davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
RICE COLUMBIA'S COACH
Crew Committee Once More Places
Reliance on Veteran

New York. Sept. 30.-Coach Jim
Rice, veteran Columbia rowing mentor,
will lead the Blue and White crews for
another season. according to an an.
nouncement Of Graduate Manager Of
Athletics Robert a. Watt at the offices
of the University Athletic Association.
Coach Rice was reelected at meet
ing Of the Crew Committee of the CO.
lumbia varsity &C" Club. held at the
Columbia Club several weeks ago, but
not confirmed until the meeting of the
university committee of athletics.
With the appointment Of Rice, who
has been tutor of Columbia crews al
most as long as the sport has existed
on the Heights. all doubts as to the
feeling of the athletic authorities and
the university as a whole toward their
rowing leader. since the disastrous de-
feat at Poughkcepsie last year, appear
TO have been dispelled. Coach Rice has
turned out many n winning crew In his
regime Mt Columbia, and the authorities
are confident that he IS capable of turn
ing out many more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
PITT GRlDDERS PRACTICE
ON ALLENTOWN GROUNDS
Opponents Of Lafayette Leave Early
for Easton

Allntown. Pa, Sept 3O.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh football squad,
headed by Coach Glenn Warner, ar
rived here today from Pittsburgh on
their way to Easton, Pa. where they
will line up against Lafayette College,
coached by jock Sutherland, former
Pittsburgh star lincUran, tomorrow of-
tcrnoon.
The early departure for Euston was
decided upon by Coach Warner late yes
terday. when he came &c the conclusion
that his men would re better of for q
rest after their long train ride.
Coach Warner and his men break
tasted at Harrisburg and then pulled
H. here. Practice will be held on the
Lchigh Country Club grounds this af.
tprnoNn. The team will leave Allentown
tomorrow morning for Easton.
The largest squad of fcOtballers that
ever lct; Pittsburgh as n representative
Of the Gold and Blue were in Warner 5
uarty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Boots and Saddle
A steepIechase handicap at "

4 steepIechase handicap at two miles
is the feature race today at Havre de
Grace. The purse is $1,000. Lytlo ap-
pears best with the Pending entry and
Reddest second and third. Horses well
placed in other races are First, Rock
ct, Maryland Belle, Ashlin third. Hell
10 Partner, Koh-I Moor, Foreclosure !;
fourth, Old Sinner. Trusty, Amack.
ASSN; fifth, MiSdeal. Sailing Along,
Caretaker; sixth, Franklin, Gath, Hem
dric; seventh, Commi CT, Sunny Hin,
Benevolent.
At Latonia: First race, George
Starr, Diana, Gloria France; second,
Tulane, Bud Fisher, Lieut. Colonel ;
third. Guaranteed. Nellie York, Lady
Longfellow fourth. Miss Mullins, Bet
tina. Guv'ncr; fifth (Exterminator
HandiCapD. Marjorie Hynes. II, c,
Coleman, Blanche Mac; sixth, BerniCe
X, Colossus, Stonewall; seventh, Pas
teron, Lackawanna. Young Adam.
At Aqueduct: First race, Wynne.
wood. Saddle Ring, OrcuS; second
Krrwar, Ten Lac, Sunny Land third
Bcamer, Fred Kinney, Bennington
wilma fifth. Challenger Pirate McGee
Phiaris; sixth, Reparation, Com
mander MCMcckin Chcwink.
At Toronto: First race, Lucky John
Stinson. Dorando; second. Helen At
kin, Redland. The Decision; third
Mormon Elder, Piedra, Hemlock
fourth, Elemental, Stacy Adams, Har
monious fifth. King John. King
Champion, lnCoG sixth, Sweet Bou
| uuet, Mouette,. Salvo; seventh, Trick
stcr, II, Austral, Rhymer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
ELEPHANTS IN CAGE
Hushey MeLoon Will Have Fast
Basketball Aggregation This Season

Eughey McLoon. former mascot OF
Connie Mack's Athletics, after leading
his White Elephants through a success
full baseball season, is going to try his
luck in the cage. He has signed n
number of star high and prep school
players TO represent him on the basket
ball floor, and is looking forward to a
brilliant season.
One of the best of Hughey's perform
ers is Joey Maxwell, forward on Coach
FerguSOn& Catholic High squad last
year. Maxwell had a great record In
1920, shutting out twenty-five of his
opponents during the season.
The team has several open dates for
all first class teams in and around the
city willing 10 pay reasonable guar
antee. Hughey McLoon, 1887 NNHlin
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Phila. Amateur caaemer Elect

The Philadelphia Amateur BasketbalI
League at It's initial meeting elected the foi.
loving ofiCers John Whelan. president
Ryan, secretary. and A. c. RanSnow. treas
urer The league also appointed q board
John McCrea, John Walmsey. benjamin
Dehoy and a; G, Rangnow. The schedule
menCing October IT and ending January O.
1922. Tho league will be made UP OF the
toIIC%inS snna teams; Lorraine b G: Fillmore
Anchor a. A.. Rcsolute a. A. Junior A. c.
and Cleveland Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
TIGERS WORK IN RAIN
Practice on University Field Instead
Of Palmer Stadium as Planned


Princeton, n. j., Sept. 30.-A driv-
ing rain that lasted for three quarters
Of an hour upset the practice of the
Princeton football squad yesterday. Be-
cause of the nearness of the game with
Swarthmore the first battle of the sea-
son, the squad was scheduled to work
out in the Palmer Stadium where the
contest with the little Quakers will be
played. in order to become acquainted
with the air currents and general sur
roundings.
The rain made the turf soft, however,
and rather than tear up the grass, which
has been carefully nurtured for year,
it was decided to keep on University
Field and Try out the stadium today.
A short scrimmage was also planned
TO follow long period of drill in pre-
lminary work. but as the soggy turf
made play very difficult and firing
even this was forgone.
The men contented themselves witt
an hour session Mt signals and dummy
scrimmage, punting and passing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
VINCOME TO TRAVEL
Forbidden to Play Sunday Football
at Highland Park

The Vincome football eleven, of High
land Park. were all set to open the
football season there on Sunday until
Manager Yank Swartz was summoned
by the police commissioners last eve
ming and informed that no games would
be permissible there on Sundays by a
ruling of the police of Delaware County.
Vincome has fast team and one
that will be easily able to cope with
the leading teams. AS result the
team will be forced to travel for the
season, and games with Vincome can
be secured through Yank Swartz. Llan
erch, Pa. Vincome would like to play
tomorrow. Phone Llanerch 1865 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Lafayette as. Pitt
BILL BEISWANGER OUT
West Phlily Center May Be Lost to
Team for Season

Bill Beiswarger, star center of the
West Philadelphia High School football
team, will not be seen in action when
the Specdboys take the field against
Radnor High, at Wayne, this after.
noon. Bills ncse was broken in re-
cent scrimmage. 1t is feared that he
will be lost to the team for the rest of
the season.
Ovar Burgholm, originally tackle,
IL slated to do the passing for Coach
Weller. Ovar is a strapping big fell
lew, weighing 100 pounds, and is q
sculler in one of the Malta Boat Clubs
crews. He has been under the tutelngr
of Beiswangcr since the latter's injury
and it is thought that he will fill the
gap excellently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
CARL BECK INELIGIBLE
viii Not Play for Vermont Against
Yale Tomorrow

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 30.-Carl
Beck star halfback Of the University
of West Virginia last year, will not
play against Yale here tomorrow as a
member of the University of Vermont
eleven.
Rumors had been current that Yer
mont was planning to spring surHris"
on Yale with the aid of several gridiron
stars. ono of them Beck, who is now
attending Vermont.
4 message received from the I'niyer-
sity Of Vermont by Norris Il. GaddNss.
Yale football manager, said that Beck
had been declared ineligible by the Yer
mont authorities and would not appear
in the line up Saturday.
As far as could be learned, no objcr-
ton TO Beck's playing was raised by
the Yale football management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
British Fencers to Compete Here

Now York, Sept. Neutrality-suspicious. for
the International fencing meet between the
United states and Great Britain, which
will he contested N Washington. Delawar-
Boston and New York. have been announced
by the Executive Committee Of the Anna.
tour FenCnrs' League Of AmtriCa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
FranchettI and Brown Draw

Gus Franchetti and Preston Brown boxed
tame eight-round draw in the wind'up AZ
tho Dunbar A. c. last evening. Kid Boots
outhoxed Battling Stinger elk rounds
Mickey Wolgast and Young Frisco boxed q
Iraw. tho hest bout Of the night. Youns
sam Langford beat Battling FitEsimmon'
six rounds. and Cecil Jackson knocked out
smiling Bob IN three rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Howard Berry Offered Grid contrae.

New York. Sept. 8O.--J. Howard Berry.
former University ~ of Pennsylvania all.
around athlete. has been offered liberal
contract to play football with tho Frankford
Yellow Jackets Of Philadelphia. Berry ir a
utility player with the New York Giants and
will likely get into his first Worlds Series.
He, OF course. could not report for the
Yellow Jackets opening game in Frank
ford Saturday. George Johnson. who de.
veloped Berry, Is coaching the F'rankford
eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIOSAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. 81 Pittsburgh. ten innings.
first gamPl.
ST. Louis 3; PittshurEh. (SiS innings.
dRrknena, second Enme).
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Now York 3; Athletics. q.
Chicago, 81 Cleveland. o.
BOstOn. s. Washington, 2.
st. Louis-Drt roit. not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. 1885, Toledo. 1.
Kansas City, b. Iouisvllle, 3.
Indianapolis, 81 Milwaukee, 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Only game caTded.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 1T PhlIudelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago,
Washington at Boston.
st. Louh- Detroit, not sohedniods ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Scraps About Scrappers

Boxing Mt the Cambria Will got back in
doors tonight. Tommy IouEhran. Souih
ThNly mlddleweIght youth. who IL developing
fast NESTS Al Miller In the stRr tout An.
other midd!eweiRht muSs VIII he between Al
Nerbackor and X O. Frankie Smith Pre-
Tins: Young M!lliERn IS. Johnny pHxsor,
PIy Burns Ys. buddy Rynn and Billy Dc.
laney rs. Jack Re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
America Reaches Annapolis

Annapolis, Md. Sept. 3o.-The historic
schooner yacht America. winner OF the
hrst international cup, arrived at Annapolis
today. She will bo towed to Dewey Basin
where on Saturday morning the ceremonies
marking her formal transfer to the navy
win be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
kershaw Has Open Date

Kershaw Club has Saturday and Sunday
open for hrst-ciaAs home teams Offering
reasonable Inducements hddress Thomas
II. Hill. Poplar $3.50 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Tins; Young MilliEnn Is Johnny pHxson'
lnney vs. Jack Rce".
FREDDY Corbett has an oren-air Fh""' on ror
this evening pt Essington Johnny Ny
hook and Johnny MoJe!y. both managed hy
Corbett IRE to appear In ,rcgpGctivo bouts
Youts: Battling nruno Dan Albert and
Terry KIlburr Vs. Jimmy Carr.
the program OF the show on saturday night
Fdd.c wimlcr ~ PrtshurEh. who gave
Vii WITTY meet Joe Joe Nclaon. who stood off KIemcr
IaGt week. This h9Ht VII 90 in place Of tho
5cT1 CocTnway vs.; vs. Artie sim6ns, Charley Ray vs.
Johnny Ro;nGr, Make Wnl'omsScn vs, Jimmy
other numbers In the albanian show.
scotty Monteith is negotiating to bring Rod
cap Wilson hero for series ot matches
Thr Redct0 sprnrR big rurpriEo lnst wcelS
lry knocking oat Johnny Murray II hfty-hvc
seconds.
Knockout Doyle has lssuo4 :. ctN,lense to
/ Tatr!ck l.. D"oney who also manages his
lighting s9n, Pat Deeney
steve M.rcor han returned from III" South
! rns, after promoting scve-nl boxing shows
at AlbuauerHue. y. ~ Hc VIII rcsume as
| meet the best Of tho fyweiShts.
Mig lies is 81 SS"i,e% Gn';, no%.y
| human scored Il pne-rourd kncCkou: IaEt
| wCol, II@Ycs ants TO pit Eurmrn against
! nny l23-?ounder
| Joe Christiana hns undcrtokcn the rnrn-
nr"ment Il Gus Tranchott; l2S; and X. o
| Lou Daker iI5 JOHNNY Lincoln will con-
| tinuc IS .ra!nCr for these IAlt'Mcr.
Jack Palmer. claimant 70 tho weltetr-
| weight crown Of PennBylN Nania, and who
Poto Moran says viii prove himself ono OF
| the best Of the iA5-poundcrs this season
| boxes Ionnny WolFast In York. Pa, tongh'
| and on Monday night Will encounter x ..
| Loughlin In the semi-nnAl TO the George
| C'haney-Mal CougNn match .: the olympia
! Other bouts TT the South Broad stre-t arena
are Buddy FitsEerald VS. Johnny MaCk Joe
| Torsey VS. Billy DcYne and Patsy Wallnc"
| vs Jimmy Lavender,
| A number Of local boxers viii attend the
eighth annual ball OF the Dixon Club at the
new Public Hall tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Taking Victory Mao
Toddy's Scholastic
Football Schedule

West Philadelphia Hish Mt Radnor
HiSh. wayue.
Central High at Penn Charter. Queen
Lnnc.
southern Hish at Catholtc High. Cnhin
Field,
Friends.
FrNnkford Hish at Hsverford Hlsh.
Hoyerford.
EpiscopoI Academy m swprthmorc
High. Swarthmore.
Germantown Hish Mt Camden High.
Camden.
dyrrin-Ensttown HEh at Arlington
High, Arlington.
Cilouccster High a Hnddon Heights
High, Haddon Heights.
Ridley Park Hirh at Lower Merton
High, Ardmore.
Wc~t Catholic at FricndA' Central.
Forty-fourth street md Parkside avenue,
CnllinRswood Hlgh at MOorestown
Hieh. Moorcstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Joe Christiara hns undortokcn the runn-
nccment Il Gus Franch"tu. l2S and X. q
Lou Daker iI5. johnny Lincoln viii con-
tlnuc IS trainer fOr these Ilit'Mcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Runs Scored for Week
in the TlDO Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
s. M,T'W, TIF SIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Steve Mnrcoe han returned from N" South
rnst after promoting scvernl boxing shows
D, Albuduarnue, y. VI. Hc VIII resume as
r'annu,r Of Matty Dechter. Who is open 10
meet the best Of tho fyWeiShts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Scotty Monteith Is negotlat ting to bring Rod.
cap Wilson hero for . series ot matches
Thr Redct0 sprarR big rurpriE" lnst week
l,v knocking out Johnny Murray II 1fty-hvu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
K|WAN|ANS WILL co TO
BAL T|MORE TOMORROW
Will be Guests of Club There
and at Baseball Game in
Afternoon.

/ Twenty members of the Kiwnnis
club viii go To Baltimore tomorrow
where they will be the guests OF The
Baltimore fSiwanians. The party will
leave this city at 1its, standard time
and arrive in Baltimore in time for
the luncheon of the club. In the
afternoon the local members will be
the guests of the Baltimore Kiwaniana
at a baseball game between the cham
pion Baltimore team and the Wash
ingtou. u. c., American League tenn.
Discussion of the bylaws for the
local club occupied the chief time after
the regular luncheon. They will be
further discussed next week.
Plans for the Norfolk, Va. trip
were outlined and so far eleven have
signed mp to make the trip.
Next Saturday, the Kiwanis baseball
team viii go to Atlantic city, where
they will play the team from that city
Quite a delegation of local <iwa nians
will 60 along
Chick" Borrell appeared at the
luncheon for the first time In six
months Chick has been in the South
recuperating.
Louis lklee was given leave Of ah-
sence from the local club because Of
bis being temporarily in business In
Philadelphia,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
DAN NTE OBSERVANCE
GREAT EVENT TODAY
Celebration of 600th Birthday
Anniversary of Noted
italian Poet.

Rome. Sept. .ei4.--Catholics through.
out the world today. especially I'm their
schools. colleges and universities. are
commemorating the eooth anniversary
of the death of Dante Aliehieri. the
great Florentine poet and father OF
the Italian language" in accordance
with the encyclical of Pope Benedict
issued las. May.
The Pontiff i'm his address quoted
many passengers from Dante as con-
firming the Catholic doctrine and rs
showing how profound was his re-
spect for the teachings of the church
and its authority. In concluding he
proclaimed Dante as the greatest
singer of the Christian truth" and IN
vited all scholars 70 study his works
in the same Christian spirit as they
we're written. The divine poet OF
Christendom. he said. sang in divine
accent those Christ ian ideals which he
admired in all the vigor OF their
beauty"
In anticipation of the sex-centenary
Of Dante's death the government of It
ally recently authorized the expenditure
Of 100000 lire for the publication of a
new edition of his works and for the
restoration Of the Baptistry OF
Florence. For a number OF months
Catholic scholars have been rencS wing
their mountaineering with "eThe
Divine Comedy" Vita Nuova." DE
Monarchia," "Convito," de Vulgari
i3loquentia," ''Eclogues, de Aqua ct
Terra" and his Letters"
Dante. in Italy, is almost a rational
deity. So far is this alteration carried
that, some years ago, when Sir Henry
Irving gave his drama which had
Dante as its hero. the Italians rose as
one man to protest against the des-
ecration of their idol. In the historic
house and tower which the Count
Anguillara built in the 12th century
and which was frequented by Dante
lectures by famous students OF the
great poets life and works have been
given in recent years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

81 Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Cattio receipts
1900; fat yearlings and best haady
weight steers steady to Is higher
others slow; prime yearlings 1890;
bulk native steers 7.0001o.00; fat
heifers higher: other she stock, calves
and stockers steady; bulk fat cows
and heifers 4.25@6.50: veal calves TO
packers mostly IS.0o@I3.50: stockers
largely 5.00@s.0o bulls strong to Is
higher; bulk bolognas 4.50ta475; beef
bulls 5.00G6.00.
Hog recipes $1,000; better grades
25 to 35 lower than yesterdays aver
age; others mostly 10 to 25 cents
lower: practical top $50: one load
$50; bulk lights and light butchers
s.000S.50; bulk packing grades 6.25@
6.75; pigs mostly so cents lower; bulk
7.25@7 so.
sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs,
opened strong to higher; fat sheep and
feeder grades firm; top native lambs
to city butcher 9.s5; packers top
early $50; closing mostly 6.O06s.50:
no range lambs sold early; good range
yearlings e.75; choice lambs early
7.25Cd7 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
cotrMBIA enAPnornaxr.
stock Advance Attributed ~ Improre-
ment In General slfusflnn

Rapid advance in Columbia GRAPHIC
phone stocks is attributed ~ Improve
ment IN the general situation in ~
fairs n the company as wei ~ trighf-
er aspect 70 outlook FOR the coming
seasons business. Since thursday.
September 3. tho preferred stock ad-
vanced from 12N % 22A while the
common moved from az 10 s7s Low
price FOR tho year for Graphephone
preferred was 9h and low for fhs COM
mon. 2N.
During the first eight months ~ ths
current year business ~ the company
was 50es above that ~ the same period
~ 1920. Business Tor the closing threa
months ~ 1918 was 70et ahead ~ that
~ the last quarter ~ 1913 Early in
1920, the company faced n very in
cult shipping situation. when me ran-
road strike was IN effect This vas fol-
lowed by the outlaw strike IN April
of that year.
Columbia Graph0phone do~s no,
make rs own cabinets, and usual cp--
tom is 70 order from seven a. Miro
months supply in advance. AZ tho
close of 1919 and early In Iggn the
company. In exp. citation ~ fan busi-
ness 50ed 70 75sb above that 10 The
previous fan season. ordered heavily IN
cabinets and raw materials Tor motors.
AZ was true IN an lines ~ lnau4trr.
holiday business was far short ~ ~
pectations. The company. through lts
p branches. jobs ~ own products.
The company az present has sr1,n4d
s3.000.OO0 cash on hand, which win -
materially increased BY the frst quar-
ter of the coming year. one fayorsbl.
Development, which viii no doubt 90
FAR toward Liquidation u stocks car
ried by the company. y the advance IN
cotton and grain prices. improvements
in the Southern situation win place
the southern agencies IN a good po~i-
lion. as the South IL one - the b~-s
fields for marketing the company.
products.
Since the stock is widely dlStribu-
ted. there is reason % believe that in
side interests have been buying ne
stock, in view % the Improved situa-
ton and better position ~ the COM
pany with respect % the bankz. No.e~
outstanding amount 20 sI8.6aO. .Oos. IL
- understood that the hanks viii se-.
the company through the faA season
and offer every assistance in s-ttis-
ment of its financial probl-ms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
LAKEWOOD HOTEL CHANGE.
Owners OF Laurel House Take Over
Laurel In the Pines.

Lakewood. n. J., Sept, 14.--0ne of
the most important transactions in
tho realty field in Lakewood in re-
cent years was effected here Mon
day when agreements were executed
for the purchase by the Lakewood
Hotel and Land Association, owners
sf the Laurel House. for the purchase
of the Iaurel-in-th -the-Pines, Lake
woods other fashionable and exclu-
sive hostelry. Title will be passed
definitely on October 3, at the offices
Of tn Smock Agency.
The transfer, the largest ever made
in the local field. is expected to prove
of far-reaching value to the repore, as
it brings the two finest hotels hers
under the same ownership. Tho re-
porteS purchase price of the hotel is
$500, 600.
1t was announced yesterday that
the transfer will not bring about any
change in management. Andrew ].
Murphy will remain at the Laurel
House and Frank f. Shute at the
Laurel-in-the-Pines. The former will
open for the season on October / and
the latter on October Is.