davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

was exceptional and should be glad
10 have him ut any time reassiencd to
my command In almost any military
capacity"
The organization OF the Infantry
Brigade of the Virginia National
Guard is nearing completion. and the
Increased interest In the Guard In all
parts OF the State Is bringing the best
manhood Of Virginia Ia the coiors.
General walters appointment will aid
greatly In stimulating recruiting. as
he will at once actively assume hi,'
duties as brigade commander. General
Waller Is Il graduate or tn" University
Of Virginia Law school. and of the
Field Officers School. Lanrres.
France, and OF the highly technical
Second Corts Field Officers School a,
Chantillon Sur Seine, France. which
means that he Will bring not only
splendid trimming and experience Ia
the brigade cominandcrship. but. as
the boys. some real pep"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
PRESIDENT NAMES
UNDERWOOD. ROOT,
HUGHES AND LODGE

continued FROM First Parc)
the next step would be the selection
OF advisory bodies. This personnel
AT react so far as the United States
~ concerned. probably will he lin.
ited 10 twelve or fifteen. including
STAFF OF army and navy exper;s
ThG advisory personnel also Will in
ciui" one or more women President
Harding today received from Mrs
OXFORD Pinchot the names OF half
dozen women regarded as fitted for
selection Names. Of others also arc
to he submitted TO the President for
consideration.
Tho American advisory bodies. II
was said. would include 'rcprcsentn
tives Of American wonanhood. labnr
and other American lnteres,e." ne
cuiiarly Interested in armament prob
lens. The advisory delegation. Il,
was explained. would not opera,.
separately as n group but as out
standing interests TO be given voice
In tho proceedings
Foreign governments may have
NOR" or less numbers In u;eir nd
risory or supplementary bodies. no
limit having been placed on their
number
Tinr'iInE's Opinion Of -Four Wen.
In the American big four" p-.si
dent Harding was Eaid To b.jievc
that h" had chosen tho four out.
a'nndins mon capable cf xpoaktpr
the sentiment Of America" Thoy viii
not have pl"nipotcntiary powers. II,
"as explained. agreements of N.
c"nf"rces requiring tho express sane.
ton and approval OF their rosuectiys
governments. Many prclinirar.
3 g. nrtf
when the delegates will assemble
ar" expected between tho American
big -four" 10 study the problems
"hich VIII come M for discussion.
VIII Not Work In Groups
II was said officially that the con
ference would not he cxpected IT,
work IN groups. President IIarG!nr
being represented az doploring "th.
group tendency" In consultations ur
this character, AMI as desiring Ia
put restraining hand on this ,cnd.
cncy.
Inquiries At the Whit" House on
INC possibilities of another assu-
riaiipn of nations developing f-ur,
IN" armament limitation mcctlna
wcr" nc; with the sta,cmcn, tina,
tn" armament council would ne in IL.
self nations in association" I, also
was stated that tho Prcs!icn, did no,
desire Ia clutter up too much" the ar
'naincnt limitation conference with
cAtraucouS questions.
i, was said tn bc his great hone
ito get results from the conference.
ciEstalizing IN. general public sent.
!mcni, which IL believed To exist in
| FAVOR Of limitation ct ornaments.
Tn" conference. IL wae said was
designed I" get away from scnti-
, ment.' and /" find an opportunity
for expression uf convictions"
The question az "a ScCrctary-gcn-
rrai zoe the conference is being con
suffered. George Wharton rcppcr.
Philadelphia lawyer. has been sug-
r"stcd for tho position. hut officials
arc not set ready for an announce
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
OF Charlie, each scribe trying to be

OF Charlie. each scribe trying to be
first.
Even Scotland Yard Is In on the
welcome. for IL was found necessary
Tor the efficient operatives OF this
great secret police system to handle
the ARRANGEMENTS for Charles semi
royal progress through the streets OF
l.ondUs rom Waterloo station to the
lttE Hotel. The newspapers. a. in
tho days preceding the victory parade
are pointing out the rest points from
winch the people may glimpse Chap
lin
Tho Ritz has entertained many
kings and princes. ana the house stur
is accustomed to the presence OF
great pcrsonages. But oven these
blase servants are excited over
charlie chaplin's coming. He has
been allotted a suite ON the FIRST floor,
facing Piccadiily. with 4 balcony on
In" Arlington street corner from
which as the manager pointed out
Friday--hc may address ;ha pcopl"
II he wishes. Throughout his stay at
the RITZ II Special squad Of po''cr will
u" stationed about the hotel - rcgu-
late tra'iiC.
ON the owe OF his Arrival. Charlie
sen. message to the public.
am completely ovciwnsimc I. rc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
DAVIS MAKES WALLER
, BRIGADE COMMANDER
(ContinMed From Eirs, paroA

| .Co.lllnucu FROM First PaEe)
and efficient subordinate, AN officer
who proved himself competent per
sonally and professionally, a credit
TO your state and your country.
snail always recall our service to-
gether with pride and satisfaction. +,
Morton's Endorsements,
General c. G. Morton. now major
lEencral OF the army, l.. S. a.. who
commanded the Twenty ninth Di
vision during the war, commenting
upon Colonel Kellcy's recommended
non of General Waller. stated i'm his
Endorsement:
have recently seen letter given
!"u ny cTon> X. T. Kelly, of your
IeSiineht. not long before we all came
home from France This letter was
very glad to read. for it said exactly
.ne truth and exactly what I have al
"sS nan IN my own mind in regard
W you and your splendid service"
=, pi.shdier-Gcneral RI. H. Bandholtz.
-. >. ~. formerly provost marshal
seneral of France for the American
ny ana now in charge OF the Fed
eral FORCES in West Virginia. Endorses
ocherai waller In the following un-
reserved manner:
nurihg tho period of about eight
ni.,,'.,l that ! commanded the Fifty
e,Snln infantry Brigade, both in tho
Ghllen states and in tho A. T. r.
Lientenant-Colone Waller. first ms
captain. and later as major NJ tho
ons fiundred and Sixteenth (VirginIa)
ln!ahtry was under my command ana
ciose personal observation.
consider him to he OF tho htrhn.,
type OF an American ooacnr an,
gentlemen: Undor all circuntsta meas
and conditions Of service his efilcienoy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
LEY I,niich Nnwsl

LONDON. Sept. a.-No victorious
General returning from the wars ever
MAS received with acclaim as wild as
mat which Will carry Charlie Chap
IN from SOUTHAMPTON To London to-
morrow after he lands from tho
steamship Olympic at SOUTHAMPTON.
The old Jacohite song cha rlic's ms
Darling. cpitomizcs the Chaplin mad
ness mat has run through England
this last week. becoming more acute
every hour as tho Olympic showed the
knots behind her bearing Charlie
home.
The daily bulletins on the ships
run and Charities activities on boa rtl
nave been superseded by hourly
flashes from the boat ANA special cdi-
tons Of the newspapers are on the
streets telling about this great little
man with the prcposterous feet
The Olympic was foGhound tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

were twenty-five members on the
faculty; today there arc forty-threc
ana the institution has n very prom
Using future
While in IN" city Yesterday. Dr.
Chandler conferred with Governor
Davis rclatir" To the Governor par
tcipatinE in the exercises at the in
stitution, ana also in reference to
the budget for the institution which
Legislatures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
HUNDREDS TO GREET CHAPLIN
UPON ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND
Southampton Police Busy Making Preparations to Han
die Enthusiastic Crowds as Great Screen Come
dian Arrives in His Homeland

outside southampton and in the city
there waited huge army Of worship.
cTs come TO welcome the little come.
dian. The police were busy making
special ARRANGEMENTS tc handle tho
crowd nj the docks. and at the civic
ceremony IN which Charlie 4; TO he
lived ~ the Mayor. An unprece-
",i,vd gathering Of ncwspapermen
from the principal English, American
and French papers will try 10 get hold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
INSTALL DIR. CHANDLER
AT W. & M. THIS MONTH
Governor Davis Probably VIII Take
Part In Ixercises Mt the Historic
williamsburg 1nslitutInn.

u- J. \. G. Chandler. formerly su-
pcrinicndcnt of the Richmond public
schools. who succeeded DIR. Lyon q
Tyler az president or the College OF
William and Mary. at Williams burg.
will he formally installed into the
Office durinr. the latter part Of this
month When Dr. Chandler began his
duties at william and Mary there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
IN AND our Of TOWN.

Miss Susie Slaughter has ms, re-
turned 10 Richmond. after spending
the summer at Cape May, y. j.. and is
stopping at COZ West Grace Stree,
Mr. ana Mrs. Beverly c. Lewis. Jr
ana children have returned To their
home on Park Avenue, after spend-
ing some time at Natural Bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

fla shed from the shin. please con-
vey my deep gratitude to my home.
lani and the Sing for the Wonderful
messages 1 have received during my
voltage"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29
LeEialaters Vote for Beer and Wi.es

Legislaters Vote for Beer and Wines.
Baton Rouge. La. Oct. Is. s
The house of representatives
went on record Tuesday by an
overwhelming viva voce vote
for beer and light wines, when
it adopted the ]. T. Powell SEN
ate resolution.
James Barrett called the reso-
luton from the calendar and it
was adopted without opposition.
Il mad previously passed the sem
ate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

8 Cents to Be Gas Rate in Alexandria.
Alexandra, La. Oct. "a. =
Mayor J. F. Foisy states that I'M
der the terms of the contract
which the city has submitted to
the Southern Carbon Company,
and which has been accepted by
that company to furnish natural
gas to Alexandria. that it will
cost the citizens approximately
eighty cents per thousand cubic
feet for domestic purposes. This
is said to be q cheaper rate than
is paid by other cities for gas
where it has to be piped any dis
lance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29
Storage House Poster.

Baton Rouge, La. Oct. "a. s.
Harvesting. grading. and curing
of sweet potatoes are three i'm
portant factors which enter into
the handling of a crop of sweet
potatoes. Negligence in any Of
these may result in serious loss
es. M. Hull. sweet potato speci-
alist, has prepared q poster COW
ering these three important
points. He suggests that this
poster be tackled on the door Of
every storage house in Louisiana.
Sweet potato growers may secure
copies of the posters upon appIi-
cation to the Horticultural De-
partment at Baton Rouge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

!
and Japan.
London. Oct. Is. INSURANCE
against the outbreak of war be.
tween the United States and ia.
pan on or before December 81,
1922. was effected in the London
market at a rate equivalent tc
odds Of about 10 to l against the
risk, according to the London
Times.
Another deal was effected. the
Times adds. providing for the
payment of the total loss in case
that even part or the whole of
the West Indies is transferred to
the United States Of America in
payment or part payment of our
debts on or before December 81,
1922.
In the second case the rate ac-
cepted was Is guineas per cent.
equivalent to odds Of about II to
3 against the risk. The other
transaction, at the rate of five
guineas per cent was accepted
to pay the total loss in the
event of the declaration and lori
state of war and (or) the OUT
break of hostilities between Ja-|
pan and the United States on or
before December 81. 1922 !"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

All person interested ia the
Aloha graveyard are requested
to assemble at the graveyard on
Friday, Nov. Is. to assist in
cleaning of the graves. Bring
tools to work with. also your din
ner, and be prepared to spend
the day. E. D. GRAPE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mrs. Mamie Cropper has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Mobile. Ala, and il now with
her sister, Mrs. Mabel Hatfield.
at the sewing shop.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29
Hestl

\ sionr have ter preacA long -
- winter tfmes said Brother Dfckey.
-W'en De church store gits red hot (
~ cabs d attention Of d sinners fer
X and dst's al Il preacfip' What dey
aesds -P1tfsburgh oazeete Tlnea
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

The Pollock and Colfax high
schobl basket ball teams were en-
gagged in q contest on our local
court as we went to press yester-
day afternoon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mrs. Hugh Cory. ST.. Of Al
exandria, is with her daughter,
Mrs. w. d. Lurry.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mrs. Harry GammiII has q her
guests her mother. Mrs. I. n.
Henderson, Of Long Leaf. and
her sister. Mrs. A. C. Hawkins,
of Franklin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mr.. S. J. Simmons returned
last Saturday from = weeks
hunting trip in the Black river
swamps. He reports that fish
ing and hunting is good.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mrs. G. w. Glaysoh. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Glayson and children.
and Mr.. ]. c. Grafton, motored
from Ruston last Sunday and
spent the day with Miss Mildred
Grafton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

~ 49, 0uO0S0 ~ SnS OO3I0X GkUm
mar Sehool
We are indebted to Miss Sallis
Owens for q report Of the high,
est grades made in the CoIfaz
grammar school for the frs,
month of the session. as follows,
First grade Arnold Smith.
Second grade Thurmon Duck.
worth.
Third grade Leila Irene Blu
ford.
Fourth grade Joseph Npnn.
Fifth grade Matte Lou Bu-
ford.
Sixth grade Ward Jones.
Seventh grade Dorothy Rob-
erts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mn. Walter Clinton. of Alex
andria, was the guest last week
Of her sister, Mrs. L @. Clinton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

The services which have been
in progress for nearly two weeks
at the Colfax Baptist church
were brought to . close last
light. Rev. D. A. Youngblood,
who conducted the services, is q
man of great zeal and earnest
ness, and under his preaching
several members were added to
the church roll by profession of
faith and q number also came ia
on letters from other churcnes.
The services were well attend
ed throughout. and the singing
under the direction of Mr.. ]. 1.
KEGS, of Pollock, added much to
the general interest manifested.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mr.. md Mrs. Gilbert ]. Le-
Blame and baby. of Plaquemine.
IRE visitine Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Boron It Paramount.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29
The c0Hox Chronicle
SATURDAY. OCT. %, 1921.

We invite you to inspect our line OF
tadies' sweaters< TummineIlo Bros.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Mfas Nay Owens has returned
p her home at Dubach after q
pleasant visit with Mrs. R. C.
Bennett.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Supt. ]. B. Coburn spent this
week with his wife in Bastrop.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-29

Misses Myrtle Duffey and Eve
Ign Hickman are teaching school
ct Oak Grove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
FINAL ROUND FOR
H0HLFELD TROPHY
HohIfeld Eleven and Hardwick
& Magee Meet for chaI-
Ienge Cups
TWO OTHER TITLE GAMES

The usual big schedule of soccer
games are on today's program. What is
expected to the biggest attraction is
the final round match for the Hohlfeld
challenge cup between the Hohlfeld
eleven and Hardwick & Magee on the
Disston baseball grounds, State road
and Unruh street.
This will mark the second time these
two teams will have played in final
round for the cup. Last year the Ham
mockers" won out. making them thrice
winners of the challenge cup.
Other cup games down for decision
today are the Allied amateur COMPETE
tions in the second and third rounds.
Tho second round match is a rcplay
between the Puritan Y. NJ. L. and the
Collingswood team, the game having
been ordered replayed. due to the teams
playing too long Of extra periods in their
former match.
The third round matches are between
Fairhill and Marshall Z. Smith and
the Kensington and EdgmoOr elevens.
the former game to be played at Second
and Bristol, while the other will be
staged at Il and Clearfeld streets.
In addition to the above games there
will be several games played in the
second and fourth divisions, with an
exhibition game between the Kingscs-
sing and Bristol teams at Fifticth street
and Chester avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
MEDAL
R0UNDADEADL0CK
Miss Cummings and Mrs. Hurd
Tie With 90 in North and
South Event
3 PENNA. GOLFERS QUALIFY

Pinehurst, n. G., March 26.--Three
golfers from Pennsylvania qualified
here in the first fight for the North and
South woman's championship. They
were Miss Louise Elkins and Miss
Sarah Fownes, of the Oakmont Club,
OF Pittsburgh, and Mrs. G. b. Hollings-
worth, Of Greensburg. A number Of
Pennsylvania women qualified IN other
divisions.
Miss Edith Cummings, of the On.
wentsia Club. Of Chicago, tied with
Mrs. J. V. dorothy Campbell)' Hurd,
Of West Moreland, for the low gross,
each returning cards of 92.
Miss Glenna Collett, Of the Rhode
Island Country Club, was followed by a
large gallery as she hit the longest
tee shots OF any woman player who ever
visited Pinehurst. She was home ut the
score up by taking three and sometimes
four shots within twenty yards OF the
pin.
Miss Collett and Mrs. Hurd will meet
In u first round match today, and
this should be one of the features Of
the tournament.
Mrs. William West, of the Hunting
don Valley Club, came within shot Of
qualifying in the first sixteen. Nothing
worse than 1O2 made the championship
fight. and Mrs. West was so. .53--105.
Summary:
Championship flight - Miss Edith Cum
Tm9innnsS minsS ", onwsn,sa, 4b,.7.aa2; Mrs. !; v.
Soleth Rhode Island Country. 4s-45-o3:
Mrs. +. Z. Let's. Jr.. Onwentsia. dI-47-g4;
rs Mr. rrl,egg.rS rfhsgg%sn ps',s a5H'PTsG CTssn sst
Mrs. u. Il. Harwood. Olympic Fields. AZ
iS-e4; Miss Louise Elkin: oskmont. a.
:a-;1ss; Mrs Hop, Gibson. HamlitSn: Can;
1;ss-sii-oos; Miss Dorothy Riehards, Msyheid,
burg, Pa. Ss.SoEIoo; "ss0tas %rs, NJ g. HowsPs.
Pinsh~rst. IS. .+s-io2, " w.
ware womsn. follow; Mics Louise Rssle,
Sorristown, 00-7t-1S4; Mrs. Peter Boyd.
Philadelphia Country Club. 54-eo-lit: Mrs.
Francis Doyle Torres 1ale. bi.b5-t0s: Mrs.
g. 4; Mss9on, ,0akmont, si-ss-i6S; Mrs.
J. n. Price, oskmont, Gi-54-ios; Mrs. WI,
liam Seyfert, Reading, bs-58-1l4; Mrs. VII:
liam West. Huntingdon, 5o-59.l03. and
Mrs. H; O. j. wilkins. Wilmington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
WRESTLING TITLES
FOR MEADOWBROOK
Captures Five Of Eight A. A. U.
Championship Bouts After
Fierce Competition
TWO WIN TITLES BY DEFAULT

The Middle Atlantic A. A. n. wrest-
ling championships. after being aban-
doned for several years were revived
last night at the National A. A. under
the auspices Of the Scandinavian
American Club. AS n result there are
eight new titleholders among the simon
pure grapplers. Five of these winning
grapplers wear the Meadowbrook colors,
Six Of the new champions were forced
TO survive the hardest kind Of competi-
tion to win their laurels. while two
were awarded their Crowns through de-
tauit; no entries appearing against
them.
The most interesting bout Of the eve.
ming was in the 135- pound class when
smith. representing Mcadowbrook, cap.
tured the honors in that division BY
throwing Grant. of the niversity or
Pennsylvania. with leg and head hold
after six minutes OF fierce graphing.
Next TO this in interest was the
match between Kettercr. of Meadow
brook, and Simmons. Of the Herman In
sttutc. ketterer after II minutes 43
seconds hard wrestling with the ad-
vantage constantly alternating. forced
Simmons to discontinue through the
pItsSuIC Oi an arm JOCK ana SCISSORS.
Scrvais, of Meadowbrook. won the
1l5-pound diadem. Davis. of Meadow
brook, was the victor in the 125- pound
class Peterson, of the Scandinavian
American Club earned the 17b.pound
honors. Rawley, of Mcadowbrook.
captured the 15S- pound title.
Gift. n 10S-pounder Of the Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Meyers. in
the heavyweight class, fellow coll
lcgian, were each given the champion
ship in their respective clagses by for
fciture.
sylvania by default
ll5-pound class-Servais Meadowbrook
threw keip. Pennsylvania, with head hold in
II minutes is seconds.
l25pound class = Davis. Meadowbrook.
threw Bryant. Scandinavian. with leg and
body hold, minutes.
l3opound class Smith, MeadoNbrook.
threw Grant. Pennsylvania with body hold,
II minutes so seconds.
l75-pound claSs--Peterson. Scandinavian.
threw Pearson, Scandinavian, with scissors
and bar lock, 5 minutes = seconds.
Heavy weight class-Awarded to Meyers
BY default.
I45.pound class-Ketterer. Meadow brook
threw Simmons. OF Hermans, with arm lock
and scissors, II minutes 43 seconds.
l6S-pound class-Rawley, MeadoWbrook
won over Basil. Scandinavian. IL minute,
45 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Lands TO INVESTIGATE
FRANK BAKERS STATUS
Asks Names Of Men Who Played
Against SIusser In 1920

Judge Landis, high commissioner Of
baseball, evidently intends to investi-
gate the eligibility Of ]. Franklin Baker
to play with the New York Yankees
this year.
4 New York dispatch says Manager
ITuggins has received Il telegram from
the Chicago jurist asking the names OF
the men who were on the teams that
Baker played against last year. The
former home run king engaged in about
during 1920.
Baker had no knowledge Of the pro
posed investigation until he was asked
by Higgins to name several of the men
he played against last season. The
slugger, it is said. threatens 10 quit the
team and return 10 his farm at Trappc
Md. if any controversy is raised over
his eligibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Schedule Of Soccer
Games This Week.End
HoHLrELD CHALLENGE CUP coPErI

TIOS
Finai Round)
Hohlfeld Va. Hardwick Magee, State
road I and Unruh streets. Refcree-John
AMATEUR CUP COMPETITION REPIAY
(sccnd Round)
Puritan vs.. Collinewood. second and Clear
field streets. Refcree-H. West.
(Third RoundD
Fairhill W., VI. r.. Smith, second and Bris-
tol streets. Referec--A. Waters.
kensnxton VS.. Edgmoor. and Clear
field streets. Refcre--I Carr.
u,tH rtEST Division AtLIED LEAGUE
ninth and Clearf,eld streets. Refcrec--G.
SECOND DIVISION
haywood VS.. Ascension. Thirty first and
Dickinson streets. Referco-W. Kendall.
FOURTH DIVISION
Larchwood vs.. Rover Royers. Fifty-sisth
and Christian strccts. Refe1ee-J. Dopohue
Funfsld ys. DE Paul. Twonty-second street
and Scdsley avenue. Refrce-J. W. Ken
Westmoreiand VS.. Rainbow. Fifth and
Westmoreland streets. Refcreo-J. Costello.
SUNDAY GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(ScmiHnaD
Robins Drydock vs. Tcbo Basin Harris son,
n. J. Referee-James WaIders.
and Dick tnson streets. Referee.-Priestlsy'
Cardington. Pa.
EXHIBITION GAME
,KInssessinE VS.. Bristol. Fiftieth street and
Chester avenue.