davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

New York May 19.-Chicago broke New
York's winning streak today by score OIL
TO 8. The pitching of York, who re-
Iieved Cheeves in the third, featured the
game. He yielded only three hits and struck
out eight men. Score: sR. H. L.
Chicago .... ........ 101 002 00O--5 .
New York ........... 002 900 010--3 3
Batteries: Cheeves York and O'Farreii ;
Nehf Douglas and Smith. SNYDER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
TIERNEY FEATURES
PIRATES WIN

Brooklyn May 19.-Pittsburg won the
second successive game from Brooklyn to-
day, to s, through fast base running and
timely hitting. Tierney drove in four runs
for the Pirates, with home run and a sin
gle. Score; H. r. y.
Pittsbure o13 100 300 IA 2
Brooklyn ..... 100 020 002--5 10 2
Batteries: Adams and Skiff; Smith and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
NEW CHAMPION WRESTLER
TO MEET JOHN FREBERG

Duluth, May 1s-Stanislaus Zbyszko,
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, has been matched for finished
bout for the title with John Freberg OF
Chicago late next month, the promoters
announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

SUMMARY
Two-base Hit-Hungiing.
Home Run-Mulvey.
Sacri flee Hlt-Bronkie.
Stolen Base-Golvin.
Left on Bases-Mobile 8, Memphis S.
Balk--Marks.
Shut Out-By Sigman O. Marks s.
IIInpires-O'Toole and Tandy.
Time of Game-1:45
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
"DOT" FULGHUM AND
STYLES JOIN ATHLETICS

Cleveland, O., May 19.-Catcher Styles
and Shortstop Fulghum have Joined the
Philadelphia Athletics here. Styles was
left at home when the team came west.
Fulghum came direct from Alabama
Polytechnic college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
Baseball Results
INTERNATToNA1

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Toronto 3, Jersey City p
At Rochester s. Newark 8.
At Syracuse 6, Baltimore 1.
At Buffalo S. Reading 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Greenviile s, Columbia s.
At Charlotte 4. Augusta /.
At Spartanburg 8. Charleston 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
At Tampa Jacksonville (rain).
At Lakeland 6, st. Petersburg 2 Is innings
darkness).
Al Orlando i. Daytona 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
At High Point 4. Greensboro 2.
At Durham 10, Danville 8.
At Raleigh ~. Winston Salem 8.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
At Kingsport 6, Knoxville :.
/ AT Cleveland 2. johnson City s.
At Greenville 10, Bristol 7.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Macon r. IA. r.
mercer Observation-Disclosures. - ~ ~
Batteries: Stone and Stokes. Turner;
Beasey, w. Hatcher and Campbell.
At Nashville Tenn: vndefbiit s, Camp
Al Hamilton. N. r.: Colgate :, cosnsrr I
IA innings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
COBB WINS FOR
TIGERS WITH HOMER

Detroit May 19.-Cobb's home run IN me
fifth inning Melted two runs and the De-
troit Americans took today's game from
Boston, 3 to 2. Bush's batting featured. ne
getting two doubles. Score Z. n. r.;
Boston ............-.. O00 WI wv :
Detroit PHENOMENON. 10O wv W.
Batteries: Thormahlen, Russell and
Ruei; Holling. Middleton and Ainsmith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
MulUey's Home Run,
Scoring Bronkie,
Wins for Bears, 2 to l

Memphis, May 19.-Mobile defeated Mem
phis, to 1, today, scoring on a single by
Bronkie and home run to center by Null
vey, which Camp let, get by him Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
GIANTS .WINNINGI
STREAK BROKEN BY
THE CHICAGO CUBS
Dixie Walker Pitches Cardinals
to a Three to Two Win
Over PhiIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s, New York 3.
st. Louis 8. Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 5.
Boston 5, Cincinnati !.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
RARONS SCORE TWICE

single by Traynor, an error by right
fielder Boone and a sacrifice fly py
Gooch netted the Barons two runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
GARDENERS SINGLE
IN THE ELEVENTH
WINS FOR INDIANS
Ty Cobb'S Home Run With One
On Wins for the Tigers,
Three to Two

YeSterday'S ReSuItB
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia I'll innings).
Detroit 8, Boston 2.
Washington s, st. Louis 8.
Today's Games
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Cleveland, May 19.-Cleveland won from
Philadelphia today. to 8, Gardeners sin
gle in tho eleventh inning, sending in the
winning run. Philadelphia scored its runs
on clean hitting. while the Indians first
two resulted from two passes Ntwo errors
and a sacrifice fly Score: R.H e.
Philadelphia - o2o coo 010 o0--3 IL 4
Cleveland ...... 900 200 010 Ola 13 0
Batteries: Perry and Perkins Bagby and
O,Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
PELS NOT THROUGH

That rounded out the Barons' scor-
ing for the afternoon, but the Pels
were not through, despite their lead
of two runs. In the seventh Gilbert
walked, and Griffith hit short fly to
center. Emery came in on the ball,
got under it, dropped it and before a
recovery could be made, Gilbert had
raced home.
Another in the eighth, and still an
other in the ninth gave them a grand
total of 10 runs. They got these 10
TALES off of IL hits, while che Barons,
registering a like number of bingles,
We're able to get but five runs for their
efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
LOOKS BAD MATES

1t augurs mighty bad for the Moley-
ian flock when Martini comes along
with victory. He has been easy for
the other clubs of the league. STILL if
we had had any pitching, he would
have fallen by the wayside in the
initial contest of the series with the
Pels.
Johnny Dobbs was not on the coach
Ing lines to clap his hirelings to vic
tory. John is suffering from a suspen-
sion and it will take five days for him
to recover. This suspension and fine
of SIS was plastered on, Johnny for an
argument he had with Jumps Tandy the
other day about ball the jumps had
called foul. Chef Torkelson is not with
the club either, having been suspended
by Dobbs until he reaches condition,
the clown having been out of the game
with bad case, of appendicitis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Lands VISITS MINORS
Commissioner viii Speak at Ban
quet In Buffalo Tonight

Buffalo, n. ", Dec. Judge n.
NJ. Lnndis dropped in to visit the minor
baseball league magnates at work In
annual meeting here today. He will
be the speaker at n dinner tonight given
by the local committee to delegates at
tending the twenty first annual meet
ing Of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues.
The arrival of the commissioner ana
the deal between the New York Giants
and the Cincinnati Reds by which
Heinie Groh will become member of
the New York team next season di-
vided interest among baseball men.
John J. McGraw, of the Giants, re-
fused again today to confirm the report
that Il cash consideration Of 100000
went with Burns and Gonzales in the
trade for Groh. Burns. it Is UNDER
stood, will replace Eddie Roush, whose
demands in connection with renewal
of his contract have been considered eX-
cessive by the Cincinnati management.
The National Association, meeting in
executive session today. was expected
to act upon President Michael III. Sex
toms recommendations for changes in
the national association agreement re-
lnting to the loaning and farming Of
players and the, addition of n heavier
penalty clause for clubs violating the
salary limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Penn and Dexe Fves Which Eliminate Fou
Ty Cobb Wants Better
Training Conditions

San Francisco, Dec. 7.--Ty Cobb,
of the San Francisco Club, leads the
California Winter Baseball League
hitters this week with 800. The
next four on the list are Rogers
Hornsby, Los Angeles, $50; Carl
Sawyer, Vernon, .377; Harry He'll
mann, Missions. .374, and George
Sisler. Vernon, .36S.
Cobb has new spring training
pbn for the Detroit Tigers. He
wants to establish his players in
large home, with good food and
pleasant quarters. Many players,
Cobb says, complain of living con-
ditions in the spring camps and their
dissatisfaction shows itself in their
work. Ty will leave late this week
for New York, where he will meet
Frank Navin. president of the De-
troit Club, December II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
D0BlE INVITES HAVERFORD
Cornell Would Place Main Liners on
Griclron Schedule

1Iaverford College has been offered n
date on the Cornell schedule for the
footbalN season of 1922. it was an
nounced today by Graduate Manager
Albert T.. Rogers. Columbia also is
anxious to play Haverford at New York
next autumn.
The football squad has elected Will
liam Henry Hamilton. Of Omaha. TO the
position OF undergraduate manager Of
football next season. and Charles F
Bader. Jr.. of Phoen!xvillc. to the uo,i
of assistant manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
WANT TO PLAY QUAKERS
Mayor Bader After Helnle Miller's
Eleven to Play at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. Mayor
! Edward Badcr. of this city, held n con =
ference with some Of the leading foot
ball men of the resort with the idea If
forming an al star team to play IIeinie
Aliller's Philadelphia Quakers at tn"
Inlet next Sunday.
The game has not been definitely ar
ranged but the shore football Cnthusi-
asts are anxious to see the Philadelphia
team in action here.
The Mayor Is a great football on
thusiast and witnessed the game at
Philadelphia on Saturday between the
Quakcrs and Canton Bulldogs. He will
be head llncsman on Saturday of the
Quaker Frankford game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
PLAY LEAGUE GAME
Northeast and Germantown In Bas.
ketbaIl Fray This Afternoon

Captain Schwartz, of Northeast High.
will not lead his team when the Ar
chives meet Germantown High on the
latter's floor. Germantown avenue and
High street. this afternoon. Schwartz is
Ineligible. and Gerson, of soccer fame,
will act in his place.
also will he absent from the Archives
bench. The well known tutor has been
iii for some time, and his doctor has or
dered him to stay away from his team
for n week at least.
Neither coach would give out his
regular lineup. but it is believed that
McCurdy and Blanche, forwards: Ger
son, center; Kline and Mashadri,
guards. would start for Northeast. while
Maxwell and Burley. forwards; Lun-
gren, center; Rhimer and Barrett,
guards, would compose the Germantown
quintet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07


Intercollegiate basketball followers
who travel. out to Weightman Hall this
evening to see Penn and Drexel fves
meet will see an innovation that may
revolutionize the game If the new rules
are adopted.
Ralph Morgan. chairman Of the Bas-
ketball Committee at the University. is
the author of the new style OF calling
fouls which will be used tonight. At
the league meeting in New York, the
day of the Penn Dartmouth game, Mr..
Morgan introduced the new rules. The
committee reserved decision until later
meeting.
Instead Of one player shooting fouls
for the respective teams tonight. the
officials will name the man fouled. give
him the ball and permit n free throw
with the opposing team members far
enough away not to interfere. If there
is an opportunity for q field goal throw
the player also secures that opportunity.
For instance, IL player is fouled under
the basket. he may without interference
throw for n field goal.
The new rules. not yet adopted by the
intercollegiate League, read as follows:
Section 1. When a foul has been
called the referee shall inmedi-
dtely secure possession of the ball
and trithout delay place IL IN the
possession of the opponent of the
player pho has fouied.
The ball must be put IN play
again ,oithin frc seconds by the
player throping, rolling or bounc-
Ing the ball to another player, BY
dribbHn0 or by shooting the goal.
The goal, il made, to count as
ttco points.
Section g The opponent Of the
player putting the ball IN play
must not stand ,rithin three feet
of the player With the ball. and
he must not adrdnce towdrd him
until the ball has left hts posses
sion. or IN the case of shot for
basket the player has ddudnccd
and is In the act of shooting.
For several years Penn has had a
foul goal specialist, who converted tries
into points with such startling rapidity
that other members of the Intcrcolle-
giate League started n movement for a
new system of foul goal shooting to
eliminate the so called specialist. 1t
has been suggested that n point or half
point be allowed the team whose player
Is fouled. This did not meet with much
approval. and the plan to be used to-
night is the result of an effort to find a
better system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
ALDR|CH FETED;'
LAUDS TAD Jones
Phila. Yale Alumni Body Dimes
at Bellevue in Honor OF
eli Captain
NEW SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

Mack Aldrich, captain Of the bem
football team Yale has turned out IN
yenrs, was feted here last night us tha
guest of the Philadelphia branch OF
Yale alumni.
When he arose to speak he was
cheercd long and enthusiastically, nm
ovation that n college president would
have given ten years of his life to get.
For in Aldrich those present saw the
incarnation of the new system being
instilled at Yale by Coach Tad Jones.
A cleancut athlete Of twenty two
years, Aldrich made an impression as
soon as he arose.
Almost his first words were IN effort
to shift the praise they were trying
to give him over to Tad Jones. 70
Jones is responsible for the suc>
cess we have had this season. stated
Aldrich. "He is not only a great tac-
tician but has n personality that In
spired the boys to give everything they
had for him almost as much rs f9r
Yale. 4.
I'm the big games men fought to the
supreme lengths. Tears strenmed down
their faces in the stress Of the battle 'Gs
they begged each other to fight on to
u touchdown for Tad Jones'" s-.
Aldrich said that the first steps to-
ward the championship Yale teams 1oi
the future were laid down last yen
when Jones returned.
''His mind was OPEN" said the Eli
leader. "He heard what we had to
say. He called n meeting of all the for :
mer Yale quarterbacks he could reach
and heard what they had to say. He
sought advice from the former Blue stars
in the West lie filed 1t all away. We
had winter and spring practice. They
came back to do or die. That spirit
prevailed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
ABINGDON TEAM REWARDED
Gold Footballs Presented to HIah
School Eleven

Gold footballs have been presented to
the members of the Arlington High
School football team. Recipients of the
awards were Paul Sassnman, Louis
Wilson. Henry Amber. Wayne Stin-
son. Archie McVicker. Gregory Egncr.
Earl Reichcrt. Fred Phipps. John Chcs-
terman. Charles Myers. Robert Cott-
man, Charles Reichert. G. Knre2cl.
John Woolley and John Williams.
Abingdon lost only one game in the
entire schedule. and that was the first
game played with EaSttown -Tredyffrin.
They rolled up a total Of 2O2 points to
~ by all opposing teams, md in seven
of the games the opposition was held
scoreless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
0'D0WD AND BOGASH DRAW
Former MJddiewelsht Champion
Lacks Great HlttInu Power

New York. Dec. Mike O'Dowd.
former middlcwcight champion Of the
world. battled twelve rounds with Louis
Bogash, of bridgeport. at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night, and the judges
declared it was draw.
While O'Dowd never faltpred in his
attack for twelve successive rounds. Il
was apparent that he had lost much Of
the VICAR. dash and hitting power that
characterized his ring work in the past
and made him one Of themost spcctac-
ular fighters in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
C0L0RED ELEVEN HAS
MANY STAR PLAYERS
Baltimore Pros Have Nineteen Men
Here for TomorroW,s Cana

The Baltimore Professionals. a team
composed Of star Colored football play
ers, held secret practice both yesterday
and today at Chester for the game with
the All Philadelphia Collegiates at the
Phillies' Park tomorrow afternoon.
The visitors have many stars in the
lineup, including the great Shelburne,
Of Dartmouth. The remainder of the
team is: Moore, Hampton; Locke,
Maharry Brown. Wilberforce Wynn,
Morris Brown; Clark, Fiske; Dougiass,
Moorehouse; Gray: Talledcges: Coving-
ton, Fisk; Woolford. Georgia State:
Moore. Howard; Wright, Lincoln:
Richardson, Wilberforcc Barnes
Hampton; Loper; Lincoln; Wilson,
Shaw; Anderson: Biddle; Ewing. Ten
nessce State; PullCn. Howard.
Manager Jimmy Moore also has many
well known local players with the Col.
lcgians, including Gotwals, Pud Day.
Kurtz, Supplce, Chamblcan. Riley
Hugo, Glasscott, LeBline, Higgins
BnrbCr and Gardner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Immaculate to PIay corI.v

Tho Immaculate Conception basketha II
team will play CorlCy c. c, this evening a.
tho formers hall. Third md Brown streets
immaculate has signed Rcgan and Owens,
McCRnn, formerly OF Catholic High: Han.
ratty of Philadelphia Trades School; Cos
i. II. II. Champs. and wilson. a newcomer.
immaculate Conception plays return samo
eenth and Morris streets tomorrow eyeninS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
SQUASH SEASON OPENS
Five Matches Are carded for This
Afternoon

The Intcrclub Squash Racouets
League will open it's season this after
noon. Five matches are scheduled. The
first team of the Racquet Club, win
ncrs over Germantown, perennial cham
pion. last February In the final match
of the year, Will battle Cynwyd's second
team.
Cynwyd's first team, led by Wallacc
Johnson, the tennis star, will meet the
Racquet Clubs second team. Merton
and OverbrOok will send their first
teams against each other. while Ger,
mantown first battles th0 Princeton
Club and the Mannheim second team
meets huntington Valley.
The Racquet Club, Germantown,
Merton, Cynwyd, each with two tennis
entered; Princeton and Huntingdon
Valley are the clubs in the league this
year. All were members of the circuit
last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

- ICE PAIACE-5:Harry GrCb wgIIopcd Fay
H. %sErSs & MeIner Hma G'Haihnsd hh BY ref
Hoe Rooms stopI,cd I.Onnie Tucker. second
Willie Allen defeated Artie McCanni Riii,
Pimpus knocked out johnny Mcdonald first
NEW YORK-Mike O'DOwd and Lou Ro
cash drew; sammy Cohen knocked out X. q
Johnny InphOuse.
READISG-Kid Fredericks wen from In
dian Russelli Bobby Burke defeated bobby
WOlEsst; steve Cole whipped Joe BeImonf, &,
Jor Kelly and Young Clark drew: nattIInx
Polski stopned X. q. Schmeck. secondi Kid
sum outponted Johnny Gobbi Benny Me
O'Leary knocked out Teddy eynoIds, s,c.
ond; Mickey Roddy stopped Rcddy Britt,
MEMPIiIS-CaTl Tremaine knocked out
X % Brown. fourth.
- LANCASTER-Johnny WOlgast won from
Tommy O'TOOle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
EASTERN LEADERS
TO CLASH TONIGHT
Camden and Trenton Fives En-
gage in Basketball Game at
Third Regiment Armory
P0TTERS' STRONG DEFENSE

The first Crucial" game Of the Fast
crn Basketball League 1921 season will
be played this evening at the Third
Regiment Armcry in Camden, when the
Skeetcrs meet Trenton. The Potters
now enjoy a lead Of two and one half
games, and victory for the home tall
ent will reduce the advantage of the
North Jcrseyman by full game.
Despite the fact that the lenders have
established League record of thirteen
straight wins, they are not picked by
all the fans, especially those hailing
from Camden, to win the pennant. The
Skecters have always been nCted for q
powerful sting at the finish, and they
are expected TO come through as usual
The records show that the only de-
feat sustained br~ Trenton this season
was administered by Camden, the score
being 2S to -. The winners outscored
the losers two to one in that clash, and
in the return game at Trenton the Pot
tcrS came back and scored n 2S- to- "a
victory. On the games between the
clubs the field goals have been thirteen
apiece.
The seasons figures show that Cam
den has the better offensive record,
making ass points in fifteen games, az
against SIS by Camden in seventeen
matches; but on the defensive the big
surprise il furnished The present lead
ers have held their opponents to eighty
five double deckers in seventeen games
and average of five per contest. while
the opponents of Camden have made 1874
In fifteen starts. or nine to a game.
Camden is the favorite to win to-
night, as the COrson- Helm combination
Is virtually unbeatable on the home
floor. The team is all in shape, and the
first big crowd Of the season will be on
hand.
DObson Five Wins
The work of Edwards, guard Of the
J. & J. Dobson five, was responsible
for the IL to 10 victory of the Falls
team over Monotype last evening in
Philadelphia Manufacturers League
game. The low totals were largely due
to some sterling defensive playing and
the poor foul shooting of all the play
ers.
The first half ended with Monotype
in front by n three point margin, score
7 to 4. They held this advantage until
near the finish. With the totals at 10
to s Edwards made long try for the
net, which was good, and the score was
dcadlOcked at 10-all.
There remained but few minutes to
rlay and on the next tapoff, Paul, the
Dobson center, batted the ball to the
backfeld. Edwards secured the same
and came Gashing down the floor. His
try was q close one, but instead of stop
ping he followed his shot and Gagged the
goal which gave DObson the victory 12
to 10.
In the other game American Rail
ways Express bid goOd-by to the cellar
by defeating International Harvester
SO to %. Laury and Ryan. with four
baskets each. excclcd for the winners
while Rupertus did good work for the
losers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
NAVY IN PENN POOL
viii Stage Dual Meet With
Red and Blue

Annapolis. Nd. Dec. The mid
shipmen swimmers schedule has been
arranged Six dual meets have been
listed and three of the number also will
engage the Navy tank men in water
polo. The schedule follows 5"nu%ry
polo) February 4, Brown II, Rutgers :
IS. City College of New York talSo
polo) -. Princeton (alSo poloG: March
1, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Brown and Rutgers are new
comers on the Navy schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Delco and Darby Fire to Meet a
Hlildale Grounds

Many grid fans are expected to be
present at the football game between the
Delco Club and the Darby Fire Com
pany eleven at the IIilldale grounds on
Saturday. The winner will lay claim to
the Delaware County championship.
The tiremen will outweigh Delco on
the line. Dotter, Kelly, Christie,
the backfeld for Darby, while Rey-
nolds, Shillday, Krouse, Small, Hum
phries, Pearl and Montgomery viii be
the choice of Delco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Declines Football captaincv

Botton. Pee. John Heaphy. OF RevrrIy.
elected captain OF the Boston College football
sGued YESTERDAY. resigned today. He had
no part in this aeason's play because Of
,he need or intensive studying. In declin-
ing the last election Heaphy said the posi.
tl1n shGuld go TO man who played tha I
fall. James Liston. OF lowell. who vas
given votes In the election yesterday was
considered his probable successor Heaphv
was crack center the Boston CoIicgs
teams Of 1910 and 1920 ''''"e