davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been isssed to the
following:
Clara Mordehay, this city.
David D. Durpee and EDITH G. Lawson. both
u william S Clark. jr., and Mildred H. Edwards,
VI Henry a. HGpler and virgie Lee Terry, both
Of Jordan Mine, Va.
n ROLAND Trnede,I Of t'.'s city and Hattie
Wilson Of Hethspring, 8. g.
this city.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
J0BLEss FORM COMBINE.
Unemployment Groups Organize
Condemn Capitalists.

WINNIPEG. Man., March 6.-Tle
Manitoba Association Of Unemployed,
composed of all working class organi-
cations. was formed yesterday with
the object of amalgamating various
Unemployment groups in the city. The
meeting was called by the labor group
of the Manitoba legislature.
Its first act was to adopt q resolu-
ton condemning the present capital
istic system" and asked the govern
ment to provide work at union wages
asked the Sovernment SI 70 smspenS @
payment Of interest. rates on war
bonds until Unemployment payments
have been ,fullyNmet by the authors
ties"
Evening star., 1922-03-06
GEN. TANAKA IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA. L. l.. March 5.-Gen.
Tanaka, former japanese minister of
war. arrived here today aboard the
liner Empire State to pay a courtesy
visit to Governor General Leonard
Wood. Gen. Ianaka and his party
will be guests of the Philippine gov
ernment for the two weeks of their
stay.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
NEW YORK POLICE H0N0RED.

.-.RiS. a.arcn 6.--An official de-
cree issued today confers the medal
of honor of the municipal police on
fifteen members Of the New York
city police force.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
GEN. CLARO CHAJON DEAD

SAN SALVADOR. Repu1 of Sal.
vador' March 4.-The death AGuate.
mala City of Gen. Claro pm ol
the Guatemalan army is reported il
a dispatch received here.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

An NOT RESP0NSTBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
unless contracted by myself personally. ]. F..
JARBOE, zoos st. s.w -
!. John 7. GERMAN, WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any debts contracted by any
person other than myself. JOHN T. GERMAN,
662 Center Market. -
ONLY DAYS LEFT TO MAKE AND. FILE
your income tax return. WARFIELDsS IN
COME TAX BUREAU, 1923 F st. NV. Br.
office. 1421 Penna. avenue.
MODEL MAKING AND MACHINE WORK IN
manufacturing or repairing done at reasonable
rates. Also let us come to your house and
put your locks in frst-class condition. Spe-
921 e ST. NV, phone and leave orders.
Lincoln 5549-J. FRANKS MACHINE SHOP.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication by experienced newspaper edi-
Star office. 1Os
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the HyattsyilIe Building Association of Hyatts-
vile, Md, will be held in the office Of the as
sociation, johnson avenue, Hyattsville, Md,
Tuesday, March IA, 1922. at o'clock D. m. for
the election Of officers and directors for the en-
suing year and for such other business that
may properly come before the meeting
II. e. WHITE, Secretary
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT.
pianos taken in as part payment on Victroiss
HUGO WORCH. lilo G NV. Kranich & BacS
and Emerson pianos.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Builder, Attention

Big opportunity at Back Bay Beach. Md
See Manager, Back Bay Beach Co., 92i 18th
st. NV.
WANTED-TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR
niture to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York from Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

TRACE OF SANDS CLAIMED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
COLLEGE LEAGUE RACE
PROVIDES SURPRISES
advocates Elimination
of Personal Penalties

William Scheffer, president Of the
Eastern Basketball League, who
was an interested spectator at the
Penn Yale game Saturday night,
found fault with the calling of per-
sonal fouls by the arbiters of the
contest.
Schefer said that in many Of the
fouls called there was no intent
and that the player only did what
was expected Of him and that there
was no real foul work done. Per-
sonal fouls, he said, should be
eliminated from the college game as
1t tends to slow. 1t up and fire.
quently eliminates star players. The
Eastern League official liked the play
of the Penn quintet and said that
they looked strong for the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
ONE-S|DED POLO
MATCH At ARM0RY
Troop A Takes Troop c Into
Camp by Score Of ~ to I
in Indoor Game
TOMMY C0RCORAN is STAR

TROOP A, First Pennsylvania Cav.
string when It took T-oop G into camp
in an indoor nolo match at the Cavalry
ArmOry. Thirty second street and Ian :
caster avenue, Saturday night. The final
score was "a to 1.
The playing Of Private Tommy Cor
coran was the feature Of the game
Tommy sent the ball between the posts
eleven times and missed scoring several
I'other points bv n fraction of an inch.
He drove the ball with free swing OF
his mallet and hit II between the up
rights with both fore and back hand
strokes.
Private Wallace Duncan. playing his
first game of polo. displayed wonderful
form. He played remarkably well for
one who has never before performed.
goals. Sergeant Bell also played fine
brand Of polo and Tailed 8 points.
Sergeant Bender Scores
The losing trio's only goal cnme in
the second ch1kker. The ball had been
taking trip through Troop C's goal
so much that Sergeant Bender became
quite peeved. So. riding hard. he went
into scrimhage and came out with the
ball. He drove the oval before him. and.
with an easy chance made point.
Sergeant Bender put so much force
into his swing that after hitting the
ball he fell from his mount.
Troop "A didn't like this part of the
act ut all. and did not hide the fact.
The winning team was only about six
teen points to the good, so Private Dun
can went goal crazy" He drove the
ball between the uprights from the
center of the field. and repeated n min
ute later with another from the same
spot.
Makes "Triclt" Goal
Directly in back of the west goal
there il basketball net used for the
mounted games. The net Is about Is
feet from the tanbark. Private Dun
cans second shot went high, and. after
hitting the blackboard, dropped into the
net. Had the teams been playing bas-
ketball it would have counted as a two
pointer. but. as it was, only one coun-
ter was allowed.
The Intercollegiate League viii. omen
its season at the Armory next Saturday
night. The University of PENNSYLVANIA
is scheduled to play Cornell. Troop B
will meet Squadron Headquarters in the
preliminary game. In the afternoon Mt
8 o'c.ock Troop A Is scheduled to play
Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
MERION SKATERS LEAD
Take First Place In Philadelphia h a
League by Beating Bachelors, 81

Merton Cricket Club, champions OF
last seasons Philadelphia Ice Hockey
League race, jumped into the lead yes
terday by defeating the strong Bach
elors' Barge, puck chasers at the Ice
Place, 3 goals to 1.
The Merionites had been tied with
the speedy Swarthmore team and now
lead the seasons League race. The
Bachelor boys played splendid game,
and the score was tie until the final
period.
1t required period of play TO get
the Germantown Cricket Club Hockey
team playing in winning form, and they
defeated the Llanerch Hockey team
four goals to nothing. 1t was the
first win Of the season for the Ger.
mantown CriCheters and the first game
played by the new Llanerch team,
which recently took the place of the
Cynwyd Hockey team which dropped
out of the Philadelphia Ice Hockey
League race after losing one game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
CAMPBELL BEST SCORER
"soup" Registered 237 Points IL
First Half Of Eastern Gaze Race

Soup Campbell, of Camden, had
little opposition in winning first half
scoring honors in the Eastern Basket
ball League. IN twenty seven games
he tailed 237 and his nearest opponent
was Berger, of Coatesville, who tailed
POI.
The latter, however, participated in
seven less games. But here was also
difference in the scoring Of the points.
Campbell made the most of his from
field goals. while Berger was the
premier foul tosser. These two players
were the only ones to reach the 200
mark, Barlow. Of Trenton. being third
man, with 100. The first half record
of the PLAYERS follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
DOUBLE WIND-UP AT PALACE
Knockout Artists Feature Weekly
Program at West PhIia. Show

A couple of knockout punchers will
feature the double wind-up Mt the
weekly show of the Ice Palace A. A.
tomorrow evening. In the first part of
the twin attraction X. o. George Cha
ney. the hard hitting Baltimore light
weight, Will be seen against Johnny Kill
pane S hope, Alex Hart, of Cleveland.
I'm IN the second part Of the program
with Jimmy Murphy. They are resi-
dents of West Philadelphia. Both bouts
are eight FOUNDERS. '''
Joe Chaney, brother Of George. will
"ntertain in the third bout of six srounds
with Joe Koons, of Port Richmond
The other numbers: Billy Pimpus, Of
Atlantic City, vs.. Billy Doyle and
Buddy Fitzgerald VS.. Bobby Robidean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
| FRANK BAKER SWITCHES
HIS DIAMOND ACTIVITIES
VIII Quit assebaii Field for Jewelry
Shop After Wedding Today

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 18.-J. Frank
lin, or, as he Is much better known
Home Run" Baker, is through with
baseball once more. He Is going 10
chuck away his old cleats and hide
his glove and open jewelry shop.
From rough diamonds he will gradu-
ate to smooth ones.
1t is all because Baker is going to
be married. Today he will wed
Miss Margaret Mitchell. wealthy
Baltimore girl, and his Major League
retreat is in the nature of a concession.
Baker will have his business quar-
tors at Cambridge on the Eastern
Shore where his renowned athletic ca
reer began. AS soon as officials Of the
Cambridge Club learned he was
through with the Yankees they en- =
deavored to grab him off to coach and
manage their team in the new Eastern
Shore League. But Baker said "No! -
Evidently this time he means It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SOUTHERN GETS TRIO
ON "ALL-STAR" TEAMS
coldblatt, Koch and Foley
Placed on AH-Scholastic
Ouintets; Two Positions
for Vest Philadelphia
LUNCREN VAS GAME
by PAUL PREP

THE Interscholastic Basketball League
/ 1921 1922 season will close on Fri
day afternoon. The pennant race. how
the championship by defeating Central
while Germantown was taking Wes
4 PHILADELPHIA into camp.
I AS each scholastic basketball season
draws to an end, precedent dictates tha,
q selection of all-star players from tn,
circuit should be made. Teams have
been selected for years by scribes
coaches and experts. and reserve
team also has been picked.
The personnel of such all star quip
tets always causes considerable com
,nent. Every one can't be pleased, and
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Offers
its selections this year only after tax
ina into consideration the opinions O,
coaches, experts, officials and the school
boys themselves.
Quartet Of Stars
A quartet of youngsters stood out
more prominently than any others in the
league at the forward positions. Bill
Murphy, of Central, who is leading the
circuit In individual scoring; Bobby
Wetter, captain of Frankford; Howa I'd
Stevenson, leader/of the West Philadel
phia, and Koch, of Southern, were the
boys.
Of these. Murphy and Stephenson ap-
near to be the best team workers and all =
around players. Murphy starred in
every game this season, and so did
Stevenson. To make wei balanced
machine it might be deemed a wise
move to put the Speedboy, who can y ay
center or guard as good as the forward
position, back to one Of the defenscs,
and keep Murphy Mt forward. Thus an :
other forward would be necessary to fill
the gap left by Stevenson.
This would give the others, Wetter
and Koch, chance on the first team.
Wetter was the most valuable man to
his team, and It was only through him
that his quintet kept on fighting to the
end In every game.
He, therefore, Is placed on the
first team pith Murphy, ,ohile
Stevenson is 0iren a position at
guard. Koch gets the reservc
quintet JOB, along icith Burley,
e. Germdntopn's captain, 0ho ,eas
also rery clever.
Three Good Pivots
THREE youths shQyed promise at
i center this season. They were
Mngren. Germantown Elliott, West
Philadelphia, and Sherr, Of Southern.
All knew the game thoroughly. and encl
played wonderful brand of ball.
When West Philadelphia Travelled to
Germantown to meet the Clivedens in
the second game of the year. Lungrcn
jumped against Elliott. And the little
fellow who Is about three inches
smal er than Pot outjumped the
Speedboy and shut him out without IA
field goal This itself proves that he
was the better Of the two. Then, when
Germantown went to the Forty seventh
and Walnut streets gymnasium. Lun-
gren again played wonderful game.
This time "Si'' WIS not opposed TO
POT" The Green and White ali.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Swimmers Beaten

Penn's chances for an intercollegiate
championship in swimming 8 went giim
merlng Saturday afternoon when Yale
to Il. The score doesn't indicate how
close the meet was. Previous to the
relay relay race, the last on the program,
Yale was Sleading "a to q. Az the
relay counts eight points with none for
Is easily seen. 'eoie
The inability Of Penn to gain moro
than one point in the 220 and the loss
by Genthner of the 5O-yard swim de-
Gidea the contest in the beginning,
Bechtel was the only Red and Blue entry
IN tho furlong and he was unable IN do
better than last. Genthner lost the ~
yard dash by the narrowest of margins
after holding his own until the tmrn
where he lost few precious inches.
The Brooklyn youth came back in tho
io0 and defeated Pratt the Yale star by
inches in a stirring race that was Won
in the last ten yards. "0A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Cullen Leads Scorers

Jimmie Cullen, of Dartmouth. rum
ner-up last year to Danny McNichol
for the high scoring honors in the lntrl :
collegiate Basketball League. has
jumped away in front during the first
week OF the current race and leads his
rivals with a total of twenty eight
points.
In the two games played last week
by Dartmouth the fast forward Gagged
five goals from field and eighteen out of
twenty from the foul line. His work
in the latter department Is, so far, fully
as sensational as that of McNichol last
season. In the game with Princeton
on Friday Cullen had II perfect score on
fouls, throwing six out of six.
Second in the individual struggle il
Pulleyn, Columbia's guard and foul
thrower, with total of twenty one.
Grave, the Pennsylvania captain, is
close behind, with sixteen, and Loeb, of
Princeton, trails in fourth position,
with thirteen.
Cullen, Rosenast. of Penn. and
Springhorn, of Columbia, are tied for
field goal honors, with five apiece, and
Cullen leads the foul shooters with his
total Of eighteen. "''
INDIVIDUAL SCORES
p,av.r ,,a c.u Field Foul
suiien. dartmouth. r. f..,...5 is %
Puueyh Columbia. 2. e, , ia 81
80. Psnnsyivsnia. o, $50. 3 II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
EUening Public Ledger's
AH-SchoIastic Oui,,tets

around star had fractured n bone IN his
ankle and was not allowed to play the
pivot position. He would NOT sit on
the bench, however. and went into the
game at guard. lie showed great game :
ness, and dropped eight fed goals along
with pair of free shots into the bas,
ket. His superior playing enabled the
Civedens to pull big surprise BY beat ~
ing the Orange and Blue by two points.
10th times that Elliott, Of Wesi
Philadelphia, played against Sherr, tho
aowntowner didn't have a chance. The
Spcedboy outJumped and outplayed him
In every department of the geme. Sherr
seemed to be ut loss to know what TO
DO against Elliott, and clearly showed
II.
Lnnoren, from this com parison,
seems to be the best, toith Elliott
nerf. The Gerntdntoicn pounoster
ts put on the fret team, ,oifh
Elliott on the reserpists. Sherr.
hohite good, did not seem to be as
capable player as either of these
boys.
Goldb!att Was Star
CAITAIN STEVENSON, of West
~ Philadelphia, already has been
PICKED as one of the guards. That
leaves only three positions open, one
on the first team and two on the sec.
ond.
Captain Eddie Goldblatt. of South
ern = champions, undoubtedly was the
1t would be poor team indeed should
Eddie not be among those comprising
1t. "Menchy.' as he is known to his
teammatrs. was the nucleus around
which Southern's team was built. He
always was q threat, and was a great
defensive guard. Eddie could come up
the floor, make shot and be back
without allowing his opponent to score.
He was shut out from the field only
once this season, and that was by Ste
venson. He is placed beside his
friendly enemy on the first team.
Two positions still must be filed for
the reserve quintet. Foley, Southern 8
other guard, was n star. He rarely
came up the floor to make n shot. and
kept with his opponent all the time.
He guarded as no other player In the
circuit, and Is given the position on
the second team. Kline, of the lowly
Northeast five, was the Archives only
redeeming feature, and Is placed along
side Of Foley.
All Were Brilliant
The first team has n galaxy of stars,
which. were they trained under one
coach, 1t would be safe to say, could
beat any aggregation in the city. They
are all wonderful floor men, and can
shoot the ball with accuracy and can
20 to the foul line and drop the ball
into the net with surprising success.
The second team, too. il good,
though, Of course, not as brilliant as
the first. But 1t would give any tam
n hard battle and could make the first
team hustle to win.
These teams icere not picked to
please any one person. Therefore,
every one can start naming his o,on
selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Hugo Bezdek to Remain

state College. Pa. Jan. 18.-IIugo Rezds,,
head coach Of the Pennsylvania state Col,
lege football team. upon his return from ,n.
West; denled @ reports that he was consider.
'mg sd, uh que, HneE from me University OF Mime.
neapolls TO confer with President CofImann
OK Minnesota. who requested that hn n't
education such as Bezdek has astabIisbed
here. H.! "tciared that he was mot in n NJ.
wey seeking the post at Mime sofa ~ '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Godba Foley Evening AScha c Quintet
Frankie Frisch to Wed

New York. Jan. i0.-Frank Frisch. third
baseman of tho world champion Giants. IL
busy acknowledging congratulations from his
numerous friends following the announce
ment Of his engagement to Miss Ada Lucy.
OF 3087 Perry avenue. the Bronx. The an
nouncement was by no means a surprise
to the acauaintances Of the young couple.
'rey have been close friends since child
hoo5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Princeton and Columbia
Upset Dartmouth and
Cornell; Yale Proues
Easy for Penn
LOSECLOSE SWIM MEET

1.-TWO surprises marked the first week
l. In the 1929 season of the Inter
collee;ote Leapue Tho first and merriam.
tne most startling was the victory OF
Hill Zahn's Princeton five over his
brother Georges Dartmouth quintet up
nt Hanover -
rha .a., .,
ihe secohu occurred SATURDAY nlght
oyer owe, IN New York when Joe Deering, g
decided In the last few seconds Of play
In the other games Penn scored an
expected easy victory over the Yale
five. which bids fair to occupy the cellar
again this year. Dartmouth registered
the first victory by defeating Columbia
up In Hanover. last Monday night and
In such manner that the critics i'm.
mediately gave vent to enthusiastic
savings over the prowess of the Big
''p Prirco,on ,Na, u.,.ho,. W., n..,,-
of the stars of last season and canto IN
of this years ouintet Who uas daofo raJ
ineligible lust before tbe HOLIDAYS ,vos
not taken seriously by the college world
as compared with Dartmouth Uilj
Iahn was up against tbe nronosit;on nf
tutoring several new men for he team "
added to two veterans of last veor That
he has ocbieved ros,,It, a. L su'. tnnI
his one point victory over Dnrtmomtb "
-
All of ,chich mean. ,hot tho
Tigers must be reckoucd nth M.
season. From ,cnorts ,Scu bnrs
a smooth ,oork;no oo,, y ~ yt;e ~.
somethino Eke tbo ,oo,,' 10y
Years aoo fbot bo,,t.J d., '"
four ertra neriods betora = m ,nrJ;o,
aoas reached '''''' 'e'o"'
Pulleyn, the star forward of tba
Columbia team. was responsible for The
one point victory over tbo CorrnI, ,"
team. With but n few seconds 70 90.
to the final whistle. the New York for.
ward arched fon, oooI tbrouah 't tbo
Both teams exhibited excellent foam.
work, and showed strength that means
a great battle down the stretch
r.,.
.ouDia mere saturday
Columbia comes to Penn this Sutur-
day for the second Red and Blue game,
ana victory will eliminate one Of the
pest teams In the League il McNich-
o. o. lads are fortunate to be the victors.
Two defeats in the Intercollegiate
League have spelled defeats in the last
fn bn l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Snow Halts Soccer Games

Now York. Jan. 18.-Soccer football wa q
Brooklyn and New Jersey districts yester
day; owing to snow-covered grounds, which
made play impossible. The principa gan,on
scheduled We're New York vs. Philadelnhis
a. New York Oval, and Harrison VS.. Todd'
Shipyard. at Harrison Field. both America IA
League contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
West Chester Fair Dates Named I.

West Chester. Pn.. Jan. i0,--The ch<s1&
ter County Agricultural Association AT thu
annual meeting Of stockholders elected
David NJ 0older pre- sident n. G.. Hrinton, 3
Jr.. vice president: s. r.. Howell. treasurert 4
Norris q. Temple, secretary, and eleven a.
reotors The directors have selected as dates
for the fall fair, October T. D. o and Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Standings and Schedules
of Basketball Teams
EASTERN LEAGUE
This Weeks Schcdul

THIS WCeK's Schedule
TontGht--Wilkes Barre at Coatesv!lle.
Wednesday--Trento on at Camden.
ErIday-Rea ding At Trenton
saturduy-Camden at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
This Weeks Scl,Cd,,I,

- This Weeks Schedule
E ipSSsSday-Second Mennonite vs.. Eric NJ
WI az Germantown brethren.
EriInehIay--St, simon VI. 81 Mlchaeis
SatmarSS rSS-M0unt HermOn at st. Simon.
vIs,' irIHay--St. II Chael's ut Eden. Eric q
Aluunt IIIht.stlun, Germantown Brethren a.
NHNAANF0WN SUBURBAN SUNDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
This Weeks Schedule
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE

=, Tonlsht-P. G. & b. vs. Broadway Cycle.
Merrill vs.. Corley c. C.
Thursday-.Twentieth Century Va. Alpha,
american Independents vs.. Holy Name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
This Weeks Schedule

Iuesday-Monotype VS.. Keystone Telc-
EGne, Philadelphia Terminal rs. American
4 Thprsday-P!ttsburgh Pate Glass vs..
ooushorty, Art Loom Us. Fleisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
CITY COLLEGE LEAGUE
IURCH ASSOCIATION
This Weeks Schedule
'RTH PHILADELPHIA CHURCH

n Lonight-Oxford vs. Incarnation, First
pIeh Us. Fails Presbyterian.
n, Luesddy-liethlehem VIZ. OliYCt- Covenant.
sE!vn IS. Fitteth Baptist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

These teams icere not picked to
please any one person. Therefore,
every one can start naming his o,on
selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Lnn0ren. from this com parison,
seems to be the best, toith Elliott
merit. The Germdntotcn pounoster
Is put on the first team, toifh
Elliott on the reserpists. Sherr.
hohife good, did not seem to be as
capable a player as either of these
boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
,rhts Yeek,a Schrdnla

n pTiHsrsdayT, SulnIwu VI. Market Square,
EHtS = II VI, Germantown Brethren
tifSt nluay-St James w. First n. H.,
''''oy'er'an vs.. Second Presbyterian.