davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
jim EDMUNDSON, EX-WARRIOR
AND GOLF CHAMPION, IS HERE
British Cannoneer Won Irish Open at ,Oentyone-Helped
Teach Miss Rarenscroft-Being Mentioned for
North Hills Berth

BY SANDY McNIBLICK

A SURVIVOR of the hit.and run
game being played in Ireland and
of the world war, in the order men
toned, is in our midst
Jim Edmundson. for it is indeed he.
has just arrived from foreign shores.
Besides his credentials as warrior. h,
has the proud claim of twice having
won the open golf championship Of Ire .
land. All of which is plenty recon
mrndntiOn along the local golfng rialto.
Edmundson 8 name is being whispered
in connection with the vacancy at the
North Hills Country Club, which Is
minus golf tutor, following the dc
narture of Jim Hackney for Green Val =
ley, the new club at Roxborough.
The golf at North Hills Is more or
less under the process of reorganization
considerable funds have been raised to
improve the outstanding fault of the
course, namely the putting green's.
This will all be changed and the
greens this season are expected to rank
with the best in the city.
When Hackney left many rumors
cropped out about prominent pros who
would get the job. and now Edmundson
is being boosted for the berth.
Brilliant Start
lie is an older brother of John Ed
mundson. pro at Llancrch. Jim. the
new arrival. celebrated his twenty
first birthday by winning the Irish
open in the days when VardOn. Braid
and Taylor were in their prime. and the
youngster got n great send off in the
British golf hall of fame, especially
when he proved his first win of the
Irish title was no tluke by repeating
later.
Jim got his first berth at Portrush
County Dublin. and later went to
Bromborough. England.
There he took hold Of the game Of
Miss Gladys RavcnScroft and assisted
her along the rose strowu path to the
British chaRpionship in 1912, runner
up in 1914 and American championship
In 1913.
Miss Ravcnscroft won our title at
Wilmington and her wonderful game at
the time was much followed by fans
Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
E.tra-Inning Spring Games Rare

CONNIE MACK has gang of kids on his ball club, but
" this is not Everybody knows it, especially
those who watched the team in action in the last few
years. Branch Hickey also has lot OF kids the pay
roll, but few realized it until Saturday when the Ath
letics and the Cardinals played fourteen inning ball
The length of the conflict which, by the way was
the opening tilt of the season. due to the extreme
youth of the athletes. That's the only which can
be offered
The only thing which is than heavy snow and
an ice hockey down here is extra inning battle
on the diamond You count those long drawn out
contests any finger Of either hand In the spring
when the muscles and the batting eye is cloudy
the players to it that the regulation ball game lasts
eight and half innings II the other side doesn
want to win, it has to win anyway The games count
nothing and the they the better they like
However, there was nothing huky in Saturdays tilt.
Both teams played championship baseball and the game
was good will at any time this year. 1t
real scrap aud the victory did the Athletics a world
Of good.
THEY started the season Uth pictory and that
is going some. They toH remember this game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
WEST CATHOLIC HIGH COPS
192O-21 BASKETBALL TITLE
Victory Over Catholic High GireS Coach Qunans Fire Leg
on the PhiLopdtrian Trophy
WEST PHILADELPHIA CATHO-

AI ESl fiilLa DFl'lIiIN ' - NV
w Lie HIGH SCHOOL is the
Catholic League basketball champion.
The Blue and White five won this title
Catholic High School in the Sixth
Regiment Armory. by the score Of 26
10 *. The largest crowd that ever at.
Iended a Catholic League game crowded
into the nrmory to witness the contest.
By their victory Coach Qunlan' S
youngsters obtained possession of leg
on the trophy offered by the Philopa
trian Club. In order tn win the cup per-
manently. it is necessary for n" team
TO win the title three times, st. Joseph
Prep won the championship last year.
The game on Saturday night was one
Of the hardest fought Of the season. and
the best team won. The first half
showed some good basketball. The
guarding Of both was so close that tn"
majority Of the scores 70; tn" period
came on long shots, either from IN"
center OF the floor or far beyond thut
mark. The ability Of Mullin to mako
foIls count gave West Catholic u lead
Of tour points NJ III" close Of the half,
il 10 :.
West Catholic started M with a rush
in the second half and completely ont .
played its friendly Purple and Gold
rivals. Field goals hg Blake. Me
Henry and Mulliu and several fouls by
the latter. carried the score 10 ~ 70
7 before the CuhilitcS were able tc
score.
Mullen dropped in nine straight fou
tosses before he missed. His tenth shot
bounded around the rim and then fcI
out
In the preliminary contest IN" Cath
olic High yearliugs defeated the Wes
Catholic reserves and thereby tied th'
latter for first plac" in IN" Roscrv'
League. The score Of this game wa
10 to u. MCAvoy, with four field goal
and five free shots, was the leading
scorer for the Purple and Gold reserves
il was announced by Brother Bodip
Of West Catholic High. that tho tie 70
rhe Reserve League title will be playe'
OF some day this week.
Bin Logan, Catholic forward. is tn
leading scorer Of the league, in the fna
figures given out today, Bill tailie,
thirty two field goals and fifty six fire.
throws for 100 points, Besides bcin
the leading scorer, he leads tho league il
field goal shooting with thirty two
Hennenbcrgcr. of Nillanova Prep, an
Cotfey, of Catholic High, are tied in thi
department for second place, with twen
ty.four each
The final standing of the clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
FAIR CHANCE FOR NY
:. TO GET BIG SERIES
Yanks and Indians Are Even Terms in Amer;,,.
League, While Giants and Brooklyn Stand Ont
in the Older Circuit
BY GRANTLAND RICE

You say that I'm only out there for the
kaie.
You say that nhateper J've got is TO,
sale.
You brand me jumper, gutter, a
thug,
A coin grabbing biohter, a purse
sndtching mug.
Well, say that J am,
lain 'toirin0ddam,
+ knoto this game better thar you do,
old ram.
DO you fno,o. ,ohat IL means when you
reach thirty five,
III the age nhen most of you start to
arrive,
TO knop you are slipping, to feel gou
are through,
To hear the boss say "Ifs the bush
league for vou'f
"You Dere there once, old scout.
Butoettheheliout,
Your old ring Is cracking, so beat il,
you lout.
Do you knotc ho,r IL feels 10 be knocked
from the knob,
With a Kid on the bench reaching out
for your jobf
Or at thirty to knop you are out on
the rim,
With a kink IN your arm or blur or
your giimS
When the mob starts 10 veH
"Tokeimout-gipsimeH'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Jimmy Crosses Dope in Second

YESTERDAY Dykes won the second game in Houston
L in a different way. When he walked to the plate in
the second inning he found the bases full and
He hit the and sent it in the right field stand
for home rum clearing the bases That hit took all the
Eight Of the Cardinals.
Now Dykes is usually left field hitter and that he
could hammer a homer right will surprise The
is that Dykes since coming South has been
tcing every day trying place hits in right He fast
mastering the art of pulling his shots to right and it is
going to increase his value TIE team by hitting to all
fields Dykes has good chance bat 300 close to that
mark this for he naturally is good hitter. and
his brains when he is at the bat.
Dan Murphy who has charge Of the team in the in
vasion of Texas is very much pleased with the showing of
his pitchers Mack picked six giants for the trip namely
Perry, Naylor, Harris, Romme Hasty nnd Moore. and
oil have bent them over in midseason form.
TIE Cardinals led the league in team batting last
and also possess the champion stickSmuh
Of the league im Ros'rs Hornsbv. but they hare
taken liberties sin the Mock fingers. In
tcenty- three inninss tkcp hare made only three
and bren hits of the Athletic fingers. That speaks
,oeH for the speed cth rhich they are trdrclmg
this spring.
IN Houston. Robert Hdsty fairly burned them
in and cool aud reliable rhie hts pals
bootng the boU. Ndylor also pitched At his best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

IN get paid al I can whire Tre got il
10 sell.
THE query has been raised as to
- whether any one will ever clear seven
feet in the high jump. Not soon enough
to be or any interest to any one now
answering Here" TO the times roll
call.
New YOrks Double Shot
WITH no part Of cinch in the
w undertaking, New York has a
fair chance this season to repeat
Chicagos double grab in the way of
pcnnant winning back in 1905.
In the American League the Yankees
are coupled upon even terms with
Cleveland in what should be 500
sprint.
In the National League the three
leading clubs should be Brooklyn, New
York and Pittsburgh.
SO New York. exclusive Of Brooklyn.
has two chances. With Brooklyn added
the prospect is even brighter, for Robby
has ball club that will be in the
round up all the way.
Brooklyn and New York still have at
least n shade over Pittsburgh and one
Of the two should win. The Yanks
have rougher trip on beyond when it
comes to suppressing Clevcla"a. boil
stored up by pitcher of Mails ability.
Limerick Of the Links
4 dufcr uho loudly cried "Forc''-
Remarked as he rrnthtully srore,
"Trc got the right grip
with the pifoting hip
But don't seem to get the right score. {"
n X. H.-Undoubtedly Tilden large
VI. number of service aces is u big
factor in his success. He had either
sixteen or eighteen against Johnston
and twenty two against Brookes. 1t is
almost impossible to overtake Il jump
of this magnitude
California Again
nEAR SIR received n copy of Mr..
- Frederick W. Rubicn's selection of
nm Hll-collcgiate track team for 1920.
This collegiate track team referred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Beaumont. Tex, March Z.

TIMMY DYKES who many years ago hustling
for team in the Main Line League. is Mack's early
bird with the stick here this year.
Jmmys good eye helped win both games with the
Cardinals in Houston Saturday aud Sunday. The
Saturday engagement tie down to the fourteenth
inning when, with two and the bases full, Dykes
stepped the bat, the tcrlorn hope Of the Mackmen
inasmuch as umpire had announced that he would
call the game of at the end Of the round.
Sherdcll, the Cardinal pitcher young player
before him and figured he would be ovcranxous and hit at
anything pitched him. SO Sherdel pitched balls trhe
bad, that Jimmy would fan pop
Dykes, however would after this bait lie soon
got sherdell in n hole from which he could escape
and walked forcing home the winning This feat
reflects what Il cool and player Dykes is Nine out
Of ten players would have bnzed at Sherdes offer
ings frantic TO get a base hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Hard to Recognize As

A PHILADELPHIA fan would recognize the
n Athletics this spring 1t different The
men are fighting and they equal to any occasion
Griffin. Galloway and Welch alive again and doing
good work
The outfeld with the Walkers and Wech guard
ing the three posts. looked better.
The Athletics feel that they will win the series
this year with the Cardinals. They lost the honors last
spring and the verdict. They have
two victories on Cards that is big advantage
start a series with.
The third game will be PLAYED here This afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Barrow Wins in Pool Tournament

Daniel II Barrow, pool champion OF De
La Sale Council, Knights OF Columbus won
hi. nrst match in the opcnnE game OF the
sale clubhouse. Lansdowne, Playing from
scratch. he 9yeroame handicap OF 25
and defeated William J. Uhl bv so To ap
Augustine Malon. OF Clifton Heights USJ
defeated l.. f. NIederrter. Of Norwood tisI
SO to 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
IF HIS NAME MEANS ANYTHING JOHNNY OUGHT TO PUT
BULB BLINPLNG OF JIMMY DYKES
HELPS CONNIE MACK,S FZINGERS
TO RESEMBLE MAJOR LEAGUERS
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Beaumont is eager to the teams in action and
capacity crowd is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Jim Edmunds0n stands out as a
teacher and player. His acquisition
by n club in this city would be TO
raise our professional prestige several
scoring counts.
Jim did his bit in the war by serving
with the British artillery. lie saw
action for two years in France and
now, having found ireland too much OF
the same thing, has come to this coun.
try TO play some golf.
Freddy Mcleod continues 10 give rea sons
why he must be considered in the next ma.
@ S"r bomg SoSr,s s 3 be STS e4 ia
was four strokes up on Jim Barnes ct al.
nG hts wSsS SHS the s0%s r S S
and was eight up on Jim Barnes for three
rounds.
Gordon Stafford and John strusc are
making a determined hid for the Royborough
league. These players are Winter 'sorST SoIfers
Via the indoor method.
George brooke. one Of the cItys alI-around
athletes. is "A golfer Of tested prowcss. He's
preparing for the Racquet Cluh-Pine valley
duelo in the spring by brushing. up his
Mrs. Ronald II. Harlow Is going fne AT
Pinehurst. as she demonstrated there last
versus par. Mrs. Barlow pIayinr oo frem
scratch, putted out n sparkling so
DeIleair would have name for it's winter
Eolr organization to RIVAL the Old Guards
Of Palm Beach ana the Tin whistles OF
Trehpnrs' n.s HSS Of sof Has oasrsd
chascrs" has been submitted.
Eddie Ioos, ex-locai pro. all but showed
the way in the southern California omen re-
Gently, but lis (ne 20 was two strokes shy
OF the winning Total
II. :. Hayden. formerly Bellevue Country
Club. Syracuse, has Joined Roxborough. and
IL making n bid for the team. With him
leigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

TIE same teams 90 TO Orange, Ter. tomorrow.
and on Wednesdap they niM be IN Lake Charles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

to-, which / am inclosins, i,cl,a
following from California; 'e' hs
100. yard run-Morris Kirks.v "a.
ford University. 'e'' Sun,
22O-yard run--C. W. psddoo, ~.
versity Of Southern California uni
20. yard hurdles--w. Well, O..
ford University. '''S' shh.
10: pound hammer throw u
Merchant. University Of Califorr;: W.
Throwing the javelin--J. r ~.
Stanford University. - hann,r,
You will notice that tbers
teen events, and out Of tho ss,ss s.,en'
i've men are chosen from Csl,to,.I,an"eu
As matter of fact, there AZ T.
ssix, because Earl Thomson ~ nrsally
mouth University, as airead, VI yart,
out in my previous article 70 vn' POINTED
finished performer In the bus.dH., wa.
running In championship form fos ana
University OF Southern Caiiforn,., ~, n'
fore entering Dartmouth. Hom.@ W.
five out of seventeen is enough 10 49,
Now, you will note In hi, All I's!n'
leginte team that there il no m.n,i.s NO., !,
Harvard man, there Is no nsntIan tI,on .,
Princeton man and Yale has bus y, a.s
representative on this team, In ths hs, ~. on'
ence Of Landon in the runnipr p'y'' SI,s
jump. !. pH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

DYKES rW not hit at bod bnH IN any situation
~ and the strategy Of the 81. LouiS pitcher ,cCmt
wronD II is not often that game ends IN this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Eddie Loos. ex-lNcal pro. all but showed
the way in the southern California omen re-
Gently. but his (ne 20 was two strokes shy
OF the winning Total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Bclleair would have name for it's winter
goIf organization TO rival the Old Qua rds
Of Palm Beach ana the Tin whistles OF
Pinehurst. box Of golf balls is offered
for the best suggestion. "Belleiar nal.
chascrs" has been submitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

THEY started the season Wih pictory and that
is going some. They ,oiH remember this game
many times merit summer. IT ciH give them conf
dcnCc tchcn theN tnik nbont Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

TACK JOHNSON wants 10 s,,,
y again. but the book, having b,r
closed upon his ring record, will hsrSl,
be reopened. ''
Copyright. 1891. An rights ys,,ry.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

WE UNDERSTAND that til, nm.
w Der Of "wanton lapwinss" obs,,,..
this approaching spring is well h,lo"
the normal yield, whatever that nv, m,,
mean. MI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Q, East IS Eost and West Is Wat
But nrite your oion tab as 10 mb;,l :.
The hest. ""NH u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

GAMES THIS WEEK
MISUNDERSTANDING at Cornell
SaturdRy--Prinoet Rt Penn:
Cornell. Dartmouth at Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

George Brooke. one OF the cIty's aII-around
athletes. IL "a golfer Of tested prowess He q
preparing for the Racquet Club-Plne Valley
duelo In the spring by brushing, up his
swing at the Racquet Club indoor court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Mrs. Ronald II. Harlow Ia going fne al
! Pinehurst as she demonstrated there last
week by winning the prize IN a contest
versus par. Mrs. Barlow playing from
| scratch, puttcd out n sparkling so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
BAKE YOUR OWN
CAKE
sister MarY,s Kitchen

Sister Mary's Kitchen
A simple cake that Is easy to SUI
IN" and is awfully good with canned
fruit is an oldfashioned marble
cake. This cake has the added vir-
! tue OF being cheap. 354ea 4l
Elias Marble Cake v:
Two eggs, IL cups sugar, cups
flour, / cup sweet milk, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, I tablespoons melted
unrter. / teaspoon vanilla, 4 table
spoons cocoa.
Beat eggs ill very light. Beat In
sugar. Sift in part OF the flour. DIS
solve baking powder in milk and add.
Stir in the remaining flour. Add
me ted butter. Add vanilla and beat
well for minute. Divide batter
equally and stir the cocoa in one
part. Put layer OF plain batter in a
| loaf cake pan, add alayer OF the cocoa
batter, distributing it unevenly and
cover with rest OF plain batter. Bake
in! moderate oven forty minutes.
3, Eggless Cake
! Two cups flour, 1-2 cups sugar, 4
tablespoons lard, 4 tablespoons but
ter, cup sour milk, l teaspoon Gin
| namCn, is teaspoon salt, IL cup
seeded and chopped raisins.
Rub shortening into flour with
fingers. Stir in sugar. Dissolve soda
in milk and stir into mixture. Beat
we'll and add cinnamon, salt and raj
sins. Turn into a buttered and floured
loaf cake pan and bake forty-five or
fifty minutes in moderate oven.
Frosting without Eggs.
One cup maple sirup, 2 tablespoons
cream.
Put cream and sirup in a smooth
sauce pan and put over a slow fire.
Bring to the boiling point and skim
off scum as it rises. DO not stir dur
ing cooking. Boil until a soft ball
is formed when tested in cold water.
Remove fro mthe fire and let cool.
Beat until creamy, and spread over
', cake.
BatterleSs, Eggless, Milkless Cake
I One cup brown sugar, cup water,
2 cups seedess raisins, IL cup lard,
IA grated nutmeg, l teaspoon CHINA
mon, 1-aa teaspoon cloves, Is tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon soda, 2 cups
flour, l-2 teaspoon baking powder.
Put first eight ingredients into a
sauce pan and boil three minutes.
Cool. Add soda dissolved in a little
hot water. Mix and sift flour and
baking powder and stir into mixture.
Beat we'll and turn into buttered
and floured loaf cake pan and bake
forty minutes in a moderate. oven.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
Social and
Personal
Dancing Numbers
Feature Program

The members of the Business and
Professional Women's club were, de-.
lightfully entertained Tuesday eve.
ming at their club rooms by the pu-
pills OF Miss Stanka. The entertain
ment consisted OF a most unique
dance entitled America" The various
characters impersOnated and the i'm.
personators were: Indian, Irene Lof-
thus, Puritan, Alta Jones, Quaker,
Mabel Nathan, Dutch, Louise Berndt,
Colonial, Justice Paulson, Modern
Girl, Eorothy Landers Miss Unie
Frazier played for the Dances Fol-
lowing the dance America" the, girls
danced the Virginia Reel as an en-
core.
z the cluJ voted, at this mec,ing, to
assist three families in the county at
Christmas time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
A SPLASH OF, COLOR
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, December Occasion
ally splash of color against the
blackness of the mode!
Orange velvet in long straight
lines, high throat and fur waist band
give this Poiret gown quite distinct
i've charm.
The skirt, a trifle full. ventures
nearly to the ankles. The bodice, ex-
quisitely plain and slit at the top
front to show a fascinating bit Of
white throat, IS ornamented with a
strand Of pearls.
Embroidered panel effects flare a
trifle over the hips.
The hat-another enlivening touch
is red velvet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-07
Attend Funeral,

Commander Walter Sather, Vice.
Commander Dr.. J. o. Arnsor. a firing
snnad and boeler OF the Lloyd Suetz
Post, American Legion, went to Dris-
'coll this morning to attend the fun
eral thi" afternoon Of Mr.. Stewart. a
soldier with 20 months overseas serv-
ice who died Sunday. Included in
'he Legion partv were: J. A. Flow
hneler: Herman proccnn. Arthur
Brown. Fred Schrecker. Angela Hol-
-. Peter pake~. y. r Harrir pto.,
Austin Reid. TWENTY-FIVE ~ thirty
Leeion men in the vicinity of Driscoll
were "xnectel to be present at the
funeral services. !.