davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
HANS WAGNER IS
NOW REEL STAR
Great Pittsburgh Short Fielder
to Appear in Rollicking
Film Comedy
.PL0T> is BASEBALL |

Pittsburgh, Oct. 14.---The next time
you see your old friend Hans wagner
it will be-just guess.
No, no--not as president OF some
oil company or other-hc never really
cared whoop for business. Give
it up?
Well. sir, it will be as the head
liner in n rollicking motion picture
baseball comedy. That's an honest
fact. He signed contract with n
film company recently organized in
Pittsburgh to feature Wagner as a
screen star.
The comedy, two-reel one, is TO
be followed, according TO the contract,
by three other films. educational in
their character. These latter films will
deal with hunting, fishing and one other
phase of outdoor life not yet selected.
oughly at home.
But it is for the comedy that Hans S
admirers will wait in impatient expect
ancy. The scenario, according 10 in
formation given out. has been prac-
tically completed. Havey j. Boyle, Il
Pittsburgh sport writer, is reported to
be the perpetrator.
Wagner when he first bursts upon
the vision of movie patrons here and in
other cities will not be in baseball togs.
hut in the white apron of a small town
butcher. Small town butchers embelish
themselves with white aprons, don {
they? This town and neighboring
one have baseball teams that are bitter
rivals. When Wag isn't busy weigh
ing out liverwurst and things be roots
for the home team.
The pitcher on the rival team is in
love with Wag's daughter, Miss Kathe-
rine Schmaltz. Oh, yes. Wag will
rcvel for two reels in tho dreamy fra
GRANGE of that same cognonen-
Schmaltz, August Schmaltz. August
has told the pitcher never TO darkep
the doorway of the Schmalta home
again
The tatetul day comes when the two
belligerent baseball teams are pittcd
against each other in the game that ia
TO decide the championship of Elder
berry township.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
merton Scene OF:
TWO GOLF T|[TS
Poor Richard Goes After N. Y.
Advertisers on West Course.
Women on East
STARS IN FARNUM CUP

The Poor Richard Club and tho New
York Advertising Club will play the
fifth golf match today for the Rodman
Wanamaker Golf Cup over the west
course OF the Merton Cricket Club.
Originally it was intended to play the
match over the east course. As the
women players will play their annual
Farnum Cup match over the east course
the singles matches that will determine
the possession of the Wanamaker trophy
will be slated for the west course. In
the afternoon the players will play four
ball matches over the east course.
The ownership of the cup will be de-
termined by the result of the morning
matches. Each club has won the trophy
twice, the New York Advertising Club
capturing il for the second time last
June over the Arcola links. The trophy
becomes the property of the club win
ming it three times in succession. To-
days matches promise to be closely
contested. as has been the case in past
tournaments between the two big adver-
tising clubs.
The closing tournament under the
auspices of the Women's Golf Asso
ciStion of Philadelphia will get under
way at the Merton Cricket Club this
morning, when fifty four women tee
off for the first eighteen holes Of the
sixteenth annual contest for the Mary
Thayer Farnum memorial cup. 1t is a
thirty six hole medal play event. the
second eighteen holes to be played.
Philadelphia big five''--the quintet
which has done so much to make the
city golf center Mrs. Ronald II
Barlow, North and South champion
holder of the district title. winner OF
the Berthellyn cup and countless other
noted trophies; Mrs. Clarence II. Van
derbeck, former national champion anC
national semihnalist this year; Miss
Mildred Caverly, 1915 national runner
/ up; Mrs. Caleh f. Fox, four times tht
local champion, and Mrs. &. Henry
! Stetson will be in action.
The first pair. Miss &. Hallowell. ST
Davids, and Miss X. Ogden, Merton
will tee off at 10 O'Clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BOXERS EARN TRIP ABROAD
Three Glasses Settled for Right tc
Fight in Norway and Sweden

New York. Oct. 14.--John Burke, of
Pittsburgh. defeated A. Silverstein here
in the~ final 175- pound class Of the in
ternational boxing trial bouts and
thereby earned the right to represent
the United States in the tournament
10 be held at Denmark, Norway and
Sweden the latter part of next month.
1l5-POUND CLASS
Preliminary .bouts-sol Seeman, Brook
lyf, A. A.. received judges decision over
Daniel I.eary, Philadelphia, three rounds,
., G., Tomasulo., Elizabeth y NJ {; A.:
peter Uric. Willow A. O., Pittsburgh de-
fested William Patey, Pierce-Arrow A. C..
Jersey city, one round. stopped by referee.
feated Frank Sinclair, Union Settlement
"A G., three rounds, judges decision. A.
Donza, unattached. New Orleans. defeated
w. Cohan. st. Christopher Club. two
12S-PoUND CLASS
a.. iefeated <. j, McRae TRINITY Club,
Brooklyn. three. rounds, referees decision,
Judges disagreed, otto i. Dempwuln, Ma
.taftrey, unattached, three rounds. judges
decison Frank Cassidy Ozansm A. A,
defeated j.. Hensel. Pieroe-Arrow A. e.,
Jersey city, one round stopped by referee.
Final bout-Cassidy defeated Lux, three
rounds Judges decision.
175-POUND CLASS
Preliminary bouts. Siversteln, Union
Settlement a; A., won over J. Tomeschek
New West Side A. c., on disqualification
three rounds. j.. Burke. Wi.lomi A. G."
Pittsburgh, knocked out q. II. Neefus. Eliz-
Final bout-Burke defeated Silverstein in
ore round, stopped by referee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
This You'd Have Been
Some Tennis Contest

Miss May Sutton won the ladies'
championship in 1905 and 1907. IL
only she could have met when at
her crest the French Atalanta, Mile.
benglcn, what n match that would
nave been
Several Americans played at
Wimbledon this year, but there was
no Mclaughlin nor Williams among
them. On his form Mt the covered
court championships at Queens Club
in the spring, Captain Washburn is
n coming player of very high order,
il he can spare the time for the
game.
A cleverer player has seldom. if
ever, been seen, and his suggestion at
a dinner at Queens Club, n few
months ago that there should be q
Davis cup for ladies was an excel
lent one. 1t is England's turn to
give cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
ALL STARS DEFEAT
TREAT 'EM ROUGH, l0-4
Pennock Takes Guy Empey's
Team in Hand With
Easy Victory

New York. Oct. 14.-Art Summers
and his All American Stars, through
superb pitching on the part of Herbie
Pennock and heavy clouting of George
Burns. "Delr' Pratt, who hit for a
circuit of the bases, easily defeated
Guy Empey's Treat En- Rough
baseball team here yesterday afternoon
ut the Dykmann Oval by score of
10 to 4.
Both teams were scheduled to play a
double header on Sunday with holi :
day matinee for Columbus Day. Owing
to the heavy rain the double header
will probably be staged next Sunday.
Score by innings:
All stars ..... o5oooe o DO is :
Treat EN- Rough
Batteries-Pennock and Pennock for, All
stars. Clement and Heffelwaite for Treat
'Jsm Rough,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
3O0-MILE HORSE TEST
Arabian Beauties Among Horses Be
ina Ridden

burlington, VT, Oct. 14.--Fourteen
horses weighed out at Fort Ethan Allen
for the 900 mile endurance test, under
cavalry conditions, which started this
morning. They are to do sixty miles a
day, arriving Saturday night at Camp
Devens.
OF the fourteen starters, there are
seven pure bred Arabs. One Of these is
Halcyou. Spencer Borden's mare, that
won the Morgan endurance test of 1913.
and now owned by w. r. Brown.
To avoid injury to the horses, no rider
may complete his daily sixty miles un-
der ten hours, nor may he take more
than fifteen, without disqualification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

dope; but oflen the dope strays far
from ultimate facts.
The big QuaIsers beat p. NJ. G. $40.
the little Quakers beat p. NJ. G. only
14-O. but whenever the little Quakers
meet the big QUakers the thee" and
thou" stTx is all of.
PENIS ends will be given a lot of
laurels this year. And hours are in
order with Millers at the wings. -
With O group of stellar lnemen. sta,
backs aud all American ends, Foliccl
should tdrrtoeN.
THE practice at Franklin Field
L yesterday was just like stroll tc
the Red and Blue athletes. There was
nothing in the way of tough after
noon S work. Coach Folwell was will
ing to let his boys prance through some
sirn"'~ and then call it day. There
was not even muscle bruise resulting
from Saturdays romp. Herb Deter
was back in his old position at guarc
and Carl Thomas probably will break
into the lineup before the end of the
week. II is likely that both will start
against Swarthmore.
There should be a few clIallSlines tor,
off when Penn Pearces the Swarth
more.
Folwell has a fairly heavy backfielt
despite the fact that it's mainly Light
Ware and McNiohol have lot TO d.
at Franklin Field, but Penn footbaIri
not under contractor rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
COACHES ONLY CRIPPLES
Stasg Follows Play in Auto and
Page Figures on Motorcycle

Page Figures on Motorcycle.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Although the two
leading members of the coaching staff
of the University of Chicago football
team are badly crippled, they were on
the field today as usual, A. A. Stagg,
athletic director, in an automobile, and
Pat Page, assistant coach. on crutches.
Stagg has been incapacitated by rheu-
matism during much of the football
practice season, and despite its score of
more than 100 points to the Great Lakes
Naval Training Stations nothing, Sat
urday, his eleven remains pretty much
an unknown quantity in the Big Ten
conference race.
His presence on the practice field
was considered vital, his rheumatism
demanded he be shielded from the damp
ness and cold winds.
Yesterday, he raced back and forth
with backfield men, seated in new
electric automobile. 1t is glass inclosed
and painted maroon color. 1t was a
present from two former Chicago play
ers.
Assistant Coach Page, whose leg was
broken last week during a scrimmage,
viewed the work of his proteges from
distance. He is planning on obtaining
a motorcycle from which to direct play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
NEWTON ISLAND CHAMP
Beats Walker, College Titleholder
for Staten Golf Belt

New York. Oct. 14.--After several
unsuccessful efforts +. G! Newton, rep
resenting the Richmond County Club,
ton the golf championship of Staten
Island over his home course yesterday,
In the final round, at thirty six holes,
he defeated A. l.. Walker, Jr., club
mate, . up and to play.
w. II. Follett, of Fox Hills, won. in
the beaten eight of the championship
division. He defeated w. So Van
Chef. of Richmond County,ln the final
4 up and 3 to play, In the final Of the
second sixteen ii. c. Walser, of Rich =
mond County, defeated w. G.. Cooper,
Fox Hills, = and !. A. Il. Goddard, Of
the home club, was the winner in the
third division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
n. Y. AFTER GOWDY
AND MARANV|LLE
Reported McGraw May Trade
Fletcher, Zimmerman and
Chase to Braves
RUM0R DENIED BY CLUB

New York, Oct. 14.-One of the
first sessions of the Hot Stove League
has brought out the rumor Of trade
brewing between tho Giants and the
Braves which will bring RABBIT"
Maranville and Hank" Gowdy to the
McGraw fold in exchange for Arthur
Fletcher, Heinie Zimmerman and Hal
Chase.
The New York management says that
the deal has not been made. IT is con =
sidcred almost certainty here that
several of the Giant veterans will not
make the trip south in the spring, as
McGraw has a likely school Of young
sters already trained to step into regu
lar berths next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Navy Captain Good for T,oo
Years; army Captain Out

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 14.-Wcst
Point with captain who is not
playing and Annapolis with one like
ly TO head the midshipmen for two
seasons present an interesting con-
trast. Cadet George, who was elected
early in the season, has not been able
to make the eleven regularly, though
tried in different positions.
Eddie Even. right end Of the navy
team, elected last year, is second
class man. and will have another
year after this, while Graves and
Clark, his seniors, are members of
the team and under his leadership,
an unusual condition at the naval
Academy, where class and rank
mean so much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
PENN WILL BEAT PITT,
SAYS DELAWARE DEAN
Yates, Baseball and Cage
Star, Returns to Penn

Penn's basketball and baseball
hopes we're given boost yester
day when Joe Yates, former st.
Joseph's star, returned to the Uni
versity. Joe was in the service for
almost two years. When in school
ranks he was rated as all schol-
astic center. Bh will be valuable
addition to tho cage squad in view
of the fact that Larry Davis, who
held down thn jump position for
three years, has been graduated.
During the 1917 season Joe played
first on Roy 1!homas's baseball nine,
but before tho season was over he
entered an officers camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
PAT GETS $4,000 BONUS
gstimable Red Leader Gets Little
Extra Shamrock for Good Work

Cincinnati, Oct. 14.-Instead of hold
ing formal session here yesterday Au-
gust Hermann, chairman of the Ma
other members of that body. disposed
OF the final details of the worlds series
by telephone yesterday, Hermann an
nounced today.
The Cincinnati club today presented
Manager Pat Moran with check for
$4,000 as bonus for winning the Ma
tional League pennant. The club also
gave money 10 Infielder Hank"
Screber and Outfelder Charlie See,
recruits, in addition to the small
amounts they received in the distrbu-
ton of the Reds share of the world
series receipts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Leaeuers Play In Bushes

New York. Oct. 14-Two big league stars
will be seen her next Sunday when Percy
Smallwood of the Yankees. will pitch for
the Westinghouse team against the Lincoln
Giants. In the final Dick Rudolph Of the
ingtons. will head a team OF all-league
stars against the Giants"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Woof! Woof! Bar Shooting

Harrisburgh. Oct. "a. - Pennsylvania's
bear hunting season will open OH Wednes-
day and run until December l5. The ganS
code allows one bear to each individual,
three to camp No traps or deadfa lis
are permitted. Bears are rather scarce in
regions where they reported TO be
nuisance last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Golf Amherst Major Sport

Golf has been made an official sport at
Amherst College by vote Of the student
council, and matches have been arranged
with Dartmouth and williams and with an
team from Wesleyan. The action
at Amherst came as result OF a growing
demand for tho game on the part OF the
student body, following the success OF last
years informal team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Grace Direct Cons Rurs.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 14.-Grace Direct
driven by Beck, won the . :05 pace for
purse OF $1,000, the feature of the
opening OF the Grand Circuit races at
sne LAKEWOOD track here yesterday. The
heats, the best time being o:O21I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
French, Rutgers, improving

South bethlehem Pa, oct. 1i..Wafter
French the Rutgers qua RI erback, who was
injurclfiu the IIehigh game and WAS un-
conscl ds twenty-five hours. suffered only
n aps.tinod neck. and not conclusion OF the
brain as feared He will be out Of the
Enmn Two McekH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
RaticaIn off Soccer

Brooklyn. y. V, Oct. l4.---Harry J. Rati-
can. the famous former Bethlehem center
Inrwar ri has severed his connection with
the steel workers and signed up with the
liobns Dry Dock for this season and will
turn out for his new club next Saturday
IN a National League game against Morse
Dry Dock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
$4,000 Chevy Chase eaIIop

4 The first of the great Maryland fall
stecplechases VIII be decided at Laurel next
Saturday. when tho $4,000 Chevy Chase, a
sallop OF two miles and half for four
year.olds and over. is run. The Chevy
Chase VIII attract every cross-country horse
OF distinction in trainings The only notable
absentee next Saturday will she The Brook.
and this horse is not in training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

New York Oct 14.-James NIcGuiness
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club. yesterday
Knights of Columbus over the streets of
New Rochelle. McGuiness. who started from
the minute mark completed the dis
tance in the fine time of 33 minutes 80
seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

tice. Coaches Dr. jock Sutherland and E.
r. seidel vest erday, put the Lafayette Col
leRe varsity football squad through stin
scrimmage. The .drill. which lasted for more
than half an hour was featured BY the
quarterback OF the Seventy-ninth Division
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Paddles Own Canoe We'll

Boston, Oct. 14-Leo Friede, interna-
tonal canoe sailing champion OF the Man
haitian Canoe Club. of New York. won the
OF Boston, on the Charles river ba Sin, last
night James Newman, the champion, OF
Boston, finished second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Ladou, Local Harrier, Sixth

Easton. Pa, Oct. 14.-Coach Harold A.
Bruce held the first Lafayette cross country
team try0ut yesterday, over, q three mile
course. The first six men finished in the
following order; Bob Crawford McFall. Mem
per Heisler, Gilbert and Ladou. Ladou is
a former Northeast High School star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Golf PlaY At poYlestown

n Doylestown. Pa, Oct l4-Play continued
.lD the annual mixed foursOmes golf tournn-
fnent over the course OF the Doylestown
Country Club here today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Pirates Win in Havana

Havana, Oct. 14.-The Pittsburgh Ma.
tional league team defeated the local team
again yesterday. The score being to 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Ewing Eleven Has Open Date

Giving A. A. has October Is open for a
nretselass home team, offering reasonsble
street, Phone Reimopt GAS. b:so to Z p. m,
ycsterdas naaa day. n req, for the Bar,
ofais4i from pruoiics unit, today. when flle
}lrst OF three days nf tfethaEdest Ecsi nnnlnee
.f1etbsll of ~ middle renron viil be N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

mage praCtlra The second varsity battled
one for tho reserve eleven.
Another shift In the limo aud backield
was made IA the Union football eleven tss-
terday following the game with Amherst
Sssgsd'. MtnSr oasefO4GN sa Of thrSS
comstocl. took the Job Of calling signals.
Some OF the Delaware College football
PLAYERS who were in the, Penn game las, sat
urdsy are still stiff and sore. but. with frw
exceptions, they were all out for practice yes
tctday.
., In preparation, for the game, with Frank.
lin and Marshall next Saturday Coach 81
rauxtis yesterday put the Pennsylvania MI.
nary College football squad through stn
drill
Captain Rodgers was shifted from fullback
to quarterback yesterday on the West Nir-
defects that cropped out in the teams play
at Pittsburgh Saturday.
Following LchiEh's well,earped victory over
Rutgers on Saturday. Coach Ready gave
hts men rest YESTERDAY. simply putting
with light Work viii probably follow ioT' today sy'
with the fret hard work OF the week 70.
teTday but many Of the VARSITY men ,e' we're
excused. inclIdiug Spagna and Mcdonald
Sln'endlnGeg was out on the field, but, with
IS stll in tho hospital rehish is still with
out game for, next saturday; but ,neso-
n
New York or Thiladclphia eleven.
Brown will he without two OF its bost
hsckdeld men in next Saturdays game with
Harvard IN Cambridge because OF injuries
they received IN the Colgate game.
Tho little varsity was given rest yester-
day while Coach Mercer sent his fourth team
through q practice game with the swarth-
more High.
=, wesleyan opened practice yestsrdqy for
u ma Ng1Us l~VaNNs WutN
York city Saturday with only one Of it's
hrst-strinE men. Il. V. Dixon. on the hoSpt-
tai list Nixon has = bad ankle This will
leyan.
season games was started on nixon Field
yesterday. and from now on until the md
OF the season the Gettysburg College squad
VIII have no respite.
Columbia started to wori5 in earnest rHs,
terday for the game with williams on Satuf-
day This contest will he hard as any on
the schedule and the coaches are anxious
for victory.
There will be As. 600 seats available for
the Stadium on November ~ and the extra
seats will be built by the Harvard Athletic
Association itself instead of by contract
CAPTAIN Rogers was shittsd from futApack
saTSs s,P team Ssfec IN effort to Gsmeqy the
teams play at Pittsburgh Saturday. King
was placed a. fullbsck with Hill and Hite
at the halfbscks
The Navy SQUAD did not reach the field
until, nfter 3 o'clock yesterday and then
Coach Dobie staged short practice without
! InEtead OF the usual light Monday prac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Head of Ne,cmk (Del.) J Col
Iege Predicts Victory
Ouer PdntherS; Only
Hard Games Remain
QUAKER DRILL LIGHT
by EDWIN j. POLLOCK

LNDWAttD LAWRENCE SMITH,
dean of the Delaware College,
proved himself a good sportsman and a
brave man yesterday. His pupils were
routed by Pennsylvania so to O on Sat
urday, and yesterday he called Major
Pickering on the long distance telephone
TO congratulate him. He ventured the
prediction that the Red and Blue would
beat Pitt. Anyone who still has con-
gratulations after suffering such q dis
aster is a good sport and the person
who presages n victory for any team
over the Panthers is "a brave soul and
here no attempt is made to belittle the
strength of the Quakers. Penn has a
great team and a great coaching star
but Pitt-well, Pitt has a great team
Z and Glenn Warner.
Well" said the guy with the brown
derby, "tO me il looks as IL this here
Bell that Penn has Is going to ring the
curfew for a lot Of football teams this
year"
The worlds upside down. Little is
the biggest man on the Penn squad
Lieutenant Maynard and Eddie May
nayd differ IN that one tackles flying and
the other flies at tackles.
TOUGH TILTS AHEAD
TIHE easy picking for the Pennsylvania
i stalwarts is over. The days Of the
high scores for 1919 passed with the
setting of Saturdays sun-unless the
Garnet game this week falls below, the
usual Swarthmore fight. Then behind
the Garnet looms lofty Lafayette, spir-
tied State, dangerous Dartmouth. pace
setting Pittsburgh and cunning. Cornell.
There's not game on the list that
won't be battle over the whole
. stretch, and the midseason and final
melees find Pennsylvania fortified with
the best material on record. This is
: Pennsylvania year, according to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Wesleyan opened practice Yesterday for
It's game with New York University In New
York city Saturday with only one Of its
hrst-strinE men. X. V. Dixon. on the hospi-
tai list. Nixon has q bad ankle. This will
be the first out-of-towu game for W"s-
leysn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

There will be As 600 seats available Tor
this years Haryard-Yale football game in
seats will be built by the Harvard Athletic
Assoc!a tion itself instead of by contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
YEAR
HOT OFF THE GRLDLRON

Few Yale varsity players were IN uniform
yesterday, and none was sent into the scrim-
mage practice. Tho second varsity bsttled
with the scrubs, making two touchdowns to
ono for tho reserve eleven.