davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


REAL BARGAIs--Fivs-pa passenger Over
land. ali good rubber extra on rear. eIec-
trie lights and starter. paint good and IN
Apply wei Nintb street Gsaraz. s9s1
". Ninth street
:. I.UTOAaUblLts-par for an makes of
automooiios. now and second-hand springs
street Garage. 3oz Adams street Phone
4dsz W.
AUloAoBiLEs-we buy s,cond-h.nd
sutomobi.es TOR pArss, any condition
+ bons 44sz ".
Buick SEDAN. 5-passenger
Chandler sedan 7-pass~ugcr.
Yord roadster.
Ford touring.
Chevrolet roadster.
Hudson curing.
Lexington. 4-psIssenger.
Above cars may he purchased on our con
vesntcnt monthly PAY Insnt plan. II desired.
Act QUICK sec Mr.. Ratlelge. so -O4-Os-as
French street Turn Han Open evenings
from o =
BAAGAIs-Uso sd stanisv s,eau,er- IN zood
condition Party iesv1ng city. Phone 63s4J
or can De seen at the Brandywlne Auto
Painting Co.. Gnpin Ave-. between Clay
Ton and kodpey Sts.
Jonnsons Oul.k ssrgics Garage s17-SOe
Aolissson street
ELECTRIC REPAIRS.
Armature Winding, Pislds Rewound
Promptly. Reasonable: GuaranJeed.
II. X. CAN$,
Tenth and Washing ton Streets
Phone las residence. 6735W, shop.
FORD sedan. 1915. Al condition. New
paint. motor completely oyerhauled, good
rubber. Call 1884 or address Ii 10. Every
Evening Off1ce.
FORD touring mechanically perfect Prac-
tically ali new rubber. seat covers, shock
absorbers. tire carrier. Two extra tires. Ap-
ply Jackson's Garage. Ouyer's Court. Oh
East Ninth street.
FOR SALE-Rebuflt Chalmers. B.ic.
Dodge and Maxwell touring cars Vim and
Buick trucks. We buy sell and exchange
automobiles. gasoline engines and machinery
Inquire sales department OF Price Machine
Co. ais " Front street.
FOR sALE-Franknn roadster. see Gilpi.
;. Woodward, lol w. Eighth street
Phone ss9.
FOR SALE-USED TRUCKS.
Have SO used trucks OF various sizes and
viii surely advance in the spring. Sold On
monthly payments II desired
CHAS y. ELLIOTT,
1913 Lancaster Ave. Phone 24io.
FOR SALE--I9l9 Buick sedan, nearly new.
Apply Delaware Motor sales Co, Eleventh.
and king streets.
kOR oALE--Bsrgsin. No dealers. FORD
roadster and nYe-psssenger Dort. both in
pot PARK Cs4 Bell Phone 4a3o.
ONE Day-Elder pig ton truck. with tank
Less than two months old Apply Penn
Clay Motor sales Co. Pennsy lYania avenue
and Clayton street.
1915 wILLYS Six, seyen-passeaser tourins,
car. mechanically Al; new cord tires, extrs
pump lots of extras. A real hargajn for
Quick sale. Phone 3os4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
MASQUERADE SUITS

sIASQ UERADE SUITS and wigs to bire
Specialists in paints and nakeups. Frank
Biesinger corner Fourth aud Watnnt streets.
Phone $3.50 VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
AGENTS AND statesmen.

$40 worth snap. perfumes. &c. free Lscas-
sian Co Dept. 4oI. 81. Louis. Mo
SALESMAN for coffee by long established
wcIl-known roasters Require thoroughly
experienced city salesman, acquainted VIII
minEton retail rrocrrs- Give particulars,
past and present positions, age, salary
pnone. Replies confidential. unusual opno-
tunity right man lowering Coffee Co, Bal-
tiinnre Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
STORAGE

-TORASE ROOMS for rent. Both phones.
Seorf = Lang Co. 1905 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
help " ANTED-
SIT ATOMS , ANTED.

CAPABLE LADY OF refinement and educa-
tion desires position in home or Office
Address Il Is. Every Evening Off1ce.
SETTLED WOMAN wishes position in
once or store. Address Ii -. livery Even
ing Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
AUTO REPAIRING.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING promptly at
tended to All work guaranteed. Fvices
reasonable Nrights Garage, 4Ol -AO3
French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD rURNITURE look sau,
80 new repairing. upholsterlug and can
A. Phons cfge w 80 french street %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL HOSPTTAL--Heads and wigs Comb
ings made up in any style. 6Is w. Sew
entn street 7l2 Walnut street Phone 2a26J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
PSYCHIC PALAfISTRY

MADAM GLOVER Paimist and Psychic,
personal efficiency. Daily 10 a. NJ. 10 p.
ua sundays 10 o. m. 10 . D. IA. 1910 Arch
street. Appoip tments Bell Phone 337i Lo-
Gust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
PRINTING, ENGRAVING. .EAfBoSSING

am nov prepared 20 give sood sexviee IN
FkIN TING. Both quality ard delivery
.. II. Gray. Printer. IL z. Eixhtn street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
TYPEwRTTERS.

}. SMITH TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
All makes sold, rented and rspai,s,s
ATaoo Adding Machines and Check Wr;cers
W seventh street. second Gcor. ovsr bsr.
Der snop. Phones SoT2 or 2755
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
CaIROPODISrS

DO YOUR FEET HURr EuAsAasee 70
give -eSef. Electric foot massage treat
ment. MRS. Gertruds Mcritz ats hSrksS
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP of sos W.
Front street has moved To new quarters.
corner Fourth and Scott strests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Player work a speciality all WORK guarAn-
teea Formerly with the konelen Piano Co
H. !. Anon b, Third street. Phone 1850
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

We SELL the famous Empire Pipeie.,
Id erS. >. u. Williams. Third and Tat
nsu etrUets. formerly 5I9 Orange street
100 WINDOW SASH, three different sizes
Good condition. 7l0 West street. Phone
S567 II
WALL PAPER-Now is the time 20 have
work done at moderate prices EStim ates
cheerfulIy furnished. ). J. Holietl, AIS Tat
nall street. Phone S267.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Nt,1l(E.

:. HOl.LETT. successor to Jcoss 3 Hol-
lett, has moved his wall paper ttoro 10
Az TatnAii etrcet. Phone S207.
NoTlCE--The business OF tho tate Duncan
smith. tailoring aud repairing, VIII y"
carried on as usual ~ s W. seventh stres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
FOR REhT-REAL. ESTATE.

CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
22i W. Ninth Street
FURNISHED HOUSE TO rem until Apri
IS. Apply at 1909 Franklin call 20e3 j.
FOR RENT-f6-a poultry. truck aud
grain farm. Apply George Allcorn. in rear
of Shellpot Park.
FARM for rent. in central part Mill Creek
hundred. High state of cultivation. l20
acres. e. l.. Walker. 906 Jackson street.
10 Room HousE- no.iern innrnvnnlents-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING
Lowest price and guaranteed work. H.
shames LOB North Jackson street Phone
1921 j.
PAPERHANGER Fishman. SIS w j..
necond street. Lowest prices. guaranteed
work. Phone Gals r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
REMOVALS.

REMOVAL NoTICE-We beg TO announce
10 our customers and friends that we are
now iocateu IN our new quart RS at s. e.
Cor Third and french streets. Tanneu
REMOVAL NOTICE-Chas. Stewart &
Bro. Plumbers, are located at GIO Adams
stFeet. Joboing given personal attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Suspend U. 8. Jockey In France

Paris, Nov. 22.-Frank ONeiii. of st.
Louis. Jockey for the Vanderbilt, Macomber
and other American stables and heading the
winning jockeys by more than twenty VIC
tories. has been suspended for tho remainder
of the season for alieEedly not trying to win
on q favorite. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
WOULD RESTRICT !
! FORWARD PASS.
Percy Haughton Says Football
Resembles Combination OF
Basketball and Baseball y

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 22.--Despitc
the fact that Harvard worked the Tor
ward pass with such telling effect this
season and last Percy ID. Haughton.
former head coach at Cambridge. and
father of the system now used In the
stadium, believes restraining influences
should be put on these formations.
He advocate that a blocked pass
count as blocked kick. making the
ball free one. lie says the present
tendency Is to make football a combinn-
ton Of outdoor basketball and baseball,
which he does not approve. Haughton
says: .,.s. -
a pass blocked behind the thrower's line
Of scrimmage in the same class as the
pOnents recover a forward pass which
they have batted down or blocked.
III you allow the blocked forward
pass to be recovered behind the line Of
scrimmage, as q blocked kick, you force
the offense to protect the thrower Of
the forward pass just as II must pro-
tect the kicker.
"Put this rule In operation and pro-
tect the passer, and you will see two
backfield men compelled to stay back
who now 60 through as possible re.
ceivers of the forward pass. Instead
Of having FIVE men eligible to receive
a pass, and In dangerous position,
you will have but three, possibly two.
The two ends and one back may be
through and must be covered, which
will be easier than taking care Of five
eligible receivers.
"Why restrict the forward pass? II
is not football. and gradually the game
will stray farther away from the fun =
damental aspects and become cOmbina =
ton of outdoor basketball and baseball.
''The smaller colleges will not be the
losers. The bigger squads, carefully
coached, will get more out Of the posi-
bilities Of the forward pass than will
the mailer teams. Harvard, Princeton
and Wisconsin used 1t effectively, in.
deed extremely so.
This change has the valuable quail
ity of simplicity. 1t would not require
an additional official. No new mark
ings Of the gridiron would be necessary
Some one has suggested that only the
men on the ends of the line of scrim
mage and such others as were three
yards instead of one yard behind the
line Of scrimmage when the ball was
put In play, be eligible to receive for
ward pass. But that involves a bit o.
unwelcome detail for the officials anC
for the spectators. 1t would be easy
for the head linesman to rule on tn,
blocking of the ball on an attempted
forward pass because he would be look
ing along the line of scrimmage and his
main duty and responsibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
TWO APPLICANTS
FOR CAGE BERTH
Both CoatesviIle and Atlantic
City Desire Place In
Eastern League

The Eastern Basketball League WIN
have no difficulty In securing a team %
take the place Of Newark, which for
feited its franchise by failing to appear
here on Saturday night for its sched-
uled game with Philadelphia. The new
conner will be considerably stronger
than the team which dropped out.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Windsor, Bill Dark was
in attendance and sought n franchise
for Coatesville. The Coatesville au-
thorities at the same time confirmed
their intention Of entering on the long.
distance phone. They promised to have
check for the franchise In President
Scheffer's hands by Tuesday.
Dark did not express any worry about
players and was Of the opinion that not
one on the Newark staff would be
wanted. Besides himself he has Billy
Black. Calhoun. Richie Dieghan. Sam
MOorehead. Gensemer and Buch.
As the meeting was about to close a
telegram came from Atlantic City.
Sheriff Corson. of Camden. also re-
ceived one. The seashore town In anr
ious to get into the Eastern League.
The telegram was signed by Mr.. Kei-
sey, who says he has team or would
be willing to take over the Newark
players. y
II Atlantic City gets the franchise
the games will be played on the Steel
Pier, but II would be impossible to give
the new team Saturday night. Coates.
Vile wants to play on Monday. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
HARVARD PLAYS 1920,
4 YALE 1919 FOOTBALL
Neither Eleven Up to High
Standard. but Crimson
! Won Because She Had
Better Eleven
NO >TOUCHDOWNS| s.
By sPICK HALL

hight is great thing in football.
= but 1t isn't as, great as knowing how
to play the game. Yale found that out
Saturday. and SO did the 10000 spec
tators who jammed into the bowl at
New Haven. IL Is conceivable that an
eleven well versed In modern gridiron
tactics but lacking In battling spirit.
might be trimmed by a team that knew
little 1920 football but had the grit to
maintain a tireless defensive battle.
But unfortunately for Yale she had to
meet In Harvard a team thoroughly
drilled In the present day game and one
which had fully as much fighting
ability as the Bull Dog. ....... =. -
While the Crimson was unable to
cross Yale's goal line for a touchdown.
so great did the Blue become defen.
sively when threatened. Fishers team
had a real attack. The unbeaten Cam
bridge eleven had been well tutored In
offensive movements. but the Crimson
lacked a directing general. Had uar-
ward had Lourie to call her plays
there Is no doubt that Yale would have
had her line crossed. As IL was, after
several great drives Of many yards
distance. Harvard lost the big chance
to score a touchdown BY poor judgment
on the part of Buell., and Fitzgerald,
WIZ '"'eee'e' "'"'
Nine Passes Completed z.
Harvard tried sixteen forword mn ss.s
and completed nine. n woni-rfni show
Ing considering the alertness of Yale's
defense. But this nvailed them little
because thier passes for the most part
number of times the Harvard ,eam trial
passes In their own Territory few,
of these were successfni int o,her.
were disastrous. Ynlc mak;ng severai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
RADN0R WILL lose
EIGHT WARRIORS
Football Stars to Enter College
and Business-End
Good Season

Radnor High School all star football
team will be shattered when eight Of
the veterans who helped to trounce
Lower Merton High last Saturday
graduate. The season IL over and moth
ing remains except big banquet In
this city when the captain election will
be held anu the season revived In
speeches by Captain Ted Ferry, Coach
stan Hunt and some Of the officials Of
the school.
1t was a brilliant season for Radnor.
but those looking into the future see
where Stan Hunt has huge task before
him in rounding out another team to
come near the good record made this
season. Hauswoltf, Harbaugh. Long,
Morrison. Provost. Whetstonc, John.
son and Ferry bid adieu to the Main
Line school. leaving Avil. Scherr and
Murphy. Long will likely enter Penn
state. The others have not decided
where they will matriculate.
The team came through the Lower
herion game In fine shape. Morrison
has bruised side and Harbaugh twisted
his knee, but, aside from these minor
Injuries, the season ended without
serious results. The Radnor boys were
sorry to hear of the injury to Martinez,
OF st. Luke's, who sustained a broken
ies In the Chestnut Hill game.
Atlantic City Loses Title
Atlantic City High had a first class
claim to football honOrs In New Jersey
until a certain little team composed
OF bona fide Asbury Park High School
students took the measure OF the neigh
boring shore team. AS u result Asbury
Park High looks forward to game
with Rutherford High, Of north Jersey.
to decide the football supremacy Of the
state. Atlantic City put Camden out
Of the running and Asbury Park players
were waiting for a chance to get into
action with Atlantic City.
Titles In this city and vicinity are
rapidly being awarded as a result OF
the final games. Central High has won
the Gimbel Cup and 1t behOoves Ellis
Gimbel to secure another trophy for the
High School League football series.
The Central trophy case IL already In
. very crowded condition, but there Is
always room for one more, even In n
trophy case.
Penn Charters interacademic cham
pionship win will not be taken as a
matter of course, though after eight
consecutive victories there is little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
Statistics on Game !,
at Ne,u Haven

1O.yard mark. within a few yards Of
the side line. - .,.... -.
Obviously the only thing to do was
to try a forward pass. But buell., VINO
kicked two Of the Harvard field goals,
was called upon to try one here. He
stood on the 15.yard mark and took a
fiier Mt the uprishts. The angle was
not impossible but highly improbable.
His effort was not bad one, but ne
Harvard lost the greatest chance OF
making a touchdown.
As a matter of fact, after not more
than two tries, Harvard should then
and there have made forward pass
without waiting until fourth down had
been called. but In not making any
aerial attempt at all the Crimson showed
a sad lack Of football penetration.
At the air game Yale was weak in
every phase. In the first place, the
plays were poorly conceived. Nobody In
the vast bowl, including the Harvard
players, was fooled by Yale's forward
pass formations. What they attempted
was perfectly obvious from the moment
the team lined up. hut Mt that the Blue
might have got away with several long
tosses If they had been made BY some
one familiar with making them. Kemp.
tOu HOt % Ue''uurts WhVh
he was in the game, Yale was still hop
ing to score by some other route, just
what it is hard to imagine, because
nothing tried by the Bulldog had been
effective. ~
However. the fact remains that II wns
not until the middle Of the final quarter
that Yale started in earnest to try to
score by tOsses. Of the seventeen for
ward passes tried by Yale, thirteen
were made In the fourth period and
three completed for a total Of 43 yards.
Three passes completed In seventeen
trials! That Is something over which
the Yale coaching staff might ponder
and learn much. Those figures stand
and broadly proclaim to the football
world that the Blue IL trying to be
supreme on the gridiron by using tactics
that were obsolete fifteen years ugo.
1t was Murphy who was doing all
the passing for Yale in her forlorn and
desperate efforts to make a touchdown.
Murphy can do some things on the foot
ball field, but passing IL not one of them.
Some Of his chucks were far too short
went spinning yards over the would. be
receivers head.
Furthermore the men who were to re-
ceive the passes did not know what II
was oil about. Twice eligible men were
hit In the back by passes and ut other
times. they had chances to make catches
but didn't look around to zee where the
ball was: They mast have thought the
ball would sail over them and then loop
backwards Into their arms. But fot-
balls don't have boomerang habits, no
nothing happened except, grounded,
blocked or intercepted tosses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
HAYERFORD Line
SURPRISED GARNET.
Captain larkin, Of Swarthmore,
Brilliant Star-Main Liners
Had Fine Aerial Attack

When the Garnet banners Of Swarth.
more foated aloft over Walton Field.
atsHaverford. on Saturday. as the stu
dents sporting the triumphant Garnet
did their inimitable serpentine march.
probably the best Of any In the country.
incidentally, there was no gloom IN
Hnverford hearts despite their defeat
by a 2S to 9 score. ...-
Swarthmore won. as had been ex-
pected, because Il presented one OF the
best teams Swarthmore has had In a
number Of years--a we'll drilled. fast.
powerful veteran machine. 1t was not
the Swarthmore line that won for the
Garnet. 1t was the speed with which
their backs ripped off every play.
There were a few surprises In the
game and one Of them was the fact that
Haverford's line, outweished by ten
pounds to the man, met the Garnet line
play for play, and held then! on fairly
even terms. with the exception Of Cap
who stood Jo,It head and shoulders above
anything on either line.
With the exception of few oc-
casions, when Yarnall and the heavy
Asplundh tore things up, the Garnet
backs were stopped by the Scarlet and
Black line, but on those few occasions
the Haverford secondary defense failed
terribly. And on the offense Haver =
ford $ backs were. slow, their interior =
ence was bad and their play weak in
every department save one.
Good Aerial Game
The one department in which they
performed we'll was In the aerial game.
IIaverford uncorked the best forward
passing game that has been seen In this
vicinity this year, using split forma :
tion that included a fake play with
the center snappifg the ball back to
back far Of to one side for q quick run
outside. With perfect passing from the
center 1t worked well, but was not
called on often enough and there hav.
erfcrd showed poor generalship. Had
they resorted to wide open game from
the start, instead Of wasting plays at
the line, they might have given Swarth. :.
more a lot more trouble than they did.
This split formation of Haverford's
will bear description. The sides of the
lin. spread wide, leaving the center
alone with ten yards of open space be
tween him and the guards on each side.
Behind the guard. tackle and end on
each side stands halfback and the
fullback and quarter directly In the rear
of the center. Whipping the ball at an
angle to either of the spread halfback,
requires a lot of confidence and adroit
ness on the part of the center, but II
Is good IL the pass IL perfect.
On straight rushing Swartmore only
gained eleven first downs against seven
tor Hayerford. A curious incident OF
the game was that not penalty was In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22

Penn will this afternoon enter on It's
first of three days' practice In prepara
,,ou g.. ~. u. ,,,;.h Cor,e,l on
~, ~ VI" e' ,D.,o.a
lay, without the ser'.e'
OF George Wagner, the husky tackle. In
tbe second pcriod Of the game with CO.
,...t.',... o..,,. .s.a.,,, w..,.r
,.,. .unoah ',, as. oa.unuas M ,1,, d'e h pl,a and
yy.n,. NJ iISsu ,tIs % ,no. W ,. , rsceived
mm.'e ,hn e ana ,nnd.d .nd. ." thre. st;tcbes 70
o,nsa or T. IT, un ' ua VA wos enable ,o enter the
sr ~ ~ ~ .an.nI S.m H. iobt the
ay ..ay, ~ m .a;o;an I stotnd tha, Washer NAV
Ian -. p;;.h py H. g.. ' H., if ~ Wooded bv The
aL ue ~, Tb,rodou @ u'''
coach on ihnrsday. MI, ., .
ne en.e .n ci.tiu nu alo ..r.enIa puu In fa;rly
out. vi .ne 1n..lao i,s, na ,,,;,;a,
gooo snape' a, s .a .b =
GUS werg r, sun.reu .n 10y os sc f'.ho hard.
pIa!s, ~ ~ sa .,nn. .n,orJ;na g. savoro,
es' tousht .n,e . e.a,.I w. .h ~ ;
oL 'ne sh,n p,ssNn ,;,n ,.;oJ nth o~erv inch
tne Solunu,a aunu ~ ,i"t hoo, eb boct the Rod and
W,,. ottocSs
whitehill ,and Wray were, the lumi-
harles ,or enn @ "S rorna;nod sor
,,yIs nu,. III, LII. -. So,,,rIa to i;sniay IN bis
,t Mhten .Sn. ~ o., 4. c,or,, ;nch n great
SStt.ii' nioyor Tho former Rutgers
ioy ,oy'y IA al 81 p:n,'. nunting except for
.au u.'.S d.S nar,nd a IN the fonrtb quarter. ran
=. oIs, III tha i;ns and threw forward
.as.aa .ne anus md inc;dentaiiv he scored three
psS pps .hs four penn tomcbaowns.
vi st,La bad nna of tho busiest after =
,,nns ~ his football career. and he
nhomod tbat once In condition he is a
srost n,avcr Only last Friday It was
ss.et.d th.t wh;teb,li had been dropped
from the training table and all season
.n.r .v th,ras hane Scon said about him
h has.y ." ~ S,d not engage in the scrim .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-22
HAYWOOD IS VICTOR
oefeats wotfenden Shore Eleven
Smith and All. Stars Also Win

Haywood Catholic Clubs soccer
eleven defeated Wolfenden- Shore Field
Club yesterday afternoon by score Of
3 goals to 1. The Cardington team
brought the whole Jackson family along,
five Of them being in toys. The game
was played on the South Philadelphian's 8
grounds at 'Thirtieth and Dickinson
streets.
Marshall +. Smith defeated Assem-
the final score being 2 goals to /.
Johnny Connolly and his. Fairhill
team bowed before the Wanderers all :
star cast yesterday afternoon, at d and
Ontario streets. the score ending goal
to q.