davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

the convictions nolltlcal and other
wise which he had formed la his early
boyhooi and had advocated with ability
aud intensity throughout his long ca
rccr az a mouhler N public thought
and educator or devcloncr Of the minds
OF hls fellows Fort Worth Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
SITI0NIT SYSTEM ROADS
VERY BADLY NEEDED.
~ Assnclaie,l Preas.

TULSA. Okla. April 22.--Thc United
States Is the only country In the world
without a federal system Of highways,
Cyrus :, Avery. president OF the Albert
Pike Highway Association told the Ma.
,ional Goods Roads Conference and NJ.
filiaicd bodies, In SESSION here. sound.
INK the keynote Of every speech Of the
evening
Thc remedy for thc conditions. which
the speaker dcpiorcd. he says lies
through passage Of laws creating na.
tional fund through which all road I'M.
provcmcnt OF major nature could b.
constructed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
CANADA WILL soon HAVE
MINISTER IN WASHINGTON
By Associated Press.

OTTAWA. April ss.--Dcfinitc an.
nounccment ot the Canadian govern.
mcnt's intention to appoint minister
20 The United States was made in the
house Of commons tonight by Arthur
AtciEhcn, the prime minister. during q
debate on a vote Of 100000 for Canadian
representation NJ Washington.
1T n intended TO make the appoint.
mcui." Premier Mcighen declared.
There Ii one reason. and one only. why
the appointment has not already been
made. and that IN because The govern
mont has not been allie 10 decide on
the hest man 10 occupy this important
position.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

DETROIT April 20 -Ty Cobb's new
bal team 10 stacked with Coast leag
sTs. Five rocryiis-Lew Blue. Der,
Cole. Carl liolling Johnny Blssier and
Harfsy S-ihsrland-arc helping o.
make N Tsua feared.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

Really good road- are 90 o. the type
Ia which The Potter county highways
VIII belong. when they are completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

era II good will, happiness and pros,
pcr!ty."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

General Ludendorff. former chicf-oi
staff IL tho German armies. H. now a
ri, ate In tho navhrlan h1mc guard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

Squire Marsh swallow has sublst his
cot In Washington an j. nov NJ home
with I'm Hardin blues. There's some
consolation In beln' pOOr-you don't Res
trimmed ever time sea tunI around.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

Salad oil Is obtained from fruit, stone.
I'd pits.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Women's Dresses, Coat
Suits and Skirts
Reduced as never before for Quarterly
Stock-C Clearing Sales
Cloth Dresses

Cloth Dresses
20 $4,000 to $69.50 Cloth. Dresses.
in tricotine and twill cord; smart
coat styles; fitted bodice and low
srsd sssI'nas aad @11's'n Srsid S20.75'
trimmed .........
10 $75 to $s5 Elaborate Tri-
cotfne Dresses; navy 90 IN
and black: beaded sD:1.1.SU
and embroidered.
Women's Coats
Is $45 Topcoats. in novelty
full silk lined; Sly.S
in gray. At......
Is $3.50 to $75 Full-length
Coats; tailored coats in bolivia,
eoSd: navy IVY and S44.S5
IS s45 to SIS Wraps. Cape Coats
and Capes, in suedetex and trico-
tine; embroidered and cable stitch
'es; resio tan; and @@SS; Sro%n: sSr. S26.85
sss.5o Romona Cloth Cape
Coats; waist-deep & ~ o.
yokes: ostrich and Q4y.OO
10 $3.50 and $95 Wraps and
Cape Coats, in duvetyn, marvella
and peach bloom;
ssRso' '.'ss' o''Fisn' ssn :Ssi sad $60.85
navy. At..........
rs $110 to $129.50 Dressy Wraps,
cape and tuxedo coats. in marvello,
evora, duvetyn and Canton crepe;
embroidered and lynx fur trim
med; navy, black, taupe. sor-
rento. brown. os- Coz En
Large Women's Suits
is $95 to $110 Dressy Suits for
large women; deliberately braided
and hand embroidered: navy and
e3asf sw,ii ao1s' s,!so''ns s.. and 500 30
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
Don n Hunt of New York and Lillian NJ.
BohAnnon Of this city.
r. Roland Burruss and Jean Carter bayy,
both Of Alexandra, Va.
william NJ. Croker and Elose Porter Ander-
son.
.Hermon L. schurch and Delpha NJ. Byrd.
Frank Hudson Of this city and Susie n.
Romey Of Richmond, Va.
Joseph r. Cross and Florence o. Smith.
Archie W. Scott Of this city and Annie
Pounds Of Castleton, Va.
Harry A. Petty and Anna J. sackett.
, Paul a. Eeyerson Of this city and Dorothy
James Patrick Burns Of Bozeman. Mont.
and Ada Lee Hall Of Round Hill. Va.
f. Douglas Sears of Crisfeld, Nd. and
Mary E. Riggin Of this city:
Harry William syer Of Detroit. Mich, and
Raymond Thomas and Grace Collins.
Thomas Morris and Ada w. Gathright. both
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Harvey q. Alexander Of Culpeper. Va. and
Comora Jackrison Of this city;
James Il. Linwood. jr.. and Jennie Mclean
James Smith and Lena Abbey.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing attended the morning
service in the Calvary Bap-
tist Church yesterday. and
spent the afternoon motoring, return
ing to the White House about o'clock
by way of Rock Creek Park. Miss
Abigail Harding. sister Of the Preai-
dent, who is visiting at the White
House. accompanied them in the att
ernoon.
President and Mrs. Harding enter
tanned Q small company on the south
portico Of the White House Saturday
afternoon for the concert OF the
United States Marine Band. MIS-.
Harding wore q smartly tailored cos
small blue hat with the brim upturned
in front. The President Joined them
in golf "togs," and heard the latter
part Of the program. He was accom-
panied by Laddie Boy. who put his
on the lawn and listened to the music
When the President stood for the
playing Of 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Laddie Boy also stood. close be-
side the President.
Nicaraguan Minister
On New York Visit.
The minister Of Nicaragua, Gen.
Chammorro. won't to New York last
evening to remain for several days
Senator r. Coleman du Pont. who
is at Broadmoor, Colorado Springs.
has a. his guest former Postmaster
General Frank H. Hitchcock.
Mrs, Julian Browne. at q dinner
party given Saturday night at the
Of her niece. Miss Elsie Mae Dillon:
Mra william P. Dillon Of Greens
Bretx U: g. 4. Medical Corps. now
stationed 1t Camp Benning. Georgia
The wedding will take place in the
fall in Greensboro. and shortly after
the young couple will go to Europe
for q trip Of two montha Capt.
Brets 10 the son Of the late Represen.
tative and Judge John l. Bretx OF
Indiana.
Mrs. Heber votaw. sister Of Presi-
dent Harding. is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wise. jr.. at Tipto-
peke. in Virginia. where Mrs. Hugh
s. Cumming is also a guest.
Mrs. John B. Henderson has given
up the cottage At Southampton, L. l.,
which she occupied for part Of the
season. and has returned to her home
in Washington. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter. Miss Beatrice
Henderson. who spent several weeks
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reperted ts
the he6lth department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Mimi. n stello. 81. George Washington
University Hospital.
stella Rife. 30. GARFIELD Hospital.
Mary v. F1avin, IS, gibley Hospital.
Hannah A. Sambrill, 81. 1921 Irving st.
Mary e. vandegrift, SO. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Irene Lynch. %. Georgetown University Hos.
pital.
Isaac ". Csnter 70. Walter Reed Hospital
Frederick G. Grigold. SO, United states Ma.
val Hospital.
Catherine Whelan. 80. Providence Hospital.
Matte Harris, D. 1l47 2lst st.
John Wimberley, 72, s. L st.
Lucy Gray, 90, 2226 Sth 1t.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
STUDYING ALPS GLACIERS
Prof. Chamberlain Succeeds in Re.
cording Movements.

Prof. Rollin T. Chamberlin, who
has been spending the spring and
summer in the Alps in the study of
the internal motion of glaciers by
the use of delicate time-recording
shear meter made for the purpose.
reports that he has obtained records
of actual shear movement of glaciers.
The motion. he says, takes place by
little starts and stops. as might be
expected in an elastic-rigid body, and
not by uniform or steady. progressive
motion, as might be expected in a
viscous body.
After completing his glaciers
studies, about the middle of the sum-
mer, Prof. Chamberlin expects to
give some time to the structure of
the Alps and to certain geological
phenomena in Spain.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Society i
President and Mrs. Harding Spend Sun.
day Afternoon Motoring, After Attend.
ing Calvary Baptist Services.

at Southampton. following her return
from Honolulu. where she went with
her father, Mr.. John B. Henderson.
who has been In their Washington
homo for . fortnight.
Miss Ailsa MelIoa. daughter Of Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary Of the
Treasury. who has returned to Bar
ton Lodge, their summer home, in
Hot Springs. Va. has as her house
guest Miss CrAigie Mckay. daughter
Of Mr.. Albert Mckay Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton have
e. their house guests President and
Mrs. Charles F. Wishart of the Col
'lege Of Wooster. They are inviting
all Wooster alumni and ex-students
to meet President and Mrs. Wishart
on Tuesday evening at their home at
1900 Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Hayne Ellis Of woodley,
Woodley road, has gone to Newport,
where she 10 at the Hill Top Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White enter
tained at dinner last evening at Elm
Court. their beautiful summer home
at Lepox. Mass. for Senator Tom
masso Tittoni and Signora Tittoni.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have as their
house guests Mr. and Mira Malcolm
Douglas Sloane OF New York.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Births Reported.

TAs following birtAs hsvs besa sspsrtsd ia
ths health Separtnest within he lss5 twssty.
four hours:
PswAatal T. and LAusa stephens. boy.
Oliver and Nas Flack, Sisi.
Everett 3. end EilesA Brown. girl.
James n and Catherine Ceilan, girl.
Jay n. and Louise E. Totten. boy.
Samuel ald Lacy Tolbsrt, GIRL.
Clarence B. and Helen J. Parker. girl.
Raymond and Graee Taylor. boy.
Joeeph and Annie CavanauSh. girl.
John n. 6nd Nora B. Davis. boy.
Samuel and Gertrude Henson. girl.
James u. and Frances NcCafd. girl.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
BLAST HOLDS UP TRAFFIC.

Explosion of gas in the conduit of the
Potomac Electric Power Company on
Bladensburg road caused the blowing
of the cover from a manhole in front
of 1924 on that thoroughfare about
o'clock this morning. The explosion re-
suited in temporary damage to the
roadway and traffic Non the street car
line was interrupted for a while
Evening star., 1921-08-29
School. in this city. Mr.. Miner is
q graduate Of Yale, class Of '18.

Mrs. Aehby Turner and daughter.
Miss Lucille Turner Of Har'sonhurg.
Va. and Mr.. Paul J. Stephens of Lynch
burg. Vs.. are guests at the Powhatan.
Miss Turner's engagement to Mr..
Stephens has recently been announced.
= Mrs. William Byrns and her niece.
Miss Martha Berry, are at Nahant.
Mass. for the late summer and early
autumn.
Miss R. Beatrice Chopin Keith has re-
turned to Washington from q trip to
the Pacific cokst.
DR.. Paris Brengle and Mrs. Brengle
left Saturday for Thin. Ohio, Mrs.
Brengle's former home, where they will
visit relatives for q few days. Later
they will visit friends in Detroit and
Cleveland and return home by way Of
Buffalo. stopping at Watkins Glen and
the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harnson and
baby Of 2700 Connecticut avenue are at
the Ambassador, Atlantic City. to spend
several weeks.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Peters Of New York. The trip will
probably open brilliantly Miss Rich
ards autumn course of lectures.
which have come to be among the
principal educational sources for busy
Washington women.
Former Mayor Benjamin L. Arm
Mrs. Armstrong have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Armstrong, to Mr.. Sidney B.
Miner. a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
H. Miner. also of New London. Miss
Armstrong is graduate Of Miss
Spence's School and is a student at
George Washington University Law
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Cotton Dresses

$500 and $3.50 Dresses: dark
colored voiles. plaid and checked
ginghams and plain-color organ
dies: rufhed and lace-trimmed
light-colored raja o. En-
poplin tailored dresses. O4.OU
is s21.5o Tailored Linen Dresses;
straightline. overblouse and coat
styles: white. pink. 60 0E
green and rose. At.
20 $3.50 to $3.50 Ikesses. in
dotted swiss. 'fiowered and dotted
voile. plain-color or
CANDIES; hemstitched. o. IN
tucked and lace TRIM sD/.0Vp
Is $50 and $35 our finest Cotton
Dresses, in dotted swiss and geor-
gette voile; hand embroidered,
handdrawn waist: 90 En
hemstitched and Al 0l0.OU
ct lace trimmed. At
Large Women's Dresses
10 $53.75 to $S5 Odd Dresses for
large women; street and afternoon
styles; in foulard, 1eorgette and
crepe de chine; beaded and lace
trimmed collars: ca En-
navy. gray, taupe 04C.OU
and black. At....
Silk Dresses
Is $50 and $35 Silk Dresses:
street and afternoon styles, in silk
lace, embroidered net, embroidered
and beaded georgette; Nn IN
navy. black. copen. tan. Dy.5U
gray and Aenna. At.
10 $32.50 and $35 Taffeta Street
Dresses; tunic and n 20 IN
basque styles; navy - DIN.9u
and brown. At.
10 $3.50 to $3.50 Pussy Willow
Foulard overdrapery
;$:=;;; :: s: s;;;sis:s sis:i s';ssi sss $30.5O
10 $25 and $3.50 Jap SILK
Dresses; white and
:;:if: = :$ :s:;: ;:;;':ss!':; :::sl::: $lo.5O
AL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

jammed the club to capacity, witnessed
more action than Is usually put on in
half dozen rounds. Tiplitz slnm-
banged Azcvedo, mostly with his left,
to head and body; he kept working his
hands like piston rods, beating the vlsi-
tor viciously around the body. but
Nanny could not be dropped again.
Every round thereafter, with the cx-
ception of the knockdown, virtually was
n repetition of the first frame. Tiplitz
did not do all the punching, for AzevedO
did some socking on his own account.
However, the Philadelphian landed with
the more telling wallops, and 1t seemed
almost miraculous 10 see the Portuguese
stand up under the terrific fusillade
from the fists Of Iusi.
Once in while Azevedo f1ared up.
got off series OF hefty slams to head
or body. adding more ZIP and zest to
the splendid scrap. but Manuel had only
an outside chance. At the finish both
were bleeding, each from cuts under
the left eye. Tiplltz from mouth and
nose and Azcvedo's lips were split
Tipltz weighed in at 1G4 pounds and
the Californian was half pound
heavier. The former leaves today for
Boston. where he will meet Georglt
Brown. of New York, In twelve
rOundcr tomorrow night.
Leonard Earns Draw
The show was an interesting fighting
card. the only listless match being that
between Harold Fareso, 100, and from
Newark, who defeated Frankie Daley
of Staten Island, 100.
Johnny Brown, an Englishmsn
| 1921, started out Ike sure winner
avon Rottliup Leonard llSli hut q fte,
he piled up big lead in the early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Chicago Springs Peculiar Play

of
n shift, but left
taking positions
would tracks still
and start
didn't
a
ofd. That would
illegal called 5yard However, Stagg had
whlng
called i off 10
ball which nothing
talfbck ball
into the line always through the motions This is
1901 That he called
whoa back and it trimmed Michigan Twenty long
evidently like Glenn Warns
Chicago Ty he had
ball history He
ball Of
Every in Palmer Stadium prepared
and
his ugh % p
anJ
Tigers hc called of ancy
The the Western back through
Princeton defense
Tigers failed
did shift
drive Of the Mar
when bu'L
THE exhibition Of defensive
the hest a
hdt cnntred through the inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
FOWNES IN SUIT
Pittsburgh Golfer and Oakmont Pro
Charged With False Arrest

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 25.-William
c. Fownes, Jr., we'll known In national
golhng circles, and Charles Rowe. a
professional golfer of the Oakmont
Club, yesterday we're made defendants
a suit brought by Q. a. Ackin, a
rallroader, in which they arc charged
with false arrest.
The plaintiff testified that no had
been taken into custody for a short
time by the defendants April 21, 1918,
following a report that the Edgewater
Steel Company, then said to have been
making munitions for the Government,
had been blown up. lie said he was
on his way to work when arrested.
Fownes testified that he and Rowe
had requested Acklin to accompany them
to the plant after accostlng Acklin at
Blacks Run Station near the Oakmont
golf course. When they found the re-
port was not true. Fownes testified, he
upologized and gave the plaintiff S5 for
the inconvenience to which he had been
subjected. The case will be resumed
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HARE, OF PENN, LISTED .
AMONG FIVE GREATEST
Schulz, HefeEfnger, CoUan and Cults Also Selected
for Leading Linemen-HmIan and Barron
AU-AmeriCan Possibilities 80
By GRANTLAND RICE

the st this Kicking id; game, never had sup,r..,
Another star was Major nh.,
DAILY, of Harvard and West po;nW Wnafes
by the way, has just written a n,o., VINO,
cellent gridiron book, "Amer;can = ex'
ball and How to Play It." Az fa.t fcoot.
star and brainy coach the Wes, iyp,mer liner
mentor 10 more than qualifed - roint
out a valuable treatise on the a,r 70 taFn
is bounding forward at aston.,SIIaMt SIM
Eckersall, DAILY aud stevenso, ,,...
three OF the greatest. Weeke, "eIs
Michigan, wns another.
SUGGESTIONS FOR great m,,o.
~ while they are all on tbis s,d., NJ,
Marion Hollins and Jesse Gu;,smls mls
American champions, va, Miss i'.orG H
Leitch and Willie Hunter p.scHa GscH
champions. This should be tbe naI,,S, .iiS
series Of Scotia's venerable hut "Ur,aY o
ingly rampant pastime, We ranna al'
mend 1t as the choicest dish on ~,
menu. '" oh tN
Here's the art of putting-,o ,,-,,. !,
on your slate "'"e"
Get the line, hit tho 6aLl-.apd I,,.
the rest to fate. 'O''
A NY team that stops the NAVY a.,.
&! Ascason. provided Folwell's moot,n.
dosent t hit the breakers of ovcrco,,a
dence. should be credited with Tho s..,
feat OF the year. When Won nonJa,
the presence Of seven fast. hard "o' r,,U'
ming backs upon one roster. srpnort.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

rounds the latter came back in swell
style and earned an even break. Body
smashes and right Crosses to the jaw
by Leonard took some Of the fight out
Of the Britisher, who showed himself
off as Il clever two handed mittman in
the first part of the fracas.
The Murray mRulers each returned
winners. the Battling brother triumph
Ing over Billy Devine. while Tommy
walloped Joe Dorsey. Battling Murray
weighed 112; Dcvine. 11S; Tommy
MurrnY. 1l0ln. and Dorsey. 1o1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Glenn Warmers Famous Reverse Play Is Ir

Disarmament
r ,,o,der ,obot then think OF, tohen gray
1hosts oet together,
The ones ,,To fou0ht TO end oil ,cor,
and found the pooden crossf
unmindful Of the ioedthor,
Where rom ana sun 70 t"1m po o''''
oevond the to"oh ' 1851
, ~ .. ,,,, ,,o,,d bc
'ohcn, jnsf as duSh Is Iau"D,
1"e', y"oSsy tbsu % tms,o ~ oidy
,u".o ,'s b,o. ,oo;r go.
or OUT we pnt" . .Mog "o ooi,:,G ~"
"ehouu t,o IL no,.. ,be;r ,,o, mn
''o"s mooV w.U Ill.,, ,o n.. ~, .,toJy
"O'' 10 ''"'O '' ~
po-L,,. !, 5o.,,,t ,not.cr ,o,o ,ohsye.
sofe bcyopd oU sorroto.
oereIt o. naan..ne s oa'e, ,,, a., n
0" nolSer' far tomor,o,p.
That ,,oits beyond the tipilioht road
,,bcye o,,Iy Jrenmor, fare.
pe,bopo Ryt ~ tbey had the chance to
os. rcoen bcred fncss.
10 bcn- od ,oioes calling them
fhrouuL uufump' InsU suns.
Or nail unbroken throu1h the pedrs
orn,d old. fashioned places,
,,onder II their cote qOould be IN
fapor Of the 1ursP
,,r,p a. .,tho5 r,,,b;e ,r,v 10.
l. hanging in the balance. but the
ribbed alibi still stands dauntless asalhst
all tlme'
,,.v,, ..o5 .rpoho"
WE hA'E never eh'efeu
" Ruth's library, but we take u TOT
stan'ea InMc MS ,@rSa''e ..r.Sa soots on of The
sIe io',9"aTs !, ,iTS: pottio of tbe strong ),
.aThn' .aTIShn''' 'no,,an' :, ."rrooarrn island, "
..I,r;,, 81 ,d S,,ord - "a King in
pohnIa, ,tn > s"Tho % Wronk.r >, .aThe Cast :
aroy go 'G'' q;
Top Liners
DO MCMILLAN, OF Centre College,
d os We recol, rho vital statistics. was
the first Southern entry to crash his
way into the ALI American drawing
room where the elite gather.
Georgia Tech. with Harlan and Bar
ron, viii offer two candidates this week
in connection with the Penn State test.
mere w~re many VINO oeliG'fn , IMS.
ware ,~ 'on nn n mr. With Laurie C;arr;ty ard
tiilroy qs ground gaining backs. Flow
rrs Ia through. but barron and Harlan
remain TO test thcr speed and power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Boots and Saddle

Robert Oliver should rcncnt in the
strcnlenhnee handicaD at Lnurcl. II"
has dcfcnted the best stecplcChaS"r IN
tho Countrv-Swrepmcnt. and the best
onos Of the field pitted AGAINST him
today al lie Marcouin and I.e Cyprin,
Horses well placed in other races
a~c: First-O pcrman. YnnkN" Star.
Ultimate; third--Trantula. King Tro.
ian. Hello Partner fourth - II. p.
Whitney entry. Prodigous. Elemental;
flfth-Damaak. Gnomr. Polly Ann
slxth-Austral. Attorney Muir, hmeri-
can Soldier; seventh 80 Lady Luxury,
Assumption, Crack o Dawn.
At Lexington: First raCr-Mabel c..
Mcliora. Columbia Tenn ScrOnd-Plus
TltrN, John Hoshhor. The Virginian :;
third - Evening Stories. Blue Deep,
Field Lark fOurth--C Casry. RoCkmir
Istrr. Lord Alien; flfth-Guarantocd
Fair Orient. Rapid Stride: siTth--
Tharon. Jones entry, Marimba scventh
'-Jouc'tc, Herd Cir, Marine Corps.
Empire City: First race - Nose
/ Dive, Rose Il!ll, Night Roat second
SagQcity. Thimblc. First Fullct; third
i--MNuuday, Challenger, Canso. fourth
/ i--G"orgiu, Elected II, knight Of the
Ucather; fifth - Neddam. DiomedeS.
Pirntr McGee sixth -Exocut!on. Hot
spur, Ira janus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Tender and Kansas
to Box in ". Y. Again

Lew Tender and Rocky Kansas
are going to box again. They will
meet In the Garden, New York City.
in another fifteen -roundcr. No date
for the encore has been sct. although
it is understood that the match viii
be held some time In November. Leo
=. Flynn, matchmaker for Tex
Richard. was in Philadelphia last
night and began negotiations for
return meeting between Tender and
Kansas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HOLMESBURG WANTS GAME
Big Burg Eleven Wants Strong
Tean1 TO PLAY Saturday

The Holmesburg football eleven 10
without Il game for Saturday, due to
misunderstanding with the team sched-
uled, and the big burg eleven wants TO
meet one Of the leading clubs In the
State, game TO be played on Crystal
Field. Holmesburg.
Holmesburg won two games last
week, defeating Ewing on Saturday and
Washington on Sunday. Wire Fred
Gerker Immediately at SO49 Longshore
street, or phone Holmesburg 1893.