davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Strong Grid Aggregation From
Upstate Plays SchuyIkiII
Valley Team
GILTNER TO DO PUNTING

One of the most interesting football
games of the season is scheduled at
Conshohocken when Coaldalc lines up
against Coach CARROTS Schuylliill VAL
ley eleven. The team that opposes Con-
shohorken is the same one that held the
Philadelphia Qunkcrs to 30 score
last week. Coaldale was denied a vic
tory by tumble on the S-yard line.
Coadale has strong line and the
Quakers- were held to five first downs
while they registered nine. Evans, at
center. is one of the best pivot men in
the State. He plays a rowing game and
is in every play. "Blue" Bonner is
best known of the backs and is n Won
dcrful line plunger. Giltner, at full
back, is II real star and last Saturday
outpunted Cofall - to 20 yards.
Coaldale is all hPt up over the game
and 600 rooters will accompany the
team. Coaldalc won last year 1910 and
Conshy is out for revenge. MnCkcrt,
the big Maryland State fullback, will
start and will have as his running mates
ROsctsky, Lukcns and Pottciger. The
latter has been playing with Paddy
DriSColls Chicago team and is in great
shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
NORWICH CLASS
OF FUTURITY Y
X
PhiIadeIphians Prominent i
Throng to See Pimlico
$4,000 Race
CLOSE MARYLAND CONTESTS

PimlicO Race Track. Nov. . Through
from Philadelphia and New York aided
to the large crowd arriving at the Pin
leo course today 70 witness the first
running of the Maryland Futurity, the
richest purse ever offered in America
for two year olds being the prize. there
being $40 900 added by the association.
the total amount, including $1,000 for
each horse entered. constituting a purse
of about S53 900 all told.
A track not fast, but drying out rap
idly, appears to be in store for the large
field of juveniles carded to start.
The unbcatcn Norwich, by Runny-
medc- Hymir, rules as the overwhelming
choice. Miss JOY. believed by horsemen
to be the equal if not the superior of the
block colt, was retired in Kentucky for
the season after having been injured In
the running of the Lexington Futurity.
Startlc. another likely contender from
h"ntucky, could not be entered when
she developed fever after her trip from
the South. st. Henry, owned by Mont.
tort Jones, who also owns Miss Joy.
came in for n large share of considera
ton as the champions closest contender
INV NlOl NlCII' IL lhCNO
California bred colt, also was consid-
cred TO have a call for part of the
purse.
Norwich has done everything asked of
him, winning ten straight races. all in
high class fields. On May 6 he won
the Suffolk stakes at Jamaica on May
lG, the Greenfield Selling Stakes. also
at Jamaica. These two races netted
S1ol5. Next at Aqucduct he won
Sl261 purse: July >, S966 purse q
purse of $S31 Mt Empire City he an
n"xed a purse of $1212; then at Sara
toga the United States Hotel Handi-
cap, worth 5000: the Saratoga Spe-
cial. SlO,5OO: and on August II the
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga worth S31.-
900 net. He was taken to Havre de
Grace on September u and won the
Eastern Shore Handicap. $71OO. Some
record for two year-O old which the
breeder did not regard as his best
youngSt"r. But, with all his successes
Norwich cannot be compared with Man
20 War in his two year old form. nor
any other horse for that matter. in the
last decade, if in history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO AND OHIO WELL
MATCHED FOR BIG GAME
Puntins Duel In Prospect Between
Romney and ISABEL

Chicago. Nov. j.-ProSprcts for vic
tory were about even when the Ma
rooms and Buckeyes prepared to tax"
the field in the stellar game ofth" West
crn Conference today. Tn" teams w"r"
closely matched in weight and line
strength. while the longer experience Of
some of the Ohio players was offs;
by til" brilliant play shown in the
previous games of the Chicago eleven.
Milton Romn"y. who starred in III"
Chicago Princeton game. will be in hi.
accustomed place at quarterback. and
will have serious rival for punting
huu0rS il Isabel should gn in for Ohio
Isabel made an S2-yurd punt in tn"
Ohio Michigan game.
Coach Wilrc declared hc WAS auXi"us
to di>slpHtr the imrrr>>no that the
buckeyes wrr" or had been "our-
man. team. du" in the past to tn,
prominonc" given Stinchcoub. Work.
man and others. He said his veteran
lin"mcn today would prove that Ohio
States team play had been responsible
for past Victories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
NEW YORK GIANTS
TO PLAY QUAKERS
Visiting Eleven Led by Charley
BrickIey, Famous Harvard
Drop-Kicker
TO GIVE PUNT EX H B 7

Charley Brickley, one Of the grcateS'
drop kickcrs of all time, is here Win
his New York Giants to clash with the
Philadelphia Quakcrs in the first big
independent football game of the iocaI
football season at the Phillics' Bal
Park.
The visitors have wonderful aggre'
CATION of former college stars i'll th'
lineup. and no less than five players
picked by Walter Camp as his All
American selections The team has
been playing in the vicinity of New
York, and has n return game with the
Quakers on the Polo Grounds on cleo
tion day.
Bricklcy arrived here last evening
and Immediately went to the st. james
Hotel, where the team will make IT,
headquarters while in this city. Ihe
players will arrive at II clock. They
had final workout in New York yes
terday afternoon.
Heinic Miller. of the Quakers. had
his men out early this morning at Jhe
Cavalry Armnry for a final rehearsal
Heinir is also certain of vi>tory. but
admits that it will hc the hardest game
of the season for his men. Miller does
no think 50 much Of Coaldale. despite
the fact that the Quakcrs only de-
fcatod the up-Statcrs by single
safety.
What is considered one of the foa
lures Of the contest is a drop kicking
contest prior to the start Of the game
between Bricklcy. Stan Cofall an(
johnny Scott COfall was cOnSidOrrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
TROCADERO TO BE SOLD:
HOUSED FAMOUS STARS
Theatre Dating Back to Civil War
on Auction Block Next Week


After an cventful career. which dates
back to Civil War times, the Trocn
dero Theatre, Tenth and Arch streets,
is to be sold at auction.
Announcement was made today by
Samuel T. Freeman & Co.. auction
GERS, that the sale would take place
next Wednesday, at noon, mt their es-
tablishment. 1510-21 Chestnut street
Many stage stars of prominence first
came to public notice in this playhouse,
which has been known by many diff
ferent names since it's existence. Among
others who first cOurted fame there are
Raymond Hitchcock, then n member of
the Wilbur Opera Company. and Lew
Dockstadter, the well known minstrel !;
Lew Simmons and others, who have
since bowed to the final curtain.
Shortly after its erection the theatre,
then known as the Arch Street Opera
House. was destroyed by fire. in 1872
On being rebuilt il was occupied by
Simmons and Slocums Minstrcls. which
had successful career for several years.
Later It was occupied as the home Of
the Jeanne Winston Company, where
comic operas of the day were produced
When the comic opera fad died out the
playhouse took the name of the Con-
tincntal. and presented mclodrama of
the old fashioned kind.
About twenty years ago burlcsque
was started and the theatre changed
its name to the TroCadcro. With this
form of amusement it proSpcrCd better
than any time in its career.
The theatre was sold by the Win
penny Estate to Robert +. Deadly, rep
rcscnting the Progressive Amusement
Company. on February 3, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Clash Stadium
Breaks Shoulder Blade;
Plays Through Came

Robert HenkcIs, right end Of Ger
mantown Acadcmys football team,
is game boy. Yesterday afternoon
Penn Charter Travelled TO German
town avenue and School lane to play
Germantown Academy in their
thirty fourth annual Intcracademic
League game. In the first period
Henkcls was injured while tackling
n Penn Charter back. He did not
mention this fact to Coach Sim
mons. and although in intense pain,
played through the next three
periods. After tho game it was dis
covered that Hcnkes had broken his
shoulder bndo in making n tackle in
the first period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
TO PROBE BERLIN FINANCES
Reparatons Commission to Go to
Germany Next Week

Paris. Nov j.-(By \. P.D-Thc
entire rpparatiOnS commission. includ-
ing Roland W. Boyden. the unofficial
member for the United States. will
leave for Berlin next Monday or Tues
day.
The commission will remain in the
German capital two or three weeks to
investigate measures by which Germany
may procure the necessary funds to
meet the payment of 5OO, 900 900 gold
marks, due to the Allies January 10,
1922. 1t also will investigate the causes
for the recent depreciation in the value
of the German mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
TO HONOR De FRAN NINE
Winner Of Manufacturers sarebaIl
Pennant Guests at Banquet

DE Frain Sand will be the guests of
the Philadelphia Manufacturers Base :
ball League Mt its seventh annual
banquet. to be held tonight nt fonah
Half, 272T Columbia avenue. This fes-
tive meet has always been II banner
event in the league circles and this
years program promises to Surpass all
others.
De Frain. the champs. will be the re-
cipicnts of trophy or cup. EN- blematic
of the championship, of unusual design.
II stands seventeen inches from five
inch ebony base; the bowl is made in
the shape of baseball, ten inches in
diameter. and resting on II tripod Of
crossed bats The lid. which fits flush,
has II knob also made with silver
baseball and rcStin" on tripod of bats.
Iiggctt & Myers. champions of the
first hal fSraSon. will be presented with
n large silver loving cup. Harry Davis.
of the Athletics. will act Ms toastmaSter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
GOLF FINAL CAROED
FleIsher and Craven to Meet for
Green Valley Title

TIL" final murrl for tine .lo~cpnn,
Burg cup, in which the rIuD champion
ship will b" determined. viii be- staged
at the Green Valley Country club. RuN .
borough, tomorrow morning The play
crS will tee off at 9 O'clock.
The contest will be between DR.. II. r.
FleiSher and \. Craven. Craven earned
the right to play in the rnal match by
defeating Harry Goldberg. = and t. on
entered the final match by winning from
the donor -rf tn" cup in II very excir e.
ing match, which was only determined
on the last green. | up.
\ lnrg" gallery is expected to follow
the contestants Today, H> hoth are con =
sidcrcd among the best golfers in the
club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
KRAMER DEFEATS MARTIN
Wins Close Decision in Round
Bout in Boston

Boston. Nov. J.-Danny Kramer, of
Philadelphia, won close ten round de-
cision over Terry Martin. Of Provi-
donc", in the Arena last evening. The
battle was hard fought and Kramer's
margin was close Martin cXccllod at in
lighting. but Kramer hit harder. and his
blows were cleaner.
Jimmy White. of Now York. won in
ten rounds over Paddy Flynn, of Ever
ctt, by substantial margin. The New
\ Yorker took seven of the ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Basketball Statistics

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Trenton ut RentinE.
Camden ut Wilkes-Barre.
Scranton Mt harrisburg.
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
Phi iladelDhia. 20; Wiikcs-Barre. II: Trpn.
ton. 30; Harrisburg, 18.
OTHER GAMES
kaynula, ~; Strayer's, 10.
81. Henry's, 80; Farren 4. A., 49,
ST.. Henry's I'd, 32; Farren ed. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Ho,U Crimson and Tiger
Haze Fared on GridirOn

April 70. I8i1-IIarvard. 2 touchdowns.
/ EonI! Princeton. touchdown. Win
No%en,ber aS. is1,-Iaryard. 2 touch
downsi Princeton. | touchdown. L goal.
Winner, Princetop. -
ton, i tomchdown. Winner Princeton.
November I5. I870-Ii"ryard. o. Prince
ton. goal. Winner. Princeton. ~
@0En; soals. Si Winner. rrinceion
November 10; issi-Harynrd. safety'
>trcmSer rrnfsto" s issty isssMr,n1VaH %r@w touch
down. I field gcNl; Princeton, I touch
down. / goal touchdown. Winner. Har-
November II. 1863 -HGrvard, :, Prince
November Is. 1884 Harvard. o. Prince
November I3. I8s6-Hnrvard. o. Prince
ton. IL.
November IL. 1881 Harvard. I:i Prince
ton, u.
November Ii. issS--iioUard, g. Prince
ton. 1S.
November 10. I8S0-iiarvard, l5i Prince
ton. 81.
November ., I80J-Harvard. g. Prince
ton. II.
NCyemhCr :, iSGG-iirrVnrd. o; Prince
ton, II.
November q. IOlI--Iinr,nrd. q, Prince
ton, \.
November 2, lOi@-iIRrNrTd, i6i Prince
ton, u.
November 4. I0l3-Hnryurd. 81 Prince
ton, o.
November !. IOli-Haryard. EOS Prince
ton. q.
November @. I0l6-Harvard. lOi Prince
ton. q.
November II. IOI6-HarVnrd. 81 Prince
ton, o.
November 3. IOIO-Princeton. IOi Har-
ward, 10.
November. o. IO9O-Princ-ton. ~ Har-
ward, u.
Twenty-three Princeton won
~ Harvard won 4. Three were tles.
Princeton, 100 points Harvard. lS2
points.
.Hnrvard's goal was from the heldi
following touchdown. The referee inward
ed tho game 20 Harvard, Numerical
scoring was estahiiahed IN 1888. the orig
9; goal from touchdown. u goal from
the field, 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

RE on Princeton's 2O.yard line and the
Tiger quarterback was thrown out of
bounds on his own 37-yard line.
r, Cleaves made yard at right tackle.
uhrrity added 3 yards through the same
spot. Garrity broke through center for
first down on Haryard's IN. varJ ,;na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
RICHARD MAY GO INTO
HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Application Made Against Promoter
by Frank Armstrong

New York, Nov. 5.-Supreme Court
Justice Hotchkiss has signed an order
requiring Tex Rickard, sporting pro-
moter; the Madison Square Corporation
ana the Madison Square Sporting Club.
Inc. to show cause next Monday whv
the three should not be nut in the hands
OF receivers. The application was made
by Frank ID. Armstrong, banker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SAYS BOB FISHER
Coach. Harvard. Football Team

II feel confident of the issue.
There has becn definite change for
the better in IIarvard's attitude
since the Centre defeat. This and
the fact that all the players are in
fine physical condition leads me to
look for victory over Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
RiDal Coaches Express
Opinion on Outcome
SAYS w. w. tBILL) ROPER,

toach, princeton Football Team
IL would be rash, indeed, to pre-
dict the final outcome, but I feel
certain that this game won't end
in n tie. The Tigers are much
stronger than at any previous time
this season. md naturally am
hopeful that they will finish on top.
We hold Harvard In high respect.
which will make victory the
swceter,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
BIG GAME IN WEST
Minnesota Meets Iowa in Final
Western Conference Game

Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-Minncsota
meets Iowa today in the final big ten
football game of the season here be-
fore what is expected to be the largest
crowd Of the year at NOrthrop Field.
1t is Minnesota annual homecom-
ing day. and although the Gophcrs are
conceded little chance to win they will
not lack support. Demand for tickets
has been so great that the supply was
exhausted yesterday. Early estimates
were that the attendance would reach
10000. Seven Minnesota regulars will
play their last home game. The prOba :
bic linc-up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
YALE TO USE SUBS
Second strInesrs Will Start Against
MARYLAND Today

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 5.-SccOnd
string men prcdominalcd the Yale line
M, as announced for it's game with
MARYLAND University today. The reg
ulars were expected 10 BE- sent into the
game in its last stages Clear. cold
skies and brisk wind greeted fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Score: Lafayette, :; Penn. q.
Wyoming Wins Atlantic Fleet Title

Newport. n, l.. Nov. 5.--The United
States steamship WyomIng won the football
championship of the Atlantic Fleet yesterday
afternoon, defeating the eleven Trom the bat
tleship, Delaware, 28 to q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Penn Teams Hare Beaten
Lafayette in 81 Games

,rI, po, f,,o,,, ,,o,,, ,I,,.
ih' i'hh i'al"H'''' S""'c '"'lh!
will be thP fOrtirth battle between
a. ,.,., ,oSn 90
the TWO institutions since lNN-. VI
these ihirty-n nnr hnyr hcpn won nv
~
the hcu ana Bln" ana seven ON the
Naroon Dnn rcSultrL in , rio rho
y 80 w
EnStonianS have not defeated and
ho,,o NAT ,oorcJ m, tbo OuoEore .ipoo
NV wv 0''''" "" NV Nt"'"'' '" '''''
1919.
M ........ = ....,.,.. ,.,,, 81
Tue scores OF previous games I"l-
low;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
water
Reds to Train in Texas

Cincinnati, Nuv. b.-rhs Cincinnati y
i1nAl League RssebLll Club viii train NJ
Mineral Wells. TeN, next spring, NegotIS.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
The Inside Of the Cup
A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
By Winston Churchill.
a great serial

, ing dramas were played; the storm
center OF chaotic forces, hitherto
unperceived. drawn from the stmos-
phere around her.
For there had been more public
ity. more advertising. ''The rector
OF ST. Johns will not talk"-such
had been one headline; neither
would the vestry talk. And yet
despite all this secrecy, the whole
story OF the suspension OF Holders
salary was In print, and an edi-
torial (which was sent to him) from
popular journal, on tainted
money" In which Holder was held
up TO the public as a martyr be-
cause he refused any longer to ac-
cept for the church ill-gotten gains
from Consolidated Traction and the
like.
This had opened again the flood
gates OF the mails, and IL seemed as
though every person who had q real
or fancied grievance against Eldon
Parr had written him. Nor did
others of his congregation escape.
The press of visitors at the parish
house suddenly increased once more,
men and women came to pour into
his ears appalling series of confess
sions; wrongs which. like Garvin's,
had engendered bitter hatreds; woes,
temptations, bewilderments.
Holder strove to keep his feet,
sought wisdom to deal patiently
with all. though at times he was
tried to the uttermost. And he held
steadfastly before his mind the
great thing. that they did come. 1t
was what he had longed for, prayed
for, despaired Of.
He was no longer crying in the
empty wilderness, but at last in
touch-in natural touch-with life,
with life in all it's sorrow, it's
crudity and horror. He had con-
trived. by the grace of God, to make
the connection for his church.
That church might have been
likened to a ship sailing out Of the
snug harbor in which she had lain
so long to range herself CALAMITY
beside those whom she had formerly
beheld, with complacent cowardice
fighting her fight; young men and
women, enlisted under other ban
ners than her own. doing their part
in the battle of the twentieth CEN
fury for humanity.
Her rector was her captain. 1t
was he who had cut her cables.
quelled. for a time at least. her
mutineers, and sought to hearten
those of her little crew who waver-
ed. who shrank back appalled, as
they realized something of the i'm
mensity Of the conflict in which
her destiny was to be wrought out.
To carry on the figure Philip
Goodrich might have been deemed
her first officer He, at least, was
not appalled,. but grimly conscious
Of the greatness of the task to
which they had set their hands.
The sudden transformation Of con-
sentative ST. Johns was no more
amazing than that OF the son Of q
family which had never been with
out influence in the community.
But Phil Goodrich had hitherto
taken but listless interest in the
church Of his fathers. Fortune had
smiled upon him, trusts had come
to him unsought. He had inherited
the family talent for the law. the
freedom to practise when and where
he chose.
To He Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
A Splendid Hair Grower
And Wonderful Beautiher

Here Is good news for all men and
women whose hair il faded, dry.
streaked and scraggly-is falling out
badly. and whose scalps are covered
with candruff and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage
which In guaranteed to quickly and
safely Danish every sign of disgust
ing dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair and stimulate new
growth, or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the ,x.
cellent results from it's use; some
who feared badness now glory in
their abundant hair, while others
who were annoyed for years with
dandruff and itching head got a
clean, healthy scalp after just a few
days use of this simple home treat
ment.
Partisan sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies hair needs. It's
easy to use. perfectly harmless, not
sticky or greasy and even the first
duplication usually makes the hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent
better.
If you want to save your hair.
make " always look it's best. and
start q new growth. don't delay--be-
gin using Partisan Sage now--to-
night Peoples Drug Stores will sup
ply you. A large bottle costs you
nothing " II does not give perfect
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
Higher Pants
Health Aid

Few persons realize the necessity
of keeping the middle portion OF
the body warm, said a medical man
the other day. They bundle up
their ears and wear heavy socks
and still they fail to keep warm be-
cause their stomachs are poorly
protected. Therefore, he said, they
have poor digestion, poor circul>-
ton, and catch colds by neglecting
the basic principles of keeping
warm.
Workmen of France and Spain
have the right idea in dressing to
keep warm. say former A. II. +.
men, who noticed these laborers on
army work during the war. They
wore long sashes under their coats.
which were drapped several times
around their bodies. Fashion was
catered to in these sashes, especial
ly among the Spanish workmen.
While the Frenchmen gencrolly
wore plain black bands, the Span
iards frequently had gaudy sashes
OF all colors and stripes. ending
with tasgels and fantastic bows.
what American men need" said
the medical man. ARE higher trous-
ers. A mans pants should be six
inches higher than they now are.
II this style should become vogue
II would be a serious blow to the
doctors"