davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
TINAL, RECITALs TO-DAY

The last two recitals in the series of 12 to be given this week by the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will take place today.
 At 4:30 clock this afternoon the pupils from Miss Kate Smiths class will be heard, assisted by Miss Annie Laura Bealle, pupil of Mrs, F. C.. Chandler, and this evening at S:S0 Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen's pupils will present the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
MRS. LASSITER
 GIVES SHOWER

Mrs. J. E. Lassiter entertained yes terday afternoon from 4 to o'clock al her home on Cliff road at a hand kerchief shower, complimenting Mrs, M A. Forbes, a bride- elect.
 During the singing of When My Ship Comes Sailing Home" the fold ing doors were opened and a beau tiful ship laden with many lovely handkerchiefs, apparently, sailed into the room
 Seventy Live guests were present and charmingly nodded ice course was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
MISS FOx's
 BRIDGE PARTY


 Miss Adelaide Fox entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge com plimenting Miss Louise Phinizy, the guest of Miss Josephine Connors.
 Included In Miss Foxs courtesy were Miss Phinizy, Miss Fox, Miss Ccnnors, Miss Dorothy Kettig, Miss Una Webster, Misses Margaret and Dale Oliver Miss Susan Shook. Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Margaret Green. Miss Lestra Kinney Exum, Miss EIiz- abeth Johnson, Miss Matilda Hood. Miss Catherine Conner, Miss Margaret Abell. Miss Caroline Carper, Miss Caroline Sibley. Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss Priscilla Caldwell, Misses True hart and Frances Bondurant. Mary Hansell Shook, Josephine Connors. Miss Mary Collett Earle; Miss Mar jorie Alexander and Miss Martee Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR

Sheffield, June 17.-(Special.) J Miss Carolyn Pollard has been named as supervisor of the city playgrounds by the Red Cross. The Rotary club and City Beautiful club have equipped the park with much play ground apparatus and the children O: the ciiy are enjoying the park to the fullest extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
MRS. REEVES
 LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. Walter Reeves entertained yesterday afternoon at Lyric party for Mrs Haslett of Atlanta, who is the guest of Mrs. Claude White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

ham s V e ge t q b ! Compound has doi
 for me. During u
 Change of Life 1 ";
 in b e d for eigi months and had tv gooddoctors treatir me but they did II no good. A frier advised me to taE Lydia E. Pinkham V e ge t a ble Con pound, which I di, and in q short fipoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Sheffield. June 17.--( Special, )--Mr. and Mrs. James Lake Parker of Liv- ingston have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Ella Gaines, to Sidney Bradford Jones. Jr.. formerly of this city. The weddins will take place at Lakewood. Liy- ingston. on June 20. Mir. Jones Is the son of Sid B. Jones of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
SGHELL-YEILDIN
 WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Bettie Lou Yielding and MT. O. H. Schell Jr will take place Tuesday evening at b o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Frank sc. Fear, and MT Fear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
WILL CELEBRATE
 SIIXED WEDDING

MT. and Mrs. Max MendeIsohn VIII celebrate their silver wedding anni- versary tomorrow at their home, 1908 Fifteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Yandle and Miss Hallie Yandle will entertain Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Emma Bliss, a bride-elect of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Ladies and Misses Skrt-A great many plaited skirts will be worn this season. as they have proven so prae- tical for sport and every day wear
 One will have very little difficulty in making up skirt from this pat tern, No. 1oOs, as it is cut in one piece. A straight box plait extends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

the full length of the front while the back and sides are side plaited.
 The ladies and misses skirt, No t00S, is cut in sizes 16 years, 26 to g. inches waist measure. Size 26 re- quires two and one quarter yards A inch material. Price, Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
2,'FdshIon3 6lIsi orecdSf
 J 7 y 33R |sS33RRSoi~.
Are-EIerald Patterns

The Age Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be slowing and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe dehvery of every pattern ordered is also guar anteed You should order patterns n little in advance of the time you will need them, as a stock is not Kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
IN BED EIGHT
 MONTH
Cause-Change of Life. Ho. Lydia E. E.Pinkham's Vegetabl
 Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. -" want other suffe ing women to know what Lydia E. Pinl|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Ryall en route to his home in Shelby vile, Tenn. from his plantation in south Alabama.
 Miss Dorothy Cobbs of Montgom- cry will arrive today to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Dunn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Leila Martin of Stewart. Ala. is the guest of her cousin, Miss Paul inc Whited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Miss Babette Gassenhelmer and Miss Caroline Mood of Montgomery are the guests of Miss Jennie Leh- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Speaking of the Volta Review, 1t is a sunny. helpful magazine said Miss Roberts. which fills the deaf and teachers of the deaf with inspir- ation and courage The following are some bright lights which show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Miss Mary Emily Morton left to- day for Tuscaloosa to visit Miss Mary Gray Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-18

Mrs. A. G. Gay is improving at the McAdory infirmary, following a re- cent operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
INDICTED PLAYERS
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
Will Hardly See Light Of criml-
nal Court Calendar, Accord
ing to Assistant Prosecutor

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Thc vigorous
prosecution which all baseball lovers
hoped to have mptpd out to the de-
hauchere OF the 1919 worlds baseball
series will never come to pass. Today
it Is n mCmorv-ycs. it is an odor, be-
cause the eighteen indictments found by
the Cook county grand jury imp'icating
eight former members of the White SoN
team two other former ball players and
three gamblers. are declared by the
stats attorneys office to be faulty.
. '"Thc indictments arc lemon de-
clarcd one of the assistant prosecutors
{ the states attorneys Office. IF the
case is ever set for trial. and I don {
think it willr>evcr sec the light of n
"rimina court calendar. the result Il
ncvctable it will be acquittal for the
"ho'e lot of them"
State Attorney Maclay Hoync went
on record with the statement immcdi-
atcly after the indictments were voted
that he couldn't sec where the alleged
"fxcrs" had committed any crime. The
only man connected with the who'c
affair who can hone to secure any re-
dress Is President Comiskcy of the
White SOx team. This can only be OBJ e.
tanned through action in the civil court
in the form of damages against the
players who are alleged to have con-
Spircd to throw the 1919 series.
Continuing the assistant prosecutor
said "The indictments are a joke, and
rather than spend lot of the people )
money in trying n case that is destined
to result in acQuittal. there is strong
probability that before many weeks the
indictments viii be stricken off th,
calendar with leave tn reinstatr. just
when they viii be reinstatcd is prob
lematical."
For obvious reasons the name Of tho
attaChc Of the states attorneys Office
is withheld for the present. 1t can b.
stated that he is one of the confidential
advisers of Prosecutor Robert T.. Grove
the present states attorney Of Cool
county, who recently defeated MaclaS
IIoync for reelection. 1t was during
the lIoyne administration thar the al.
legged "fiyers" of the 1919 world seric,
were indicted.
Since the new administration tool
Office several weeks ago. there has beer
no effort made by the states attorncS
to compel the indicted men to furnish
bail. The cases against the indicte
''iixcrs" hnyr been pigConholcd by the
Statr's attorney office.
Assistant States Attorney George T.
German, who inherited the handling q
the ease when Prosecutor Hartley Rep.
logic resigned with the change of ad
mniStiatiun. said last evening: Real,
] huve been too busy with other matter
TO give the baseball scandal case mucl
of my time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
MARANV|LLE IS
NOW A PIRATE
"Tickled to Death If Things Are
Fixed Up Satisfactorily
He Says

Rostop. ian 24.--"Rabbit" Marnn.
IN. -. .,.. .oo.uo;l,d today
Fi'le was n'ore hea''! ~,
% his passin" 70 the Pittsourgh firattS
from the Boston Braves, with whom
bo had won fame no n shortstop.
mW.hu. "a .a.Ia uoir 4, uos+or
me ra'her reii"in ~ i'U"''''
I'll be tickIed to death IN go to PlttS-
burgh IL things are fixed up satisfac-
torilv nv both clubs. ." said the rabbit at
~. sN,-s.,.I .o,.
us nome III cprinkne'u '"uaS'
Outhe'ders Bill SouthWorth and FRED
Nicholson and lnhe der waiter farbare
are the players who come here In eX-
change.
Manager Fred Mitchell. In making tn"
announcement of the trade, said no
money was involved. Barney DreNtus'
owner of the Pittsburgh club. was r"
norted to persist in the statement tina
n addition to the three players noSt"o
received a cash sum, said to be $50, ,Wh,
MnranVllle SAID today thnt ne bal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
H|BERN|ANS LEAD
IN SOCCER RACE
Defeat Puritan and Set Pace in
First Division Of Allied
League

Because of the heavy fog and drizzlc
on saturday several soccer ,teams in
tlS city failed to appear on the grounds
Whcre they were scheduled to play.
h't"rCcS of the different games, how
ever, decided that these elevcns forfeit
'nc matches, and in each case the team
that showed up was given a victory by
dei"2lt.
The HibCrnians, who defeated Puri-
IAN !. NJ. l.. in first division AL
yea League game. broke the tie for
hrst place. Marshall f. Smith failed
70 play its game. thus putting the
Irlshmen In the lead by two points.
a large crowd turned out yesterday
afternoon at various grounds whore
sunday contests wcre. staged. Kay
wood added another victory to it's string
ny defeating st. Veronica, . to 0.
Matty Ryan, who pilots Ascension,
ripped Loretta by score of , goals
70 |, while Rosewood completely out
played Glcnwo0d in one sided game,
the score being goals to 0.
''ne OF the hardest fought games was
between the Wanderers All Stars and
D. 4 j. Dobson, this game ending in
tic, three goals each.
me Industrial Soccer League sched .
VI" is now over, and the eight teams
WlIl start next week to compete for
thc liohfeld challenge cup.
leishrr, who has already won the
industrial championship, is a three to .
one tavorite, but since the Hardwick
q Magee team has played some gilt.
|dg" soccer. it may loom up as n good
IHight hN'T7een the Carpet boys and the
NarnCrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
HARRISON OWNSENDi iSDEA7H4
BLOW TOLOCAL GOLF CIRCLES
Actue in His Club and Player but His Principal steres
Vas in Golf Association, With Which He Vas
Connected From Start
Bv SANDY McSrBIIrK

mcnt of the executive committee. the
records show that in 1900. three years
after the formation Of the association.
when It was decided to expand the
committee above the officers. Mr.. Town
send was elected TO fill the place.
For Ten Years
Five Years latcr he was elected sec
retary Of the Got Association of Phila
dclphia and continued in Office for ten
years. till 1915 when he decided to
drop ont "tO give some one else q chance
to be the goat y as he faretiously put IL.
1t Is difficult TO trace Mr.. Townsend's
accomplishments on the links as n
player, though officials believe that he
has won trophies and competitions.
At any rate. he was accomplished
enough with bag of clubs to merit a
hnndicaD OF q or 10 at one time, which
made him e'igb'e to play in ,ocal cham
pion shius. OF late his handicap has
been 10.
Not only was Mr.. Townsend so active
in the local association. at all times for
progress and n buwark in the body for
hiH interest, an0liCation and executive
ability. but he was also right hand
man in the "hectic" history of the
Aronimink Golf Cub. That was In
the days when the club moved, started
affiliations with Bala. broke off and
went on its own and down to the pres /,
ent through many former "factional
difficulties"
The loss of Harry" Townsend (.
Aronimink's loss the Go'f Association
of Philadelphia loss. but most of al
IL has written touch of sadness on the
hearts Of every golfer in the city who
knew bin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
You Auto Knotv

=, ~ Easy TO lock a nut securely by having
,Esr "nit title longer than Is needed and
No ,,Vet thc projecting end a little after
a. t.' nut 10 screwed in place When the nut
t 20 De removed II Is necessary to file out
We TlYcted part "
Yep mrep watch for the green deposit which
,,I,N'lines forms around the terminals OF
trr4r storage battery, UnIeas acid has ho"n
H"'"u on them Il Indicates Il slight leak In
W,' w. scaling compound. which should he clos"d
" IN thc meantime clean of tho terminals
yt.DDIr"Ishly and cover with cup gTeuso TO pre-
vent further corrosion.
d." through the accumulation OF sediment or
IacSornn' ms overflow outlets from the radiator
lion" nc belTeEed and don't fuhll their func-
si.sIaled ~. Will follow the line OF least re-
X. ne1 SIeg ana forge leak at point where
we radiator Is the weakest,
20 SsSorannt NE causes the interrupter points
nnos oGGome pitted with oxide ana Fesuits IN
ssi snition. Touch the points with ~ No.
which vs, ssm,cEy N board used Tor manlcurins
5000 irmnii,,ii mii,,ii sisar Away the oxide and assure
'S"'hvns 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Week-End Scores of
Local Soccer Games

SATURDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bethlehem. 3; Robins Drydock. =.
ALLIED-FIRST DIVISION
IIibernians, 2; Puritan Y. VI.
"0lfenden- shore, O; nGsesSing, 2
SECOND DIVISION
kensington, 81 British War Vets. /
Ascension. l; EdEemOOr, q.
Pencoyd forfeited TO Haywood.
THIRD DIVISION
Hunting Social. ?; FruncisyilIe. %.
IiiSsey Memorial forfeited to Colonial
DisstOn steel. 10; Palcthorpe. o,
WEST PHlLADELPHIA LEAGIE
Angora. - Victoria, q.
NiCtriN, !; SOrristUwn. o.
lclmnr. 3; Belmont. I.
Albion, 8; Welcome. D.
FOURTH DIVISION
Funheld. 49, Rainbow. I.
CLUE GAMES
Penna. Il. H.. ~ Merton. 3
Cambria, 81 st. Johns. 3.
SUNDAY
haywood. 81 ST. Veronica. o.
Rosewood. I; GlenwoOd, o.
Ascension. 81 Loretta, l.
Wanderers. 81 J. 4 J. DUbS0n, g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

OFFICIALS of the Golf Association
" Of Philadelphia viii attend the
funeral services this afternoon VI llnr.
rison Townsend while hundreds Of golf
ers in this district mourn the loss OF
one of the happrst characters OF Local
golfdom. not only a fine = aver in ms
day, but one of those VIII" haS had ms
finger on the executive pulse OF the
association and its events from the
start
"Harrv. as they all called him,
rTown.pnd died suddenly Of heart attack
eerIv SATURDAY, morning at his home.
41O3 Baltimore avenue. at the age OF
sivtv seven. He had been at his desk
in the insurance department OF the
ph;lodo'phia Electric Co. all day FRIDAY
and pavp not the slightest pr"monltioh
of anv subnorma' condition.
On Wednesday night 'ast week ne at
tended. as was his annua' custom thr
meeting of the Golf Asso iatlon "i
Philadelphia. where he was re- "lcc,Sgn
to the executive mm'ttee. lilS .S r"nuS
smile his Jokes aud I'VE cheertulheSS
evnr nrcscnt were az evident as OF yore
characteristics which have endeared MN
TO local playc~s through the history oi
golf in Philadelphia.
Turns in 81
Mr.. Townsend was not only active
IN business and in the affairs OF e Lne
| off association up to the hourS peI";
| his sudden ceath. but he took part III
virtually the last golf tournament OF
the last season. -
In tho Ancient and Honorable tour
Ycv. lesnitp his years. he turned IN th'
most crpditabIe score Of 81 net at the
| Country cub. lie has played at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Yale Prospects Look Brloht

New Haven. Jan. @4.--Cuptain Wilton
Peters. OF the Yale baseball team has an
nounced his plans for tho s"ason, ordcrIng
the battery candidates 10 report next wrrS
and the varsity squad three weeks later
He has canvasscd the university for mntn-
rial and said that the prospects were good
for a succtssful season, thar the material
the coming season has been planned moTn
extensively than any in the history Of Yalr
baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
LEWIS TO DEFEND TITLE
Meets Earl caddock In Wrestling
Match This Eveninn

New York; Jan. 2i,-Ed CStrangIcr)
Lewis, Kentucky grapplrr, who RECENTLY
relieved Joe St"rhrr of the heavyweight
wrestling championship, defends his
title against Earl I'nddnrk Iow,,,
wrestler. acclaimed rs the "man with ~"
thouSnnL holds,' here this evening
The bout has aroused considrrohIc
speculation. Followers of the two yram.
piers are confident Of success for tInir
favoritc, The admirers Of Lewis are in
the majority. for, with his recent vic,
tory over Stctchcr, Lewis added to his
legion of friends, The champion nm.
doubtedly will take the mat a decided
fayOritc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Willard on Way East

Kansas City, NO.. Jan. 24.-Jess Willard.
former heavyweight champion who Is schcd-
urd to meet Jack Dempsey. the champion
in New York on March IL In a bout TO re-
rain the title. has left here for the East
where he will comlote his training for the
match. willard was accomoanied by Ray
Archer, hts manager. The former cham.
pion has been training for several months at
his farm near Lawrence, Kan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
New York Puts Ban on Two Boxers

New York, Jan, @I,--Thc New York state
Boxing, COMMISSIONS licrnsy>T0mm trrc an.
for sixty days and johnny Rnisler Tor
ninety days following their dlsqual ifcatinn
by Referee Haley In their contest al Madison
Square Garden Janunry -, The counts
sion notified the Madison Square GHrder,
sporting club to withhold payment Of the
boxers purses for this contest. Both are
residents Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
MaN Force Martin to Box

Iloxing Cummls sion announced today that
every cffort would 10 made to force Rob
Nltrun. New York fighter. to carry out his
contract to meet Martin Burke here Jan
nary ~; Martin has wired that he would
ln unable to meet the local Fighter because
'o' has ,Er"d with TNx Richard to meet
NN r""nu1n at Madison Square Garden
February -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
LANDS WIZ BE
SKATING TEST FOR
CURTIS 6. {. TONIGHT
Donouan VIII Manage
AU.Star Hockey Team

"Wlld Bill" Donovan. new pilot OF
the PhIlfeS. has decided 10 get his man
agcrial hand in by directing an ice hnckey
team. The nil-Stir cast includes Eddie
riIna cf the gh ir SrTi Pep Noyng,
Detroit; Bob Shawkcy, New York Yam.
KEGS; GeOrEc BURNS. Howard Berry and
silly Crowcll.
"hli Of my mcu nrc wonders, " said
wild william, land I expect e, sec them
was n schooimntc OF Won Bcrmuth ut
columbia. ard that Oirht to make him
nnr hockey player. Billy Crowell got
mNtr 'Nlfr said"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
AMATEUR RING BOUTS
Shanahan Club TO Stage Boxing
Program Tomorrow

The Shanahan Catholic Club. will
stage an amateur boxing show tomorrow
evening ut the Knights of Columbus
Hall Thirty eighth and Market streets.
Ten of the most prominent clubs of this
city have sent IN entries. the Meadow
brook Club, st. Carthage. Sherwood A.
Liberty Boys Club. Norristown A. c.,
Art Club, Victrix c. G. and Shanahan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
corley c. c. Defeats St. Raphae,s

Tho Corlov Catholi" club Of South Phlla-
\. I; inI22or tournament yesterday. defeat
inS them IN pool. piuu"hlc and chekers IN
pool the s'rorC combination of Johnson and
Cleary. - COTE" mad? their third straight
wiu by triInTing the Maui y bro hers, OF 81
Raphael BY N" score = 100 to 73. In pin
OCH" Hanrdlty and Fullerton. Of Coriey.
again cam" through IN COlors flying. Viii
Mahrr. also ~ Corl"y. after strenuous train
Irr took thr"1 ia checkers from, his St
Raphael opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Frank Frisch In Line

New York. Dan, 24.--Frsnk Frisoh has
signed his contract for the coming season II
IL said but nit admitted by ihe officials %
tho Giants. that the Bronx boy received a
good work around third base last season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24
Trot and Pace Notes

did addition to thr local light-harness horse
brigade Tor 1921.
has secured Il promising colt II Dewey
lila Xxi by by Me M@G2w moTnSS 2oS He
g. c. Coolhaugh. the local horscman. has
purchased very likely tW"-year-old. sired
loading ;". Eady 2o7'" BY binscin @:oSo. out oil
-, Ancy, Taylor tn.s, the Noun. Holly horse
2:24H, ana a colt sired by bow AxwortEy,,
which viii be given prep for the 1921
matinccs.
,,oMI WliGm J"nSs an active member o. the
Gm GnH' % T2r hS co coF1 ana M"nS" Roy
ny Csgantr u" win likely have a free.for.
all performer next season.
most 1S su"%%ssr"l re Won IT thrty GSs raaea
twcnty-"iEht seconds and twSnty-hvo fourth
aIstant winner for, Al, hut ,N did not get
h,m unit! late In the acason.
GEORGE nsum. q P!ttSHnreh. has a high
IT" b %hm ,CGooT HS rY'rIHIs ,HIs c5I, @- Mod hq6;
pleased VIZ, tn" showing OF an Axworth my
"ut Of Il Iarnmor" marc. and expects her
t0 prove "A sensational one.
Reuben sarcr'hwaItc. Jr.. Of Whining,
%oan9s} IT. rs "" In WTicT Wdvo 'ITi"dr TSrar WTSEd VWTE
"9', nud H'rom N"l9: hy the, same sire.
X@Io +, c"us,IrrrI by hss --a%%lor. n
right at $1,000 ar!oC' ycarilngs.
The rormcG [9sl HrooEl,n trot.cr. ). J.
Iy' Newark y, J. horsrmen. Tie is only
frpfa IltUI Il L.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

while further down the list, has shown
we'll as teamworker and is credited
with eight assists. The individual
averages follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tuesday--Barrett vs.. Butterworth: Budd
vs. Baldwin
Friday at Yonah Hall the Thursday games
scheduled for this week will be played later
In the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-24

L. 8. a. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
WI. PC. WI. PC
Boston A.A. = . | 900 Boston ST. 500
Gu 'kcr CITY I 900 St Nicholas U " 900
Schedule for This Week
Friday night - Quaker CNy vs. New
Rochelle teXhtbtionD. at Ice Palace.
Saturday night-St Nicholas vs.. Bostun
Shoe Trades, at Ice Palace.