davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Piano and Violin Recital

Emily l.. Thomas, teacher OF piano
and concert performer, will present
Mrs. W. ogle IN piano recital az
the Fine Arts auditorium. 1919
Fourth ave. on Friday evening. May
i6. at sI5 o'clock. Mrs ogle viii be
assisted by Miss Winlfred f,atcman.
viollnlst. pupil OF Mr.. John NJ.
Spsrgur. and Miss LORNA Dunbar,
soprano. The program will be,
roionstss or. No. .,........... Chopin
Nerturne op. No. i.,..s........ Chopin
uaiiade Op. No. tf..t.sss.....sss Chopin
Mrs. Ogle.
Nioiin--coneerie op. "a tArdsntel
sss-tttstst etssstss HShdetrsohn
Rondo Capficciesa on So. saint Saens
Miss nateman.
IA ftieuse ,..s.ts.tsss.,.s...s ~ kAu
Nervtta ,rtssrttt t..tssfs 1fech HFahtns
Ia Autumn .s..., .....-s.N. Messkewshi
Hungarian paurs 40. @-....4.s hrahms
Mrs pgie
The tfe Of Hose .... lisa f-hmana
tat tafoiatng
90 The lee
Coz Summer Storm
tdl Hose Rssurxst
Miss Dunbar
Air from Country Derry Tune.
.ss's sts. t.sts sees sts-s..ss NfainEer
Concert Gtude On "a .........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Wosnan's Century Club

Child study department of the
woman's Century club at the home
OF Mrs. w. q. Martin, 1912 II. cad
at 2 o'clock. Last chapter OF Study
and Child Training. by Forbush.
Discussion by Mrs. l.. NJ. Presnall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IT. Lilly re-
turned yesterday morning from a
weeks trip east OF the mountains.
Besides visiting wenatohee and
other places, they spent several days
Mt moore's Inn and Field Inn, Lake
Chclan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
ClVlbD
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

&Ltbt tVo opAt
Seattle Chapter. q. r. =.
Seattle Chapter. No. %. o. Y. g..
will give a dance and card party
In the Masonic temple.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Railroad
Tralnm<n
The ladies' Auxiliary Of the
win give card party and dance In
w. O. w. hall. Fourth ave. and
Marion At.
Won,an's Missionary Society
The womans Missionary Society
OF the First Presbyterian church
meets at 2 o'clock In the church
parlors. Mrs. Ida l.. Levi will nd.
dress the women on CITY Problems
In Labor Affecting Women" Tea
viii be served by IN. hostesscs. who
are Mrs. A. c. Macarthur. Mrs. J. a.
Merriam. Mrs. r. -. Warner. Mrs.
Eric Johnson. Mrs. v. w. Sander
and Mrs. Ray Jones. Miss Josephine
Lobbercgt viii give musical sslec.
tons.
West Woodland PIT. a.
The West Woodland Parent Teach
er association meets at 2:3o o'clock
In the school auditorium. There
will be a short business meeting and
election of officers. At T:3o O'Clock
Dads night will be observed, when
good musical and literary program
will be rendered.
PennsyivanIa Study Class
The Pennsylvania study class will
hold its annual meeting In the fed
Grafton club house beginning Mt II
o'clock. Luncheon will be served at
o'clock. which will be furnished
by individual members. There will
be election OF officers following the
luncheon. All members are urged
10 attend.
Y. l.. ]. Camp Club
The Y. l.. !. Camp Club OF the
Young Ladies' Institute will give n
dancing party In knights OF Column.
bus hall. The committee ~ com.
posed of Amelia Mateka. Marie Hnb-
ernal. Mary Schneider. Alice Schnet.
ter. Veronica Kelly. Elizabeth Van
/ Snyder and Jessie Corrigan.
/
Ladies' Literary Club
ladies' Literary and Musical Club.
ct Green Lake library at $40. An.
nual meeting and election OF off.
GERS.
Olympic Circle
Olympic Circle, No. 81. Neighbors
of woodcraft. at Elks' hall. Ballard,
at $3.50. Card party. Committee In
charge. Miss Edna Bcauchart and
Miss Edith Woodhouse.
WOman's Century Club
Child study department of the
Woman's Century club at the home
OF Mrs. w. O.. Martin, 1912 II. cad
at 2 o'clock. Last chapter OF Study
and Child Training. by Forbush.
Discussion by Mrs. l.. M. Presnall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

When you think Of advertising
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Luncheon for
Mrs. Randolph Scndder

Mrs. Tom Mesdag viii he hostess
az a luncheon tomorrow at the sun
eel club In honor OF Mrs. Randolph
scudder. wife of Commander seud'
der. who is in charge ~ the afnmu'
milton depot at Bromerton. Covers
will be placed for nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Mrs. w. III. Williams. OF Port
Townsend. Is visiting Mrs. Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Pennsylvania Study Class


The Y. l.. ]. Camp Club OF the
Young Ladies' Institute will give a
dancing party in knights OF Column
bus hall. The committee is com.
posed OF Amelia Mateka. Marie Hnb-
ernal. Mary Schneider. Alice schnet.
ter, Veronica Kelly. Elizabeth Van
Snyder and Jessie Corrigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Woman. Missionary Society


The West Woodland Parent Teach
er association meets n, 2:3o o'clock
In the school auditorium. There
will be a short business meeting and
election of officers. At tao O'Clock
Dads night will be observed. when
a good musical and literary program
will be rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Mr.. ID. Il. Brown and niece. Miss
A. McCaulay. Of Vancouver. are reg
istered at the New Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
ladies' Literary Club

ladies' Literary and Musical Club
ct Green Lake library at $40. An
nual meeting and election OF Off
GERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Olympic Circle

olympic Circle, No. 81. Neighbors
OF woodcraft. at Elks' hall. Ballard
at $50. Card party. Committee In
charge, Miss Edna Bcauchart and
Miss Edith Woodhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

MIR. w. Stanley Allen returned
Monday after n months business
trip In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

coac~rt 9suds Op ss.............
Mr.. Oris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Lewis returned
Tuesday from Clear Lake. where
they went to attend the formal open.
ing of the Clear Lake Lumber com.
pany. They were gone over the
week end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

the young and very-much-in-love Arthur
McAnsy who earned only s2l and likes
to live "A II this VIVA his daily wage, you
arc likewise acquainted with Bryant
Washbun's type Of acting and can easily
imagine how he would fit into this role
Wanda Hawlcy is the leading lady
PAULINE rHEpEnrck AT THE MAJESTIC.
"Out OF the Shadow" will no the nt-
traction at the Majestic today, tomorrow
and Wednesday. Pauline Frederick ia thr
star Ia this photoplay. IL is the story Of
young woman who is married To man
who treats her with brutality and alto
gcther makes her life very unhappy. One
day when she was listening 10 the playing
Of young pianist who was in her apart
mcnt when her husband entered and drove
the young man from the apartment and
knocked down his wife. The husband Is
later murdered and the young wife is held
accused, but escapes sentence because the
evidence Is not strong enough to convict.
pUsTrH rAngum AT THE VICTORIA.
The first production any Whining
tonian ever put on the screen was portray
cd by Dustin Farnum, carno from the
laboratory January @, 1912 and will be
shown Mt the Victoria Theatre ajl this
week The story runs: Gene Stewart, a
wild but popular cowboy Of the south
western border, makes a reckless wager,
that he will marry the first girl who comes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
AMUSEMENrs.
OOOD MIL AT rNr GARR1CK.


Thsre il lots Of music, comedy and
dancing on the bill At the Garrick Theatre
this wrck. Ono Of the big features Is the
elaborate musical comedy Love and
Kisses" which will be presented under the
direction Of Marty Brooks, and which will
include clever cast md pretty chorus
George Price, the juvenile singer, is also
on the bill, coming under tho direction oi
Gus Edwards Then there are Walker
and Texas, ranchers; Chiyo San Il Co, a
.tapAnesc team; Mnfconi and Fitzgibhon
in music; logan and Geneva in wire
dnncinp, and Killian and Moore.
TWIN nEDs' oPENa At PLAYHOUSE To-
NIGHT.
Twin Beds" which opens ut The
Playhouse tonight, for n three.dny en-
gagement, will entertain you in most de-
liKhtful manner II is n roIicknp farce
that fairly rocks under the weight of
laughs and funny complications and
situations. II has been shown in many Of
tho principal cities of the country for the
second and the third time and the welcome
has tended rather to increase than dmin-
ish. One paper published in city where
the farce WAS being shown for the second
time says ut IL compact, amusing. color
full and. romping with mischief, as it was
when here the first time" Lois Bolton
will be seen in the leading role Of Blanche
Hawkins, Young wife, who insists on
having the ncighbors in for parties to such
n degree that the husband makes her move
TO another apartment house in another
section Of tho city and there some moro
real fun is started.
"NIsa errINarIMs" OPENS THURSDAY.
The most difficult thing in producing n
musical comedy is to obtain n book which
runs the sensible eamut between plot and
wit. The one 20 often predominates the
other as To unbalancc tho entire effort. IT
ia the avoidance of this, or rather The
accomplishment of n real ibretto, which
seems 10 have justified calling Miss
Springtlme" perfect musical play. Klaw
and Erlanger will present this at The
Playhouse three days, beginning Thursday
of this week
"MAYTIME.'
Acted by large and excellent c n pany
and comedy chorus, ''Maytine, Pida
johnson Young's interesting romance
with music bv Sig,nund Romberg, with an
appealing story, tuneful melodious md
clean fun, will be presented by the Mcwrs.
Shubert. At the Playhouse four DAYS.
beginning Monday, January 20th with
nat inee Wedn esday
"Maytime" is already rnted as one of
the biggest and meritorious theatrical sue
ceescs of the past decade Sheer novelty
seems To be "Maytime's' dominant
characteristics The story il told in four
acts, or episodes These are laid in New
York in such widely contracted cras
as 1870, 1855. 1880 and the present day.
BRYANT wAsHpuRs AT THE QUEEN.
THE Way Of Man With Maid,
which was printed few weeks ago in the
Saturday Evening Post, has been filmed.
Bryant Washhurn will appear in this
story at the Queen today and tomorrow.
You who have read the story remember
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
SANDLOT" BASEBALL.
Amateur and Semi Professional Congress-
in Cleveland Next Saturday.

III &tcvct1UO INeAt SdtuIuHy.
Every person interested in the further
ancc Of sandlot (amateur and semi-pro-
fessi onaD bsseball in the Unitcd States. is
invited to attend the sandlot baseball
congress to bc held ncxt Saturday. at
the Hollenden Hotel in Cleveland, O., tho
OCCASION of the fourth annual meeting N
the National Baseball Federation, the
recognised premier sSndlot baseball gov
crning body in this country.
TO discuss these matters is the purpose
ot the sandot baseball congreS. under the
auspices of the National Baseball Fedora
ton. the object Of which organization, ms
set forth in ite constitution and by
laws, is TO promote, promulgate and per
potuate non-commcrciali,ed baseball
throughout the United States: TO sur
round it with proper safeguards; TO aid
and assist in fostering, developing and
regulating Of local associations in nc
cordsnce with the spirit of sportsmanship.
honesty and fnir play: 20 aid and assist in
the furtheT,ng Of intcr-city contests and
an annual championship intcr-city series;
and 10 foster an annual convention for
friendly open discussion of the purposes
Just outlined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
CHESTER PROTEST
NOT ALLOWED
After Being Beaten by Harlan,
Make Objection to Local
Referee.

The frst protest in the Delaware River
Shipynrd Basketball League was enterc1
yesterday afternoon at meeting hold in
Philadelphia, by Chester Ship over the
fact that the regular official did not start
the contest between Harlan, and Chestcr
Ship last Wednesday. The protest, how
over, WAS not upheld and il wAe brought
ont at the meeting that Harlan had Brown
son Hall engaged but at the last minute
it WAS cancelled and that the Settlement
Hall WINS not secured until the day OF the
game and that tho regular official could
not be notified in time to get to- tho hall.
Lacey. started ms the official on the agree
,ncnt by both teams, but Chester olaime d
that they would enter a protent II he did
not suit. II was this fact that the protest
was not allowed. Referee Rumsey arrived
in the middle of the first hall and nm
ished the game.
II was decided 70 allow tho teams one
week to secure players instead OF two
II WAS also decided TO request the Parent
Athletic Association to allow the basket
ball league TO ,me the 500 forfeit as q
guarantee in the league ms penalty for
n team for not putting in an appearances.
President Morrow, of the Delaware River
Ship Athletic Association attended tho
meeting
The list of eligible players follow:
Hog I.land-Roae. Jones, Yeager Camp
bell, NagIe MoCarter, MacNamee, Ryan,
Iidler, Reeves.
Harlan-W Walsh, Charity, Martin,
Lacey, Donahue, Shields, Steele.
Pusey h Jonce--Dietrich, Lvy, Haas
Carey Van Hest, kcating, Watson, Mein-
hart, Fenton, McCann.
New York Ship Mclaughlin, Falls,
Iongstreet, Hyde, Blackburn, Kencman,
Icnnox.
Chester BOUCHER, Gauker, Martin,
Cancey, Francis. Howard, HaEgerty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
LIVED IN CAVE
WITH LITTLE FOOD
Thrilling Tales Told at Camp Dix
by Survivors of Key
stone Division.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, y. j., Jan
la.-Io spend ~ days IN n cave, with
no water except what collected IN puddle''
irom the rain, and only a little food 1,
as one supply detail after another was
killed in the German barrapc, was only
one of the narrowing experiences oi
Pcnnsyvanans IA the 10th Machine
Gun Battalion ol the keystone lhvi-
SION In he Arrnnnc, as related by members
oi the organization who have arrived at
Lamp DIX among the overseas convales
cents. Few stories Of the supreme grit
ol the keystuncrs have cqualcd that told
of the work ol the suicide squads of
tins battalion which hung on despite
casualtic. and supported the dough
hnNs' with 4 machinc-win harrage and
again turned back the attacking Huns
with the deadly hail from their Hosklss
weapons
seven times one hill IN front OF us
changed hands during n week, says
Private Albert Hutchinson. Of No. 22o2
Ninton street. Philadelphia, who was n
member ol the heroic battalion. and who
Is here recovering grom the effects of
Hun ga~ The Huns dropped their
shells M front OF Us, ON top OF us and
IN our rear. hut We had to keep right on
lighting 20 support those brave fellows OF
the infantry who were depending upon
our halragc. In the hrcl rests we got
away from the guns We could venture
ont of the cave only at night, and even
then We had 20 continually dodge frItz 5
high explosives
Hutchinson saws tha, supplies and am
munition had 10 be brought up 20 the
advanced positions Of the machine gum
nCrs distance of tivc Allos, and that
thls resulted ia the high casualties among
the supply bearers and the lack of food
aud water. His own service record
shows that Hutchinson fought at the
very front IA every engagement from
Chateau fhlrrrN "a Ntrdun. lrasncs,
Wherc hr Mas gasscd September. :.
How uyred and SICK men of the
medical corps lcfi heir beds and turn
al weak hut helping hands 70 aid IN
earring for he wounded from the bat
tlciiclds who swamprd the hospitals -
4 story told bN d urnng soldiers az
Camp DlN the already has shown how
the spirit cf 4, ro.sn prevailed the entire
American army organization. Friends
here relate how William L Swavnc,
ui the SiNth Evacuation Hospital. per
formed Just tins kind 81 service Swaync.
Camden hardware merchant, living
~ No. 31Oj Ncsthcld avenue, is here as
conValcScent hut Is listed for discharge
this week Injured N heavy work
during thu SECOND daN 81 the Chateau
thcrrN drive ~ vae s,pt 10 the hasc
hospital along with other injured ambu-
lance men Nlcn the great stream of
wounded began a. arrive every injured
ambulance man who was able got out oi
bed 20 help surgeons and nurses care fol
the wounded "doughboNs" and can
nonecrs serving as ordcrlcs IN the wards
where they were supposed TO hc patients.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
BUCKNER TROPHY SHOOT.

/, Lyman, ON Saturday, outshot c. e
Edwards for place on the Col. e. G.
Buckner trophy, after getting in a tic
with 47x5O each. In the shoot off at %
targets. Lyman broke 10 and Edwards Is
A large number of new members were
out and some very good shots were among
them Their craftsmanship was quite s
surprise TO number Of the regulars, SC
much so that the old timers are asking the
newcomers where they learned TO shoot
The fine weather brought out quite a
good crowd, about so shooters taking part
in the shoot for the Richardson and
Robbins plum puddings and the f. G.
Buckner trophy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
HARLAN vs.. N. Y. SHIP.
| Basketball Game Here Tonight to Decide
River League ChampiOnship.

The basketball teams representing the
Harlan and New York shipyards will
play here tonight fol top honors in the
Delaware River Basketball League. The
game will be played at the Peoples s
settlement, 4Os East Eighth street.
Each team has won two straight games
and there IL great interest in tonight s
contest, because of that fact.
New York Ship will have star ag-
grcgaiion of players, which will include
Russell Blackburn, formerly of the Gin
cinnati National League baseball club;
Walter heating, who was with the
Chicago White Sox; Lonnon, an ex-
Brooklyn star; Morchcad, Of the Yours
Truly team Of the American Basket ball
League, Higgins of the Pennsylvania
State League. and Eller, star Philadel-
phia scholastic player.
Harlan will have in the lineup Martin,
Charity. Shields, Long, Donahoc and
McGill
Harlan will play at home every Mon
day night and will play away from homo
other nights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
DOVER HIGH WINS.
In Basketball Games With Pastime A. c.
OF New Castle.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 13--On Saturday evening
the Pastime A. G. Of New Castle PLAYED the
strong Dover High School here The
game frnm start 10 finish was full of pep
and III the first half the score was about
even, but psstime was finally defeated,
by score of "a 10 IA
The line up for Dover was Jackson,
Moore, forwards; Hartnett, Goodwin,
guards; Quillen, center; sub, Bovce.
Pastimc Mcdaniel. Proud. forwards; !;
Kern, pinder. guards; Thompson, center,
shaw sub. referee, Neite; timekeeper.
Goudlss
Among the boys who came down from
New Castle were, Proud, Toner, Kern,
Siblcy. Plnder. Shaw. Thomason, White,
Mcknitt, Gooden and Goudiss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
PkDEREWSKIS LIFE
ATTEMPTED fi5NITiY' BY \ ASSASSIN ASST
Pianist Statesman Slightly In
iured IN Warsaw; Red
Plot Suspected.

London, Jan Is Ignacc radcrcwski.
The Polish leader, has been slightly wound
cd by a would-bc assassin who entered
the room oi hls hotel ~ Warsaw and
tired one shot al him, according 20 an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen reporting adylccs from Vienna.
Several BolshcVlki implicated IN the
plot 10 kill him have been arrested
Washington, Jan l3.-According to
reports received here hy the Polish Bureau
from Pans Headquarters, Paderewsk was
exceedingly optimistic as 10 the final
success Of his mission IN Poland His
recent message, all conveyed MS conf
dence that a ncW Polish coalition Ministry
viii be established
Furthermore, the lntImation comes
T. hand, the statement continues. that
his personal relations with General PHI
sudskI are on d satisfactory basis lie
has made clear 10 the military dictator
ihst his opposition u not based on the
personality Of the General, but merely
on the all-socIalIstic character Of hrs Cab
met
he hand Of Mr. paderewski has been
wonderfully strengthened by the fact that
iilll authority has been gwen 10 him by the
Poles in German and Austrian Poland to
act and speak for them. In both instances
the right was conveyed TO him by legally
organized organs OF Polish opinion which
had been created by regularly appointed
delegate conventions IN both territories
nder the program which Mr. Pad
derewskI has suggested, the Ministry will
H. built with four Representatives from
Prussian Poland, four from Austrian,
and eight from Russian Poland, the So
cIalists IN Russian POLAND 10 have four Of
the seats and the other parties 10 have
four. 4 coalition Ministry Of sixteen
would be thus created
Mr.. Padercvskl has also informed the
Parls committee that program for the
feeding OF Poland is now being worked out
~ Warsaw and in other sections He
has been advised by the Paris committee
that the Polish lmmigrations in America
las united with the Jewish JOINT Distribu-
ton Committee in the contribution of 8
s2.5uD, 600 food cargo, which Is shortly TO
sai from New ! ork to Danzig. and which
will be distributed by Mr.. Hoovers aids.
ne Polish National Committee Al
Paris has made representations u allied
Governments that steps must be taken
20 curb the actlvtic, Of the Ruthenians,
who are killing the women al Lemburg. |
who are how serving tho guns with their /,
brothers and iathers Reports 10 that |
effect have been reaching Paris II Is ex-
planned that thu Ruthenians are refusing /
e. recoeonlzc the right Of the women 10 |
defend their homes and 70 assist in mill !
tary manoeuvres, and are killing All who /
fall into their hands Z"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13

January I5-P. NJ. c., at Chester.
January 31-Muhlenburg at Newark
February 2i-Swarthmore at Swarth.
more.
Contracts for the following games have
been sent out or will be IN the very near
future:
January 4-Cathohc University, Wash
lngton.
January 25-U. s. Naval Academy
Annapolis.
January 2e-Lehigh, Easton.
February s-Maryland State, Newark
February 12-St. Johns, Newark
February l4-Bucknell University,
Newark.
February ls-University of Pennsyl-
vania. Philadelphia.
February 22-F. & NJ, Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
JOE JACKSON GONE.
With Zuin Bcck Leaves Shipyard When
Peace Comes.

Joe jackson the hard hitting white
Sox outhelder. has shaken the dust Of this
city of his feet Rumor has 1t, that he
has gone to his southern home 10 re-
cuperatc and await the opening Of the
baseball training season.
Jackson came herr last Spring. when the
draft threatened 10 put him in the ranks
~ a $40 a month private. He remained
here until a short time ago. when IL is
stated he quIt
Zuln Beck Is another big Lacquer TO
quit ship building He is reported TO have
quit during the cpide ic Of influenza and
about the time the armIstice was signed
The other big league baseball players
who found shipbullding snug haven dur
ing the war. are reported 20 be contempla-
ting returning TO the national game this
sprinG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
WILLIE HOPPE TO PLAY HERE.

William + Hoppe, the worlds billiard
champion. will be pitted against player
of his own calibre at the Royal Billiard
Parlors, Friday next at 3 and p m,
when he will clash with George Butler
Sutton of Chicago IN 300 point, 1872
balk game
Sutton's quality as a balk-line player
seems 10 come to the front more when he is
playing against Hoppe than any other of
the experts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-13
NEW YORK SHIP SOCCER
TEAM DEFEATS HARLAN

The Harlan team Of Wilmington and
the New York Ship team of the Delaware
Soccer League, PLAYED off the game that
WAS ordered played over. some time ago,
Saturday. in Philsdelphia, with the result
that The New Workers came out on top,
scoring four goals 70 Harlan none This
victory puts New York Ship on top in the
league