davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Aa.- saaFa HUNTING THE MOUNTAIN GOAT
New nk Tribune Inc
The Coming 7 ower

On "In American" by J. v. A. Weaver
Las night I'm readin' this new book
O. Johnny Weaver;
Some little book it is, I'll tell the
world.
Some writin' goo9 he is, I'll say he is.
The name o. this here book is "In
American"
Now make me: This here Weaver,
hear me tellin' we,
Has got it over lots O. writin' birds.
He says face full, an he says it
straight;
Lays off the mush, the hokum-if
you get me.
None O. this Heart O. Gold beneath
a Rough
Outside. This Weaver's guys talk
reg'lar talk,
His james get off the chatter like
they spill
To mean you, unless you kid yer
self.
Say, listen: if this Weaver was a
frog,
Err if he come a-lecturin' from Lon
don,
You'd yelp yer nut off, "Ain't the
fella quaint?
His stuff is, like they say, from out
O. the soil.
Too bad America amt got no
writer's"
Wha' d'y' mean too bad? You make
me sick.
Good as Mr.. Weaver's stuff is, it
does not represent, as the publisher
blurbs on the books jacket, "the first
sustained use for serious literature of
the real American language" How
about, for example, Wallace Irwin's Love
Sonnets of a Hoodlum and Ethel M.
Kelley's Rondeaus of Waitress? And
the works of Ring W. Lardner? And
Helen Green's The Troubles Of Two
Working Girls and The Maison de
Shine? But publishers, we sup
pose, are too busy reading manuscripts
to familiarize themselves with American
literature.
You might call one of those small
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Waiting for a Victory Medal
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: The papers report that Governor
Edwards Of New Jersey has noted that
thousands of veterans of the World War
have failed to show the least interest in
the Victory Medals. Is there any good
reason why they should?
1t the Governor could look at the mat
ter from the point of view of some of
the veterans he might understand why
the Victory Medal is a misfire. Here is
the way it looks to one insignificant in
divldual: On the night of April 6, 1917.
was called to duty in the United States
Navy, where l served for nearly two
years. 1t took but very few hours to
put me into uniform in time of need.
and / did all that l could for the gen.
eral welfare until after the signing of
the armistice. My address and NV rec
ord are on file with the Bureau of Navi
cation in Washington. Somewhere there
is medal that was intended for me.
presumably as a token of appreciation
from a grateful republic. Those medals
mean whatever the government makes
them mean. If they mean so little that
1T would be a waste of time even to mail
them, then they are not worth having.
The veterans of the World War know
what they did. Is it strange that they
do not care to stand in bread lines wait
ing to receive testimonials of grateful
appreciation?
REGINALD HOLDEN THAYER.
Yonkers, N. Y, Jan. 6, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
The Austrian Puzzle

What should be done about Aus
tria is Il puzzling problem. Ma
tlons have gone into bankruptcy
before and still survived, but no
instance is on record Of people
and a state offering to 90 to debt
ors' prison or to submit to polit-
ical peonage. The announcement
of the Austrian government that it
will stop governing on next Satur-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
A ardy Reform
From Thc phi,odc,n;,tn ruo,

tFront The Philadelphia InQuirer)
That belated attack on the Russian
Soviet and communism in general By
Secretary Wilson would be more inn
pressive just now if it were not for
the fact that for year or two past he
has permitted al understrapper of his
department., the un-American Louis
Post, to bring his administration into
rank disrepute,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
The Contribs' Dinner

The time for the Contribution
dinner has been shifted from 1880
to 7. The date (WedA Jan. 26),
the place (the Waldorf), and the
price ($5) remain unchanged. Send
applications with self f-addressed
envelope, and postcard if reply is
desired) to
E. ADELAIDE HAHN.
Hunter College, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

The Police Department. are watching
certain buildings to guard against bomb
ing. The names Of the buildings are
published; but it is assumed that this
will fool the possible bombers, who, pre-
sumably, can't read
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Wood for Secretary of War

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Here is hoping you will use all
the influence of your great paper to-
ward persuading Mr.. Harding to ap-
point a man versed in military affairs
as his Secretary of War, preferably
General Leonard Wood, and for his
Secretary Of the Navy a man who has
been trained for the business he would
direct
Nice old ladies are all right In their
proper places, but let US have men at
the head Of our army and navy.
r. S. Fl.
Newark, N. j., Jan. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

"Wait Till You Hear Them Sing My Praise"
Sir: I'm venturing out to the wlds of
Nutey next weak end. I shall write letter,
not for publication, to my wife, which !
have instructed her to give up to The Con-
ming Tower in return for the right to buy an
admission ticket to the contribs dinner
Russ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
A Poor Recommendation

(Fro,ss The Nsicaukee EentincD
Ono thing that worries us about this
idea OF revising and amending the
peace treaty is the hearty approval 1t
10 receiving from Count BsrnstorY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
The vachel Lindsay of the Patent Office

Sir: In your quest for hitherto urdiscoy
cred rhythms. why neglect The Official
Gazette of the United States Patent Office.
where we find (247 0. G. III ct sea- the
following Inventions:
Loom Picker Stick Check
Attachment for Plows
Fastener.
Fastener. >
Barrel or Keg
Loose Leaf Binder
Anti-kicker for Cows.
Nut-lock
Nut-lock
Bath-tub Lcg7 LACurs,
We dare anybody to tell Mr.. Ches-
terton about the ice famine (sce cables)
in Iceland "Where did you expect an
ice faminc?" he probably would say.
cat the Equator?"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TREss
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
sse for republication of ali dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news Of spontaneous origin pub
ilshed herein.
Al rights of republication Of all ether usttse
, herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

ves san purshass merchandise advsrtlssd In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute sasety--ter IL dissatisfas-
sssn results In any case The TRIBUNE guarantees
g pay your money back upon request. No red taps.
Ne auIhhiIns. We make good promptly II the
advertiser dess net.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Yesterday was the kind Of day the
New Workers. in Florida hope it was
heys.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

You might call one of those small.
town paper covers Hick Jacket.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
THE OLD oAKEN wHEEzEr.E.r

Sir: AS for old stuff. ALIAS, poor New
Yorck." was pulled years before the war
In Eddie Foy's old vehicle, Mr. Hamlet
OF Broadway"
The wheeze was featured on the bill
boards underneath a lifesize portrait Of
Mr. foy In the gloomy Hamletish trap
pings and wearing tho well known Foyish
s"'ie. BoB OLINK.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15

Estelle Carroll Hoyt, former mem
ber of the Florodora Sextctte.
She is 30.--The Times.
The Gerry Society must have been re
miss in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
GUARANTY

0Alsgsd a4 ths Postoficc at New York q 0seens
Class Mail Matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT TO CLOSE FAIRBANKS OFFICE;
 CASES ARE TRANsF ERRED

The Fairbanks office of the bureau of investigation, department of jus tice. is being closed and all cases pending under it transferred to the Iureau office of the same bureau. ac. cording to a statement made by N. Ii. Castle special agent in charge of the Juneau office. Special Agent Roy A Darling. who has been in charge oi the Fairbanks branch since it was opened a year ago, is expected to proceed to the states within the near future
 Mir. Castle stated that he had re- ceiyed a telegram from Agent Darling advising him of orders closing the Fairbanks office. Orders for this ac- tion were issued by w. J. Burns. who it was recently announced would De made chief of the bureau of investl- gation. Mir. Darling will report to the Seattle office for further assignment with the bureau.
 The closing of the Fairbanks office leaves two branches of the bureau re- maining in the territory. One is at Valde and the other at Juneau. MT Castle said that he had not received any advice relative to retention of the Valdez office, which Is in charge of Special Agent Don Patton.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

o. J. Nicholson. oldtimcr of the Chandlar district, who arrived in town recently on his annual buying trip. expresses the belief that there will be betweeO 60 and 100 people in the Chandlar during the coming win ter. Considerable work has been done during the present summer, but operations were considerably handi- capped by lack of water, the season being one of the driest in number of years. On the trip across country from Chandlar to Beaver, numerous forest fires were encountered and at times the atmosphere was so filled with smoke that it was impossible to take bearings There have been no strikes made recently in the Chand- lar but Mir. Nicholson was told that new pay had been found this summer in the Koyukuk, on the Hammond river and in another locality.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
NENANA NEWS - TOLD IN SHORT
 PARAGRAPHS
Special Correspondence)

NENANA, Sept. 9.-W. R. Taylor, who was in town this week from the Kantishna, where he and his assoct ates are engaged in making prepara- tions for the commencement of hy- draulic operations on the properties of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, says they will be ready to turn on the water the first thing in the spring, and very busy and productive season is anticipated Mir. Taylor came down from Fairbanks and will leave for the Kantishna on the steamer Pioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09
TONIC FROM LOCUST

A tonic of some value is made from the bark of the locust; and where the tree is abundant, many are cut down for fuel, says the American forestry Magazine. Locust trees have spread pretty thoroughly over nearly all parts of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

George Hunter, Fairbanks clothier arrived in town from the coast, hay ing made the trip over to Anchorage and back by way of Broad pass He says the work Is going ahead at a rapid rate now and he looks for the early closing of the gap between steel, unless unfavorable weather conditions should put stop to work earlier than is anticipated
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Philips, who are to have charge of the Franklin K Lane school during the coming year, arrived in Nenana on the steamer Tanana. Mrs. Philips has been teach ing in Juneau during the past two years and MT. Philips has been en. gagged in educational work recently in Seattle. Both come to Nenana highly recommended
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

It is expected that the new coal washing plant in the Matanuska dis trict will be ready for operation with in a short time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

steam shovel and a crew of SO men are preparing for the erection of the new power plant at Sutton. which Is to furnish electric current for the coal mining operations in that locality.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-09

Arrivals from the southern division report that two gangs are engaged in track-laying operations to the north of Hurricane gulch, one working days and the other nights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-26

Germs in your body bother you
Pump 'em out with this pneumator,
says George Austin of Shreveport, La,
its inventor. He's using the pump on
himself here to demonstrate. Offers
to inhale billion germs and guaran-
tees he won't get sick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Boots and Saddle

Baby Grand appears best In the
leicester handicap at Laurel today Mt
the weights. BABY Grand is coupled
with MotOrCOp, which seems to be out
of form. Gnomc and Step Lightly
should prove the Contcndcrs with the
Ross entry.
Other horses we'll placed are: First
race, Swift Cricket. IIyporboc, Miss
tOlin second (rcluy stceplechaseD
Canterbury Farm entry. Baronet,
ShOal third, Misdcal Ray jay, Dex :
ferrous: fifth. Ettahe. Who Cares Fred =
erirk the Great; sixth, Car. uaren.
Celiva; seventh. Crack o'Dawn, Mont .
velO, Night Raider.
At LOuisville-FirSt race, Diana
Jane pcnnybakcr, Honor Man; second '
Evening Stories, Canny Lady. Rack
Betty; third. Gourmand. Exhortor
Lady Longfellow; fourth, Distinction
Miss Mullins, Bcttina; fifth (Henry
WaterFon Hotel handlrapD. Marjorie
HynGs, DR.. Clark, Fircbrand; sixth,
Bright Trash, CONNIE d'Amour, Inn
lent; seventh, Millcrsburg. Cut In.
British Liner
At Empire City-First race, Swccpv,
Bullet. Execution; second. NuIor, Thc
Boy, Jyntee; third, D0nnaronna. Irish
Dream, Dry Moon; fourth CSrnrsdal,
handicap), yellow Hand. Mad Halter
Georgia; fifth. Tody, Sea Sinner, Jo[
Scot; sixth, N"niz",oS, U!timo. Extcr.
inmate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

tie once--a League that has l,.-..
LaJoie, Collins, Speaker, Sisler
othcr stars-iS run of stardom ,S.a ,S.a
lies beyond imagination. " 'ua'
Harvard and Penn State ~.
QUITE wide spread of surf n.
w washed back and forth unon a.
Atlantic coast since Harvard knew A
feat at football. We
We cant recall one at this writ,,,
since Yale beat her in 1916. The C,,m'
son had two close calls from Prinro,o,
In 1919 and 1920. but managed TO worI
out draw in each case. -
Now Cambridge faces Penn Stat. :,
test that will equal her Princeton
assignments.
Penn State IS always good, and I'M.
less Harvard is right for this engage.
ment, with her line protecting her frs,.
class backfcld, it may fall to Bezlek',
lot to.brcak Il long time record -
Big Saturday
THE East is now facing its first bi,
l. Saturday on the grdirOn. In add.
tiOn TO the Harvard Penn State game.
Princeton Is to meet Chicago and YAH
faces West Point. Pittsburgh meet,
Syracuse in n whale Of n battle between
two powerful machines. -"
Gut West Michigan moves against
Ohio State, with Illinois hooked up
with Wisconsin,. :"
Georgia Tech has Rutgers to enter.
tain in final Scrimmagc before start.
ing North TO face Penn State at the
Polo Grounds.
Dartmouth meets Columbia, Ford.
ham has the rugged Lafayette team 10
stop and Cornell turns to Colgate. Not
to forget the Georgct0wn- Holy Gross
meeting. that is always something Of a
whirlpool Of action.
Copyri0ht. 1921. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
WALTER HAGEN and Jack Nc
w Dermott are the two prcatest home =

WALTER HAGEN and Jack Nc
w Dermott are the two greatest home
brcds American golf has produced.
McDermott tied for the open in 1910.
won it in 1911 and 1912. and in 1913
beat Nardon and Ray thirteen strokes
ut Shawnee before he started for his
swift breaking up.
Hagen has been the home bred
premier since McDcrmott faded. He
f has his of days, but his average is eH, x,
tremely high. He goes after a golf ball
with finer freedom Of swing than
almost any one playing in any land.
"AOULD you mind mentioning the
" fact" writes Westerner, that
Notre Dame has four captains and two
ex-Captains of athletic teams on her
football squad, and that thirteen mem
bcrS of her squad arc two sport letter
winners! Also that Coach Rocknc has
one of his star teams that should up
hold the Western end of the intersec-
tional argument by beating both West
Point and Rutgers, though the two
games are only three days apart?"
Consider it mentioned.
ME ARE just as glad to add that In
w Eddie Anderson and Rodgcr Kilcy
NOtrc Dame mas TWO or the greatest
ends in present day football, if that
will help bit.
Paging the Youngsters
TY COBB has completed his seven
l. teenth year in the big League. The
unofficial averages show him tied with
Harry Heilman Mt 800; 800 after
seventeen years.
Tied for first place after leading the
League twelve times This Is one Of
the most remarkable achievements that
baseball will ever send on to the next
generations.
To lead League twelve times and to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Scores Of Collegiate
Grid Games on Saturday
e.~-i,IA v. ', yre.ss i.s

EAST
pI,snnsylyenia, y swertim3re. :;
Yale. 23i Williams. D..
syracuse. IS, Brown. Q.
Maine. u r. !. ststc. 3.
Dartmouth. ~ Tennessee; g.
Colgate. 21i Susauchanna. o.
EoMGOln; F'o,Sa !; o Trinity o.
Johns Hopkins. 9, Dickinson. o..
Cornell. 40; Western Reserve u.
kntErs. IL Wash, IIec; is;
Georgetown, 90; WCstmlnStcr, Q.
HaTS ea,Sclis r' WsS'Sf. p Mt. 9; s.. Mnry,. ..
Penn Penn state. as, Lchish. !.
Rochester. go! st. Lawrence, 0.
Amherst, 6; Union. o.
Muhlcnbers. Ell, Lebanon valley. Fl.
Wash. & J,-r.. Il; Carnegie Tech. O.
Mass. X9riSs. i IS; worcester Tech. o.
Ys1mont; VcnTrs; "a 4, Glsrss0S. TSits' g. o.
Ren:sclacr Poly. 20: Hamilton, o.
Yale Freshmen; u Phillips Easter;a a., O. q
Gettysburg, -; Irs'nus. 9.
Lafayette. 20, Bucknel!. 7. :
New Hnmpshlrc &. II: lowell Textile. J.
Bethany. 4ai Hurnio T., Q:
NtrEtnla I :. l}i Nlrglnl' W. I''
virginia =. l.. 81; Richmond ..
st. Johns College. !; Maryland. 3.
WEST AND SOUTH
Wisconsin. 27; northwestern. o.
Ohio state. 27; Minnesota. o.
Missouri. II; Ames. II.
Michigan. 80; Michigan AsEtes. 0.
Sctrc Dame. 33i Purdee. 0.
Vanderbilt. Ell: Kentucky T., ~.
Case. 10; ohio Wesleyan. II.
Hiram. -; St. IEnatius o.
Obcrlln, I3; Mount Union. 3.
Detroit L.. 81; West Va. Wesleyan. o.
Akron. IS, HcidclbcrE. o.
Nebraska T.. ~; Haskell. o.
WitttnbCrG. 2S: Muskingum. q. =.
Washington I. st. Louis). Il: Grinneil. Il
Miami 2S; Ohio SOrthern. o.
Butler. i22; Hanover, y.
Rose OlStcChniC. 10; Franklin, D.
DE Pauw. II; Valparaiso. o.
Drake, 10; Kansas. I,
Oklahoma T.. o. Oklahoma 4. & NJ, o.
Muricttn. 4Si Davis E1kins. ..
Marshall COLLEGE. 80; Rio Grnnde. 8.
Georgia TCCh.. co. Furman. 0,
Louisiana State. o. Te'sns 4. & NJ. o.
Wake Forest, 10; Davidson, :.
ChnttanOoEn T., 81; Georgetown lKy.).
George Washington. :! William & Mnry. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Pitt Princeton Setback Class Already With Hard Grid Games
TWO GOLFERS LOOM y a
BEST OF HOME-BRED
Walter Hagen Leads America" Linksmen Since Jack
McDermou Retired-Latter Tied for Title Once md
Won 1t TUice; Also Defeated Vardon and Rov
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Sport Of the North Wind

Come, Wind from, out the far gray north aud sing
Your song more, of snoodrifts deep and trh;te
Come icith your old time chccrv roistering
And tell stories Of a tcntor night
Where ice bound moan back totth dull refrain
OF ,chiSpcring cchoes-startino up dim fears
Or IN your spsep against the shaken pane,
Bloio back old dreams across Hte'S pdnishcd yea,,
Come, North Wind, tohh your stories of the Night
That reach tho dreamer pidt each rushing blast
Sing again brdre ballads Of the Fight
Or tchisper tender memories Of the past.
Conc tcith the long, gray evenings from the hilL
And cih vour rush, ,chere bare trees toss and fret
Dreams from old days help remember still
Or chcre ,could not help to forget
Blotc back ranshed tcnter ddy
At carly dusk where IN the hearths rcd oou
A little dreamer, ,cedrv of his play,
Looked to the golden gears that he tDoud knoD
OF fame to come ip dim and far of todps
Among the acarring, striving cro,ods Of men,
Then, from that hearth of hfe's lost yesterdays
Bloc back the toord that he kncp the,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
BIG FOOTBALL TEAMS
RUN AGAINST SNAGS
IN THE EARLY. GAMES
Princeton Is Outplayed BY Macy and Meets With First
ReuerSe of SeaSon--H~rmd, Pitt and Penn Hare
. Naro,r ESCdpeS-Stdte Has Battle With Lehigh
Ey ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

the football Saturday, the 1921
y
the high Navy.
Of
real hard addition
Harvard through
Georgia a n field
be developed high degree
the edge the little guys the first month
Anything likely happen football
when small college
a high varsity squad
had
his superior
of
That take in everything
Early last week sob stories
by
through all OF these "au
Princeton tunpcd
predicted
tn" field in wheel chairs and wearing
crutchcS.
Nandbg had
with his closed hSt
of battle sdcn
distance
inflicted which something must be
done o teach the play the game
calls l6-yArd penalty
is avoid this within the
words with
victory Bob towe
University PennsyI-
short forward and ed much confidence in his men that once" ON
kick forward but
rushed it through the line for first down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Anatsurs Open Gaze Season

Tr. IT,. aI.l.sI, Nmn'-4- Unal,ctbnN
c't,,,. y Ill op". -. .,rson ronlyh. when
runI' u.."s Ho...~'ufn r"yr 'Iuh q,
T'yn,th .,nd Cir, .E s.. ,,t a'd AarNur plays
Junior 4 G. .r =" u's-siXth and I.omha I'd
gtrocts, T9"sL% Pumor. nnys, At R"s9Iute
"wednesday suburban at CImyeland and Ju'
burbRn and Lorraine at RoIboToush Sat.
urday. Cleveland at Anchor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Harrard Runs Into a Tough Opponent

proposition
w University Following Indiana the
odl
luck The Southerners have good team and made great
without defeat They made
for this the in tdason form and all
loaded W o
showed lacked that final punch which has been apparent
umbed badly throughout
the fourth
1t
IN
touchdown which really them the
back enough and soW
the ball
called
the
liner of \
scored the final period play which entirely unHc'd
visitors 2oard line fourth down and about yards to go In
the
Hartley
the fbackw VI the
Developing lory this Tuo oecks
II Cross then this Georgia and
The ciN
football the started By Pht'burgh
and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Broad and CnllowhHl strcctq, Wcdncs-
day and Thursday, November % and
-. George +. Foley, superintendent
and "rrrctury If the show. already has
rocr!yrd number Of entries.
Prizes will be offered by the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Transfer eibbons.o'Dowd FIGHT

Tulsa okla, oct. l7.--Th" Mipe Gibbons
Mike O'DowI hitr' n-round middleweiEht
Wichita on Tuesday night October ls. has
beon transferred to Tulsa and scheduled for
ono week ,utcr, Tucgdny. October - Tao
fs5. 900 purse guaranteed IT,. boxers VIII
stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
KENNEL CLUB SHOW

Novemhsr 20 and - Announced for
Ninth Annual Eenchiag
Announcement has been made that
the Ninth Annual Dog Show Of the
Kennel Club of Philadelphia Will be
held IN the First Regiment Armory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

In other sections gone hgh-~!ass Eames
we're played. BrideJhurg 0pcred the seuson
nj Ricknond and Orthodox streets, and an
PhiIadciyhip played 70 n large crowd NJ
Thirty-hrst and Dickinson streets while
Media a. A. Logan, Pamyra. Riverside,
turnOutS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

The Northwestern Club IFhcred In 'hc
C.uh. chew md Pleasant sirrr'q and sue
croicd In trimming East FrIs, II 10 7
TMs IL n new team In that locality, but
has u fast team, and exrvCts to le In ne
ilriinE for tho championship Of TINT In.
Ca.a''. W. Hrn 'Hol Frank Murph2 Jcu
'ngs and NrCu.rc starred for NoT'Lwcs'
ern while MahCr E"Eadc nul COsirl d
tho uest playing f.r Enst Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Union 4. A., % pho"u!xvll,e Il1cnd IL
NraI d-new club on tho Ncld against EwIug
A. 4. but tho scoring Of the home eleven,
- points H. all, cune In tho mt quarter.
Eny Miller tho first on a for" nd pass six
mInutes after play began and ,hc Yccond on
IL series OF straight line p.VnBcs. Ewing
rrored n stubborn foe and completely out
nlnved Union in threo Of the prl .uls al.
trough they wore unable to cross the gUal