davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
PUTNAM ITEMS

Mrs S Diamond has returned from a weeks visit in New York.
 H. B. Haskell spent two days in Boston this week buying holiday goods.
 There will be meeting of the Chautauqua guarantors at the office of E. M. Warner this Friday evening
 A special train carrying a theatrical company from Boston passed through Putnam Sunday. It did not make this a stop.
 Mir. and Mrs. P o. Levitt of Mel rose and friend, MT. Rohl of Orient Heights, were the guests on Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Phillips.
 Trainmaster Thomas NJ. Rawley was operated on at St. Vincent's hos pital, Worcester, last Saturday, for ulcers of the stomach. The operation was successful and he is improving.
 The fire department was called out at II o'clock last Tuesday morning for fire at the Rockwell place in South Woodstock The fire was in the cellar but was extinguished and the department turned back.
 Mrs. M. H. Conan of School street left Saturday to spend the winter in Pennington, N. H., with her daughter, Mrs. c. T. Wilkes and family. She was accompanied as far as Worcester by her daughter, Mrs. H. s. Fuller, granddaughter, Mrs. Peter Racette, and little son, Omer.
 Mrs. C. B. Wiley entertained two tables of bridge on Saturday evening. The out of town guests were Mrs. E. C. Morse's sisters, Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. J. M. Kent of Larchmont, N. Y. The prizes were won by Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
AT THE BRADLEY

The feature attraction that John Quigley has secured for his vaudeville show next week and which plays the Bradley theatre on next Monday, is one we'll worth growing about, as it embraces a troupe of twenty trained roosters. It took five years to train these feathered pets. The Edwards duo of shadowgraphs; Duranto, the Chinese musical entertainer; Jack and June, very clever due; Knight and Sawtelle, comedy entertainers.
 The usual high grade photo plays are also given, matinee starting at 2.30 and evening at 745. Added at traction Earl Williams in an eight reel special "The Wolf" also Burton Holmes, biggest show ever offered in Putnam.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
MILLS THANKSGIVING DONA-
 TONS $500

Mills in this section were again gen erous in their response to an appeal for the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs. Ebenezer Bishop. who had charge of this solicitation for the Thanksgiving donation drive, has reported total of $500 subscribed. This was made up as follows: Ossawaga Go, Day vile, $100; Manhasset Mfg. Co. $100; Connecticut Mills Go, Danielson, S100; Nightingale Morse Mills, $100i Attawaugan Co.,, Attawaugan, $100i Floyd Cranska, Moosup. $6o: French River Textile Co.,, $50.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
Diamonds "The Store Of Values" Putnam, Conn.

apples did not go into pies, but into Is and also mes. Thanks are hereby extended with the hope that the ap- pie crop will be as large next year.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05
Obey Say

That Pomfret had mysterious fire this week.
 That another trip to Boston would mt do any harm. That the Salvation Army will have gift" house this year instead of the customary kettle. * That the American Legion will elect officers next week
 * That local liverymen are beginning to worry about their excess profits taxes for 1920.
 * That farmers will do we'll to con- tribute to The Patriots new agricul- tural columns.
 That, judging from the advertising of Marse Kennedy, Eastford has some new store, we'll tell the world.
 * That even though Henry Ford was mt elected in Michigan, the election was something of flivver.
 * That if Mexico doesn't quit her present tango some of the boys will be in khaki again.
 * That somebody who knows says that Putnam stores have stocks and prices that metropolitan shops can't touch this year.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05


 Burton Mansfield, who holds three important positions in the Joint Com mission on the Episcopal Nation. Wide Campaign. is lawyer of New Haven. Conn. Mir. Mansfield is secretary to the commission. member of it's ex- ecutive committee and a member of its subcommittee on the correction and revision of the survey, which re- commended the S42,c0O. 600 budget for the campaign.
 Mir. Mansfield was a deputy to the General Convention in Defra;., and was there appointed to th. new Fyeca- tive Council of the Church, created to assume, beginning January l, 1920, the direction of all the Church's work. MT. Mansfield has long been member of the Episcopal Board of Missions. lie IS alsc trustee of the Berkeley Divinity School at Middletown, Conn.
 The purpose of the Nation Wide Campaign is to arouse every member of the church to its responsibilities and opportunities in the present crucial era of reconstruction; to send out l5OO new workers that the church may ex- pand its educational. hospital ard so- clal service work at home and abroad. More than one hundred thousand men and women are workers in this tre- mendous campaign.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

PREPARED? We'll visit to store will reveal the A suitable useful gifts carried The EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH' ft in al it does this while the where the stock is complete and YOU promptly and without saespeope courteous and willing to lend helping and offer timely gift suggestions.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

Get Christmas advertising in early.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

Get Christmas advertising in early
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

That if Mexico doesn't quit her present tango some of the boys will be in khaki again.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-05

That even though Henry Ford was mt elected in Michigan, the election was something of flivver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26

UNIVERSITY SorEs
<essessssseeee~


~
Sspia,n frnneiS A. carmelia Of the
~ Stat.a punnc hceith service
,f.~ ~ N.mpn. tnnr.-
~t.n senn y. ttark'
49, e"'HnH.'s anu n. ~.
---l fs Y. s'n't...oty IN
$3.50 'ne ve.a,e oi va
~.l,.s -,"t"-e.s eno .. ass tnrif
~ ness,, .. we p~sae,,.aoIny ot puo-
,~r IN S.~ W~ele, '''''''e w"
~" '.e".
tees's.far '. wlhiems returned
-. ~ neeN INC sns'sth
~. -'-,t WIZ ne ,l.l'cu the
80 y. ,.le-lh toNhs
mae -. 49, ."en nssts.
sna ,ioa H''""'' "''"e"' fo''"'eS'
7" Sao',e
.,eaf" o"sta snhoune.r W
t,tt 20 o'e'"s e'efe an" ruin
ffte"
~ 80 c~ nun
,-,, .."....ec " W.. e's t.Ne =
s.s.. Nv Nnlmsi. 'ne snenlstiy
Te.- teoH ,se nulrun,
ff~ N-Pp' ,.nane D'v.i's
Saa,. = 'n"S .tu
raj aserae 1ers, -
ase""e "H'f HeppeF' ih"tH""s
e'sn,ns,
e.,s vsoant ~ hins.' ot htH
bcn'. ~.
-@~-,t,~ "''' Wv "Ne' i"""~'
~
tyrn nom. a. as' ~
s'a nons on ~ nstoert
rss ,sn dor ~" nSme az .lown
'nu ",hhA
- f,.a.. ~
y ". asls.oh sa
a.. W ~ ,'"
80 - tntN 49,
- -. ,n,
~. .. '" NV - N"PP~ ~
'o.nr"s w.
eor.... ~.
. me,,h.r ~ IN. ~ an 49, "
.n" Napfa s'pus ~
,,,n,5 ~ 80 80" nj ~ n ny
Az .s.nt,n "S " wv wy '""'
a.. caat. p..-.m s..
a n.
o' 1850
~ S"fia H"fl
s..i, 49, n'sa Nn
=, - n" NJ s n.sn, ~. NeeN
~. 49,"
,aea.cn ~ $780, sn
n, Nrna
~" - ~. NJ 'em ~
80 I. .IWi ~" ~ "a
1919 D." NV w" "e hNNt % ha'
vt',,tas 49, ~. 49," -. =
.-...t.4..t -.
plc NTH a dsneine nertY srom qe
io \ no a thrlr todr. ~ c.ntrat n,,.
nue. the middle oT the ~,ek b,for,
lnst
Word has hem r,c.fv.a tb.t AHA,
I. norrinr. n Graduate or isf7 ami "A
membcr III ne Alnhs p.its fr.ter,itg
Who Vas n ehsmist Tor th. grassriti
chemical companV M unwmond Ia.
diana. Tor n while arler rrdu,,ion
later ioining the navy. has been nro.
NOTED 10 Inc rank 81 ensign ln m. A.
\. navy Enslrn Doerlncss hom, IL "A
cisveiqud. OHIO lfe h stlii In H.
service al present on the Atlantic.
NV work ~ very pleasant aud in
terostinR and has 10 do with lnapec-
ton OF almost everything which "a
railroad uses a. practically al nov
material ~ inspected u~ow-a-dayu =
This ~ part Of a letter from Paul y.
MoHely or the class OF 1913 who has
Just ttkcn hiH position with the
Houthcfn railway lines a. CHIEF steel
Inspector headquarters o. Atlanta.
o'orsia MI Morl.y vas an army
chemist during The period OF wnr.
Through tho courtesy Of the Nation
~ Anilino q chemical company AZ
hufihl". N'w YORK ~" rh"micll Do
pnftnient 81 me University VIII re-
COVE "a line eahihit OF Ain'fichn-mndt
nnilino d1'H.
IN honor ~ tho Kama Kama
Comma Victory Liberty loan team
composed ~ Misses t.stoiio Harris.
Dorothy phmnrt. Frances Hear. clair
Huruum. Maurinc Hcnrnn. JOY Spruce
Margaret Ice. Anne Ifarris aud Gun.
ette jacobson. the University a. - r.
e. will give a dance in Rode hall,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
!. N. c. A, QUOTA OF
1000 MEMBERS IS
PASSED N DRIVE
Team Workers and New Members
wiil Hold a Get Togsther Din.
ner at the "Y" on Tuesday
Evening at $50 O'Clock

when the final reports OF the Y.
N. ~ A. membership teams. which
had tnkcn part IN the big drive here.
handed In their final reports az the
end Of the campaign saturday ninht.
~ WIS found that Albuquerque hai
not only reached it, quota Of f.O0a
members. hut had passed u by tho
large n0rgin OF thlrty-five member
ships
Composition between the two dlvis.
ions tho navy. which was commanded
by w. - Hahn. and the army. under
the command OF q. r. French. grew
Amazingly on Saturday. the laat daN
90 the drive and whom the final
nrorea were added up. n wna found
that ne Two divisions had split hon.
ora the navy having the most mem
belships aud the army the most
The team capialncd By Charles
Caldwell has the record for O 4
memberships and points. F1fty-ono
members wcre secured by this team
and their total points was far into the
thousands.
ON Tuesday evening the team work.
ers together with the new members
will have a Fct-toeether dinner Al
the Y at sac O'Clock. All Of tho
new members are especially invited
10 attend this function. Captain
Caldweifs team will occupy the table
Of honor and will be served b. mem.
boru OF the navy division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Col. King, Recruiting
Officer, Permitted to
Offer Special Chance

col A. a King, chief recruiting
officer for New Mexico. north and
wet Texas is In Albuquerque today
and made the announcement this al
ternoon that special permission has
been granted 10 recruit men here fof
service In ~ paao in the following
branches; work NJ the as shops.
motor Transport corps field amhu-
lance companies. hospital corps.
mounted engineer battalion. signal
cofua 18Th. infantry. sand field ar
tiiicry. and the NTH inc seventh cav
ally.
Colonel King II optimistic over tho
recruiting work In the army now. He
stated that the chances 90 young men
have never been on tho plane that
they are now and that an opportun
~ 10 learn n highly rcmumcrltisc
profession at the governments cx-
pcnEe h. too good 20 he neglected.
Spanish American bows are being nap.
Idly accepted In the stations over the
southwest. tn. local recruiting Of
flee IL located az si0h Yves, Central
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
Local Aviation Field
Mentioned in Article

Comment l. made In thu Aerial Arc
magazine Tor May O.. on the Aihuqusr-
que flying school The value Of aerial
patrols for cattle and sheep ranches
u pointed out a. well a. tho general
protection which such patrols give 10
mountain and forest districts.
The chamber Of commerce. which
was Instrumental In securing the
school and -cu-operntph In ~ urrunl-
zntion. was praised considerably in
the article and the fact that tho field
l. une ~ the best landing places in
the Southwest IL mentioned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
PLATT AND FOWNES
WILL CLASH TODAY
National Golf Semifinalists Will
Meet in First Round of
State Championship
MARSTON PLAYS MAXWELL

just about month ago j. Wood
P'att. of the North Hills Country
Club. and William C. Fownes, Jr.. of
the Oakmont Country Club. reached the
semifnal round of the national ANA
tcur championship, but they did not
meet each other. As n matter of fact
both of them were beaten, Fownes by
Bobbic Jones. of Atlanta. and Platt
by S. Davidson Heron, Il club mate
of Fownes and the eventual winner of
the championship.
But they are meeting today in the
first round of match play in the state
championship at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club and it ought to
be one of the best battles of the
year. Fownes is an old timer in golf.
He won the national championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
HOBART IN STIFF PRACTICE
Thirty Candidates Report to Coach
Gibson at S. G. C. Field

The Hobart Club. of West PhIadrI-
l'hia. held its initial practice last night
at Strawbridgc aud Clothicr field and
thirty candidates reported to Coach
Gibson.
The management still has October I
and October II open and would like To-
hear from raSchaIl \. G., lIomcSburg.
Rivcrton aud PhoCniXvillc. Address
Hop Spanglcr. Walnut 43GI. ar l02G
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Many Other Games

In the meantime. many other big
games have been booked. At Nativity
Ball Park the Port Richmond cham
pions will take on the +. q. Budd club
with Howard Berry on the hill against
Tom Daley. At Stctson Ball Park, the
IIatmakers will tackle Southampton
of the Montgomery County League. 1t
will be a pitchers battle with Tommy
Friday for the home team and Tommy
VolZ for the visitors
Marshall l.. Smith will travel to
West Chester to tackle the strong
Brandywin" club. The Store boys have
a ) to . win over the former Main
Line L"aguers, and they have been nftcr
another game. especially since they
defeated Parkcsburg to q. Johnson
or Collins will huri for Brandywinc
and will be opposed by either Reed or
Mackin.
The natives of Florenco. y. j.. arc
awaiting the big game tomorrow after
noon with liarharach Giants. of At
lantic City. left Tcsrcau. the former
Giant twin Ter. will pitch for the Il. u.
Wood club, the representative" team ul
! Florence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

ing the semifnal round he defeated
Francis Oufmet after 3S holes of play.
Down in the lower bracket there is
another match of interest and the con-
testants are Norman II. Maxwell and
Max Marston. Marston has won more
tournaments than Maxwell because he
has played in more. He is the New
Jersey champion among other things
and he has won the Garden City and
Ekwanok tournaments this year, but hc
has lost more tournaments than he
has won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

back in 1910 when Platt was a young
stcr of twelve. Since then he has won
the state championship four times and
at the present time he holds that title,
lie won the medal for the low score
in the qualifying round of the national
championship at the Merton Cricket
Club in 1916.
patt won the Bnla tournament, but
the best thing he has done in a golfing
way was in reaching the semifinal
round of the first national champion
ship he ever played in. And in reach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Former Cincinnati Stars
LnUited TO Worlds Series

Cincinnati, Sept. 10.---Cal McNcy.
now in San Lcandro. Calf. the
old rightfcldcr of the 1869 Reds of
Cincinnati, has been invited through
a resolution Of the Chamber of Com
merce. to attend the worlds series
here as the guest of the Chamber of
Commerce and all expenses paid.
The only other living member of
the team of that year is George
Wright, a wealthy Boston business
man, who, has accepted an invita-
tion to attend tho games here. The
Reds of 1869 did not lose game
during the entire series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

Camp Dix. Sent. IN The In shts Of CO.
lumbus, under the direction OF Jimmy Ty-
ford, staged seven fast hYe-round boxing
bouts for the soldiers here last night and
appeared Packy OCatty. Tommy Shea
Walter Brooks Farmer Sullivan. Red Al
lem jim Montgomery. Fred Dyer. Sailor
volk, Sergeant Ray Smith and others.
Young MundAy and Sailor Sandcrson also
Wrested twenty minutes to n draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Inning. three-year-olds and
NET RIVALS MEET AGAIN
Mrs. Wightman Plays Miss Finder.
stein in Lonqwood Final

Newton. Mass, Sept. n. = Mrs
George w. Wightman, of Brooklinc.
national woman's champion. and Miss
Marion Zinderstein, of Newton, who
were finalists in the women'S national
tennis championship at Philadelphia
last spring, will meet again today
in the final match of the women $ open
tournament at the LongwoOd Cricket
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Lillian T, Races Today

Columbus, o.. Sept. 19.-The feature event
for today's race card in the Grand CIrcui;
here Is the 2:02 pace is the Z. r. Dunlle
event, A splendid field Of horses. lucIud-
August, Is scheduled TO start. Opposing her
will be Roy Grattan. Belle Alcantara. South
Bend Girl and Ben All Other races on to-
days card are the @:l5 pace and the 2n3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Bethlehem to Play Morse

New York. Sept. l0-Fresh from It's con-
quests abroad the bethlehem football team,
premier soccer club OF America. will play
is hrst game 81 ince returning to the United
States on Sunday. September 2s, when II
meets the Morse Dry Dock team. New York
state champions az Morse oval foot of
Fffty-Becond street, Brooklyrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
RAPID DAY UPSETS
At HAVRE De GRACE
Trims Be Frank and War Mask
in League Handicap.
Pays $91.9o
GOOD PROGRAM FOR TODAY

Havre de Grace, Sept l0.-Rupid
Day was a rapid dividend -puvcr here
yesterday in the league handicap for
three year olds at mile and a six
toonth. with 5000 added by the assn-
citation. The race was one of the closest
Of the meeting, Rapid Day just push
ing his head out in front as they jazzed
by the judges stand. Rapid Day paid
sol so for the mutucl tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

TODAN'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
It, Louis at Philadelphia; clear
Detroit at New York. clear
Cleveland at Washington; cloudy
Chicago at Boston; clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at st. Louis; rain
New York at Pittsburgh; cloudy.
HOston nj Chicago; rain.
only games scheduled.
yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4; Athletics. l.
New York, q; Chicago. (.
Detroit, \; Boston. =
Washington. ~: 1t. Louis :.
Washington. - 81. Louis. IsecOnd game
NNTIONAI. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. :; New York. o.
Cincinnati :! Brooklyn. u.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Miss PoIlak in Final

New York, Sept. 19.-AIiss Helene Pol
lax the young champion OF the middle
states, fought her way into the final round
tournament yesterday afternoon by taking
the measure of Mrs. Samuel F. WarinC,
of the New York Tennis Club at G-3. 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
BEMENT MUST WIN
TO LAND PENNANT
TomorroW's Games Will Decide
Manufacturers League Pen
nant-Disston Meets Souderton
DOBSON VS.. LANSD0WNE

Tho manufacturers Baseball League
will close the most successful season ever
enjoyed by any industrial league in this
city with the playing of .tomororw's
scheduled games. The fight for the pen
nunt will be carried to the finish and
the leading Bomcnt club must win its
contest to make sure Of the flag.
Up until two weeks ago four of the
eight teams had an equal chance for
the p"nuHnr. Th" schedule for tomor-
row l. Lewis at Bement. Stokes &
Smith mt Niles Bcmcnt Pond 1.-TWO
games and Franklin Printing at
Wheeler. If Stokes captures both con
tests and Bcment loses the schedule will
end in tie.
AnuthGr close race is, in progress in
tn" Northeast Manufacturers League.
where Srhwarz Wheel is in front of
Disston aud Filter by single came
But two more contests are h'N--udlcd.
the season ending next Saturday. To
mOrrow's : layout reads: Disston at
North Brothers. Pennsylvania Forge Mt
Arsenal. Plumb ut Filter and abrasive
at Schwar2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

New York. sept. le.--.The Amateur Ath-
istio Union OF the United States has opened
negotlations with the Internationai Olympic
committee for the adding of steepleChase
nveEt for the games which are scheduled 20
take place at Antwerp next var.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
CIauss Wins Tennis Title

scranton. Pa, Sept. -" Finals DO the
COnsOlat ton singles tourney Of the Scranton
country club were played her. yestrrda!
when Edward Clauss defeated Ted Miller,
both Of Scranton, in straight sets, go. G-3
and g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Hot of the Gridiron

At State College to GoaGR srdR thr%Lf hhfP2r
or them being letter mon. The first team
rgihg. TO md weak spots In the line Smell
q haitba"k. Is being tried ~ end whiiE
tackle because of his weight and speed
With litt" moro than two weeks tJ p, ss
before the opening game at Swarthmor,
Coach Mercer has tightened the screws on
mis- football mcu. doc" took the backfcId
men and ends yesterday and coarhpd them
IN throwing and receiving passes and in
nunting while captain Larkin drilled the
llnemcn in CHARGING and passing the ball
brothers from T-rmton, appesred are I in TrT slii,s
today. bringing the total number Of Candi-
dates nearly up 10 nifty the largest crop Of
more field for many seasons.
IN" prnricS l.1 nn 'yGred ,f two good freshman
tai back from l'ryn Athen, repeatedly
booted the ptgslum between nifty and sixty
Yards. whI' LaTnshaw: who pitched ball
for Stra hridg" Clothicr, did nCnrly az
well.
:. Prac,,c@ 3,n C.r -. Harvard football players
The players show 10 tenderness after their
hrst days ScrImmage and are much more
SGye and P I'd a%C % The coaches drove the
HadleN again showed his power in the
rush line and Westherhead. one of the new
wings showed lot OF promise. Conlon,
former Exeter star and last years : a.
T. G. quarter. did some pretty open field
running. Thrr" we're no scores made but
Ralph TIOrweeu, Harva rd's veteran line
breaker from the 1916 varsity. besides doing
some fine bunting also narrowly missed a
drop kick field goal from the 8j-yard line.
Five nrop'neut cripples have been added
to tho West Virginia grid squad. Lewis.
quarterback. Archer. tackle; f. NJ SweIer.
center Mullan. guard. and Hite. halfbaCk
were all able to take part in signal drll
after several davs. Puts tackle dlsO-
Gated his ku"e. but after 1t was reset he
continued iu the practice work yesterday.
The varsity scored Il touchdown in each
period at Rutgers yesterday.
Twcutl-il" new candidates reported for
work with tn" opening Of college This
marked t,r lest of the all-day practice SEES
ycnr's star halfbach. was in the linc-ut
'EudE'" Garrett. the Indian star. was Oh
hand. hut not in uniform. as it is mot Ger
tain whether he will return to college this
year.
C;ood work by number of backfield
candidates at the Naval Academy indicate
that Dohc will develop p strong attack in
spite of the fact that every regular among
las years backs has left the academy.
Clark Afford Rawlings and Rodes. all sub
stitutcs last season. are doing especially
good work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
SoudertOn VS.. DisStOn


Tacony Ball Park will stage the fin
ishing game in the Montgomery County
League. If Soudcrton beats the Saw
makers and Amber succeeds in beating
Doylcstown. Amber will be on even
terms with Soudcrtown for the cham
piouship.
At the grounds of Strawbridgc &
,lothier the Dobson Club will tackle
LnuSdownc in the second and what may
prove the deciding clash in the series
for the championship of the Main Line
League. Much depends on the pitchers
and it will be battle between Swiglcr
and GrpvCll.
The Main Line Amateur League will
open thr series between Berwyn and
Bryu Mawr. first and second half win
ncr>. The game will be played at Bcr-
WIu. Morton and Media also clash
in the third and deciding tilt for the
championship of the Delaware County
League. Each club has one win TO its
credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Jack Barry Returns

New York. Sept. l9.--Jarl Barry former
American Lacquer. has returned from over.
seas where he has been working as :,
X. Of G. secretary.