davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Burdstt stryher, formerly connect
u with the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company In Washangton
and Baltimore and later with the Bell
Company. Of Pennsylvania. has been
appointed Genera, Manager of the c.
and r. Company. effective December
list.
Mr. Stryker 10 q telephone man
Who has risen from the ranks, starting
|sut In Washington as a helper. in
|atalling switchboardA in 1887, He
|1As located In Baltimore In February,
|lS4. IT tho time Of the great tire and
performed noteworthy service In that
crisis In connection with the rebuild
|ang Of the cHy's telephone system.
After occupying various positions In
|tAe Plant department OF the Bell Com,
|pany 1t Pennsylvania, he was sent to
Philadelphia In 1916 as General SUI
|DerinAendent Of Plant for that com.
|Dany. He was born In Brooklyn In
11ss and Il tie age OF twelve moved
With has parents to Washington, u, c.
where he completed his education, He
~ wide acquaintance among teie'
bAuas psople IA the c. and p. held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Rehearsal Today Of Sunday School Children for Big
Episcopal Pageant at City Auditorium Friday P M
With Dramatic Vvdness the Motive
pag Mission Church Extend Teachings
ianty

Light. viii he represented ny mem
bers Of the Sunday schools. Japanes"
pilgrims by All Saints and idonu-
mental sunday schools Berkiey VIII
liarS leader: Chinese pilgrims by
children of ST Thomas and Emman-
uei, Randolph Ruffin, Leader; isles
Of the Sea by st james, Christ and
Mead Memorial. SeIdeu Wake. lead
CIR; Erazit by Holy Comforter and st
Luke, Earnest r. Osgood. Jr.. leader,
Mexica by Grace and st. Stephens,
Blair Norment. leader: Indians by
Epiphany and St Marks, Robert
Armstrong leader. Alaska by St
John Wcddell Memorial, Parker
Thornton leader Mountain Missions
by st Andrews and Good Shepherd,
William II, Rihhlc, leader. Emigrants
by Holy Trinity and Ascension, Cary
White. leader Africa by st. Philip' 8
and Chrchil, Gibson Mission, Hi
ram Thompson. leader. Lepers by
MISC Frances Arlington Gift of Life
by st. Paul's Sunday school, Rev. II
i. Batcheiler leader, The prologue
of the pageant will be delivered by
Rev. e. r. ossoed.
Cards Of admission to the pa reant
/ have been distributed through the
various concre cations of the Episeo-
raj church These will he good un-
, til s o'clock Friday night when the
doors OF the auditorium will be
thrown open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Preparation for the sacred pa
genat 10 be presented by the children
Of the Episcopal Sunday school on
the night OF December ), Is going
steadily forward This afternoon.
o'clock. there will be p rehearsal
az all the psrts al the City Audito-
rum when arrangements will be per-
fected for the presentation of the
play on Friday at S;13 r. III,
Mrs, L. f. osgood. director OF the
pageant. is being assisted In the con
duct of the rehearsal by Miss Emily
Brown, instructor Of dramatics al
Westnan atou college, and Miss Lucy
Gibson, one of the composers. Miss
Jennie Hughes is supervising the
costumes. Organization of the big
choir which will render a selection
Of sacred music selected for the oc-
caston Is in charge Of Rev. r.. r. War
rem. Rev. r. \. Arthur lis business
manager.
More than 3ns children, selected
from the various Episcopal Sunday
schools In the city viii take part In
the pageant, supplemented by the
200 grown-urs composing the choir
The performance begins with a pro
cessionai led by the musicians, In
which all the characters dressed IN
their various costumes march
through the auditorium and assemble
or rho vostrnrt.
The purpose of the pageant is TIC
depict with dramatic y1vidness the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

motive of the nationwide campaign
and the mission Of the church 10 ex-
tend the teachings IF Christianity 10
dependent peoples in all parts of the
world. II will he presented in two
parts The Modern Magi" rerre-
sentirg wise men from every nation
seeking the Light, an Tho Modern
Challenge" illustrating the church 3
mission. 1t In composed by Mrs. r.
Z. Ossood and Miss Lucy Gibson,
with the idea of affording the chit
drsn of the church an opportunity
of taking part in the campa ign which
the church Is conducting to re
awaken the interest Of its members
in its work.
Among those representing leading
parts IN the pageant program are,
Rev, MN. e. Cox as Interpreter
Miss Mamie Thompson. America .
Miss Katherine Scott. Missions. Miss
Lindsey Powers. The Church; Rev.
Philip A. Arthur, Nation Wide Cam
paign. Adolphu~ 3. Scott First Her
aid: CabeIl Phillips, SeconS Herald
Miss Lucy Smith, Religious Educa =
ton. Miss Patsy Ballou, Social Ser
vice; Richard Ianier. Trumreter:
Robert Jones, Acttve Churchman;
TASK Sands. Indifferent Christian:
Charles r. Robins, Jr., Lapsed Com
.municant: Musical Director, Rev. F.
r. Warren.
Pilgrims of the nations who have
journeyed to America seeking the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
JAKE WELLS PAYS
S1O0 FOR Z SEATS

At the Strand theater next Friday.
all of the receipts from the sale Of
seats will go to the Actors fund. which
is be be used for the benefit of aged
and sick members of the profession
who are in need OF help. The hcue
where these veterans of the board !
are cared for has been provided by
the actors themselvs. but the merton
ious calls for assistance have been AL
ways more numerous than facilities
at hand could handle.
All over the country, the Frida$
performances at the regular theaiers
will yield their gross RETURNS to the
Actors Fund. No price is put on the
seats, each purchaser paying what
ever he feels disposed TO give. The
actors who take part receive NJ corr
pensation and the houses arc fur
nished.
The seat sale for Friday started
yesterday, when Jake Wells bought
two balcony seats for 800. c. r.
Norman bought five seats for SIS,
Mr.. Norman is chairman OF the Rich
n1o0d comitteo in charge of the benz
eft. Other members IF the commit
lee include FL g. Roykin. Thomas r.
Bryan. X. Vice. Burlington. T.. NJ
Darlington, c. r. CABOT ". r. Dab
ney, Fl. w. Ellerson, Frank D. Eppes
+. y. Ezekiel. r. Iatiner Gordon. fl
". Jackson. Julien Fl. Hill julius C.
Lewis, r. g. Litchford. e. .. Massie
Thomas r. McAdams. J. NJ. Miller, Jr.
r. ]. Marcuse, Oscar r. Parrish
Hugh r. Powell. W. r. Reed. Ap ,1isi-
tin Royal, A. T.. Straus. Alvin n
Smith. A. P. Wilmer and Coleman
Workman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
EP|SC0PAl|ANS ON
differentiation

In response to an urgent need tor
teachers of English TO the foreign
born. short corrSe Of Instruction to
volunteers will be offered by the
league for Patriotic
|Eervtce during the first three weeks in
Decembcr at Columbia university. The
league is os.e of the
Important members u tie Episco pal
|naflon W ,d~ rAmaA'sn, sne at whgs&s
purpose is . promote Ameriea MIA
hon among the aiien population ef
HE United Sta es.
Lectures will occupy the mornings
ssaring the course. and visits to factory
ha3sses OF English-iearning foreign
|Ars viii: be made In tina afternoon. The
nOufs1 opens on December 3. and
hight following lessons will be Given
|nn Mondays. WednerdaA and on
Saturday, December 20. The hours
will be- from $50 to tg:3n A. NJ. and
HE charge is st2.
Mrs Richard AIdrich, Chairman OF
khe Anacricanization committee, nn~
der whose auspices the instruction Is
being offered, reported yesterday that
Ehurch missions and settlements all
peaI for class leaders ard teachers OF
English for the foreign born. The
Of the course will be- ss-
kdIknesi fs3f 1vatrg III these missions be-
nAnntng January the first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
BRASlAU AND MURPHY
GIVE HAPPY RECITAL

John Mar~haii cadets in full dress
uniforms helped out the stage picture
at the City Auditorium last night
when Sophie Rraslau and Lambert
Murphy gave n joint recital. High
sch col girls in white occupied the
middle section OF choir seats The
lads were properly entranced by Miss
Bralau's singing and the girls were
vastly impressed by Mr.. Murphy eff
forts at sentimental ditties and every
body down on the main floor had 2
good time, too
At that the affair came near run,
ns ~ agYo1tssi on ~ rSss barb s,f~s*s
sufficient ventila ton for the hall
which, made the crowd a bit less re-
sponsiyc to the singers offerings
Only heroic efforts by the artists, in
GLIDING a change IN the scmaw haI
sornber program. steered the good
ship Harmony away from The
danger which has threatened many
more pretentious affair than thai
If last night II was managed finally
and ii was no fault OF the singers
that the audience went away yawning
Miss Braslau and Mr. Murphy had
done their part exceedingly we'll
The principal numbers on the pro
gram were printed in The Sunday
NlFEfnian. Inc lSTNS tn n1SelVeS
both those originally i'll English and
trailsla tons of the others. were print.
ed along with the titles in the pro-
gram distributed in the auditorium
This lent new effort to the recital
in more ways than one, While Miss
Braslau was singing her last number
an Indian song of the great outdoors
the sudden turning of the pages oi
some four thousand programs pro-
duced a sound resembling patter OF
a sudden shower upon a summer
woodland.
Miss Braslau's fne contralto sur
pristng in volume for 50 din,inutivc a
pergon. made a most pleasing Inn
preston. She was particularly good
in her rendition of two widely dil
ferent compositions in her second
appearance, Fourdrain's Carnival
vivacious and full of joyous life, and
Rhea Silberta's version of the ancien'
Hebraic "kadish.' memorial chant
for the dead. The contrast was sc
sharp and both numbers were 80 vel
rendered that the audience gave the
singer hearty encore. for which she
offered The Sweetest Story Ever
Told
Mr.. Murphy won an encore with q
group of songs by ll-Tiptor
Cadman Reichardt and Ward -Steph-
ems. The last of. these, Christ ir
Flanders was sung with great firs
and spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
EXAMINATION OF
RADIO OPERATIONS

Examination Of amateur and COM
r1ercfai radio operators will be con-
Quoted at A. NJ, Thursday. D~ceni~
Der 1, in Room 1913, Postoffice build
ing by W, F. DoNney. Mr.. Dowuav
has been sent here by the radio in
spector ar Baltimore TO hold the ex~
aminations and TO award licenses to
successful applicants Every radin
operator must secure license from
the federal government ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
WOMEN FOR
THIS NEW ERA OF WORK

Preparing Women for This New
Era of Work" will be the subject IF
"A address to be delivered It's =
noon at suffrage headquarters by DR..
Orie l.. Hatcher o1 1ne uurt... ut
vocatsons for women.
Mrs. Archer G. Jones. who is chair
man Of the program Of the Equal
Suffrage League of Richmond for the
month of December. will preside at
the meeting today, which is scheduled
for 4 o'clock. The public is invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY OUT OF BUSHES

Shippers who have been using the
old Virginia Navigation company al a
carrier were forced to make otner
arrangements yesterday. that corpor-
alton having dissolved by permission
of the State corporation commissior.
Shipments were received by the old
Dominion night steamer for consign-
mept to City Point, where they will
be- transferred to the Surrey Trans
portation company for final delivery
by that companys smaller vessels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
REV. ". L.. kTNS0LyISf,
At EMMANUEL CHURCH

Re-. ". l.. kinsolvinE will preach
at Emma nuel Episcopal church,
Broot Hill, Henrico county, at s
O'Clock tonight His topic will be
nationwide campaign being con-
ductel by the Episcopal church. The
general public Is invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
FOuR-n|NUTE SPEAKERS
At HOLY COMFORTER

@F'our-rninute speakers" will be
guests of honor 1t supper and
smoker at Holy Comforter tonight
a large and varied program has
been arranged by Charles A. Page.
chairman Of tho committee on ar
fangements Many Speakers of the
various parishes Of the city viii speak
including Norman Johnson The
supper. which will be given by the
Ladies' Aid society, will be seven
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Curse of Acid-Stomach
Millions Suffer from 1t
s*Mukes the Bodu Sow"
"Mukes the Body Suas.'

Why do You zee 20 many
sick md aihng folkse
Why doesn't the food you
~ uaake you strong2
Why do you now suffer mis-
:ries no one had years agoe
Nzuipus Of people hsve asked
dxia
Mediraa books ten d,e reason.
" a ACID Stcrnach--that IS,
70 auneh Old causes food to
peAs on 4 sour, ferrnenting
No. This sends poisonous
ysrms md harmful acids 81
liver TIA body, instead Of
ytrength md life.
Over seventy non-organic
assesses can be traced to Acid
Stomach. It is excess acid,
not The food you eat, that starts
this trouble. Day and night II
foes On, doing ceaseless dam
nge, breeding millions Of germs
b you beich, If yuur food re-
pea4s, II you have heartburn, .
u = k~~H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Pkkss Ont Fcwc,othes.

Henry Brown. alias Fewclothcs,
colored, who WAS being looked for
by local police on charge of rob-
hing the home OF r. W Jordan. Brook
road and Sherwood street. was found
in the city jail after detectives had
looked In many places for him. At
the. Jail several days ago he was
picked out BY Jordan a. the man who
robbed him Of $50 In cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
NEED MORE CENSUS
ENUME,RATORs HERE

A second examination Of renSus
enunerators viii he held on Dece M =
Der ) at ton o'cl ,ck Oh the foursf
floor of the Postoffice building. Eylu
merators who failed to pass the eA-
animation held on Move m Der -. rs
we'll as new APPLICANTS, will he exam
ined. 1t was announced yesterday
that the number OF men who have APP
Piled SO far is entirely insmfflcieE..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

have used h with marvellous
benefits. You can prove this
IN your own case-FREE-
Take EATONIC for Eve days
--sce how much better you
win feel. EATONIc contains
harmless elements that absorb
dae acid and drive ont the gas
lin fact, you can fairiy faaa It
work.
Because Of its wonderful
merit, as, coo dealers have start
ed selling and have guaranteed
EATONIC for Acid Stomach
n1iseries m the hast two ycars-
Over half 4 million people
now clean ont their excess acid
with EATONIc. This keeps
them well, strong, full Of pep.
gives them q good appetite,
males them sleep well
No matter what you have
tried don't give up hope
Call on your druggist and get a
big box of EATONIC. It costa
but q tridc.
Give II a fair, honest trial
for Ave days--iet your own
stomach be the judge.
IF you are not pleased take il
back. It won't cost you one
penny unless it proves IT,
worth to you.
Sickiy, ailng people--with no
pep, nervous, worn out, all in
-shouh try EATONIc-t i
guaranteed to help YOU It il
% easy to get relief why feel
bod any longer7 You win never
feerweIl with an Acid Stomach.
Get rid Of it--see how much
better you viii icel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Southsiide

Announcement has been made by
Clerk Walter Duval of the hustings
court part II. 10 tax PAYERS OF South
side that they are 10 pay taxes on the
Chesterfield county side of the river.
and that they will he unable TO pay
them at either office on the north side
Special attention has also been called
10 back poll taxes and those of 1917
and 1918. which are BILE tn Clerk
puyai in the hustiugs court part IL.
while those for th@ current year are
paxa bic ar the branch office in Hull
street From present indications tho
iargest number Of men known ia re-
cent years will pay their poll taxes
before December T. when the time
limit for voting in the June election
expires and as nanY Will also he pay
ing taxes for the first time. Mr.. Duval
liz also calling their attention to the
fact that The one payment does not
necessarily qualify them as voters.
If he Ia only just coming of 81
years of age then the payment, for
this year in sufficient. but If he has
been OF age several wears and has not
previously paid his roll taxes. he nnus IT
see they arc settled for the two pre-
cedinS wears before he will be abr
To east his ballot Oversight Of this
fact is expected To cost man- their
votes
II is thought that there will be
about 1000 qualified voters In South
Richmond this year, an increase Of
practically SOC over previous years.
Arrangements have been made by
members of the woran's auxiltarv
to the brotherhood of locomotive en-
gineers for a fancy sale tomorrow
afternoon from TO O'Clock at tho
home of Mrs !. r. Jewett- los West
Twelfth street, The public La I'm
yised.
Comma ndant James A Lipscone.
of Joseph f. Johnston camp No. :
Confederate veterans, has called a
meeting for Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clstk In the hustings court part
II Important business will be dis
icussed and large attendance is urged
Mrs Agnes Craze Ferguson. wife
Of John r. Ferguson. 100 McDonough
street, died suddenly In her home a.
I 80 o'clock Sunday evening She was
So years old. Funeral arrangern enfs
Will not be announced unit the ar
rival Of sister from Arkansas
Mrs. Ferguson in survived by her
husband three sora, Richard Maniy
and Van Ferguson. two daughters.
Miss Hazel Ferguson ard Mrs ] NJ.
I.avfeTs 8 sister, Mrs. r A. Ramsey. of
Arkansas, and two brothers. r r,
Craze Of West Virginia and Y W
Craze. of South Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Auto Damaged: OCCUPANTS Safe

Automobiles driven by Mrs K. w
Iairland. 2103 West Grace street. aud
Miss l. N, Forbes, ITO Cathedral Place,
were damaged in an accident Sunday,
but neither of the occupants were in
iured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

State auditor Lee Ncore's oftie 3
force was kept on the iump from
early until late receiving taxes from
water, heat light. power, telephone
and telegraph companies. neceroher
being the last Gay on which they
could pay up. Hundreds of small ac-
counts ware settled and the atatsl t.e
teived aiit NOT ~ known for several
days
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest, straight forward letter
from woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains, sore
muscles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble: 81 have got such good re-
suits from Foley Kidney Pills taat /
can sleep much better and the pain
in my back and sides is good lot
better. l am going to keep on taking
them" Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 9th St.,
Detroit, Mich. Sold everywhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
MRS. S. A. MILLER

Mrs. S. A. Miller, wife of ]. w.
Miller, died May p and was buried
May % at Cedar cemetery. Paraly-
sis caused death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
Owner Of Big
| Hotel Helped
CAN EAT CHOPS AND EGGS
SINCE MERIToNE PUT SToM.
.
ACH IN SHAPE

W. J. Cain, of 5O4 Fifth avenue,
south, Nashville, is the owner of big
hotel and sells lots of good things to
eat every day, but until recently he
couldn't eat much at all himself.
"Meritone fixed me up, though, and
put my stomach in such good condi-
ton that | can eat a breakfast of
pork chops and eggs and enjoy it,"
Mr.. Cain said recently.
Though a prominent man, Mr.. Cain
talked willingly for publication about
Meritone.
Besides stomach trouble l also
was run down all over" he said. 81
felt so weakened and bad that
could hardly force myself to get up
in mornings.
"Since taking Meritone, however,
/ feel so we'll and strong that Pm
able to supervise all the work in my
thirty-room hotel"
Mr.. Cain is only one of many
prominent people who have recon-
mended Meritone because of Benefits
it has brought them. Meritone has
no superior for stomach, liver or
kidney trouble, catarrh, rheumatism
and the like or for building up a
strong system.
Meritone is sold exclusively in
Maryville by Mitchell's Inc.
Meritone can also be obtained at
J. P. Ellis & Son, Friendsville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-04
THANKS

wish to thank all tax payers for
the courtesies extended me and my
deputies in the recent assessment of
taxes.
The board of equalization will
meet at the court house the first
Monday in June to go over the reas-
sessments.
ZIP L. T. Walker. Tax Assessor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

TIME proposed intcrcity mixed team
L ,. ,.., ,,,,,od ,ost
soli match' to "aN' n''i l'ia''u
saturday, has gone on the rocks Ill 'he
setting sun of the present season, but
Iooo1 go1fors oro dotorn,inad .bot IL shall
49,. a. -
not dle thnsty'
a petition is now being gotten up to
,uut il on the reg,llar schclale and to
,noLo Il on orrrai fo,t,ro of thc snripg
",""' ~ "' ""''''
pay.
The voluntary efforts of individual
local golfers to nut it across for Satur.
day came to nanrht when word was
received Thursday night that efforts to
got nm n team in New York on such
short notice failed and that the chal-
lcngc of the locals therefore could not bc
accepted. 1t was suggested also that
due TO the lateness of the season, every
thing be nut off till the springtime, when
everything could be arranged success
fully in advance.
Anyhow tbo locals camc off with hv
ing colors. and here is the history of the
event so far as il went for the informa
tion Of innumoroble nhonc calls received
nt tbie officc.
Eager FOR IL
Once the idea had originated, local
players were eager for the fray.
Five representative men players from
the Quaker City were to clash with the
like from Gothamtown in singles, and
five local women likewise with five New
York feminine stars. Efforts to stage
these matches at Baltusrol failed. as
times for Saturday afternoon had all
been given out by that time. Shacka-
maxon. where one of the metropolitan
championships was played, was in even
better condition than Batusrol, and it
was substituted as the scene of the con b
flict.
The local team, entirely volunteer.
challenged, Max Marston ta'KnnG
Johnny Anderson. New York. for the
men, and Mrs. Nanderbeck likewise teIc.
graphing Miss Marion Hollins, met
champion. for the women. Miss lioI-
lins, particularly, had been most en-
thusiastic for the match, and. IN re
grctting that efforts 10 get up u H'W
York team in the short time had taIIcd;
expressed the hope that the match would
surely be played next spring
NJ thc h sm"gestion i""D, Of Robert w. Lesley.
president of the Golf Association of
Philadelphia, and Francis Warner, sec q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
NORTHPH|LA. TAKES
PERIOD GAME
Poth's Americans Open With
22-21 Victory Over Reading
at Moose Hall
JIMMY BROWN Is INJURED

Basketball staged comeback in
Philadelphia last night. The wheels
of the Eastern League were set in mo-
ton after two years of idleness owing
TO the war. and the crowd that swarmed
Moose Hail. the home of the North
Philadelphia Americans. was so great
that an hour before the contest with
Reading all reserved seats had been
sold and standing room only was avail
able.
The program of the evening was "A
varied one Vaudeville, jazz orchcs,,,
tra. dancing. couple of basketball
games and Bert Bell, the star Penn
griddcr were on the bin, the lnttcr
tossing out the first ball. And. as Il
climax, it was necessary TO play an
extra five minute period before North
phillirs were declared a winner by tn"
score of - to 81.
After the first half Of the Reserves
s. u. II. A. clash. Manager Poth intro
duccd Byler and Green and Turk '0n
nelly. high class entertainers. inc
second half of the Reserves game was
then played. and following tins the Dig
team trotted out. Then Bert Bell tossed
nm the first ball and the game was on.
The Bears were favorites with large
portion of the crowd and they were
chccred freely as they went to the dress
ing room at the end of the first half on
the long end of 10 to score. The
home club secured three point lead
on fouls at the start, but when the
veteran Joe Fogarty came through with
n pair of fine goals near the end of the
period Reading went ahead,
North Phillies regained the advantage
on Muller's toss. but before the bell
Lon a