davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Viele Road-
ster, in frst-elaas condition; o. win
trade for good milling wheat. TarAeTek
Milling & Power Company.
4-30tf
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

Leave orders at Cardnells barn for
Bert Ernest's coal. 12-l1-.f
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-Good 5-passenger autonio
bile in good condition. viii sell TO-
cash at a bargain or will take gooi
dairy cows in part or full payment. II
quire at this office for particulars.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

II you want to borrow money 60 l.
Avenue.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

FURNITURE FOR SALE-1125 Grand
avenue. Phone $40 5l-14-1t
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

| buy Liberty Bonds-sll issues.
GEORGE EDINGEh
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet ard side.
board. s15 Blake avenue STR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
CLASH With
SECRET PRACTICE IN
FORCE OUTAT PENN
u;udous Barred and One Entrance Open ONLY TO Those
With Rock.Ribbed observation-disclosures Out of
: Pitt Came-Thurman viii Start at Guard

but. say such thing is not at all i'm.
probable.
In u further effort to get ouietness
and to keep his varsity away from the
peering eyes of spectators and to get
them nway from the students, who pes
ter them with questions every hour of
the day, Ilcisman expects to take his
varsity team up to the Whitemarsh
Country Club either at noon or after
practice Thursday afternoon.
Last year the players spent two days
Mt Whitcmarsh, and returned to Frank
lin Field In better shape and spirits
than they had been for weeks previ-
ously. Hcisman probably will an
nouncc the members of the varsity squad
TO take the trip shortly after practice
is over this afternoon.
The Scrubs Make Gains
Yesterday was another busy day for
the varsity in preparing for the Pitts
burgh Panther. The scrubs, manned
with the Pitt plays, played havoc with
the varsity for almost an hour in Il
scrimmage drill. They had little trou-
bic In breaking through the varsity,
which was entirely on the defensive.
Al Gordon, the scrappy little halfback
of the scrubs. was the Tom Davies Of
his team, and he surprised the coaches
and the players by his brilliant run
ming with the ball from Pitt forma-
tionS.
No scores were kept because OF the
varsity not carrying the ball but the
scrubs went over several times. HetS-
man started his varsity in the scrim.
mage, and later tho second and third
string varsity players.
The regulars showed skill in break
ing up the plays at the start, but after
McSamara's youngsters got under way
they bowled over their more experienced
brethren more than once.
In the backfie'd Mt the start were Rex
Kray. Lukas, Whitehill md Nogelin
1t was the first appearance OF Whitchiil
in scrImmagG drill in almost two
weeks. Mike showed no III effects Of his
workout and unless he s,lfter5 an injury
during he week should be IN excellent
shape for Stein and his roller crushers.
The tackling Of Whitehil yesterday md
his defensive work in general drew warm
praise from the coaches.
Al. Vogelin who was injured in scrtm-
mage last week 30 seriously that he
warmed the bench last Saturday also
played in his first scrimInage m over 4
week. Like Whitehill Al showed up
well in backing up the line.
Pcs Miller was given the afternoon of
from scrimmagc. However, he was
kept busy running through signal drills
and in throwing forward passes. The
Lebanon lad Is trained down fine. hav-
ing lost come weight last week as C. re-
suit Of an attack Of tonsiliitis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
RUTGERS STARS TO
JOIN C0NSHOHOCKEN
ironmen VIII Take No Chances In
Game With Ewing on Saturday

The coming battle with the ConsLo-
hocken and Ewing football teams on
Saturday at Conshohocken Is attracting
widespread attention from the entire
Schuylkill Valley, and the outlook IS
that the attendance viii break all
records.
Manager Wyatt OF Ewing states that
his team came out of the game last
Saturday, when It held Holmesburg
to 80 score. in the best of condition
and has the best chance in many years
of handing Conshy a defeat.
Ewing also has a great punter in
Jimmy Moore, formerly of Haverford
He can always be counted on for 30
to 60 yards. These teams have not
met for four years, but Ewing was al
ways considered one Of the hardest
games on Conshy's schedule.
Coach Garrett, of the ironmen, is
taking the game seriously and has sent
out a call for two star Rutgers men.
frankie, q center, and Newshafer, q
tackle, will report for practice tomorrow
right and will be with the team for the
balance Of the season. sullivan, of
Georgetown, halfbsck, will also Join
the team this week. Coaldale will lrJay
at Conshohocken Saturday. November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
AND
QUAKERS AGREE
Rival Football Teams Finally
Reach Agreement Regarding
Game to Be Played Nov. 26
CHARLIE BRICKLEY HERE

Arrangements were made last eve
ming in the Office OF Leo Conway, OF
the Philadelphia Quakers football
eleven. for the nlaving of the football
game at the ,Philies' Ball Park with
Frankford. on November 26. Mana
ger Bowker, representing the Yellow
Jackets. affixed his signature to the con-
tract and the match IS now assured. Up
TO yesterday the teams were far
apart, having refused to come together.
The contest will draw the greatest
throng that ever witnessed such an af-
fair in Philadelphia. The uptown fans
have simply gone "crazy" over their
team and will come to the ball park
10000 strong and with six bands
Frankford rooterS are confident the
iellowjackets will trim Heinie Miller 8
bunch and there are many close follow
ers Of football who share this belief.
Although the Quak"rs have stars Of
note In their linc-up there ore many
on the payroll of the uptowHcrs and
independent football will reach heights
never dreamed of in this city with the
playing OF the game.
To Take Moving Pictures
Bob Lawson, the right -hand man o.
Manager Bowker, has already made ar
rangemcnts TO take moving pictures of
the Frankford- Holmesburg game, to be
played on November 3. Lawson con-
r.ved the idea from pictures exhibited
of big boxing bouts.
The pictures are taken IN order 10
give many warm admirers OF the team,
who are unable to attend. owing 10
business. chance to see their favor.
ties in action, as there will be many In
the northeast unable to attend.
The crowds streaming into the park,
the people in the stands, the opposing
captains ard officials will all be shown
at Frankford theatre during the week
of November Il.
DR.. Weiustein, club physician. has
completed arrangements to take the en-
tire squad to Wernersville before the
Ho mcsburg contest, and the same pro-
gram will in all probability be followed
in the case of the Quaker cIaoh.
Charlie Brickley Here
Charlie Brickley. who will manage
Brickley's Giants at the Polo Grounds
was visitor in this city yesterday. He
made special trip TO talk over the
two games arranged with the Quakers.
The first is scheduled for this city on
November g and the second at the Polo
Grounds in New York on Election Day.
Brickley submitted list OF the
players under contract and he certainly
has a wonderful outfit. He also de-
posted a check for $1,000 to bind the
match and Leo Conway, representing
the Quackrg, did likewise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
DELCO TO MEET ALL-PHILA.
Delaware County Team Opposes
Local Eleven On Saturday

The Delco Club entcgtains the ALL
Philadelphia eleven on Saturday g,
Darby. Philadelphia barely noser
out Colwyn, another Darby team, by n
lone field goal. 80, and the local grid
ders believe they can repeat over the
Dclco lads.
Delco has augmented It's team with
Bob Adgie, Of the Navy, and monk"
Pace, OF the Mount Morish, hnemen
and with Bill Montgomery. OF the Tex
Marine team, and with Pearl, Shtlady
Reynolds. Sharkey and Small, It is be
lieved that Delco can mora than hol
Its own with the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

rrCRET practice on Franklin Field
y hocomo an established fact Yesterday
et..rnoon. Coach John W. Heisman
,,, tbo lid on SO t'"ht that even
ppt % ,rouli hnvc diHiculty finding q
nnSUsssaseway into the field.
Eycry afternoon for tho last two sea ;
assistant football managers manned
ton' aotos and did it we'll. but not
, thy eSnongh. No matter how they issued
me" ordcr that secret practice was on,
tnc ~ matter how often they told
shu dssirous of seeing the drills that
InO,' Inoso could not enter, quite u number
siftcd in. , 81, ,oooh6s Lov,
and again noticed stran~""" IN -"
uns ;,,. when they were drilling the
an,s ns,a In In some new formation. F.! -
~ns ~u.n atrdents or scouts have been
H.;nr ont of the gymnasium WINDOWS,
ssSJ one rather bold person even wen, wen.
,.r ss To take some notes "Hlie
i,sning ont OF n window. =, a Ill.,.
"Yssterday the windows, all or them,
hoIted and closed tight and. as
.,trs precaution, an assistant man
res pcrched under them atop inc
es, ,tand with instructions that no
Ses' vss TO do any peering out OF
them. ,,., onto, wore
,-nS tiobf. and the only method OF
sss so.s was through the gymnasium to
M sonr entering on the field from the
ens e;.u u dressing room. Any one with
We. a. ~, nroper credentials got no further
.I., yu. tbs door. Four assistant managers
t,.d tnaI -. In such a manner that to so
sot without being duly recognised meant
,the use OF force. 5 s-os,,r,,
~i h,d 70 pass the final inspection
cVaIu notc or no could not bo q" Wv 't"d
." ~. r.srlt. according to several Of
A.. Coaches, was the first real secret
.s,t,ce IN wears. The coaches did not
.sitate TO run through formations that
as.a have been covering up, nor did
49, hesitate to announce the plays on
the gridiron'
Wants Secret Workouts
Heismnn has always been strong
h.lIeyer in secret practice. and yester-
S.y be was plainly satisfied With the
results OF his efforts, At.
n Is not known whether the tight
.nIng OF the strings on spectators re-
s"ltrd rom the rcrort emanating from
Syracuse that Pittsburgh knew the
s,.rols Of the Orange, and that Captain
Sisin,, p!aying rowing center. jumped
D. on the defense just where the play
r.s going. 1t vas also reported that
Stein told his mates last Saturday Just
rhcre 70 look for every Syracuse play.
rho Penn men do not credit the report,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
new BIC CLUB IS
PLANNED FOR n. Y.
Buckley, Coffroth and Gibson
Are Behind Movement to
Rival the Garden
TITLE BOUT FOR NOV. 2a
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

Philadelphia has been in the throes
of sort of "boxing war;" with the
accu ton Of the existence Of Trust"
here, and at the same time a feud has
been on In New York. It has been
known absolutely that there IS no friendly
feeling between Billy Gibson and Tex
Rickard, and not 70 long ago Il state
mont was attributed TO Benny Leonard
quoting him as saying he would never
box IN the Garden, as long ae the
present promoter controlled that arena" "
Now, the latest report from Gotham
is that another high class club, one TO
rival the Garden III seating capacity
and in the Importance OF bouts TO bt
staged there, will soon be licensed by
the New York State Boxing Commits
sion. Jim Buckley IS to be the manager
and matchmaker and he Is TO have the
backing of two other big promoters,
Jim Cofroth, Of San Francisco, and
Billy Gibson are to make up the trio.
according to our source Of information.
This new club is expected TO be opened
the latter part OF the next month, prob
ably on November 2s, and Ito first at
traction will be welterwetShC cham
plonship contest between Leonard and
Jack Britton. This date - subject 10
change, Buckley is quoted Gs saying, al
though he ia confident that the new
arena will be ready for that bout on
the @Sth.
Nothing definite has been announced
about the Gibson Coffroth Buckley
combination, but those ION the inside
believe there is more than something IN
it. The location of the new club sti >
IS shrOudCd IN mystery. although Buck
leg is said 10 have hinted that it would
not be far from Times Square.
Ernie Rice. holder OF the Lpnsdalc
belt in England and lightweight cham
pion in Johnny Bull's domain, was to
have met Willie jackson, of New York.
at the Olympia next Monday night. but
the bout was cancelled when the larIer
vas taken III. Rice made his American
debut in Milwaukee recently winning
in the fourth round from Richie Mitchell
when the home town boy fractured his
left arm
On Friday night Rice will show in
his second bout. He IS paired with
Sailor Friedman, Of Chicago. at the
Garden in New YORK. Born at Hull,
England, Rice is Of Italian porentage.
"a different boxer than most of the
Britishcrs," SAYS Charley Harvey,
speaking OF Rice. Ernie not only is
c'ever, but be IS fighter He bores in
and does a lot Of sighting at close
quarters"
Since exhibiting with the mitts, ac-
cording to Harvey, Rice has scored a
total of sixteen knockoutS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
VESPER SEEKS BERTH IN
PHlLA. ICE HOCKEY LEAGUE
Jack Kelly VIII Represent Club at
Organization Meeting Tonight

The Vesper Boat Club has applied for
admission to the Philadelphia Ice
Hockey League, which holds its or
ganization meeting at the Ice Palace
tonight. Jack Kelly, noted Vesper
oarsman, will represent his club at the
meeting. Kelly Is n hockey headiner
as we'll as sruller, and if Vcsper is
admitted Kelly will captain his tcGm.
1t will be q combined Philadelphia
Ice Hockey League and Quaker City
Ice Hockey Club that will meet. Sid
ney Clark is president Of the Quaker
City Club; Dan Newhall, vice presi-
dent Alden Lee, secretary, and Jack
Huhn, manager and treasurer.
These members and the clubs they
represent follow: Joe Dexter, Merton; {;
Vic Ballou. Cynwyd; Jack Gilmore
Bachelors Barge; Randolph Fairies,
Philadelphia Cricket, and Porter Waite,
Swarthmore. Wilmer CroHcll, the foot
ball referee and coach, All ardent hockey
man, plans TO organize and lead Mar
berth hockey team this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
0LD-TlMERS AT URSlNUS
One Hundred Former Football Play
ers to Return Saturday

ColIegoyille. Pa, Oct. 26.-The game
with IIayerfo-d on the local grounds
next Saturday will be featured by the
presence Of more than 100 old football
plsyers, who will return to attend the
"Oid. Timers Day" activities.
, Coach Cornog spared no player 8
feelings today in telling them about the
game with Dickinson last week. lie
followed his talk with hard workout.
No scrimmage took place.
Faye. the hyirg quarterback from
Philadelphia. who vas carried from the
field during the last game, will be in
The struggle with Haverford. Rensch'
a varsity lincman, who has been nursing
q bad ankle for three weeks, will also
be in the lineup.
Glass, center; Hunsicker, tackle;
Howells. end. and Evans in the back
field, are relied upon to spell the de-
feat of the Main Liners on the 18th.
The score last year was 3 to 0 in favor
Of Ursinus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Boots and Saddle

The Patuxent Handicap steeplechase
Affords an attractive feature at Laurel
today for those who are interested In
jumping races. Joyful Is in good form
and may prove best. with Bullseye aud
Minute as the contenders.
Horses we'll placed in other races at
Che Maryland track today are: First
Bar One. Hackamore, Sun Rose; third
-Misdeal. Caretaker, Ultimate; fourth
Careful, Carmandale, Step Lightly {:
atth--Baby Grand. Dresden, Bygone
Days; sixth-Mad Nell, Mannheim. Or
'Ss; seventh-Lad's Love. Camofeur.
Rub!dlun.
At Lexington: First race Sewell
Combs, Abndanc. Refugee II; second
Our Betsy. Our Dear. Ida McGce; third
--GypSy Queen, Bounding Through,
Lartat: fourth = Lady Madcap. Ro-
ieau. john S. Reardon: fifth. G..
stone. British Liner, Kimpalong; sixth
Martha Fallon, Glyn, Aloft seventh
Ace, Wildaower. Young Adam.
AZ Empire City: First race-Pastoral,
y EEllas -. Awning; second Neddam,
fiutter, Irish Dream; third-Alexande
hamilton. Esquire, Monastery; fourth
shirtle. Last Girl. Lady Zeus; fifth
Zen Buttons, Beach Star. Goodby I!
nith--Picnic, ChesterbroOk, Irish Brig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
ST. MICHAEL'S WINS CUP
Awarded North Philadelphia Church
Leaaue ChamplonshIp

The baseball championship OF the
North Philadelphia Church League was
awarded to the st. Michaels club Mt a
recent meeting of the officials of the
organization. With the title went the
silver loving cup donated by Marshall
Z. Smith L. Bro.
At the session the RoIborougn BoyR'
Club team was disqualified for using
players not named in the eligibility list.
The Roxborough boys played under the
name Of Leverington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Charlie Brickley Here
STATE AND TECH DRILL
IN NEW YORK FRIDAY
Rival Teams TO Practice on Polo
Grounds

New York, Oct. 26.-Both the Penn
State and Georgia Tech football teams
will practice Friday on the field at the
Polo Grounds, where on the following
afternoon they will line UP against each
other for their intersectlonal contest,
Il was announced here today.
Not since the World Series has Now
York taken such an active interest as
10 being manifested over Saturday 8 grid
iron battle between the two college
elevens, one representing the South and
the other the East. The south side
of Brush Stadium has been allotted to
Penn State rooters and the north side
will be occupied by Georgia Tech fol-
lowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

and the sixth is needed to round out Ii,
circuit
The following have coDs"ntod to er.
ter: Gaprou, Fish, al-Taylor, He
witt and Iearsley Posts. There will BE-
meeting this week when the schedule
will be drawn up. All the teams en-
tered are from the northc section OF
The city. 4 movement is under way to
organize league in the southern section
and meet at IN" close of the season 70"
the championship of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
WESTVILLE COMING HERE
Jersey Eleven Plays FIrenen at HIII-
dale Park on Saturday

The crack Wcstvllle, n. j.. football
team will invade this section on Sat
urday. Thcv are scheduled to play tho
Darby tiremen's eleven at Hi'ldale Park.
Westville. which Is one Of the fastest
grid teams IN South Jersey, played Pit
man last week and we're nosed out,
10. However. they will bring n strong
club here with the hope Of downing the
suburban team which defeated Fortieth
Ward on Saturday, 1870.
Kelly. former Victrix Club star.
will be seen with the Darby outfit In
the Westville game, as will several other
new linemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
BOXERS HURT AT READING
''nnny Plazzi and Red Cap Wilson
Are Badly Injured

Reading. Pa, Oct. 26.--After swap
ping punch for punch for two whlrlwind
soGhGS, Johnny Piazzl, Philadelphia,
ana He'd Cap Wilson, New York.
started to rough 1t up In the third
round OF The Reading a. c. wind up
,;e IRE IN the Armory, and after bat
Gns Tor two minutes the pair, while
NaM N ciinch fell heavily and both were
thy haeiy injured. The accident brought
,~,n" %v pTut to close. Al Keith. Lebanon,
S,p%o.ihted Young Johnny Duffy. Phila-
nbtipnia, while X. q. Stokes, Philadel-
'H's' shaded Young McCarty, Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Scraps about Scrappers

GSIts siTsF5S h"SsfGas & the season T. i&s sa
Jack M"vtin vs., HuRhey clements and Marty
white ys. FInky Kaufman arc o;her uum-
DlJou. '-'''"' N'''' wa 'V 10 - S"'
Joe Ttplitz will appear IA hi- third bout
IN nYe Gays when lie faces George Brown
n Roston tonight; having defeated, Johnny
A2eYedo Mt ths Olympia here Monday night
Len Rowiands Will Sc. back into ring
%S % 5sSy tor @sH5 Il. III !, GegSS % S
Carnbris. Buddy Ryan vs. Johnny Dough-
Ss| @ TranSo 1s X Sm s Tary fsG Sgrse eSH vs.
Nat Rippon ana Larry Henderson w. Jack
Glnz!er.
Frank Yarchan. q heavyweight, is being
sroomed by Charley Erttngor, OF Allentown.
training ior. = match vim Eddie Lynch in
MoH"smbeIr l. w9'sast ,, who %s;shs ,IIHr IHr
latter also has Joe Kells. q l15-pounder'
IN tow
RHfr Wrioh. Of tho PNradisn, Atlantic
City, carr" mp 20 see the Tinlits;Aheyodo
sPss sG on s. nH na. F0 0 tho hoy bcys .
at the ohore arc strong for him.
Mnrty Burns has returned from tho shore
y" comr~tcd In hslt . dozen houts there
twice. Rocky Ford, Kid clark. joe Rowiands
pounds and Is open for any one at that scale,
Answers 10 queries First. Kid williams
S"S S"i 'S Sam RoEidsSG t' vas | anoc~sd down and and
al but 2St %ses The SS r'Hk na1E a
Ia. 1910, Billy Gibson claimed th" last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Keck First Met Mcguire
on Princeton Cridiron

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 26.-Stan-
ton Keck, Tiger football captain,
first met Captain Mcguire, the leader
of tho Chicago eleven, right before
the start Of the International game
on Saturday.
IL see there are reports that I
first met Mcguire out West" said
keck today, "but that's all wrong.
I rever saw him before VIC shook
hands right when the coin was tossed
on tho field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Changes at Williams

Wuliamstown. Mass. OF. @s.--Cors!dor
Williams eleven improving the varalty a.
tack. rho scrimmage saw the Purple reEu-
changes wer, noticed IN tho yars.ty ba ck-
field. Mal!on returned 70 quarter and Bur
comple:!4g tho combination behind the lIEc I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
LAFAYETTE STAR IS BACK
Dutch" Seasholtz Resumes Position
at EulIback on Varsity Eleven

Easton, Pa, Oct. &c. Dutch"
Seasholtz was back at his old position
Of fullback on the Lafayette College
varsity football team In secret prac-
tice on March Field.
Seasholt2 was injured in the Bucknell
game ten days ago. His return gives
Lafayette two stellar line plungers in
Seasholtz and Elliott. In the absence
Of Joe Williams, Hummel was promoted
to tackle on tho first team.
Coach Sutherland excused the varsity
team from scrimmage drill Yesterday:
A.. Ions signal drill, perfecting the old
plays for the Rutgers game here Sat-
urday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
TEAMS IN SOCCER TIE
MerIon Maroons and Germantown
Each Have Scored -Four polnts

The Merton Maroons and the Ger
mantown Club soccer elevens are tied
for first place in the Cricket Club Soc
Ger League First Divlsion), according
to the latest standings, which brings the
records Of the teams UP to and inclId
ing the games as played on Saturday.
The standings are appended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Iunney Halts Larsen

s~SyHwe'sht champion Of the A W Was
msr su, the decision over Wolf Larsen. for
In ths pr light-heuYywelght champion.
oleasy ~ the Pioneer Club here. Larsen was
BY "a y,Sp Sopte.Nssed and when he was noored
rouId ~. hnG left to the body In the seventh
Ss 'eterec stopped tho bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Wesleyan Lacks ousrterback

tn OF Wwn. Conn. Oct 2G-Coach Mar
and j" ,"Msssysn. Ma.ysn. Is drilling Johnny rricke
hops that Tpasnsno as quartcrbAcHs IN the
where +" b"ssed TO 70 IN the line at tackle,
sins Il ~ Is tower of strength. Scig.
Gep.SicHE;n,uuhs special drills at punt!ng and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
arabian Knights Bowling Winners

VctoSv I"n'an Knights scored their second
ST. MSS oE u" season ~ dcfeat.ng the strong
tie later. y I}l, w. vs. out OF three games. OH
lie =, rom any hrst-cHss b"v..irr tenm r'n9 /"
baker s,ror For Eames address, W. Saey, 4Sai