davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Ihe fralinger Club. of South phla
delphla, opened its season before largo
crowd last Sunday with close victory
over their rivals. the Columbia Cath-
Ollie Club, by the score of : TO 4. The
fielding of Tom Brackcn and Charley
white. of Parkcsburg, featured the
Fralinger win.
Manager OMallcy has booked the
Pennsy lvania Railroad All Stars MS the
attraction at Mcadown and Miffiin
streets, this coming Sunday. O'Mallcy
has obtained Jimmy MclnteC. formerly
OF Franklin Sugar, to play ShortStop
Tor the nine. M"lntec showed up well
In the opener last Sunday.
The management still has Il few dates
still open for strictly first class travel
ing attractions willing to play on Sun
day afternoon at Frainger'S ground
for reasonable guarantees. John O'Mal-
ley, 2GlG South Sheridan street
4 first bnseman wishes to connect with a
tsir suSrsnts$ for this ,Snc of b SaiTipriiSSyeTr TiriS n
lor a long while but wishes to travel with
faster faster COMPANY; IN, Any team Wishing this
Newman care of Evening ledger, dr'''S "'''
The Tulip Is. G. would like to ARRANGE
games with any tOurtyen-sixt,c cn-year- old
home teams Joseph Gillespie. 22ls East
The st, Rita Sigma nine is ready to booI,
games with sixteen hteen-ScaT- Old teams
either at home or away, Patsy SarnO l73O
Titan street,
Eddie McLauEhlIn, who unpired last sea-
son Ut Elmer, y. j., would like to hear
from a hrst-Ciass team wishing his services
Ed Mc!.auGhlin ,2i8 Dc, I.ancey street.
The Triangle club. OF kingsesslng, waits
to bt.k games with hrst-class home teams
uucrin.i reasonable guarantees, W. Currls
FIfteth street and Chester avenue. ~
Nlvn \, G., a hrst-clRsq travelling team
wants to book Enmes for dates In ,fuly and
August with hrst-class teams offering reason,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
NALLINGEORn CrI
KARNAC BOOKING GAMES
Captain Bolser Will Do Bulk Of
Pitching for Germantown Nine

Tie KNrnac Emb. Of Germantown,
recently defeated the strong Kcnai nine.
of tho same district. for the champion
ship of lower Germantown. BY accom-
plishing this feat Karnac also won the
privilege of playing Sunday ball at
Fernhill Park. ApsIcy and Morris
streets. They will travel on SATURDAYS
and also on a few Sundays.
"Pop' Norris has taken over the
managerial rcins. and predicts n big
season for the team.
Captain Bob Bolgcr. n former hirh
school teacher. will do the bulk of tho
twirling. with ]. Carroll. who last ycar
starred in the Manufacturers League
for General Electric. on the receiving
end. The infcld is composed of Burke
or Morgan. first base: Durncy. second I:
NJ Carroll. shortstop. and Mul.Ioon,
IN" Happy Hollow star. at third. The
outficld is composed of Burns Ennis
and Hogan. Transuc and Brill will be
the reserve battery.
karnac would like 10 hear from first.
class nom" mines in PENNSYLVANIA. DcIn =
ware and New Jersey offering reason.
able guarantees for SATURDAYS and some
Sundays.
r. +. Ennis, 5Ol7 Tacoma street. is
booking games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
PENN AND YALE
Meet This Afternoon on Franklin
Field in Return Game

Douglass Shcfrcy. the former South
crn High Scnool lad. will try n come
back stunt this afternoon at . o'clock
on Franklin Field against Yale. Last
Saturday afternoon at New Haven
Shcffcy dropped the first game Of the
series to the Bulldog, to -. mainly
because his defense crumplCd at criti-
cal times. Coke. tho star of the Yale
staff, is due to oppose the Red and
Blue.
Pcnn'S losing streak has now reached
three. William and Mary, Yale and
Swarthmore having turned the trick in
succession. Danny McNichol will be
back in the lineup this afternoon at
his old place at second, which will give
Pcnn's inner works a more formidable
appearance than they had against
SwarthmOre.
Thornc Murphy. son of tho famous
Mike, of track fame. plays second base,
and is one of the stars of the team.
Aldrich. the gridiron warrior. fills in at
shortStop, The team boasts Of the only
fun fedgcd count on any college nine.
DE SihOur, who Frances around left
field. The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Philadelphia c. c. and White
marsh Teams Unbeaten in
Suburban Cup Series
LANSDOWNE IN A TIE

The womcn's golf teams of tho phila
dclphia Cricket Club and the White
marsh Valley Country Club won their
third straight matches in the Suburban
Cup series yesterday.
Whitcmarsh barely managed to win
from, Old York Road on the lattcr's
course. Mrs. T.. +. Adams decided the
issue for Whitcmarsh by defeating Mrs
Fowler in n contest that lasted until
the eighteenth green.
The young Cricket Club team tri.
umphcd over North Hills in the contests
played on the lltter's course. The st.
Martins players won four of the five
individual tits. Mrs. Alex Smith being
the only member Of the home forces to
triumph.
In another Suburban match Over
brook mot West Chester on the former $
course and captured all five tiltS from
u" invaders. Bala took four of the
fve events from St Davids and Wood e.
bury travcbi to Merton and defeated
the Merton second team. 3 to -.
In the Waflingford Cup series Lans
downe defeated Old York Road. 80
n. '. {. e. I'd defeated Spring Haven.
III 1.lancrch defeated Torrcsdalc. g.
and 'edarbrook won from Ovcrbrook
I'd. Al.
The standing of the teams follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
LOCAL GOLFERS IN
TRENTON TOURNEY.
First of Season Attracts Stars
Out of Hibernation-Exhibi-
ton in Jersey Tomorrow
HARD. TO QUIT GAME
by SANDY McNIBLICK

There Is considerable pattcr in local
golf circles these days ancnt the Trcn-
ton invitation tourney next week
which IL to be the early opening fetc
of tho season for both the metropolitan
and Philadelphia district. not to men
tion Jersey and parts hithcr and yon.
Though "Woodic" Platt. city cham
pion. will be sailing for foreign parts.
and therefore not in the Jersey gather
ing. AT least two other ranking local
players will compete at Trenton. +. {.
Clenry will play through and George
liohnor will compete in the handicap
play next saturday. Roth players will
b" in an exhibition match there tomor-
row against Il. &. Maxwell and a part
ner.
The fair weather that has aboundcd
through the winter has the local mascu
line talent eager to get started on the
seasons tourney trniI.
The alibi era Is about to begin. More
emotion is registered on n golf course
than in any other line of endeavor. It's
piquc ut the breaks that keeps -em ever
Iastingly. at the game. Though you hear
or ever increasing recruits to the game
you seldom hear of dCScrtcrs
James Douglas describes golf as "sclf.
inflicted anguish ''
""' 10 luorp nrOll tnnn the anger
ana wrath occasioned by the actions OF,
your favoritc golf globe! Looking at il
from IN front Of typewriter miles
away from the well-trimmcd green's. no
man mas any reason to lose his temper
oyer the behavior Of the little white ball,
He is not forced to play golf. It's
uuitc easy not to play golf Stats
tlcians could entertain with remarkable
ligurcs on the number of men who have
lived and died utterly unable to dis.
tlngnish II cleek from divot. WHY.
then. should tho player yclp to the
zenith because the ball docs not 20 where
it was intended? lie can leave the ba.r
alone. Nobody has sentenced him to
play golf. The amusement is voluntary.
Some forms OF pal nand suffering can
not be avoided, but the ravagcs caused
by the game can bc simply eliminated
by selling, giving away or destroying
ones equipment.
Sounds easy. But the golfer is a
golfer for life. The game is kept going
by willing martyrs. Now and then
one of the many who daily threaten TO
abandon the game actually 20 through
with it. Every so often we pass an
cmancipatcd golfer. At this time Of
the year he wears a haunted. haggarl
look. The smell of grass from fresh
cut lawn brings away look to
his harried eyes. The lure of the game
is working and he feels himself skid
ding. He generally does skid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Field Today
Semipro Baseball Teams
Play Opening Contests
TopAY's SCHEDULE

Tide on Go. at Nativity. ontario and Mil
Ter streets.
Reed streets
Lit Brothers At stenton Field Club Chew
and Pleatai', streets.
l'oS Motor Co. at Hohlfeld Broad street
ana Allegheny avenue
ltrtdrSburg at DclCo, OF Darby.
Merrlil Professionals Mt Jewish World
SiXty.Nfth street and Ruist avenue.
Welcome A. G. at PencOyd Iron Works
Ridge avenue and Park Drive,
Glen Social at Southampton.
P.onecr Athletic Club at suburban Boys
club Junior.
Old 81. Stephens club at Sherwood c. A..
fitty- ninth street and Whitby avenue.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Intcrcub League Troop a vs. Fourth
street, NJ Wynnewood Racquet club vs.
Germantown e. c.. at Bala: Philadelphia e.
Z. VS.. SeOnd city Troop. at st. Martins:
Lit Bros. at Fieisher. Twenty-sxth and
Reed SITS
Quaker city Professionals at Nativity. On
tariO and Miller strcets.
West Philadelphia Professionals At Jewish
World, Sixty-fifth street and Buist avenue
Glen Social at Sherwood Of West Phila-
dolpha.
Columbia at .Melrose, Of Atlantic CITY.
RivertOr' at Bristol.
Alco a. G. at Suburban Boys Club Seniors
Dunkirk at Sherwood G. A., Fifty.ninth
street and Whitby avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
100000 At BRITISH
FOOTBALL FINAL
Thousands Wait All Night in
Rain to See Tottenham Beat
Woiverhampton 10
TRAMP MILES TO MATCH

Lont0n. April 23.-Thc Brtsher's =
traditional love of sport was well cx-
cmplficd today when 100. 900 football
enthusiasts crowded the great stadium
At Stamford Bridge for the English As
sociation championship game between
Wolvcrhampton and Tottenham. won
by the latter. score goal to q.
Throughout the night many had
waited for the opening. of the gates.
and at 10 o'clock. despite Il cold rain
that was failing. at least 5000 en-
thusiastS troopcd in. drcnchcd to the
skin. bur checrfully prepared to wait
five hours for the beginning of tho
match.
Many people. either from love Of
walking or from lack Of funds, trnmpel
scores of miles from adjoining cities to
tho scene of the match.
Association football is TO the Briton
what baseball is to the American. AMI
I'll" matches create the most intense in
tercst. All the evening newspapers to-
day devoted columns to the game. put =
ting the coal strike and tho PREPARATIONS
crisis into the discard for the moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Bingles and Bungles

George Kelly. who holds ,down the Initial
bag for the Giants. broke the tie for home
run hOnOrS in the National League with
Irish Meusel when he cracked out his fourth
+, mer Uf the season At the expense OF Cecil
Algernon Causey.
SOuthwOrth Of the Braves. with three
stolen bases has the best record of any OF
the base-runners in the parent baseball or
gHnI2atiOn.
The Battling Bamblno is continuing to
keep well ahead Of schedule Last year he
poled out his fourth round trip on May II .
Yesterday was but April =. He is being
hard pressed hy Elmer Smith. OF Cleveland
who has bagged his third.
bill Donovan never picks soft Jobs He
meets Willie Hoppe IN New York tonight
Tor the benefit of the Irish relief fund.
Neither barnes nor Csusev had strike
out TO their credit in Yesterdays fraCas
Harry RlemlIcr. OF Jersey city. pitched
tho hrst no-hit game Of the international
l.oRguc season yesterday when he shut out
buffalo TO u,
Donnie Bush, Of the Tigers il out after
lie has pifercd i've sacks In as many games
or an average Of one to II contest.
Home runs appear To be the rage this
year. Eleven batsmen IN tho Southern As.
soCation have connected with one or more
since the season opened
nccOrdlng 20 the records, Last season he hit
for 500, but In twenty-five times Al hat In
seven sPmes this season he has a kranS
Average Of 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
VAUDEVILLE ACTORS WIN
Defeat Stage Employees in Ball Game
at PhiIlies' Park, 24.4

team composed Of vaudeville actors.
members of the National Vaudeville
Artists. defeated team representing the
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees yesterday at tho
phillics' grounds. pa.
On the vaudeville team wcrc Van and
Srhcnck. Jack Donohuc. John Steele.
oi "rhc FollicS." and Van and Ernie
stanton. from Il. +. Kcith's Theatre.
sammy Smith, regular pitcher for the
y. ': \. team. which is n regularly
organized ball club. came over from
New York and pitched clever ball for
his side. Gus Van was his battery
mate. There were several fine fielding
plays, and Smith contributed the only
home run of the game. The y. V. A.
team will visit Philadelphia next month
to play Il game with the Gloucester club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
VICTORY FOR JOE LElTZ
Defeats Willie MccIoskey In Wind.
Up at Cambria Athletic Club

Joe Letz had the better of every
session in the eight round wind-up
with Willie McCloskcy at the Cambria
\. C. last night. The bout was fast
from the start and had the spectators
on edge throughout. Lcitz landed many
vicious hand swings on his opponent
during the encounter and had him hold
ing on in the closing rounds. but was
unable to put him away
Wally llnkle subbcd for Joe Au-
sHtlS in the scmifinal with Patsy Hogan
and the latter was tho recipient OF n
beating in bout that also went the
r.Tht round limit. The other results ::
lobby Mclean won from Bobby Nc
ann. Terry McGovcrn trOunccd
Tommy langdon and Eddie Foley
stopped Bobby Burke in the fifth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
College Baseball
YESTERnAN,S RESIITS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
-, Al Annapolis--N, VI. l.. -; st. Johns
" Morccster-Holy Cross. 81 Boston unl-
'ersity, D.
VI Newark. y. J.-Delawure, b. Rut-
M McrFantown-west Virginia. !, Car
"'Gle Tech. 2.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Yale W.. Penn, Philadelphia.
Columbia W.. Harvard, New York.
HOLY Cross ys. Tufts Medf0rd Mass
l0rdham W. NilanONu, Fordham Field
IrlneCton vs.. Swgrthmore, Princeton.
,0rnell ". Colgate. lthpCa. y. Y,
rem state W.. Lebanon Valley State Col
ieye, PA. W.
Conn. ""s'o""'
hostOn vs. Prov idence. Boston.
NhhN vs.. Rutgers, Annapolis,
.htholic University W. Richmond Rich
\ VirEinIa vs.. North Carolina, Greensboro.
&, {. y. Y, ys. Drcxel Inst. PhilodcI[hIa
H. nettSshurg vs.. Mount st, Mary's. Emmits.
Williams ". VI. a. e., WIlliam,town,
u Conn. AgEIes vs.. Il I. State. KINGSTON.
stevens vs.. Havcrford. Hobokcn.
= \, ARgles ~. Cooper MON, Newt York
army ys. I,ehEh West Point.
m"i virginia ". Carnegie Tech, Nor
\ w. IHir. y. ,L"r"Yrtt". E1ston. IA.
sii|"nse W. H. A.. l., rSrscu .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Boots and Saddle

The chesapeake Handicap, the sec
ond Of three $1,000 handicaps for the
Havrc de Grace meeting, will be run
today as the fourth race on the card.
bringing together an array of Kentucky
Derby candidates, chief of which is
Harry Payne Whitnry's Tryster. anti
post favoritc for the Kentucky classic.
The other Derby aSpirants in the race
are Careful, Star Voter. Polly Ann,
Our Boots and Nancy Lee. Trystcr is
coupled with Exodus and carries top
weight, l2G pounds, He will be the
favOritC.
The Aero Handcap. thlrd race, brings
nilly Kelly nga!m to Ia, barrier with an i'm
pest Of 1872 pounds. Routlcdge and Dun
Billy Kelly,
The arst race the yellow Brae Purse is
another high. .'lRSs feature, bringing together
IL" best t"o-y 'ar-1lds. Eroomster, thu
speedy Whitney colt, can repent II ha runs
he Is the best Juvenile shown in Maryland
81 Maurice and Blue TcaI arc the probable
Contendcrs
There Is still another feature for the
"nN-thc SuPGu"hanna Handicap TrystCr
also Is entered here, and should win &c
tcratchr1 In The Chesapeake. Sennlngs
Park Linz Thrush and Mikmaid appear
best of the others.
The RaceIRnd. f.r TlIies. IL an old HNturo
Clds moe, hero including Gettina, Miss Muf-
Nns and Ri OF waite. Tho William Barnes
Memorial also IL [. b. run at Lexington to-
GNy, More DERBY material here, wl;h Bon
tered r this race, Distincticn and l'rooknolt
are fast ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
NOT KEEN FOR NEW BILL
Gov. Miller Undecided on Signing
Simpson. Brundase Boxing Measure

Albany. \. Y. April 23.--Govcrnor
Miller will not say definitely whether
he will sign the Simpson Brundage bill
substituting state athletic commits
sion for the State Boxing Commission
and logslating the present boxing COM
miSsioncrs out of office.
IF sign the BILL" remarked the
governor, emphasizing these five words,
II shall not appoint the new athletic
commissioners until after return from
vacation which | intend to take after
diSpoSing of all bills now before me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Southern Also Wins
Episcopal WalIops Germantown

Episcopal Academy won the only In.
tCrradcmIc League game from German
town Academy. . to >. Dinsmore
started for Germantown. but was hit
very hard and retired in the early
rounds. Williams, who held Friends
Central to II no-hit. no-rum game re-.
Gently. pitched against Germantown and
held them AZ all times. by this win
Episcopal advances into tic with Penn
Charter for the lead. both having won
the only game they have played.
There wcrc many other games in the
scholastic field and surprises ruled
Tho most notable OF these was Camden
Highs win over ColingswOod by n
splendid rally in the closing innings
The final figures read TO q in favor
of the Camdenites.
Chestnut Hill Academy had an easy
time defeating Friends Central. romp.
ing away with II - -tO2 victory. Ians-
dale ran into storm when it op.
posed \mblcr, the latter winning
hnndily u to u.
st. Joseph Prep Travelled out 10 Chel-
tcnhnm and were taken into camp by
the suhurbantcS under 81 to- count.
Woodbury. High defeated Nincand High
in Il we'll played game. : to |. The
other winners uf tn" afternoon were
lladdon Heights High. Lansdownc
High. Germantown Friends, and
Swarthmorc High. The losers in these
bait les were liuddonfcld High. Lover
Merton liigh, Jenkintown High. and
West Catholic in the order named
La Sale Prep walIopcd Villanova
Prep in II Catholic League game on m.
lutter'S field. IL to -. West Catholic
High holds III" lead in this circuit ms
the result of its victory over Catholic
High ON Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
BOUTS AT CHURCH CLUB
Several Hundred See Lively Matches
and Applaud

\ gymnaStir exhibition given by the
class of the St. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. Indiana avenue and
Livingston street. under the direction
of Rufus Taskcr. noted British athlr,r,
was attended last night by several hun
drcd persons.
Major \. j. DrCXol BiddIc oc-ed a. o.,
nounCCr and referee uf the boxing homt.
Following the exhibition. an entertain
mcn' and dance wcro give.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Senators Sian kibbee

Boston. April 23.-Cieorgc McBriln. man.
aEcr Of the Washington Baseball club has
signed Leslie VI, Nbheo e righthhnd pitcncr
kihbor, who was q drTt string pitcher on
,h" University Qf Nerm"nt nine, left col
lcgr the first Of The wNCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Giants Send Shea to White sox

New York April "3.--Thc Giants have
released Pitcher Pat Shea 20 the Chicago
Whit" SrN, uude: IN" III erlCGguc waiver
rulc. Th" Giants purchased Shea from the
Toronto club, Of the International League,
last seasun for $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Sets New Auto Mark

DnytOna. Fla.. Aprl 23--I. r. Good
speed driving II stock car ct Daytona
nutom ,h!le record Cor cars OF the stock
chassis type. Gc,dyToc1 negotiated tho dis
lance ir 3+.L6 seconds. at II rate Of
IG5 miles an hour. Thr record was former
Is held by RalLh Mu,tOrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

PENNSYLVANIA
West and Gordon Draw at Gayetv

Jack West boxed a fast draw with Harry
Gordon; George shark knocked out X, o.
Kid Beebe defeated Bobby Wilson al the
Gayety Theatre last night Kid Beebc in the
past participated in over 800 bouts aisI was
never stopped and only knocked from his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Mclnnis Satisfied Now

liost0n, Anril n 3---rhc salary differences
between Stuffy MCInnis, Red SoX first base
man, and Fr'atdont Fra2nc. tentative sct.
ustnenI OF "nsch .II Mrinmls TO Join tho
month. nave brsn adjusted In writing, ac.
curding {! FrnErc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Mealey Defeats Murphy

scranton, Pa, Apri! "2.-J-huny Mealcy.
OF Philadelphia defeated Al Murphy. Of
Scranton, hcrc last night MealCy opened
Murphys eye with Il rlght.hnnd punch in
tho second round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
NEW LIT TEAM
Upholstery Department viii Place
Nine on Diamond This Season

Lit Bros. upholstery department will
place II baseball team on tn" field this
year to play in the Inter department
store League and also travelling team.
Al recent \. 4. meeting "Matty"
Torback was elected to lead the up
hoIStery department nine Manager
'E,orback is scheduling games. and would
TX" TO hear from all upholstrring con
'ernS having grounds and giving a suit
90Ic guaraMec. Address Maxwell II.
IGorback, Lit Bros, Eighth and Mar
ket streets, upholstery department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Outdoor Sports at Navy Off

annapolis. Md, April 93,-Navy-Rutgers
bG seball game and vy-Pcnnsylvania ten
mis- match scheduled for today were called
off on account Of rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

OTHER RESULTS
Cheitenhan High. o; 81. Joseph Prep II: 4:
Swarthmoro High, ~ west N"'''''o
High, 2. ,,t,, ttigb a
Haddon Heights High, IL; hauu"""''u
High 4. ,, rrr,o,d..
Chestnut Iihl Academy. II; fr'ehoS
Central, 2. ,,,L n
Germantown Friends. II; Jerkinlo"h
High .. ,,,-. n
Woodbury. High 3; Nincland High, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Standing of the Leagues

Yesterdays Results
Central y West Philadelphia iiRh. "
Southern IIiRh 4: Frankford High q.
catholic High, 10: Northeast High l3
INTERACADEMIc LEAGUE
W. j.. PC. . mn
Penn chr 1000 Gtn. Acad' '''o
Episc'I 4. |. 900
Yesterdays Results -,
Episcopal Academy. q; germantown Hcau'
emy. ..
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
a. nc W l.. &c.
w. CO ~ . u 1000 ST. T. 'nnu
Ia sac y. 300