davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
The Cost of Telephone
Service

Telephone service has become of such
universal use as to justify it as one of the
various items which go to make up the house,
holders budget.
That its cost has not mounted to the extent
Of the other items is shown by the following
comparison of per cent increases in costs
throughout the United States since the year
1914, taken from the reports of the National
Industrial Conference Board.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09

This table shows that in 1920, the period OF
highest prices, the increase in the cost of tele-
phone service over 1914 was less than fourth
of the average increase in the cost of the other
items; and now with prices largely stabilized,
the increase is less than one-thrd of the in
crease in the other items.
The usefulness of the telephone service to
the patron in a city, town community de-
ponds largely upon the number of persons with
whom he may communicate; in other words,
the value of telephone service increases the
number of telephones increases.
In some places in Maryland since 1914, the
number Of telephones has increased high
10000; in the entire state the increase has been
$500. In other words, the increase in the value
of the telephone service to the in Maryland
has greatly exceeded the increase in rates.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
of Baltimore City
q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09

Get Trespass Notices at the Wor-
cester Democrat office. We have them
printed and can supply you at once.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST

A SIMPLE though sustaining break
"A fast is needed to start the day
right for the average person. Toast,
eggs, bacon with coffee and cooky
or doughnut is the most common
breakfast, and these may be so varied
by serving In different ways that there
may never be a monotony. A little
fruit with q small dish of cereal makes
a good beginning to the breakfast.
Fruits vary as to season, so that course
will always find a change. During the
cold fall mornings a plate of griddle
cakes and sausage Is enjoyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
CUP Confession
SOCCER PROGRAM
Many Important Matches Will
Be Played in All Sections
This Afternoon
PLAY FOR AMATEUR TITLE

Soccer fooball comes into it's own
today. In all sections games are listed
and more 'big' contests are on the
schedule for the afternoon than has
over been listed for one day in this
city.
In the Penn Stadium the college boot :
ers Of Douglas Stewart huve n couple
Of league contests on the program. Al
1915 PENIS team in the Interstate
Leagne will meet the Lafayette repre-.
sentatives and at 9 80 +. NJ. the Red
and Blue opposes Harvard in an Inter-
collegiate League affair.
Cup competition will feature in sew.
cral localities: The new United
States Football Association Amateur
Cup tourney will get going with game
This is something new in the annals
Of soccer and Is intended to have the
same place in soccer for the amateurs
MS the National Cup is to the profes.
sionals.
Three frst.round matches will he de.
cided this week END. At Second and
Clearfield streets. Centennial opposes
Puritan: ut St. Martins. Philadelphia
T.. g. meets Crescent Field Club, o.
New York. Tomorrow afternoon, at
Cardington, Wolfenden Shore takes on
Fleisher. with Arthur Watson. secre.
tary Of the Referees Association, hold
ing the whistle.
Another cup game that will be kceniy
contested is booked at Thirty fifth
street and Queen lane between Fa!rhiii
and Barney Ernst. 1t is n third round
American Cup match. The same teams
met several weeks ago and after play.
ing extra periods ended in a IL dead.
lock-, The game this afternoon must
pe played to n conclusion and Danny
oates has been assigned as referee.
Ihc Philadelphia team of the Amcri-
can League is not at home and the i'm.
Portant game in that circuit is at
and NCw York. ~'
The Cricket Club and Allied Leagues
VIII see plenty of action. In the sec.
2nd On division of the Allied. Clover plays
re Paul. The latter is we'll up among
the leaders. but Cover will enter the
game with new manager in the per.
son OF Jack Mays. the former Mar
ShaIl T.. Smith pilot. who Is expected
10 make winner ont of Clover.
"A ncighborhood battle will be waccd
whem victor and the ''C" Club come
together IN the third Northeast di.
vision at Fifth and Nedro streets.
Green Ribbon has not lost game
IN the third northwest section, a..
cord'ng to the standings. Out they
meet their hoodoo in Cayugn at Nine.
tc"nth street and Hunting Park ave.
nue.. The league leaders in previous
seasons have never been nble TO lover
th" rolors of Cayuga. and the outcome
OF the match will be watched with in.
terast. -"
several rcd.hot matches are IN the
Haywood nt Forty ninth and Spr,cs
streets. and the West Pills feel n
trifle elevated since their 20 victory
over kinSscSsing on THANKSGIVING Dnv,
The M"rr"ll .\utocar affair in the Wcst
i'hil first division will he a hummer.
M0rrrll should win. but the autoists
have been in n pame ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BILLIARD CHAMPS
WILL MEET HERE
Cont and Horemans to Clash
at Hudson Recreation
ParIors Tuesday

Two Of the foremost exponents of
the 1872 bnlkline billiard world. Roger
Cont. champion Of France. and Edouard
holder. will meet in IN 1900. point con.
tinuous match Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week at the Hudson
Recreation Rooms. Broad and Cherry
streets. Rivalry between these two ar
tistic wieldcrs Of the cue is intense, and
as there Is a purse of $1,000 up. %
per cent to the winner and - per cent
to the loser. there is bound to be some
keen competition.
There Is also an added incentive. as
the winner OF the match will meet Jake
Schnefer to decide who will challenge
Hoppe for the worlds title. Cont.
who IL only nineteen years old. half Of
Horcman's 5 age. has shown extreme bril-.
lance Of play. lie defeated Schaefer
once, in Chicago, and lIoremans pulled
like stunt on the former titleholder
in New York.
IIoremans is king Of the masse shot,
and holds the worlds record run of
$50.
Unlike the match between Schacfcr
and lIagenlacher last week. the Cont.
Horcmans struggle will not be played
in blocks. Afternoon play for the three
days will start at 3:l5 o'clock. At the
conclusion Of the matinee the position
Of the balls will be marked and the
matches in the evening, which start
at S:l5 o'clock. will be resumed from
where play stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ELEVEN
T00PP0SE AKRON
First Of Three Leading Western
Football Teams Meets Vel.
Iowjackets Today
GREAT DUEL IS EXPECTED

The Akron. o.. Club will furnish the
opposition for the Frankford Yellow.
jackets ut Frankford this afternoon in
tho first Of n series Of three games be-
tween the Yellowpnckets and leading
Western clubs to decide the independ-
ent championship Of the United States.
Akron has proved a stumbling block
for virtually all the teams in the Ma.
tional League this season. and the Wis
itors are confident OF lowering the
colors Of Frankford. which now has a
string of eleven consecutive victories.
The Western players arrived in town
yesterday afternoon. Coach Brewer. the
former University Of Maryland star.
who plays hnlfback. reports that oil his
men IRE in excellent condition.
The visitors are placing n heap OF
faith in their line. The Akron for
wards have held their own with all op-
position 10 far this season. The duel
with the Frankford line. which also has
had It on NIL the opposition, should be
a notable one.
The suburbanites have scored 28t
points to 10 for the opposition 70 far
this season. The low score of opposing
clubs 10 largely due to the end work
Of lIeinie Miller and Whitley Thomas.
who have prevented all the visiting
players from running back punts: Ben.
can PLAYER. being the only man to gain
more than 10 yards after local punt.
The Frankford backs, on the other
hand, have consistently ran back punts
for substantial gains. In Daum. Bierce
ord Corcoron. Coach Brewer saws he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
WILLIAMS Meets
JOCK S0UTAR TODAY.
Worlds TituIar Racquet Match
Starts at Philadelphia
Club at 1880
PLAY FOR OPEN CROWN

Charley Williams. Briton. will ~
this afternoon to get of 10 running
start in his challenge match with Jock
Soutar. champion Of the world. for the
open racqu"ts crown of the globe. In
cidentally it might be mentioned that
there is a purse Of $1,000 and a few
side bets at issue also.
Soutar took Williams into camp dur.
ing the carly spring Of 1914, only a few
months before the World War. At
that time Williams was the king Of the
court 'pros.'
They stage this long. deferred return
match at the Philadelphia Racquet
Club. starting at 80 o'clock. The
small but select gallery has paid
scalpers' prices for its seats, the front
rows of the tiny stands costing $40 per.
while the other rows set you back SO
each.
The only real trouble with a rncquets
match is that the construction Of the
court makes it impossible to sent more
than limited number Of spectators.
Which makes it all the more au fat,
you know. {" be among those present.
Anyway. they will be here from New
Sn,i,
Jnnn., - D'''' uAe"T THrE. i,ov
is sai1 ~ l., j., "nrrr n, ~, so's,pau nc.
fro,, d;.t,,, ,,inn nnna 's,tt, 'uiI, .hu . , wen
sportsmen will fill up every remaining
So f"r rho hs;,irc h,s ho., r,,..,,
at oven monav tho,,sh tboro harn h.a.
few recklcss indivdnols who bor.
given sir to fonr m Williams forr;re
that his eight odd years Of advantage
in age should null him through
This is nnlv ,hc frst hSif of ~.
argument. the other section heinz due
for New York ncxt S,turd,y r, :.
scbednlc1 to nlov rho hest fnnr ant ~
seven games nj each encounter '"
Soutor accumulated Williams dia.
dem by coming fairly close to breaking
even with the handsome Enrlishman IN
the first half of +be 1O14 dnaIlo fom~ht
Mt the Princes Club. London, and then
sIamminr the titleholder for nm array
of goals when the second hnlf was nmf
on at the local RACQUET Club six weeks
later.
In Justice to Williams II must hs
soid tho pbiladelrbio climate hnd ho.n
too much for him on his first visit
here, and he had developed n cold that
hampored him more than this, ram M
young pro" would admit.
But at that, il is doubtful IL he
co,,I,l hive heotap Sontor hoct l., ,oIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
DARBY RIVALS IN
GR|DIRON BATTLE
DeIco and Darby Rams Meet in
Annual Game at HiIIdale
Park

The Delco football eleven. Of Darby.
had another noighborhood football clash
on for this afternoon at Hlldale Ball
Park. Ninth and Cedar streets.
The cont"nders for the Delaware
County crown iigur" that victory over
tho Rams viii force Clifton Heights
into giving them a game for the title.
and it j. highly probable that the two
teams will soon come together.
D"lco las gone through a wonderful
season. losing but one game at Ian.
caster. 6to =. ont Of ten played. On
Thursday they lowered the colors Of
Colwyn, Is to 0. and are confident of
running up a lnrge total on the Rams.
The latter have been strengthened
for the occasion with II number Of new
players. inclading McClar" Of Villa
nova and the Army Dottier. of Swarth-
more. and McNally, OF Penn. Th"
Rams have 90 tie TO their credit
with Wildwood. of Franktorl.
DelcO will use the same line-up that
has played all Of the games for tho last
month or more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
HOLY CROSS FAVORITE
OVER BOSTON COLLEGE
Forty Thousand viii Witness Bio
Clash In Boston Todav
Boston. Dec. 2.--IIoly Crosa a,

Boston. Dec. 2.--Ioly Cross an,
Boston College clash here at Braves
Field in their annual football confess,
1t is expected that 10000 persons
will witness the game. which viii h.
the final New England contest of the
season.
Unusual interest is manifested, duo
to the showing Of each team agains,
Georgetown. Fordham and villanoy,
1t Is not expected that repetition of
last years game. when the Worcester
eleven defeated Boston by ~ to 0, viii
be witnessed.
Holy Cross rules an S-to-l0 favorite
because Of its possession Of fast back.
field and strong ends, Boston College,
however, has heavy linnmen and backs
and the team so far this season has
shown Il powerful attack.
Additional interest attaches TO the
game by virtue of the fact that, barring
a tie. the game will be n rubber con.
test. each team having registered eleven
Victories against the other in their an.
nual meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
GEORGETOWN SET
FOR LAFAYETTE
HiIItoppers Hope to Halt Eas.
tonians and Upset Dope
With Victory
EXPECT CLOSE BATTLE
EXPECT CLOSE BATTLE

Washington. Dec. 2.--I.afayctte and
Georgetown are ali set for their post.
season gridiron battle this afternoon at
American League ball park.
! he rival elevens held their final
workout yesterday and enter the game
with all the regulars in the best Of
shape. Lafayette is favored to win
but the hilltop warriors nrc expected
to give good account of themselves
They have come along in recent weeks
with great rush and are now at their
best.
Georgetown is always dangerous and
especially so when it goes into action
as the underdog. Moreover, the play.
crs nrr anxious to redeem themselves by
q victory over Lafayette. 4 win TO.
day. they feel. would 90 far toward
raising the stock of the team in tho
football world after the decline suffered
BY the mid season defeats.
Indications are that the battle will he
st!ffiy contested. Both teams possess
splendid running backfed. Lafayette
seems to have tn" edge. in so far as tho
line is concerned. but il the hilton
forwards display the form shown
against Boston College last Saturday
it is certain that majority of La
fayet;e slashcs at the line are going
to come to grief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
SHEARN TO MEET RENO
AT 10Th CENTURY CLUB
International Match VIII Be Fsa.
ture Of the Wjnd.un

An !nterS"c' ional junior lightweixht
bout Will be the feature battle in thS
wlnd;up at tn" Twentieth Century Chb
meNt @ iu"sday night, Bill DAILY. match.
maker. has arranged for an eight round
encounter between Johnny Reno ~
california. and johnny Shearn. OF this
Guy. Sh"arn is Il member of the Shan.
frankie Daily. ~
\. Inc semi final will bring tocs,b.r
~ .oung Lew Baker and johnny C,rtis
! hrse boys are terrific punclcrs. nnd
knockout probably will decide The
In the other bouts, Harry ,Ein
GOODMAN will clash with pbij crMin,
nroWn. Willie Paterson will tnko 80
hohby ok"efe and Eddie Kane viii
open the show against Joe Britt. w."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
,hdsssatsd Red and Blue
Eleven Expected to Win Over
cr,mson-cIoss to Title
|rlM IS VETERAN ONE

rootball will be showed out Of the
,,eture on franklin Field this after.
saon when the University Of Pennsyl.
mia soccer team meets Harvard In
| !, Intercollegiate league contest. A
,ietory Is expected for the Red and
s,u., the Crimson proving set'ups in
MIR league meetings to date.
After A year spent in experimenting.
zach DOUGLAS Stewart has again
s,,n q championship contender to the
l;siyersity. To date. Yale. Haverford
IA Cornell have suffered reverses at
a feet Of Captain Bayard Amelia
Tnrneli was undefeated until stopped
n Penn two Saturdays ago in a game
III was marked BY some OF the
everest playing Of the season. A late
mn enabled the local .collegians to
sns the defeat sign on the Ithncans.
4 victory this afternoon. which is
enacted. will put Penn away out In
Al lend and will make It the only
indicated team In the league. Prince
,sr which comes here next Saturday
silsrnoon u for the game that will de-
siSs Il the championship has been dc.
Sated once this year.
Should Penn be defeated BY the
f,eAnee and Black, tic will result In
Ns final standing. Cornell has finished
n season with one reverse, three
6iumphs and tie.
Last season Penn finished In fourth
sosition, the lowest since 1913. due to
iEe loss Of almost the entire champion.
ship team Of the previous season. Penn
isst the title in 1915 by one point and
von in 1915. The following year Hov.
ssford nosed out the Red and Blue BY
Z point.
eolleeiate triumphs In the latter season,
three games with Princeton proving
secessary before decision was reached.
he final game played on the Merton
Gicket Club grounds. Mt 1lavcrfOrd, is
one Of the most famous in intercollegiate
annals. -.
According to one of the players. this
year's team Is not composed Of seven
4 eight players and the remainder
fars. Instead. the team works like q
marvellous machine. with oil eleven
high .class soccer. Dayard
Amelia, the captain and veteran OF
couple Of seasons. might be rated as a
car because Of his brllliance all season
at center halfback.
OF the eleven m"n who played on the
tam that finished fourth last year eight
afe members Of this years aggregation
which speaks volumes for whnt they
hve learned In u year. Cowperthwaite,
eeal; Castle. a fullback. and l.ingel.
hack, a forward. are the only newcom.
ss. The last named was the star Of
the freshman team last year and has
dine woman work on the varsity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
S0LD|ERS-MAR|NES
BATTLE ON GRID
French and Vidal on Army
Eleven for Big Service
Fracas Today
$4,000 WILL SEE GAME
baltimore, Dec. 2.-Doughboy versus
Lenthprneck

baltimore, Dec. 2.-Doughboy versus
Leatherneck.
Thus will the Third Army Corrs or.,
football team and that Of the Ouan.ico
marines line up in their annual battle
TINS afternoon, which will dedicate the
Nenab!e Stadium. built in honor of fine
late Major William Venable, n lender
IN civic promotion of this city. II is
estimated that more than 10 900 peo.
pie will witness the fray.
Among those who will witness tho
battle are Secretary Of Wor Weeks.
several members Of the upper and lover
branches Of Congress, Cabinet mem.
bers and many ranking officers of the
army and navy.
a parade through the city streets bv
soldiers and marines. led by Major
General {. J. Bailey. head Of he Third
Army Corps. as grand marshal, prc.
ccded the game.
The marines. owing to their victory
over Georgetown University earlier il,
the season. are favortcs for today:s
game, but the army followers are pin
ming their hopes on French. Greene,
Van de Graf and Wickes. all former
West Point stars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
You Auto Knou

a good method ot preventing rubber nos.
from adhorns to the radiator pipe connec
t.ons Is 70 coat the inside OF tho hose Hvitb
q very thin film OF grease applied with " ths
Whenever bearing must BE- removea =,
replaced It shnuld be done, whcnswer n'
rather than by the application OF a .sriss
OF blows. ss''es
Plain bearings wear out by ths .h.
OF the carrying surface. while the bali hsnr
mss abrasion cannot he place unless !,
be caused ny mo admission Of srIt or ~
formation of rust. Ut the
In climbing h'll there are two thir,. ,
bear in mind First. change down enrivss 20
quickly. letting tho clutch In smartlv aEn
engine to knock 'or Ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Today's Soccer Games
And Where PLuHed
THIRD ROUND F.. A. CUP
hirhili VS.. Barney Ernst. Th!rty-hfth
street. and Queen lane. Referee. d. Coates.

THIRD ROUND F. A. CUP
h!rhill ys: Barney Ernst. Th!rty:nfth
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
.. Penn vs, Harvard. Penn Stadium. $50 p.
y. Referee. James Waldcrs.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Ysnn vs.. Lafayette. 1915 p. NJ. Referee.
Nmes Kerr.
u s. F. A. AMSTEpR NSIEpR crP-F1Rsr
~ streets, Referee. r. jenkins.
ss'YsSsIpA;s YSskp e, Mr,Ss Us. Grsscsnt 1"t c 9,
CRICKET LEAGuE-rlRsr DIVISION
4sIion vs.. Philadelphia Reds. Merton.
Fem Fem va Y; Merlon Second at Penn. Referee.
,ss ,Ms'Is:,sTn S:,syss y Germantown Snm at Moor.s-
CRICKET LEAGuE-sEcoND DIVISION
:, Esissdsph!s sssIIs y. Merton nr.t at Ph,ladsl.
q xsrion second VS.. Princeton At Marian
aCefee. J. Conneli. ~ '''' '""'
,ssn s0IRsstswn Rstsy"n Ys' x germantown at Moorss.
ALLIED LEAGuE-sECOND DIVISION,
us,uh iSp s,pss, y' Lighthouse. state road and
x,ss Streets. Ss Rsfnssa,n RS4fnss,ne n.a b,.man and
,;f.nn,r.ty:s.,h ward rs. j. sSSG, Wi,,,nou,,.
cly,sx!h cloyysrs y. ma Reed streets, '"''s'
nssSisnd ", .sr, De rhnl. Mascher and West.
West pilI.ADELpHIA-rIRsr DIVISION
ss 'SfaI + posabSMIso M bSIorrel Mills. Ardmore. Ref.
.!S|I,E HSs|nIEi,k .'..,, y; ksns rny.e,xh,h and Chi.
Az sueets Referee. C. IeIh " S"'
hsstlHS hsStilS vs. Albion. Aldan. Pa. Referee, W.
WEST rH'1AbPEvEHE]y!A- bEvikI5]yN!A SECOND
~ usSntS,s s,,s.,,s' Ss' Bslmar, Fny:..,h and Chris,
,l,.,ss ls,,ssy y AsfEffeHe Affene sIs,y,W,biIrI,Gr * W,biII,Grms
!. GREENWOOD hss'es; ys = Grnningham, "' ''e'"'
,u,un ' s''ee'S' Referee. q. Wolf.
!. ,D'''SioN--NoRTHwEsr SECTION
tsrsooad adar,lG' snG ,,s ys. North American Ioc.
p Murphy i'artwell streets. Referee" "'J =
s;ssi: ss II R.,sSS.lss' ,sSS.ls'ny!'le lIalnes and Mcmahon
ess:i$ y kRs";s%s,'T R.;.rsss,' Thr.!..h and
''Sss ,.'rs;, s''IW~aT,GTn W WiHn.n$s wo.
;sis.,ss s.s Hu"'n~ II Fars sysnYs S!n.,.enh
C. c c,a" DIVISION NORTHEAST SECTION
s;:!.S: Sis R.ryysss. ys yMie'os; ,E,.nh and s,sdro
sss: s:p lanes Estsrss, T. ES'fsSwn Ms"Snnva and Har
s:.Sis,ss;;' S;i,s;;': kys@ kyssrces - w Of rAworF From. and
Mount PIsss,h' PIrss,' Referee ". Harrl.o%% III %e"t'
Ss ssSss and waksIns s'xnsisels' ssrset T.rrssda!o
D'ssEFSc4fiNSNYNoRTlEwEsr
s::.ss'IRs R:,sySss:: ys: ITiAh r. C.. b ooa r,o,,,
Aism.n AiHss'n " " i4shtRoussssa ssay,9n: Mn:c,. ''@"
ssscS' sss'cr' ", Y; Rub!cam. Antrnr AA trnrawford. "''
SSssis,nus: Rcferes, Chariesss risst v vand Dun.
~ss' Rsferss HaTss,sr: ssnr: x and toudep
sEcTioN HoHTHEAsr
'Nliord ,Ws, W., Disston, Pratt s,rs..
sttmsSs: 81. John. TdrremssGnwY emsGwYley
4lsdIs Vs. 'es, Cnb Referee, s. pavIcs' e"ue
~ 4, street Refepess =, r.. II, and
Nix Reserves vs. llagh han.
ccos.iy Gomez and Torresdals av.nus. n'Yss;. Rsf..
EXHIBITION GAMES
s9s, 9sRssEn: RsfEsnrs:. "; Westinghouse. Ess,
.isd.lpSis J; v, shaE haEv.... -, ~
sefucs streets. @'"o0o' Sons'
SUNDAY GAMES
Ansteur Csp-Nrss Reuaa
Y 'y w. SislsAss. cas6lastss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Wildwood Plays Live Wires


The Westinghouse squad emerged
from the bnttlc with Dcco in excellent
shape and entered their practice with
fine spirit in preparation for their
game with the strong Wildwood club
at Essington tomorrow.
The Give wires" are out TO retrieve
some of their lost lnurels. and vic
tory over Wildwood will again put
them in the running. Their recent
showing against. Dclco will be COM
pared with interest when DclcO meets
Clifton, as neither Of these teams were
able to do much with WESTINGHOUSE.
The stage L. NIL set for the big game
at Phoentxvillc between the White
Stars and st. Michael's, Of Mont Clair,
to decide the town championship.
Neutral officials have been secured
Walter COOmbes. the former Penn
star, and Charlie Toomcy. The former
will act as referee and the latter as
umpire.
Over at Riverside the Zig Green team
will take on the Media a. A.. Of West
Philadelphia. Media joulNcycd to
Greater Collingswood or THANKSGIVING
Day and held the South Jcrseymcn to
n 90 score. Harry Weber will hav"
several new PLAYERS In the lineup to-
morrow for Media.
The Mount Airy team will also con-
tinue playing and opposes the strong
Amber club at Morris Field Willow
Grove avenue. Wyndmoor. 1t is the
intention Of Mount Airy to play foot
bull until the first Of the wear.
At Scvcnticth and Lansdowno avenue,
st. Callistus will take on the South
Pills. The Saints have been coming
to the fore with rush, their most
recent victory being over st. Monica,
Z to 0.
The In Mott 4. A. will clash with
G Cheltenham. claimants Of the amateur
Of Montgomery County.
on the La Mott Athletic Field, City
Line and Sycamore avenue. This game
will complete the season for each club.