davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
amateur Sports

The Shamrock Field Club. of South
Philadelphia. has secured grounds at
Front and Porter streets and will open
the baseball season next Saturday aft
rrnoon with tn" strong Hustler Club
nine AS its opponents. Sunday alter
noon, April II. st. Monica'S CathOli'
Club team will be the attraction.
In Madison and Dunn; and Holt and
Marnic. Shamrock has two of the
strongest batteries downtown. Other
good all around players on the team are
Huber. IIagcndOrf. Garv"y, tuSsa"k,
Hutton. Raymond. Shcrt2. Meyers aud
Trcrhlcr. John i. FoN is managing
the nine. and all first class clubs will
ing to travel for fair gunrantc" for
Saturday and Sunday games can address
the manager at 2432 South Fifth street.
The following statement was sent to
this department to be printed under
tn" amateur sports:
Dear Sir---A first -clH>> baseball
player would like to join good ball club.
! am an all-round man. batting 100
per cent. and willing to play on Satur-
days and Sundays. Charles BornStcin
l7li South Fifth street Phone Dick
inSon 23i2
BlOckiey a. 4. would lik" to book games
with travelling teams OF sCCund-Ciass Calibrr
during the months of June, July md August.
The team has secured the grounds at Sixty
ninth and Chestnut streets. For Enm-S a.
dr"'' william u. II. Farrell. 1870 West
minister avenue.
Old stephens Club, a hrst-Cass truvrIin
club. would like to book game for this
saturday with any team in or outsid, uf tho
city OrcrIng u reasonable guarantees. Vernon
A. SwHrt1NHGer. prBILc Ledger. c Is.
tOnvO u. {. would like to book games with
fifteen to seventeen year Old hom" mines,
LawrcnC" Doyle, $50 North StlImau street.
The Drueding Bros. \. n win open It's
season on April - being opposed 10 the
Mckinley A. A. Druoding has April 80,
May !, II, II and 20 open Tor home teams
Offering reasonable guaranto"s. Edward
Myers, 9lOl NoTth Fifth street
The Summeriield y. '. club. a Grst-cIass
travelling nine. has open dates. A. MrIlrclI.
2IhD East York street.
keystone 4. e., OF AtlantiN city. desires
to arrang" games with some frst-Class
teams In or around Philud"lphiu onr: INK
rra sonHblr guarantees, Samuel G.. IIlghbo,,
Chelsea National Bank. Phone Atlantic
city 500 before O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12


six teams representing two different
baseball leagues will appear on the dia q.
mond today. Four Of these mines
already have performed in one or more
contests in the 1ntorscholaStic League,
while the entries from tho Catholic cir q.
cunt have yet to start game.
NiiInnova Prep and West Catholic
High School will inauguratc the Catho.
Ii" High School League season with
frnnkford High at ,,rrmantown. and
Northeast at West Philly in the Inter.
scholastic organization.
The Main Liners are the present
Catholic League champs. and because
Of the number Of '"vctcrans" bacl, on
the job agnin this season they nrc cy g..
poctcd to win over the Blue and White
Nevertheless. West Catholic has bprn
showing great brand of ball and n
mas good chance to cross the done.
The big game in the Intcrscholastic
League will be between the Frankrord
ana Germantown aggrcgations. Both
teams nave won the games in which they
nav" participated so far. Germantown
lcadS with two games, while Frankrord
present Scholastic League champion'
has one victory.
Speedboys' FavOrite
1t the West Philadelphia. Northeast
iracaS the Specdboys are picked to con.
lhc WeSternerS look to be u strong
team despite the fact that they were
Dcatch by Germantown in the opening
Northeast is handicapped by tho lack
9t twirIcrs, as we'll as intielders. Coach
Harry Snyder has been forced to try
almost every man on the squad out in
the box, hoping against hope that he
might be able TO locate one brilliant
mOundsman this season.
To date Snyder does not seem TO have
Surcr"dcd, and so the West philly nine
is the favOritc.
In Hall of Fame
Girard College supported it, twirlers.
Bait and Meyers. rather loosely. hav-
ing four errors charged against the
team. Despite this. the two youngsters
SwarthmOrc High aggregation to Il
3-to-O score, and did not give them a
hit.
Bait started the game for the col =
legians and performed like big league
star lie stood the Main Liners on
their heads, and the boys from Swarth
more never had chance.
Myers also looked the part of great
moundsman when he faced the Garnet.
He had Il great day on the hill and.
although he did not get into the game
until late. she showed that he was a
player of class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

PLAN NEW GOLF LINKS
Option Secured for Site at Somers
Point Covers 400 Acres

.ltIantic City, April 12.-Options on
rirtuully 400 acre, of land in lower
S"mrrS Point hav" been sccrod by rep
r""cntativcs Of New York and Ocean
City capitalists. with the object Of lay
inS out one of the largest golf links in
the country.
The property includes virtually all of
what is known as the SomerS estate.
generally referred to as High Bank. The
lands sweep from the SHmcry Point.
Scullvilc road to Patcong Creek. a trib- e
utnry Of Great Egg iiurbor River. and
cmhrncCS nearly all of the lower part of
SnmnrS pmint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
d TEAMS IN PRISON LEAGUE
Season Opens on Cherry Hill
Grounds-Many Recruits

The Eastern Pcntcntiary League
opened its baseball season Yesterday ON
the lcaguc-grounds at Cherry Hill. Four
teams made up from the inmates and
chosen by them comprise the league.
The teams represent different cell
blocks of the institution. In addition
to veteran players. number Of new
recruits have been obtained this year.
1t Is necessary for II candidate for the
ball team to be an inmate Of the insti-
tuition ut least two weeks before being
eligible to any of the teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Kramer Shows to Advantage EghRound Bout with abez White
MiddieS Almost Certain
TO Roio at Poughkeepsie

Annapolis. April 12.--Thc entry
of the Naval Academy crew at the
P0ughkccpsic regatta was made al.
most certain by the announcement
TINT the second class will graduate
in December, instead Of next June,
and that the members will be given
thirty days leave, commencing the
first week in June.
Seven Of the oarsmcn and Cox
swain Clark are members Of this
class and will not be required to 20
on the practice cruise The other
oarsman is Captain Moor. who will
graduate June 3, and will also bc
given leave for a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
'sers Release Bernie RoI.nd

has I,cIm i.I', "a, T.? Pitcher Bernie Roland
Fans KEEL H,r q, NaNin OF the D"troi "AInrT. Amsr
f' s ami " %Hrr@ cd, his ii; PiRIshns arm TE o%T
tS, r sas@n .t it, 5ono n the 'nI ,E E"ms me most ot
ho,her~J Gl, 4 Ihg arm It W Vas ' said ir"ii4s sii
,P!ac" ,h nun 2,,%r G%d Man3Eer Co6G i'cidei to
cane 10 the 'r','%n WIN recruit BolanJ
Is injury. American Leuguo pIt5hers until MTii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
CITY COLLEGE CAGE FINAL
Hahnemann and Pharmacy Play
Deciding Game Tonight

The game that will decide the winner
of the City College Basketball League
championship will be played tonight at
the Central Y. NJ. G. \. The contest
ing teams will be IIahnemmn College.
winner Of the first ha'f of the series,
and the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy. the winner Of the second half
ben" Emery and Phillip Lewis will
bc the officials,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Just Like World Series

Ed'nburgh. April l3.--Footbu!l cnthusi-
nsm Is keen in Scotland at the present time.
In order TO obtain tickets for the intornn-
tional game between England and Scot
land a crowd numbering close upon 1000
waited outside the advance ticket booking
offices from u. M. OF the day Of issur to
purchase tickets Tor III" grand stand and
enclosure. The thermometer registered =
degrees Of frost NJ the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
The Day Before

-, ,ol me whdt this cheering Is,
% gpn ;ccripg that is nearing is
Ihe I5 g"ocoIisiic pdttcr and the cidtter
E" ,.r me- wbdt the ShoWts about,
Tp" TSn roLJIc. tintcd r0uts about,
Ipc III iLc canning fcnsU at the 2entth
~ oyt mr., nal, hdrcnt time
I 10" III tbc GnSrcr IN this rhyme,
10 TL,cot the ucrS. though gently,
~ rD,n, ~ mn buSv rOrking Shet;
Ty'II; r. Ire IN mt yOu ncrt to 1t,
i,,n;sb w." non the tcTt 10 IL,
y" Dn, "sowctbjpg's dorm TO happen
ppsd I'm headed there mvsct.
,..y o,t me whdt the h0loling IS,
~" ~" .ncnr of grOrling, scouting Is,
5H' Jro 'rroc1Ijsfir. catdCiystic tnmut IN
=. ,rbat tbc baUy frenzy is,
Gm Gpo ,Loroy. strained cddens-y is,
ias ~. ,rbw % Il nation suddenly is tcarin1
mt its hair!
-, ask me-, nal. I'm busy nom,
~" ~" oo,c has rcCkcd my cidmmy brom,
lnd ,parc toddy is prcctons
So I cannot tip the. S'1n;..
TJ Hkc to il TIC grtSt OF ~
y ,co,t "' ,Iip vou tie giSt Of il.
Ryt something's trdmed TO h0Ppch
J,d I think it's in my Inc.
rur official newspaper slogan Of the
scoson's opening used to be-"Play
uon"' Now it's "Along comes
Ruth.
a.. T,II,nso Here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Reds Release lnfieIder

Cincinnati. o.. April -. - Magma u Felix
whom tn" cincinnati Nationals pSrcha srd
from n" rulings. Mont, team. has b"on
The Reds however. win keep 4 strin; on
him Rs the possible successor of Jake Dau-
hort at first base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Boots and Saddle

Mythology should have the call on the
Whirlaway Purse. tho feature mt Bowie
this aftrrnuon. with Kings Champion
aud Night Raider furnishing the con-
tcntiOn over the seven furl0ng route.
Horses in other races in good form
are: First. F"ign"d Zeal. Yelled Col
ken. Black Track; second. AmackHs-
sin. Mary Head. Ch"rubinO: third. Bur
goyuc. Ba"k Bay. Midian; fifth. Widow
Redottc. Soldat dc Ncrdun. PASTORAL
Swain; sixth. Benevolent, Oaklawn
Belle. Spparline; seventh. Tan III.
Maize, David Craig.
william GnrthS Hrhon"t. tho NaminE two
yoar-od. "hiCn IS 20 run IN IA $50 900
match rae" wItn rQmm"nd.r, J.. X, l.. Ross
Elemental at Pim'ICo, worked three fur
longs ~ tl" nINliCO COurs" In ~ seconds
i ,Urus "u' that ,hc match = for. $4,000
side instead of S3"0n u sid". as was
crroneouSN stated IN this column IN the
o-islna ann"uur"m"u' "f tn" urusual and
R'lrdcuy" rr," which II attracting the a..
trntiun Of trainers and hr elriS All over tho
country. II wall be remembered this match
v'auiEgs. Garth says he CGtlsiders the race
already run, although he has M complete
Inc on E."m"ntM. Con'nnnd"r Ross thinks
80 ono.
II is nrohable Allen MCInne. former Judge
E'n:ed 20 III" vacancy on the Marylard
Racing Commission bv Governor RitchIc tn
succeed Joseph p. Kennedy.
number 81 koutuckv p"rhv cIigibIas
Yer, Ter" Ei;ycn sun sallops In IA" mud at Louis
ceI'rt tryuuls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
1920 CHAMPIONS ARE
STRONG THIS SEASON
r,o,eL,,d VIII Run One-T,Co and BROOKLYN viii Make
Bid for Pennant Says Rice-Reuther May Be 1921
Phenom''-BrotherIy Strife
by GRANTLAND RICE

can hit. and it has been merely q QucS-
tion of when he felt inclined to give
serious attention to the main business
Mt hand. lie may give Robby his best.
If he does we'd like to introduce you to
another Jesse Tannchill. who as pitcher
and batter could shoot the roll from
both wings.
Brotl,erIy Strife
THIS seems to be the ugc Of brotherly
L strife Last fall we-hud the Gala
han brothers battling against one ano-
thpr in the Yale Princeton scenario.
Numerous other brothers fought it
out on other teams. Now we have the
young Andersons scrappng for the in
door tennis title doubtless headed for
other engagements later on. The two
CovccSkics. one working for Detroit and
the other for Cleveland. always refused
to swap punches on the diamond. But
the johnson brothers wore Cleveland
and Brooklyn uniforms last fall. with
each member Of the family reaching
for the winners share of the purse.
For some quaint reason yOu rarely
run across two good golfers so far as
~ others 60. in one family. POSSIBLY
for the reason thnt one energetic golfer
IS about all an average family can
lIHUN'. Inc EslNHIuS Dlblh'iS = 'I'i W.
Stickncys were both good, but they have
appeared very rarely together oil late
years in tournament golf.
TLENELAND seems to be one ball
" club that didn't permit n world
championships to settle in its head. IL
was super concrit that wrecked the
Braves after 1911 and most Of the Gin
rinnati heads SwCllrd SO violently alter
the 1910 series that Il number OF them
have exploded from the terrific pres
sure. Why number Of ballpiaS,rrS
should absorb swellcd head from win
nng n series that was deliberately tossed
into their arms. ut 80 much per loss.
iS one Of the astonishing kinks that
helps to make up human nature.
NTIIEN George Duncan. British open
w golf chnm.ion. arrives in this coun-
try in July we'd Ike to call attention to
"A number Of buffers concerning the way
he steps up. hits the ball and moves on
without taking an extra breath. We
have never seen any one yet VINO went
n for good golf and plaster cast posing
at the same time hut you d be surprised
10 know the number who are trying the
combination out.
Tn THE meanwhile the umpire has
i only twenty four hours left before
they start casting asparagus bouquets
It his ancient and honorable lineage.
C"yVri0ht. 1871. Al riOhtS 1rScrrsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

Ga "r "Nrh hoSton americans expect their $3.50.
S",;;n,.' ;n,' il, TO opening gamc aga nst the
m 'S,o,s So2,s a. WASHINGTON tomorrow. MCInnis
Tysrnss,t st Irau at second witt at third and
aba sou a. short, are announced as ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Baseball happenings

Milton stock, Of 'hr St. Louis Cards. held
tno'n'r c"uf.l"mC" with club officials hut
70 Hgr' i1r"i hus been rc1Ch,d. Stock lrrt
Ton tomorrow ''' W '"' s'"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

,",N'hgrr' who opposed the Dodgers Iu
ErH""lI' .N.nning game las season is
L orrn,, ', 'I"1 III" season for the lIrnves TO-
''' )" i"Si"h against the Dodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
President Ilick

{. resident Hickey. u tho ,,nor,,a,, ,..
re, f.r W. '-sY ns ust:Irtinns tn tho i'm.
70 Ian sh l', rlr.,.hG ny day. notified his arbi.rrs
fSni.y '''" n" field players using pry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

~ h% "riInrS. who has been released to
ss,T u - ~ lh" Giants, has refused to report.
f,, ]" .'"h suSpcnd"d by Roger BrcsnR-
J"b, w., w., ,l'' IS >" have conference with
S'nh Mr'ir1E today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
MATCHES ON TODAY.
High School and Catholic School
Games Scheduled on
Local Diamonds
FRAN KF0RDvS. GERMANTOWN
INTERsCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Northcast High Mt West pbiily High.
'r""hioru hlgh nt Germantown High.
CATHOLIC LEAGTE
Nillanora Prep at West Catholic High.
OTIIER CANES

OTHER GAMES
rmy. " '''"''' ''""-
Iansdalc High ut ,Icnkintov, IIi,,,
Timer Darby High ut Germantown Acnd-
emy. ''
- hOOI P'' 4'"''""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
ReutI,cr Plus RObby

ReuthCr PInS KnbbE
JTNDER the friendly direction and
y care Of one Wilbcrt Robinson.
Clutch" Rcuthrr may easily prove to
be one Of the pnIpitating phcnomS of
the year. This bird can pitch aud he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Governor Allen Eaults

The Industrial Relations Court of
Kansas is the pet baby Of Governor
Henry j. Allen. And. indeed, he has
reason to be proud Of It and it's achieve
ments. In "The Party OF the Third
Part" Harper g. Brothers) he has at
tempted TO tell the story of what it has
done in the year that it has been in
operation. A reader with patience and
discrimination can learn great deal
about the workings Of the court but he
has to wade through lot Of irrelevant
matter to get the information. The
book is poorly arranged. 1t is more like
series Of stump speeches than care
full and Illuminating exposition of the
workings of most important expert
ment in bringing about industrial peace.
The governor seems more interested in
the politics of the controversy over the
court than in the court itself His first
chapter is devoted to a story of the first
political campaign following it's estab-
lshment. He is gratified that every
member of the Legislature who voted
against the establishment of the court
was defeated and that he, in spite OF
the bitter attack by the Democrats. the
Socialists and the Nonpartisan League.
carried nearly every county in the state
as a candidate for re election. This is
important, Of course, because il indi-
Gates that the people Of Kansas believe
in industrial peace. Until better book
on the subject is written this one will
have TO serve the needs of those who
wish to know what has been done in
Kansas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE WEEK
A French View OF the Treaty

"The Truth About thc TreatvN
(tbe Bobbs. Merrill CO... by Andre
Tardieu. is nm attempt by one Of the
French neace negotiators to Justify the
work Of the commission to the French
people. The American translation has
n foreword nv Colonel House. in which
the qualifications of Mr.. Tardieu to
write the hook ore set forth, Clemen
cesu has written an INTRODUCTION de-
voted 10 nm orraienment OF the critics
of the treaty and to some severe con-
demnation Of The mon who have thus
far failed tn nut i,s provisions into ef-
feet.
The hook. bovever. should be Of great
interest on this side Of tbe ocean for ifs
careful resume ~ what was done and Of
the reasons for the conclusions. The
accuracy of some Of tho statements has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Our Economic Supremacy

Another Freuchman, A. Demangeon,
professor of geography at the Sorbonne,
has discussed another phase Of the
World War in America and the Race
for World Dominion" doubleday, Page
& Co... in which he has set forth tho
economic decline Of Europe because Of
its exhaustion by the war and the great
resources Of the United States and it's
undiminished man power. 1t is care.
full study of world conditions, which
Professor Demangeon is convinced iudi-
cate that the economic center has shifted
across the ocean. His point Of view is
indicated by the fact that his book was
published in France under the title OF
lie Declin de l'Europe." 1t is a book
for the student of world trade and for
the student Of the great movements
which affect the course of history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
SOUND ADVICEl

II. L. Allison, our senior salesman,
now on a Western trip, writes us
from San Francisco, Julia Raj.
ley's Show Down I have read with
great interest. Here is a novel sure
Of large sale. 1t is entertaining,
wholesome. II has delicious humor
and a delightful love element
It's genuinely worth pushing
to the limit" No one in the pub
fishing business has more thorough.
going experience in book selling
than Mr.. Allison. He knows a good
novei ,Uhsn he reads one.
SHOW DOWN is a good novei.
THE BIG YEAR" is a college
story by Meade Minnigerode. OF it
the New York Evening Post says:
There is an elusire quality about
college life that few Writers have
nrught. Mr.. Minniserode is success
f,d, enough to be entitled to re-
spectacle minor place among these
select feV.
Mr.. Minnigerod has successfully
caught and reproduced something of
the enduring spirit Of youth which
Mts his book to permanent valuc."
G. p. P.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Norel OF Ne,O Testament DAYS

In "Thc Coming of the King" ny
Bernie Babcock. is narrated fasrnat
ingly story of New Testament time,
The author Of THE Soul of Ann Ru'
ledge" in that novel showed her ca
paCity for reconstructing historic per.
sonages with the right touch Of ru.
nance and vet without sacrificing ~
sense Of reality. The former book r..
lated 10 the early sweetheart Of Abrn
ham Lincoln. who died young. Til,
new book gives picture of Joseph of
Arimathea, Lazarus, Martha. Pia'o
and others of the period set pIausb'y
in romantic plot The treatment.
as should be, is wholly reverent. The
atmosphere is interestingly conveyed
and the story interest is well main
tanned Mrs. BabcOck writes with tin,
literary distinction. Those who ad
mirc Ben Hur' will find this All
absorbing book, and ono Of better lit
crary quality. This IS an importan,
book on the spring list of Bohbs Merrill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
lake
BY
Eunice Tietjens

IF THE name of Hawthorne
1 or Balzac--or o. Henry
were on the title-page of this
novel, it would be acclaimed
one of the great masterpieces
of the ages. Perhaps it still
will be! Who knows? Who
knows but that Eunice Tietjens
will become, thanks to such
novels as this one, one of the
names that never die?
Wouldn't there be some pride
in telling, in days TO come,
that you were among the first
to recognize her greatness and
to read her masterpiece,
Jake" with understanding
heart and mind?
It's wonderfully appealing, this
story of Jake, 40 simple, so
human, so lifelike that the story
itself becomes your real worIc as
YOU read---and the wcrld about
you fades away into make believe.
\. r. Dawson says in the \. Y,
Globe; The story Is beautifully
and sensitively told, and subtly
discloses the mystery OF person
ality, and the even greater mys-
terv Of human relationships. And
Cr course you've read the fine
things that have been said about
Jake" by Ben Hecht in the chi
cago Daily News. ". h, Fuller
in the Chicago Post, the y. Y
Tribune, etc,
Tear this out as a reminder TO
huy YOUR copy today, and cancel
that engagement for tonight-for
you will never keep it, fter you
start reading Jake!
$500 everywhere)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
The Nonpartisan League

Governor Aliens dcnunciation Of tho
opposition of the Nonpartisan League
to his Industrial Relations Court may
arouse some interest in the league. Those
curious about it and it's purposes can
find what they wish in "The Nonparti-
san League" lHarcourt. Brace & Co. .
written by Herbert f. CASTOR, who was
connected with the leagues publications
for three years. Mr.. CASTOR has al
tempted to tell the history of the league
and it's purposes. As he is in sympathy
with it. tho reader will do well to keep
this in mind but the book has value as
a historical document, for the facts arc
not controversial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
THE MIRRORS OF DOWNING
STREET

VINO wrote The Mirrors OF Downing Streets
That's set tho world In such q fuster?
Who 10 this Gentleman, discreet
In name. but open with his Duster?
OF those who Brltain's mandates forge
A .,a,,ygpns AVN ba " a. iio,n AZ r,r.a m .a''
Lord Leverhu'me or Mr.. Asauith
Some things he says OF Northclirc's past
May strike the prude as rather shocking,
Lord Kitchener gets quite blast.
and Baifour, too, his share OF knocking!
Great men are never what they seem.
Some cannot think. Some lack good breed
ing.
These sketches--darins. frank IN time
Are worth your most attentive reading
CHiCOT.
,S2. so at all bookstores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
MEN WON'T READ IT!

"Martha and Mary" is not a
book men wiu read, and its a
pity, because Ovens life ,cith
Mary is the life most Of or
Owens live Nth their lircty lit
tk sympdthlers.-Chica
Daily NeWs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
We are grateful for this letter from
Professor Harry T. Baker, Goucher
College. Baltimore.

"A neto Voiume Of poems receives so httle
attention. ia com par,Son TO a rouci that
U1sh 10 crpress ny appreciation Of David
bo'ron's Ships IN Harbour II shoCs a
polish end fohcsty oy phrase ,chich arc
vare ,ndced ~ contemporary american
verse. No lover Of trpe poetry ,Dho pur-