davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
JAPANESE CABINET HAS RESIGNED
China Does Not Accept Shantung Terms of Japan

PEKING, Nov. 5.-In a 2,000- word note, China today informed the Japanese government that the latter's proposal concern ing Shantung was not accept able.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
4. R. 6, ESTIMATES FOR COMING / YEAR TOTAL S1,2oo,000; TOTAL OF
 EXPENDITURES SINCE 1913, $3,75S,000

Estimates for $1.200,000 for It's for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, (working season of 1922) have been made by the Alaska Road Commission and forwarded to Wash ington for incorporation in the gen. eral estimates of the War Depart ment to be furnished to Congress at the next session. These estimates are in line with the 10-year pro gram outlined by the present Com mission and submitted to Washing ton last year.
 |, Divided Into Three Items.
 '"The above estimates are," accord ing to Col James G. Steese, divided into three main general items as fol lows: Item |: For the repair and maintenance necessary to hold the existing system and prevent further eterioration, $501, ,500. Item g. Fol the improvement of intermediate sec. tions of routes included in Item above, necessary to enable existing through routes to be utilized throughout by the same class o traffic, $385,000. Item g.: For new construction necessary to raise thu classification of existing routes, pro vide additional mileage and for sur yeys and reconnaissance, $313,500 These amounts do not provide fo the completion of the work unde way, but merely for the accomplish ment of reasonable amount whicl can be economically handled by tn existing organization during tn coming season." fs rQll Fate Matter of Doubt.
 f Just how much the estimates O the Commission will be trimme' will probably depend upon the rep resentations made to the committee this winter. Col. Steese undoubtedl will be ordered to W washington | present the Commi ssion's case. Go, Bone, who sometime ago said h would go to Washington about tn first of the year. will also suppor the estimate which. however. ma not reach Congress in their origina form as they must first run tn gauntlet of Director General Dawes
 Up to Alaska.
 The estimates are a part of ten
 (Continued on Page Eight-)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
Milk Drivers Strike in
 New York Causes Violence

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Violence has marked the milk drivers strike and numerous wagons have been attacked and milk spilled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
WOMAN FOUND
 GUILTY MURDER
Mrs. Lyda Southard Guilty oi Second Degree Murder
 of Fourth Husband.

TWIN FALLS, Ida, Nov. Mrs. Lyda Southard has been found guilty of second degree murder after the jury deliberated 23 hours. She was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
CABLE BY HARDING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6i-President Harding today cabled American Am bassador Charles B. Warren, at To-. kio, asking him to convey to the Min. ister of Foreign Affairs he was pro foundly shocked and distressed to learn of Premier Hara's assassina- tion.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
TAkAHAsHl PROBABLE

LONDON Nov 5.--,A Tokio dis patch to the London Times says the post of Premier will be assumed by Minister of Finance K. Takahashi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
ACTING PREMIER

TOKYO, Nov. 5.--Viscount Yasuya Uchida, Foreign Minister of Japan. is acting Premier, .s.ss.4 .s.s...
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05
Cabinet Members Resign in a Body Following Meeting
 Held This Morning.
ASSASSIN OF PREMIER
 IS DEMENTED YOUTH
Japanese Boy Arrested for .Stabbing Premier Hara
 to Death Yesterday.
BULLETiN-TOkYO, Nov. 5.-The Japanese Cabinet resigned this rorn- ing after a meeting of the members.
ADMIRAL KATo RESIGNS

ADMTRAL KNTO HESIGNS
 WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Admiral Baron Kato, member of the Japanese armament delegation, today wired his resignation as Minister of Marine, to Tokio. This is in conformity with the action of other cabinet members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-05

(Continued on Page Eight.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
que Lead, Bakers Bat and Shawkey's Arm Aic
RICE IN CONDITION
TO "COVER" THE OPEN
Correspondent Clues Fiue Requirements Needed to See
Important Strokes in Golf With Gallery of 10000
aRomping around the Links
BY GRANTLAND RICE

match. Ropes help a triie. But ne
moment seems nearly ripe when cas,rs
ana machine gune will be required a.
additional aids.
Bought In a Shop"
N REFERRING to Walter J. Travis,
= Schenectady putter and Jock Hutchi.
soh ~ tiDped mashie many British golfers
reiur 10 goIf skill bought in a shop" !"
to-. 80 nappened that these two Amer.
fixtures. e"' Driish
no reference is made to the broad
uu,ser laced laced wooden clubs which -
Iann BRUSH golfers use and which ~
SAcehcht an authority MS W, g. Fowps.
IL; declares are greater tbioyos =;
ski than any other clubs In Tho eor,.
;,,' an unfortunate turn for Rr;t.
,Hn sportsmnnsbip that the two clnt.
IIen ,i, encctively by Americans IN w;r
bor.os man championships should he
bar,no. we might add that the d;ss
nrovoI - not meeting with the nm.
WIZ Mno DO not happen to be memhers -
she inside committees operotins ,,;sL
tbn .esaity ay well beyond their place in
n H. F'-Not that we indorse pam.
a.. ping in any form. but in tos,,n,
the. e ieStiVe dice we have always tbougbt
", ~ 'ne act of throwing a double nee
AZ no time constitutes n loss ~ az
worries, even though the deadly and
hnusating double ace follows = anu u
cesSful pass. There may be local r,,i..
TO different effect. but the form.,
stands ms the main regulation Of The
Copyright. 1891. An ,,o,,. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGH
BLO0MER GIRLS RETURN
Local Baseball Champions Win Eight
Out Of Nine on New York Trip

The Quaker City Bloomer Girls. who
are credited with the best record of any
OF the female teams playing baseball
returned here this morning nfter trip
Of nearly two weeks, during which
time nine games were played in New
York and vicinity where the Quakers
made great hit by their snappy play
ing.
The only defeat was sustained Mt
Pcckskill and the score was 8 to 6.
Several Of the victories we're by one
run margins and three were by big
scores, at Ithaca the totals being II g.
Miss Anne Kniester, the Babe Ruth"
of the femnines, had home runs in
four of the games.
In several weeks the Bloomer Girls
will make tour Of the Western part
of Pennsylvania. There are still open
dates on the schedule which can be se-
cured through Art Summer, 5S43 Will
lows avenue or phone Woodland 6S41 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Washington. July p

"hshHsOVus July Il.
YOUR humble correspondent is happy
L to report that he is now in condi-
tion to cover the Open Championship
of America. which swings under full
headway this forenoon for a 72-holc
test.
In order to get ready for the supreme
test we have put in FIVE weeks ut a
combination Of cross country sprinting
high hurdllng, broad jumping and quick
starts.
To see most of the important strokes
played with gallery Of 1000 romp-
ing around the landscape one needs the
following requirements:
First. Ability to dash off 100 yards
in nothing worse than 10 3-j seconds.
Second. Sufficient stamina to jog
twenty three miles through multitude.
Third. Ability to jump over twenty
foot bunker with sufficient backstop to
keep from over running the green where
golfers are putting.
Fourth. Skill at picking an opening
as 5000 people attempt to crowd around
one small green.
Fifth. Ability to break up a flying
wedge and cross tackle buck at one and
the same time.
The Supreme Test
TF BY Friday an American and British
l. star happened to be paired together
with stout chance to win. the supreme
test will then come-not so much for
the players as for the gallery and the
accompanying war correspondents.
Romping around with golf gallery
makes combination of football and
boxing resemble an infants carnival.
Each member Is called upon to battle
individually and collectively with TO-
600 or 10000 hysterical human beings
to rush fifteen or. twenty miles day,
up and down hill, jumping fences. bun
kers. bitches and creeks. in order to be
in fair proximity to the final putt,
without trampling more than few
women and children under foot.
There are supposed to be a hundred
acres through which the ever growing
gtll"rirs can ramble. but they all pos
SECS burning desire to follow the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
INDIA HAS GREAT
DAVIS CUP TEAM
Fyzee Brothers Among Worlds
Most Formidable Long-Range
Tennis Players
MRS. BUNDY ACTIVE AGAIN

The brilliant playing Of the team
which will represent India in the Davis
Cup series has been the outstanding
feature Of the season on European
courts.
Their defeat of the French team was
foreshndowed by William T. Tilden on
his arrival from Europe last week, but
their dash and masterful strokins sur
prised him.
The players who make up the Indian
group are s. NJ. Jacob. captain; A. A.
Fyzee; his brother. DR.. A. II. Fyzee |;
NJ. Sleem. l.. s. Deane. Singh Barpur
and Das Mersingh. The Fyzec broth
ers are regarded as among the most
formidable of long range players in the
world.
In one Of the English tournaments
early this season A. A. Fyzee. by his
great driving power defeated NJ. J. G.
Ritchie. a former internationalist, Ca,
6-3. DR.. Fyzce defeated our own
American, Willard Bostford. In the
semi final round Of the Middlesex
championship, 60. o.. and Francis
Ga. ""''' In the n"A'' 49, 0'i' ''''
Like tho japanese, Kumagae and
Shimidzu, whom they will meet in the
htHil HIlul NJ SHlCdsO next nOutH, INC
indian players are weakest on back
hand strokes. This is offset. however,
to some extent by their ability to dis
cover the vulnerable spots in their op-
ponents' defense and concentrate on
them for march to victory. Their skill
in base line stroking also has aided ma
terially In their victories.
Fair Defenders
Tennis followers are enthusiastic
over the prospects Of adequate defense
of American women's tennis laurels by
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los An
gelcs, against Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
of France.
Mrs. Bundy reached New York yes
terday and Immediately went for prac-
tice at Forest Hills, where the ma
tional championship will open August
IS. Her playing was impressive. Ten
mis- experts felt that her court activity
showed that she had lost none of the
skill which enabled her to triumph In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

"philadelphia can't be beaten as tn,
Sest swimming center Oh the onne'
6tstes." -, .s,o. 90 E,vone T
MAIDEN, Of the Illinois A. ". OF Chl'
esso, National ten mile champion, ner'
- defend his title on SATURDAY aiter
soon in the Delaware.
,;nncd Bolden, "for j have been II
eonnm;ne eon; meets in many parts of thu
nn.ry. and in no section have l fount
coul,,;ons 40 favorable to swimming al
Wn arc here. San Francisco, thu
ws.y.;ss;np; VIZ New York and many othe,
"as M,ssi IN which | have tried my skill
p'a,t pnnot compare with conditions in the
sn rlvers running through Philadel-
phia. a,s.o,ce sw;mminp T de
hel;eve that there is a better stream
~ tbe country than the Delaware.
~. ~ water, first Of all. isn't dirty: there
~ tow eddics and mudho,cs; the dan.
- n the current is mighty small and
nd;t;ons tnken all in all are excel
lent ,,, II, A.. ,t,..;s.;nn,
-,.rs the eddies are constantly swiri-
~ around, where the water is 80 dirty
NJ II sometimes makes a swimmer
IL where the current Is so strong that
y times there Is real danger, especially,
4, the long distance swimmer, ana
-hsre the mudholes and other common
,,vsr disorders make swimming any
ding but n pleasure. !.
III do not understand why you 90
m, have more long distance swimmers
chan YOU have in Philadelphia. Ii we
~ such a river as the Delaware IN
whch TO do our training out my way
wa would have about twenty entries IN
Saturdays SWIM
Holds Ten Mile Record .....
Polden. who holds the record for ten
niles. which he made in 1919 when a
.s;Ior of / hour and 80 minutes. will
IA twenty three on Saturday, and he
ryomises himself a birthday present by
coming home the winner for the third
sYon can say for me-" said Bolden
rben asked how he felt for the big
race. ''that I am in the best condition
rossible and that ] expect to win the
crown for the third straight time.
However, one never can tell in long
distance swimming. for cramp or
some unexpected thing might happen
that would cause defeat On my form
iust now I feel confident of winning
again.
coach Bacharach, who has looked
after me for many years and is really
responsible for my success as a dis
tance swimmer. thinks as / do---that l
an in excellent condition for the long
grind
"Beieve me, it is some long grind.
II is an awful battle the last four miles.
The first six miles make me feel as II
/ am just swimming for pleasure in
stead Of being in race. The last four
are the ones that try the best that is in
swimmer. Near the finish I usually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Home-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
the national tournament and at Win

the national tournament and at Win
bledon hitherto.
>, with her sister coast star, Miss Mary
~; Browne, also n former national
utleholder, Mrs. Bundy is entered in
the metropolitan women's champion
snip opening next Monday. They will
nave ample opportunity to know from
personal observation In advance of the
national event the kind of player
Mile. Lenglen is. for she will sail from
france next Saturday and will make
her first appearance on an American
court at Greenwich, Conn, August 3.
in the first Of series of exhibition
matches for the benefit of funds for
devastated France.
Another coast tennis star who has
arrived in New York is Willis L. Davis.
No. . in the mems ranking. He will
practice here and then participate in
the Longwood bowl tournament at Bos-
ton and tournaments at Newport and
Sea Bright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
JACK PALMER is WINNER
Jimmy Gibbons Shows Class, bu,
italian is Too Strong

Jack Palmer, the South Philadelphia
Italian welterweight. was entirely too
strong for Jimmy Gibbons and the for
mer was a winner in a furious eight
rounder at the Eleventh Street Arena
last night. The Gray's Ferry boxer
showed a lot of class, but Palmer s
aggressiveness and harder punches
proved too much for Gibbons.
Gibbons was handicapped by a long
lay off from the ring and he was sew
ernl pounds over weight. That he is
rugged mittman and can take 1t on
the chin was clearly demonstrated, for
Palmer popped him on the button"
several times each round.
frankie Howell scored a quick
knockout in the first round when he
slowed away Young Ketchell. Tommy
Coster quit to Bobby Coster in the
second. Young Johnny Clark knocked
out Buggy Brown in the third and Jack
Lynch won in six rounds from Jack
Gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
MORE GAMES ARRANGED
Three Local Clubs VIII Play at shibe
Park on Monday

Monday is an open date in the local
big league baseball schedule and the
semi-pro teams are busy arranging at
fractions for the local ball fields. At
Shibe Park double header will be
played starting at p. NJ. the first half
of which will bring together the Irish
Giants and ]. & J. Dobson.
The Giants are a combination Of big
league stars and should give the Falls
team a great game. In the aftermath,
starting at 4 p. NJ. Dobson meets
Bridesburg. Eddie Caskey announces
that in this game he will use Victor
Keene, who has been pitching for Dob :
SON.. but who is now a member of
Bridesburg.
Keene is credited with being the best
pitcher In the city and has a record of
twenty five victories this season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Dee McMcnamn. Nativity inrelder, who
a s ,ush sss sSFss sSF h saTS
Lhlitins away above the 800 mark.
Suburban 4. A. continues to beat back
James have been won In the closing session
Ths ?; r: T.. AI.stars have run their
Draedng Bros. tanning twelve End ma aking
: homer and triple. the latter with three
sn In the eighth.
Donovan Armstrong keeps on it's winning
v,,r T and .s added the oiney team tS it. Iist OF
hitters to two hinsles:
Nativity is at Tamaqua today. Yesterday
}oIt on the home field. score to 4, when
Brlck, McInnis clouted out a homer with
~e bases loaded. Tommy carrisan pitched.
Milldale. F1eishcr and stetson play two
eraw straws to decide which club plays the
Ssnssr. s. and and The The winner meets the club hold
snd the second at =. n.
All, Dave Bennls used Bobby Gibson on the
md siento1 had 10 suffer defeat number two two
y the series with the Germs. The same
stenton. "'H '"'' "ufi io'
Won oSnAst%sn, ~ a. ;r. Of tho Suburban A. A.. has
~: three hurIers. All taking their turn. lie
and d'eS''s on satuFaasy tsneRy Won sS Over l
M ssIler snle and MeAllister were the stars n
srsds nsSS and and Lefty Nolans Ali Stars q, Bel:
''en' sam' for haywood. ~
man. iss is y. ,MeSorley, Kaywood's nrst base
GbaI ItafS' but can still play a good game
WON mih,fsr hfs Kohler is staging a comeback. He
ss,nshSn and the south ' PSy ISS GftTSem aeSrem
GOitiieb'ss bN1H b%nich save the honors to Eidlc
1ss Of "trasS, HSs wns fT%Pss he AaSn. W9!
brlds" tS Shenandoah dlsbanding. Straw
5ians az ss,Iothisr VIII play. the Haskell In
The inaan. Sma dstssisd %sns1 streets on
GGns Gsmss h hrSt bsseman on any OF % the nss,I ossI
and u,uaiivi al Is always good for two ssfeties,
EQUALLY 'heS are r for extra bases.
sldsse ldssexnn; mat, the Fletsher Ynrners' center.
Ne BronNIieer NIie only one hit In the game with
thr,e.baIsSaSn Royal Giants, but il was a
contest yet In the ninth and broke Tp the
''' ewing the Yarners a 1912 victory So
EDDIE Tppsndo, Of Logan A. A.. Is giving
oash.rStss Ss'n ana KtEIyGgt, and ho should assist
'''o''es TO the Rockand street club.
aSs aS'es3n e'%s lost Us third game OF the week,
stop, wa. D,eemer, the star Sharples Short.
/ o. Ne ,co- me cause OF the weayers' dsfeat
Il '''p -FOUR OF his teams Ave runs
sy in The sns ser,snc r,snc9Sd ayt again on satur.
brssts bs and the ironwsxep xePonshiaa are csna ot
Team is Roriht iht9 the whining column, The
winning ball. A''0sr' 10
Cd, but IL mhr,ns bqrrns team is less than a month
circles. Tho Snn,IS splash In local baseball
Mlffn, yheSn season tSson tonight at Meado@ ana
Sisnti. ""eh they play the Brooklyn Roysi
sose yestsfSsaxA. yetcs A. o. defeated the American
s.y.,nniee ,ne score or Ia psia Ware and Mirlin SITS
'Ualsht for the Pierce boys. bs"es '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Scraps about Scrappers

hs.Hf es9's eFs Pfsss ga oh es a
ners will g. HoSSy MccaAn 5mS 1hs
Bass.
Bobby Gunnis says Johnny Mealy is in
Eits, %iiiis oMeclo:ssy Fne$ %.s9 a. nsSs sSs
sSaay r%Hie R "' scSy sh frssk RTsn
nan and George Peterson vs. Jack Glazor.
tn. aSs i ps hs:1 s.x Hss Joined
jack Toland. former featherweisht boxor
has been appointed matchmaker, and manager
:s5s Of IF efs? Ss snSE Be Fnr,s
sixth sixth street and lancaster avenue. Fis fr.t
@ ows been ohnnS Esay for
Hinekie. Ray oMalley vs. Johnny Pa!son.
possn Wson LAX spEs
vs. Young Smokey
ssement Of Yoqns, Tom shsrksy. and IN the
@ future he will be known as West Phliedel-
will sign Tom to ten-year contract.
p,IP Pete Moran + rsssy te rem rsmatss K: Q.
Joe TiplitZ.
Young Coster. OF Southwark. issues q
challenge to Willie Spencer and Jack Perry.
on % against 's Sis Is pe1insD' sh"D'' A' wants to 50
Joe Marks. OF South Philadelphia. Is de-
SsoTso Chaney johnny pundso and johnns mss
Mealy.
Joo Hayes. Johnny McGugan and Julie
Levy are having their hands Allied these days
Somna Ss5u'fs 6aSeeaSrds Tor the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarettel My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankeringl
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipel Dc
it right now!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Exporters Again Triumph

, Inc Export Department Of the Atlantic
aaeissstlns the Belmont team. 1873 Resan's
The score: T TI"iS' Z
Belmont. ..... 40Oo11 Is "a
Export. t....... 2 0 . 2 o o 8 x-12 10 /
Woolcr and Lawrence. Umpire-McJsrids' ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Al. Yesterdays, lis Noise---Frsnk Batter sent
hroe Rs whiss pushed % s'sse = ,oSr sy rn1DlPn out
himself. '" ''"'e"
george Maisel Of the Cubs, showed won
uertp, n FORM az the plate yesterday against
singles in a like number OF times m eIe al Bat n'e
r, W'iSrr HuobcII poled out tho first home
gher Sartta hs Sa es'es Tic Dffsftsyaqg fsffSsHg
!, o,,edseners. Tbs bloD camo IN the sinth timing
the s'%%' an ,.s,s,p Dssss playsd sanE-ug rame 70.
q ~he we're isnasa Ms had ten g.
iccted couple Of hits.
81: Louis showed wonderful recuperative
10 seven-run lead in the third. the Brownss
came cam b. back tied the score. in the ninth and
won the gamo In the twelfth.
E:r Sat e re 6oSSers @ .e'.9, u.s. yss'rsa, sa ,sa,
fsseerfiy tse sert to e. Lo.ts by Brooklyn, mad
mates IN hts arst start oodtnsf them.
,hi GaIdis R"pp hit safely In his twelfth and
Giintn Colds Who eon.ce"t,y" "tS Eame; yesterday.
h. GouIdn't hit. has resktercd at att least "onc one
Sinsle In every game since Joining the local
yessraay acceptsa s esis,eon m 'efs eh.nes. nsld
S.sht OF which cnme In the first game In
g ,nasihg the last putout OF tho day, King
maze beautiful running catch.
Tho st. Louis Americana r,oupd.a an.
twcify-two hits In their siItecn-inninS VIC.
.ory over Boston after overcoming a revnn
we're divided evenly among Tobin, sisisr'
satODson and SEVERED. Eleven two-b,sc iii.
were made By the two clubs. "'''
Walter johnson lost a tou,b o.. 4.
Dufch Leonard yesterday out IN Detrott Tbc
Ddno Hent ten inninQa. Dciroit .ni. IN Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Reach Has Open Dates

The Reach a. A, n scm-pro travelling
team II the first class, that has played with
such teams as Bridesbutg. Nativity. Pnrkrs
hurs Iron, Sharples EastOn, Allentown and
F'leishcr, has Saturday and Sunday open. Xd,
dress ]. u. DALEY. 719 Belgrade street, or
Ih0nc Kensington 1901 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
BrIdaeboro Wants Cana.

Bridg, ,boro. N J.. would like to meet N.
faBtest Philadelphia tears. The club which
has been PLAYING Audubon. Palmyra. Mervina,
Philadelphia Travellers and other n cgrnuo
lions 81 the same ca!lher. has npcn IA los
either at homo or away. Alfred Kent
Brdgeboro. N. ]. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

RrINcs Albert h sold n
toppy red bags, tidy red
fi5s, Handsome pound
and haH pound tin hu-
snideys and In the pound
crystal glass humidsv
sSsfh sponge usoistsnss
foP that keeps the re-
baeee In suah ysrfssf
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Wqhsr johnson lost touoh orc N
Dutch Leonard yesterday ont IN Der-oiVt"o V"o 20
pdno gent ten innings. Detroit tpinniuo ~
WheH |edch came through toith a donbLn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Joo Marks. OF South Philadelphia. Is de-
sirUus Of meeting big game. He names
George Chaney. Johnny Dundee and Johnny
Mealy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Joe Hayes, Johnny McGusan and Julie
Levy are having their hands hiled these days
distributing precious pasteboards for the
coming Tendler-Leonard set-to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Ping Bodle Ia In shape. He wants to r
on against Billy Devine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
FiUe Leading Batters
in T,Uo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bingles and Bungles

Scsterdny's DiG Noise--Trsnk pcjter .s,,
ne innkees Into frvt place by rnppinr or,
tnree hhs. which pushed IN four runs In NV
himself. ' "i"" '0o'e'