davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Industrial Club Meets

Mrs. Edith HeiseIberg, OF Wood
bridge, won the six towels in the
contest at the meeting of the Indus
trial Club last night at the home of
Mr.. Thomas Hall in Maple street.
The club decided to give IS to he
Relief Fund, being raised in re-
sponse to the mayors appeal for the
farcilies of the deceased firemen. The
meetings of the club will continue
through the summer and the mex
will be held at the home of Mrs,
Anna Ii wis in Oak street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Honor Harold Schwartz

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz.
of Market street, entertained a
number of children recently in hon.
or OF. the fourth birthday of their
son Harold. The rooms were at
tractively decorated in a color
scheme of red, white and blue. and
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments after a delightful afternoon
of games. Those present were
Barbara Stern, Anita Vitriol, Ro-
herta Cohen, Sarah Helen Cohen,
Sybil kempner. Jerome Vitriol, Sey-
man Summers Leo Cohen, Stanley
Weinstein. Ralph Siegel. Bernard
Kramer and Teddy Levine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Aid Relief Fund.

The Y. w. H. A. concluded their
season with a short meeting in the
Y. M. H. A. last night and the MEM
bers voted to give $40 to the Relief
Fund, for the Firemen's widows. The
election of officers to head the So
ciety in the coming year, will take
place at the first meeting In the
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
LODGES

Jefferson Tent No. As, Macca-
bees. will meet tonight at s o'clock at
Woodmen hall. The delegates 10 the
state convention win give their re-
port and there will be other import
mt business.
The second nomination of Off
.ers for Middlesex Council, No. 63'
Junior o. L. A. NJ. will take place
.tnisht at a meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall. Plans for going to the meet
ing OF Hindustan Court of the ORR
ent tomorrow night with Good In
lent Council of New Brunswick will
ne made. The amendment TO the
,y-;aws will also be taken up az this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
c y In Collision

Michael Schalnga of SAB State
street was run into by a bicycle driv-
en- by John Fritz of 537 Sayre ave-
nue. at the corner of State and
Wayne streets this morning.
Schalnga was running for a troll
ley car when the accident occurred.
Neither party was injured. according
to the report of Patrolman William
Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
I. w. w. Men In Penitentiary

WALLA WALLA. WASH, June %.
Seven men. former !. w. w. convict
ed of murder in connection with the
armistice day shooting at Centralia
in 1919, in which several American
Legion members were killed. were
brought to the state penitentiary I'M
der heavy guard yesterday handcuff-
ed and chained together from Mon
tisenno, where their trial was held
more than a year ago. The state
supreme court recently affirmed
their convictions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
CityBnefs

MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Moke, OF and
ison avenue, attended the funeral OF
the formers brother, Alvah c. Moke,
in Peapack, yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Moke's death was the result of
a fall into a sesspool in which he
burst a blood vessel near the heart
causing his death n week later.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one son and one daughter. both of
whom are married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
May Admit Communists

BRIGHTON, Eng. June 22.-The
British labor party at it's conference
today suggested a proposal introduce
ed by the radical wing 10 allow the
communist party to affiliate with the
labor party.
The decision was taken after a long
debate. Robert Williams, of the
transport workers federation. sup
ported the proposal for the admis-
sion of the communists on condition
they accepted their new responsible
ity.
IF they do not behave themselves
Wen kick them out" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Perfect Day For Races

Perfect weather greeted the spec
tators Of the intercollegiate associ-
ate races today. Almost before the
oarsmen /along the river had eaten
their breakfast, the vanguard of
SPECTATORS began to arrive. Two
navy lubmarine chasers will be used
to Nice the course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
GOMPERS LEADS
LEWIS IN RACE
Boom for Latter as Head of
A. F. of L. in Slump,
Denver Reports
[By The Associated Press.l

DENVER, Col, June 22.-The
John l.. Lewis forces urging him
for the presidency Of the American
Federation Of Labor today showed
defections. delegates Of the Ladies'
Garment Workers switching their
votes to Samuel Gomprs, while the
delegates OF the United Mine Work.
ers reported to have gone over to
Lewis. Lewis forces still claim
they have enough votes to win while
Gompers voters are equally confident
they will re-elect their candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Cen. Chas. II. Taylor Dies

BOSTON. June 22:-General
Charles H. Taylor. editor and pub
Usher of the Boston Globe. died at
his home today. He has been fairly
active until recently. but two shocks
with a week OF each other preceded
the end. He was seventy-hve years
old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22

The Social Service Bible Glass will
meet on Thursday night of this week
instead Of on Friday at the home OF
Miss Harriet Meade in Smith street.
All of the members are urged to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Announce Enlargement

David Kramer. }of New Bruins.
wick avenue. announces the engage.
mem of his daughter. Emma. to
Morris Manchbach also of this city.
The date of the wedding has not
been anQovnced !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Not to Meet Until Fall

The Echo Club has discontinued
its meetings for the summer and
their splendid musical programs will
not be resumed until the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
Funeral for Amos S. Apologize

Funeral services for Amos STAN
ton Applegate. of 266 Mcclellan
street. will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from his late resi-
dence. Rev. w. Northey Jones, of st.
Peters church. will oflciate. The
interment will be in Christ church,
cemetery, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22
OBITUARY
Captain William BIoodgood

Captain William Bloodgood, an old
resident of this city, died Sunday.
June IL. at his home, 416 Park ave-
nue., Norfolk, Va. Captain Blood
good. who was born in this city was
eighty-nine years old. He resided
here up to the time of the Civil War
in which he commanded the 95th
New York Regiment.
Besides his widow. Ida S. Blood
good. he is survived by two sons. Alb
ram and Frank, both of Norfolk.
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Mary
l.. Bonham. Of this city, also sur
wives him.
The funeral was held from his late
residence with the Rev. w. l.. LOT
lin. of st. Peters church, Norfolk.
officiating.
Funeral for Paul Beier
Funeral services for Paul Beier.
t~hirty-six years old, of 10 Highland
avenue, Metuchen, who died at the
st. Peters Hospital. New Brunswick,
following eve burns at the Nixon
Nitration Works Monday. will be
held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from his late residence. The
interment will be in the Alpine GEM
etery. MI. Beier was married and
is survived by his widow and one
child. He was badly burned about
the lace and arms and both his legs
were broken in the accident that
occurred at the Nixon plant. Charles
Burke. of New York, was also pain
fully burned about the head and
arms, but his injuries were not
thought to be so serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-22

WILLIE, Me-. June "a
by degree OF master of
his conferred on Charles
Teacher. Lawrenceville.
. commencement exer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Figures and Facts on
Championship Battle

-, ,Principals-Jack Dempsey, OF Salt Lake
city, champion OF the world, defender
Georges Carpenter, OF Lens. France Eurn-
pean heayyMeight champion, chaiienErr
Referee-Harry Ertle.
Place-Rickard's Arena, Jersey City, n 4
PTomoter-George J.. (''TeX'D RiCkard
time).
Arena Opens-0 A. NJ.
Scheduled number Of rounds-TweIye
Time Of rOunds-Three minutes with ma
minute intermissiOn. Wv" ""0-
WelEht of gloNes-EiEht ounces each.
Decision-NOne permitted under New lar
sey state Boxing Law. Worlds heayywei.bt
championship can be won by CARPENTER n.
reta lned BY Dempsey by knockout OF onnon an,
or foul By opponent; In case both boxers
round unofficial and personal dscisions onin
tat0rs. ' apVo
Probable gate receipts 81 500. 900.
rrIses OF tiekets--from $3.50 to $50
Probable attendnnce-6O 900.
Boxers purse-S5OO 900,
peptier. 300. 900. ' N"'-
Dempsey's, chief second-.Jaek Rearp.-
Carpentier's chief second-Franeois Des.
camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
.SEM|F|NA[ GOLF At
OLD YORK ROAD
Good Matches on Card Be-
tween Four Survivors of Jen-
kintoWn Links Tourney
THIRD SIXTEEN GETS "a
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Four survivors of the rain swept golf
fete teed off in the semi final round of
the second annual invitation golf tour-'
nament of the Old York Road Country
Club at Jenkintown today. The two
matches promised some sizzling golf and
the townsfolk turned out to watch.
The tourney has come close to pro-
ducing records for low scoring. They
had to play off at 80 to get in and
nothing worse than so got in the third
sixteen. II. Wellington Wood, Allan
tic City, is willing to attest there aren't
"easy marks" in any sixteen these
days. He got in the last flight and
played J. r. Pierpoint. Merton. All
the latter did was score a sterling "a to
win 7 and B. Then he had 3S out
against Ransford. halving the first six
holes in par, to lose, 5 and 4.
Robert Hamilton's 75 in the first
flight was the nearest match card to
Pierpoint's, though the scoring was
close to so or better all around.
of the day when he drove against the
terrace of the eighteenth and holed the
putt over it. Donald Cresswell. Of
Princeton, didn't even have chance to
putt and lost, down In the second fight.
Bob Ransford ousted the putting expert,
John Fox, on the twentieth, but the
best extra hole match was In the first
flight where Joe Coble. down and 8,
beat George Galena at the twenty
second.
Charlie Doelp in the third flight had
an so with four rs, which meant even
3s for the other fourteen holes.
Titular Venues
1t is said to be all settled that the
match play for the inter club ma jor
Philadelphia team golf championship
will be held at Aronimink and that the
open championship of the district Will
be held at Whitemarsh, though official
announcement has not been made on
either selection.
Pine Valley accepted the open pro-
visionally at the last annual meeting
but now is said to have decided against
1t this year. Torresdale was the alter
nate course, but there, too, it Is felt 1t
would be unwise to hold an event OF
that Importance just yet. Hence the
change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
new YORK WAGERS
$4,000 ON RESULT.
SensationaIism Accompanying
Previous Big Sporting Events
Has Been Lacking
2 TO I IS FINAL QUOTATION

Now York, July 2.--Estimates made
at the headquarters of reading stake
holders in Wall street. Broadway, Har-
lem, the Bronx and Brooklyn today
placed the total amount wagered on the
Dempsey Carpenter bout in this city at
100000. In the financial district It
was said that approximately S500,000
had been put up. total that was only
reached by a last minute rush yester-
day, when 1t was figured that upward
of 5000 900 had been placed.
Those in a position to know declared
that $50, 900 had been wagered along
broadway in the vicinity Of the once
Roaring Forties: that $30, 900 more had
been posted In Harlem and the Bronx,
and that $40, 900 had been risked in
Brooklyn.
Most Of this betting has been done
within the last ten days. Prior to
that time. and even as late as week
ago, It was said that $1,000 would
be liberal estimate for the total amount
bet in Greater New York. Although the
closing rush has been a heavy one, it
has not been of the sensa ational char
acter that has accompanied sporting
events Of such magnitude in the past.
For the most part, hackers of Car
pentier have sought to place their money
at 3, 31a and even to 1. On the
other hand the hackers of Dempsey have
generally limited their offers to Q and
2E to 1, although quite little money
has been placed at 3 to 1. which seemed
to be the prevailing quotation for some
days prior to Thursday, when n food
Of Carpenter money descended on Wall
street and Broadway, partly because of
the rumored break in business relations
between Dempsey and his manager,
Jack Kearns. 1t was this appearance
of big money to back the challenger for
the worlds heavyweight championship
that forced down the odds.
At closing time yesterday in the
financial district and late in the after
noon in the other parts of the city the
prevailing quotation was 2 to l on
Dempsey, and it was predicted that
there would be little, IL any. change
before the men enter the ring at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Throughout Wall street it was esti-
mated that close to 5000, 900 was placed
in the hands of Shareholders. This was
the heaviest day recorded since Tex
Richard first made the match. The
largest individual wager recorded was
$50, 900 against $4,000 that Dempsey
would win, but these odds of 3 to 1
were exceptional, as the best generally
offered was 2a to 1, dropping later
to 2 to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
new TEAMS Join
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Fox Motor and General Electric
Are Accepted at Meeting
Held Last Evening
VACANCIES IN TWO CIRCUITS

At meeting Of the Industrial
Amateur Baseball League held last
evening the designations Of three teams
were accepted and two new clubs were
accepted to fill the vacancies. The clubs
to drop out were Packard Motor. Dias
ton Saw and Harrison Safety Boiler.
All have encountered trouble since the
start of the season.
The clubs admitted are Of n stronger
calibre and are Fox Motor and General
Electric. both of whom have been play
ing Independent ball with success this
season. The former plays its first
league game today, while the live wires
will not get going until next week.
TOday's league contests nrc: Supplee-
Biddle Hardware at Fox Motor, Seventh
and Grange avenue, and Fuller at Gim-
bel Bros, Northeast High field.
The latter announced that game
had been arranged with the Quaker City
Bloomer Girls at Bust Park, Sixty
eighth and Buist avenue, on Monday
afternoon Hohfeld will play Madison
afternoon In the Independence morn
ing game they meet =. X. T. Stars
at Tenth and Butler. Wins, of the
same league, has booked two games for
| the Fourth with Logan. In the morning
at Broad and Allegheny avenue and In
the afternoon on the Logan grounds.
There still remains one vacancy in
| the league. which will be filled at a
meeting called for next Tuesday. APP
| plcants should get in touch with Presi-
dent Milton Hohlfeld at the plant, Tenth
and Allegheny avenue.
The first half of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers League season comes to
an end today. and the big games are
Budd at Unit and Liggett & Myers at
Oldsmobile If Budd and Liggctt should
drop these games the half would end in
n three -cornered tie. with Western
! Union in the running. In this event
there will be an elimination series. On
the other hand. should Budd and Lig-
gett both win. these clubs will decide
the first half title in twilight game to
be played next Wednesday at G and
Ontario streets.
Due to industrial conditions. the
Larson Oldsmobile team plays its last
game this afternoon. and there will be
n vacancy for n first class industrial
club which can place team of not less
than seven bona fide employees in the
lineup.
This club will have a clean slate 10
start the second half on July o and can
win the league championship and then
meet the winners Of the first half in a
three game series. A playing field will
also be furnished the team accepted.
Get In touch with James Hunter at the
hrm OF Hopes & Townsend or ut 24j
Carpenter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
RETURNS OF BIG BATTLE
AT NATIONAL AND CAMBRIA
Two Local Clubs Arrange Matinee
Bouts This Afternoon

Returns of the big battle between
Jacques and Georges are to be an
nounced at two local boxing clubs this
afternoon. The National A. A. and the
Cambria A. G. each has arranged a
special mitt matinee, the respective
shows to start at . 80. Jack Mcdonald.
the silvery voiced announcer of South
Philadelphia, will give a description of
the Dempsey Carpenter match from the
ringside at the National Club. A special
wire from the ringside at Jersey City
direct to the ringside of the Eleventh
street arena has been installed. Six
bouts are scheduled at the National as
follows: Johnny McAvoy VS.. frankie
Britton; Mike Russell VS.. Kid Lewis;
Danny Buck VS.. Andy Lewis: Billy
Williams VS.. Jack Leslie Mike Powell
VS.. Joe Thomas, and Joe Ketchell vs.
Bobby Woods. A bantam match be-
tween Johnny Royce and Joe Belmont
will be the main mix at the Cambria.
In the other bouts Jimmy Baxter faces
Frankie Brennan. Kid Mccoy meets
Young Q Brien. Young Andy Tomosky
tackles George Schneider and KID
Goodman opens the show with Kid
Lewis.
Lew Tender finishes training today for
his match on Monday afternoon at Reading
Pa He viii take on Tim Droney, Other
Schupp. Peck Miller VS.. Clay Turner ana Leo
Dillon VS., Jack MCCarron. Each will be an
e!ght-round set-to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
BRITISH NETMEN
PLAY HERE TODAY
Oxford d-cambridge Tennis Ex.
perts Meet Americans on
Courts at Merton c. c.
INTERCOLLEGIATES ARE ON
By SPICK HALL

While Messrs. Dempsey and Carpen-
tier are pounding each other in Jersey
City and other vital spots. the less ex-
pensive but no less strenuous pastime OF
lawn tennis will be in full bloom at the
Merton Cricket Club. First on the
docket came the singles and doubles
finals for the intercollegiate title Of the
United States. The singles were played
this morning and doubles shortly after
ward.
This was the first time in years that
the finals were staged in the morn
ing, the reason being that the sextet, no
not from Lucia" but from Oxford and
Cambridge Universities. are with us to-
day to meet our boys at the interna-
tional game.
The Oxford Cambridge team is COM
posed of six players. all of whom will
battle our home brews In singles
and then the dear old tops from across
will double up and play three of our
best doubles teams. The first matches
will begin at . 80 o'clock.
Here is the lineup for the inter-
national matcheS:
America
First singles-Intercollegi cham
pion (Fenno or Neer).
Second singles-Runner- up (Fenno
or Neer).
Third singles-Wallace Bates, Uni
versity of California.
Fourth singles-Fritz Bastian, In
diana University.
Fifth singles-Carl Fischer, Unver-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Sixth singles-W. 7. Mallery, Cor
nell.
First ublos-Intercollegiat win
ners hevy and Bates, University of
California, or Fcnno and Feibleman,
Harvard.
Second doublcs-Ncer and Davies.
Leland Stanford.
Third doubles - Drumwright and
Granger, University of Texas.
Great Britain
Here are the statistics on the British
team:
First singles-II. c. McCarty, Cam
bridge, native of New Zealand.
Second singles-Clark Hopkins. OK
ford. native of. New, Haven, Conn,
Rhodes scholar from Yale.
Third singles-R, II. p. Barbour,
Oxford, native of Australia
Fourth singles-M. d. Horn, Cam
bridge, native of England
Fifth singles--J. W. LOurey, Cam
bridge, native of New Zealand.
Sixth singles-C, +. Hepburn, native
of England.
First doubles-McCarty and Horn.
Second doubles-Hopkins and Lou
'Tki,l Jo,,Llo, Do,L , -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
CARPENTER GOES TO
JERSEY CITY ON YACHT
Naval Escort Follows Craft
Carrying Challenger to
battle-ground

Manhasset, N. Y, July 2.-Georges
Carpenter, French challenger for the
worlds heavyweight boxing crown, left
Port Washington, L. l., for Jersey
City on the yacht Lone Star at 10 :45.
He was accompanied by Francois
Descamps, manager; Gus Wilson,
trainer; Pierre Mallette, friend and ad :
wiser; Charles Ledoux. French bantam
weight champion Paul Journee, French
heavyweight, and other members of his
encourage.
Luncheon was served on board the
boat. The challenger took an hours
sylvania Railroad pier at Jersey City.
where he dekarked shortly before Q
o'clock.
There was good sized crowd at the
boat landing to cheer and wave Good
by the challenger. As soon as he
stepped on board motor craft in the
small harbor began sounding their whis-
ties, to add to the din Of the cheering
crowd.
A small naval escort followed the
Lone Star as she pointed her nose
down the Sound and started for Jersey
City.
Carpenter returned from his morning
jaunt along the road shortly after o 40
o'clock. As he neared the house he
walked arm lin arm with Wilson and
Mallette, singing: Hail. Hail. the
Gangs All Here with small crowd
of admirers at his heels
The challenger was given brisk rub
down after entering the house and then
called for the morning papers. He
scanned them eagerly. reading the fight
news and manifesting great interest in
the pictures and cartoons.
L
he returned he was attired in light
gray plaid suit. light cap. tan shoes.
white sox. white shirt and a green and
red striped tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Amateur Sports

tsnsd rhnns burns A. A., a fast team, ha, oh.
Aubu,nr steepe, 7l8 Cherry street wv"
Ike 10 hssa.' a. G., a travelling team would
Phone Columhia ON noI Iast teams, A. Landls
opsn ior enynh With minor league experience Is
sames Manssagements for tomorrow and two
Wsieommosn Phone Belmont 6i4i W. WV
teams 49, a. q: has omen dates for all
slIs WSSrtosn a fsir guarantee. j. Mellon.
hs onsn r p. a frst-ciass travelling team
Diamond staass'es' William Baehrie, phone
Fsmss Club desires all managers that have
" &. DaIiaase.a with With y 70 get In touch with
ep,n n" club has July 1.-TWO samss)
AaguIfs M, nrst.olass home clubs. John
&ooi North Front street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
MONDAY p. M. GAMES


MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Ar,h,er at Chestnut Hill Doylestown at
Iansdale Souderton at Conshohockeh.
puII.ADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Wulow Grove at Glenside, WXndmoor -. Al
Hatboro. Southampton at for'
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Wayne at NaTbeTth bsTTTym bssrTyTore' az
Mawr Highland Park at Nr""o'''
DELAWARE GoUsGNTTEFF co ossGTEF o'
pooLdaIa at Morton. Media at up'anu'
I,ansdowne at clifton Heights. r.o,-r
DELAWARE COUNTY AMATEUR 1r,,,a 90
Tanguay at Chadds Ford be'ne' nj
Green. Ogden at Lama. rrAcIrE
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH
East Baptist yo%t %t +sstfN +1sad ttSyerInfton al
SMEennonite Fifth street And w WyGWmnmISA VIII SAcad-
emy nTS grounds Chestnut Hill' ,r
CAMDEN COUNTY LEAGUE
,,,sro,,a at Laurel Springs. GlendoTan "a az
yinmHanSnwoiS. Lucas A, A. at Anon heiHh's'
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
u,oaah,,ry Mt Paulsboro, Gtbhstown AZ
Westvilie. Swedesboro at bridgeport
BURLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Bordentown at Burlington, RNers'ae NJ
Beverly, Florence AT foepi'ns, r
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
nor,ar,. at De Laval. Bash's at Ameri-
oah rBTidse Co, Wiisonvlne at Lambert
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Quaker City Bloomer Girls at Monte
Cross Au-stars. sxty-eishth street and
fIiss IPiseseksEilI at Nativity. Belgrade and On
'aIiS IhSeTtoSie a! !, and J pobSon' Thirty
Tuipehocken Reds at p. Il. 7. AN-Stars.
Tenth and Butler streets r
e'5h.n 5sn anu c. Of Washinston. at North
Ma sonic A. G., OF Washinston at Straw.
bridge 4 Ciothier, sixty-third and Walnut
'tsf Girsrd Field Club at Elmer, n. J..
Madison stars at Bridesburg, Richmond
W xdsmstown at Fleisher. Twenty-sSth and
"MS MaeSnsis, OF Central, Pa. at stetson,
Fourth and Berks streets.
", s. Travelling Marines at Hohfeld
Broad street and Allegheny avenue r,,..u
nrst 'SdAD amd dickinson streets GN y '''' y
WINS Cake at Logan. Eighteenth and
''iy LII Bros al stenton Field Club, Chew
"ns pisSs"TGs GuS i'rss''L ss Lebanon c. Sixty
seventh street and Lebanon avenue.
indiana Professionsis at Shenandoah.
ssn;Msrn ss%Msrnsid a. d4enlaen r. hlSsTiHson N j.
Liberty Stars at Notassme. ! and VenanEo
Marshall Z, Smith at Easton, Pa.
Lorraine Giants at J. y. Burns Club
Oak Lane f. c.. at Enterprise, Melross
stenton Professionals at Burnholme, Pa
Mervine A. A, at Wildwood.