davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

"Are there any 'moonshners about
here?"
~ wouldn't make \ positive state
mcnt rs to that" said Squire Wither
bee. shut since the eighteenth amend
ment went into effect a lot OF noun.
talneers In this ucighhorhood who
couldn't support their families before
have bought motor cars, Photographs
and pianos and hnery for their wives
and daughters. so III jus, LEI you draw
yonr own conclusbSns birmingham
Age Herald.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Membership In the American De-
sion proved its worth to Arnold
Hawkiuson, Glencoe, MINI. after his
automobile vas stolen in MinneaD-
OILS recently shortly after the theft
police scrutinized an automobile in
which two women had driven TO the
jail for a visit with a prisoner. Under
the seat they found a copy OF tho
American Legion Weekly addressed
10 Hay finson. The women were
arrested and the automobile return
ed TO les owner.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

FIRST thing you do next
| go get some makin'S
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Hcrmleigh II. Y, T.. 4. Program.


For Sunday. September II, 1921.
Subject: Bible Study meeting,
Psalm 116.
Leader: Miss Verna Lander.
Scripture reading-'Mrs. Carbon.
lntroduction-By Leader.
/. His Love TO God''-Mr. Chas.
Adams.
2. The Character of God"-Miss
Ina Calls
g. Gratitude Leads TO Service
Mr. Bob Adams.
1. Male Quartette.
>. His Vow of Praise to Cod
Miss Vertua Hudson,
s. His Vow of Public Testi-
mony"-Miss Alma Eteredge
Concluding song and benediction.
Our aim: Every member Chris
tian: every Christian a worker;
every worker trained.
Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Removal Notice.

have moved my office from over
the Grayum Drug Co. to the offices
vacated by Or r. C. Davenport over
Snyder National Bank Phone No
334 Or. 4. o. Scarborough. 13c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09
Enxptlan Worship Of the Sun.

The Egyptians we're early In their
history (about 1000 g. c.. attracted
by this flight OF the sun. They evolved
their religion on the thesis that life
was given by the sun. II was the heat
that he gave that caused all things to
grow. and he gave 10 man warmth and
comfort. 50 they created the god OF
the sun. and called him Ra-Harachte.
In one NJ the earliest cities built on
he east side OF the Nile, and Il litile
TO the north OF modern Cairo. they
erected his first temple. The city was
called on later named by the Greeks
Heliopolls. the City ~ the sun. Here
the Egyptians established the priest
hood 81 Ra. a sect that became famous
for IS knowledge OF the occult
sciences. the practice OF magic, anu
the laws Of medicine and astrology. II
was with them the youthful Moses
was brought up, and 1t was by the
ART hp hal mastered IN the priesthood
OF on that enabled him later TO put
INFO practice his magic before Pharaoh.
which aually led to the liberation or
the lsraelltes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Jno R. Baze left Sunday for
snyder. Texas. to arrange to ship tho
househouid effects OF the family TO
Dalhart. She will return today -Dsl-
hart Texan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Brown return
ed last week from their trip to Col
orado
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-09-09

Prince Albert Is sold
n toopy red bags
ttdy rcd tins, hard
some pound and hall
pound tin humidors
and IN the pound
crystal gsass hunt
dor 1ith EpSHgs
rtoiStener top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Backfd Weeks
Penndrtt Possibilities in
Both Major Leagues

Yesterdays setback put the
Yankees face to face with serious
uoqsfbility. They have four more
games 10 play--thrcr with the
Athlotics-here tomorrow and Fri
dgv and at home on Saturday, and
one with tho Rcd Sox at home on
Sunday. The Indians have four
more contests-all four with the
White Sox. beginning tomorrow. lf
the Cleye,ands make clean sweep
of the series the Yankees will have
70 take three out Of four to win the
nenn6nt. II the Indians get only
three out OF four tho Yankees will
have to get no better than an even
break in their remaining games.
The situation in the National
League ati'l hinges on a mathemati-
cal possibility. The Giants have
four more games--One with Boston
at home on Friday, two with the
Phillies here on Saturday and one
with the Dodgers at EbbetS Field on
Sunday. The Pirates have five more
games. nlI with st. Louis, beginning
tomorrow.
II the Giants lost all their remain
ing games and the Pirates took five
straight. tho Pirates would win.
However, II the Giants win one more
game the pcnnant will be theirs.
Pittsburgh yesterday virtually
c!nched second money. If the Car
dinals beat them five straight they
will do no better than tic for second
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
amateur Sports

St. AsathN's r; 4. n, tas = fat five, and
Mul'an $40 North Thlrty-hfth street.
Peerless e. &. would Ike to arrars" games
With frst.c'aeq ha aSketh7l teams. J Lat
wen, Jr., 2lil Gaul street.
Ste'sCn Mission. champions Of the Ger
mantown Churcn !.enGua, Is again back N
the cage and wants Ga,ncs IN or ovt Or tn"
city w!'N tr"mS hNyng hoNs william
halkIo. 4O37 North Reese street.
The East Fails 4. A. 120 t. Ia pound
urdnys or SUNDAYS. ! shaw, 1912 Arnold
street East Falls. o. telephone ManayunN
OT40 w any evening between and :,
Independence 4. {. baskrthrn hNe w"n's
games With second and thhd c,ass teams
away from home. } terGuFo1' 3l@d horer
street,
Merrill Professionals have saturday and
Sunday OMEN for an" hasfbsll team having
grounds Telephone Spruce h74l during day
and Damr nj 1881 W evening afttr q go,
DE sales football team Tns Crcn dat.S 'nr
teams in PhIdde phia and vicinity. Write
] r. Maher 533O De IhnreN street
The ouinCI A. &, has. again orHaplIHi iHr
H. ns0N md oud N'I' l0 h",r .r'm laN.
nnuud t,pms EiwaIi LnnT Ni37 M"SErhNe
'Urr,t C.rma antuo \. T"lenh"0" ""r'HhH-
town IniA
Heller +. G.. oi rhereuh2m champion
~ ~. iAgn SubuI tan Fooirdi, Lensue' wa, aayru
games away with. l3o-pound t%amscf scfh.,t.n, M,,
liam schulz. 400 jefferson avenue Sne''eh'
ham. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Drummer TO CALL
LAFAYETTE PLAYS
Former Fem Star to Direct
Eaotonian Eleven From
Halfback Position
TWO REGULARS INJURED

Easton. Pa. Sept. 2S.--With his two
seasoned substitute hafbacks still on
the injured list Coach Dr. Joel"
Sutherland Of the Lafayette College
toam, today began drilling BOTS"
Drummer. the former Penn athlete, in
calling the signals from halfback
position.
Drummer has been the regular quar-
terback thus far, but with Bartlett ont
for another month because Of an in
ternNl operation, and Kearney still
bothered with his injured knee, Coach
Sutherland has decided to prepare
Drummer to G"t as a halfbaCk and still
call the plays. If Drummer IS shifted
:" halfbArk in case of an injury to
captain LchCckn or Ga2clla then Matt
brennan will take Brunner's place at
quarter.
Last year Brennan was the regular
quarterback, starting all the games
He is over six feet in height and
weighs about ono hundred and ninety
pounds. He also is n fine punter. his
pUntS last fall travelling anywhere from
forty five to seventy yards. Despite
these qualifications he has been ousted
by Drummer.
The halfback material is plentiful.
IUt not seasoned. With the big game
with Pittsburgh here this Saturday,
Coach Sutherland is anxious to be pre-
Jared for possible injury to Lchecka
or Ga2P'la, his star halfbacks.
Saturdays contest is attracting great
interest throughout this section. 1t is
estimated that the gathering will be as
large us that which attends the annual
Lafayette Lrhigh scraps. and the
standing room -only sigu will be hung
out. The tickets have gone 40 fast that
it will ne necessary to erect temporary
seats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

will compete with the bloom of Coates
willie for the beauty prizes.
West Chester has Il great squad out
there fighting for places on the team
nine letter mon Of Inst year holding thelr
berths by the skin Of their teeth.
Battle at Media
Seven "vctcrnns" will be on the field
with Media High when the Delaware
County pigskin artists face the llay'r'
ford High eleven. They are Pierdenn'
left end tacklo; Hamilton. left guard {;
Maldonodo. ccntor and captain; TaT-
lor. right tackle; Harvey, right end /;
sheldon, right hnlfbark; Methue,S'
fullback. The other positions will b"
filed by Lynch at left end; skinner,
light guard; Van Zandt, quarterback,
end Alcxan Alexander. left halfback.
Here is Media's schedule for the re-
mainder Of the season. October 1,
Rcrwyn at home: October IA, Swarth .
more OF Swarthmore: October y. Rid
lev Park at home; October %. Darby NJ
homo November 4 Haddonfeld AZ Had
donfeld; November II, lansdowne AT
l.anSdownc: November 10. Chester at
Chester; November "a. Alumni AT
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
STARS VS.. YOUTHS
IN PRO. GOLF T|LTS
Jim Barnes Tackles Cruick-
shank, Hutch" Faces n
Sarazen
HAGEN MEETS TOM BOYD

New York. Sept. 2s.---The quartet
Of Phladelphians who qualified were
present but not voting when the SUI.
vivOrs tced of in the second round OF
match play for the professional golf
championship Of America over the course
of tho Tnwood Country Club. All o.
the Quaker city entries were wiped on
tho slate yesterday.
There were several feature matches
today. Jim Barnes. open champion,
matched shots against young Bobby
Cruickshank, the stocky star of Essey
County. who recently won the bulky top
purse in the New York Stnte open
championship.
Jock Hutchison. British champion.
played another youngstcr in Gene Sara
zen. the fashv pro from Ttusville, Pa.
"Hutch' Is defending his title in this
event.
Walter Hagen. Western champion,
and twice national open champion, drew
no Cinch in the veteran 1rishman. Tom
Boyd. Fox Hills. Boyd Is the acme
Of nerve when the battling is stcrnest
and was given chance. at least,
against his internationally famous ad-
versary.
Other second round matches were:
Fred Mcleod. Washington, vs. Jack
Gordon Buffalo; George Mclean. New
York. vs. James West. New York
Charles Clark. Roslyn, New York. vs.
Emmct French. Youngstown, o.; Q.
Walker. Englewood, n. j. vs.. G..
Mothersolc, Norton, Conn. /. Ayton,
Evanston. H.. VS.. John Golden, Tux
edo. y. Y.
Clarence Hackney, of the Philsdel-
phia district put up n great battle yes
terday against Barnes in the first round
and. though the tall champion had a
IS in the morning, a new course record.
Hackney was hanging right on only two
down. and was finally busted off by
the narrow margin Of 3 and ..
Frank Coltart. Philadelphia Country.
dcfautcd and both Bill Leach and Bob
Barnett trailcd their opponents rather
badly yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

rho dav Of the playing coach in foot
nall is at hand. Last week 1t was
Ds,oricled Vs that Hobcy Light went IN at
,rd 70 give the Penn varsity ana scrubs
CIV ,osson on how to look after the wing
posts. ,.., ,,.ou,, 80
l.. o,,,ooc game. on several occasions
-, Gotten into the play to demonstrate
ho nroncr method Of charging in the
uno % However. it remained Tor Bert
p,u m captain and quarterback Of the
1rior i1Sio tcom and one Of the backheld
!ioacbcs. !oagb to play through a scrimmage
and also to get injured.
t,oismor wanted plenty of opposition
,snIoy IN the scrub line and Tom
MsTsn MsSTan,ara calling on all his ava,Iablc
No,%g Ncrors and not finding them in the best
pi"Hsondition, asked Kelly. Biben. Hamer
OF oil I'J" nnrt slippery" Bell to strengthen
G;s H." barkfcld Thcy did to such degree
tbot thc varsity had very busy alter
IoT,ii Ip;hcr the former Central High
School lad. shot into the varsity time
srd again for substantial gains, whl'ee
Rsn showed all his old time speed and
nower, On one occasion on fake Rick
iormotion without any interference the
farmer quarterback SliUp"d nrouno the
rorsty ritht side 70" twcnt% five yard
cain until the secondary defense stopped
him. ., Lo moao ro;,.
nrongb thc line and around the ends,
wbile his punting kept the vars ~
Nnsr ETT, 4 few minutes before Head
Zach IIciSmau called q halt for the
ottsrnoon Bel slipped while tearing
".o,nd thc varsity left and tore what
i, known as tho hangc in hia foot. DIR.
hrthrr Light. the team physician,
bannJ m the injury and announced thnt
tSn fchtirc coach would be abe to get
into nt tha srrimmage dSills by the first
OF next week.
Injured List Grows
Roll was not the only man hurt yes
,orday In one scrimmage Johnny Lu-
tss thc Shamokin lad. who looks like
a real find in the backficld. was thrown
heavily to tho turf and HIS shoulder
bruised. Without making any, bones OF
me injury. I.ukas went back to his
place in the backheld.
For fifteen minutes he played. hitting
the scrub line and hacking up ms own
without a whimpcr his lot shoulder
hanging limp He was discovered by
one Of the coaches. who ordered him tc
the dressing room. where II superficial
examination revealed bad bruise.
An X-ray will be taken this morning
TO determine the extent of the injury
He may have fractured shoulder. NJ
matter what the plate shows Lukas will
be- on the Sidclincs for at least three
weeks. He will join Dcrn. who also is
suffering from a bad shoulder.
There seems to be an epidemic oI
hurt shoulders in the squad. Prunerct
the game little French lad. who il
making bid for an end post. suffered
fractured shoulder that will keep hin
inactive for three weeks.
With three varsity members on thu
adplineS with injuries the task of Heis
man to get capable substitutes is not ar
easy one. Foley can fill in at center
with the best Of them. while Prunerc
has yet to win his spurs. Lukas. how
ever. was a strong point in tn" back
field and looked upon as regular.
The battle for his post lies among
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
NEW SCRUB BACKFTELD
STAR ON PENN SQUAD
rooch Bert Bell Aids edJerseyed Athletes in Repelno
Varsity in Stirring Scrimntage Drill-Lukas Out
for Three Weeks

Hoeselin, the former Central HIGH
school plnycr; Langdon, the Scranton
YOUTH whose playing on the scrub team
last week won him berth on the var.
sity squad; James, who has n slightly
injured shoulder. but who expects to
get into the scrimmaee drills this after
noon. aud McAnally. who subbed ut
quarter for while YESTERDAY.
Langdon and Nocgclin
Both NCcgelin and Langdon showed
to advantage yesterday. The Inst
named scored touchdown BY showing
eeXceptiGnal Sidearm and wrigglng tao.
tics. He plunged through hole in
the scrub line and never stopped until he
nad crossed the goal line. He shot
won warm commcndation from Coach
llcisman for his work. and il is safe to
say that he has an excellent chance to
start saturdays contest against Frank
lin and Marshall
Mike Whitchi' went through the
scrimmnge drill Yesterday just as though
he were playing against Pitt, LAFAYETTE
or Dartmouth. His running with the
Dali was spectacular. while his plunging
was a thing Of joy. He scored the first
varsity touchdown of the afternoon BY
s"ampering 30 yards through the entire
scrub team from a fake kick formation.
lie also scored tnc second touchdown,
but not before tho scrubs had held the
varsity four times on the 5-yard line.
with BELL backing up the line and
Biben to help him, the varsity tried
four times without moving the scrub
line an inch. On the fifth attempt
Mike shot through n small opening for
the score.
Tommy Cowell. the former West
Philadelphia High School lad. playing
his first ScrimmnCc of the year, was n
tower of strength on the scrub line. The
big fellow showed al kinds Of stuff. con =
sidering that Yesterday was his first
active day. IIr played at guard and
showed so much that he will probably
got on to the varsity squad as soon as
he is declared eligible. lIamcr showed
all the fierce line bucking of last year
when he was n freshman by his play
against the varsity yesterday.
Scrubs Make 3 First Downs
The scrub backs were able to make
three first downs against the varsity
yesterday. two more than Delaware
made. Bell made one Of them. Ior
Biben the other and Kelly the third
Rabc Grove. tho sensational quarter
back Of last years scrub eleven, backed
up the line in the SrrimmNge drill. bu
did not enter the offensive play.
AS a finale for the afternoon Heis
man save the scrub team the ball OF
the varsity 5-yard line and ordere,
them to take it over. After two crack
at the varsity line Joe Bibpn sho
through center for the score After tina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
bR|DESBURG OPENS
SEASON OCTOBER 8
Chesrook, Of Wilmington, viii
Be Opponents of Uptown
Football Eleven
SUNDAYS AT HARTMAN

,Ihe football plans Of the Bridesburg
Athletic A&s0"iatirn have taken definite
shape with the selection OF Il coach and
with one Of th' best gridirOn mentors
~ the country in charge of the squad
inc upt wnCrs are figuring on having
football team that will bring more
honorS to tho town than did thei" base
ball aggregation.
Manager !, II. Bruins has completed
arran" mcnts for number Of Games
ana annnun"cS that the season will open
on Saturday. October s. at Richmond
aMnd Orthodox street. with Chcsrock. Of
wilmington. The rhnmpions of Della
ware p Iaycd Holmes burg last season and
FAYE ih" big burg machine great
either IMPORTANT gam"s. all away,
are; October 20. HOlmeshurG Novem-
nner ., COnshohockrn November 10,
franktord. Bridcsburg will also play
on sundays at Hartman and big games
nave been booked for there including
riverside and Thomas \. G.,
A numbc" Of new players have been
signed and among the veterans who
are back are Jim Downoy. Of Villanova {;
MMoht" T"mNkins, Of Northeast; Bob
bu',S "I tie \. T.. +. Ralph Hcist.
MM frankford and Dave Bristow, Of
HoIm"Sburg.
Brid"&burg football thi4 year is in
.Esdrg" OF row "0mm,tiNr composed
T ", narl"S NJ. nam. ,hHi"mnn Dave
iuh I', trcaSIlrcr, and J, II. Bruins,
secretary. \ street carnival to derive
.HUUS Is now in progress aud will con-
ppn4e the remainder of the week at
nH,Hmond and Orthodox streets. Teams
n".t.Hlhg games with Bridgesburg should
,eb sGe IN touch with Secretary BRUINS, at
ford 025t !.
swing Has Powerful Team
ewing y, \. viii take the field with
sr lar more powerful team than at any
e,ta u.tr "urlng their twcnty-six years oil
SHStTnGr, The eleven will be coached
Ny NY N'!ham Ruthrauff. who has ha,
II"n''EtNi success at the University OF
WA nlld other teams of tho Middle
JrSl' re viii have suCh p'airrs a.
"'n'lly Moore, fOrmcr sensational
tunt"r Of lIover ord Jack Ginsrott
iIYn"Ier captain and hNlfbark Of Catholic
University; Fred IIarmer. who Played
cTSeat game at hHlfback with Delaware
Eonege last season; Jack Dougherty, o,
VTWIpge'own University; Pat Byrnc. Of
ptLHmahoya George Hugo, former WcSt
nrnni5iad"lphia Hight School star. who has
Haa HIo"e name IN Independent ranks: f.;
CoI,TItman; Of Franklin and Marshal
nVjmHese Doug. Gardner, captain Of By
PtGyAsoh Marine eleven; Harry l.,
NInIMMG, Of tho same team.
Eo~n'"Hr pIaycrl Nrc Joe Shambclan. o.
Ely York niy"rsity; WIN Farver
piHs"" ninth Division star; Gem IIig
W6no, ,t,"rmcr Camden High School an,
ro"oc'LllS rowo star Jack Christie. Of villa
pS,a' prsn' ana llutrn Lehman, of Villanov'
ismppnSS school Matt Lukens, If Clark
VuS isaac team, OF Allentown, dur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28

ing the war: Hunt. former West Phia.
dclphia High School star. a well as
Monroe. Of the same team. along with
('oghlan. Altorfrr. Ahern. veterans.
Ewing expects to more than hold ita
own with the bcst teams In this section.
Manager Ruthrauff would lik" to ar.
range a game for this Saturday. Octo-
her |. away from home with some
strictly first class tenn Offering reason
able Inducements. a game was orig
inolIy to BE- paycd at the StrawbridgC
& Clothicr field. but owing to II mis-
understanding the game has been post E
roncd. Address l.. W. Wyatt. I7O5 De
nncry street. Phone after > T. NJ.
Sherwood 9S1l or Preston 2l3S w,
Tuesday evening.
wildwood A. a., Of Frankford
The Wildwood A. A.. of Frankford
has rcorganizcd FOR the season and held
the initial practice last Sunday. Iwcn ,
~. three players answered the call and
Coorh Matthews. Of Penn State. is de-
ridedly pleased with the material at
hand and the prospects arc bright 70" q
winning continuation.
Manager Shallc"oss has secured scv-
cral new. players, including Reed and
Volin, from West Virginia Cornell And
Hayes. Of Homcsburg, and expects tc
secure the r"rvircs OF several ether
prominent college gridiron stars in thc
ncyt fw days.
Wildwood expects to have one of th'
best travelling clcvcnS in the city. The
management desires to arrCnge go me-
with Bridcsburg, Holmcsburg. Frank
ford. Philadc' 'phia All Stars. Logan \
A.. Pitman and Emerson. Address X
Shallcross, 1898 lInrrison street, OF
uhone Frankford 25i3 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
FUND FOR MATTY S11.950
Giants Share OF Braves Game or
FRIDAY viii Swell Amount

New York. Sept. 2S.-TNe testi-
monial fund for Christy Mathewson.
former pitching star of the Giants. who
is waging a fight against tuberculosis
at Saranac Lake. has reached $11 $50,
mttce in charge.
The fund will be swellcd next Friday
by the Giants share of the receipts Of
o game with the Boston Braves and by
the proceeds of an auction of baSebaIs
autographed by President Harding.
Babe Ruth and by Big Six" himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Elqht Harvard Soccer Games

Cnmhrldgr. Mnss.. Sept. 9N -InIversify "
PennsyIyania wi'l pl." Haryard in socc.r
crimson rquad starts FRIDAY afternoon. The
eight games scheduled. oc.l contests not
Anho,st; October -. Dartmouth; OctoNer 90
pennsylvania, November ;; prnceton at
princeton; November -. Cornell at Ithaca;
November rs Vale; November ~ TcChnGi.
os,; November 20. Havcrford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Macomber Horses Sold In Paris

Paris, Sept. ?s,--The sale at auction Of
thirtv-twO horses rciongnE 10 the racing
fIahlc of a. K Macomher, the American
trortsman, who purchased number Il the
who has won marked success on the Frsnch
ruif this season, nettcd only about 6CO ono
francs, sum much below tn. expectation
Of fOrEfWCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Radio to Carry Football Results

Chicago. sept IS. Results n; 'ootha II
games and other athletic contests this sea-
son WI be hroadcnsteu ny the Western
Conference Radio News Service, an Official
test having been sucCeesful. MESSAGES wer"
exchanged ty radio between Illinois. Mich
ran, Minnesota Purdue, Wisconsin and
Northwestern Universities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 0; PhiIlicS. 9.
ROstnn. 81 Brooklyn, ).
Brooklyn. g. Boston. o (seccnd game.
Cincinnati. s; Chicago. 3.
New Nort-St. ,.oui4. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, o. Boston. 3.
EC-'on. 4; Athletics. (s"rond EamP).
st. Louis. ,; New York. o.
Only games scheduled.
TODAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn ut Boston.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 1t Phil tdelphin.
Only game cnTdcd.