davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-07
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS,
IWOFATAL, NSKDAyS
Score of Pedestrians and Persons in
Motor Cars Hurt During First
j. Few Days Of Year.

Fifty-five traffic accidents. resulting
in two deaths and injury to score or
more pedestrians and occupants of au-
tomobiles, are shown in reports OF the
several police precincts the first six
days of the new year.
Edward Hawkins, colored, John
son court, was the latest victim OF
such a fatal accident. He was struck
by the automobile OF Adam Luber.
zf00 14th street. at 10th and Q streets
last night. and died before he reached
Emergency Hospital. Luber hur-
ried to the hospital. where DIR. John
Lyons examined the body and pro-
nounced life extinct.
To Appear at Inquest
Leaving the hospital. Luber drove to
the morgue. where he turned the body
over to Supt. Schoneberger. The chat
feur then went to q ponce station
where he was detained to appear at
an inquest arranged to be held at the
morgue late today.
Luther F. Murphy 21o0 14th street.
and Harry Schecter, 2S03 sherman
avenue. were in the automobile Win
Luber. They explained that the ma
chin was going north on 10th street
at a moderate rate of speed ana sald
the colored man walked directly III
front of it at q street.
Luber and his passengers had no
idea the colored man had been serl-
ously hurt. they said and thought
they probably would be able to take
him home after he had received treat
ment at the hospital They were
shocked when DIR. Lyons pronounced
life extinct.
Charles C. Sinclair. 2a2 Quincy
street northeast, operator of the au-
tomobile that crashed against i tree
at Florida avenue and Sth street
northeast Sunday afternoon, result
ing in the death of Harry A. Tolson.
332 Sth street southeast, was held for
the action OF the grand jury at an
inquest held at the naorsue yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-01-07

Safe Deposit BOX. $3.50 a Year.
Wash. Safe Deposit. 91S-91S Pa. ave-
Evening star., 1919-01-07

Conduit Road Citfxens' Association
will meet tonight at o'clock at st.
David's Parish Hall, Conduit road
near Nebraska avenue.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
CITY ITEMS.

Lbs. s8c Gunpowder Tea, S1.2S,
Is lbs. White Potatoes, 38c; Large
Prunes, 17c; 2 cans Red Kidney Beans,
Csc; II pkgs. Go 20, 90c: Lima Beans,
15c; Navy Beans, 127sc; 6 No. / Fish
Roe. 75c: IL cans Cocoanut, ssc: s
large cans Tomatoes, 99c; 6 cans Corn,
soc; 30-Ib. buckets Jelly, s3.75; HON.
my, sc; Star Cocoa, csc: 6 cans Gold
Seal Baking Powder, s1.00. 4I2 4th st.
Sc. and all the J. r. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught. also stage.
srs = Wsshington. The soft-Shes. Fasey 81
Clog Dancing . speciality. 81 y q. s.v. n
Vate lessons. ReasonAble pfSee. u ~ -
Nc studio. Every night yeu get pnetaes eens,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
MERCER MAY START
YARNALL FOR GARNET
Probably Will Replace carp at
FulIback Against Ursinus
Today

Swarthmore. Pa. Nov. 1.--Coach
Merccr's team will meet Irsinus this
afternoon on Swarthmorc Field. Al
though the Garnet has been weakened
in the past week by adding Mckinley
and Long to the hospital list. the Little
Quakcrs will 20 into the game with II
strong line up.
Rusty" Iarnall has made strong
bid for Earp's berth at fullback and
probably will start the game. carp
is vet in weakened condition due to
several days illness. 1t was expected
that Long. former Central High cap
tain. would return to center on the Gar
net eleven today, but in the fourth day
of practice after recovering from dis
located elbow. he suffered Il spraincd
ankle and has returned to the bench.
Collins. two years IA member of the
scrubs. is giving big George tonahcy
close race for the job at right guard
and probably will get into the game this
afternoon. Willis will go in for Me
Ginley at right tackle. Mckinley will
watch the game through dark glasses,
due to mi injured eye.
The strength of the Collegevillc team
is unknown to the Garnet, but Coach
Mercer is preparing for strong opposi-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
PENN'S HARRIERS
RACE STATE TEAM
Quaker Hill and Dale Runners
Contest Against Bill Mar
tins Squad

This is a regular field day for Penn
and Penn State. The two institutions
engage in three different athletic battles.
The first will be staged this morning be-
tween the two cross country teams.
The hill and dale run will be held
over the CQbb's creek course of five and
half miles. 1t is scheduled to start
at 10 80 o'clock.
AT o'clock the State freshmen and
the Red and Blue yearlings will engage
I, in a football battle on Franklin Field,
and at . 80 o'clock the two varsity
teams will clash.
Coach Robertson's barriers finished
fifth in the collegiate event at Syra-
cuse last week. but they are expected
70 do much better today.
II will be case of brother against
brother when Eddie Shields, of Penn
matches speed aud stamina against his
twin brother, Larry, who is one of Bill
Martins proteges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
EASY GAME FOR YALE
Ellis Will Use Many Subs Against
Maryland State


New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1.-lalc
will meet Maryland State College to-
day on soggy field. concluding the Eli
preliminary schedule and leaving only
Brown. Princeton and Harvard on its
slate.
Because of the heavy field the coaches
decided not to start Captain Callahan.
who has bad ankle. instead trying out
Kenneth Hamil, who has been on the
third team.
Yale expected to register nearly for
ty points, as their three backs. Lay.
Neville and Webb. are all heavy line
plungers and they are thought likely
to wreck the light Maryland line.
1t was the first appearance of Mary
land State ON Yale football soil in the
history OF the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
BOUTS AT NATIONAL
Fox and Root Clash in Six-Round
Wind-Up Tonight

Ten local fighters make up rat
Ting all star card to be staged at the
National a. \. tonight. Battling
Leonard starts off the show in clash
with Bobby Doyle, of New York.
The, boy with wallop. Al Thomp-
son, of Cincinnati meets Allentown
Dundee in the second. In the third
contest Jack Hagert will be in Thomp
sons corner Harry Carlson. of Bos :
ton. the sensational boy who was called
upon some weeks ago to meet Johnny
Mahoney. meets Stanley Hinckle.
Two who are now going at top notch
speed. Max Williamson and Battling
Murray. clash in the fourth contest.
Joey Fox, of England, holder of the
Lord I.onsdale belt meets the hustling
Artic Root. of Cleveland. These boys
staged wonderful bout last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
JAY GOULD PLAYS TRAINER
National Court Tennis Champion In
Hard Practice Session

1t was champion against trainer
when Jay Gould opposed Frank For
ester in a court tennis match at the
Racquet Club yesterday. The pupil
won the exhibition by "A. 4-6. ca.
but it was one of the hardest matches
in which the champion has engaged
this season.
This was the first appearance of
Forester on the Racquet Club court in
several years. Since his departure from
this city Forester has been in charge
of the courts of Harry Payne Whitney.
Gould showed much improvement
over his last exhibition but he lacks
the masterstrokc which characterized
his playing in the past. He is making
ready for his championship match with
Walter Kinsella, which will he played
at the Racquet Club on December .,
1 and &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
NORMAN ROSS TO TOUR
Plans Trip to Antipodes With Good
Chance of Gaining Laurels

Norman Ross. the famous swimmer
from the Pacific Northwest. is planning
tour of Australia in the course Of
which he will enter numerous water
carnvals. Ross now wears the color,
of the Illinois A. e. of Chicago. Re
m.tly in Los Angeles. when he was on
his way 10 compete in the annual mid
Pacific water. carnival in Hawaii. Ross
stated that he intended to proceed from
Honolulu direct to Sydney ". $. W..
after the Hawaiian meet.
Australians have made It n practice
to discount the best performances chron-
lcIcd in this country. claiming that times
set in our short pools, with the ad-
vantage of many push off turns, can
not be compared with records established
in their own longer baths. They still
maintain that the fcats of the late
Barney K;cran. of Sydney. who hung
up long string of international marks
some fifteen years ago. stand unequaled,
although more recent records made un-
der different conditions seem TO indi-
cate they have been beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Penn to Battle
With State TOddu

Continued from Page One
between the two institutions. and the
first since 1916, when Penn triumphed,
100. OF the twenty two games played
so far the Quakers have won nineteen
and lost three. All of the State wins
have been within the last ten years.
Bczdek will send his team on the field
without one man who was certain TO
make the eleven, whether the Dol
sheviks' or the varsity was playing.
Hess, the big fullback was injured
during the week and will be unable to
start.
In Hess's absence Smell has been
moved back to fulback and Haincs
placed at half. Both are good men.
Will Watch Way
Charlie Way, the lightest player on
any big college team, is the other half
back, The Downingtown youth weighs
only 1873 pounds, and he's as fast as the
proverbia fash On the last two Sat
urdays he has run back the opening
kickoff for touchdown. lie will be
watched closely by the Quakers.
Harry Robb. the captain Of the Co
lumbia s. A. Il. G. team last year, will
pilot the team from the quarterback
post. Robb will play defensive half
back position when the Red and Blue
has the ball. Way will play back in
the quarterback place.
Penn is confident of winning today 5
battle. and there is little fear of over
confidence. The Ouakers respect the
strength of Bezdek's machine and will
fight from the first whistle and never let
down. State has been beaten by Dart
mouth. but has improved greatly since
that engagement
Folweli Confident
Il believe we will win,' said Folwell
this morning. but you never can tell.
have tried to drive out any ovcrconii =
dence that my boys may have possessed.
| know Bezdek has great team and
we will have to fight all the way
Although Bezdek never has appeared
here before as n football coach FOlwPll
and he are no strangers. They met on
New Years Day. 1917. when Penn was
routed by Oregon at Pasadena. Calf.
Bezdek was coach of the western eleven
at that time.
Several of the Quakers who were on
the team tnat was Deaten' DN oregon
are on this years eleven and they are
anxious to get revenge on Bezdek.
There will be no changes in the
Penn backfeld. Captain Bell will be
the quarterback, Light and Derr the
halves and Bruner the fullback.
Hopper To Start
There is only one switch in the line.
Bud Hopper will start at left end in
place of Ray Miller, but the latter is
sure to see service before the game is
over. He probably vii! be- on the
team when the Quakers trot out for the
second half.
Another great crowd is expected and
it is believed that attendance figures for
this season will be shattered again
There were close to $4,000 paid adms-
sons to last Saturdays game against
Lafayette and It is believed that close
to $4,000 will witness today's enter
tainment.,
Tickets yesterday were as scarce as
Columbia half dollars. There are a
few in the hands of scalpers, of course.
and they will be worth as much as Il
Liberty Bond. if the demand continues,
State is sending down II large group
of rooterS. Close to 2500 tickets were
sold at the institution TO students and
at least that many were purchased by
State followers in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
EWING A. A. FACES
FRANKFORT ELEVEN
Simondet and Remmey Will
Start for Community Field
Athletes Today

Frankford A. A. lines mp against
the strong Ewing A. \. on Community
Field. Wakeling and Large streets,
Frankfort. this afternoon. at , o'clock.
This is the first of series of "croo-
cial' games for the suburbanites-
Holmcshurg. Nincomc. Riverside and
Lancaster-coming in rapid succession
in the succeeding weeks.
Ewing presents the strongest lineup
of its long career, and the men are out
to get revenge on Frankford for the
numerous oeatings administered in past
years. Jimmy Moore. former Haver-
ford School star. does the punting.
Despite this spirit on the part of
the Ewing players. the strong team
play that has enabled Frankford to
'stcamroller' its opponents to date this
season is expected to come through
with another win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
TodaY's Laurel Entries

st race, maiden two-year-olds, far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
No Game Like Water Foot
ball, but W. & J. Objects

Washington, Pa, Nov. 1.--Inccs.
SAINT rains of this week following
cloudburst of last Sunday have
turned college field into swamp.
making it impossible to play on.
and as n consequence Washington
and Jefferson and Grove City. by
mutgtl consent, called off their game
scheduled for here today.
So water soaked is the ground in
this district that Coach Morrow
could find no spot dry enough for
practice yesterday, being forced to
take the w. and J. squad to the
local National Guard armory for
light signal drill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
MRS. VANDERBECK WINS
Defeats Miss Eleanor T. Chandler
for Country Club Title, Up

In one of the best played finals Of
the season Mrs. Clarence II. Van
dcrbeck, The 1915 national golf cham
pion, won the women's golf champion
ship of the Philadelphia Country Club
yesterday, defeating Miss Eleanor Il.
Chandler on the eighteenth green by
one up. 1t was the third club title
that Mrs Vanderbeck has won,, the
others being in 1911 and 1913, Miss
Mildred Caverly won the last cham
pionship in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
La Sale and ST. Joseph's Prep
Stage Morning Battle at
y Houston Field
SECOND CONTEST IN SERIES

Houston Field. Nov. LA Sale
Prep and St Joscph's Prep clashcd
here this morning in the second game
OF the series to decide the Catholic prep
school football championship of Phila
delphia. The first game was between
NiIlanova and st. Ioscph's last week
and resulted in scorcless tie.
The field was somewhat soggy but the
pleasant weather and great rivalry be-
tween the two teams attracted good
sized crowd of enthusiasts.
Inc game began promptly Mt TO- 80
with the teams lining up as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
SAM GRAHAM WINS
Greenwich Golfer In Semifinal Golf
Today-Also BealI, Uniontowu

New York. Nov. 1.-Samuel J.
Graham. Greenwich, is bracketed with
William W. Pell. of the home organi-
zaton. and Gardiner White. Nassau,
will oppose Edward c. Beall, Union
town. Pa. in the semifinals of the
Cherry Valley Country Clubs golf tour
nament today at Garden City. Pell is an
old timer of the links and was one OK
the most active members of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club twenty years ago.
Beall reached the semihnals Of the Mas
sau tournament n month ago, where he
lost to Graham on an extra hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IMPORTANT TITLE PLAY
Both Claim Equality With Best
Eastern Elevens-PIay
at Hanover
DARTMOUTH
....t .-I..
Hanover. \. H.. Nov. 1.-The

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. 1.-The eyes
of the football fans turn today toward
this distant town where the first real
championship battle is to be staged,
with Dartmouth and Colgate as the
contenders. These two elevens have ad-
vanced to midseason without defeat,
and by their records both may claim
at least equality with the best that the
East can offer. Unless they play each
other to a standstil this afternoon. their
encounter will produce the most logical
aspirant for the mythical eastern title
to be found at present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Great Roxboroush Golf Today

The new lS-hole golf course OF the Rox-
borough Country Club will be formally
opened this afternoon with a special match
between j. Wood Platt semifinalst of the
Roxborough and Walter Reynolds. of Aronl-
mink against George w. Hoffner, amateur
champion Of Philadelphia. and Edward Cla-
rev the New Jersey champion Play viii
start at 20 p. m. and at night the mem
stnrs al bnnquet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Denies England Is Bankrupt

London, Nov. '1.-Premier Asquith,
in the course of a speech in Wales yes
terday. declared the country was not
bankrupt. On the contrary he said, there
was an abundant evidence of wealth,
even a superfuity. He advocated new
taxation Immediately in order to meet
the situation, and suggested an inquiry
into the taxability of wealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Club Soccer Contests
on Toddy's Schedule
NATIONAL CUP GAMES

J. 4 ] Dobson W.. Viscose Manufacturing
Co. Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets.
New York ship vs.. Sun ship at Yorkship
Merchant shin vs. @. II. e. Blues at Har-
rimau.
Puritan N, L. vs. Bethlehem at Bethle-
wolfcnden. Shore vs. Wanderers at Sixty
third and Walnut streets.
ALLIED LEAGUE
Second Division
Fslrhn vs. Collingswood at Second and
Wanderers Reserves vs. Somerset at
Tenth and Butler streets.
New York ship Reserves W. Puritan az
Yorkship Village.
KensinEton vs Shamrock al 3 and Clear
field streets.
St Carthage vs.. Veterans at Sixty-second
street and Cedar avenue
Francisville vs.. Puritan at Eighteenth and
% clover +, q vs, Q. b. 6 Victor at and
Ascension vs.. Quaker Lace at u and on
y" PGtnam ys. John Bromley Sons at Orthodox
and Almond streets
Fourth Division
O. T. e. indian vs. Alden Boys club at
Angora BOYS club vs. St Carthage Re-
serves At Fifty-nlnth street and willows aNF-
Rridosburs Junior vs. Linden Mills at Rich
mond and Lafaber streets.
St NerOniCa's vs.. Disston Junior at Fltth
and Westmoreland streets.
Special Division
colonial vs.. Nativity at nativity.
Hedleyville VS. Disston at Richmond and
Orthodox streets.
l,awndale VS. St John at Lawndale.
Haywood vs. EingsessIng at Thirteth and
Dickinson streets.
Veterans rs. Bristol at State road and
DiSston street.
Roxborough vs.. Scanlon at RoXhorough.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
Merton vs.. PENNSYLVANIA at Merton.
Germantown IS Moorestown at German
town.
Havertord VS. Philadelphia at Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

The Central High School football team
continued its victorious march Yesterday
and made it five straight games by defeat
ing the Germantown High School eleven
on Houston Field by the overwhelming score
Of 81 to O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Smith Scores Two knockdowns

Buffalo. y. ". Nov Herman Smith.
Bufalo's feathcrweight champion, outfought
and outpointed frankie Fleming here last
night in seven Of the ten rounds. Smith
scored two knockdowns in the seventh and
one in the eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

PHOTO-ENGRAvERs' LEAGUE

The Photo. .Engravers League matches on
the casino Alleys last night resulted in some
very interesting contests Beck won three
from Rembrant, who We're runners-up for
the lead Commercial. who has been holding
down last place won two from Phototyne
Curtis moved up peg by winning two from
rankin Rodgers won two from Gatchell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

Schedule Of College Foot
ball Games for Today

EAST
Penn state nj Penn.
West Virginia at Princeton.
Colgate at Dartmouth.
syracuse at Brown.
Maryland State at Yale.
Lafayette ut Cornell.
Albright Mt Bucknell
Lebanon Valley ut John Hopkins.
ITslnus IH@ll'sn""ss "s sMalih%ops. st Hiih,%"%sa'
West Virginia Wesleyan at Navy.
Williams at Wesleyan.
Rates at Bowdoln
Worcester Poly ut Amherst.
S%liandet snInm nt ,u,,nhin at Catholic University
Gettysburg at Dickinson.
Ms,stminstsr ms,a,anrss o.n,e;; et Gsneya;
hre Pfankiin and M dsSTsfsHTH Srssni nt uayersord
Rhode Island at Holy Cross.
Norwich at Middiebury.
stevens at Rensselaer,.
Buffalo nt Rochester.
st. Johns at western MARYLAND.
Virginia Fresh at Penn Fresh
Bcllefonte Academy at Penn state Fresh.
Harvard Fresh at Andoyer.
WEST
northwestern at Michigan
Chicago at Illinois.
Notre Dame Mt Indiana.
MiGhnSata Miehisan AEFiss - W,snonlIr at purdue.
Iowa state at Nebraska
bethany ut Marietta.
Mount Union at Akron.
tlillsdale at Albion.
lpsilanti Normal at Alma.
Hiram Mt Case.
south Dakota at Iowa.
st Mary's at stanford.
Oregon at Washington.
Idaho at Washington state,
Montana at Utah,
Missouri Mines at Washington Uniyersity.
SOUTH
Davidson at Georgia Tech.
University of South at Alabama
Center Mt Virginia,
Virginia Poly at Washington and Lee,
North Carolina at Tennessee.
Furnan Mt The Citadel
Vanderbilt at Kentucky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

Chestnut Hi Nossd Out

Frankford barely nosed out Victory over
Chestnut Hin Academy yesterday by the
score OF 10 to 10, the game being played
at ST. Martins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Media. Pa. Nov, Media and Ridley

High School played a tie game here today
the score being to q. Both elevens played
a hard game and each scored Its touchdowns
IN the first period. The playing by Ahearn
Lafferty and Carter were tho high spots,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
.LEH|GH READY
FOR PITTSBURGH
South Bethlehemites in Great
Shape to Battle Panthers
This Afternoon
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

So"'h bethIehem. "a. Nov. L.
with the University of Pittsburgh foot
ball team in town and tbo ;wno+;o,.
mo,rbors oe a.,
VI tue i'eh'eh eieVeh stralning
al 'he leash, everything is set for the
big battle on Taylor Field this after
noon. Never before in the history ~
the co1,eco bos ,hon, r..
'"'i' oee" ~ inuch
interest ID an early season game.
Everybody is excited. trains and troll
leyS are unloading carpoes of buna,,
freight ond ,ho ,e,,, . ~, ,.,1,
-, a"" INV 'o"h Is ail doiied up
INK" circus parade.
Judging from the excitement. one
would imagine tbot I.afavetto uos en-
attraction. for that game aIw.v" dr.,.s
capacity. However Pitt is good
drawing card. and a crowd of moro than
$4,000 is expected to file through the
su."S. ne ursaued ianther Is not SO
hustling band has a good cbance to
win. At least. that is the done which
is being spilled haphazardly on every
street corner. The huge thropg wants
to see Pitt finish OH the short end Of
the score.
Glenn Warner. the best coach in the
universe, probably has something up
his sleeve to battle and bewilder the
home folks after the whistle blows, but
he would not admit il this morning
Instead, he wore a long face, looked
worried and said he hadn't the slightest
idea who would win.
My team has been weakened by
injuries" he said. "and right now /
couldn't tell you who will play. De-
Hart, Hastings and Davies will be in
the backfield, with McCracken a likely
candidate for the other position. Jimmy
Morrow is out because of injuries, and
it is doubtful if he will play again
this season.
stein will play center. but the other
linemen will be selected later. | have
had much trouble with the forwards
this season and two and three elen are
trying for every position. The line is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

Reading. Nov 1.-The MANAGEMENT OF the
Reading Eastern League Basketball Asso-
clation announced here yesterday that
Reach a former New York state Lacquer
and Harry Sugarman. OF Philadelphia. had
signed Eastern League contracts and will
report here Saturday for the exhibition game
against the Reading olivets. the tri-couhtrS
cage champions.
Each Scores Touchdown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

sharon Hill girls hockey team deftata&
Chsltenham High School at Sharon fflli yc6~
tsrday by score OF 4 to ?. #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
Sharon Hill Girls win Hockey

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather raining: track sloppy.