davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

TIlERE was formal luncheon one
L day lately that got lot of publicity
because a prominent person busted in
late with pair Of well turned calves
showing meath golf knirkers.
Now and then you will note somebody
StrOlling nonchnantly on Chestnut
street in golf knickCrs. The fad Of
wearing golf clothes, with emphasis
on the kniCkerS,. Is spreading. particu-
isn't general at Penn as yet.
Princeton. Lchigh and other promi-
nCnt institutions of learning have
adopted the style. though in Tigcrtown
only upper claSSmCn are allowed to
wear knickers.
NOV comes the report that the
~ knickcr StVlc has become so
prcrnlcnt At BrOwn that the Uni
rCrSitv authorities began to rOndcr
whGt il wdS all about. They decided
there irdS so much interest, appdr-
eutIV. in golf that they'd better girc
the boys golf course.
A CCORDINGLY. few short holes
"A were constructed on the campus
The only ground rule is that intcn-
tional hooks and slices through the win
COWS of Slater Hall are prohibited and
that balls knocked into claSsrOoms
can't be retrieved till the class is dis
missed.
Golf is taking n particularly firm
hold in colleges through the West. At
the University of Chicago they have
adopted the stunt tried at Penn this
fall. namely n tournament for the fresh
men.
Chicago has n couple of first year
men who were good enough to BE- eligi
bic in tho national championship. even
if they didn't qualify. Golf promises
to be one of tho most popular of the
spring pastimPS ont there due to the
fine showing of the Maroon team last
season.
College Indoor Golf
Northwestern : golf team also won
honors last season. but Dana Evans,
athletic director there. plans tor an even
better team.
Accordingly, indoor practice will be
started soon under an cthcient in
strurtor.
4 large number of Purple men have
been playing on the Evanston course
and DR.. Evans plans to get them to-
gether. form classes. hire pro and
have practice on the indoor field of the
gymnasium.
An innovation is due in the Chicago Dis
tr.Ct GOlf Association. when Joe Davis. a
golf writer would hn ideal for the sob. a
person who does nothing but golf and fol-
lows the district doings SO closely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
One Of Worlds Great oarsmen pea,

New South Wales. formerly the World
champion sculler. Is dead at his home in
sydney II Is announced in Il Central New
dispatch from that city, Kemp won the
professional sculling championship in 1888
DEFEATING r. CliGord in q race in New South
tompts by Edward Hanan to rccapture /,
later the same year. He lost the honor in
October Of that year. however to H. r
Scarle OF New South Wales "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
KNIGHTS PLAY TONIGHT
Oppose St. Ludwis's at 3eth and
Market-HaVe Stiff Schedule

The Tri Council. Knights Of Column
bus five, will cndeavor to make it five
victories in a row when they line up
against St. Ludwig's at the "Caseys"
Hall, Thirty eighth and Market streets
tonight.
Tr Council mas a very stiff schedule
for this month, playing the South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association, St.
Grcgory's, Passon. GOttlieb and Block
in the order named, playing every Fri
day night at their own hall.
They will also meet the Atlantic City
Knights at the Garden Pier next Tues
day evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
RECORD TURNOUT
FOR PENN NINE
rs Candidates Report to Coach
Cariss' First Workout for
Cridders-Court Men Ready
MILLER AT GUARD POST

>,,,,,, =, =, =, -. - +bo
a NEW spirit III all spor's ut '"'
University Of Pennsylvania seems
to have taken hold of tbe. student DouX
since Coacn heislnan. vi t.e .nc Ii,,;vor-
.eaHi' Startea ms canvas VI '''
Si'S lor grluiroh llutel,%al. Ut ,uoI.or
Yesterday afternoon toach Ma,'el
Carlss. OF the baseball team he'd
meeting in the rowing room that was
attended by the largest crowa OF en-
thusiasts that have ever turned out ior
a diamond rally. Seventy-hve were
present, exclusive of the members OF
the varsity team of last year. most Oh
whom are busily engaged in other
sports.
With prospects for the coming season
brighter than ever in the past, the rec
ord turnout hos given the coach and
captain n feeling thot the Red and
Blue is going 70 got ont of the base
bnIl ditch and show tho college world
that Penn is not rs dormant as it
believes.
1--WE will not start any practice work
in earnest until the end of the mid
year examinations in January" said
Cariss. "In the meantime, however,
expect to have the catchcrs and pitchers
working out now and then in order to
timber up their muscles. The inficldcrs
as. anu outne!deIS VIII. pe ca''cu ''''o "'''0'
WV
Pleased with turnout
81 was very much pleased with the
turnout Yesterday afternoon, and am
convinced that we are going to have Il
very good team this year. Everything
depends on how well the candidates
keep up in their studies. 1neligibility
has hurt the baseball teams at Penn
before. and am hoping that the
players will take leaf out of the old
book and work hard to pass their
examinations.
CAPTAIN Billy Maher, the star re-
ceiver Of the team, addressed the can
didatcs and impressed upon them the
necessity of keeping in condition until
the season starts. He announced that
every position on the team was open
and that he was willing to reinquish
his position as catcher on the team if
player showed t0 better advantage.
While the diamond candidates were
listening to Coach Carlss, Heisman.
tutor of the gridiron team, was work
ing n66 out on tranEIn tiela Witn almost
reported Yesterday, bringing the total
number who have Signiticd their intCn-
tlOn or practlclng up 10 ~.
p, c,.,s Souos
i'eeor" VII" oqu'"
Actora.lls 10 Il 'iSu ii'iSlnan IaS,
Se"h'! Ivy lleH VI GAl''Li"ncc rt'hnlh
idn Al tne Whor ineS',S WI" '',ha hane mo. re.
Rortt,u,' Mrn III ~" hummer WINS up
riahNlsh ri Lu itlu WIZ W IL NeritnDie pee
m,nC VI l"ounasi .tt LntuS.aE, 49, anu Ma' oc
roicluS''u uS ppI prpHi tmHI ;t .nv = 'nFerSiN nus
enough caPaple %riuih'i 10 produce Il
soIu ,,I i'a,n. ., .,
biIi hrai VINO turned out great
me at S"artnnlotc uu'liS .hc l'St Sca-
W, WSUn, huu '''ulse ~ 'nc urilIS StstcTuuE:
natu' nin' mnI muH hc".va'a". ,'.n IN 'aG riLSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
PILLS AT HOlYOKE
Local Soccerlsts Expect to Score
Win In Soccer Match

The Philadelphia soccer eleven, un.
beaten leaders Of the American League,
will leave this city this afternoon for
Holyokc, Mass, where they will meet
the Falcos in a regular league match.
Earlier in the week Manager Waders
had received word that the match was
uncertain owing to the unfavorable
weather, but a wire late last evening
announced that everything was favor.
able.
On Saturday. December 10, the Phil.
lies meet Todd Shipyards in what will
be one of the most important games
played here all year, as Todd is the
Pills most dangerous rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Cont Defeats Jake schaefer, Jr.

Detroit De. Roger Cont, French hall-
limo billiard champion, was tho first man 10
defeat in match play Jake Schacffer Jr
since th- latter won the championship. Cont
won a ldOO-point match here last night by
scoring 500 points while the champion wa $
making lis in the final h.oIk. Cont made
four runs Of more than 100. rnding the
match with an unfinished run OF 2s2 SChaef.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02


critics ask.
Joe ROseman, q product Of the Falls OF
SchuSlkill. has Just been elected president OF
the Illinois Professional Golfers Association
This is newly formed club like the new
philadelphia p. g. A. The latter will hold
Its second meeting tonight at S:15 in Spauld-
ing's Chestnut street store.
ifttsbugh has also formed p. G. A.
Is leading the demand for the next =. O. A
championship to be played at Oakmont II
Is thought the Pennsylvania State anna teur
ana open Will also be played at Oakmont
The purses for the roxt met open ire
said to be $500 for first money, n 5000 Jump
and so on down, This Is done by ncrea sing
the dues OF clubs in the district assocla ton
from $l5 to S20 per year.
Having just recovered from the American
the Western amateur event for Text year at
the H!llcrest Country Club. This is the
course on which the Trans Mississippi and
Missouri championships have been held.
Oakland Hills. Detroit will probably get
the Western opon. both awards to be made
at the w. G. ~ meeting in Chicago Janu-
airy n.
Charlie HOffner says there's one bunker
It was called worse things thar that in the
ipen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
ST. JAMES ARRIVES TODAY
New England Champions Play Cath.
ole HIah Tomorrow

The st. James High School football
eleven, OF Haverhill, Mass, the New
England Catholic champions, which de-
feated the De Paul Academy team, of
Chicago, last Saturday, will arrive here
this afternoon at 5 80 for the game with
Catholic High tomorrow afternoon at
Cahill field.
The st. James boys, who have lost
but single game in two, years, left
Broad Street Station in the late after
noon. The players and others, fifty in
number, are accompanied by Congress
man A. Il. Andrews, and will so to the
Walton Hotel. They will be greeted by
the Catholic High students and alumni
on arrival.
The squad will stay here until Sun
day morning and will then start the
hoineward trip. A stop off will be made
in New York for the day, and the boys
will reach Haverhill Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Winner VIII Meet Centre

Los Angeles. Dec. when Washington
state College and University OF Southern
California football terms meet at Pasadena
tomorrow there will be greater incentive than
a glory Of victory. According to an unoffl.
Cial announcement, the winner will be &C.
l"cted to meet the Centre College eleven at
san Diego. December 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Williams Retains Wendell

WillmmStOwn. Mass, Dec. 2,-Percy Wen
been rrappointrd co:rh at WilamS Col.
I"gc for next year. according to an an
had successful year with tn" Purp t. this
last season. Tom Lawson, another former
HARVARD player, viii also return as line
coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Court Men Busy
Harrisburg Boy on Oxford Crew

oarsncn have learned that Marlin OImscd
Of Harrisburg, Pa. u member OF the Grim.
place on the varsity rowing squad AT OK.
ford University. England. lie is attending
Magdalen College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Nap Rucker to Assist "RobbIee"

time the star pitcher Of the Brooklvn club.
Les ias been 1amcd MS assistant to Manager
season. Robinson said he would turn over
all his youngsters To Rucker and devote his
time to the regulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Harvard to Play Canadians

Halifax. Dec. 2.--An Invitation to play a
series with several college teams in the
ward University hockey team within a few
days, according 20 the (fislifax Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Scraps about Scrappcrs

Battling Murray Is in good shape. Tlo
petite Italian puncher y 70 meet Leo Flynn
Benny Bass and Tommy German VIII b.. The
gemi-hnal' and other m%tches ar": Andy
Baxter vs. Al Moore and Buly D"mpsst ".
frankie Brennan
Benny Bass has watched Billy Deyine in
his last few bouts, and the former bellows
ready u make the match at any Old tim
for Bass
Billy Hines, made a big HIT in Trenton the
other night defeating Terry Brooks hanliIy
W'ile Edwards now Is I6gnn TgynG e uF get Hines
Henry Hnuber, OF Fairmount. is training
6sithfGliY ,d he Wi Est 6a'k fI ito ss Tns act%n
Auditorium 4, A, December 10,
Two final bouts will be the feature Of the
amateur tG!rnnments at the Eijop Theatre
champion, will meet Kid Pascal In the 1903
pound hnal ana Sanford BlGckstton will clash
the l45-pounI tourney. Eight other bouts
are scheduled. James Carr. protose Of
Jimmy Doughrrty from Chester, Is entered
In the llO.pound class
Gus Brown. Of White Ploins. y. Y. has
sTsq iM% ThSy SSS are re- Bobby TS McLc@d
feathcrwetght, and George Griffin, middle
weight.
Billy Cannon announces that he will DO
hts own business IN the future lie would
| like a return match with Tony Daniels.
| having met him recently after taking the
! bout on AS substitute.
Frsddy Jacks. tSs EnElishwsn vii! make
Monday night Fred has tough assign
more George Eagle WIN appear In the semi
. Ryan's protcges Other bouts: Johnny Don
/ nelly vs. Whitley Fitzgerald. Joe Dorsey vs..
Willie Fuller ana joey Miller vs.. Wally
/ Nelson,
Pop Martin has undertaken the manage
mcnt Of J,ov Moran of Southwark Moran
/ Is a fvweight and Challcng"a Johnny Royce,
/ Leo FGnn and K.d Wolf
/ Herb Hutchie, South Philly lyweight, has
. roCOvered from a damaged ear suffered In
. iis hout with sammy Hon. Lew Efman
has HutChie back in training.
| Harry JaTP, who has met Mickey Morris
| twice Is open for competition with Herl
Hutchic and Al Gordon. Joc Green, 10
nounder, II a stnblemate Of Jaffe under the
management of Jack Levin and Herman
! BTant
Matty Barrett. who recently scored nj
teen -recond knockout at local club, Is after
bouts with any Of the local Junior light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Battling Murray s in good SHAPE Tie
petite italian ,puncher Is 70 meet Leo Flynn
in the star bout At thc Cambria ton .lfur
Benny Bass and Tommy German w!!l b. The
semi-fnal and other matches are: Andy
Burma w. Al Nano, Of NV York. Jimm.
Baxter Al Moore and Billy D"mp- st w.
Frankie Brennan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Cyril TolIey, the brawuy eN-champion OF
Britain mas caused no litt!r comment by his
recent statements to the effect that he might
t,ly. up gO.f for tennis at which he Is ais
Wrohclent why ruin a plus-gOlfer to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
with Opposite Coaching Al Sharpe Gil Doe Their Cornell
BIG RED TEAM" HAD
DOBH BLUES ON EVE
OF GAME WITH PENN
Somber Coach Didn't Believe in AAo,Uing Cornell Team,
to Become Ouer-Confdent, and His System Worked
MISUNDERSTANDING Had Great Season
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


WHEN Cornell rocked d old Penn Thanksgiving Day and
Wiped G TTs Ink Field with the Ea and Blue , the 5 M bigger
perts picked Penn the seasons record but the mental
re % viii be 9 % % o they s said M SS S tier 9T @ @ os s
Blue They usually the Tuesday
team at rEmon the day before the game believed it, o TS never Nes
to saeh ohcS ,3 to P"y cards. Gd" know Whether they ~c pns
'1 They Ds an" % % walked H" @
death Ths5 "S acted Se ""yt"s but o",D p" on the eve
T1 was part Of Gil systc% ons lean somO solemn
even idea they chance they
write n" their last tel es o their fr D was taking o canS n"%
Cornell always has @ found M hard to wnoP PENN Only @ times
was s1per
Several years when Al sharpe was coach the hons came down
had been lost that However as the Penn game approached the PLAYERS
grew nervous % and r 5 s" ] to am asrG 5 saw that they were
Tonight want to, to break @ training & Go out
'S% %% all f'SP S6oS shows Others the wondering what
OF COURSE nobody training. Sharpe
the merit Day. 1~o"
Allentown in Spotlight
ATHLETICS booming Allentown Pa and the soers
We apparently ha overlooked this fact and to make amends the following
s,t .S, and ssysd ]
S5S5 sSs. met o f; s s9j' s "sn
by Lafayette and Buckne
In five of these the from behind and beat
the opponents, which something in itself
to other colleges
beating
More than 10000 game
know of the rivalry sports between Allentown
Bethlehem because Lehgh
Muhlenberg nd of the Bethlehem High
II noticed writings about the big and orderly
Of
1000 orderly
write much about.
his throU the
him about delaying
Dame"
A Main Street Boost
THERE nothing like athlete playing
baseball and has Of breaking
of the which purchased his release.
who has crawed
ball almost stepped the Office morning yarn
Is reteling.
and this the
town:
Club
has signed Shortsop So So from the South Atlantic League
He will Immediately, If he
1, he will he released"
a The
grouners
Instead Of telling them the fielder might tumble throw the ball
his line of
might drop dead He MIGHT drop
THE temporary longer cat from
The stort,tops
BY Companv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

j. r. WIdener's fine jYmncr. nuettiSntees nes
nov in training in England. Is 10 make M M
che tter National Hunt club meeting Of w."
days, January . and B. l022 n9e'NistG VtolE u
4reopicchasc Handicap at two mIlcS to be run
on the FIRST day OF the meeting. me ne HicooT>
has thirty-onc entrants and wclSntS are !"
he given them early in December IN"
penalties for winning in lN2l Mlonn run up or. 7.
three " last years Grand Natqnal hofses-
C,olrec GarryvOe and Turkey BnEZard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Boots and Saddle

The Gen DiaZ Purse Mt mile is the
.ruturc race at New Orleans today and
brings together smart held OF platerS.
Green Gold only has to repeat ms last
performance to win, it would appear.
However. on soft track Wexford and
Nnddam may give keen contention.
Horses we'll placed in other races are ;
Dnm0ris. Eastward Princess, Car
Sccond-Dr. Campbell, Perhaps, Ace of
Aces; third-Mabcl Al, Lady ZcuS,
Fred kinney; ffth-Miss Fontaine,
Nav Bodine, Biddle Dee: sixth-Mon-
astcry. Swecpy, Birdie G.. seventh
Pirate McGee, John Arbor, Lady Long
follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

At Havana; First racc-COmmandcr
CnIin Dear Me. Sam Frank; secONd-
Riposita. Major Domo. Dorothy Lines;
third-Huntress Timothy j.; 1oGan'
Waterford; fourth-ShGhtsr' yo9S loss Sap, cp,
Shipmatc; sixth - FORBID Aoie' oec'
onl Cousin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
WEAR KNOCKERS SO
COLLEGE GIVES GOLFL LINKS
Bro,on Builds Fe,o Holes Campus With Ground Rule
Prohibiting Shots Into Class Rooms-Indoor
Practice al Northwestern
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

a mediocre tennis player?" the astoundC
critics ask.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

sureEet, the wooshorpe selding sItI SnI.G GaG e.
s ims ~ -" lie is fourteen years Old and mas
Tor thirteen seasons bS for 81 EsS Tss'S TF% TR
H., Tooforsi Milton Young bred SurCget and
WtI2Itam Gerst, OF Nashville, raced him In
rIs rrIiy days. Since then he mas had gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Benny Bass has watched Billy Deyine in
his last few bouts, and the former bcIiev, /,
he can whip 'CutChka." Marry NCCrath j.,
ready to make the match at any Old I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Herb Hutchie, South Phlly hyweight has
roCCvpred from a damaEed ear suffered in
fis bout with Sammy Hon. Lew Eifman
has Hutchie back in training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Henry Hauber, OF Paramount. is training
faithfully. He will get back into ring action
against Eddie Revoire at Billy Slverman' =
Aud torium 4, A. December 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Gus Brown. Of White Plolns. y. Y. has
signed two local boxers 10 appear under his
management. They are Bobby Mcleod,
feathcrwetght, and George Griffin, middle.
weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Pop Martin has undertaken the manage
ment Of J.ov Moran. of Southwark Moran
is A fyweight and challenges Johnny Royce,
Leo F.ynn and K.d Wolf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Matty Barrett. who recently scored a NJ
teen -recpnd knockout at local club, Is after
bouts with any Of the local junior light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Harry JaFR, VIII" has met Mickey MmrriS
twice, is open for competition with Herb
Hutchie and Al Gordon Joc Green. no
pounder, IL a stabemate Of Jahe under the
management of Jack Levin and Herman
BIsnt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Billy Cannon announces that he will do
hts own business IN the future. lie would
like return match with Tony Daniels,
having met him recently after taking the
bout as a substitute.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06

L. F. Catron. Secretary of the County
Agriculture Council has receivedrequest
from Prof. Keffer of the University of
Tennessee to send delegate from this
county to Knoxville on the occasion of
the dedication of the new buildings re-
Gently erected by the University. and
a meeting of the County Council will
be held at the court house Saturday.
May z, 2-3O p. m. for the purpose of
taking some action upon the request,
and to attend to any other business
that may come up.
The Falcon just learned this week
that Deputy Sheriff Tom Reeves re-
turned several days ago from the hos.
pital in Memphis AMI is at his home at
Williston. Readers of The Falcon will
recall how he was shot some time ago
by Manual Moore, negro whom the
officer was in the act of arresting. 1t
was though at the time that his wounds
we're so severe that his recovery was
doubtful, and his friends thruout the
county will be glad to note hisrecovery.
Moore has not yet been apprehended.
The Falcon delivered to the South
eastern Express Company Monday the
first package received at its Somerville
office for shipment, The Southeastern
is the new express company that to- k
over the express business on the South
ern Railway lines on May l. and will
conouct the business in future. Son.
erville now has two express Offices in.
stead of the one it has had The South
eastern Office is at the Southern depot
and express will be received for ship
ment and for delivery to local parties.
1t will not deliver express to different
parts of town for the present. parties
for whom packages are received here
having to call at the depot for such
packages
At he city election held in Oakland
may the following re eived the votes
opposite their respective names; for
Mayor P. d Henry, 10, R S. Smith,
Is; for Alderman, j. M. Tomlin, 20, F..
X Irwin 20, A G. Murrell, IS, C. P.
Hudson, 81 Mr. Henery was elected
Mayor and the five AlAermanic candi,
dates named were elected and commits
sions are being issued this week to the
succ ssful candidates,
Chairman w. G. Shelton of the Coun-
ty Court has announced the following
whom he has appointed on the County
Board of Equalization for this year:
R. B. Young, L F. Chambers, w. H..
Wilson, D. A. Steavens, j. F. Barron
The new board will sit for fifteen days
during June for the purpose OF passing
on the tax books of County Asses sor
S. P Crawford. Mr.. Crawford has
covered much of the county assessing
property and will have his books ready
for the examination of the Equalization
Board when it meets.