davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
MEDICAL STUDENTS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
Grid Game at Franklin Field
Promises to lie a
Humdinger
KNIVES AND SAWS READY


Ambulanccs. bandages. hospital,
hospital. team. team, team 80
Tbi, ror onl g.. - a.bo. ,,os
...,,'. "'' ','''
'"''I''S l"r operating INSTRUMENTS
nurses and all that goes 10 make up
the rGuipmrut of hospitol will re
.o,,,,l .,, r.,,,r.,,, ,,;.,, ,,
'.''' "'"'''" r""N''h "'" ','S
"i'"r'I""h "h"n III" upp"r-ciaSS m"dl-
cal students and the firstly men
moo; in y rno,h,l contest
If the two ,rouIs uluv nv voIl os .hoy
talk tLc ro,,r rio rrrrrt Cornc'i rrrn
frRrus viii tod, ont Of mcm"ry Tna
the last fwo months tho trst -yr,r mon
and their >unnrior cIassmnn Gnyn brrn
wugtng ycrhui hottin tbnt worIJ Ln
well to crowd nf orntnrs \li nf
which 1urrrs wcI fnr mo ca,rc
The rn,irn majirni srbooI Inn. boor
excused for tLo pnmr which means
that laboratories Iorturc md .tmIy
rooms viii he drsnIp,o m, rann;rinc
Of broken homes ororntiors and thr
like will have tn wuit uniiI sftcr III,
game
The contest will NO a charitable ne.
fair. with u charge of Gfty Inllrrs in
amy mart Of thc finld THO rrnrcnd. ~
the game will 20 tn thc Snutbras,orr
Maternity nisurnyorv nf thn nnt.un.
tirnt dppartmcnt nf Dr ITrs,'. n,,"r.
nity clinic.
Bill Stcrbens tho All. ,norfc,, ond
Of ANDY Smiths J'nivrrs;tv of coii
fornia eleven. will bojd down tho nrar.
torbark most for thr frst .veur mon
Jack Henry, star tucklc on NicLiror
last wear. will hold down the rcntr,
ro,itinn Nesse who wns n mnmbn,
Of the Virgjnia NIiljtnry Im,titnt,
eleven last yrnr md tho yeor bcforc
will be at right tackle,
ChrIstOfrnrsOn. of Wasbinrton J'ni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
RUPERT MAY BE
YANKS' SOLE OWNER
Colonel Huston Offers to Sell Half
Interest In Club

New York, Dec. 12.-Colonel r. L.
Huston has announced that he is
negotiating for the sale Of his half
interest in the New York American
Baseball Club. Colonel Huston said
he had received several offers, including
one from his partner. Colonel Jacob
Rupert, but had not made a decision.
~ have received offers from several
sources for my 80 per cent share in the
ownership OF the New York American
League Club" said Colonel Huston in
n formal statement. II notified Colonel
Jacob Rupert Of the situation and he
also made me an offer for my interest
in the club. Negotiations are still in
an extremely embryonic stage and moth
ing may come Of the matter whatever.
II feel that I am due for rest. I've
helped build up the Yankees from n
second division position to two time
pcnnant winner, now about to occupy
the greatest baseball stadium in the
world. So think have done enough.
But won't drop out until l get my
price"
Colonel Huston would not say what
he had fixed as his price. He pointed
out. however, that baseball values had
advanced sharply since he acquired his
interest in the Yankees in 1915 and
that the clubs attendance records In
that time had increased tivefold.
Colonel Huston and Rupert bought
the Yankees In 1915 from Frank Far
rell, w. S. Devery and others for re.
ported consideration of 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

June Elvidge being T. Ms wife because
she seemed too old for the part, but
otherwise her acting was o. X. And
what typical part Alec Francis took.
Somehow or other / rather like him,
although I don't see him so very often.
Funny. isn't it. but l just can t enjoy
the picture 20 very much IL l don't
know the cast. Am I queer!'
(Iimagine you are queer. Most people
are in some way or other. AL 'ceptin'
me. And what do you mean-too old to
who thought she was too old?)
Franltford Lily writes: "I'll tell you,
Hen, these sea tales are playing hob
with your Frankford correspondent. The
other night l was on the beach ut
Funchal. Before going to bed had
reached Thursday Island. Last night
George Melford took me to Papectc.
'Ebb Tide is billed as the best South
Sea story ever written 1t is, vcn-
ture to add, the best South Sea story
ever filmed.
with the exception of few
CudIkeS, HeCtsbuTy OF unnecessary, as
opinion differs, Melford has given us
all of Stevenson's s tale. Hatton is Mr.
'Uish in the flesh. II that rascal,
Hush. had soul at all, 1t was dis
played only In his vain resentment at
Attwater's deliberate mispronunciation
Of his name. One remembers the little
terrier, guzzling the champagne in the
hold, with the shadow Of the swinging
boom falling upon him through the open
hatch. To and fro, to and fro, like the
pendulum of time 1t swung.
"On the other hand, think Noah
Beery could have given us n li.tln more
, Of Attwater. Just shade. Attwatcr
was subtle. Does Noah get this across ?
Fawcett certainly looked the part oe
such a man as Captain Davis, but I had
pictured Davis as Il more vigorous and
younger man. Kirkwood, us Herrick
might have shown tritle less restraint.
But perhaps expected too much of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
BILL GRAVE TO COACH
PENN JUNIOR QUINTET
viii Start Work With Squad Next
Week

R!I Grave. all intercollegiate center
for TWO years, will get his University
Of PENNSYLVANIA junior varsity Basket
hall team in action starting next week.
When Edui" McNichol, coach Of n"
varsity. makes cut in his squad the
lcftovrr> viii be taken in tow hy Grave
am welded into a regular quintet.
Fourteen games have been listed by
Wally Trimble, manager OF the team.
The schedule follows: January -,
SwarthInorc 10, Pratt; 23. Delaware; !;
81, prexel: February 3, New Jersey
Law School; Z, Mount St. Mary's; 10,
Trenton State Normal; II, Philadcl-
phia College Pharmacy; II, Washing
ton College: March ., Juniata 3, Sus-
uuohauna: 10, Ursinus; Ii, Priceton.
The candidates for the jay wee team
will probably be Ed McMulIn, the
football and baseball player: llcnd"r.
son, II former WesttOwn School star,
at center; at forward Jimmy Mo-
Nichol, Doyle and Schacffcr will battle
it ont for the two posts, with Block
and Kohrcr, IA the guards.
Manager Clifford, Of the freshman
team, this morning announced the com
plete schedule of the tirst-yeur team.
1t follows:
December O.. ST., ,Josephs Prep. home; De
Coarasville, home peeeHIeS,r It;,r 20, Brown Prep
0 West Catholic. home January 10. Catno
lie nigh. home; December 13, Camden HiSh
RSGem9sr a. priHGs5ss cSss,e1 FFsshmsH %aTmn
home, FEBRUARY IL. Tome. away: Februar,
Il, Cornell Freshmen. home; February 222
! York q l., away. March 3, Allentown Prep
nome; March 10. Pedde. home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
lNTERClTY BOUT FOR
10Th CENTURY WlND-UP
De Marco and Bass Scheduled for
Eight. .Rounder Tonioht

Cuddy De Marco. Pittsburgh feather.
weight, who has won two bouts In
as many starts in this city, viii meet
his stiffest test tonight in the eight.
round windup at the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club. when he takes on Benny
Bass, North Philadelphia youth.
Bass has been forging to the front
rapidly through the medium of his rley-
erness and hard punching. As an
amateur Bass scored lot Of knock
outs and since having turned pro he
has added X. o. 20 his string. De-
Marco has n tough job on his hands.
In the semi-tinal Artie McCann, an
other former amateur boxer, and II hard
hitter, will pair off with pietri Alterri,
who recently invaded these shores from
Italy.
Benny Pascal meets Jimmy Briggs
Willie Brown takes on Charley Kitsit
and George Kelly opens the show witt
Joe Louisiana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
DRAFT IS OPPOSED
BY OTHER MINORS
New lnsurgent Move Involves
Eastern League and South
ern Association

New York. Dec. 1c.-Adoptlon of n
1G~-gamn schedule for 1923. with the
season opening April Is and closing
September %. constitutes the chief
business transacted at the open
ing If tho international Leagues an
uual meeting. 1t was understood this
yrlrdul. was adopted after clubs in the
southern half Of the circuit had advo-
Gated shortening the season to lh4
galncs. The last season was on ldS-
game basis.
In declaring the draft dead issue
So far as the international League wa,
concerned, President TOole revealed that
several other minor leagues planned to
seek exemption from the sel"ctive draft,
which. in addition to the international,
is NOT recognized by the American A.
>n,iptinn. Pacific Coast, Western or
Three. Eve Leagues. lie mentioned the
Eastern League and southern Associa
zion, both Glass 4 circuits, Ms among
the leaders in the new ''lnsurgent
move.
While the present sov"n-y"ar agree
mpnt between the majors and minors
signed January II. 1871, apparently
binds for the life Of TN, pact all leagues
that accepted the draft mt that time
l'r"SldeilL ooIc 'Nl''",N !, - MS uH'
official opinion that loopho.e existed
! for further exemptions.
The terms Of the agreement provided
that any league not =" ring to acrcp
| the draft should serve notice to Com,
missioner *. VI. LandiS on or before
February 10. 1921. in default Of which
notice they would b" regarded as huv,
ing accepted the principle. The date d
notification, however. from the mai
league viewpoint year ago, Mr.. TOOl
said. was considered to mean Frbruar,
IL Of any year during the agreement
existence. Such an Interpretation thus
he added, would give minor leagu
now bound by the draft the privileg
of withdrawing from it at any time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

adaptation. And Lila-well, Lila filled
my eye. nsa
'As I faced my wife's questioning
look, on arrival home (horribly late for
supper), ] determined to take the Of.
fensive. Sorry I'm SO late. Business
matter. Delayed longer than expected.
Elevated trains jammed, too. Slow
travel. People certainly take their
time ''t
Movies, I suppose?' coolly. ~
'Well-yes. Swell sea story--Lila
Lee In It. Say, Edith, she has the pret.
tiest eyes I've seen on the screen. Think
I'll obtain leave of absence and get q
wireless job on q coasting vessel. You
know, just for the winter. l might
run to Bermuda or the Bahamas,
Or R'
"If I were you,' frostier than ever,
I'D first try the City of Wilmington
or the Baltimore boat line
"There you are. Hen that's the way
it goes. Either the eyes or the lateness
did it," Il
~
Never mind, old kid, We'll both dig
out those old wireless licenses one Of
these days and head her for anywhere
south of the 20's. darcn't 90 into
ecstasies over "Ebb Tide" because II /
did all my stay home trolley travel.
ers would tell me to quit my eternal
yarn spinning and stick to movies. But
I'm going to see "Ebb Tide again.
And when l deliberately sit through
a picture second time you can depend
upon it / think it's SOME picturel
Hatton never was better.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FRANK CHANCE TO
MANAGE RED S0X
Former Peerless Leader Signs
One-Year Contract to Man.
age Frazee's Club
HAS LONG RECORD IN GAME

New York. Dec. 12.-Frank Leroy
Chance. former manager of the Chicago
NationnlS and the New York Amcri :
cans. has signed contract to man
age the Boston American League club
for 1923
Official announcement of the con-
sumation of the deal was made by II.
II. FraZec. president of the Red Sox,
from his New York office. Both Frazee
and Chance refused to reveal details
of the financial terms involved. prcsi-
dent FraHr", however. stated that
Chances salary would compare favor.
ably with those of the highest paid
managers in baseball.
Til" Boston owner also said that the
engagement of Chance marked the first
step in the reconstruction of the Red
SoX. Every effort will be made to
strengthen the team by trade and pur-
chase in order 20 make it Il factor in
future ponnant races. Chance will
have full authority and control in re-
building the club and may appear in
playing uniform on the coaching lines.
He will not, however, engage in actual
play.
Chance expressed his keen pleasure
upon -entcring ma ajor- league baseball
and stated that, having disposed Of his
real estate interests at Glendora. Calf,
he expected to make his home in the
East for the future.
The signing of Chance by the Red
Sox brings back to the national game
ono of the most popular and dynamic
personalities the game has ever known
As first baseman and peerless leader
n decade and more ago of the famous
Chicago Cubs--National League cham
pionS four time and worlds champions
twice-Chance established brilliant
reputation not only as a player, but
as field general and strategist.
After fifteen years with the Cubs
eight OF them as manager. Chance sew
cred his Chicago connections in l91.
with the intention Of retiring to his
California orange grove, but was rcr-
suaded to take over the managprShip Of
the New York Yankees under three.
year contract rcputed to have called foi
an annual figure Of $40, 900. lie rilotet
the team to seventh place in 1913, bu
in 1914, when the Yankees finished
sixth. he resigned month before thu
close of the season because OF disagree
ment with the owners over team poliCie
and dissatisfaction with the conduct o
several star players. Chances interes
in the national game, however, has no
wanrd since he left its active rank
and reports have been current at vari
Gus times that he intended come
| back as q major league manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
women GOLFERS
LIMIT HAND|CAPS
Committee for Reduced Eligi-
biIity List for Next Fair-Sex
U. s. Links Championship
ATTENTION TO PAIRINGS
BY SANDY McNIBIICK

XIOMEN golfers hereabouts today
w were engaged in debate over the
announcement that entries in the next
play for the women's national golf
championship will be limited to those
with a handicap Of II or less.
This decision was the most important
at the annual meeting of the Women's
Committee Of the United States Golf
Association and Is an unmistakable
pointer to the rise Of women's golf IN
America. There are citizens OF this
town who remember that the hrst
women's classic graced in this country
by over 100 entries was in 1913.
There was n time when II was hard
to assemble field OF respectable dimen-
sions here unless 1t was padded with
players whose golf was very clemen-
tary. Now 1t seems necessary to limit
the entry to those of the fair sex who
have reached Il certain degree OF pro-
ficiency on the links.
1t is now expected that the U. s..
G. A. will publish n list of those
competent to enter the national, as Is
done for the amateurs.
Better Pairings
Whether the new move will encour-
age more entries or far less the next
championship will show. 1t is ex-
pected that those women players who
rate II or less handicap will now
feel it is solemn golf duty to take
fling at the national.
There Is a further recommendation
made, and that is that in the qualifying
round women OF certain status be
paired. Not that all scratch or reaI
low handicap players be paired, but
that from one to six, seven to ten and
eleven to fourteen players be paired ia
qualify SO that players Of an almost
equal degree of skill will be sent out
for the medal test together.
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox. Of this district,
represented Philadelphia interests al
the meeting and was interested in favor
of or against all the resolutions pro
posed.
Heretofore the entry list in the
women's national has been unrestricted
The next championship is expected tc
be played at Westchester- -Biltmore, Q
metropolitan club. and should see
plenty Of entries from nearby Phila
delphia.
Bul Leach. oyerbrook PRO; will no. ..aei
through the courses OF Dixie; He WI
That local golf club. riyallnx the winte
StoSe eSkgs hsid is second meeting IA.
| the green. but had no trouble holinG out
After the party the folks departed to 90 Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Wildcat Grid Mascot
Dies of HOn,esickness

Lexington, Ky. Dec. 12.-Uni-
vcrsity of Kentucky athletic organ
izations are in the market for
mascot. "T. y. T." wildcat mas
cot for the eleven during the last
season, was found dead in his cage
here yesterday.
"T. n. T." was captured in the
hills Of Tennessee, near Graysville,
by Virgil Johnson, sophomore In
the college OF engineering, last June.
johnson donated his catch when
he returned to take up his studies
last September. A special cage,
decorated in the school colors, was
constructed and the cat was taken
on all trips with the eleven.
A committee from the student
body Investigated the case and de.
clared "homesickness' the cause OF
death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CHANCE SIGNS OVERALL
Former Cub Hurler TO Assist with
Boston Red Sox

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. 1o.-Frank
Leroy Chance, who will manage the
Boston Club Of the American League,
before leaving Los Angeles recently for
the East signed Orval Overall. formerly
Il pitcher for the Chicago Nationals. to
become his assistant IN the Red Sox
management, according to statements
published here.
Overall will coach the young pitch. .
org. Chance, It was said, also tried
to obtain the services of Johnny Evers,
but the latter could not obtain his re-
lease from the Chicago Americans.
Overall plans TO sell his ranch at
Visala, Calf. and report to the Red
Sox at Hot Springs, Ark. where the
club will train next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
WINS TWELVE IN ROW
o.. Raphael Basketball Team Makes
EnvlabIe Record in CAGE

The st. Raphael G. G. basketball
teams have not as yet been beaten on
their home floor and have won twelve
straight games. The records show that
in scoring they have more than doubled
their opponents with n total of go to
$50.
The success OF the team is due to the
experienced players such as Buck Hem
FATTY, Steve COata, Lew Repetto, Leo
Morris, Reds McDade, Claud and Stan
ley Reifsnyder. On Wednesday St.
Raphael will play Keystone and on Sat
urday journeys to st. Henry.
Ths followinv ia tho record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
DENIES DEMAREE'S CLAIM
Lands Refuses Freo-Asent Plea Of
Former Phil HurIer

Chicago. Dec. ~. - Commissioner
I.andis has affirmed the decision of the
Board Of AR bitration OF the National
Association in denying the claim of
Pitcher AL Demaree, former major
league star, to be free agent.
The commissioner ruled that Dcmaree
had deserted the Denver, Col, club, OF
which he was temporary, manager, and
signed to play with Chicago semi
professional club which used ineligible
players.
in game he pitched for Denver and
that he came to Chicago to get into
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
McApoo's SON ALSO NAeBEp,

Santa Ana. Calf, Dec. 12.-Wil.
liam Gibbs McAdoo, Jr.. son of the
former Secretary of the Treasury. was
day. The motorcycle officer said Nc.
Adoo drove his car over dangerous
boulevard intersection at thirty three
miles an hour. Mr.. McAdoo, Sr., was
recently arrested on the same charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Scraps About ScraPpers
Chuck Wiggii

fsqFE sons"ar MfF"" for TfsfG,n MsfrT fSs ts
IgS IN phiI"a@ghiS tonight. He has weaken Sfsn
Tomorrcw nigh, at tho CHESTNUT street
ArSns W!gsiSs, WI meet ssrEssTnt, Fay Ray
ss WSs b ha ho,BS nSohs Ro'tx
Nsr & aGskk Skarsy s&s; Mask u Ssss Bsss Ruth and
T. COBB h}n ef a's aS Two isens;i /: a: sss
X, o, Brummel is TO meet Joe Martin ana ana
%ina1p T WIT Mi be s' RapR pH' Rsynond Ga nor vs. Rnsse
Thomas. Patsy. Murphy vs.. Johnny Trsub
and Charley Tully vs. Petc Devine are other
Johnny Dundee Is to meet Gene Psimon,
T. G@x in NTw York. intends being iat ths
win appear in New York bout the latter
part Of the month.
D., Young Johnny Lewis: 1os, has ben ,vs sdasa
HsIFfb n s'Nf d. Is%' HsSr tSuls the ssg
%R$s' @ $fispis Ss'hRS' ara Fhf Feshos iSs
cs"ssa 1ss nerp" s max. sH, ]:ss t:sR
Burns has selected Al stone the n, hard I'd,
d@Seh M"rnS and YdHs Y Sso yac nS
ne semi! Other numbers' Sailor Weise vs.
"E'ff and fony %ny Ely HS"T 81 MHFRnyo T% oeaS II ."x MAYO
| Joe McCabe. upstate lightweight. Is in
S%RfGn faa Soa,s Ss WITH Esn nSobSs Sa1
rett and Joo Tiplitz.
' csS' sSSf'si an f any:S MsR'ynH vi
an eisht-round bout at Trenton December 1s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Richards Quits Wisconsin

ooash sph AZ AZ the uniyersisy q Visions sa. fSr,
mally has advised the university athletic
Department that he cannot be considored
for reappointmcnt TO the coaching stan next
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
pelI to Compete Abroad

t,onsT amateur racauets champon is plan
ning to compete IN the English amss!sur
iaampiHhsah Psil %li ao his partner STANLEY Mort.
mer. who IL the holder With him 9f the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
I. SCHOOL PASSERS
IN LEAGUE FRAYS
Couthern and Germantown Un-
/ defeated Fives Will Furnish
Feature Basketball Game
THREE TILTS ON THE CARD
BY PAUL PREP

"'",herh 'i'sh "n" '.''''''''"' u
High. both undefcated in tn" tw" games
played 80 far. viii clash this afternoon
IN n puh,,c J,icb sc,ooI t,cpquc has
uI.n -, 1.,'. ..,. - e.,
'ke'oail skirmiSh' In" rP>'" W 'h'
game will determine the league leader.
The contest will be staged in the
(o;,.do, gymnasium ,t Gnrmoutoyu
" ,,,
avenue ana iiieh street FROM "' III
terest attached to the fray. there is
kordlv o,y doub. tLot tJo err,in,,g ry,p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
PHOTOPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Wing is the reCOrd :
Dempsey 40 Benjamin Second

L. A1gsies. Dec. I2.---Jack Dempsey;
u. SnSsnin. San FSsnciseo iirht weight
slSlS4 tht tss!ysdore. OF Los ANGELES,
S1S a. IoSaac Coast iiSht weight title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Central. Northeast

The other league game brings Com
tral High and Northeast High together
at the latter's gymnasium. Eighth
street and Lehgh avenuc. central !,
In quest OF its second straight victory.
In its last time ont rally in the
second half brought it its initial vir-
HIory: Inc team has ken hold Of tho
hshting spirit and will be found anon,
the leaders in Il short time.
The line -up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
wednesday-Wilbur VS.. y. q. 4 b.; Over
brook Carpet vs.. Steel Heddle.
ToNIGHTs GAMES
Northeast Church Association - Hiftieth
Baptist vs.. Incarnation: bethlehem va
Christ Church. Fifteenth and Dsuphin
North Philsd.lphia Church League, &c.,
tion A-st Peters at Isrethrenj Northwest
Memorial at Seventh Street Methodist Epis-
Philahsiphia Amateur League - losan
Methodist Episcopal at Advocate A. A.
North Philadelphia Textile Lee egue--rsIco
at Homecrest.
OTHER GAMES
Nativity at Holy Name. Frankford ave-
nue and Norris street.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Eastern League--Coa tesville. 3s; Jasper,
Manufacturers' League-Moskowitz a Hsr.
bach aI; ksystSne %n,. rsSph0nass Sp 22 Colonial
Liberty Stars. 22; Philsdeiphla N. r., IT.
ST. Raphael 80: st. Henry. ~,
ST. Peters %, 2s;' Immaculate %. IL.
stetson, Trsvslers forfeited 70 I-N-v-U.
First Dutch. G 20 20: SiR'P Falis Presbyter,an, "a.
bethlehem forfeited to Christ Church.
Westminster. 90, PennsylYania Hospital.
''s.. Peters. 81; Erie Methodist Episcopal.
first Christian. 80: Northwest. 81
Visitation, 22; Passon, Gottiieb & Black.