davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
AL VERBECKEN A WINNER
Oklahoma 5attler outpolnts Len
Rowlands In Cambria Wind-Up

Al Verbeckrn, who has been on the
sidcIincs for some time with a broken
leg, signali2ed his return to the ring
by outpo!nting Len RowlandS. Of Nil
waukce, in the eight round wind-up at
thc Cambria y. &. 'ast evening. Yer.
bcrkcn weighed 100 pounds and his op-
poucnt 1876, Il Disadvantage Of sixteen
bounds.
In the semi -windup, Buddy Ryan
quit to Johnny Doughcrty In the seventh
round, claiming lie broke his hand Tho
other results Carl Dirtz, Of Pittsburgh
beat Fr"ukic Smith. Matt Rippm
shaded Pat Fccncy and Larry IIendrr.
son boxed Jack Gluzier to an even
break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DUNLEAVY'S GOALS
WIN FOR PH|LL|ES
Tom Scores Seven Field Baskets
in Game In Which Locals
Beat CoatesvlIe, 31-25
VISITORS ARE OUTPLAYED

The Philadelphia team OF the Fast
ern Basketball League. broke into the
winning column last evening at the cx-
pense of Coatesvile-score, 81 -25--and
the victory of Myers five was due to
the goal shooting ability of one Thomas
Dunleavy. He was aided at times by
his teammates, but the lions share of
the glory goes to the former Catholic
High lad.
During the forty minutes Of play he
sent the ball spinning into the net seven
times, tying the mark made at Trenton
week ago by Bernie Dunn and just one
shy Of the number registered by DOC"
Neuman at Coatesville on Monday eve
ming. Doc" watched the proceedings
and even wished that the local lad
would surpass his mark.
doc" was anxiously awaiting word
from President Scheffcr as to whether
n game scheduled by Parkcsburg with
the Celtics on Sunday was to be Played.
In the lineup are Ncuman, Lawrence,
MCWilliamS, Eastman and Sugarman.
The rules say Eastern Leaguers are
barred. but as the game was booked
some time ago. the players are trying
to secure the permission to play. They
will not make the trip unless the League
gives permission.
Plenty OF Thrills
The contest was filled with thrills.
Goals that come only once in n long
while were registered, one time Garry
Srhnco)k standing in the corner tossed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

VOU cant get 'em all. Last satur-
i day, out of twenty results an
nounced, barring ties, we stumbled in
four places. Chicago upset us. Pitts
burgh crossed us, via Syracuse. Ohio
State fooled us at Ann Arbor, and
Kansas jolted us by stopping Iowa
tate. But these few setbacks were
Elementary, in view of the exact fore
ast of the Yale Army score.
saturdays Scores
New York-Georgie Tech, IA; Penn
State, Z.
New Haven-Yale, It; Brown, O.
Princeton - Princeton, 21; Nir-
ginia, 0.
Cambridge-Harvard, 21 Centre, Z.
Observation-Disclosures, "a; Penn
sylvania, 7.
West Point-Army, %; susquehan,
ma. 0.
Annapolis--Navy, SO; Bethany, Q.
Urbana-Michigan 10; Illinois, Q.
Chicago-Chicago IA; Colorado, 3.
Indianapolis-Notre Dame, 21 lndi-
ana, 0.
Ithaca-Cornell, IA; Dartmouth. Z.
New York-Columbia, I; Williams, 3.
w IOh NVOA bCIO"ht O'
George Washington, Z.
olumbus-Georgia IA; Auburn, I.
Lafnyette-Iowa. 81; Purdue. 0.
Nashville-Vanderbilt, IA; Tennes-
see, 0.
Detroit-Detroit, 2s; Tulane, O.
Easton-Lafayette 81 Rutgers, I.
Madison - Wisconsin, 2l; Mime
sofa, 0.
Syracuse-Syracuse, IA; Washing
ton and jefferson, 0.
Rasping Uncertainties
THERE are a number of rasping un-
l. certainties upon today's bill. OF
which the Georgia Tech Penn State
battle is far from being the least.
Here are two machines with slashing
attacks that far outweigh their de-
fensive powers. ,
Everything points to an extremely
dizzy afternoon in n scoring way. lale'
Princeton. Harvard, Army. Navy, chi :
cogo and Wisconsin should win hand :
ily, but the Cornell Dartmouth test Is
another puazIing selection that may eaS-
ily crowd the prophet over the preci'
picr of woe ,,
princeton. after two hard and knot .
ty Saturdays replete with anguish, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
SHORE GOLF SEMI-FINAL s
Maxwell Meets Wootton and BeadIe
to Play ShackIeford

Atlantic city, oct. 20.-John !
Bcadlo, Of Crdarbrook, will meet W
J., Sha"k'rford, Of Atlantic City, an
Norman MAXWELL. Whitrmnrsh win
cross str i'm Thomas B. Wootron,
another .r star, in the semi final
rounds today in the annual fall tourna.
ment of the Country Club of Atlantic
City over the links at Northfeld.se~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
VINCOME TACKLES UNION
West Phlla. Football Aggregation
Opposes Union, Of PhoenIHViIIe
pboenixyiIIe. Pa, Oct. 20.-Vincome

A A., Of Philadelphia, will oppo>" the
Inion club on the High School grtdiron
this afternoon, and good contest is
expected.
several new pluycrs and they may get
inrn action before the rontrrt !s over.
TI'Lnv orc Ready and Mcdonald, Of To-
IIgI, and ITardigau and Romano.
"Fats" Eyrich. the local fnyorIr" is
back again in togs and will pIuy his
drst yamr. The iiu"-up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Last Nights Results

ENNI FINN LE'NVfV II
Philadelphia, 3li Coatesville. 26.
Trenton. 80; Reading. 13.
PHILADELPHIA AMATEUR LEAGUE
lorraine. "a; Anchor, 20.
Cleveland Juniors, 80; Resolute. 4.
Kayoula. Ell Quaker City, IS.
OTHER RESULTS
st. James,. 10i Siles-Crane. 10.
:. T. II. A. Reserves. 2Si st. James Re
r. ii. A.. 80; Nativity. 26.
Nativity Reserves. 10; Lorraine. II
, ROokwOod, 81; MachlniSts Temple, 25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

princeton, y. j.. Q t. @0.--Nue uernberg
M r. 'inCet0n's cross-cuuntry track team 1.lvc
Irrr Irrc for Crmbridge, whore the Orange
and Bluck runners win open the brasOn
.t,gainst Harvard today. Captain Allen
Swede accompanied the Tiger team, and,
although he has been out Of practice with
may show a comeback against Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
BIG SCORES LIKELY IN /
HEADLINE Tits TODAY
Yale, Princeton, Harvard, army, Navy, Chicago and
Wisconsin Are Picked to S,Ueep to Numerous
Touchdo,vns-Ch Chicago in Front Ro,V
BY GRANTLAND RICE

last gets n breathing spell in ber Ia.
test before the Harvard game. last
The Conference Clash
IF OHIO STATE can slip bv cb,,,.
next Saturday DR.. Wilce's s,ras
team should finish perfect 500 ns .us
within conference ranks, the eariv ~
feat by Oberlin not counting in ~, M
quest. 'nis
If Chicago can check Ohio Stato Al.
big test will come in the Chicago. wv
cOnsin battle of late November rs
There is a keen chance that Ior.
University and one survivor from ,hs
Ohio State Chicago Wisconsin trio III, III,
remain unbeaten to share the n,,,ll VII
tOga of the West. The main featnra po a
far has been the remarkable Ohio Sto.o
revival after a knotty start. "''''
TN VIEW of Chicago's victory ov.,
l. Princeton, it will be interestin, 4,
see now how Stages powerful macb,ro
comes through in the Western tas,
against Ohio State and Wisconsin tro
of the star teams of the country. Thar
is no disputing Chicagos strength. AMI
nothing short of great football will
crowd the Stagpmen out of the front
row.
THE number Of brilliant backs "a IN.
l. crcasing each week, but 1t Remained
for Chicago to show n tackle evan
stronger than Keck, of Princeton. Nc
Guire must be rated as one Of the star
forwards of the year. And so mnSt
Into, of Yale, after his play against tbo
rugged Army line, where there were no
weak spots to work on.
EvEN after Lafayette had beato
IL Pittsburgh n leading official, who
worked in the game, slipped us this adj.
vice: watch Pitt from now on,
know she lost. but Warner has one AZ
his greatest teams. 1t will be her last
defeat of the year. From now on
don't believe another machine in Amer.
lea can hold her with that line and one
,f the finest backfelds in the game"
| Syracuse will testify that this official
was vcrging upon the correct hunch.
TT HARvARD'S goal line still n.
L mains untrapped, there is no reason
why Center shouldn't resume where
Georgia and Penn State left off. Nc.
Millin alone is usually good for at least
one touchdown. But unless Centers
defense has improved amazingly over
year ago Harvard, with her fast. alert
attack, should run up something to
spare.
JS FOOTBALL popular? How many
L spare tickets have you seen floating
around for any of the remaining Big
games?
| Copyright, 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

over st. Luke's in the other Tnter.
academic League game, winning hanJ}Iv
by a 81 70 q score. II was tbo frg,
,rague win for the locals. The winno-s
mad" SIX touchdowns through the Ioorv
s.. l.uke's line, and comn,rtc,y o,,t
played It's rivals in every departmor+ ~
the game.
Germantown Friends
Germantown Friends kept ,ts s,o,e
c.ean by taking Friends Central frto
camp in their annual game at Fortv.
fourth street and Parksidp avenue IN
10 y. Ihis marks the fourth consecr- =
i've victory Of the season for rho
rlends eleven, which has yet TO be
scored on
Friends Central made only one Arst
down IN the entire game. This WA
made in the third quarter. Atbartor I"T a."
the scoring attack for Cicrluautoyrn ,vith
four touchdOwns, and his onenn- FnI'
running featured in the sIaurhter
Nicholas kicked SIX goals after tojcb .
downs. ID
Lansdowue created the biggest sr--
prise Of the day when 1t defeated Rodnnr
High ; undefeated eleven in their ANIMAL
game on the formers field by a 7 to o
score.
Dick Merritt's Penn Charter team,
had an of. day in the Interacademtc
League and Travelled out to Ches+n,,,
Hill When the final whistle bia,r
ending h"stllities the figures read Penn
Charter, 27; Chestnut Hill, 7.
Camden High Loses
In a thrilling game. CoIIjpgswood
High just about nos"d out Gnr,Jen
Ilirh on tho 'gftar's FrTJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
ARMY LIFE MAKES
VERBECKEN BOXER
Kensington Lad Starts Career
in France and Now Is Proms-
ing MiddIeweight
HE is INDORSED BY BURNS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Before the late Great Geurre. Al
vcrbecken was a peaceful citizen Of
L-o,,,,, II. ,tJ,. - ,z,,,,L fo-
'',''5 '.,,'1 ''''' ii' '''''''' '".' ','", " '
hoS'llueS or that sort or thlhG' pu'
when Uncle Sam got into the big rum
puS across the sea it didn't take Al long
to fall in" NerboCkrn had thro" pcr-
f"C',y good reasons in his desire 10 bust
tn" BoChe on the nose viz: His father
was French. mother Belgian and him.
self an American, born in the north
eastern section Of PhiIadclphla'
Young Norbockcn days as a hGhtcr
started in the army with gun on MS
shoulder. Th"n. when the armnSt!Gc
told Of the knockout scored oyer Bill
the Brute. Al found himself, Tx" thou
sands Of Other, Yankees Just nnturanE
carrying on until 1t was ilm' tor
himself to be returned to the states.
Boxing loomed as the greatest OF rec
rootion for I'll" boys, boys over mt t1|rs tn ScroA Al
WASH SlacN't "htII ~ ,"ti.' ~ ,,',,I IL.
hu,iies. And. although he had had no
previous experience with thG E..oveS'
NrrbCckcu Immediately began tlhglmS
classy pair Of dukes. II" won all OF
his battles" in Franco ana becam"
the "Urido Of the regiment
Dooa L. Uost
''"N." III ,I'.,. oo,,, ,,orcbirc .ri.
W hch ' erp'cNeiI '",ia's ,,i"s nrdo"nI tn y
qini,na"'s3 G.o.oa n~,''' rn,v no.t somewhere
out in Oklahoma. Al resumed his fstt"
career there, but instead "t glowing lor
glory he began reking in the ghtter!ng
stuff By the use OF his hSts' oI Dut "l
total Of seventeen bouts IN Oklahoma
some Of the matches going 10 hIlesh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Boots and Saddle

I,aurers fall race meeting closes To-Day
with three handicaps and stecpIe-
chase handicap. The Manor liNhul-
can brings together high-cIaSs field OF
two-year- -olds. Lady Baltimore APP
reors best in this race, with the WHIT
nev entry and Clansman likely con-
tenders.
Other horses we'll placed are: First
race-Fair Virginia, BountituI, falr
Co,Iaon second race (steeplechnse)-
SbnoI the Trout, Lieutenant Seas;
thirJ race-Commi Ct. Lady Lillian,
Eatural; fifth racc--DamasE, l'asti!!c'
Innotta sixth raCe--Carctul, bIIE
Kelly, Carmandale; seventh racc-C"n'
lean Bullant, BribCd Voter.
The Lexington Cup is TO b" d'rld"d
today. 1t appears that t.Xt"rm'na'Ir'
sont to Kentucky especially for the
ronc. will take the cup, with Fir"hrand
and Radio as the ContcndrrS. other
rarns. First-Ahadane, AblaA", Honor
Man: second race-Canny Lady. Rcau =,
| tifuI Dream, Evening Stories; third
| roce-J, G.. Stone, Kimpalong, La
| fordrc. fourth racc-Distinction, Gem
! timctcr. American Ace; sixth race
| Martha FallOn. Bonus. HOckminiSter
scvcnth-Jouett, Honolulu Boy, Plus
| Ultra.
At Empire: First racc-CoSt9n"t,
Kirtle, Night Boat; sccond-Thc Boy,
Master Jack Ncddam; third racr--Jock-
~rot, CanAo. Sea Sinner; fourth--lon
Hommc. Yellow Hand, Adwina; fifth
/ Rird Man, Katie Canal. Long Trail
/ sixth-Wrcckless Bullet, Flamon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Onsde Kick Football Still Bringing Up Arguments Among Players
Prologue

Remember that zoe guarantee
No todgers made on our selections;
Ind II zoe tumble ticO or three
Kindly restrain your dull objections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Ine N ,rk.. q south rhllv. nns rn.u,, 4.

Joe n Tks, ~ SCUM PhWly has re,urrad
from the, Sorthwcst after = su,cosyCuI in
Nhslun there Marks took part in three
l7alches In Two months tHat h. was away
knocking tut FonrcR! Ewing In the fourtS
round '2@ he l!Ehtwcight crown ~ tha
S"uthw"St Joe Ka'e and Iohrnv Tho. .u. .,r.
w'r" N" Other Victims y the Phua i.I.j. ~
j." now ~ auSi"us % take on Joannv 'r.r..
dee IN PhUq rcIphIa '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
ROTAR|ANS HAVE
GALA GOLF DAY
Pile Up Strokes at Aronimink,
on Third Hole in Particular.
Philadelphia Wins
PRIZE SYSTEM INTRIK-IT
BY SANDY McSIBLICK

|
Ike that it was difficult to dig out
Just what was what when tho first
annual golf tournament of the Fifth
District Rotary Clubs came to close
as darkness fell over the Aronimuk
Golf Club Yesterday.
The officials almost had to 60 aftcr
the last foursomc with la0'""ns.
There were 1.000,001 prizes, at least.
| Calculus, metaphysics, and a irw
other high brands Of learning had 20
be applied in the Bureau of Statis-
tics, which eel" Stein headed. he
fore the final awards could be made
and its doubtful If everything will
bc Strengthened out perfectly before the
next tournament, Mt least. Anyhow.
tho committee worked on it till late
in the night.
Though there may bc doubt about
the winners of the variiIs prizes,
there is no doubt about ono thing.
mink came near running the golf Of
nearly every entry. The tournament
would have been an unqualified sue
cess but for that one hole.
Loses Count
The prize on It would have gone
to Bob" Taylor, OF bethlehem, only
he withdrew. When last seen there
he was taking his thirtieth stroke.
He hit his ball with everything but
some Of the rocks In the water.
Toward the end he was swinging his
stick mechanically, you might say.
when they led him kindly away from
there.
F. F. Esibill. Bridgeton. took nine
| teen strokes there W. Fl. Dean. Ches-
ter. seventeen; John MacFaydcn.
| Scranton, sixteen. and plenty Of others
were in the double figures. Most Of
| that was because they went in the
| water.
But have a look at Tom Endicott in
! action nt this hole. Tom is one of the
| star players at Atlantic City, but he
proved that this hole must Just naturally
have been a jinx for the Rotarians, lie
| didn't get in the water, but he took
! twelve strokes.
He tried to pop up on the green,
! rolled back, tried again, rolled back,
! tried again, rolled back, tried again,
went way over, and so on.
The fourteenth was another lu IN for
! them and the count there was also fat.
The Philadelphia team was the vim
ncr before it got so dark that you
| couIdn't tell a bugey ; from an eagle II.
Phil Castner. 81; Eel" Stein, % ;
| Freddy Gcig, 80. and Jack De Wolf,
Sc. figured in the total of $50, which
| apparently led in the final count of the
! nineteen teams competing by twenty
strokes.
PottStown looked like the second best
/ and came down with only four entries.
They scored $40, aided and abettcd by
| the fine 81 scored by Dwight r. Mrigs.
/ headmast"r Of the Hill school. Golfer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

Danny Rogers has been in tough luck of
iaIe' hSyinS se|9ral matches called IN on
nm mn DAN says that both white Stanton
"hp frankie Farmer refYe 10 meet hlrn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
AlI-PhIladelphIa Plays DeIco

Au-Philadelphla and the Dolco Club, chom-
p"ns Of Delaware County. meet in a big
football game At sixth and Grceuway avenue,
DARBY, this afternoon. Tho local eleven wifi
present it's strongest Ilne-up against the
suburban lads, YQcum. " West PhlIadelphia
H,gh, vii, play In the backfe.d rOr All-PhiIa-
de phia. Two new men VIII be seen in Deico
uniforms. They are Pace and Adgie, line
mon. Tho game starts at =. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE
TOSIGHT's SCHEDULE

Camden Mt Reading. Scranton at wilkes
Barre. Philadelphin at Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Jackson. of ,snqthwark, viii be called
m tontghh, AZ the Na .!onai a. A: to help in
lr"'her',- who arc IN The East for fstc nun
poses. Jackson and ICNe CLASH In the star
bout or eight rourds. ..rt n" Pnttrd,Dhian
Harry Burko and lobby MrCapn. feather
Weights, clash In ,hc SOM. Prci M: Ar +.
NJ Cam t,, IS ,JimIGy Au.un, IA. Iuppon W;
winters.
Jackson IN couhot win Jar}. Palmer. an.
" "%%r SYln inm.hr% nr',"r In,'r ar, a.
ru. tsr some reason VI other cal r.1t'!.'
81 .h".s ne rrGl.e - g., them toE thor
Palmer nas n"u o"AlnE IN s"D. tIm Viz
Tommy Murray. VINO has h,e7 mrrcvirr
owe u tn. os: rrnmls.ng Of he PhlI1dcl-
lh.a baut1ms. Pete Moran. his handler.
Ia's no one on behalf ~ MURRAY Tommy
may BE- matched with Johnny Brown, tho Vt
tie TFr!tsher, who showed all sorts Of stun
for several rounds against Battling L"onald
jimmy Brown, OF Tron.on, Is manaEe' b.
E.I Mu-phy. formcr bantam. who now Is
f'uI. J1hn'T I"rr q presenting Grown
r,r MU'rhy n T@,~I".rhia, and lie is t.,.rr
70 mate the Trenton welterwelCht with
jock Fam.r, '"e Ja' l;suT or TIM Drour;
Inrpcv Llchtcnstrin returned ,o1ay from
E,cInrl Gr-nr bout i~''vcrn MprrIr T.vv
aIi Jn X 8r!'r"n a, tho Garden Larnay viii
farlle Manuel Azav"do against johnny
N.ty at tie Olympia Mou!nv night. OthaT
luu's prc funny Sui'ITan ys. p te Lat3o
sam No,b"rF vs. Gus TrAnchettu FrnnEie
Clark - SAN Voge! and Battling Mack W.
Barney Reilly
Joe Kennedy refused 70 s'Tn for TIN
Tr0Eey - mot pa Moran IN Now Orleans
ror a twertY-Tourd bout November 7 he
Cr1ao 10 figured II wns too far away from
ho..a 70 chance boxing on p. .rcnntaEe
J. .r.v ami Moran were 20 have met at 1875
pounds
Low SChTpp, rndi'"gr Ght Ia forced to
The sd lines fcr about SIX months Te
1r X" g. "rr1'l hone iu hs rgh, hand and
has two stitches lr h. Urs, Srpupp Is
b. card Up through tho State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Two West Phrl rdeIphlr

'"o w" W., w. t,'," ,"',I"i l"E"riSs % WI snow
day nigh, Nw1y Murphy wI take nn
bobby Fareu Jimmy D,ughertyH knockor-
uu' and Wrifey F.t2sorad ola she's with Joe
E"onG. The wud-up VIII bo between Young
Jo0 B)rroll and Joe Miller and thero aIlI DO
two other bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

PHILADELPHIA AMATEUR LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

= - ''II'7I''IT'Id DoTCO
NC' aus, ana, ,''...; ;Ieit ll.......J Starr It
DIOugdn, ,,.....,., left tickle. ....,, AdgIe
COIUmbus. left guar ......,.., nnI -
Malone. :...,,,,,; center. ........J Spahr
""comb. ...... riGht guard........P. pahr
Murphy. ......... right taCkle.....F. Starratt
VI. Go~an. ....,.rlgh' "Ht ......B. Sharkey
Ncfhhomy. ..'.. .quartt rnac * ......... Small
C.aNIn......,...left haIfbtCk. ....... Pearl
Norner. r..,.....,.rIght haIfback.. Montgomery
MrGoWan, ,.fuIIbHCk. MCReynoids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

Jack he Wolf had a busy time getting
them started, but finally broke away. Gotta
go get NV SO, he said, And SO was wPat
he got. by heck, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

JS FOOTBALL popular? How many
l. spare tickets have you seen floating
around for any of the remaining Ng
games?
Copyright, 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

The Two "Bills"-StuRrd and Hughes
were busy as tue " *. paperhanger ono"
the scOrrs started 10 come in Tiny had
lot Of practice before that 'Iook.nG busy
for 'he cameras
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

They had laugh on ElbrIdEe Stein. the
.g.Iwri'ug expert. whose carl vas tlrgt.I
u IS go Th committee checked gp uuI
sound n wRz U2
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
FOCH GETS HIGHEST
PRINCETON HONORS
Marshal Is Welcomed by Chiefs
Of the State, City and
University.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. 15.-Ferdnand Foch.
Marshal of France, received the degree
which Princeton University could be-
stow. The ceremonies were held in
Alexander Hall, and the Marshal re-
ceived tremendous ovation from the
crowd of students. faculty members and
others who filled the hall to the DOORS.
The degree was awarded following an
unusually long academic procession from
Nassau Hall to Alexander Hall, where
Marshal F'och was formally welcomed 20
Princeton by DIR. John Grier Hibben.
president of the university.
The procession was led by Marshal
Foch, DIR. Hibben. Gov. Edward l. Ed
wards of New Jersey. trustees of the
university, national officers of the Amer
lean Legion, whose guest the Marshal
Is in this country members of the
faculty and representa- of all the
organizations taking part in the recep-
tion to the Marshal here. In presenting
the degree DIR. Hibben compared the
ceremonies to that which occurred when
Lafayette received like degree on the
steps of Nassau Hall after the American
Revolution.
You are the living symbol of that
conflict and that victory" said DR.. Hib-
ben. More than that, you stand before
us to-day and before the world as the
symbol of that spiritual power and aspi-
ration which, penetrating the veil of bat
tie. beheld a new era of enduring peace
upon the earth, and the establishing of
liberty. justice and mercy as the law OF
mankind.
"You come to us out of a past which
seems as though 1t were but yesterday.
Though your presence brings to our
minds anew the horror. the misery. the
suffering of the war, and the fate which.
save for the genius Of your strategic wis
dom and skill, would surely have over
taken us. These young men before you
and the generation which they represent
will live their lives and do their work in