davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
QUAKER OPENING
IS GRID FEATURE
ConWay's Eleven Meets Shen-
andoah at Phils' Park--Ewing
to Play Holmesburg
VINC0ME VS.. FRANKFORT

Independent football gets under full
steam tomorrow afternoon. Last wear
Leon Conway presented the city with
an aggregation of stars, many Of whom
were old favorites.
rms year he has rounded out team
OF stars that outrivals last years or
ganization. Three old Penn stars.
among the best in their college DAYS and
at the top notch Of this professional
standing. are once more ready to take
up the cudgels on the renamed Union
q. A., otherwise the Quaker Independent
football team.
Heinie Miller, one Of the greatest ends
ever developed at the University Of
Pennsylvania and pupil during his
undergraduate days of Bob Folwell. the
Navy coach, will again captain the team
ana play wing post. With Heinic
will be Lou Little, another former
player under Folwell. and MS brilliant
n tackle as ever wore the Red and Blue.
and Lud Wray, rated among Penn men
and professional football players as one
OF the most aggressive centers in the
gridiron sport.
This is the nucleus of the team that
will face the Shenandoah eleven here
tomorrow afternoon. On the up State
team is Bill Lukas. brother of Johnny,
the Penn star Of this year. In addi-
tion the best football players In the
coal regions will be on the team.
The team that ran through n signal
practice. with Captain Miller directing
them Yesterday. were Cofall and Scott.
Lou Little. Lud Wray, Sam Webb, the
crack halfback from Lehigh; Joe
Spagna. another product of Lehigh, and
Johnny Mcguire.
Nincome at Frankford
The Nincome eleven, which had the
distinction of holding the big Holmes
burg eleven to one touchdown last week,
Will move down the road this week and
tackle the Frankford Yellowjackets on
Browns Field. Coach George johnson
expects hard game. as he realizes the
ability of the West Philadelphians, and
has been putting his men through the
hardest kind of practice for the game.
FrankfOrd has signed two more players,
Bill Stow, a former Swarthmore back
! field player, and Hip Reed. who re-
! likely be In the lineup tomorrow. In
cidentally, Reed was one of the pioneers
of the NinCome eleven.
Ewing will be the opponent Of
! Holmesburg on Crystal Field, Rhawn
street east of Frankford avenue, and
1t is the first time these clubs have come
together for the last five years. Man
ager Gerker has signed another new
player in Larry Oliver, formerly of the
Massilon Tigers, who will play at tackle,
and, with Buck Sweetland, the ex e
Akron star, are expected to start
Holmesburg off.
Delco, of Darby, entertains the Mag
nolia A. A, of Frankford, at Sixth
and Greenway streets, Darby, while
Erevein will travel to Sixtieth and Ok
ford streets and oppose Media A. A,
Manager Weber's West Philly eleven
opened the season last week with GO
victory over Varsity, and expects to
take Joe Cunningham's team into camp
! by an even larger score.
Yeabsley Joins COnshy
Bert Yeabsley rejoined Conshohocken
yesterday afternoon and will start in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Independent Grid Games
SATURDAY


=. Shenandoah at Philadelphia Quakors, Phil
streets.
vinoome at Franlrford YellowJackets,
School.
Ewing at Holme.burr. Crystal Field.
Rhnwn street cast OF Frankford avenue.
Chester at Conshohockn.
Hunting A. A. at Riycrton.
Magnolia. Of Frankford, at Deloo. OF
Darby,
East Falls at Avalon, Pencoyd grounds.
Ridre avenue and Pork drive.
Glenside mt Amber.
Hobart at Logan. Eighteenth and Rock
Haddhston. Of West Philadelphia. ut
Union, Of Phoenixyille.
yictriI &. &. ut Riverside.
Fairytew a. A. at Palmyra,
Eryein Mt Media A. A.. SiItieth md Mas
ter streets.
Darby.
Dcloo. Of Darby. at Melrosc. OF Atlantic
Naval Hospital at Westinghouse. at Es-
Palmyra at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
October Outdoors

| October Outdoors
T'pe toafched the colors creepino
In oil their golden gioo,
Zoe ,oatohed the crimsor speeptng
! Along tho lanes knop.
I'pe marked the fret red fcok on
The green of yesterdoyj
The scorlet patches bcckon,
And ,oho am to sayf
My fragile ,oiH goes under
Within the cifp's fold,
When I think OF the ponder
Whore hills and valleys hold.
Let Others seek the smartest,
The richest at their ease;
I'd rather meet the artist
Who paints the maple trees.
THERE is no individual star in the
l. Navy backfield so great as Mahan
or Thorpe. But we have never seen n
machine that carried seven backfeld
entries who could match Barchet,
Noyes, Koehler, Cruise, Mckee. Con-
roy and Hamilton.
Service Possibilities
FOLLOWING the Navy's triumph
l. over Princeton, the Army on Satur-
day has It's chance to step alongside by
stopping Yale.
II the Army beats Yale and the Navy
trims Penn State next month. what a
spectacular show the final contest OF
the year will be when Army and Navy
meet
Unless the Navy has come too far
forward at this time Of year to hold
Its balance, unless 1t goes back with a
rush, II should win every game on Its
schedule with something to spare.
We have never seen a mid October
team that had so much power, skill
Hawless team play and condition.
A great line working In front OF
magnificent backs, drilled to perfec
tion, Is nothing to be stopped by any
thing the season has yet turned out.
THE Army has come as far forward
l. as the Navy. Its material isn't &c
seasoned or 80 powerful. And Yal,
should be advanced by Saturday be.
yond Princeton's status of week ago
So while Yale is something Of a favor.
lite, who would have suggested n week
ago that the Tiger couldn't make Q
first down against the midshipmen?
Out Of the South
EEORGIA'S great showing against
~ Harvard last Saturday is still some
thing to talk about. Consider the dis
advantages OF a long, hard trip and
playing in the Stadium for the first
time and you get the full meaning OF
the Crimson's field goal advantage.
Georgia deserves great credit for her
magnificent stand.
1t will give Penn State something %
think about in her Georgia Tech game
next week in New York For Georgia
Tech In the advance prospectus has
been rated above Georgia.
Two Great Games
TWO of the star games In the Eas,
l. will find Harvard facing Penn State.
with Pittsburgh launched against Syra
cuse.
Something to look Mt here-a com
plete eyeful. There is little advantage
here, either way. AS close to $3.50 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
HaddInston Seeks Grid Honors

Haddington will again be represented on
tho sridiron with a strong aggregation OF
former college and local stars. Included In
University; McCann. OF RutEers, and Maley.
OF Catholic High fame. Haddngton would
like to hear from teams of tho caliber OF
Con shohocken, Frankford and Clifton
Heights. Address w. d. Sullivan. +45 North
Sixty-third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
TOMORROW WILL BE
BUSIEST OCTOBER 22
IN FOOTBALL HISTORY
Results OF Half Dozen Big Battles Wil Go Long Way in
Deciding 1921 Chanpion-Princeton Up against
1t and Penn State Is Set to Surprise HdrUard
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

TJIIE brought the football
i n
None practice scrimna fact the will have
a o do II determining the championship.
further Saturday
Penn State.
VS..
Pittsburgh Syracuse
Penn v. NJ
Of football fan would
And he desired witness the
Harvard
will condt-
in Yale,
West Point produce and Pittsburgh will
o the East in Syracuse
the Princeton Chicago will have
the not n will
very argument The
The
the defeat
Weterners added
with unsoied
championship record
startling the
wealth Of backhed material
Nng mas peen
abouth line be good
eXceptonal Coe homney
yards practice Chicago will depend
mostly backfeld pull out victory
shape play, Princeton Hal breeze
1 not might be close However, must De
hGbn beaten
nd0crcod of trudc pihn a
other coach Tp ye's ago. otter
Vest Virginia q opSded his played tie game
toih Harvard ddndb Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Scraps about Scrappers

An intorcity nyweiGht fracas will be de-
Sldsd at :hs Cambria tonight. with Little
iris city az tSs prInepSs Hmd o,hsP sou,s
Tommy German We. Leo Flynn. frankie Nc
Manus ys. Young Mllligan. Ping Bodie W.
Terry oBrien and KID Goodman VS.. Terry
hcGovern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Other Games viii Be Hdrd-Fought

Lhgh Washington and
Jefferson Dartmouth playing Coum
ba in Atlanta and this Will
Of the Golden Tornado which meets Penn State
on Saturday.
Ohio State Yot
the Wolverine
he
Copyright 1881 by Led0src
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

A special over tho Reading Railway will
pe run 70 New York At o'clock today FOR
!he Ien1ler-kansas match tonight Wnlter
Hudson says that reservations have bean
N ade Tor . big delegation from tfis city 10
attend the bout at the Ga rdcn S "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Pat BRADLEY hes been working under the
eyes CT Sam Roberts FOR his match tomorrow
n:ght with Jack McCarron. They will meet
N the star bout OF eight rounds -Four six
rcunders also are on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Revenge May Be StUeet

DEM for last years waopns at the hands OF
The scheduled
hard and furnish the Red and Blue with some
reversed The cadets romed all Penn and won by the score
Of 81 7.
while playing 7to-7 tie with the strong
NJ l.
of
up time for the Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Benny Kaufman. the veteran, Ia in eood
shape TO return to tho ring. and his man.
nrer. sammy Harris, says; "Ail we want
y Z, training expenses for q bout with any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Penn State All Set for Harvard

will be all
surprise Bezdek has done wonders
Good football
attack defense and Harvard for strenuous after
n which effective He
high the
the
Harvard and State is ready That means
some OF a will be
will be closely watched because 1t is the first
preliminary
different than IN
former beefy sluggish line has been thrown the
agile who get out OF their
The football sense
So lacking in
Hampshire
big squad and his varsity
is said o
VALE the Bo~, and the 77oO0 spec
suiY rcth the advantage neither
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Jack Mccarthy has n,atrAed Duser KeIIy
Gurat,. ne seveSnte2nh ,Sn Ward. to meet Joe
day night. Ray McCarney has four othsr
bouts on the card. N' o'heF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Manuel AEcvedo will be In Phiiodelphia to-
morrow afternoon. He will arrive from
Chicago with Larney Lichtenstcin, his man
agcr. and Morris Lux. weiterweisht, Aze-
Ssd? takes on Joe TiplItz at the Olympia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Syracuse Tough Foe for Pitt

will oatue
which the better Because OF
former
Glenn Warner has wecoachd team this year
football The defeat can be ohHed
combination early which are not likely to occur AGAIN
bakfed will be
record thus far and they say up New 1orK
Orange
The the heaviest
in Taking 1t all in
all confident Of victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Joe Jackson. South Philly welterweight,
soys that he would be willing to meet Nor
ris Lux at any Of tho local clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

willie FRESHMAN plans to invade Europe
with string OF American boxers He win
here before goinR abroad Included in Presa
nsn,s sint, STABLE H,,, arg JShnny Butchin bantam
Lew Bakor. welterweight. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

The Silver Bell Club will hold its annual
ball at he New Auditorium Hal tonight. A
number OF local boxers will b there In.
Guiding Patsy Wallace, Jack Palmer, Zoe
jackson. Joe Nelson and Ping Bodie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Hobby Abrams. a Philadelphian, who
competed In nfteen bouts At FL Paso, Tex,
while with the United States Cavalry, is
back In town. Ho Is n fcntherNyeisht, and
Issues a challenge to any OF tho la8-pound-
ers. Al Lipshutz is handling Abrams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

lN1l77|
for Scott; Mcdonald for Dillon: Wolfe
for Gum; Lemp for Geralds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
EAST ENDERS WIN
FROM NORTH HILL

The East End sluggers took the
opening game OF nine- game series
from the North rim Giants Friday ar
tornoon- at the East Hill Fairgrounds
The final score was to 4, the game
being ~ doubt up to the last lnning
The game began at O'Clock sharp
and was witnessed by a fair crowd or
fans. The feature Of the game was
q two-hagger by J. J. Cuina nad sr;-
pie By Hilbert Ignatiius Quina pitched
g good game for East Hill, while lie
Riera for the North Hill Giants also
showed UP we'll The winners punched
hits and errors il tho sixth inning
and scored three runs.
This was the first game az niue
game series between the East Hill
sluggers ana Ncrth Hfl Giants, che
loser 70 treat the other team to a case.
az soda water
The batting line-up Of yesterdays
game was rs follows
East End-J Quina. SIS; BIummer.
ibs Eglehoff, Oh; j Quina. b; Hilbert.
q Holt, RI Christie, Sb: Pfeiffer. #:
and Wright. e.
North Hill-Hancock. Of; Neeney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
BARTON WINS FROM
r. H. S. GRIDSTERS
Tommic and Jimmy johnson Are Stars
IL Good Football Battle.
Especial % The JourraI)

MOBILE. Ala, Oct 15.-Pensacola
high school went down IN defeat at
the hands Of the Barton Academy
eleven this afternoon to the tune Of
~ to z. The Tigers as a whole played
q good games making total OF II
first DOWN.. while the Painters made
rs. The Johnson brothers starred for
Pensacola. Tommie going through the
limo almost at will making gains Of
8 to IL yards at the time HIS punt
ing was also good ranging from 80
to 40 yards az each trial The line as
whole played fast, snappy game.
Jimmy the junior member OF John
son Bros. directed his team through
several crises without a bobble, while
Marsh the left-half, made gains for
the Tigers Via the forward pass route
stearns, at center, and Wolfe. at end,
played their usual good game.
The score was 90 at the end Of the
first half. Barton scored the first
touchdown Of thu game in the third
quarter, but Pensacola came back in
the fourth and tied up the score on
of tackles, Tom Johnson carrying the
ball over and kicking goal. Barton
scored agairS4in the Iast four minutes
Of play and coRS1z-=..%ssntly won the
game The line-up wa as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
BY ROY GROVE.

81 ROY GROVE.
The life Of a collegiate gridder Is a
short one. made up from two to three
years OF strenuous, snort seasons. Then
the old sparkle is supposed to flicker
out
/ Supposed tobut does it?
The old heroes Of the pigskin still
have the fighting spirit and all they
need is a place to exercise it, to have
lit recognized. And their harbor Is the
/ professional field
Thorpe. BriclSley, Guyon Harley!
Why should they sit down after what
might be called an amateur training2
They have been through the mill, fol-
lowing instructions. why stop when
they are ready to use their own mi
tiatiye and improve their department
of the game for the benefit of those
that are to take their places on these
various colleges2
Thorpe Greatest.
Thorpe is the greatest professional
football player today. With his old
Carlisle baclfield Of Guyon and Calac,
he could probably clean up any anna
teur crew in the country
Apd Charles Brickley. the greatest
drop kicker who ever lived, can't for
get the game by locking himself IN a
brokers' office. He IS. a pro and plays
with all the old time energy not with
muscle, but by outwittinr the other
fellow with methods he " led in his
amateur days.
Professional football today includes
60 all American men picked on myth
cal elevens since the days of 1915.
Best Chance.
Professional football gives the grid
der his best chanee-his chance to use
the knowledge gained in the too brief
college season.
The pros are batting for a place in
the spotlight alongside organized hase-
ball
This popularity has been attained
since 1901, when the old Panhandles
and the Pittsburg Duquesnes were the
first to organize.
The old Massilion Tigers, organized
in 1904. and the Canton Bulldogs, or
ganized in the same year. defeated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
Day coons

NEW YORK Oct 15.-Cotton goods
were quiet withs prices fairly steady
in the gray goods division. Branded
lines were quiet with prices firm
Yarns We're firm. Lines Of fine dress
goods for spring offered out during
the day showed slightly changed
prices. Knit underwear was quiet.
with large advance sales Of athletic
underwear. An official statement OF
the burlap. shipments from Calcutta
to the United States in September
showed volume Of S6.9o0000 yards,
or 100000 yards in excess Of early
reports. Buriap markets were easier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
EAST ENDERS SPLIT
WITH NORTH HILL
Lose First Came Ii Last Inning and
Take Second BY Shut Out Score.

The East End sIuggers divided a
] double-header with the North Hill
/ Giants yesterday afternoon at the
East Hill Fairgrounds losing the first
game II to - and winning the sec
ond ) to 0. This double bin was part
OF. a nine game series to be played be-
tween the two clubs The series now
stands three games TO two in favor
of the East Enders. that club having
won the opening game.
The first game was smuggling
match Of seven innings. The East
Enders led by six runs up to the last
inning when j. Quina weakened and
North Hill scored seven runs, winning
IL to ii. The feature of the game was
the base running of Holt. The East
End right fielder hit a smash into
the tennis court but Anderson made
d quick turn OF the ball which was
messed upby the second baseman and
HOLT by fast sprinting, scored stand
ing up. Both J. Quina and Howe We're
hit hard.
The batting Iine-up Of both teams
East Enders-E glehoff. 2 b: ]. Quin,
p: McCulden. 3b; J. Quina, IS; Chris
tie, c; Blummer ID; Holt If; Villar.
IT,; and Nicholson, Of. manager, Ig-
natius Quina.
North Hill-Haycoclx, 2b: Neeley.
3b, Howe. p; Riera. 1b.: p. Swaine,
SIS; b. Anderson. cf.; J. Swaine. q:
Eggart. IT, and Bell If; manager.
Joe Riera.
Score by innings: TT Fl. T..
East Enders -. SAG Oo1 Oil Il 3
North Hill $500. 800 200 LIP 7 a
batteries: J. Quina and Christie:
Howe and ]. swaine.
Summary. Two base hit. J. Quina;
three base hits Holt J. Quina, Egle-
hocf struck out BY Riera 5: bases on
balls. off J. Quina 3. off Howe 10:
first base on errors. East End ?, North
Hill /; time Of game, 2 hours. At
tendance rs.
The second game went five innings
the. Fast Frders winning 5 to 0 BY
hits off Riera in the fourth
inning Fglehoff pitched good ball
for, the winners and struck out nine
men. In the first inning Eglehoff
walked and J. Qu;na hit a double into
the tennis court Fglehoff scoring,
Holt Quina and Eglehosf made two
base hits. Mo- hit was made by the
North Hill outfit
The next game will be played on
Monday at o'clock at the East Hill
Score second game
East End .......10f 3x--5 G /
North Hill .. 900 600 II
Batteries: Eglehoff and Christie:
Riera and y. Swaine.
Summary: Two base hits, Holt, J.
Qnina, Eglehoff bases on balls, off
Riera 1: struck out, by Eglehoff 9. |
by Riera time OF game 55 minutes;
attendance 125s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Schools where prodigies are sa1ed
from becoming lazy!
Glasses where bright pupils are
given chance to go ahead as fast
as they can.
New York and Cleveland have them.
In these schools the youngsters who
are smarter than normal are not held
back because Of age. but are advanced
according to mental ability
In Cleveland the prodigy class. at
Dennison school. has been formed AS
an experiment in psychology. Twenty
two of the smartest pupils Of the
Cleveland public schools are assembled
in one class under 4 special teacher
Fer Job Is to teach them as fast as
they can learn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

In their regular classes these prodi-
gies didn't have to work to keep up
with their class Now they can move
ahead as fast as their mental ages
permit. This does away with Iazi-
ness says DR.. Bertha Luckey. diFec-
tor OF the schoor psychology clinics
Mary Ellen McNally is only s. but
has shown a mental capacity of IL
while Clair Bowers. Z, has shown a
mental capacity of y.
IN New York 5000 children have
been graded according to their intelIi-
gence. Mental tests on words. numbers.
ingenuity, common sense and interpre-
tation Of pictures and fables. are APP
piled. Then the pupil goes into the
class he is mentally lit to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

University Of California q: Pacific
Fleet 10.
MaryviIe College "a; Tusculum College
0.
Fordham 20; villanova 20 Cue1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
ODD FELLOWS WILL MEET
SOON TO COMBINE LODGES

Pensacola Lodge No. 4, ]. 0. o. f..
VIII meet on Thursday evening. at
which tine plans viii be made. for
combining this lodge and the Perdido
Lodge.
At the last meeting. f. r. Gran
ston. w. G. Finingim. and It. T.
Wentworth were appointed as com
mfttee OF three to plan for the com
bination of these two lodges, and they
viii report at the meeting Of Thurs
day evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

BIB: Howe. II: Riera~ ps Whiting, q;
u. Swaine, IS; 3. Anderson, 2b; J
Swaine, rf; and f. Anderson, 1b.
Score BY innings:
North Hill ...... 021 600 Oo1-4 s
East Hill 49,. 100 103 O0x-5 Z 2
Summary. base hit,sJ. Quina
three-base hit, Hilbert: base on balls,
off Quina 2, off Riera 3. Time Of game,
hours 10 minutes. Attendance, 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

/ Chicago university and the famous
Carlisle Indians in 1905 and 1906 Later
Jim Thorpe joined and managed the
Bulldogs. He led them to two titles in
1918 and 1919. Akron Pros under Elgie
Tobin, Penn State quarter. won the til
tie in 1920.
Decatur Bidding.
Decatur this year is making the
greatest bid toward title, although
Canton has strengthened its lineup
with all-American men.
Chic Harley, Pete Stinchcomb and
j Tarzan Taylor, Ohio States great
stars, are with Decatur this year.
Fritz Pollard, Browns great ALI
American negro star Of 1915 is the
outstanding star of the Akron Pros
Russ Bailey. West Virginias all
American center who opposed Prince
ton in that famous 25-to-o victory, IS
with the Pros. King a full-back from
the same team, is Bailey's teammate at
fullback.
Charley Way. stinchcombs te
mate on last year all-Americans ana a
Penn State man. is at Canton.
Bob Higgins. Penn States 1919 all
American end. is with the same team,
as is Henry, washington and Jeffer-
son, all-American tackle; West, Col
gate all-American tackle; Feeney,
Notre Dame center; Seidel, Pitt guard
Carroll, Washington and Jefferson end;
and Kempton, Yale quarterback.
Lud Wray and Little, of Penn State
and Heinie Miller OF Pennsylvania are
playing professional football These
men have been named on allIAmerican
teams.
BrickIey, Too.
Charley Brickley, Harvard's great
kicking star Of a few years back, has
been with a professional team at New
Haven.
Bob Nash, Rutgers star tackle OF
1915 and 1916, was a star with Akron
last season. He Will be with Buffalo
this year.
Thorpe of Carlisle had his famous
Indian. backdeld-Guyon of Carlisle
and Georgia Tech, and Calac Of Car
lisle-at canton last year. They'll be
at Cleveland this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
CRr mFVr rFNCvN
Mn FNWs HkMA Il SPARkS-Shows What II Advertlses
~1A AA1 = AAAO sPARkS-Leaves Taste.
The Following Letter Speaks for Itself:

wssusld N. = Sept
Meus. Sparks
a
a aav
visit
a
We the city satisfactory
Will
Weatcld other
viii welcome.
May The rest q your season be hohy successful y am
L B.. DENNisoN.
4. d