davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

Don't miss the big time of the sea-
son at the Sophomore Ball April
22nd- Dancing til a. m. a8-22
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lyon Of Liber-
ty spent Tuesday in this city attend
ing to matters OF business.
$1.OO delivers your Hoosier or
Sellers kitchen cabinet. Balance on
very easy terms. Nielsen-J ones Fur
niture Co. If
William Short was business wish
tor 10 Fccatell0 Monday.
The Fair Store has just unpAcked
nifty line OF ladies suits, coats and
dresses in spring designs. It will
pay you to inspect our line before
making your selection elseWheres8-25
Miss Grace Roberts of Alton left
Tuesday for Salt Lake. Miss Roberts
has been called to fill nilsson ia
the eastern states.
Spring Stetsons and Straws in the
latest designs at Beatty's. 1928
M. L. DeJulien was a Paris visitor
Tuesday.
A nice line Of up-to-date mems
and young men 'ssuits at the Fair
Store, Sam =. Lewis. ----sSI- lLg
III Dr. Gaertner made q business tril
to Paris Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

Mrs. James Sheath returned to
her home at Bancroft Tuesday after
visiting q few days at Bennington.
Reduction In price of Ladies' fine
HOleproof Hosiery at Beatty's. 1920
@. n. Smith left Monday for Cali
fornia where he viii visit for some
time.
@. b. Parrot, Chiropractor, Hotel
Montpelier. Residences rAone $40.
Matthew Eihzinger returned to his
home here Tuesday after spending a
week In Salt Lake Logan and Pres
ton. He accompanied his brother
Joe to Salt Lake, from where the
latter left for an eastern states mis-
sion: y
SEEDS, SEEDS, Oh all kinds at the
lowest possible price. THIEL e OIL
ISEN BROS. 1922
w. N. Jones Left Tuesday for Po-
catello to spend few days.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat, watch the ad. OF w. j..
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner. If
Mrs. Frank Bartschi returned TO
her home in Georgetown Tuesday
after visiting for few days in this
city.
DR.. A. l.. Chiffon, eye specialist,
viii be in Montpelier April % from
p. m. to Z p. m; April 23 from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. at the Christman
gewelry store, and in Paris, Stuck
home, April 20 from 10 a! m. to 2
Ip. m. Come early as must leave
1t 2 o'clock sharp. tt
Jim and Steve Sharp went to KEN
merer Tuesday where they were call
ed by the illness Of their uncle VIM.
Hunter.
/ If it's a good time you want come
TO tho Sophomore ball, April 22nd.
dancing until / a. m. a8-22
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Collette OF
Georgetown were visitors here Tues
lday.
/ NOW rs YOUR CHANCE Wall
paper 15o up per double roll. Paper
hanging, calsomining, paper clean
ing. Get your work done now. One
door east of Gem State Lumber
yard. Phone 349. Il
James Francis, prominent farmer
from the Raymond district. was II
the city Monday aud Tuesday looking
after business interests.
Sophomore Ball Montpelier Pavil
ion, April "a. Dancing til I. aS-22
Another reduction in price o
I Dress and Work Shirts at the Beatt.
D Clothing store. 22-2'
Locals on pages 2, 3 and 2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
Mems Suit
Department

Now is the time to fit yourself and the
boys up with a nice new suit from our ex-
cellent stock. We have the latest and
most substantial styles and fabrics for the
Spring and Summer seasons. Prices win
not be lower.
Good Suits now for $3.50 $22. so $25.
The Hart SChaffner q Marx line
from $500 up
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
SPECIALS
FOR THE LADIES.

DOC FepperlII, 81 inch Bleached
Sheeting at ..........-...... .49c
l9c Brown Muslin, 36 inch, at............121ac
Soc Ladies Black Cotton Hose at 15C
35c Ladies Firm Black Lisle Hose at 25c
BIC Children's Black Cotton Hose at 1870
45c Boys Heavy Black Cotton Hose Csc
$l.5O Ladies Pure Silk Hose at $50
5Oc Children Panty Waists at 33c
S5c Turkish Towels at Ice
DOC Turkish Towels at 23c
5Oc Turkish Towels, large, at. $50
aoc turkish Towels, colOred border at 49c
SOC Amoskeag Best light or dark
19c White or Black ChiIdren's
19c Bonnie Bee Hair Sets at. ....-.......... loo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
SPECIALS

Hope Bleach per yard -.----..,.--.,--.-.----.15c
L L Factory, unbleached, per yard ------15c
10 Sheeting, per yard .--..-.--,.----.49c
25 Dozen Turkish Towels 1885 pair Acc
Cheese Cloth (bunting) all colors) yd10c
38 inch Percale, fast colors, the yard 25c
n inch Percale, fast COlors, the yard 15c
Ginghams, SO inches wide, per yard 25c
80 inch Bingham, per yard .-.-2211ac
~ inch Bingham per yard
One lot Ladies Corsets, $500 value 81 .49.
E. d. s. Garments, summer weights
the pair ...-.--.-..,.-.......... SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department
Among in the last few day
Ladies Apparel
the the lowest in when qut
we guarantee satisfaction
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22
LADIES, COATS.

A4sA 0AAaN A4GAOVAL rs w &AAoAN
100 styles just arrived i'm all the newest styles
in high c0lOPs with embroidery OF silk and beads.
Also fringed models, new purchase this week by
New York office, putting another low price on
all silk tricolette waists.
$1,000 All Silk Tricolette Blouses in
large range of colors and styles
There isn't waist in the lot that
sold under $1,000 thirty days ago.
Special at ..-...--....... 9S
$12.50 All Silk Tricolette Blouses-
More Embroidery and Beads Buy
now if you want real values
Special at 1898
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-22

Our line Of Summer Dress Goods was
never more complete Note the following
bargains:
oa &. lg pss e y SS3ls. n al 0olor' 4OC
One lot Of Lawns in ali colors q ( II ~
at per yard .-.-.--.---.-.-----.-.. 1910 JUU
Our line of Ladies' Suits and Goats
are all going, at reduced prices. Quality
is up 70 the high standard maintained by
our store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
* Wallace Reid
X Elliott Dexter
X Monte Blue q
* Theodore Roberts
X Theodore KOsIOH
x Raymond HdttOn
Nipbt and Sunday Matinee Prices,

Night and Sunday Matinee Prices,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

HII,'ElEl1ssJE;;. Il q T; .S,',[IEll,., 5, I {,
EGIN MIG TODAY

richness, dashing
~ Mile beautiful
IN y staged than before, this his photoplay.
ap-
preached in the history o o
social
ing with beautiful Woven
real as life can be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Yale Goes ODer
Tiger Goal Line

Continued from Page One
in 1916. when Tad Jones was finishing
his first term a. laic mead coach. He
had charge of the Yale eleven last year
for few weeks. but this il his second
season in full direction Of the squad
throughout the year.
In 1895 Princeton beat I-ale. 81 to 6.
on Manhattan Field. the worst drub-
bling which an Ell eleven over received,
with the exception Of tho 20-to-O score
which the Tigers inflicted last season
on the Ellis at Tigcrtown. In 1897 Yale
defeated Princeton. q 10 0, in the first
game ever played on college grounds.
The early morning arrival Of Mar
shall Foch in his special car gave
military feature to the contest. Several
Connecticut regiments. accompanied by
NOR Harvard halfbacl. greeted the
marshal and escorted him to the home
of President Angel. of Yale. Later in
the morning the marshal was given the
honorary degree Of master OF laws.
First Period
Yale won the toss and Captain
Aldrich elected to receive tn" kick off.
O'Ilcarn caught Garrity's kick off and
ran 10 yards before he was thrown BY
Snivcly. Captain Aldrich, Of Yale.
punted out of bounds on the first play
to midfield. BUSHES by Garrity and
Louric gained 4 yards for Princeton.
Snivcly recovered poor pass from cen
ter on Princeton's 3G-Nard line. LouriC
punted to O'IIearn, who was dropped
on iale's 6yard line. After n line
plunge by Jordan, ,Aldrich dashed
through the Tiger secondary defense to
I lHt,
placed Stinson, of Princeton.
Crashes by Jordan and Aldrich gave
Yale first down on the Tigers 81 yard
line. Aldrich kicked-off for Yale and
Louric ran II yards before he was
tackled by Jordan. Three rusheS by
Princeton failed to gain materially, and
Louric puntcd to O'Iiearn on Iale'S
30 yard line.
The Yale quarterback slipped by Ii
ger tacklerS and was not thrown until
he had reached the Orange and Black
3j-yard line. GilrOy Intercepted for
ward pass, but dropped The ball and
Yale recovered. Aldrich attempted a
| field goal, but the ball hit the post.
| Princeton brought the ball out on its 30
yard line, and drives by Cleavcs and
Clarity resulted in first down for the
! Tigers. After three rushes, LUurio
puntcd out Of bounds on Yale's 20
yard line.
| O'IIearn puntcd poorly and tho ball
went out Of bounds on Yalc's 30-yard
line. Louric gained 3 yards aud
the period ended before another play
could be made.
When play was resumed an S.Sard
gain by Cleavcs' and forward pass,
Louric to GNrrity, gave the Tigers Il
first down on Iale's 2s-yard line. Ynic
! was penaliz"d for holding, and tho
Tigers brought the ball to the Blue :
13-yard mark. Cleavcs was forced out
| of bounds on Yale's 7.yurd line. Suiv-
cly's long attempted forward pass
dropped to the ground uncompctcd
over the Yale ltnc. Yale put the ball
in play on her 2O-yard line. Jordan
gained yards. and Aldrich then
punted to Princetou's yard mark.
where Louric was dropped in his tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
P. R. R. FIVE FORMED
star Casemen to Play With Rail.
road Y. NJ C. A

The p. r. II. y. NJ. c. A. will have
basketball team this season. Nearly
all of last years men are back in toys.
and, with the addition OF several new
players, the team will be one of the
best in Independent ranks.
Among the candidates out for the
team are, Graft, Gordon, Rawcliffe,
Daley. Chambers, Weller, Foster. To.
bin. Hugo, Carson and Thompson.
The team is booked to meet some az
the best teams In the city and vicinity.
Ihe opening game will be with Fast
Germantown November lS. some ~
the other teams which p. r. Il viii
line up against are Dobson, Quaker
City Pros, Audubon, Moskowitz &
lierbach and Hancock.
Amy first class team dcsirous of
scheduling II game with u. Il. II. com
municate with T. Il. Sweeney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
This Afternoon
intercollegiate Cage
Dates Are arranged

New York, Nov. 12.-Ihe gradu'
ate managers of the athletics, coaches
and captains of the colleges repre-
sented in the intercollegiate Bas-
kethall League met at the PennSyI-
vania Hotel last night and adopted
n schedule for the coming season.
The University of Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth. Yale
and Princeton, all of which arc
members of the league, were repre-
scntcd.
Besides the adoption Of the Sched-
ule, only routine business was
transacted. Several minor changes
were made in the constitution. The
representatives Of the six colleges
were all optimistic concerning the
chances OF their teams in the APP
nr0aching race. and if the reports
which they brought from their va.
rious towns may he believed, the m
tercollcgiatc league will witness one
# the hottest races in its history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN
MEET AFTER 16 YEARS
Badgers, With Five Straight Vic
tories, Favored Over Wolverines


Madison. Wis, Nov. 12.-Wiscon-
SINS hopes of retaining it's place in the
big Ten" championship race nre at
stake today when the Badgers, with five
straight Victories to their credit, meet
Michigan in the most important game
in the Middle West. The contest is
the first between these old-time rivals
in sixteen years.
\ capacity crowd will be jammcd
into the Camp Randall Stadium when
the teams swing into positions for the
opening whistle. Every reserved seat
was sold a week ago and standing room
will be at a premium. The Wolverine
eleven was accompanied by II loyal band
Of 500 rooters. who anticipate an upset
'of W'isconsin's championship aspira-
tion.
Wisconsin rules favoritc because Of
triumphs over Illinois, Northwestern
and Minnesota. Roth teams were on
edge for the contest as a result Of two
weeks of preparation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Coast League Players
to Get $4,000 Bonus

San Francisco, Nov. IL. - The
pennant- winning club Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League next year will
receive n bonus Of $4,000 from the
100000 fund the league Is to raise,
according to President j. II. Me-
Nnrthy of the league. Six other
teams of the league also will share
in the fund, receiving from $4,000 for
runner-up to $1,000 for seventh
place.
The object of the bonus, Nc
Cartby said, is to stimulate interest
among the players. The fund is to
be raised by contribution from
each team owner of $25O0 and the
sums will be divided among the
players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
ARMY ELEVEN TO
TAKE NO CHANCES
Strong Combination Will Face
VilIanoya in West Point
Clash
RECALL TRIMMING OF 1915
RECALL TRIMMING OF 1915

West Point, \. v, Nov. 12.-Army
clashes with Nillanova today for its
final gridiron battle before meeting the
Navy in New York November 20.
The soldiers arc taking no chances.
remembering only too we'll how the
Pennsylvanians trimmed them in 1913
BY a 16-to-13 score. The strongest
possible Army combination, minus the
cdoubtable French. will face Nillanova.
which Has been pointing for the Army
game.
The cadets expect to win. but are
locking for no soft snap. ViIlanova is
reported as being stronger than was first
thought. hence the last minute change
Of plans which will send all the varsity
in against them at the kickoff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
ELI HARRIERS COP TWICE
Yale Varsity and Freshmen Defeat
Harvard Hin and Daters

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12.-Yalc
won two cross country runs from lIar.
ward today, the varsity by score of
10 to Al; the freshmen by count of
2l to 43. Captain Malcolm X. Doug
lass, of the Yale team, captured the
varsity run in 81 minutes 26 3-5 Soc
ons for the six mile rise over West
Rock, with ]. W. Burke, of Harvard.
second, in SO minutes IS seconds, and
+. c. Nanderpyle. of Yale, third, In 33
minutes 10 10 seconds. A. II. Crosby.
of aYlc, was fourth in 80 minutes 10
80 seconds.
Captain Douglass. of the aYlc team,
created new record for the course.
Time made by Adams. who won the
idle freshman" race, was IS minutes 80
3-J seconds.
Summary:
Varsity Race,
Yale--M x. Douglass. first; L. c.. Wander
pyle. third: A. H. Crosby fourth; NJ. Tread
well, hfth: r., G. Page, sixth
Harvard-J. W. Burke. second. ". l..
Pratt. eighth; j. L. Harris, tenth, A. l..
COburn. thirteenth; i. y. Lutz. fourteenth.
Freshman Race
Yac-T. Adams, first; r. c. Freolander
second: Il. v. Hodgkins. nth; Z. a. Will.
mot sixth: q. Whlttlesey. seventh.
Harvard--B. II. CutCheon. third: w Cha .
pm. fourth; II. NJ. Barber. eleventh; A. L.
Jones. twelfth: G. +. Kent. thirteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
LOGAN ELEVEN BUSY
Redjackets Meet I-PhIladelphia h ia
Today and Riverside Tomorrow

The All. Philadelphir Eleven, OF
South Philadelphia, will travel to
Eighteenth and Rockland streets this
afternoon and tackle the Logan Red
Jackets in football ekirmish. Manager
Riley, Of the Southcrncrs. has all his
men in good shape for this fray, and
although they have not made much of Il
record 50 far this season, should give
the up-townrrs good battle.
The Red Jackets will have practically
the same line up on the field as in their
previous games, with Dippy. Kaufman,
Sctsch and Carmodon IN the backfield
On Sunday the Red Jackets will travel
to Riverside, y. j.. and tackle the
eleven of that place.
Thn llnc-mn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Main Line Eleven Clashes With
Trinity on Walton
Field
HAVE NOT MET SINCE 1914

The Haverford and Trinity elevens
Arc all primed for the biggest game Of
tbc season on the Haverford gridiron
thls afternoon.
The Trinity team arrived at Haver-
ford with n small following Of rooters
Yesterday afternoon and worked out on
Walton Field. Haverford ran through
n short signal drill on Merton Field.
Haverford AMI Trinity have not met
on the gridiron since 1914, when Trim
ity triume ehed by the score OF q to 0.
Haverford not only has that defeat to
avengc, but has rather disastrous
season to date to redeem. Both teams
average in weight between 100 and 16J
pounds and seem to be evenly matched.
Trinity defeated Stevens two weeks
ago BY one touchdown, and Haverford
pIaycd the same team to IL scoreless tie
ut the beginning of the season. Haver-
ford probably will start the game with
the regulars Bacon. Allen, Paxson and
Captain Nate Sangrce on the sidelines,
but all Of these men are in shape to
ret into action If needed. Coach Bennett
il taking no chances one week before the
all-mportant game with Swarthmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
SNOW FOR BIG GAME

Urbana. ILL.,. Nov. 12.--The mccr.
tainty of the outcome of today's game
between Illinois and the University Of
Chicago was heightened by snow
covered field and consequent pos
sibilities for unexpected fumbles A
light snow. which started last night,
was still falling this morning.
Coach Stagg has done everything pos
sible to overcome this spirit in the team,
drilling them hard and working out some
new formations with which he hopes to
stump the Illinois team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
JeffrIes J Johnson Pictures In CHICAGO

Jefrres-Johnson ,prz"hght, supprcssei for
ten years IN Chicago, viii be shown here
Fit&moFrisc, The permit followed one '''tr -.
sued for the exhibition OF pictures Of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight. II cannot give
permit FOR the Dempsey CARPENTER n,c.
tures and withhold permit for The Jeffrtes
Johnson fghL' Chief Ftzmurris said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Dartmouth Loses Tuck

Hanover. y. H., Nov. l2.-Dartmouth, E
1927 hockey aspirations were upset with Inc
announcement that Leon Tuck successfui
mentor last year. would Do una bic TO coach
the Greer for another season, Business
reasons prevent his return. As yet no sue.
Ccssor has been appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Cobb Leads Winter leaoue

batting average OF 443, leads the h, t,sr, s,.
o. the CalifoInlI Winter Lcagu to ds1tr'
according tn unon cIal records. Harry HniI,
loan Is sec md with ,304; Wogcrs HornsE,H
third. With .3S7. and George Slslcr, fourtb
WIN .3Nl, All arc major league stara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Rodgers Wins County Title

Scranton. Pa, Nov, l2.-Danny Rodgers
OF Manayunk. won the lightweight cham,
riOnship OF Lackawanua County here last
night by easily beating Willie Stanton, ocal
entry, In every round OF ten-round bout
Brown In ten rounds and Ray Belmont b. a,
Young wills. OF Buffalo. in six rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
PLAY ON MUDDY FIELD
Ohio State and Purdue Stage An.
nuai Battle Today

Columbus. o.. Nov. 12.--Purduc and
Ohio State were ready to battle here
today on Il gridiron made soggy by
rains of yesterday and last night.
The Buckeyes We're generally con-
sidered as having the edge, but the
boilermakers were expected to put up n
desperate fight to oust the Ohioans from
their position among the leaders in the
Western Conference,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Moorestown lIiGh Schools football team
continued rs victorious progress yesterday
by comp etely UutplayIrg Amber HIM
School winning by the score of go 'Fhc
game was played At NOofestOwn. Coarh Mi
With the high schools OF Burlington IIn,
PennsBrOVC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
INDIANA IS CRIPPLED
Five Regulars Unable to Play
Against Iowa Today

Iowa City. Ia, Nov. 12.--Follow-
ing light workout yesterday by both
Indiana and Iowa, Coach Stitch an
nounced that five of the regulars Of the
Indiana team were on the hospital list.
He predicted, however, that his team
would hold Iowa to n low score.
Every member of the Iowa team is in
fine physical shape, including Captain
line I'm today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
No.re Dame Would Play Lafayette

Easton. Pa, NOV. lo.-Lafayette has re-
ceiyed another offer OF q post-seasOn inter
sectional gam. Graduate MANAGER OF Ath-
letics D. Leroy Reeves received a communl.
cation from the University of Notre Dana
requesting a game the first or second SatuI-
day in December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
UNIONS HARD GAME
Phoe nlxville Eleven Meets Edwards
Vile In Annual Clash

Phoenixville, Pa, Nov. 12.--The
Union football eleven met Edwardsville
here this afternoon on Soggy grid
iron. The visitors have Il strong team
this year and expect to romp away with
the long end Of the score.
1t was Edwardsvillc last year that
gained the honor of being the only op.
poncnt of Union 10 cross the home
teams goal line, although Union won
~ 20 10 q Tho 1inc-uD:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Death stops Football Game

GrNcnvilie, &. O., Nov. l2.--The Erskine-
NewbeTry football game yesterday was called
on during the third quarter on account of
the death OF Prot Paul Qrjer. father OF the
president OF Erskne College, who dropped
dead on the sidelines,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Amber at clifton Helohts

The Amber football team. which de-
featod the Northeast Professionally last
week, engages In \ game It Clifton Heights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
DREXEL IN THE SOUTH
Local Football Team Plays Western
Maryland at Westn1lns
Westminster. Md. Nov 10

WeStmIhSter, Md, Nov, 1H.-Thp
Drrxcl Institute football squad arrived
at Westminster this morning to battle
with the Western Maryland College.
The local eleven is expecting hard
game with the boys from Philadelphia
and are putting their strongest line -up
on the field. Coach McAvoy will stand
pat on his lineup which started last
Saturdays game with New York Az.
uieS -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
CONTINUE HOCKEY SERIES
AlI.PhIladeIphia Girls Battle Ena.
Iish Team Aoain TODAY

The second game in the series of
three hockey matches between the 1921
Philadelphia hockey team aud the
All EngIanu team was played TINS att
tcrno"n on tho polo field at the Phila-
delnhiN Country Club at BaIa
The first match was witnessed by a
large crowd and the Philadelphia girls
made the visitors extend themselves to
win, giving them the hardest match
since they arrive din this country.
Philadelphia girls we're weaKraed
by the loss of their star left fullback,
Miss Fila Read, who was unable to
play on account of broken finger.
The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Hunter TO Teach Japs Baseball,

ssTo, Francisco. Nov, la.--Hsrbert Hunter
81 nis Cardinal is here on his wsy tn
each baseball at Waseta CniveT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
TIGER CUBS WIN
Princeton Freshmen Beat Yale
Yearllnas at Soccer

New Hayen, Conn, Nov. -. --
feated Yale 1925 In their annual Soccer
football game, 2 to, 2, the score being
tied L to / at intermission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Second Period

Robertson hit center for first down
on Penn's 12-yard line Genthner re-
placed Pendleton for Penn. Burke hit
center for yards. Robertson went
out OF bounds on Penn's 1yard line
On the next play Robertson went
through left tackle for touchdown,
He also kicked the goal. Score: Dart.
mouth, z; Penn, 0.