davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
WEARING APPAREL

BEAUTIFUL hudson seal coat, with AUS
trsiisn squirrel collar slightly used price
reasonable. r;IOne Schuyler $685.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Help Wanted Female-Domesrac.
AT MRS. rHEo. MALMBERGs
SWEDISH AGENCY ESTABLISHED 16Si).
1049 LEXINGTON AV. (75TH).
Cooks. Mattresses, chambermaids, nurses,
houseworkers, couples.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

wANTED--Light, airy room. with pleasar
surroundings, for college girl. Addres
COLLEGE, room 9o6. Times Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.


BUICK. 1917. touring; Al condition. Deico
sy-tect starter and lights: $3.50. F1NAN's
GARAGE. 1874 st. Broadvey.
BUICK g, 1910, 5 passenrer. mecha Mica liy
perfect. $3.50. Apply 20 w. f26th ST.. 1875
CADILT.AC--Private family Offering for al,
late 1918 passenger limousine No. "a /:
run about 5000 miles: price $3.50. T J
eIs Herald. Fulton ~.
CADILLAC coupe IN excellent condition.
81 XXX; extra tire and equipment; $500,
no less. Phone y2nkers stp1
CADILLAC sedan, pass 1921. original
ssss. 'sNS :
CADILLAC victoria, coupe, 1921 delivery
perfect. y3RnhN. 1923 B'wny. Col. 9.si.
CHALMERS q cylinder touring. late fpi1
good condition; mechanically perfect; many
extras $3.50 MAYER, r03 Futon A., Brook
lyn. Room .. Phone Nevins sias.
CHEVROLET touring. model 400, 1920; cx-
trss price $3.50 Day. watkins $40: night,
MorninEride $50. ex. u.
COLUMBIA 1920 cylinder sedan. Conti-
mental motor: positively perfect through
out and priced very reasonable. OLDsMO-
BILE CO. COS Atlantic Av.. Brooklyn. near
Washington nv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Above Soth sts--5th Av. to East River.

AMBAssAbOR,
1891 MADISON Av.
rfirh class, one p room elevator apartment.
2 baths. Inquire Supt. on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

STORE MANAGER
Opportunity for successful man with
long practical experience IN retail
syndicate stores, sc. and 10c. pre-
ferred; must understand practical
advertising and real merchandising.
fixtures and stock room. Excellent
chance with large established mer-
camille house for the right man.
r 1886 Herald, Fulton ST. IA
YOUNG man rs model and TO make himself
generally useful IN selling office OF large
clothing manufacturer; must be perfect size
?6: highest references required; permanent
position. Apply between Q and 10 A. NJ. only
Saturday, Room ro5. u. 22d st.
YOUNG man, billing cleric. provision house
office; must be accurate AZ figures: this
line preferred. Call 10 A. NJ. Otto stahl.
Inc. 1s2 y. 18TH. : . =.
Instruction,
AUTO Instructions. 500; unlimited lesson.
guaranteed on Lexinxtons aud Overlands
until license secured. i24 West 65th ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
SPORTING GOODS.

HTCHTsT prices paid for golf outfits.
cameras. fishing tackle. binoculars. guns:
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER. ss1 stb
sv. h65S Bryant
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

BEAUTIFUL modern walnut dining room
suite. good new; reasonable. Phone all
week. Academy 1920. apartment 4C.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

JAPANESE Uwo) desire positions as cook
and butler: prefer to take entire charge In
small family. Bryant 973l. Address X 221o
Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

NEED few hundred dollars to finance build
ing machinery and tools: cash bonus and
stock for use Of money few months. $50
Herald. 10th st.
GARAGE, 50xi05. Longacre district, good
locality: money making proposition. N.
MARTINO 429 West Both St. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

NORWOOD rsARDENS-Sinele ROOM runnini
water, In home OF refined young couple Z re
stricted colony: few minutes Grand Central
breakfast tennis. Phone Astoria 1917.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
BUSINESS oPPoRTuN1rIEs

GERMAN CHEMICAL FACTORY
wishes to communicate with American dis
posing of adequate capital or with financial
group In view Of exploiting remarkable pro-
tected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES preparations
In North and South America; large profits in
prospect. Particulars on offer to Rudolf
Mosse. Hamburg. under IL. d. 574i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
ARLINGTON GIRLS
Strong IN CAGE
Captain Sjostrom and Miss Vi.
rich Pair of Classy Guards;
Meet JenkintoWn

The Abingdon High School girls bas-
ketball team today will play its old
rival. Jcnkintown High, at .Jenkintown.
Girls basketball is one of the sports in
which Jenkintown is not among the
leaders, so that Abingdon is expected
to run away with the game.
The girls team this year looks as If
Fit would go through the season without
defeat. Last years team lost only
four games tho entire season. This year
five of the six members of last year'S
team are back. Miss Lanih, last year. 5
center, has been moved to forward, and
has already scored % points in the four
games played. Miss Anglada, last year 5
subcenter, ably fills the vacancy left
by Miss Laning. Captain Sjostrom and
Miss Uric are n pair of guards hard
to match.\ Only nineteen goals have
been scored against them this season.
The scores have been:
Arlington, "a; Chester. 10
Arlington, 3S; Radnor. 10
Arlington 2S; Alumni IL.
Arlington. %; Upper Darby. 10.
The schedule for the remainder of the sea-
January l2, Jenkintown: IA. Allentown
| 10. Narbcrth 81. Amber: % Radnor: IS
February 4. Upper Darby; s. Lower Merton
| II, Jenkintown: 10. Narberth IS. Tredyfrn
| 90 Becchwood; %, Allentown.
March 3. Lower Merton: 8, Amber; TO-
! Recchwood. IS Tredyffrin: 49, Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
WELLING IN DRAW
Philadelphia Joe Rallies in Battle
With Gus Franchetti

The wind-up at the Auditorium last
night proved to be one of the most spec
taCular bouts ever witnessed at that
fistic emporium. Philadelphia Joe We'll
ing. after fighting at a disadvantage for
three sessions. came out in the fourth
frame and dropped Gus FranChetti for
the count Of six and carried the rest Of
the round hOnors with ease. The fifth.
however, found yelling Slipping and
in that and the sixth stanza the honors
were even.
yelling staged another offensive in
the seventh round that weakened Fran
chrtti considerably and forced him to
rlinch several times. Then, in III" final
frame. Wei ing again assumed tn" ini-
tiative and apparently landed on his
opponent as he pleased. connecting with
both right and left hand punches that
staggered and bcwildercd.
Wclling'S best blow was straight
left that had Franchetti puzzled. Vel
ing's nose started bleeding in the sixth
session.
In the semi windup. Tommy Lough
lin defeated Kid West in eight rounds.
Carl Hertz shaded Jerry Hayes, Johnny
Paxson stopped Harry Kid Baker in
the fifth session! and Young Joe Brad =
ley outpointcd Joe Kelly in six chap
ters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12


and keep ahead of the opponents who
were behind him when he received the
pass.
In such n case the dribbler will take
the ball down the field at top speed and
one or more of his mates will immcdi
ately follow on so as to be in position
to receive a pass. This sort of dribble
is spectacular and when it is completed
by goal it is good play. Frequently,
however, the dribbler has tax, n the ball
down nearly to the goal area and, in
his anxiety to score and get his shot in
before an opponent can get to him and
charge him off, makes wild shot at 1t
and puts it over the bar or into the goal
Keepers hands.
Dribbling, aside from it's usefulness
in enabling a player to advance the ball
rapidly without losing control of it, Is
primarily for maneuvering purposes, in
the effort to draw an opponent out OF
position or to find an opening to pass
the ball to an uncovered mate. 1t is
useful accomplishment for forward
who finds himself within shooting dis
tauce, but blocked by an opponent. In
this case it enables him to beat the
opponent and get clear shot.
For close in work it is not necessary
to travel at high-then it is the control
which counts.
Learning to Dribble
The ability to dribble is acquired by
taking a ball and first tapping it gently
ahead with the forward part of the in
side or outside of the foot sufficient tt
keep it within twelve inches of the foot
propelling it around various obstacles
1t is well to start at walk and keeI
at that speed until control is established
then gradually increase the speed will
the same control until top speed is at
tained.
After acquiring the ability to drib
BILE within definitely twisted courses an,
maintain control without upsctting tn
obstacles the would be dribbler can tr,
his speed on straight run and at al
times retaining control.
In any sort Of dribbling the dribble
must not let the ball get so far ahea
of him that an opponent can easily tax
it from him.
\ forward line composed of goo
dribblers is one Of the greatest asset
u team can have and when combine
with equal skill in passing and trapping
the stiffest proposition a defense has t.
contend with. it being. of course, under
stood that the forwards are good shots
Heading. the ball and throwing In fror
touch will be Mr.. stewart's subjects i
tomOrrOw's article
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

na,,ed % up with the possible exceptior .,
Bill Johnston, who is never natl" ;ID" OF
by anybody until the scrap is over ,eu up
ENRED WILLIAMS hasn't roo,,.
4 any terrific amount of acc,o,r. ,'',ea yea
for all that he Is the "Bobc" p., but
the National League. Fred modo tn Gs. OF
home runs. which is six moe "i,een ,nn
ilornsby made and more tbn, nnon
Young. Eddie Roush, Hcinie Gro, ho's
Dave Bancroft made togatbou iron and
sounds bigger than it actually ,s MS us
neither Groh nor Bancroft. mSd0 as
home runs. Williams was a rcw %'"ne ue. any
below Babe" Ruth, fifty. .fomrn n1tches
exact, but it is at least somoih,so be
lead one big league in circmit mng ing to
even II you are oversbadov.oJ dasneS
ords. all rec.
NEIL SNOW, the great ,rio,,
~ athlete who died a few Teors sau s'
and Willie Heston were the ,wo r"bS hs ago,
ing rams Coach Yost used main,,, iT,U oatter.
stanford back in 1902. when NaiSIa.inst
crushed the strong coast cleve, 40 uisan
stanford put up terrific doton.o 70 v.
the hrst twenty five minutes, but c lor
flnally crashed through for ut snow
down. and after that Stanford lou oouCh
molishcd. As this game was nIo, was De.
tne thermometer above 40, tbo T1.a T..,
cant be quite SO all important "' neat
CoDD''oht. 1921. Al rights rs,.,,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Harvard To PLAY
PENN HOCKEY TEAM
Crimson Chief Writes Manager
Rynick That He Favors
Game With Quakers

Less than n month ago Harvard
earned the disfavor of many Penn fol-
lowers when the Crimson officials an
nounced the meeting Of ice hockey lead
ers in New York that there was no room
for Penn on the Harvard ice hockey
schedule. Harvard assigned as the rea
son that only two games will be played
away from Boston and both against Yale
and Princeton at the Philadelphia Ice
Palace.
Yesterday Manager Rynick, of the
Penn team, announced that he had re-
ceved a letter from Philip Hofer, man :
ager of the Harvard team. in which it
was stated that game with Penn would
be favorable. But Manager IIofpr stated
that they would send only their second
team against Penn. This letter was
written before Penn's game against st.
Nicholas.
Walker, last years Harvard captain,
played part of the game for st. Mich E
olas against Penn. After the contest he
expressed surprise at the showing made
by the latter. This Penn team
has much promise" said Walker.
Murray, Pringlc and Kearss. All they
need is a good defense man and IA better
goalkecper. Orton has a good team. -
Doubtless when this information is
relaycd to Manager Hofcr he will change
his plans about sending second team
against Penn.
IF Penn beats Princeton on Friday
night" said Manager Rynirk. Il be-
icve we win have the support of the
students. Many believe we are joke,
in hockey. But they soon will lcarr
that we are big leaguers."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

FORWARD PASSES BARRED IN ICE
Z HOCKEY; RULES AGAINST OFFSIDE
AND FOULS RTGLDLY ENFORCED
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL

any of his side behind him q. e. between himself and
the end of the rink near which his goal is paced). .
"a player shall endcavor to be always on his
side of the puck and persistent failure to be onside shall
be designated as oaing, and penaized as foul.
"a player being ofside is put onside when the puck
has hit by has touched the dress person of any
player Of the opposite side when of his side has
of him. either with the puck having played
it when behind him.
If player when ofside plays the puck or annoys
obsructs opponent the puck shall be faced dropping
Of puck between opposing paycrs) where was last
played before the oTsde occurred. player the de-
Tending side shall not be ofsidc when he takes pass
from plays the puck it bounds of his goakeeper or
the end of the rink netting is passed by any OF his
teammates within space of twenty feet out from the
goal and extending to the side Of the rink
~ THIS respect ice hockey differs from football
because tor,cdrd passing is not dlIoioed II took
many gears for the for,cdrd pass to break into the
Qridiron game. Some day it may break out on the
ice, but the rule stands only lateral and
backward passing bctcccn tro players Of the same
team are aLorcd Triple passes are not barred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Famous PLAYERS in Line-Up p of Boston Team

1.-TWO leagues will open this week. On Friday night
l. Penn and Princeton will start the intercollegiate
season at the Ice Palace. Then, Saturday night
Quaker City play, the Boston Shoe Trades in the opening
game of the United States Amateur Hockey Association
championship season.
Boston is sending down what is believed be one of
the strongest amateur got together Raymond
Skelton scaling around go pounds rcputed to be
Of the fastest who skatcs-darng dashng
flashing and dangprouS-wi lead the Bostonans. Then
there Red Synnott member of the American Olympic
team: Geran another Olympic player: O'Sulvan noted
hockeyist Small, all American goal, and Connolly.
BOSTON has so much hockey talent from ,rhch
- to select a team that IL is real job TO pick the
riqht men. Ho1rCrcr. these SelectiOns tciN stand
And according TO p. W. WdndmakCr. a member of
The Quaker Citp team, tcho played ,rith the
Boston Arena. "This is a team cith sir Eddie Hills
on the ice. IT'S SOUE hockcy team
Copyright. 1921. By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

u uANN hlOIll, tne youuB roTV-
L ham collegian who completed his
first year under the big tent last fall,
turned in batting average Of ESQ for
n starter. In pilfering thirty four bases
Frisch finished third among the fash =
ionable base runners. Considering the
fact that he was waylaid by a counter
attack of appendicitis just as he was
burning up the trail and thereby thrown
from his stride. neither Frisch, Fordham
nor the Giants have any loud roar com =
A., ing. Not bit of it.
r EO DEIGEL, the yodng western
IL golf pro, who came within stroke
of tyinv Ted Ray in the last open cham =
pionship. will start his southern training
trim soon in an effort to get away on
the hop. Leo has bale Of confidence
and large assortment Of useful strokes,
including wonderful control over n low
pitch to the greens. Leo is bit tidgety
and nervous, but this spr ghtly tcmpera
ment doesn't seem to wabble under hre'
TEAM BRUCE, a wrestler, we see il
C billed as "The Dangerous Finn:
Something seems to be out of focus II
this cognomenic picture. Jean. Bruce
billed as "Thc Slaughtering Scot would
sound more like it. There is an lvar
SomethingorDther known as The Terri
bic Cossack." The Ivan carries th'
Cossnck. so that part Is beyond qulb-
bling. But we never knew Finn named
Jean Bruce or any Jean Bruce VINO
was a Finn. Which is also unlm
portant, MS there are lot OF othei
,, things we never knew.
r,EX RICHARD says the big heavy
L weights are the only ones who vii
cuffer in the admission reduction or
dcrrd by the New York state boxing
commission. But can the big lrcavS
| weights afford to stand for any reduc,
tionP Jack Dempsey only got SloO,uo'
| for meeting Bill Brennan in his las
affair and II star can't be expected tt
battle for n piker's bit cternally.. W.
haven't heard what Dempsey and VIII
lard together are asking, but we ar
Offering 10 to 1-3 that it is PRACTICAL!
enough.
DING w. LARDNER wishes us t
~ announce that when the sportsmei
| of Long Island start combining golf ant
| ckiing this winter he will be amonI
those present. Mr. Lardner's idea o
very little to do is to play golf on skis
or snowshoes. We second the nomina
tion.
CARL MORRIS announces that he il
| " coming East to challenge Dempsey
IF it is just the same to Carl he cal
keep on going East another 5000 miles
and challenge Joe Beckett or ''Bomby'
| Wells.
WILLIAM TlLDEN has trimmed ne
w everybody he could find in th
United States. England and Australia
When the war broke out there was ,
German tennis player lifted off steam
ship and planted on the top of Glib
raltar. As he has had very little tim
for anything since except to practice diff
rercnt strokes. he might be able to Civ
Tilden an argument provided he is still
at Gibraltar and Bill would like to visi
there. Tilden has the field, pretty wei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

NTOw that ice hockey taken its place of
leading winter sports It is no than proper to
keep the suffering public informed about the game. the
players and the rules. BASKETBALL soccer water polo and
other indoor pasmcs familiar here and the rules
well known But in ice hockey there is much that the
new fan must learn Often he wonders why it is that
certain player will rush speedily by the disc, make no
effort carry it along and leave it for an opposing
player. Then again find some players removed from
the ice for few minutes. return again during the same
period be removed again by the referee and still be
allowed to get back into the game. ,
In baseball. if is guilty Of any breaking
he sent from the game, then from the grounds. In
football nfracton Of the rules carries p"natCSa the
way from five yards half the distance to the goal fol-
lowed by expulsion from the game In hockey. however
IL found guilty Of smashing he is sent from
the ice foY United periods say two. three hvc or ten
minutes he is on IN" ice no 9'hGT man ~ % moWer @
to take his pIacc This appears to be the only gam t1r
the offended side But it always is noticcab" that the
injured is allowed any actual Eardas' IN the
There nrc three kinds of fouls-minor major and
match The first consists of holding opponent or his
stick or tripping when goal is not in danger oang off
side osidc Interference and stopping Of goal by lying
or knceing on the ice. For violation of this rule the
PLAYER E ruled off for three minutes but third onCnsc
for louing oNsidc constitutes major foul and the pen
atty provided therefor applies
4 major foul consists of throwing stick to prevent
n score tripping or holding opponent or his stick to
prevent score, checking. charging from brhind
forciby body checking opponent into tn" boards;
hooking. checking, bodynG or charging the soal
keeper interference by substitute player before the
player he is replacing is entirely out of the play.
For the first ofense the player is ruled off for e hve
minutes for the second minutes and the third Of
tense brings expulsion for the remainder of the game
When a player deliberately throws his stick to prevent
score the referee is allowed award goal to tn" Of
Tended side.
A match foul consists Of deliberately inurns dis
abling an opponent lighting. The minimum penalty
Is ten minute suspension from play second match
foul ofensc in any brings about an automatic
suspension and athlete IS barred from all games until
his case been investigated by the president OF the
league.
ALL Of chich goes to prOre that ice hockey IS far
n from being c'dsscd ,rith parchcsi and checkers.
II is iceU named "tootbaH on skdtes.' 1t requires
speed courage skill, endurance aud intelligence.
Rut II is mp the referee in this sport the same as
in any o,hcr. He must use his head and diferentdtr
bcrccm hard, aggressive play and Intentional rough
rork. This game is so fast and requires so much
speed that the official naturally must guess toron1
occasionally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
SIGN SCOTTISH STAR
Fore River Soccer Team Secures
international Forward

Boston, Jan. 12.-Thc Fore River
soccer team has signed Scotch soccer
stad. James B, Brown. former Scottish
junior international player in 1913.
Brown has affixed his signature to Il
Fore River contract and viii play
against the Robins Dry Dock when it
comes here in the next round of the
National Cup series.
Brown received his international cap
for playing against Ireland in 19l3-14.
Brown then joined senior ranks and
signed for Dunbarton, first league
club, and played the remainder Of the
season of 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
IcicLes
NOrynl HOnt.

king, is on h $ wnv 10 St. Pau wierc ba
rreeta Everett MaCGowan last year'y inter
national champion. on Sunday and Tucsdav
evening. Bapt.c trF.nrd in Cleveland ysa
rGay and - scheduled to workout in chi
cago today. lie VIII arrive N St Paul To-
morrow.
The Wandererg' Club. Phladclphln'q nma-
teur specd- skating cub viii hOld its frst
sot Of trials at the Ice PalaC" Friday night
The Wanderers have entered number OF
tke'r stars In the races against New York
wh ch will be held at tho palace on Monday
night.
Tho Curtis Country club viii have n night
AZ tho Ice Palace Monday evening January
- is tho night. IN add II n to special
races among tn" members and special ex-
hib tIons. th,re wi! 3" q hockey game be-
tween Penn and Columbia.
The national amateur figure e-skatlng
cha ampionships hav" bee awarded 10 Phla-
dc Iph a TIVE dairR se,'C'rd are February
20 20 and -, Harry Pptt"r Stanley Rogers
and Jossph Chapman ar" resp Dnsib,c for this
award. Ph ladclpnia Will have many cn.
tries.
Benny O'Slckcy, member Of the Wan
dnr,rq CIui,. WN' su aI0nl, ur Standing Is still
| undecided. ~ On his wHy to s.. Paul. II ht
decides 10 race professionally, he probab y
Will be matched against the Bapt e-MdC-
GuwRn winner,
Quaker city viii Opvn It's United States
Amateur Hockey Association championship
senhon hcIp on Saturday night against the
Boston Shoe Trades. Princeton and Penn
VIII ouen the intercollegiate season hsrs
Friday night;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
Ofside Commonest OGense in Hockey

,TIE most common ofcnsc in ice hockey is the ofsde
J. We freely admit that hockey is to and for
time we believed that the referee blew the whistle for
exercise or for q chance to rest. At least were un
able to observe that anything wrong or that any
harm had been done. Now that Mr.. Ofside has been
introduced much light has been tossed the ice and the
glare has reflected much intelligent relief
According to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa-
ton rules which used here, the ofside ruling is
"a player always shall be his side of the puck.
player ofsde when he in front of the puck when
the puck has hit touched is being with by