davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

size will require yards of 36-inch
material.
A POPULAR SUIT STYLE FOR
THE SMALL BOY (3S27). The
pattern is cut in sizes: 8, 4, 6
and 5 years. A Agar size re.
quires TX yards of 27-inch material
for the blouse and IN yards for the
trousers.
A NEAT POCKET DRESS
(3S16). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Q, 3. and years. A g.
year size requires 21a yards OF 49,
inch material. Collar. cuffs, belt
and pockets OF contrasting material
require " yard
To obtain any of these desirable
patterns Ali in the accompanying
coupon and mail with 12c in silver
or stamps for EACH PATTERN
leach number represents one pat
tern) to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX NO. 26O.
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Patent Leather.

TO keep patent leather looking
i well rub 1t occasionally with a
cloth moistened In q little milk or
sweet oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

This Interesting
Free Book
shows how you can
become q skilled
player of piano or
arnan of Nun rf0y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Household HELPS
For Whitewash Spots.

For Whitewash Spots.
tvIHITEwASH spots can be re-.
w moved almost instantly by
washing in strong vinegar.
CleaDin~ Gloves.
DRY cornmeal will clean light
- colored gloves nicely II they
are not too much soiled.
The Birds Diet,
WHEN your canary has been in
w dulging in too many sweets
feed It hard boiled egg yolks mixed
with cracker crumbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Wilson COmmOn-S Sense EdrDrunS
"Ltftie Wsreiess Phones for the Ears" require NO
medicine but effectively replace what Is lscking @
devioss Witch tbs easily fits into ne ears.
whsvs fbsy are invisible Soft safe and confortablH
Wrifs fod0H for or 16s page FREE book on DEAF.
NEea sfvfne you full particulars and trstimonieb.
WfLSON EAR DRUM Coz lncorp0rseoe
SIC Inter eosthem Bldg LOUlsVlLLS' M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Send f2o IN siIver or stamps for
our UP-TO,DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER I92I-I922 CATALOGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

tc) 1914, b, Star compny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
RICH P|ML|CO CUP
TO EXTERM|NAT0R
Maryland Distance Prize Won
by Famous McCee Gelding
Three Years in Succession
BOWIE OPENS TOMORROW

Three years ago the Pimlico Cup was
instituted, being handicap race at two
and a fourth miles. with SO, 900 added
by the racing association. in addition
to the cup. Three times has the COW
cted prize gone to EXterminator, Willis
Sharpe kilmer's eiX-ycar. old gclding,
by McGee-Fair Empress. In fairness
to that great horse the name of the race
shou'd DC changed to the "Exterminntor
Cup"
The race yesterday was not a gift TO
Extcrminator by any means, as he only
defeated J. *. l.. Ross DonifaCe by Il
head. Bonifacc held on Gamcly over the
long route, but was not quite good
enough TO overcome the leader. Lady
Emmelinc finished bad third. for
which she received $1,000. General Ar.
mando DiaZ, the Italian commander.
was to have presented the, cup to the
victor, but was unavoidably detained
and sent his regrets.
The fall racing comes to On end nt
Pimlico today with the running of card
almost made up of stake horses. To show
something Of the popularity of the meet
more than $4,000 paid admissions were
recorded last Friday. The same kind OF
a crowd was the Futurity on Novem-
ber 5.
Tomorrow will begin at Bowie n race
meeting of eleven days. Racing begins
at New Orleans, Havana and Tia.
Juana on November -.
The three stakes announced for de
cision at the Prince George track,
Bowic, are the Endurance Handicap
$500 added, seven furlongs, for two.
year -olds; the Thanksgiving Handicap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
ALDR|CH, OF YALE, ..
IS LEADING SCORER.
Tops Individual Record Of Inter-
collegiate League With Total
Of 80 Points
jim ROBERTSON SECOND

Both Mack Aldrich, of Yale. and
Jim Robertson, OF Dartmouth, increased
their totals in the individual scoring
race as result OF their games Satur-
day. Aldrich scored points to 8 for
the Dartmouth man. and the Yale cap
tain is still leading, SO points to 70 tor
his nearest rival.
Aldrich made goal from touchdown
and kicked two field goals, and by kick
ing the goals he went into a tie with
itanman, of Harvard, for the drop
kicking honors. Each has succeeded in
making four field goals. Hansen, of
Cornell. has kicked the most goals from
touchdowns, having registered SO.
Cornell continues TO lead in the totnl
points scored, with 351 to its credit.
Lafayette Is second with 24G.
follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
MINOR CAGEMEN
START TONIGHT
American League Basketeers
Start Play Tonight-Manu-
facturers Begin Tomorrow
CAMDEN FIVE TO BE BUSY

The minor leagucrs break into the
limcight in the cage game this week.
The two most prominent Of the city's
organizations lift the lid, the Ameri-
cans starting this evening and the
Philadelphia Manufacturers League
getting under way tomorrow night.
Both play their games of Ionah Hall,
oT27 West Columbia avenue.
This is the twenty first season for
tho Americans. The league was born
way back in 1901 and since that time
bos suffered enough blows to scuttle
,ny basketball craft, but by able man
apcment has weathered every storm
among semi professional and amateur
organizations worth while. Even the
Eastern League cannot boast OF the
Ionocyity Of the American. for 1t was
not organized until 1902.
Only one team from last year Is back
chic scasen. 1t is Passon. Gottlieb q
nIock. formerly South Phil'y Hebrews.
rho now teams are Holy Name, Iwen'
t;cth Century, Alpine \. A., American
tndnncndcnts, Merrill Brothers, East
Cormantowu. There will be dancing
East Germantown announces the
.irnjrg of Lefty Baumgartner, eh-
,SbilIy pitcher, and Lou Bcnham; nIpna
,ns Sicncd Jim Bonner and Phil Doug
ias formerly of Catholic High. Broad,
"oy Cycle has added Bill Dark and
All Hack. and should make a bne
Glowing. Fred Hinckle has been ap-
rontcd referee of all games.
Manufacturers Start Tomorrow
The Philadelphia Manufacturers
Lcaguo brgins tomorrow evening When
pbilade'phia Terminal Division, Oh the
pennsylyania Railroad, plays Monotype
and American Railway Express meets
Keystone Telephone. On Thursday the
,oir other clubs get together. Art
Loom NETS Dobson. while Fleisher
oncny with International Harvester.
FlciSher has strengthened with the
addition OF Ray Livingstone and Petey
Kilpatrick. both with Dobson last year,
NhiIc their places on Dobson will be
Allied by IIemphill and Leach. Howard
Wood Is in charge of Art Loom. ana
with Wilson as a running mate should
have a regular club. International liar.
vcster is debutlng with combination or
former college stars.
Pennsylvania Railroad has q fine
lineup. led by Eddie Gallagher last
season with Baldwin. Monotype r. try
ing out new material and keystone lei
cphonc and American Railway Express
are also experimenting with q number
~ unknowns.
Hard Week for Camden
This is hard week for Camden. The
Shelters take on Reading at home, play
at Trenton on Friday and are at home
again on Saturday with Frank Bruggy's
Mine Meeting the two leaders on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Philadelphia Fans to See
Famous W estern Teams

Leo Conway, manager OF the
Philadelphia Quakers football team,
received wire this morning from
the Canton Bulldog to the effect
that everything was o. Il. with re-
ward to Saturdays game here at
the Phillies' Ball Park. The visitors
will reach town OH Wednesday or
Thursday.
Conway is enthusiastic after the
game on Armistice Day. mot until
the match with Holmcsburg did I
appreciate how the fans in this city
felt with regard to Independent foot
ball" he said.
"The enthusiasm shown on that
occasion led me to get busy im-
mediatcly and I propose to bring
all the famous Western teams here
for their inspection. This Saturday
It will be the Canton Bulldogs.
Later there will appear jim Thorpe
and his Cleveland Tigers, the Akron
Indians and the famous Staleys, Of
Chicago"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Boots and Saddle

Pimlico has offered for its closing
days program II card composed Of
purses. handicaps and on" Stccplechasc.
The Test Purse for 10000 at mile is
tho taturr of the day. Billy Kelly, the
old favoritc in MARYLAND. which blcd
recently, appears to be coming around
10 form again, and may defeat Yellow
Hand. George appears to be tho Other
contender. Horses well placed in other
races are:
First race. the Glyndon Purse. for
two year olds--Moco, Tangcrine, Sim.
plicity; second race. tho Western Run
Steeplechasc Handicap Crest Hill,
Overmatch, Flying Scout: third race.
the Loch Laven Claiming Handicap,
S1500-Motor Cop. The Boy, Cali.
gula; fifth race, the Rogers Forge
Purse, S1500-,ieorgic, Polly Ann,
tinomc sixth race, the Delaney Valley
Purse, $1J00-llrah, Penelope, Romeo:
seventh race, the Garrison Forest
Purse. $500. six furlOngs - Picnic,
Trevelyan, Chestcrbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
PAWTT RETAINS =
SCORING HONORS
Crimson and Gold Captain
Holds Lead Despite Failure to-
Score Against Speedboys
SOMMERS is RUhNER.UP
Ey PAUL PREP

Gene pavitt. Central High SchooHg \
fullback. despite the fact that he failed ,
TO score against West Philadolphia
High. maintains bis lead in the race for
individual scoring honors III the Inter
scholastic Football League. In tont
games Gene has garnered total OF
points. lie has tailed four touchdowbs
and kicked four goals thcrctrom.
Sommcrs, Frankford Highs haliback
is next on the list. The pioneer in the
Southern game boosted his total from D
TO - points. lie Is closely followed b.
Charley Weekos. his playmate, at fulls
back. The latter, although he was not
able TO play against the downtoWners,
has 20 markers.
The peppery little quarterback oi
West Philadelphia High. Johnny Witb.'.
crow. has jumped into third place. True,
he is tied with Kaufman. Of German
town. for the position, but the little
Speedboy has participated in only three
games, while the Cliveden signal caller
has played in four. ,,a
Whitney Brill. star fullback of Dick
Merritt's Penn Charter eleven, took the
lead in the Intcracademic League when
he scored four touchdowns against 81.
Lukc's in the Alumni Day game nc
Queen Lane last Friday. Brill Prev.
ously had 1S points to his credit, ana
this brings his total to ~. sar
Captain Bobby Statzell, OF the same
team. Tailed one touchdown less than
Brill in the St. Luke's affair.
The records follow:
1NTERScYoLAsTIC LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

satisfactory, and in some cases it l.
years before a set Of clubs is collected
which will prove just right.
There is q certain feel" to club
which satisfies that is unmistakable.
Of course, the beginner may not rccog-
nize the qualities which mark club
which just suits him, but in n short
time he will have decided ideas on just
what club must be TO satisfy him.
Therefore, n novice in having his clubs
selected must realize that as he becomes
more accustomed to the game he viii
be far more capable of finding just the
sort of club he needs for such feature
Of the game.
My next article will appear "Wednesday.
IL VIII tell OF the Importance OF the Erip
az correction OF certain faults.
Copyr|0ht, f99I, 6J Public Ledger Con- PAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Scraps About Scrdppers

I2tey: IT. inysaer ot 'hS East ir92, csltorniS
! HH Is coming 70 jGin he stable ~ Larnsy
hSFs Lax in YnS 9 hSs
% eishty'soyGn bouts and las never been
York, land lie has fought three draw battles
With Danny kramer on the Coas..'
snd defeated X. .. Circus thcT" II. 4 ten
founder. cannon wss renIatc1eI 80 box
IL %!toonH IN t"o wee"s,
Steve Lsvpy has his two nro,ozcs pre-.
pared for action. Tommy Daniels doesn't
Gulsa wants 6og,s @ ISi %itR i' AE,ie McCsnn. VII
lie Allen and Joe Do.ss".
substitute for PacheT -crrts It ths eleventh.
hour, h99r' and h' GtoDpeI benny Hart ~ tn
at the next sho" at Altoonc'
hobby Burke. featherweichtI aad Joe
Srhr!eher. hywe'sht, are open for bouts in
their respective classes.
Jim Holland. a TIollandcr Weighing 1875
rornds and c% feet four inches. Is the
Fidrc. Ha is being handled by Tor LouEh!in.
OF baltimore. II3lland has hnd fifteen lol.tg,
a dozen Of 'enl ending in Nnockou,s.
lens nShSy ME pEre tnT MI esy 4S T. It It 'o ;Ss s FOR M es
ace tomorrow night. This WIN be the semi
to the Abe Attel Goldst"ir- -Eatll'Ns Mack
srt-;o ollor hOut- on Ii" NroGra"' viii Re
hctweS Jos Jackson and Fr"d burrows,
"ohnny lyman and Slmn'y Lt.u'n and Joe
Christie AID WI!Ie AMe".
Bobby Dyson bru,sc2 his ~ hard .c hir
Johnnr Fono. An effort is Le!nr mad. TO
Icn!atch D%aoa and Ze!wer.
Eobby Abrams. ? I24-DounGs-. .ril ap1oa-
II Of tia hOnLg the 81 Oval Ilu',
curing TINS month
There is p letter IN :ho sports Ge.artr,ort
o the EVENING PUBL, LIT,EE :,r JOHNNY
lyman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

successive nights may cause a shakeup
in the standings, and the Skeeters have
a fine opportunity to grab off first place
in the race.
The Phillies dropped couple OF
games last week. although they out
scored their opponents from the field.
Strange to say, that when this city
had three teams in the league there was
more excitement and better games with
better players. Either Grcystock, Jas.
per or De Neri could trim any team in
the league today.
Charlie Brickley is after Harrisburg.
He was to have made settlement yes
tcrday, but did not arrive. A letter
from Brickley this morning gives his
lineup as Sedran and Schmeelk, for
wards; Mechan. center, and Friedman
and Harry Riconda. guards. Maybe he
has decided to stick to New York and
independent ball, for he could not use
Meehan or Schmeelk in the league. He
Is reported as having offered $500 for
the franchise, all of which Is petty soft
for Harrisburg considering the terms
on which they took Dave Bennis' place
In the league.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
PHILA. TAKES SOCCER LEAD
Defeats Harrison, 80, While New
York Blanks Todds by Same Score

By defeating the strong Harrison
soccer eleven By the score of 3 goals
to o at Harrison, y. j.. yesterday the
Philadelphia Football Club. thus far
undefeated in the American Football
League, displaced Todd SMpyards in
the lead of that competition.
All the scoring was done in the sec
'ond half. A splendid drive by Morley
from mix-up soon after the restart
yielded the first goal of the game.
A misplay by the Harrison forwards
gave possession to Britain. who lodged
around Spalding and shot the second
goal. Spalding. in endeavoring to clear.
slipped the ball into his own net and
Philadelphia scored an uncarncd goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
w. and J. In Good Shape

Wnshngt0n. Pa. Nov l4.--Wa Ellington
and JefferSons p'overs while nursing some
hruIse1 came through the victorious game
VITA Pittsburgh on SATURDAY virtually I'm
injured. Even McLAurhlin. who entered the
hurts and Will he ready for the ncXt cor
tcSt There viii hc M practice for tic
varsity until tomorrow, but work will start
thcl to prepare the eleven for the west Vir-
s.nil game OF Thanksgiving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

TIE scr Of Clubs 'chich a pro moy
4 picL; rOr beginner IrW not Jv
any means be the set ,chich he 3rW
HSc permanently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Independent Grid Scores
SATURDAYS SCORES

SATURDAYS SCORES
9nshohocken. Iii sFrankford, :.
Hlenside: l3; u. S. Marines. o.
Norwood. l8; COlwyn, D.
u y. Naval Home. o; Chorics &. G., o.
SUNDAY SCORE
Heechman 4, A.. q; Pen Mar.
9raksr la BULLDOGS; 9li Barnes All.Stars. 81.
Hoyal. "a; Ashland, D.
Clifton Heights. II Amber, o.
Momns Club. rs ,Haney''s All Stars. o.
lincOme. o. All.Iancaster, O. -
SleaTheld a. A.. 80: Ervein, o,
:, ,reeriess Catholic Club. 30; De Sales Cath
Reno Club CT, Defiance. 6.
Kyerslde. q; Logon. o.
fortieth Ward. iai Mercer :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

MO INDEED; the usual follower Of
L Y the game is constantly finding new
clubs which he thinks will prove more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Cuban Races Start rhanksaIvinn

Havana. Cuba. Nov.. IT, The Cuba
A1lerican jockey clubs .sirhth annual Vim
this city, on ThanksElv.ug Day. ma vii
continue for n hun fred Cr in,re racing daSA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

sHE MAY at first. if he hands in his
IL card at all, find his name away down
on tie list, but he will find a maximum
of satisfaction in seeing his name less
near the bottom Of the list with each
attempt. After playing in club tourna-
mcnts the ambitious golfer will enter
invitation or open tournaments. This.
l believe, tends to strengthen ones
game materially. 1t gives him a new
confidence. he finds a new pleasure in
golf and his desire to get out Of the
high Handicap class is increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Easier to Play

TNHE golfer who takes up the game
l. merely as a means Of getting health
tul exercise will find it more beneficial
to play under the guidance of Il compc-
tent instructor. Thus from the outset
he will be taught to use natural. easy
swings and will not, after a round OF
golf, be 50 inclined to complain OF over
ezcrtion as docs the player who uses
short. choppy. awkward swing.
Let me here say word about clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
"Start Right" Is Guilfords
Advice TO Rookie Golfers
Links Jammed With Men
Whose Game Meier I'M
proues Because They Haze
Neuer Applied Funddmen-
tai Principles
BY JESSE p. GUILFORD

BH JESSE l..
Amateur Golf Champion OF the United states
d ECENTLY was asked by q young
~ man about to take up golf: shall
60 to n pro and learn the game from
the start, or shall ! play around n
while. get the hang of the game and
then take lessonst'
My answer was, Start in right. Go
to a pro, have him select set OF clubs
for you, take lessons and follow his
advice. Then you will not later be
striving to correct your style or lack
of style"
Golf courses are crowded with men
whose game never improves. They seem
content to play around certain aver
age, perhaps few strokes better to-
day, few strokes worse tomorrow.
Take the usual golfer of this kind, for
instance. Occasionally he wakes up to
the fact that he is not improving.
"WHAT is the matter Vith my
W gdmcY" he asks. Perhaps
the Rest day his score ,cilE be on the
sunny side of his Average. "WhGt
re matter lcih my game? Noth,I2l.
IU say! Here I 20 around ms
A Nd then with all the conccit Of the
"A usual never. will improve golfer
he gives a detail OF his days round 10
his friends, perhaps taking on a lew
strokes here and adding birdie or TWO
there.
The golfer who, after years Of dub
bing around, finally decides to take les
~ OF iI-n
His stance Is wrong, his grip is wrong,
are~/fhe victims of the pros disap-
provul.
It is not TO be construed that pro-
fessionals follow a hard and fast rule
o. teaching.
Principles the Same
LIVERY professional has his own
~ hmethod of instruction. but there arc
certain principles in golf from which no
pro varies. In subsequent articles L
will deal with these principles in de-
tail.
Then again it docs student of golf
no harm 60 change his teacher oc-
casionally or, if not to make a complete
change. to have another instructor crit
icizc his game. II may be that he is in
rut, that some one factor in his game
has been overlooked.
To the golfer who has reached a Ger
tain stage in his game where he shows
no improvement, yet who Is taking les
sons and following absolutely the in
structions of his professional, my ad
vice is 90 go to another pro and have
him make suggestions as to how condi-
tions may be bettercd.
To constantly Improve should be the
aim OF every person interesting him
self In golf. At hrst he should aspire to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Victory Over Pittsburgh Places Presidents Football Class
Basketball Standings
and Weeks Schedules

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonisht-Philadeiphia at CoatesyIlle
Trenton at Scranton.
Tuesday--Phiiadelp at Trenton.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Camden. WILKES.
Barre at New York.
Thursday--Scranton at Coatesvilie.
Friday--New York at Philadelphia: Cam
den at Trenton.
seturdsy--scrsnton at Camden. New York
at Wilkes-Bnrre. Coatesville nt Reading.
NORTHWEST CHURCH ASSOCIATION
W. ]" PC. w. l.. PC.
oxford ....t o 1000 Union 800 900
hOth Bapt.1 1000 IncRrnat'n.O 900
+. Dutch..t 1000 olivet Cov.O 1 900
|. .O00 Fnlis PresO I .O00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight-ozsord vs.. Incarnation, First
Dutch vs. Union.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., vs. Olive. Covenant.
Falls Presbyterian. rs. Goth Baptist.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR
THIS WEEK
Toaiaht--P., G. q p. vs. Merrill, Broad
way Cycle va. East Germantown.
Wednesday-20th Century vs, American
independents. hiphp vs.. Holy Name.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE SCHErI,I,I,
FOR THIS WEEK
,Tuesday-Monotype VS.. Philadelphia Ter
minsi, American Railway We. keystone Tele-
phone.
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
(Section AZ
W. L. PC. wI,Pc
ST. r. Ep.o o 1000 st. Peters.o 1 900
Calvary ...2 o 1000 Fairh.Ai.E.O / 600
Ne. Herm.I 1000 ST. p. R..0 900
1st Chris % 900 L. Day SO . 900
NORTH PIIILA CHURCH LEAGUE
(Seetion D)
81: Mich. 3 0 1000 Cd Mcnon. . . 800
Erie NJ. E.a 1000 Mt Herm.O 900
Gmt. Br. "A 900 Eden NJ. E.O . 900
list Chris. - 800 Advocate...0 Q 900
PHILADELPHIA AMATEUR LEAGUE
w l.. PC. w. PC.
Lorraine...7 0 1000 Fillmore a s .l4i
Junior ....5 .s63 Suburban. - 4 1850
Anchor - . .687 Eesolute IL @ .143
Cleveland. a 4 500 Roxboro 30 6 900
SIX LEADING SCORERS IN TIE EAST
n ~ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Bobby Dyson bruised his ls'l hard .r hir
h"ut with Al Zs'r0cr last wee. according to
JOHNNY Fon". m effort is Icing made to
! cTaatcA D"a0a and Ze!Uer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

To constantly Improve should be the
aim Of every person interesting him
self In golf. At first he should aspire to
he good enough to take part in his own
club tournaments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
CORNELL, GEORGIA TECH AND
NOTRE DAME ABOVE 300 MARK
ALBRIGHT

-. and NJ. u
T-P. NJ. Co.,. 70
r--S%arthmore. IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Eobby Abrams. ? 1"4-DourGs~. .ril ap~ca-
r ona Of the hou.s - the National Club
tniR month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

There is = letter IN :ho sports Gevartr,or
o. the EVENING PrDLI- LlrDEE :or Johnu:
lyman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
HAUNEGIE TECH

Z" -~ hiel ..,,.. 4
g. W, and j.. Il
i--GeneVa .... {
~ WestmiEBteE {
d2--St, Fona....
|G-- Allegheny
=, Penn state. = -
Gl- ,thany.,... ].
2lT !.