davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
PUMTs AND
8: PASSES ::
CONTINUED from page ten. y

Continued from page ten.)
back. AS We saw 1T Winga,e
would have made "a safety as he
fooled around with the ball a, hit
in front OF the goal line and the
impetus would have come from his
own misplay rathe- than from the
kick"
Yes, Spears
E. K. Hall OF Dartmouth, chair.
man Of the football rules commit
tee, yesterday. came to bat with
an All Time eleven for the Green.
He names It as follows: Ends.
Schtldmiller, 'O9. and Bsnkhart,
10; tackles, Neidlinger, '2S, and
Englehorn, IA; guards, Spears,
II, and Tobin. 10; center, Hooper,
'04; quarterback, Glaze, '0S; half
backs, Marks, 10; Hawley, '0s;.
and MacAndrews. 'sS; fuIlback,
Robertson, 81. All except three Of
these were first choices Of Walter
Camp on his All America team.
1t will be noted that Hall pays
a signal honor to "Pudge" Neid-
linger. tackle on the present Dart
mouth eleven and brother Of
Flash" OF Yale. RobertsoS. who
starred last season, is the only
other player, of the last five years
named by Hall. Ralph Glaze will
be remembered as one of the
greatest quarterbacks of nil time,
a football star and a fine base
ball player, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
BRoBST SHINES IN
NEW ATHLETIC ROLE
Nv LARRY

by IAhhI -
George Brobst is doing a lot OF
Growing today. Last night his Die
hards. defeated DR.. H. L. Sattor-
fields Hardknots In a serieE Of
volley ball games at the Y. NJ, G..
A. George says 1t is too cold for
tennis, but that he Is Just as big
a star at volley ball, which will
keep him In the limelight during
the winter months. The business
mems gymnasium classes at the
Y are being well attended and a
number Of volley ball and basket
ball teams are being formed from
the members Of the classes.
Tomorrow night tho bowling al
leys will be opened for the win
ter season, and this will be one
OF the big sports at the Y. NJ. G..
A. from now on. 1t is expected to
organize league or two In a short
time. The bowling privilege will
be extended ony to members OF
the Y. n. G, A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
This Date in History
NOVEMBER 1s.

scorpio children are very fond
OF luxurious surroundings. They
should be taught simplicity in ali
things, and carefully watched as
to emotional and passionate ha-
bits. This field is worthy the
most patient and persistent work
ing.
These children are generally SO
bright, SO apt, 30 quick to separate
the good from the bad, the true
from the false, when properly
trained and directed that they can
be saved a great deal Of after
misery and shame by wise instruc-
ton in the very early years.
The governing sign of this date
Is Scorpio, the sign Of the Scor-
pion, and the middle sign Of the
Water Triplicity. The governing
planet is Mars, God Of Wars,
and the birthstone Is a topaz. The
astral colors are golden brown
and black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
NEW BILL SCORES
H|TAT BLUE RIDGE
Many Entertaining Moments
for Patrons in Acts
Being Staged.

by Appointment" a bit Of
vaudeville comedy and song offer
ed by ]. Frank Holiday and Miss
Willette, constitutes the initial at
traction OF today's bill at the
Blue Ridge Theatre. Miss Willette
an entertaining character, por-
trays the part Of a beguillIg
widow. Frank Holiday, the ses-
ond number Of this celever act,
characterlzes the part OF a cop In
a mirth-proyoking manner The
comedy, by Appointment" Is a
bright original piece and the In
terpretors reflect credit on Its
worth. The whole contributes gen.
ulne gayety and novelty to the
program.
Antoinette and Monica, the EN-
tertainers in a musical feature OF
the program, are two graceful
girls, who entered the vaudeville
field after a tremendous success
upon the Intercollegiate concert
courses throughout the middle
west and the New England states.
After graduating from the New
England Conservatory Of Music
the two girls determined 20 enter
the vaudeville field where they
have been met with success and
appreciation. Miss Antionette pos
sesses pleasing mezzo- contralto
voice and executes her song selec-
tions with infinite skill. Miss
Monica's rendition Of violin selec-
lions has already gained her rec.
ignition among Americas fore
most yiollnists. The program they
offer incorporates unusual voice
and violin harmony instersperscil
with voice. plano and violin solos.
The presentation OF the skill OF
Kara, tho eccentric European Jug
gler. Is another feature o. today's
bill at the Blue Ridge. Kara Ie-
Gently arrived In this country to
amuse the American audiences
with his humorous manipulation
of various articles. In foreign
music nails he IS considered the
peer Of jugglers. However, his
eccentriciues really remove him
from the strict classification OF a
juggler. He is a comedian. His fun
is based upon his dexterity and he
strives and succeeds In obtaining
a laugh for each one Of his diff
cult feats. His present tour IL
limited, the performer being en-
gagged in a trip around the world
at present, the United States being
one Of the stopping places.
Sweet and Hill, interesting per-
formers In an act provoking ap-
probation. present their program
previous to the presentation Of
the feature picture, 1.-THE Ordeal"
with Agnes Ayres cast as the
leading woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Situation Wanted, Male
Personal

RALPH HAwLEY, Tuner manu-.
tacturers registered mechanic No
2ss, telephone 4o7.R. 5s71A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
HIGH
TEACHER TO SPEAK

PENNINGTON, Nov. 10
Pennington High; School has been
slgually honored in that one OF
its teachers has been asked to
take part in the program of the
State Educational Association
now meeting IN Charleston. Mrs.
a. NJ. Foose is to appear on the
program to give q talk upon
What a Girl Should Know When
She Has Completed One Term in
Applied Art" Mrs. Foose is COZ
sIdered we'll qualified 10 discuss
this subject, having Just last year
completed. the home economics
course at West Virginia Univer-
sity. and having previously had
three years of experience In teach
ing home economics.
Pennington Is one OF the three
or four high schools IN the state
with vocational home economics
course. Before a school can quail
fy for a vocational course, the
teacher must BIO particularly we'll
trained for her work. The fact
that Mrs. Foose was selected TO
appear upon the State Educa-
tional Association this year is due
partly to the fact that she Is a
teacher In a school where voca-
tional home economics Is a Tx
ture.
Vocational home economics
differs from the usual home econ
omics courses in. high schools in
that the work develops a closer
connection between the home and
the school work. It deals more
with the practical problems OF
home making, rather than the
mere work of sewing and cooking.
The proper diets are studied along
with the cooking, and in sewing,
the girls are taught not only how
to make the various kinds Of
stitches, but to be able to tell real
wool from imitation, and to dis
tinguish between artistic gowns
and those which are not. Home
decoration is also taught, as well
as home nursing.
When the vocational side Of the
course was first considered here,
many parents objected to the
course In home nursing on the
grounds that 1t would, make their
daughters want to become nurses.
This, however, proved misconcep-
ton. Home nursing does not deal
with the same problems us a
course in nursing. ANbetter name
for the course would perhaps be
home sanitation, for that Is what
1t deals with largely.
The work Of vocational home
economies docs not end with the
closing OF school IN May, how
ever. It continues for about a
month more, during which time
the students carry on various pro-
jects in their own homes under
the supervision Of the teacher.
Mrs. Foose left here for Char
lesion Tuesday afternoon and will
return Friday In time to meet her
classes on that day. In the mean
time, substitute has been secur-
ed TO carry on her work here
while she Is away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
OPPOSES pRAEr sYsrEM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.=
Opposition to restoration OF the
draft system in baseball was eI
pressed again by w. H. McCar-
thy, San Francisco, president OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball League
before he left today for the an:
nual meeting OF the minor asso-
eiaton in Louisville, KY.
President Mccarthy Issued his
statement in connection with a
report that x. NJ. Lands, base
ball commissioner. favored the re-
turn OF the draft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS
BANNED IN WINTER SPORT

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Nov. Is
league baseball players
cannot play In winter league
teams in California or elsewhere,
even though they receive no COM
pensatiou, 1t has been held by
Baseball Commissioner Lands,
according to a telegram received
by City Manager Clyde L. Slvey,
OF Sacramento. Slvey had tele-
Sraphed Mr., lands, asking II the
Sacramento winter league, which
is a municipal affair. could play
Elwood With Of the Chicago Ma
donals. The telegram stated that
neither Wirth nor any other play
er would receive any form Of COM
pensation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
GARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to ex-
press their deep appreciation of
the kind acts and words OF
thoughtful and sympathetic
friends and aelghbors who So
graciously rendered their help
during the last illness and death
Of our beloved companion and
mother. We are especially thank
full for the beautiful floral trt-
butes and for the use Of the auto.
mobiles which were offered us
from everyone.
R. 9. BROCK AND FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
&c state EducatIonal Asso

attend the state Educational Asso-
citation meeting.
Mrs. Max barrymore recently un.
derwent a major operation in Cook
Hospital, Fairmont.
Chancellor Jones has recently
purchased the Ammons plumbing
shop on Main street.
Night classes in bookkeeping,
penmanship, shorthand and typo
writing have recently been organ.
lied by DR.. NJ. S. Harper, head Of
the commercial department in the
local high school, and a large mum.
Der Of local people have enrolled
in these classes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
REzpEk srILL UNDECIDED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16.-Hugo
Bezdek Of Penn State College prob.
ably will decide by next Saturday
whether he will accept the position
as manager Of the Philadelphia Ma.
tioEal League baseball team, &C.
cording to announcement made
here today.
Penn State viii meet the Unlyer
sity OF Pennsylvania In their annual
football contest next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

fhe West virgintan YIN not be
responsible for more than oze in.
correct insertion OF any advertise.
ment ordered for mcfs than one
time
An cancellation orders on con
tract and until forbid orders must
be In writing addressed To the
Want.Ad Department. This is for
your protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Farms For Sale

FARMS NEAR CINCINNATI
poultry farm $500 down Jn
pike, 20 miles to Cincinnati post
office, 101a acres, good room
house, cellar. barn, garage Z acres
pasture 2 acres fine truck land
never failing water supply 4 bar
gain $500.
% acres near traction, is acres
tobacco land. good 6 room HOUSE.
barn, fruit near school, near statc
pike land level and rollins $500
$1,000 down.
81 acres, tobacco. grain aud
stock farm Ss600ss1000, fair In
proyements, near good town. No
better buy on market. Send for
large list Of Southern Ohio farm
Hopkins & Beeler, 2oe y. 9Th
Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
M kQE1-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

Variety is the spice Of life, but
where to find 1t is the question?
Why not use the Want Ads. They
have every variety imaginable IN
them and are very useful to house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

a. A-..LGssA- E4S 1GA4lFA. u yVI
want to buy, sell or exCnAnge ac.
vertiss your wares in Tampa and
South Florida. One OF the most
prosperous regions or today. Al
ways use Times want Ada, LarS.
est Tampa circulation and largest
daily average want ad lineage OF
any Florida paper, Guaranteed to
all advertisers, Regular rate ore
cen: per word. Monthly rate on ap-
plicatlon. Inquiries cheerfully an.
Bwered. Address THE TAMPA
TIMES, Tampa. Florida :, SSsSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Male Help Wanted

wANTED-Two men to sen well.
known proposition in Marion
County. See Mr.. Mcdowell. Nc,
Alpln Hotel, after 6p. m. 596SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Agents Wanted

wANTED-Hustling reliable agent
to handle our awnings IN this sec.
ton. Liberal Discount. a Hustler
can make good money. For further
information write Pittsburgh AVN.
ing Co., 9Th avenue and J1monyiiie
ST., Pittsburgh; Pa. 5e20A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
NOTICE
NOIIGEN
Unfurnishetl Rooms

THREE UNTuRN1+HED ROOMS
and garage for rent Apply 22a
Pennsylvania Avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

BAGs-Highest prices paid for
second hand hnrlap and cotton
bags. Freight allowance on large
shipments. Send description for
quotation. Richmond Bag Co.,
Richmond, Va, sg25A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
AT YOUR SERVICE

Craftsman with extensive ex-
perience In general mechanical de
signing is at liberty to take on
some additional work, such as ma.
chine design. pertaining to mining
work. etc, also the development OF
prospective patents. VIII gladly
give you estimate concerning your
requirements. Write P. y. Box
No. 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Dogs And Birds
Coal and Timber.

10 ACRES sewickley. coalS "A
acres surface, close in at Mon.
ongah. Fine wagon proposition
Already opened. win sell alto.
gether or separate. Call 1888
Fairmont or 16D RivesYille.
No. 5s57-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Tailoring-Pres

A TRIAL will convince you that Il
pays to let US clean. press and
dye your clothing. PEARSON.
THE MASTER TAILOR Phone
1881. We will eall: 5s5oA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices
paid for second hand burlap
and cotton bags. Freight allow
anee on large shipments. Send de.
seripdon for quotation. Richmond
Bag Company, Richmond, Va.
No. 5SS9-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

GENUINE HUDSON SEAL
FUR COAT FOR SALE $500;
an extraordinary bargain for
someone who wants the luxury
and warmth of a fine garment;
SO inch length; full sweep
back; Hudson seal belt to
MATCH coat is three years old
but was not worn lslt, winter;
and looks like new; has been re-
lined with rich silk at cost Of
$50; the fur in this coat alone
Is worth far more than the
price / will take for immediate
sale; similar coat Of genuine
Hudson seal would cost around
$500 new today; owner willing
to Saerifice because has other
fur coat and does not need this
onet arrangement to inspect
this coat can be made by
telephoning s6S-x-2 Bear Il
mind that Il is GENUINE
Hudson seattle fur OF last.
ing beauty and1wearing quail.
lily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Auto Accessories

Philadelphia Battery serfcs
StLuon
In Fatrmont Carriage Works
recharging and repairing on All
makes Of batteries. phiiadelpaia
Diamond Grid Hltkfries. gua,S
Anteed two yeafs.
JOHN n. SPAR. ernp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
Wanted

sToRERooM wANTEp-central1
preterred-will buy out IL neces.
sary. Reliable party, references
exchanged. Confidential. Address
Communication TO Box 5969.A, care
The West virginiap. 5s6sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

GOOD AS NEW GLoBE.WER.
, MCKEE OAK SECTIONAL BOOK
CASES.; five cases, base and top
piece. Phone. 81. 5s76A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16

WANTED TO SENT-one or two
unfurnished rooms. Phone 42s.J.
y 5972A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
BIG FIELD ENTERS
PA0L| GOLF TILT
18-HoIe Medal Invitation Event
Draws Many Leading Play
ers for TredyHrin Action
RECORD SCORE is 70

An EIGHTEENTH medal play
n invitation golf tournament will bc
held Mt the Trcdyffrin Country Club to-
morrow. with prizes for tho best net
and gross scores.
Tho tournament was won last year
by Max Marston. who sct the com
pctitivc medal record for the course
with IL. The course is in fine shape
and Chairman J. +. Cope Morton has
received entries from some of the lead
ing golfers I'm the district. Tho pair
ings follow:
900 y. Mp. c. Johnson overbrook and
,oooJ. L. -,;j G5als rs ,,,. 0yerTrooH -o,c r. and
1oo5-sidncy sharwGoi, West Chester,
and John Ii"mphll. West Chester.
IO:2O0--F l.. Brooks. liancrCh, and '. An
derson Lanerch.
10 30. 4. { Morton. Trcdyffrln, and
Francs II. nohlcn, Huntington VAL
io:i5--George +. Brown Huntington Valley
G. G.. and Edward r. r., Wood Sun
I 90 Frank :. steward and Dr.. A. Webb
:, n. Wiimlnst"n G: C ,.or,,,,,, and
$50 r. Vt M,8L r '''I 4 waTd. Jr, Morenan,.
eSan,vtlin SilG n. G. = an! ana Walter Flynn NeF-
'A@S1rGi %nG Il T. T. $$Snofs NGaoa McrSa MsrSn C. e Co.
4 ii. Wood Aronimink c. G.
and ". c. St"rrctt. Lansdowne c. G.
e:05--.I. W. Comfort, bansaowno G. c..
and Paul Brooks. Tredyffrin e. e.
2I0.-W. e. Greer. Jr.. Woodbury. g. c..
and rhti Sawyer. Woodbury. 6. E.
and Bob Barnett Trcdyffrin g. G.
2:3O- Roland i.iprlncott. pine Valley G. C.,
and Leonard =. Adds. Jr.. Hunting;
245-Dr. T. n. Dcwhurt Huntington Val.
Icy 6. G. and r. II. Francinc. Hunt
,rStOn Valley &. e.
3:oo-F"rhort. A. Treat. Merton, and Ed
ward IT LrCett. Merton.
1904. g. kano. LGnsdownc, and David
~ {. C!"Sg. Lansdowno.
4;o5-jios"nh Chapman Merton G, c.. and
u ". DoughtOn, Morton G. G.
4lN--,N. &. ETancs. wost chester. and
Jos IA Batter. West Chester.
4;3o-tr"rG" " ITofttn"r. Bnln and Mar
". =. IuChenaur. Llan"rCh e. &
| 3:3o-E r. Eitler. Merton e. c.. and r.
, " :. Rolls phln. country club.
! io;'n-il Abort Gerhard. Morton e. c.. and
naril =. VIII ans. Jr. Merton e. &.
4l"-P. y Rankin, I.lanerch, G., C.. and
Entered. but not vet matched: i Wood
flatt. North IIiila e. G.: r.. $. Plat. Tired.
| yhrtn G. c. Cameron Macleod. Tredyffrin
e. g. J. r. Serrill, ,Aronomink c. G.;
W. y. Russ. Tradvnrin g. C.: John l.. Hyne-
man. man. Philc. Crick.st club: A; E. Donoyan,
| g e; Norman Maxwell Whitema rsh &. C.:
Henry Mountain. Whitcmarsh G. e; William
g ilamilton. Philu. c. c: charles II,
Qumby TredYnrn {. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
"PRO" BOUTS FOR CHARITY
Former Amateur Champs In Show
for Devastated France

Tho x.bout program arranged by
the Henry ii. Houston. I'd. Post. No.
3. American Legion. at the Orpheum
Theatre. proceeds of which will be
turned over to the fund for devastated
France, is a professional attraction.
Several amateur boxers. who have won
titles in different classes, will make
their professional dcbuts.
Gcorgic Helmar. the Entcrpriso
! Catholic Club bantam star. who won
the Middle Atlantic States title. will
make his bow as pro. He has been
paired off by Charles Engard. chairman
Of the post y Boxing Committee. TO meet
Artie McCann, former amateur cham
piOn.
The Hclmar- -McCann sct-to will be
the round semi final to the eight :
round wind-up between Sam BIacki-
ston. who shapes up like the best well
tcrweight prospect in Philadelphia. and
Matty Burns. former army title :
holder.
Four other matches have been booked.
Dan Gartin. United States amateur
fcathcrwcight champion. will make his
first professional appearance. his oppo- =
ncnt being Young Sherlock. Benny
Pascal will 90 on with Sam Novia
Harry Bass and Bobby Socko will clash
and Joe Rice will open the show with
Andy Lewis.
Engard announced last night that
there has been a big advance sale for the
bouts and everything points 10 sue
Cessful function
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
COLLEGE MINES TO CLASH
Harvard and Yale Play First Of
Series at New Haven

New Haven. Conn.,. June 22-Aftcr
being held up for two days By rain
the Yale and Harvard baseball teams
will play the first Of the annual Yale
Harvard series here this afternoon.
Both teams defeated Princeton two
games and the triangular championship
depends on the result of Ioday's game
and the one tomorrow, which will be
played at Cambridge
Harvard defeated Princeton. Is 10 |
and ; to 1. while Yale was victorious
by scores of It to ) and / to =. IIar-
ward split her series with Brown. while
Yale took both games. Yale won and
lost to Holy Cross. while Harvard was
twice beaten by the Worcester team.
Last season Yale and Princeton both
lost their series to Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

Tricouncil at Notaseme. I and VenanEo
afS f",S .-sst a. and rsssns "sd:. aSsn Ward Twenty
Ardmore ut St. Brrnabas, SiXty-nfth street
and Elmwoad avenue.
Main streets. DARBY. '
south rh'lIics At stsnton Field Club. Phil
h'r"e "ns SaiSs %rs!s'e ~ rSilSsoh silfsd;i Terminal
o.,.Sx EasIS SIN. at i'rdrsburs. Richmond and
r,,t. s. Ccq%'a S,. vsi Hevener's AI->t"rs. shihe
''S: %:;.Ii ~ a. II II w!!m,,1's.s". ,.,,, =,
street and EimwSod avenue;
" Camdsn Public S:rylcc ~, Hatch Motor.
Caynsa at Media. Iifty.ninth and Oxford
'S's Es% bsS.os s"s a. ss,ss ss SofHssG
Hebrews. Thirteenth and Johnston streets. >
CIrarfisld streets. - ~ "''"" '''0"o I'M"
p, Drnedius nt :rsople,. Royal boosters.
Madison St' Stars ant at S er%"ntoWn. "xe""s e:scten
avenue and MAGNOLIA street;
MlSSr1% MSSoos a. q" nps SSanf7T2os r. Smith, Tenth and
Butler streets.
pdk.4.. m.nu"F,s" Ps" hresz. e at Philadelphia ALL
Thirty,iir.t and Dickinson streets. ''''
II.
Union Tabernacle AZ Fr.inkr0rd Yellow
Jackets. Frankfcrd avenue and Pratt street.
Bankers and Brokers' ICaguc-DreNel 4
Go. vs.. West g.. Fifth street and Tabor
road.
I'n,ladclphla and Reading Irarue-Shop-
men ys. SOblr street. !. X. X. Field, Seventh
street and Tabor road.
,aG" nf Tir fpsas pnoGG ME,st Rat.
Cambria streets; Eighth ut Second. Seven
tenth street and Indiana avenue: Ninth at
Fourth. Fourth and Berks streets; Sixth at
Tenth. Frank ford avenue and Pratt street.
+. r. +. League, section A-CumbcrIand nd
at Richmond. Richmond and ORTHODOXY
strects; section u. Elevated at Ailegheny,
fhilalelphia tinuncial League - Market
Street Trust vs.. Franklin Trust, Kinsscs
sing Recreation Center. Fiftleth street and
Navy Yard iHasue-Fort MinIin w. Re-
Ceiving station, l:i5 +. NJ. League island
:NstlonalI' :NtllI' Bank and Trust COMPANY
National vs.. Ninth
National. Shibe Park. Twenty first street a nd
Lehigh avenue. '''
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Sphas. Q; IIilIdale. ).
TainaaIa. .; Richmond Giants, L.
Tinicum Is. g.. II; Franklin u. C.. g.
Western Electric. 81 Southwark Mems
StraMbridse & Clothier. IL; Fox Motor. 3.
Ira Club. 3; All stars. O.
Dellis \. g.. 10; Oscar Nine. 1.
Ivy Juniors. IL; Milo u. C., 10.
Nielrosa u. e.. l6; Western 4.
Paschall y. G.. o; Alpha Is. C.. /.