davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds have been filed
for record with the county clerk:
c. and c. Nations TO Z. w. John,
part ;, 4s-3e.
G. L. Ringer to W. j. Smith, part
lot 2, block AGO, Ardmore.
j. j. Stolfa to l.. Mclaughlin, part
/, 5s-1w.
Clarence Harris to w W. william
son, part lot >, block l. McLish addi-
tion
j. j. stolfa to y. c. Griffin, part
l, js-le.
A. c. McGnl to o. F'ullin&im, part
lot >, block 293, Ardmore
Z. Riley to i. A. Chapman, part IT,,
4s-9e; Wa, 26, 3s-3e, l9, 2s-2e.
j. Il. Criner TO Buck Criner, lot 3
block546, Ardmore.
Buck Criner to Jennie Smith, s lots
in block $40. Ardmore.
W. ]. Clowdus to j. II. Duck, lot
c, block l39, Ar1more
Rosa McLish to A. r. Young LOT
II, block {. Rose Lawn
o. II. Wolverton TO Hal Cannon,
part %, 4s-2w
j, L. McCarty to H. A. Ledbetter,
part g. 5s-lw.
O. II. Wolverton to b. NJ. willing
ham. part 23, 4s-2w.
John Hoffman to r. b. Cook, part
lot ), block 27S, Ardmore.
}. S. Mlburn TO Fl. Woodruff. lots
and 2, block s, Tussy
w. NJ. Gwyn to w. p. Terrill. part
of lot 3, block 1874, Ardmore.
j. H. Skidmore To r. r. Num-, lot
in Wilson.
NJ. Alex to c. b. Burroughs. part
%, 5s-1e.
A. A. Morgan to W. A. Reeves
part lot 2, block 494, Ardmore.
j. Skelley TO w. A. Reeves, lot 2.
block 494. Aplmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

Senator Charles Curtis. OF KanSaA
who has been elected by Senate Re.
publicans Niee-Chalrman OF Caucus
Senator Curtis retains his old posi-
ton as Republican whip. with his
new duties Mr.. Curtis position OF In.
iiuence and prominence in the SEN
ate will be greatly enhanced and viii
result In much greater influence OF
the West in the Senate. which has
been tradiiionally led in the past by
Senators from the Eastern States.
such as Hale. Aldrich, PlatL Gal
nngeT. etc. .. ....i-J
Use A:lmoreitc Want Ads FOR sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
Old Folks Made New

1T is now five months since took
a course OF your medicine for gas
and stomach trouble and | am feeling
entirely we'll. My friends all tell me /
am looking twenty years younger and
l certainly feel as they say / am
recommending Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy to all ailing with stomach and
liver trouble" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the infamatiun which
causes practically all stomach liver
and Intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. one dose VIII convince
or money refunded FTame Drug Coz
and druggists adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
MANY MATTERS
DISCUSSED BN THE
CIVIC LEAGt L
(Contlnued From Page onel

Continued From Page Onel
sioners about securing better lights
around the county courthouse.
A committee was appointed from
each ward to visit the schools and
announce the cleanup days and TO
ask for the cooperation Of the pupils
and parents. Mrs. G. II. Everett was
appointed from the First ward, Mrs
John +. Easley from the Second Mrs
c. /. Mccain from the Third and
Mrs. James Stansell and Mrs. j. p.
Johnson from the Fourth
Plans are being made to hold call
meeting with the people who reside
on Third avenue. southwest
The next meeting will be held on
March IA, at 2:30 at the rooms OF
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
Alaskan Furs

Now is your chance to get genuine
Alasan furs at trappers prices. Mink,
sable, fox and other Arctic region raw
suit your own individual taste and
know positively that you have the
genuine article at q normal cost. On
display at Ardmore Pharmacy. ADV.
2S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
CLARA SMITH ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY"
TO CHARGE OF MURDER
OF JAKE l.. HtM0\
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
fendant expressed confidence that she
would be acquitted.
Commenting on advice Of her coun-
sci against worrying over the coming
trial, and requesting her to be care
full Of her health in order that she
will be able to appear for trial on
March 10, the defendant said:
- know ! will be all right God
has been too good to me 10 fail me
on that day / will be here"
Miss Smith is making efforts to Sc
cure rooms in Al idmore since the
motor ear trips back and forth to
Wilson. where she has been staying
with sister are too strenuous for
her. Thus far, she stated, she has
not been able to secure suitable suar-
ters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
Biggest Waste
I'm Homes

Government statistics claim that 50 per cent of all
the gas going into homes is wasted through careless
ness in letting gas burn longer than necessary and
through the use Of improper appliances.
One Of our staff, Mr.. H. w. Bratmiller, well known
in the city, who lives at sos ST., N W., has put
walton to a practical test His January bill Sll.6O
He told Mrs Bratmier about the conservation move
men and then began to study the saving of gas They
never skmped on their gas-they simply were careful.
What do you suppose the result was? bill of only
$3.50 for February
If you are as careful as Mrs Bratmller you can do
the same With hardly any effort at all you can cut
your gas bill % per cent. When you come in to pay
your bill in the next ten days be sure to see Mr. Put
nam before you leave the office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
Have You Seen
Mr.. Putnam?

Mr.. George E. Putnam is an expert on gas conser-
walton. He will be at office during the next ten
days, and will gladly give any information regarding
methods Of saving gas and reducing your bills.
He will show you how to have your burners ad-
JuSted. He will show you a number of burners and
appliances which waste gas without giving heat value
He will if you WISH go to your home after the 10th of
the month and show you how to handle your own home
appliances without wasting gas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

Tell it through the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

N. :. Hoover of Ardmore calico
u1 the JoSIaN bin in the house yes-
tcrd9y f.r reconsideration OF the vote
ty which t failed 10 pass short
time aro. And again the absentees-
there were 20 absent -c1usdl the bin
20 lose There We're 40 votes for u ON
roll cl... and 70 against one more vote
would have meant success for m,
measure
Ia coinmttt,, OF the whole Yesterday
the house voted TO pass the oil abol-
ishlng the commissiou for the adult
blind, and the state board ~ yoca.
tional education.
Just before the senate adjourned
Yesterday bill to abolish the state
tubercular ssnitorlum at Talihina was
introduced Clark Nichols ia given as
the author The bin would have the
boarl Of affairs cancel all contracts
for the building, settle whatever dam.
ages there may be. and decd thc site
pack to the town Of Talihina,
The institutional budget bill was
introduced In the senate yesterday
Il calls for an appropriation of &i0..
sl6.aee for state institutions Tor the
next blennlum--about three million
less than the house bill.
Party feeling famed up in the house
yesterday When the election bill de.
ired by the republicans came up for
fnal roll call. The democratic mem-
Ders OF the house allowed this meas.
are to reach the final passage stage.
without much protest when it was
vnseasrsd in committee Of the whole,
relsxiny the futllity Of opposition to
he apparent discrimination Of the re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
War O, Rats Already Slater

War on Rats fIIeau9 l
r. II. Harrison. who lives on we
Bradway. reports that he ana
neighbors have already started
make war on rats in that neigho9
hood. In a short time yesterday IN
killed 1G7 rodents. Scout Executl
Reid is of the opinion that durlh'
March. Carter county people Will u7
strov as many as 10000 rats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

An excellent model, made Of all
wool jersey in plain shades and
heather mixtures. Sizes Is years to
l6 bust.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
FARMERS CUT
LABOR EXPENSE
Engagement of Miss Davis
to Mr.. CumminS is
Announced
CLAYTON WOMEN
AFTER CLUB HOUSE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. April 5.-The engage
ment Of Miss Frances Davis. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Davis.
of Odessa, to Clarence Raymond
Cummins. son OF Postmaster and
Mrs. A. Lee Cummins. Of Smyrna,
was announced last week at lunch
con given at the home OF Miss Davis
parents in Odessa The luncheon
was very delightful event and was
attended by guests from Middletown.
Smyrna. Odessa and other places.
Miss Davis is well-known in Smyrna.
where she Is an assistant to Super
intendent Of Schools G. w. Schantz.
Of the Smyrna special school district.
She is a niece Of Eugene Davis. pres
ident of the National Bank of
Smyrna. Mr.. Cummins was former
~ manager OF the local gas plant,
but is now connected with a large
optical firm in Charleston, S. c. The
wedding IL is understood will take
place I'm the early fail.
Farmers over in Maryland are cut
ting down labor expenses and In
some districts they have entered into
combine to pay but 25 cents an
hour for regular farm work and 80
cents an hour for harvest work.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

Cochran. Mrs Howard A. Pool. Mrs
Julian II. Foard, Mrs. Percy L.
Donaghay, Mrs. O.. Lindsay Coch-
ran, Mrs. Dorsey W. Lewis. Mrs.
Nellie C.. Lockwood, Mrs. John g.
Green. Mrs. William Green. Mrs.
Cuthbert S. Green. Mrs j. Frank
Biggs. Miss Charlotte Povcr.oy. ~ ss
Josephine Cochran, Miss Ethel
Brady. Miss Esther shalcross. Miss
Helen Shalicross. Middletown; Mrs.
S. Rodman Smith. Mrs David g..
Asprii Mrs. Edward eileen Cook OF
Wilmington; Mrs. Richard T. Cam.
of KirkwOod, Mrs Henry S. Brady
OF Mt Pleasant. Mrs James T.
Woodail. of Georgetown. Md. Mrs
Clarence +. Pool and Mrs. Frank H.
Pool. of McDonough; Mrs. Francis
b. Watkins. Miss Frances Watkins
of Odessa; Mrs Archer O.. Stiles. ol
Kirkwood Missouri; Mrs. Basse-t
Ferguson. of Ridley Park. Pa. AIRS
Richard S. Rodney. Of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

Where meals are furnished a charge
Il 25 cents each is made.
Mrs. John Barclay was in charge
# the program of the Clayton Gem
.ury Club last Thursday afternoon.
An address by Mrs Lindale. of Wy
oming. and vocal and piano selec-
tions by Miss Adelaide Stevens and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds were much en-
ioyed. The Clayton Club was recent
ly organized. and the expectation 8
that a model club house will soon be
built The Rev. Louis r. Bartlett. a
former pastor of Methodist churches
in this section prior to his retire.
ment from the ministry. is confined
"a, his bed in his home al Chester
town, Nd, and his condition Is re-
ported as serious.
Tho State game warden was I'm
smyrna one day last week and
stocked Lake Como with several
thousand young bass, perch, pike
and other fish.
The Smyrna Benevolent Society
will meet this evening az the home
OF Mrs. w W. Tschudy.
Ivanson Rowland. OF Newark, y.
j., was visitor last week with his
mother. Mrs Nellie Rowland.
Miss Grace Tucker, who is at
tending school al Fairfax Hail. Va
is spending her spring vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Irving Walls and
daughter. of Wilmington. were
guests last week of former Senator
and Mrs. Edward G.. Walls
Miss Ella Ford. of Philadelphia,
has returned from visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ford.
John +. Naylor. Of Holmes. Pa.
was a recent guest at the home of
Walter T. Massey and family.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
WILEY IS LnwEs oRAroR.

Special 90 The Evening Journal
LEWFs. Del. April 5.-In an ora
toricai contest in the Lewes Special
School District Friday evening. the
following were the prize winners.
First prize. $40. to James Wiley;
second prize. SS. Emily II. Orr;
third prize. Sc. Katherine Leaver-
ton; fourth prize, SO, Leonard Fras-
ier: nth prize. $3.50. Leslie Marsh
Clyde Harrison has been appoint
cd first assistant keeper OF Brandy.
wine lighthouse. Lee Smith ha,
been appointed second assistan
keeper OF Fourteen Foot Bank light
house. succeeding Harrison Ed
ward Warrington, who has been em
pioycd on the Fenwick Island light
vessel for the past two years. ha.
been appointed second assistant o
Brandywine lighthouse.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
MISS BRADY ENTERTANs.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. April 4.-Miss
Helen r. Brady entertained some
friends at Five Hundred at her home
near town on Thursday afternoon.
Her guests were Mrs. Q. Malcolm
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

They'll tell you It's
"the thing TO smoke"
and that "nothing
else will do" Made
the finest iobaccos,
perfectly blended.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
Linen and DOmeSJlc
Specials

We offer our patrons for
quick selling:
50 dozen s1x90 Bleached
Sheets, without seam, an excel
lent quality; $1.s0 value for the
day, S1.65.
rs pieces 40-inch Unbleached
Sheeting for S1.25. 10 yards.
10 pieces Bleached Table
Damask, $1.25 value; for the
day, 90c.
All $1,000 Colored Umbrellas,
for the day. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
Dotted Swisses-VOiles and Organdles
On Special Sale Tomorrow

Organdie-Te wanted and popular of summer fabrics
Plain Organde every imaginable New Check Organ
dies Embroidered Ogandes all to be found here all
are wide imported and have permanent hnish
Prices range from $40 to $500 the yard
Voies-Beaufu Voies 40 inches wide in dark grounds
with designs all kinds including the popular polka dot Prices
Soc and Zoe the yard.
Dotted SwThs fabric is extremely Be sure to in
gown of this your wardrobe We are showing
the Imported Quality light and dark grounds with va
rious size the special price of S175 the yard
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
How Beautiful and Sweet the Trailing Arbutus


o al il a yr omm
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
FANS ON EDGE FOR
BIG GRID CLASHES
Quaker-NeW York Giant and
HoImesburg-Frankford Games
on Saturday Schedule
C0ALDALE PLAYS CONSHY

After six weeks Of playing prelim.
nary games, the big independent foot.
ball c!cvcns in this vicinity are down
to their big battles aud the schedule
for tomorrow afternoon has many i'm
portant clashes. all scheduled TO start
a. $50 =. w. At the PhillieS' Dali
Iark the Philadelphia CmakrrS will
MAY the first of a series with Charlie
BricE!py'S New York Giants and there
are at least three OF Walter Camps All.
American selections in the linc.up Of
tho visitors.
, The former noted Horvard drop.
Kicker will also get irto action him
PrloF t" n" contest hc will give an
exhibition Of kicking opposed 70 Ston|
ley t"fa!!. the locals fullbark. for
r1"r : Of Notr Dame. The Giants will
arrive here this evening and Brichlcy
VIII attend the basketball game at the
Nationa! 4. e. between the phiIlies
and Wilkes Barre. Brickley also has
a basketball team in New York called
the Giants.
The personnel Of the visitors includes
!eit end. Joe DussoSoit, Of Dartmouth :;
lett guard. Ed O'EIcarn. of Lebich :.
right guard, James Doolcy. Rucknnll |.
cl!ter, Joe Alexander Of Syracuse
and for threo years Walter Camp's
choice on his All American: rfCbt
guard Al. MacGuinncss. Of Lcbigb .
right tackle, Oliver. Of Boston G1I.
cSe ana another Camp Al-Ameri.
can Selerton; right end. "Chicf"
Myers, I'rSinus: Quarterback WiLe
Purdy. Of Brown. another All. .Amcri.
can; left halfbG"k. Jim Laird, cop.
'ain, Of Colgate. 1919; right haIfbnck,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
.OH|O'S VETERANS
MEET CHICAGO
First Big Game to Break Big
Ten Tie to Be Played
Tomorrow
ABOUT EVEN IN WEIGHT

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Ohio State and
the University Of Chicago football teams
prhcticed hard here today on the eve
of the first big game to break the Tic
for Big Ten leadership.
Coach Wilce's squad Of thirty five
men arrived here this morning. in
Guiding nine Of his last years regulars,
to buck the Maroon line tomorrow. The
teams appear about even in weight OF
the line.
Ohio's men are more seasoned, there
being some players with three years
experience. but Coach Staag has O big
assortment Of backfeld men to draw
upon. the same men with whom he beat
Princeton.
HaH Bothers
The position of right halfback is the
one which is worrying Coach Wilce
most. for Honacker, his star in that no
sition. suffered broken collar bone in
practice scrimmage. Coincidentaly John
Bryan, n halfback on the Maroon team,
was operated on Thursday for an in
fcCted leg and will be out Of the game
tomorrow.
The Buckeyes may have the support
Of Pixlcy, their giant guard tomorrow,
although n dislocated jaw has made his
appearance uncertain. Coach Jones,
Of Iowa, put of the departure of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
NEW FIELD OPENS
WITH LEAGUE FRAY
Penn Charter and Germantown
Academy in lnteracademic
Match on Latter's Grid
WEST PHILA. BEATS N. e
By PAUL PREP

( Penn Charter will meet G"rmantown
Academy this afternoon in an Inter.
academic Football League game. The
! fray. which. by The way. will be the
thirty fourth annual meeting Of the two
schools. will marx the oDcning Oi the
Acadcmy's new athletic field. The lot
adjoias tho group Of historic buildings
AZ Germantown avenue and School lane.
Th" new grounds. gift Of nlInni.
friends and undergraduates OF The
school. will be known az Academy Firld.
The lot originally was not large enough
to play football. baseball OF soccer. 80
additional property was purchased from
the Enlen ami Smith estates. The
around wHs levc.rd. and baseball dia-
mond. football Gridiron and quarter
mile track. with a 100-yard straight.
away, were laid out
Germantown Academy has used Tabor
Field for soEe years. but the ground
We're TOO far away. Now the boys will
b. able 10 step out Of the school build
ing and be on The new field in n few
PAGES.
Mayor Moore has donated the serv
ices Of the Philadelphia Police Band,
and the two Quaker Institutions will
turn out en- masse for the big occa-
sion.
IicrmantoUn Academy Copped the
InteracademIc League title Eve times
ard tied for the crown twice. The in
ssitution won the title the year that
the league was organized. 1887. and
repeated in '03. '05. '0S. '03 and 'OS.
The team tied for first place IN 1SSS
and 1897.
Penn Charter copped the bunting on
twenty-one different occasions, and
also. like Germantown Academy, tied
for the titlc twice. The team from
Twelfth street came through in 80, 90.
'a2, '04, 90. 1900. '0l. '04 '06, '06.
'O7. 90. 10. IL, -. 10. 10. II. '1S.
10 and ~. II tied for the crown the
same years as did Germantown.
Penn Charter holds the lead N the
league this season. with little chance
Of being headed. II the team comes
through it will be- the ninth Inter.
academic League title the school has an
nexol since Dick Merritt took charge
o. the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
FISHER PREDICTS
HARVARD VICTORY.
Head Coach Of Crimson Conf
dent Of Victory Over Tigers
Tomorrow
SQUAD OFF FOR TRENTON

New York. Nov. 5.-Bob Fisher, henC
coach Of tne Harvard football team. 1,
confident that the Crimson will defeat
Princeton in the Palmer Stadium to.
morrow. Asked point blank today il
he thought his team would win, he
blinked FOR thoughtful moment through
his spectaclcs, and then in tones OF
quiet conviction. said:
eyes, think II will In fact, ! feel
quite confident of the issue ''
Mr.. Fisher, at the moment, was look =
ing out over the heads Of his charges.
forty in number. az they stood grouped
in the lobby Of the Hotel Pennsylvania
Just before their departure this morn.
ing for Trenton, \. u. where they will
put up for the period covering the Gam"
only leaving their hotel long enough for
short workout in the Palmer Stadium
at Princeton this afternoon
There has been definite change in
Hsrvsrd's mental attitude since the
Centre defeat" Mr.. Fisher declared.
The team hns prepared itself. men.
tally, for the best that Princeton can
give. This. and the fact that all tde
players snve two are in perfect pNEsi-
cal condition. leads me 70 look for
Harvard victory"
The two men who are physically un-
ut TO play are Gherkr, who sustained
a broken jaw in the Centre game. and
Rouillard. who is hobbling about on
crutches.
They we're the best Of nay mbsi.
tute backs" the coach declared. In
fact. they we're coming so fast that II
was altogether possible that they would
have started the Yale game"
Upon Interrogation he admitted the
Crimson was weaker in substitute re
sources than at any time during recent
years.
But" he added, "our substitutes
have this advantage over those of other
years. They have received more actual
experience in early season games. And.
believe me. they have been some games"
An interested listener to the coach's
discourse was Ned Mahan, one OF the
greatest backs in Harvnrd's historr and
At present the Crimson backficld coach !
According TO Mahan, the Harvard de- |
feat BY Centre came through the desire |,
of the team 10 win By as small q score !
as possible.
ut was bad mental attitude" said !
You cant afford to draw
your decision too fine nowadays. The |
other fellow will surprise you IL you
DO. Then We had pulled out tie with .
Penn State the Saturday previous. al !
though we were outp!ayed. Naturally !
Harvard thought il could do tho same
hing against Centre. weaker team"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
POLLARD HAS GRID TEAM
Former Brown Star Has Club OF
Baltimore Professionals

Fritz Pollard, the famous Brown half
bnrk, will arrive in this city tomor =
row with his Baltimore Profcssiona
football team. which is composed Of
colorCd players from the Howard and
Lincoln Universities.
Pollard plays With the team and is
captain. and IN the lineup is also Nat
thowS. the famous Harvard end Of 1918.
Games arc sought with the Philadelphia
Quakers. 1Iolmcsburg. Shenandoah,
Charlie Brickley's New York Giaptg.
Teams wishing this attraction should
ger IN touch with Art Summers, 5s43
Willows avenue, or phone Woodland
GSf1 Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Independent Grid Games
SATURDAY


New York Giants IT Philadelphia Quakers
PhiiileS Bnll Park. Broad and Huntingdon
streets.
iloinIe6burE at Frankford Yellowjackets
Hrown's Field. OXford pike above high
~ hcol.
torldulr at CouShChocLen.
Glensid~ at Mort estsrn, Sttnton Field
Club. Ihrw and Pleasant streets.
Riverside at Palmyra.
Enst Falls at Delco. OF Darby.
Clifton Hslshts at Darby Tire Company
Illlldale grounds, Darby.
Ervcn ~ Mount Holly y J.
RoCklnnd streets.
Rolton Club Vt RivcrtOn
Defiance at Chesrook. Harlan Field, vii
mlnyton.
NlnCOe a. 4. at Media. sirtieth and Oxford
streets
South Philadelphia Professional. at Colwrn
SUNDAY
Hobart at Melrose. Of Atlantic Cts.
All. Philadelphia at Riverside
Franl>ford Indians at Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Coach Yost, of Michigan, has had q
Of his players released from the b,u bsev,u
tai list the last week and ossvspl'
make a good showing against ~ w,'''' y
consin. "ls'
Northwestern University's sor,a (, /.
this afternoon for Lafayette, inS Wy
meet Purdue in game which wS,; y
eide the last. place position in tho h ~, y.
Ten race. S'' nv
After three Conference defeats m
nois plays De Pauw tomorrow, i'l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
KEYSTONE REORGANIzES
Downtown Five Has Weii.known
Players In Lineup

The Keystone G. c. has reorganized
foe the coming season and has scheduled
games with Fri Council. champions OF
the Knights ot Columbus League, and
Home Life. Of New York.
Keystone has in the lineup Kane
and Gillespie. forwards: Reagan, CEN
ter; Wurtzback and Maxwell, guards.
and would ike to hear from ali first. q.
class home teams in or out Of the city.
such as Nativity. Kayoul,. Crescent.
Forty eighth Ward. Downingtown or
Jack Hines Old Timer. Address Dan.
iel Geatens. 2740 South Darien street.