davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
WILSON COLLEGE SUNDAY
TO Be FEATURE OF DRIVE
Teams Will Make PersN y nj Can
vass of Presbyterian Church
Congregations.

Mrs. Ethel Ball Stnniar. chairman Of
the Wilmington campaign committee
for Wilson College has called meeting
for this afternoon Of the executive cprn-
rrittee and team captains % make final
preparations for Wilson College Sun
day" in the local Presbyterian churches
tomorrow. Team captahs today re-
ported the makeup Of heir respective
canvassing units. which VIII make
personal canvass of the congregations
this week TO raise 5000, Wilmington $
quota of the 100000 endowment fund
required to keep Wilson. the third old
est college for women in the country
in the list of standard colleges.
The women, active In social and pub
lie affairs. who make up the teams are
as follows:
Miss Grace Bs'~7 captain. Mrs
Rrairera Ferris fIarold Sheppard
Miss Nellie Log n -ss Madeline May
Miss Margaret "a nan.
Mrs. Hugo a3al latter. captain. Mrs
]. Frank Ball. Mrs. b. c. Grommon
Miss Bertha 1Iarlan, Mrs. II. Y. Jemi-
son. Mrs. Harry r. Moreland. Mrs. E
8. Netzger. MISS Frances Ramsey. Mrs
Leonard wales. Mrs. Clarence Yost.
Miss Sarah Mendinhall, captain, Mrs
Hamilton Bradshaw. Mrs. Nellie May
RedmiIe. Mrs. J. +. Van Lear.
The executive campaign committee
headed bv Mrs. Staniar, with s. I
Townsend Of Laird & Co.. as treasurer
consists Of the following: Miss Grace
Raird Mrs. Hugo Bauman. Mrs. Nora
Y Rreuile, Mrs. Robert Cullon, Mrs
Fred Evans, Mrs. Herbert Hollfngs
u,ortb Mrs J. Hunt Holt, Miss Nellie
7 oe,ang Miss Sarah Mendinhall. Mrs. Mel
IA NAV Rediuile. Mrs. Hugo Schlatter
Mrs. Lillian Humphrey Sheppard O
f1avnnont, and Mrs. j. f. Van Lear.
cooperating with these women is s
j, "a committee consisting of Rev
ar - L. Candee, Of Westminstel
es yyterian church: Rev. Charles
IN ler. of Hanover Presbyterian
y ,ch: Rev. Franklin u. Smiley, o
+ ST Presbyterian church; Rev. T. z
rdecai of Eastlake Presbyterian
urch; Rev. Thomas Kerr, of Greenhil
eesbyterian Church: Rev. Arne
Armentrout of Brick Presbyterian
church; Rev. Joel S. GiIfillan of Olive
Presbyterian church, ]. Frank Ball ant
Mr.. Townsend.
The canvass win extend through th'
week, with report meetings on Wednes
day and Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
10 %. m.-Board of directors meeting.
S04 Market street.
3 D. m.-Friendship Club, club rooms.
Red Cross lecture, Wollaston Hall.
TUESDAY.
CD. m.-Meeting Girl Reserve Corps of
W. HIS. sophomores,
3.45 p. m.-West End Girl Reserve
Corps, West End Reading Room.
3.45 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
3.45 D. m.-Wawatasi Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
7'3o d. m.-Aloha Club, club rooms.
7.30 p. M L. c. Club, club rooms.
3.15 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
$50 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 D. m.-Pocahontas Corps Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m-Oriole Corps Girl Re-
serves, club rooms.
7.15p. m-Mandolin Glass, club rooms
7.45 d. m.-The Rev. Mr. Allison,
speaker, Wolaston Hall. Subject, ''When
You Feel the Light Quitting"
THURSDAY.
3.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-East Lake Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
p. m.-Spanish class, club rooms.
D. industrial party, club rooms.
SATURDAY.
3 D. m.--MarshalltDn Corps Girl Re
serves, Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
State Women's Clubs
and Their Activities

English, was a defnorgtratiou n Ninth
Grade English reading with The following
pupils taking part: Nissee tiizaheth
Horton, Catherine HigTnan, E<lna Dry
den, Ethel COulbourne, Bdna fieldf
Bessie Elliott, Helen Moore ard VirEiria
Shocklcy and Mesyrs lynn Pratt, Dordon
8al3r and John ManlOvc.
Nc second part Of The program, under
the direction of Mrs. Alex Rooso tt
head Of the High School Eoglish Depart
meDt, was presented by the junior and
senior class members and was as follows
Violin colo, By Telford Hudson, chorus.
Tragedy Anne. with Phyllis Griffith
~ the soloist; a paper. Recreation Hall
for the Boys and Giris q The Milford
High School," BY Naomi Farber, etdrfss
"a Plea for a New High School h. Milford
by Telford Hudson; piano solo ~ William
Robinson, Jr a story ~ Mar Eiscnhrny
vocal solo, Smiling ThrougR " Roma
Smith: a story Percy Seeking TIE North
Pole" by Millman Br1ning; an inter
pretativc folk dance by Irrna Pierce ard
Thomas Draper The entire progrnu-
which was q most pleasing ard original
one. was greatly enjoyed ~ at preser'
The annual Oratorical oontest n he
Milford High School was held IN The
with q large audience prcEcrf. he pro-
gram was az follows. Singing n Della
ware" bv the entire sch0ol. under the d.
rection Of Miss Susan Kern, q tcscher
! with Master William B Robinson, Jr a.
the Piano. The ninth or freshman grsde
was represented by Lynn Pratt. Jr whoi
recited ''The Baron's Last banquet, p
and By Bessie Elliott, who recitec The
Constant Tin Soldier The tenth Or
| sophomore grade by Harold Nutier
"Christopher Columbus" and Olga te-TeT
''The House By the Side n the Road
I The eleventh or junior grade ~ J0hn
1 Ireland. "Warrrn's Address at Bunker
/ FFili" and Naomi Farher. How Good are
/ the Poor" The twelfth ~ senior grade hv
I Dorothy Mum. "The VISION Beautiful
and Roma Smith, The Bear Story" n
child dialect.
During the interval pendinv the DO
I cision of the Judges WillIan Robinson on
/ tertained with several selections ~ the
piano, and the children Of the school joined
IN singing AZ different tinrs.
Owing TO the excellent manner In which
al Of the selecti1ns werr rendered, fhe
Judges, Mrs Lewis, Mr.. James L. Davis
and the Rev. Thomas v WinFate. $. 7 =.
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church bad
difficulty in reaching a final derisior
The prlze, a silver loving cup, was hnaiiv
awarded % the freshman class raure-
sented by Lynn Pratt, Jr., and Bessr
Elliott This makes the second time l0
succession that the freshman grade hagf
won the cup. Honorable mention ~.
also made Of the eleventh or junior grad
contestants The judges also seiecfnr
from the eight contestants Roma ~mifl
and LYNN Pratt. Jr-, ~ tEe two t0 repre-
sent the Milford special scnool cIstrcf IN
the annual state oratOrlcal contesf % hr
held IN the Dover Opera House tomorrow
Continued on page "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
h APPA ALPHA DANCE
IN NEWARK ARM0RY

Kappa Alpha fraternity, of the Uni
versity of Delaware will hold its seven
teenth annual dance in the Armory at
Newark, Friday evening, April %. APP
proximately one hundred and fifty in
vitations have been sent out and prepara-
ton is being made for the entertainment
of at least 325 members and guests. The
decorative scheme will be the colors of the
fraternity, crimson and gold. The
patronesses will be Dean Winifred j.
Robinson, Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Mrs
e. Laurence Smith, Mrs. George +.
Dutton Mrs. s. J. Wright, Mrs. ". IL.
Steel. Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs. ]. 7. Cam,
Mrs. j. P. Wright, Mrs. Z. B. Wright.
Mrs. Herman Tyson, MIt. Charles b.
Evans, Mrs. Alexander Donohue and
Mrs. C. A. McCue. Among the guests of
the fraternity will be President Walter
HulHhen. Dean II. Lalkance Smith,
Dean c.. A. McCue, Prof. George t..
Dutton, s. j. Wright, DIR. w. Ii. Steel,
John Pilling, ]. p. Cam, ]. p. Wright,
r. b. Wright, Herman Tyson, Charles b.
Evans. Alex ander Donohue and. Mr..
and Mrs. George Carter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
BOX PARTY AND DANCE.


On Wednesday evening the Ladies
Auxiliary of the p B. & W. r. X. A. A,
gave a successful box party and dance.
W. s. Singley and Mr.. Mahoney favored
the members with vocal seiecfions. a
two pound box of candy was gwen as
prize for spot dance an1 was won o,t py
Miss M. McLaughlin, and .. sutton. Inc
success of the dance is due 70 ens presi-
dent of the Auxiliary. Miss jane Maioney
and chairman of the social committee,
the rooms appropriately decorated decorate, n. IN
pink and white crepe paper; Music Was
furnished by the P. 3: q w; R *. ~. ofcnes- me-,
ira, conducted BY PIoi; Wlngar' I ! re
day committee Of the T; = q ". MI n \, a, !,
A. y give dance thus 81 comlag maIst nnaa atreets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
JUNIOR BOARD BENEFIT.

The Adolph Bohn Ballet and Little
symphony win appear at The Playhouse
June | under the auspices OF the
Junior Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital. The press notices from all cities
speak highly of this company. The To-
ledo Time says: Such harmony of sound
such oneness with the conductor per-
sonality, not possible in large symphonies
produced q program which cannot easily
be forgotten. The Adolph Bohn Ballet
Intime is easily the most spectacular
dancing accomplishment ever staged in
Toledo. The result left little to be desired
in the form of high olzss entertainment.
Such q treat is in store for Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
EI.SAIERE FIRE COMPANY

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Elsmere Fire Company
was held on Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. George ", wflkie, Lincoln
Highway, Oak Grove. Seventy new mem
hers were admitted TO membership
Games were enjoyed, Mrs. Edward Firth,
and Miss Ida McGinness of Oak Grove
winning pr Ses. The next meeting wsll be
held at Oak1Srove school, on April Ii.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Bright Prospect for Wellesley Dance.

The Wellesley fund dance being ar
ranged by Mrs. Frank G. Hughes for
Friday, April 10, is being given lenthusi-
astic support. Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont
has written gracious letter Of accept
ance as patroness, as has Mrs. Donald
S AshbroogS. Miss Mary Fletcher who IS q
talented artist had some some striking
posters for the ball which were put on
display downtown today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
VARIETY SHOWER.

Mrs. r. L. Howard's Sunday school
class of st. Paul's Nj. =. Church gave q
delightful surprise shower last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Money, Twentieth and Jefferson streets
n honor of Mrs Money who is popular
member of the class and whose marriage
to Mr.. Money took place recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Grace Cleaners.

The GNce Cleaners will meet at the
home of Mrs. Leon Ryan, 1011 Jefferson
street, at s p. m. Monday. Miss Lydia
semple will conduct devotlons and Miss
Mary Thompson and Mrs $. X Names
will have charge OF the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Ladies Nisht at Jacobs Lodge

Wednesday evening the Jacobs Lodge
Of sbs Mndern Wood14p OF the World
viii have their animal 'Ars Night IN n
the Masonic building. ~ interesting g
nroorara ro a. has has been arranged. The KINNEY
Orchestra will play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
win a IS Prize.

Boys and girls. here IS q chance Tor
you. Read page =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Lackey enter
tanned at cards last evening in honor OF
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jenckes
of Reading, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Charles NJ. Hanby,sJr.. and Margaret
Handy, son of Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Han
bv OF Delaware avenue, have returned
TO school after spending the Easter hoii-
day with their parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Frank De Almond Is giving a
series of weekend parties at Rehoboth,
with several guests down for today and
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mrs. George B. Booker and daughter
have returned from Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Olga Mahaffy is spending few
davs with her. father, Louis Dleterch,
of Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Edward NJ. Philips, Nineteenth
and Monroe streets, entertained at bridge
on Wednesday. Six tables Of guests en-
ioyed the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Albert Statser of Bellefonte entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrss~Charles B. Evans are
contemplating trip to England In July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Mode, of the Bel
vedere, will 60 to Atlantic City today Tor
a stay of several days. Mrs. Mode en-
tertained at luncheon on Monday ior
Mrs. Jesse Shepherd Of MiddletoM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

At the meeting of the Faculty Club
Of the University Of Delaware, on Monday
evening, Henry F. du Pont, member of
The Board of Trustees, was unanimously
elected to fill Rodney Sharp's place, dur
ng Mr.. Sharp's foreign tour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Robert H Richards entertained
It cards one afternoon this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Franklin TAYLOR, Miss Ruthanna
Tavlor and Garrett Taylor have returned
from a western trip OF six weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Harvard Looks for Hard
Battle With Yale. Saturday
Coaches to Start Bolstering
Defences for Yale Plays.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.---With all
the regular players on their toes again
for the last weeks drive for the Yale
game, Harvard will set sail tomorrow
and with four days in which to make
ready for it's final game the seven var
sity men who saw Yale and the Tigers
came back knowing that they will have
a battle on their hands this week, and
they, as we'll as the coaches, figure that
the New Haven team will be consider
ably better than it was Saturday.
Harvards substitutes made very
poor showing against Brown Saturday.
which was discouraging. and the game
also cost Harvard the services of the
two ends who stand as first substitutes
for Crocker and Macomber. Fish
Janin. the left end, smashed his elbow.
and it is considered very doubtful
whether NE will he in uniform again this
fall. while Field, a very promising sub
stitute for Croker broke his knee and
surely is out of the running. Harvard
thus is left with only two other extra
wings, Hartley, who recently came up
from the second team, and Crosby. who
is playing his first year of football and
Is not making more than ordinary prog
ress.
This week the varsity line Will go
along as II started against Princeton.
Hubbard is likely to start at right guard
ahead Of Grew, who was not particu-
larly impressive in the Brown game. In
the backfleld il Is possible that shifts
may be made. as Jenkins is going fast
and is kicking well. He has at least a
RAISING chance to start ahead Oh fltts.
Cbapin has come around in fine shape,
as has Gehrke, and either Of these backs
may get into the game ahead of Coburn'
The coaches will get down to the busi-
ress of bolstering the defences for the
Yale plays as shown against Princeton
and il also is certain that there will be
,,,,cb intensive work on forward pass
ing by the Crimson team in the next
few DAYS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Harvard Football Tickets
Cannot Be Transferred

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
~ AMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 49,
Every applicant at Harvard
~ for n football ticket must for
the game with Yale use one Of them
himself, and failing TO do so, and IL
the fraud is discovered. will be placed
on the blacklist.
The Athletic Association has ruled
that strict literal compliance to the
rules must be observed, and that In
case two tickets are allotted they
cannot he transferred even to men,
bers OF the applicants family. Hun
dreds OF graduates. including men,
bers OF the faculty. who do not wisn
to attend the game personally have
been refused permission to transfer
their tickets.
Ushers. ticket takers and members
of the football squad and coaches are
exempt, but If their tickets are found
In the hands of spectators they will
suffer with the remainder of the cul-
prits.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Ellis FIT AS CAN
BE AFTER BATTLE
Capt. Aldrich All Right and
Attends Chapel-Plans for
Harvard Game.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. i3-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the victory of Yale
over Princeton yesterday came after ono
of the hardest fought battles the Tiger
and the Bulldog ever engaged In, and
that half dozen Princeton players were
battered and bruised to the extent of be-
ing laid up, the Yale players. it was an
nounced to-day by the teams physician
DR.. Leonard S. Sanford. came out of the
gruelling fight practically unhurt.
Capt. Aldrich, who developed a slight
cramp in his leg, and Guernsey were
taken out, but they have responded to
the touches of Johnny Mack. and to-day
appeared at chapel, apparently in the
best of shape. Not another Yale man Is
any the worse for having gone through
the battle
Perhaps there is an element OF luck
in the way Yale has come along in
such good physical condition, but it is
also tribute TO the skill of Johnny
Mack. the trainer.
The members of the team who played
against Princeton spent a quiet day to-
day. In the morning after chapel ex-
ercises, they went in automobiles for q
ride up the State, but returned in time
for dinner The outward appearance OF
the men as they alighted from the cars
gave little evidence of their having been
through Princeton game.
Light Work To-day.
Tomorrow there will be only the light
est kind of work at the Bowl. The var
sity will go through signal drill. and
there probably will be soft scrimmage
between the second team and the scrubs.
On Tuesday the varsity will have a
short scrimmage against the second
team, and on Wednesday the last hard
scrimmage OF the year will be staged
within the Bowl
On Thursday afternoon the team sub
stitutes, coaches, trainers and few fol-
lowers will leave for Boston, going direct
to the Belmont Country Club, where the
Eli delegation will make it's headquar-
ters. On Friday the team will have
light workout in the stadium in prep
aration for the game with Harvard on
Saturday.
When Yale faces Harvard there is
likely to be only one change in the line
up from yesterday. SHARK" Blair. the
regular left end, will be al that position
in place of HUMAN. This does not
mean that there is any criticism Of the
game Huffman played against Princeton.
Blair Is the regular left end, but was
injured two weeks ago. He has recov-
cred from his hurts He is one Of the
best ends Yale has had in years.
Right Guard in Doubt.
Guernsey, the right guard, was
bruised bit yesterday. but he will be
able to get into the scrmmage on Tues
day. Cross, who succeeded him, has
been on the injured list good part
of the season. and the final selection of
a right guard will depend on the con-
dition Of these two men on the day of
the Harvard game. Guernsey will have
the call If his condition warrants it.
Sturms playing at right end yester-
day was so sound that the coaches will
retain him instead of Deaver as first
string man. Deaver seemed to have
had the place won Up to the Maryland
game. but Sturm. who was n halfback
last year, came fast as an end under
Charles Comerfords coaching. and the
place now is his.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
New Soccer Cup Pairings.

Pairings for eight games I'm the third
round OF the Eastern section Of the
national challenge cup competition were
made at the meeting Of the cup COM
mittee of the United States Football
Association at the Hotel Astor.
THIRD RoUND-EAsTERN SECTION.
yards New York; Rochester City Moe
VS.. Viking F. c.
New Jersey-Harrison vs.. Antler r. C.
connecticut and Western Massachusetts-
Falco +. G. of Holyoke VS. ST c;eoroe,s 70
Bridgeport. -
Southern New misunderstanding F. c
Vs. falrlawn Rovers; Fall River F. @. VS.
northern Observation-Disclosures & Davis r.
G. of Boston VS.. Abbot Worsted II n a,
Forge Village. ~ %
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yar, T.
=. OF Philadelphia VS.. Philadelphia IT. g.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Jesse Guilford to Play in
Pinehurst Golf Tourne.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD
P1NEHURsT, N. c., Nov. 13-Jesse
Guilford telegraphed that he will arrive
In Pinehurst on Wednesday and will
taFe part in the mid-South amateur pro
f"ssional tournament on Friday and Sat
uiday. The national amateur champion
has paired up with Tom Boyd Both the
snateur and professional fields promise
70 oe even stronger than last year.
Among the leading pros" ALREADY
heard from are Leo Diegel, Walter
Hagen, George Fotheringham. Tom
Foyd. Pat Doyle, Cyril Walker. E,nmet
French and Fred Mcleod, who Is COMING
Gown with Clark, Grittine AMI several
ether Washington amateurs jim Barnes
ana Jock Hutchinson have not yet
1efnite'y entered. but are expected. The
visiting professionals will be TIE guesrs
ce the Carolina Hotel during the tourna-
Uent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
YaLe'S Great EIepen May
Bring Back Its Ancient
Leadership in Football
Much Depends Harvard Game, but Blue Already
Stands With Penn State at the Top-Comell,
Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson Also
Present Strong Claims for Recognition.
BY DANIEL.

remarkable its remarkable victory Princeton
Cornel failure
while
ming ow Purdue Chicago rallied from the defeat
Southern football had another brilliant day Georgetown rated among
a
Alabama
Stanford While California
history
second
az formidable 10 Alto
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
LOSE TO NEW YORK
Todd Shipyards Eleven De-
feated 3 to 0 in American
League Game.

New York. third In the American Soc-
Yesterday at New York Oval by defeat
ing the Todd shipbuilding eleven by
the score Of 8 goals to and incidentally
tumbling the national champions from
their perch at the top o., the league
table. The New Yorks never played
better football. but at the same time,
were favored b. the breaks in the game.
which really accounts for the one
SIDED trouncing the champions under
went.
At half time the home team led by
20 and, although the men from Brook
lvn had slightly the better OF the play
In the second period. New York. in a
breakaway managed to add third
goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Ohio State and Iowa
Leading Conference Teams.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.--With the close OF
the Western Conference gridiron cham
pionshlp season week away the unde-
feated Ohio State and Iowa elevens. each
with four victories to their credit, to-
night are tied for first place in the race.
which gives every indication Of winding
up with the 1921 title in dispute.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Phfladelphia (9l
Harrison COZ.
Sunday Soccer Scores,

Catholic Club. 1: Steinway, O.
Iymonnel Celts. 3; Calpe Anne ricans, s.
Steinway F. G., 3; Tbistles. O.
Brooklyn st. George. 3; Centre Calico. 1.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Warmed Up by Catching Flounders

Cold hands and feet were entirely forgotten
last Sunday by all the passengers on board
the Elsie u. when Capt. Zube dropped anchor
Just north OF the wreck at Execution Light.
The large catches of good sized founders
were responsible for this, catches running
from forty to fifty for every man on board.
GEORGE w. STORk.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Genevicve to Make COdfishpg Trips from
Wreck Lead.

FRAN; White of pious memory, known ITO
the members of the Bible class as Deacon"
White. and George Rathman of Wreck Lead
ran the Genevieve out for cod on Sunday.
and the boat is to make frequent trips from
this time on. Frank and George should
make a good team, for they say that Frank
has coined some new Bible class phrases that
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Gossip of the Athletes.

Thomas Tomas. n one time star sprintcr OF
the Hasbrook Heights A. c., has been ad-
mitted TO membership in the Mornlngsidc
A. O. lie should h6lp 20 win many relay
races for the Harlem organization auring the
indoor. senson. a
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
To Id Sllipyard (o).


BY defeating the strong Harrison Soc
Ger eleven by the score OF goals to
at Harrison, n. j., yesterday. the
Philadelphia Football Club. thus far un-
dereated in the American Football
League, displaced Todd Shipyards in the
lead OF that competition. All the scor-
ing was done in the second half. The
lineup: