davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY NEAR
END OF GRIND
Champion Does Last Boxing in
Public Today and Tomorrow;
Is Going Strong

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 2s.-
Jack Dempsey today is within As
hours Of the end OF his training grind.
The champion is scheduled TO do his
last boxing in public this afternoon
and tomorrow Dmpsey ard his
handlers had no explanation to offer
today for the secret workout late yes
terday afternoon when he toiled for
81 minutes at top speed. with Only
three spectators watching him.
Dempsey worked out in the stuffy old
hangar a quarter of n mile back OF
his camp after the announcement
was made that he would take a day
off.
Jack simply felt he wanted to
work and he decided to do it on n
minutes notice" said Teddy Hayes.
trainer of the champion. I'VE
thought he was going to loaf all day.
But after he took a nap he ordered
the sparring partners into their
clothes and went after them"
, 1921-06-29

a COMEBACK m annexed the third
set. 60. The match was the only
n which went the full length. a
majority of the others winning by
comparatively eas scores.
Five Denver players emerged VIC
tors o Monday matches with the
exception of King. who drew a bye
in the opening round. william L.
Rehr. Jr.. Casper. also found easy GO
ing.
Beginning with today's play. which
will conclude the second round in the
singles and the preliminaries of the
doubles, oEe-sided contests will end
and when the semi-finnls are reached
tomorrow strong contenders for the
titles will clash. The finals in both
singles and doubles will be reached
Thursday. concluding the tourney and
determining the championships. Park.
ing a and standing room at the
courts probably will be at n premium
on the last two days when prospects
are good for some of the fastest ten.
mis- ever played in the Rocky Noun
tain region.
The tournament will tighten up per
ceptfbly with several of today's con-
tests. Mockett and Mathers expect a
hard fight against elimination and
the winner will late today meet the
victor of the Rehr-Swain match. Both
will be hard fought. Interesting play
is also expected when Murane and
Phelps come together While Harker
of Denver will probably face n strong
contender in either Meecham, Lindt
or Bodenbach after the latter three
play out their round. The results of
many of today's matches will be
found on h front page OF today's
Tribune.
The results of Mondays play fol-
low. the players being from Casper
unless otherwise specified:
Haycock defeated Pryor, 60. CO.
Nurane defeated Harris, cheyenne.
default.
Phelps. Denver. defeated Barton,
Omaha, So, 60.
DohI. Chicago. defeated ToIhurst,
rs, rs.
Griffey. Denver. defeated FfdeI.
Grand Junction. 60, so.
Warkiey defeated Ballard, SO. 7-5.
Mockeft. Denver, defeated Weaver,
go. so.
Mathers, Boulder, defeated +. w.
King, Cheyenne, Ga, 20, 6-5.
Rehr defeated Brewster, 81. 81.
.Meecham, Philadelphia, defeated
Wood. Louisville. Ky. Sc, 6-s.
Harker. Denver, defeated Stenger.
go, go.
, 1921-06-29
NO. ELLA.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
AND RE-ENACTING SECTION .
OF ORDINANCE NO. asa.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Casper. wyo-
ming:
Section 1. That Section 3, Miscel-
ianeous. of Ordinance No. asa of the
City of Casper be amended and re.
enacted to read as follows:
Section 8:
Miscellaneous For permits fer
electric heating apparatus or any ap-
planes. requiring special or new
wiring. not hereinbefore provided for.
a fee of one dollar G1) shall be
charged for each installation.
'Fixtures-For the first ten fixtures
or fraction thereof one dollar GIL For
each additional fixtures ten cents
Is .Io). y
equipment. apparatus. fixtures or Mt
tings not specifically covered by a fee
there shall be a charge of one dollar
and fifty cents (s1.50) per hour or
fraction thereof charged for each In
spection.
Whereas an emergency exists and
sue is hereby declared to be the case
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after the date OF
its passage.
Passed. adopted and approved this
eth day of June. A. D. 1921.
B. H. PELToN. Jrr
Mayor.
Attest: ASA F. SLOANE,
City Clerk.
Publish June 2s. 1871.
, 1921-06-29
SCHEDULE OF
Play TODAY.

Following Is the schedule of play
today in the Wyoming State Ten
mis- tournament:
Singles (second round
10 n m.-Mockett, Denver. VS..
Mathers. Boulder; King. Denver, vs..
Hayeock. Casper.
IL n m.-Rehr. Casper. VS.. Swain.
Cheyenne; Meecham. Philadelphia,
". winner of Lindt-B odenbach
match.
IL m.-Murane. Casper, VS.. Webb.
st. Louis; Phelps. Denver. VS.. Dahl.
Chicago.
= p. m.-Griffey vs.. Warkley.
3 p m.-Winncr Of Mockett-
Mathers match vs.. winner of Rehr-
Swain match; Harker. Denver. VS..
Meccham. Lindt or Bodenbach.
Doubles first round
2 p. m.-Pryor and Barton VS..
- and Hazeimire.
4 p. m.-Haycock and Twichell
vs.. Stenger and Bodenbach.
5 p. m.-Rehr and King VS..
Southwell and Pierce; Ballard and
Fidei vs.. Grifey and Mockett.
6 p. m.-F. w. King and Swain
VS.. WarEIey and Webb; Mathers
md Brewster VS.. Meecham and
Dahl.
, 1921-06-29
NOTICE.

To Upton Oil and Gas Company:
You are hereby notified that the
National Supply Company intends
to hold two 81 inch Mother Hub
bard Pattern all steel drilling bits
No. S1515, weight 1888 pounds each,
with 2% inch by 3% inch pin, five
inches square, manufactured by the
Star Drilling Machine Company of
Akron, Ohio, for the sum of One
Hundred Forty-four and 68l1OO
Dollars (S144.6S) for work and la
bo: done on said bits by the Ma
tional Supply Company at your
special instance and request, and
mere than thirty 1907 days before
the filing of pc, ion herein.
You are hereby notified that said
bits will be sold for cash at the
front door IF the Courthouse of Ma
trona County, in the CT ; of Cas-
per, Wyoming, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. IN July 9,
A. d. 1921.
This June 4, A. D. 1921.
W. E. TUBES,
Justice of the Peace.
Publish June Z, II, 81, IS, 1921.
, 1921-06-29
intercollegiate tie
Tourney Reaches
The Third Round

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-The
annual intercollegiate avn tennis
championship tournament at the Mer
ion Cricket club entered the third
round today. Only 16 players remain
in the singles, eight westerners and
the same number representing east
crn institutions.
Two of the leading western players
faced each other today. the draw
bringing together Wallace Bates Of
the University 0f California and Philip
Neer of Leland Stanford. Edmund
Levy. the other California player, met
Joseph Werner. captain of Princeton.
, 1921-06-29
FRENCH STAND
BEHIND CARP
Big Fight Talk Crowds Interna-
'tional Politics Out of Paris
Gossip

PARIS. June 2s.-The French PEG.
pie are solidly behind Carpenter in
his coming battle with Dempsey. but
the sporting papers for several weeks
have been voicing a warning agains,
what they have considered over conf
enc based on sentimental loyalty.
French sportsmen frankly admit that
few of them know Dempsey. whiic
Americans have a better chance &c
appraise Carpenter.
The big fight is occupying large
space in all newspapers and crowd.
ing international politics and 'the
next war" out OF conversations.
The American supporters of Demp-
soy here. however. cannot get all
their money covered even at liberal
odds.
, 1921-06-29
CODY BUILDS UP TEAM
TO GRAB LEAGUE FLAG

Cody. wyo.. in the Big Horn Ba-
sin league. is about due for a
strengthening of its baseball team
from which the Codyites are hopeful
that the league pennant will be
tucked away. Bobbie Fitzke. the
Wyoming university mound artist,
accompanied by Tim Moran and Pat
Kimble. passed through here en- route
to Cody where they will play base
ball for h remainder of the sum-
mer. All three boys have starred in
athletic WORK at the University and
should prove a valuable addition. to
the Cody club.
, 1921-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Clark 81. Henderson


deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of Administration were on the
25th day of June, 1921, granted to
the und. signed in the above es-
tate, and all persons having Claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance, to
the undersigned at his office, rooms
% and %, Townsend Bldg, Cas-
per, Wyoming, within six months
after the date of said letters, or
they may be preciuded from any
benefit from such estate, and If
such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the. date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
Dated June %, 1921.
GEORGE W. FERGUSON,
Administrator.
Publish June IS. July :. II. is. 1921.
, 1921-06-29
California Star
Wins Match in
the Semi Finals

WIMBLEDON. June 2s.-Miss Eiiz-
abeth Ryan. the California tennis star.
defeated Mrs. Peacock OF England in
the first match of the semi-final round
Of the women's singles in the British
turf court tcnnis championships here
today.
Francis T. Hunter of the United
States. vas eliminated from the tour
nament by d. 1. C. Norton of South
, 1921-06-29

Few people realize that the human
a is a marvellous pumping en-
CINE. It's work. from a mans cradle
to his grave. is incessant and stu
pendous. Every sin~gleAninute this
wonderful engine pumps $50 cubic
nch OF blood. This means that the
heart pumps over 225. 900 cubic feet
of blood eScEy year.
, 1921-06-29

Africa in the semi-final round OF the
meas singles in a hard game that
went to five sets
In the second round OF the women's
da-biez, Mrs Craddock and Miss Nc
Kane OF England. defeated Mrs Molia
Bjurstedt Mallory. the American
singles champion and Miss Edith Sig
Quincy OF Boston
, 1921-06-29
TENNIS STARS FIND EASY GOING ON OPENING PLAY
TOURNEY To TIGHTEN UP WITH T0DM'S MATCHES
Cheyenne Aspnant Eliminated by Mathers Monday
And Latter Has Hard Match IN Sight Today;
Doubles Performances Are Started

Little dope was upset in the first round of the singles play
of the Wyoming State Tennis tournament which was started
off here yesterday, although some surprise greeted Mathers'
defeat of F. w. King of Cheyenne. The latter went down in
the opening round. Mathers took the first set, Ga, and the
second went to King by the easier of 2-6. Mathers staged
, 1921-06-29

Under the Endowment of Mother.
hood" law which has just come into
effect in France. every third child
that makes its appearance in a
French family will be greeted with a
bonus of 400 francs. and an increas-
ing sum will be forthcoming for each
of his SUCCESSORS. eliminating in a
, 1921-06-29

A chickens heart. removed before
the bird was Matched out and enclosed
in a special glass incubator in New
York. has been beating for eight
years.
, 1921-06-29
Games Today


Midwest League.
Casper at Sterling.
Greybull at Denver.
Scottsblun at Laramie.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
reward of $50 francs to
the mother who bears a tenth child
--Tribune Classin~s ADJ
Results--
, 1921-06-29

The Tribune Classified Ad-
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Large bedroom adjoin-
ing bath. Reasonable Phone 1594-R-
6-2S-lts
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished base
inent rooms; light and clean. e37
West Eleventh 6-2S-1t'
, 1921-06-29

WANTED-Four boarders and room
ers 4o4 East Thirteenth. Phone
sos. 6-2S-6ts
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
housekeeping looms. Sill East
First. 6-2S-2t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleepingrooms. adjoining bat Phone
6s3-M. 252 North jefferson. 6-2T-2t
, 1921-06-29
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-RooMs


For REET-R00MS
For RENT-WIu give rent or two
unsarnished basemsnt rooms to
miooieaSea eouple. e5.nse lot
care o.. cnl.oren re" evenings 49,
all elo-W o<s-lt
BOARD AND kooM-heasonanse
rent best nome cooHins anu mo-
ern convenience ,e~nsnrnu.e ~.sS 70
s-s7-st
49, $500 -. ,1-,-.
n
suitable for couple without childish.
Inquire. $40 West First St e-,s-lt'
LOO Dr.-T - - n.--t.LA g.
light housekeeping Call between
$50 and 6 o'clock p. m 1923 West
Railroad Phone l527-M- 6-2S-2t'
FOR RENT-Front sleepingroom. ad-
joining bath also basement sleep.
ingroon. close in; Phone 5l9-W- sf5
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; water and
Poplar. s-.s-it
fOfN fsE<N Iout Deoiof1Ah anu Sts-"
men only. Close in. Call 4so West
Midwest. Up to ESQ p H.. s-2T-zt'
one man; modern: one block from
business district; private entrance 81
a week 13s n. Durbin- 6-2s-Stdh
FOR RENT-Desirable, modern fur
nisised apartment. close-in- Phone
l4s7R. 5 N 8 p m 6-zs-St
FOR RENT-Large front bedroom.
adjoinirg bath; private entrance.
las North jackson. 6-2S-2t
FOR RENT-rhree unfurnished base
inent rooms; light and clean. s37
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms. Sill East
First. 6-2S-2t
WANTED-Four boarders and room.
ers. 4o4 East Thirteenth. Phone
sos. s-2s.sts
FOR RENT-Iarre bedroom od,oin.
ing bath. Reasonable. Phone I594-R.
s.9s.Its
FOR RENT-sleepinrroom In mod.
ern home. s34 South r,,rbin
w
sss.V sss No-.h Tarnr n sn9'ns
e .Noren 1eaelson- o-r
on Isoms; ii nsas south ssftne Wn,a by the s nsn!h
, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE-H0USEs

FOR SALE New three-room house
or lot s0x140 feet. Looted al $40
North Park street; lights and water.
sewer and gas in alley: price $1,000;
will consider small car as part pay
ment- Inquire Tribune office after
s o'clock 6-i1-tf
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Basement sleeping
rooms. near refinery: by the month
only. 1887 South Walnut. 6-27-2t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Sleepingroom in mod
ern home 634 South Durbin.
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Large front bedroom.
adjoinirg bath; private entrance.
las North Jackson. 6-2S-2t
, 1921-06-29

WANTED-Married couple. no chill.
dren. to care for small home dur
ing July; free rent. Box 243. The
ir7oun e-2s-lt
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; water and
lights: near refinery. 1899 South
Poplar. 6-@s-lt
, 1921-06-29

FURNISHED room. day or week
ncv furniture In new house PAS
4rsnd raoms 6-27-6r,
, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-By owner. four.room
modern house. with gas: fun base.
ment with laundry tubs and furnace;
lot. price. $1,000 furnished;
81 500. ~unfurnished: terms. 545 East
Fourteenth Phone 11S7-W. 6-z4-5ts
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ingroom with bath; suitable for two:
splendid location. e1s s. Ash 6-22-tf
, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE+That well. located cor
ner on Second and Mckinley, 100x
$50; block a.; could be divided into
three good lots. 5oxl0o; can't be beat
for an apartment or business prop
osition. Phone 1212-w. 145 N.
Center. e-25-3t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-First class room for bEs..
ness lar Close-in. Phone 1885.
6-27-2t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Front bedroom and clean
furnished cool basement room For
men only. Close in Call 4s0 West
Midwest. Up to ESQ p III. e-27-zt'
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Furnished room, adjoin-
ing bath. close-in; also basement room.
$50 South Oak st. .6-24-tf
, 1921-06-29

BOARD AND ROOM-Reasonabsc
rent. Best home cooking and mod
ern conveniences: ten-mnute walk TO
both refineries. 1880 West 14th st.
s-37-6t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-La-se front bedroom. ad-
joining bath; close-in. Phone e75-R.
e-27-.t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room:
gentlemen preferred. 500 East Sec.
ond. 6-22-tf
, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-By owner, new four
room house with bathroom pantry
and closet. Electric lights. Good
terms. 14o5 South Mckinley st
6-2s4ts
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Front sieepingroom. ad-
joining bath: also basement sleep
ingroom. close in. Phone 5i9-W. 3f3
South KimbalL- 6-2s-1t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Four-room. 14x1e fur
nished for light housekeeping.
Could be used for a business. Close in.
$40 West Yellowstone. Phone 1921.
t6-27-2t.
, 1921-06-29
FOR R%LNT-HOUSEs

MY SUMMER HOME
FOR RENT
Being unable to occupy my beautiful
new summer cabin in Gothmore Park.
will rent same to responsible party
for See Ben. 6-25-3t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Furnishcd for light
housekeeping. a nice large room.
suitable for couple without childish
Inquire, $40 West First st. 6-2S-lts
, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-Nice five house. in
North Casper. just o4f Lambert
Ave: So. 50o-s25o down. $50 per mo.
Call 5s4-w. s'2s-tf
, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-Five-room house. 1898
South Durbin. Deal with owner
Cash IL possible. 6-24-6t
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-One room furnished for
light housekeeping a between
4:30 and 6 O'Clock p. m 1929 West
Railroad. Phone 1527-M- 6-2S-2t'
, 1921-06-29

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, in mod
ern home. Phone 1ss3-w. s-2s-1t
FOR RENT-Front bedroom. adjoin-
ing bath. los East + St. 6-25-tf
FOR RENT-Room and board. 414 S.
Oak St. 6-2s-3t'
, 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-Lot in Casper View ad-
dition; asst front: nj of the best To-
Gated in this addition; only SIS
down: SO per month Inquire. 400
South Jackson or Crescent Cabinet
Co.. 432 West Yellowstone. 6-27-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
POTTERS INCREASE /.
LEAD IN EASTERN
Defeat Camden, 1924, and
Have Lead of Two and !
One-HaIf Games
PILLS TRIP NEW York

THE Trenton Tiger, are setting fast
L pace in the Eastern Basketball
League. TheNNorth .Iprscymen handed
Camden II 2S24 defeat last evening at
the Trenton arena before vast throng
Of fans and now Freddy Cooper's clan
is way out in the lead with an advan-
tag" of two and one half games.
But the Skcctcrs will in all likeh-
hood reduce this lead by half n
game with the playing Of this evenings
match at the Third Regiment Armory.
Third and HaddOn avenue, and If such
prediction holds true Mr.. Frank Bruggy
and his Scranton athletes will close u
most disastrous week.
Within the short space Of Il week the
Miners will have dropped from a tic
with Trenton and Camden to almost
four games in the rear of Trenton, and
it will be mighty hard for them to
come through with first half honOrs.
Even though Trenton now has lead
on fUmdrn, the Skcet"rs are favored to
cash in a. the chan piOns Of the first
half week or 50 after the new year
is UShcrrd in.
Th" Ncrth Jersey mon won last
nights clash ON their ability TO cage
tn" two pointers. They came through
with ten whilo tho CorSOm Helm COM
bnation WAS making but seven. Not Il
player on the Camden outfit was able To
get going, with the exception Of Soup
Campbell, and ne hit the cords for an
even half dozen baskets.
James made only five. TO be exact,
but Tom Barlow was responsible for
one Of those ba-kotN when he tossed the
ball in the SkoCtcr net. being some
whaA p"evcd at tn" rulings Of one
Ward Brennan. who on several oc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
Rival Football Elevens Have
Each Won Two Games Of
Four Played
SPECIAL CARRIES RIOTERS
tOnshOhocken

The ConShohockcn and IIolmoSburg
football plcvens lasted this after
noon at COnShohockCn for the fifth time
since the .cams began playing each
other. HoImcsburg rooters mad" the
trip to the hom" Of th" lronwOrkCrs on
special train and carried about 1000
persons with them.
HolmcSburg signed five now mCH and
they have been practicing for three
days. and, according to bot th Manager
"Pop' Gcrkpr and Coach "nutch
Somcrs. th' llolm">burg r!rr"n shat
faced Conshohorkcm was the best that
has been on the field this season.
The Conshy line is made up almost
entirely If Rutgers college men who
Tluycd on the strong team at RItgcrs
of 1918. Baker, at Qunrtclhack, is also
n Rutgers man and a good field general.
Mackcrt. Of Maryland State. who has
been out Of the lineup for several
weeks. is in good shape and is slated to
start at fulIbaCH.
Charlie McGuckin. who WON the
game for IIoImcsburg la>t year h'
kicking two field goals, was again with
lIclmeSburg and is counted ON t. pro-
ducc as usual. The victory Of Consho-
uckcn over FraEkforA has made the
lrOnworkers the favoritCs. but Holiness
burg is confident If turning the tables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19


Captain Gcigcs. of Swarthmorc.
won the toss and elected to re-
ccivc Havcrford's kickoff nt the south
end of the field. Brown kicked off to
Earn on SwarthmOrc' 10-yard line and
he returned the ball - yards. Enrp
swung around IIavCrford's right end for
90 wards. Nnrnnll was dumped without
gain. Earp shot through center for -
yards.
4 forward pass, Asplundh to Ogden,
earned 80 yards Yarnall lost > yards
ON fake kick play. Swarthmorc was
pcnalizcd t. yards for holding. AS
pIundh made up II yards around llnvcr-
fords left end. Enrp failed to ga in AT
right end. .Asplundh made = yards nt
center. \ forward pass. ASplundh to
GcigcS. the latter making the catch over
the goal line. gave Swnrthmorc IL touch
down. Ynrnall kicked the goal.
Score: SwarthmOrc. I: llavcrford. o.
Brown kicked off to Aspundh on the
Gnrnct'S 1I-yurd line and he ran the
ball back to the 3O-yard line. Earp
made yard at left tackle. ASpIndh
added at right tackle. Iarnall wOrmcd
his way through center for t yards.
Asplundh puntcd out of bounds ON
IIaverford's 30-yard line. Allen made
> yards through left tackle, but the
play was recalled and the Garnet pen
allied yards for off side. Brown hit
left tackle for 3 yards. Wilbur was
smcared on fake kick by Malon.
Asnlundh intercepted forward pass
or Havcrford'S 40-yarh line. IarnHll
made { yards through center. Eurp
broke through lIavCrford' = left side for
20 yards. Asplundh swung around
IIavcrford's left end for I yards Gcigcs
went around left end for II touchdown
Nnrnall kicked the goal.
Score: Swarthmorc. "A; HavCr-
ford. q.
Asplundh kicked off to Wilbur on
Havcrford's 5-yArd line and he ran the
ball back Is yards. Brown made Il yard
at right end. Wilbur added yard at
right tackle Sangrcr failed at CENTER
Brown puntcd to Iarnall ON SwHrth-
more's 40 yard line and he ran the ball
back to midticld.
Earp made > yards at center. AS
pluHtlh's forward pass was grounded.
carp circl"d IIavcrford's right end for
u first down on the Scarlet and Black $
1S-yard line. Tho same player added
) more at left tackle.
Eurp added > more nt center. Var
nall lost II yards on bad pass from
center. carp kicked n perfect field goal
from Havcrford'S : IS yard line.
Score: Swarthmorc. Il; Invcr-
ford, q.
Brown kicked off to EHrp on Swarth-
morp's 15-yard line and he ran the
ball back to Huvcrford'S 20-ynrd line.
ASplundh hit left tarkl" for 3 yards.
Swarthmorc was pcnali2cd II yards
for holding. Iarnnl made up , of the
lost yards through left tackle, \ for
ward pass, Asplundh to Jackson, gave
Swnrthmore its third touchdown. Var
nall kicked the goal.
! Score: Swarthmorc, n; Haver-
! ford. ..
Baxter replaced Ogden for Swarth-
more. Cornell kicked off TO Brown ON
IIavcrfords goal line and he ran the
ball back to the 90 yard line. lHrnall
intercepted Browns forward pass on
| Havprfords 4O-yard line and ran the
ball to the 15-yard line. The last play
did not count, as the whistle blew end
ing the period before the ball went into
| play.
Score, end first period; Swarthmorc,
2i; Havcrford U.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
SPEEDBOYS AND ARCHIVES
TIED IN SOCCER GAME
Play to 90 Deadlock in First Half
of Title Match

Northeast High and West PhiIndrI-
phia were tied at the end of the first
half Of the big lntcrsrhoInStir League
soccer game, on Northeast Field,
Twenty and ClcarticId streets,
this afternoon. 90. The gam" will de
eide the championship of the league.
The ball zig Zagcd up and down the
field from the kick off First. it was
tnken into N"rthcnst's 5 territory, where
Stearn took til" ball and missed Scv-
cral shots at the goal. Then, the tide
turned, and the ball was in West
Philadelphia part of the field from the
middle of the half on.
West Philadelphia entered the game
n favoritC for the first time this sea
son. Northeast previously was picked
to win the title. but owing to the uucx
pcCtcd tie the Red and Black was held
to by Central, the odds were ON the
SpcedboyS.