and half pounds
Tip Top-One pound.
Bread the wholesome and economical food you buEat
of it Ask your grocer for the brand you like best
Yours for better bread,
IG72NzzGzZ
BAKING co. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Mrs. T. J. Woodside will entertain
the members OF Trinity Methodist
missionary society Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Miss Catherine G. Kelly. who Is to
conduct the classes in home nursing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

The first autumn meeting OF the
Tourist club was held on Friday after
noon at the Mccormick residence on
Fort Boulevard. with Mrs ". c Nc
Cormick as hostess. Mrs. c. A Peavey
talked on The Geological Formation
OF the British Isles" and Mrs. McCor-
miek's talk was on Britain Under the
Romans" Refreshments were served
The next meeting Of the club will be
with Mrs. J. F. Knox at the Knox home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Herb Kcmpton, at quarter with Crane
Webb and French In the hackheld may be
game with Tufts.
Coach Doc Bennett IL bending every EFFORT
to iron out the faults displayed by his war
riors last Saturday In preparation for Hay
crford's first home gridion contest OF the
season
with virtually a reconstructed eleven, Coach
Be2dek sent the State varsity against the
scrubs in scrimmaEe yesterday.
Hard and offensive scrlmmage was staged
hv the Garnet eleven yesterday, with Coach
Mercer constantly at the side OF Geiges, who
was running the signals from quarterback.
The Army's midweek practice yesterday
was fea tured by the return Of some Of the
hospital squad to the play.
The Tiger drive went on again yesterday.
The entire squad, varsity scrub and fresh
men, worked long and theoretically on the
rudiments of tackling charging. puntlng
and passing, and finally lined UP for a scrim.
mage that lasted for nearly forty minutes
Columbia's football policy. under the new
plans Is already beginning To broaden. Last
night the first training table since 1905 was
started. twenty members of the first squad
appearing.
Head Coach Morrow with the aid Of sev.
eral assistants yesterday drove the w. and
!. team through tho final hard sCrimmage
]
| Syracuse
| West Virginia football practice yesterday
/ was transferred from the duagmrc. where
| the usual field is located. to good grassy
/ plot Of ground on the newly acquired prop
/ erty, where a scrImmage Of unusual fcrucity
| was staged.
! The Colgate football squad yesterday put
! in its last hard scrimmuEe before the Prince
| ton game Saturday minus tho services of the
| varsity baCkfcld
| II was n real nir-and-tuck scrimmage yes
/ tcrday at Lehlgh. For ffty minutes the men
fought hard with only ono score resulting
when Liston. Of the first squad intercepted a
/ forward pass and galloped 40 yards. The
second teams line, however. proved the
Injuries have played havoc with the Rut.
gers football team, and Coach Sanford will
be hard put 80 1t to get first rate aggre-
CATION together on Saturday.
In preparation for the game with St
Johns, OF Annapolis. next Saturday. Coach
81 PauNtis yesterday put the PENNSYLVANIA
Military College varsity squad through some
new offensive plays.
Jubilution at Boston College over the YaI,
! triumph Is fast subsidnE into spirit ot
depression as the list of injured is glanced
! over.
| Although Dartmouth is expected to win ~
game with Cornell at the Polo Grounds. Sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
A TELLER Could
BET ON v. HOPPE
Champion Is One Player in Bill
lizard Tourney With Clean
Slate So Far
JAKE SCHAEFER'S 155 RUN

New York. Oct. %. Beyond all
question the predominant feature of to-
day $. play in the national championship
billiard tourney at the Hotel Astor was
the remarkable performance OF Jacob
Schaefcr in setting n new single aver
ago of so and new high run of loo
for his councillors to shoot at. In five
innings this skillful youngster com
pressed moro brilliant executions and
scientific precision than are seen in four
times that number of innings. Ihe iact
that Srhacfer defeated Yamada by 3lS
poiuts in 400 was n feat in itself. The
other outstanding feature was Hoppe s
third victory of the tournament. which
gives him clean score to date. He de
feated the veteran Sutton by 400 to 27l
in game in which the defeated man
playcd with the greatest brilIiancy.
Hoppe averaged so, thus tying the
Schaefer figures, and made high run
of 119.
The surprising event of the day was
the violent reversal of form shown by
Welker Cochran, who. after equaling
the previous high single average of
A 40 set by Hoppe, slumped most
lamentably in his game with Sutton.
and was beaten 400 to GO. Sutton
HCnlPNpU Ine SDl'HNlu average VI ~ anu
made double figures in nine of his ten
innings, although his highest run was
rs. Cochran played like frightened
amateur in sharp contrast to his won
derful play of the previous day.
Slosson. who was in better stroke to r.
day, played a good game but, Morning
star was in fine fettle and ran away
from the veteran, winning by 400 to
2O2.
When the youngstcr took the table
! for his fourth inning he needed 1876
points to enable him to run out in four
innings. and thus equal Sutton's aver =
age. He got away to good start and
soon had the worries rolling as he de
sired With increasing sureness of
stroke and complete mastery of the
globes, he reached 100 and then set sail
for his goal of sc more. He got as
far ms 137. when he counted from spot.
On his 10th attempt, n long cushion
shot, he missed by a hair, and sat
down, S points away from his goal. The
applause was deafening. Eamada took
advantage of the opportunity to make
his only run of the game, fine cluster
of 80, and then Schaefer gathered 8
points in hurry. The score by in =
uings:
schafer----s2 1856, G. 14s. s-total. 400.
=. .Yamada|o 0, o. S2"totaii," So. Average err
| 20 I'll.
MORNING GAME
>, ora Morningstar-4O II, 10, 127. &c, o,
age, 80 1918. High runs. 140, 127 and 81
George F. Slosson-0. 0. 10. o. 4, o. AZ. o.
10, o., S-total. 202 points, Average
10 1912. Hish runs. 95. 40 and 90.
AFTERNOON GAMES
| George r. Sutton--12 o. 10, Is, As 30
! 3b. rs, 10. 74--total. 400 points. Average
40. High runs, rs. "a and 70
Weiker Cochran--4 1. 1. g. l. g. 20, 81
o. 2--total, G2 points. Average. 80. Higl
runs. "a 23 and 4.
NIGHT GAME
Hoppe--se. 11s. l, 100, e1--total, 400
Average. So High runs. 11a, 100. 91.
Sutton--23, ., 2 14S lo3-total, 29S
Average. 80 3-5. High runs 11S. 1913. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
BABE IN "2.75" STRIKE
Ruth Wants to Cult Baseball for
Movies Unless Sox Pay $4,000

Babe Ruth really is giving Harry
Frazee more concern than selling his
club. According to report, Ruth left
Boston yesterday for Los Angeles,
where he will put in the winter in the
movies. Babe left with the threat that
he will stay in movieland unless FrazeC
tears up his three year contract and
signs him to a new one.
Last winter Ruth was a holdout. He
failed to leave for the Tampa training
camp with the other Boston players
Frazee finally compromised with Ruth
by signing him to three year contract
for $40 900 year. But since Babe hit
twenty nine homers last season he wants
that contract torn up and new ont
for $40, 900 year. Perhaps he will gel
it. Unquestionably he is the greatest
individual star in the game today. He
even has eclipsed Cobb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
CHURCH LEAGUE READY
First Dutch Devotionals and oxford
New In CAGE circuit

With Oxford and First Dutch in the
circuit, the Northwest Church Basket
ball Association will open its season
November 10 with eight of the strong
est church fives in the city. Oxford
and First Dutch take the place of
Covenant and Harper, while the other
team TO compete this season are Cal
vary, Schwenfelder, Bethany, North
west Twenty ninth Street and Olivet
Covenant. The league disbanded in
1917 for the duration of the war, and
this will be the first time on the wooden
way for them since that trying period
All games will be played at First
Dutch Hall, Fifteenth and Dauphin
streets, the playing nights being Mon
days and Tuesdays of each week. The
split schedule will be played, the first
series opening November 10 and the
second January ). Johnston Rruner
will again act as president of the as
sociation, and Fred Hinkle will prob
ably referee the contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
EVEN ENGLISH GOLF
PLAYERS AT SHORE
Big Entry List Today Nearly
Observation-Disclosures
Golf

Atlantic City, Oct. 23.-Golfers from
all over the country and as far away
as England are entered in the annual
fall invitation of the Country Club of
Atlantic City. which opens here to-
day. The field now numbers in excess
Of hundred starters and with added
entries it should he one of the largest
entry lists in the history of that event.
There are not many women in the
Philadelphia golf district who have
beaten Mrs. Caleb f. Fox. of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club, but an e
other was added to the small circle yes
tcrday when Miss Ellen G. Hood elm
mated the three time city champion and
a former national finalist in the first
round Of match play for the golf cham
pionship of the Philadelphia Cricket
/ Club. It took nineteen holes of play be-
fore Mrs Fox, who was the medalist,
was defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
BOUTS AT SHORE TONIGHT
"WiIdman," "Eel' and Indian Show
in Atlantic City Bouts

Bert Kenny, the wild man" from
New York; Joe Cans, the Panama
EEL" and Little Bear. the Indian. are
headlners on tonight's program billed
for the Atlantic City Sporting Club.
Cans has been dubbed "the eel be .
cause of his clevcrncss and his slipperi- o.
ness in gliding around the ring. Joe
will appear in the star bout of eight
rounds against the wild man." and
a red hot tilt is expected.
Little Bear. the Indian, meets Victor
Ritchie, of New York, in return
eight round bout. Their previous meet e.
ing was fast and furious. Another
eight roundcr is scheduled between
frankie Fleming and Tommy Hudson
The opening six round set to will bring
together Willie, Fuller and Jimmy
Tender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
ZlApEK ZBYSZKO DEFIES
Mighty Pole Wishes to Stand Some
body on His Ear on Mat

Following on the heels of Earl Cad
docks announcement that he is willing
to meet the winner of the Joe Stecher-
Stranger Lewis match, in bout for
the wrestling championship of the world,
came def from the camp of Hladek
Ibyszko yesterday challenging the win
ner of the same contest, which will he
staged in Madison Square Garden, \.
Y, week from next Monday night,
November ,. The mighty Pole is up at
his home, Old Orchard, getting ready
for n strenuous winter campaign.
The contest in the Garden between
Stccher and Lewis, according TO agree
ment, will be fought to n finish. One
of the contestants must gain fall to
win no matter how long the match
lasts. Wrestling, like boxing, baseball
and football, is in for big revival this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

AnED alsT LANCASTER AVE
LE4fADEN MATINEE DAILY
BILLIE BURKE In
"THE MISLEADING WIDOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Jubllution at Boston College over the Yale
triumph Is fast subsidinE into spirit of
depression the list of injured is glanced
over.
Although Dartmouth is expected to win rs
game with Cornell at the Polo Grounds Sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

The Lafayette College football squad was
1ut through another long and stiff practice
on March Field yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
HOT OFF THE GRLDLRON

urday, the big Green team will not be ham
pered by any excess OF confidence.
Dobie used three complete sets OF backs In
practice IN the Naval Academy yesterday,
the work being the hardest which the squad
has yet had.
Scrimmaging against the freshman team
a good workout to wilmington y 1929 outfit.
which will play Exeter Saturday. the VAR
sity made two touchdowns
After an hours preliminary practice In
down the field work yesterday. Coach Rob
inson sent the Brown football men through
hard forty minutes OF scrmmaging, In
which the varsity showed great superiority
over the seconds
! West Nirginia's football practice yesterday
was featured by the work Of Homer Martin.
! the big Charleston High boy
/ with sis men in the hospital or on the
sick list Coach Buck Is working fast TO fnd
men to MI the holes left in the Trinity squad
| as the result OF the clash with Amherst
last Saturday.
The Lafayette College football squad was
| qut through another long and stiff practice
on March Field yesterday
! Coach Ralph MitterinE put the Ursnus
| football squad through its hardest practice
/ of the season yesterday in preparation for
/ the Penn state game on saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
Johnny and Johnny Both
Won That Duluth Battle

There were two winners in the
Johnny Tillman Johnny Grifiiths
ten round battle in Duluth, Mimi,
last night. Rival pilots each ad
mittcd that their protegcs were tri-
umphant.
Listen to this one from Harry
Mathews, of the Tillman combine:
"Tillmnn outslugged Griniths in
ten rounds"
But Tommy Walsh. the universal
pilot, had it on Mathews when it
came to words. Gaze:
johnny Griffiths kept up his
winning streak by beating johnny
Tillman in ten fast rounds. Grif-
fiths's left hand was in great form. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
Frazee Denies Red sox Gossip

President Harry II. Frazee, of the Bos-
ton American League Club. denied en-
phatically here last night that he was con-
sderlng the sale of the club 20 a Boston
syndicate. 4 have never received an offer
from Congressman James A. Gallivan who
is a close personal friend Of mine" said
Fra2ee, "and | am not negotiating for the
sale of the club with anyone. From time
to time | receive offers through the mails
from apparently financially irresponsible
parties. and these letters remain unan-
sNVCrpd. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
sFairbairn Is President

New York oct @3.--Robert A. Fairbalrn
Of Westheld. N j., former vice president
was elected president of the New York
National Horse Show to succeed Mr. Mclean
former president who, has resigned, and
elected vice president to flI the vacancy
made by Fairhairng g promotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

A tournament for the pool championship
OF the Fourteenth ward will be held under
the auspices of the Assumption c. c.. at
tho clubs hall. Twelfth and Spring Gar
den streets commencing Sunday October 2B.
The entries Will close on Saturday. About
thirty players are already entered in the
contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
Maranvilie Miaht Be Giant

Boston, Oct. 23.-Walter Maranvle of
the Braves. will become a member of the
New York Giants in 1920 II John McCiraw
can put through the deal he has In view
with the Boston Braves. The deal is n big
one, involving several Giant players whose
names cannot be mentioned now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Totals 57s $50 022 Tota'
Totals $50 594 64i
Artisan Tenpin Experts in joyful TASK
Of Topping Over Maple

Artisans resumed their enjoyable
task of knocking down the tenpins, on
the Keystone and Terminal Alleys last
night. Many good sized scores were
recorded by the teams in the three
divisions. A feature was the $50 score
Of Underdown No. ! team against
Northwestern. J. Calver totaled 243
in this game, it being the, best indi =
yidual effort of any of the experts.
The scores follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Harrisburg. Oct. 23. - The State Game
Commission office yesterday announced the
70 OF tbs ave game en-
Budd. Troy; John Slaughterbach, Lewis
town; Henry Hilton, Punxsutawney: II. J.
sones. New Castle and l.. X, Hogarth.
SmethpOrt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
New callfornians Win Tennis

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 23.-In five hard
fought sets Bob Lipman and Leon De Tu-
renne, Californians. won the doubles cham
pionship of Harvard by defeating William
and Robert Rand, cousins whose homes are
in New, York The score was SO. 10. 6s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

COACH GEIGESS FRANKFORT HIGH ELEVEN

Franlford High Schools football team showng-Smythe.
left end jeffrey, left tackle; Whitaker. left guard; Side
botham center; Lel right guard; Clark, right taClc
Weeks right end Wells, quarterback Dowd, left hafbac
Eltonhead right halfbac and Anderson fubaC-wi play
its third nterschOlasc League this afternoon against
Central High School Community Field. Wakeing and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
Moore Beats Hahn

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 23.-wilson Pal
Moore, local bantamYeight, was given
decision in an eight-round bout here over
Bernie Hahn of Philadelphia. Hahn's eye
was closed in the seventh round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Lewis and johnny Grirfths also may box
the same night and in the same ring
Johnny Tilmau, of Minneapolis. is eN-
p"cted to arrive in Philadelphia in a few
days, Tilman may stop off in Pittsburgh
for bout with Jack Perry. The latter is
the latest sensation around smoky city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
s3l s15 751
621 70s 67o
78l 1853 6s3
Iudae suspeots Ebbets coIIusIon

New York, Oct. oa.--Justice Benedict yes.
terday ordered Charles II. Ebbets, owner Of
tke Brooklyn National League baseball club
and his wife Mrs. Minnie Ebbets. to appear
before him Monday and submit to an IN
dulry into alleged collusion IN her suit for
divorce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

Manager Johnny Dundee doesn't allow
n little thing like weight to in'ercfer with
Boxer Johnny Dundees bouts Just so long
as satisfactory financial terms are made 1,1,
il. stanley Hinckle will have the advan-
tnse of weight. height and reach when he
meets Dundee at Olympia Club MONDAY
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23

In the National Biscuit Company
League games rolled on Costa's alleys
last night Nabisco lost two out OF
three games to Zu Zus, but are still
In the lead. Uneeda won two from
Social Teas, losing the third game by
twelve pins.
sG, National Biscuit Co. League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-23
|DEV|NNEY GETS
HIGH ALLEY SCORE
BowIers in Fine Fettle Last
Night-San Domingo Trims
West PhilIy
PINZ0N WINS THREE GAMES
PINzON WINS THREE GAMES

In knights of Columbus League
matches rolled on Costa's alleys last
night, the leading st. Leo team lost
three games to Santa Maria. Columbus
took the lead when they won two
games from San Salvador. PinZon won
all three from Brownson and West
philadelphia lost three to San Domingo
Devinney got a PA score, Brown 212
and Hayes 211.
Knights Of Columbus League