davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Cruise-Welsh.

Massena, Ia.--Arthur J. Cruise, assist
ant cashier OF the Farmers bank here.
was married Wednesday at Cosgrove. Ia.
to Miss Marion Welsh of that place.
The ceremony was performed at st.
Peters Catholic church. Rev. Father
Cosgrove of Davenport officiated. He
was assisted by Rev. Father ODonnell
OF Iowa City and Rev. Father O'Donnell
Of Massena.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03

Wssler-SiamA.
Wymore. Neb.-Alfred Wissler. who 10
pitching ball for the Wymore team this
season, was married to Miss Elsie Slama
OF Humboldt, at Beatrice They will
make their home in Wymore.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Hyrneneal
PinrrA-DrNAaleP

Central City. Neb,-A wedding Of un-
usual interest was solemnised at the Pres
byterian church here when Miss Faye
Dressler became the bride OF Richard
Pierce of Boston. Mass. Mrs. Pierce re-
turned but a short time ago from the
east, where for the past three years she
has devoted her time to the study of
music. A large reception was rendered
tho couple by the brides aunt. MADAM,
Louise ormsby Thompson. They will re-
side in Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03

Albion. Neb.--John Papss and Miss
Olive Maricls, two Of the leading young
society people Of this city. were married
hero. The groom 10 . business man and
the bride 10 connected with one Of the
pioneer families of this section. After
will return to make their home here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-03
Cunning County Weddings.
HOpmAnn-Bccklos. .

peshisr. Neb.-Miss Laura. daughter OF
Sam Becker. q pioneer Of Thayer county,
was married here to Prof. Theodore Hop
mann superintendent Of the st. Peters
Lutheran school Of this place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
LAFAYETTE HOPES
FOR SOCCER TITLE
Will Try to Dethrone SWarth-
more, Present State Cham
pion, in Game Today
FOUR PHILA. BOYS ON TEAM

Lafayette Colleges League Of Ma
tions" soccer team will endeavor to de =
throne Swarthmore as champion Of the
Pennsylvania State Intercollegiate Soc
Ger League this afternoon at Swarth-
more.
The Garnets have won the title in this
league the last two seasons. This year
they have been tied by both Lehigh Uni
versity and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. yet arc on even terms with Penn
sylvnnia for the league leadership with
four points each.
Lafayette has played but two games
and Is one point behind the Penn and
Swnrthmore elevens. The first game re =
suited in 20 victory over the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Last Saturday
Coach Cuthbertson's men were held to
IN IL tie by IIaverford College.
y tie game or win today will
give the title to Lafayette. ns it will
have but one more game to play-with
Lehigh University on January I. Lc-
high was defeated by Penn.
Lafayette has been termed tho
League of Nations team" because of
the foreign students playing. Lee. the
tall freshman fullback. comes from Col
umbia. South America Valdinvia and
RomulO. two forwards. are from Peru,
while Garrett. n fuIlbaCk, and Linn. a
forward, entered from China. The
coach. "Scotty" Cuthbertson. was born
in Northern Scotland.
There are four Philadelphians on the
Lafayette team, Captain Guy Walton,
a halfback; Manager Hugh McIlwain.
outside left: Don Riddagh. tho scoring
inside left. and Bob Paul. the goal :
keeper. Walton and Paul are former
Northeast High players. while Riddngh
and Mcllwain came from West PhiIa e
delphia High.
Northeast also is well represented on
the SwarthmOre team. Coach Bob
Dunn was captain and coach at North
east for seven years. turning out mum =
Der of championship teams. Carter and
White. the SwarthmOrc haIfbacks. also
come from Northeast, where they played
under Dunn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
PRO" CHARGES
AGAINST JO|E RAY
Hutchinson and loomis Broth
ers Also Being Investigated
by Central A. A. U.
FAMOUS Miller RETIRES

Chicago. Dee 17.-Chargcs of pro.
fpssionaIiSm against .Joic Ray. fleet run
nCr of the Illinois \. c.. Loren Muir
Gibson. also Of the Tri-Color Club. and
Joe and Frank Loomis. of the Chi
cago y. A.. are being investigated by
the registration committee of the Cen
tral \. \. I. here today.
Other athletes who have made trips
into the East will also be investigated.
and in addition tine committee will set
dates and award indoor and outdoor
championships. Ray has announced
his retirement.
When the National \. A. I. Conven-
ton was held in Chicago. 1T was ru-
mOrod the national association would
prefer charges against these athletes
if the central body did not take some
action. Rather than have the registra-
tion committee of the national body
do the investigating. today's meeting
was called.
In recent years Ray. MurchlSOn. Joe
and Frank LUOmiS have been taking
trips to long distance points to per-
form and. it is said. turned in exorbi-
tant expense accounts. Promoters of
eastern meets have called the accounts
10 the attention of the National A.
\. L. officials With the result all ath-
l"tcS concerned may be suspended today
on grounds of professionalism.
Ray. however. has announced his re-
lircment before any action could be
taken. Frank Loomis has turned pro
fcSSional and is now coaching at Has
tings College, while Joe LoOmis will
not compete any more. MurchisOn
may fight the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
COUNCIL IS STILL
CONSIDERING DRAFT
TooIe, Hickey and Mccarthy,
Minor League Bosses, Attend
Advisory Committee Meeting
MAY COME TO TERMS

New York, Dec. 17.-NIcmbcrs of the
advisory council of baseball convened
today in n holdovcr meeting to con-
slider important questions of baseball
policy and administration submitted to
1t for final action by the big league
officials who completed their annual
conferences yesterday.
Foremost of the problems LEFT for the
council to solve was the draft ruling
which the majors want restored and
to which certain minor leagues object.
However. President Toolc. of the In
tcrnational League; President Hickey.
Of the American Association, and
President Mccarthy. of the Pacific
Coast League. acting as n Class AA
leagues committee. were to meet mem
bcrs of the council in an effort to come
to terms.
All of the minor leagues of the coun
try. with the exception of those of
Class AA rating. the Western League.
II Class \ circuit and the Three Eve
League. of Glass Il. have subscribed
to the principles of the draft.
The advisory council is composed Of
Commissioner Lands. the presidents of
the American and National Leagues
and Michael Sexton and John H. Far
roll president and secretary. respect
ivcly. of the National Association Of
Minor League Baseball Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
"The Hardest Ring
Battle of My Career
Euening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

NEW lORK-Iew Tender decisively de-
from HHr""y S? nriSht. bobby Mlch"cis "ut out.
nnched Kotcap Wilson. Young Lyons and
Young Pierce, drew, Young Kid Norfnlb
Walker stopped Mntty Jn ncobs, first; Joe Cor
don sp He'd AriZOna Kid, seCOndi Battling
Hayes and Baby Smith drew, Sailor Tommy
Billiard won from Tommy Martin. Harry
Lewis lost to Jack Tomesack, Young Daconnc
drew with willie Gilligan.
CAMnRlA-iiank McGOvern and Little J, n
drew. Terry HanlOn defeated Young Critic,
Artie Mctnnn knocked out Joe Spencer.
fourth! Bobby WolEnst beat Jimmy Baxter.
sNid Mccoy won from Young Kelly.
ST. PACI-Mike Gibbons won from Mike
ODowd.
- BALTEiORE-AIatty Dechtcr defeated
Benny SwnrtZ.
WILKES-BARRE-John Riley beat steve
IatzO.
Gibbons. I minute IS seconds. first round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Leaders in American League
Kick Against Rivals in Soccer
Duel This Afternoon
CANADIAN PLAYER ENTERED

The American League soccer match
between Todd's Drydock and Philadel.
phia Field Club is the big event on to-,
days soccer schedule. The game will
be played at Cahill Field, Twenty
ninth and Cambria streets.
Philadelphia is the untoppled leader
of the circuit. and tine / odd eleven IL
in second place in the standings and
going at top speed just now. Last
Sunday the Todds. National League
champions last year under the banner
Of Robins Drydock. eliminated New
York +. G. in the National Challenge
competition by coming from behind In
the second half. They ovcrcame n two.
goal advantage gained by New York In
the first half and won ont ; goals TO B.
George Young. of this city, has been
selected TO referee this afternoons COM
test. and will also Officiate at New York
Oval on Sunday. when Todd plays New
York. This honor accorded the local
official is unprecedented in the league;
referees assignments this season.
The locals will plav today without
the services Of Harold Britain, their
star center forward. who is out of tins
game with injuries received last week
Britain is leading the scorers with
big advantage to date. The Todds viii
introduce n new player in Whitehead.
Just here from Canada. and will also
have Jim Campbell. McKelvey and
Harry RaticNn. former bethlehem
players.
Besides the American League contest
today. there are a number of important
games in the Allied League. Marshall
f. Smith meets WOlfendcn- shore at
Fourth and WingohOCking streets In a
game that will have n vital bearing on
the race in the first division. section Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
SCHAEFER TO PLAY HERE
Champion Takes On Cont, French
Cuelst Monday

Young Jake Schacfcr. worlds billiard
champion. and Roger Cont. the twcn-
ty- yCar-old cue titlrholdcr of France,
will meet in 5000 point match nj Al
lingCr's Academy. beginning Monday
afternoon. The experts will play 400
points each block and followers of the
game arc/nll set to see some new bill
lard records hung up.
Cont has made n host of friends in
this country by his display of gameneSs
and ability to play the game and Is
looked upon as a dangerous contender
for the crown now worn by young Jake
He has runs of $50. 430. iTS and ;I3G
TO his credit in recent matches and will
make the new billiard king play his
best to register n victory.
This exhibition promises to be the
best of it's kind ever held in this city
and followers of the sport can now get
n line ON the yOungSlcr against such a
great player as the son of the wizard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
QUAKERS-CANTON
IN FINAL GRID GAME
Rival Pro Football EIevens Meet
" Again at PhiIlies'
Ball Park
KILLlNGER TO MAKE DEBUT

The final professional football game
OF the season in this city will be played
this afternoon at the Phillies' Ball
Park. Broad and Huntington streets,
when The Union Quakers oppose the
Canton Bulldogs. The game will start
at 2:15 p. NJ.
The same teams met here several
weeks ago and the Westerners won out
In the final quarter on great air
attack in the closing minutes. The
score was IA to 8 and the Quakcrs are
confident of reversing the decision today
and Manager Leo Conway predicts
win for his team.
The linc-ups of the opposing clubs
will be almost the same as in their
previous test. For the Quakers Glen
Killingcr, the All l-American choice for
quarterback this year and member of
the State eleven, will be on hand, and
Hugo Bezdck coach, and Neil Fleming,
graduate manager of athletics at State,
Will be spectators to see killinger ir
his professional debut.
Hartley Anderson, the Notrc Dam;
guard. who was declared ineligible
along with Garvey and Larson for par
ticipating in a professional game last
Sunday at Chicago was expected, but
Manager Edwards did not bring him
along.
1t will be remembered that the play
ing of the Notre Dame men with the
Independent teams of Chicago caused the
break between Notrc Dame and Centre
for their proposed contest which was to
have taken place at San Diego on De-
ccmbcr 26
Beside Hugo Bezdek. as a spectator,
the Yale hockey team will be the guests
of Manager Leo Conway. He has also
received many requests in the last week
from teams who would like to play the
Qnakers, including the Reading Tigers,
Washington Professionals and Coaldale.
In Speaking of the matter Conway said |:
81 feel as if 1t IS impossible to
further continue the games as every
thing IS against them now. The
weather is an uncertain element and the
ground Is becoming frozen and unfit for
football The team has cndeavored to
secure the best opponents and we have
gained many friends. It is our intcn-
tion to play again next season and will
endcavor TO bring a number of clubs
from the Chicago district who have not
been seen here as yet and also Akron
and Buffalo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
WEEKS FRANKFORT LEADER
Fullback Elected to Captain Scho-
Iastlc Grid Champions

Charles Weeks. star fuIlback Of
Frankford Highs Interschoastic
League football champions. has been
elected to succeed Paul Rcmmcy AS
captain Of the team for 1920. This was
announced last night Mt the bamGur,
given the team Mt the Bellevue STRAIT
ford by John Il. and Franklin Side
bOtham, prominent business men in
Frankford. The election was unani-
nous.
An address was given the team by
Councilman w. w. Roper. coach Of
the Princeton football team. lie spoke
on the value oE tcam-play. George
Alvin Shook. principal of the school.
also gave talk to the boys.
Gold footballs were presented to the
boys by John II. Irown. one the prin-
Cipnl hackers of the Yclowinckct>. \
token of appreciation was presented to
Coach Elwood G"igeS, by Paul REM
mcy. 1921 captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
DARCY HERE FOR BOUT
WITH BARRETT TONIGHT
Hard Hitters Clash in Eiaht.
Rounder at the National

Johnny Darcy. who used to knock
them silly in the navy. arrived in town
last night from New York. and he in
formed Jack Hanlon that he was in first.
class condition for his encounter this
evening 1t the National a. A.. Eleventh
and Cathnrine streets. The former sailor
mas no easy assignment by any means,
for. in meeting Bobby Barrett. the
knOckcrout from Clifton Heights. Darcy
will encounter the hardest hitting light :
weight recently uncovered.
Barrett last night announced himself
in splendid shape. He is down to his best
boxing weight, has entirely recovered
from the foul which ended his match
with Sailor Joe Kelly. and is confident
that Darcy will be added to bis knock
out victims.
Two of Johnny Kilbane's pupils will
appear in different bouts on tonight's
card. Alex Hart will be pittcd against
Kid Wagner. Tommy McLoughlin is
the other Ki,banC man. and his op-
ponent will be Willie Moore.
Harry Burke will show in the second
bout against Young Sam RObidcau.
while the opener will bring together
Young Joe Tubcr and Mickey Morris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

The tGirerSHy Of the South is
IN Setcdnee. Tem. the TniUCrSitv
Of HdrDldnd, in college Park. Ud..
ond the nirorsity Of Alabama in
!nScniooSn, Ala. n town IF fO.OOO
mhqbitUUfS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
BIG GAME FOR CHAMPS
Clifton Heights to Play AlI.PhiIa
delphia Tomorrow

The Clifton Heights football team.
which won the championship Of Drln
ware County lnsr week by wuIlowiug
pclco. will be seen in another important
gam" tomorrow when Philadclphia
will be played at Clifton Heights. The
game will start at > 30
Thc Clifton backf"ld will be- com.
posed Of Walton. Martin. Krcs~'rr and
Churlir tirihbon, while Philadelphia
will have Doughcrty, Murconno. Me-
T"wan and Sting"r rs the offensive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

50 worth. What difference nine years
make. Last summer | received $1,000
for my bout with George CLANCY at
the Phillics' Ball Park and it really was
one of my SOftcst matches.
1t may seem strange. but the hardest
punch ! ever suffered was by the sup
posed cream puff puncher. Johnny
Dundee. lie landed flush on my jaw
with u right handler in the seventh
round of our first meeting in Boston
and | was "Out"-out on my feet
A left hook brought me to and didn't
know what it was all about until |
left my corner for the eighth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Today's Soccer Games and
Where They Are Played
AMERICAN LEAGUE


burI r"dq,s Dryd9clS vs Philadelphia II. c.. Ca
mui tlel !: Twen .y-ninth and Cambria
SHeets' referee. George Young.
ASSOCIATED CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
at IHfaSn Whites %a;e vs. Ph!sdcphs White.
room room ys. Germantown, at Haverford ref
cree T. jenkins.
PHlLA CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE Z.
Second Division
M"rlon "a ys. Philadelphia I'd at Merton:
IIttterte. A. nouragc. Germantown I'd va
MOO Moor's,own F. c. I'd. At Germantown; ref.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
r. Wcstinshouse vs. HnrdwIcR Magee. Al
st-sS'hston; referee. A. Cairns Fleisher vs..
Art Art loom, at Broad street and Allegheny
u'chue' referee. j. Kerr.
FIRST DIv1sIoN-ALIIED LEAGUE
M.rshau E smith vs.. wolfcnden.shoor.
at FOURTH and WinRohoctng streets: ref
Ton ConErcgati"nal. at FIftieth street ana
chester avenue: resereo. H. Rnmford viz.
TT%?Se 's; Fetrhn!, At Marcus Hook: referee
SECTION
C2@6ad2n an6 Ttnc1 War Veterans vs., Fai,rview a.
r,,r;ht Mt1 i'"ga streets; referee. H. Cart
SECOND DIVISION
hdFG1moor W, Wlldv ood, at EdGemoor; ref
cree W. Kendall.
THIRD DINISION-NORTHwE
streets: r"fsree. d. oats Cayuga VS.. FUN
nrId, at Flr'h and NedrU GVrnu,s: referee
". +. Ry-n" East Falls rs. Gorma ntovu
~ G., 81 Th."tN-hfth street and Queen lane
r"f"lec. \ kirton. Wanderers vs.. FELTON,
vile. al Wayne avenue and Logan street
""t"r"' J. Costello. Francisville VS.. NOlnes.
~ Nireteenth md Brown streets; referee y
Jackson. Corinthians -. Green Ribbon. At
,h"ster N "nue %pd Magnolia street; referee
T.. Mooney. I--@
NORTHEAST SECTION t.E
Lighthouse Vs. WIseinoming. at Front
street md Erie nNenur. rcferee NJ. Can.
non. r. .. $. OF \. vs.. Rohirs, NJ Tulip
Hnd Ann streets: rc:crco. W. harrison De
PAU W. Rosewood at rorrrsda'e avenur
and Co,iman street; referee. J. Donobue
fIttr -. D.sslon. r. TacOnH and Sanger
streets: r0fCIc" f.. Davies. SUNSHINE We
EnrrCU. g. MnsChOr and wcstmurcland
sII"c's. p, '""7'. e. le b ROrcr ROVrrS.Ss
RU0ins |r - and OntR'io streets; referee
J Nurnh'.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Firsl Division
Nu@"'a '-. IO0ehuhuCh"u "' Ffty-riEhth
s.. co. r.d NiuO"s aNrn"., referee q,
L"arr ".crru" ~. N,triA. vt THIRTY Third
ANA iIsn"r strecls. r"forc" W. PrIestry-
EXHIBITION GAMES
Oi'' "r BROTHERS -. Glrnw0Od. at rcnnd
e.. root ,lud Erie avruuo. referee. j. TAYLOR.
LlRnrhOuse lS.. ond DIvision) Vs. North PhiI-
adrIrhn tSecO0d DivisiouI Hi Front street
and I.r'' Avenue. referee +. |Owdler, Penn
sv'rnnr Railroad IS. IeniEh Railroad az
Fort2-fourlh street and Parksldc avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

CANADIAN War Veterans ys. Fairview. ai
Ind Fioga streets; referee. H. Cart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
GIRLS PLAY ICE HOCKEY
Frequent Falls Add Thrills to Inter
team Game
In tho frS inter- team game of the Al

~ Wv Ii lNulIl Sulllt OI lIlh y
Philadelphia Girls ice hork"y team ut
the lee Palace last night the Sror" was
~. Among the players were Miss
Pansy Scott. the sister of Johnny Scott.
the football star: Mrs. John Gilmore.
Miss Helen ShcIron. we'll known
horSrwomnn. and Miss Phyllis IIuhn
Walsh. tn" noted tennis player. Mr..
SharplcSS. n brother of Mis- Murgnlctta
SimrplrSs. ,thr captain. was referee.
THE same was informal Miss Anne
Fur>rall who made II goal in the first
Auf. changed sides and scored HncthCr
goal. There were II great many fails.
and when they occurred the player and
all her teammates screamed. The
greatest excitement Of the evening was
manifested when the rink was being
flooded in preparation for the Vale
Penn game, More than the water fen
rs the girls skated madll away from
the hose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17


four preliminary bouts in brooklyn.
but none of the people at the plar"
where ] worked Knew | was in the
game. One day the big bully began
picking on mc-and leforc knew it he
had smCHrCd Inc in TIE face.
Becoming cnragcd i jumped out into
the middle Of an aisle and invited him
to come out. "YOh can't bull me" 7
said to him. He came ont and
punched him on the jaw. The foreman
stepped in and stopped the fight after
which | told the big guy that | would
have it out with him during our lunch
hour.
1t didn't take long for the noise TO
get around about the coming street fight
and big crowd was out ready to see
the hostilitics. certainly didn't real
ize what | was going up against. just
as soon as we put up our hands the big
guy hit me with n right hand on the
jaw and | went down. Every time he
hit me | went down. We fought and
wrestlcd around for about ten minutes
and all told he HOckcd me dozen times
and found myself decorating the street
twelve times.
n mUSi Of iOOkCd MC "mUIder'
because SCrCrGI men mtcrCCdCd amt
SfOpped the scrap. I WdHicd to
ECcp on. saying that wGSht hWrt.
bWt | ,Urr WOS grOGgy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Harvard Honors Gridders

Boston Dec. 1.-THE Harvard varsity
eleven went on q GriGirur again Inst nigyht
this tim" at the Harvard club whore q din
ncr was tcnd' red IL f'otl al fashion II the
t"nm that boat Yale. At tho SQUAD Of a
whistle tho players were seated Mt tables mr.
ranged according % their markings Of the
football fed With goal posts At either end.
Along the siGelIn"S som, iO0 Harvard men
were present to applaud the success OF Cap
tain Kanc's team. Dinner. like the game
was In four nrr!ods. The college band tina {
plays at big Sam,s played the Crimson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Bethany's Football Dates

bethany, ". Va. Dec l7.--Or, date re.
mains T. hc hO.d in the 1922 Bethany COl-
nouug"d as f"Iuws: October I Washington
and jeff Tson, Whe- ling October H. draw
nliN, Nn,rlinE, October -. RuCkncII
Whte,ing, October IS open: NOvrmbc~ 4
Marquette, Milwaukee,; November ii. ohio
CniVerslty, larksrsLurgi November is De
neyai N9yember 2h. University OF BurYaio.
ilunsloi Novemb'- 30, CARNEGIE Tech, Wheel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
DRAW FOR McGOVERN
"Hank" Signaiizes Return to Ring
by Breaking Even With Little jeff

Hank" McGovcrn. of Port Rich
mond. returned to the ring last evening
after layoff of nearly two years. and
succeeded in ginning an even break with
Little Jeff in the wind-up Mt the weekly
show of the Cambria \. c.
The semi -wind-up was q victory for
Terry Hanlon over Yodng Critic. the
bout being for six rounds. The other
results: Artic Mccain knocked out
Joe Spencer in the fourth. .;obby VOL
CAST defeated Jimmy Baxter in the best
bout of the night. and Kid Mccoy had
the better of his setto with Young Kelly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
PROS WIN ANOTHER
Defeat p. r. r. Y. M. C. A. in Hard
Fouqht Game

The Quaker city Pros defeated the
p. Il. r. Y. NJ. c. \. in n hard fought
game last night. 1913. Carson. the
Quakcrs' center. was injured early in
the contest and forced to retire. Mooney
replacing him. BY hard plugging the
team cut loose in the second half and
cInrhrd the issue.
The field goals were: Quaker City
Tnns"y. >: O'Ncill. >: Mooney. l.:
Smith, >: =. Il. Il. Y. NJ. &. A.-Raw-
cliff, .; Graf, ; Armstrong. : Phaff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
M00RESTOWN FIVE WINS
"e'eats Camden Catholic High by
Score of 37.1e

L.n ne Moorcstown High School basket
~ team entertained Camden Catholic
ign school last night and sent Soup"
~ t",nnneIls team away with the sting
MNHuptaln Brodie, right guard for
tbboOoreStown, was the individual star of
omI e game, lie registered four field goals
triaa n hetted eighteen out of twenty foul
,,oa, vS. heXon, center, also played Il
so"aGikerlack game. He scored three field
goals during the fuss.
pbnhe Moorest0wn team will come to
lSaaageiphia Wednesday and play
strsa,uuS stuS Central at Fifteenth and Race