davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Today's Scholastic
Football Schedule

Penn Charter at Radnor High. Wayne
Central High at Bryn Athyn, Bryn Athyn
Germantown High at st. Josoph's Prep ,
Cahlll Field. Twenty ninth and Cambria
streets.
Swerthmore Prep. at Friends Central.
r, Il. II, Y, NJ. q. A. Field. Forty fourth
street and Parkside avenue.
Hayerford School at Episcopal Academy.
OyorbrOok.
Ridley Park HiEh at Germantown Friends.
Coulter street and Germantown avenue
Swarthmore HiEh at Cheltenham MiEh.
Elklns Park.
Salem Hish at PsnnssrOve High. Penns-
Palmyra High at Haddon Heights HlEh,
HaddOn Heights.
Narberth High at Haddonheld High. Had.
Iansdowne High at Chester HiEh. Ches.
ter. ..- MA -.
Media. w.. ,,
Woodblry High ut Ia Sale Prep, TWen.
ty-second and Westmoreisnd strects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
STETS0N Benefit GAMES
VIII Stage Double-H Header for Hos
pital at Shibe Park Tomorrow

Hfeo' ~ S'''SS go ~
The annual benefit game for Stetson
Hospital will be played at Shibe Park
tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be in the
form of double header. In the OPEN
ing clash the girls of the Stetson fac
tory meet the Dobson girls. and the
hatmakers will endeavor to get back
at the Falls representatives for pre-
vious defeat.
The mems game will introduce the
best players in the Stetson organiza-
ton pitted against the representatives
of Sears Roebuck. There Is consider
able interest in the game between the
girls.
The record for the Stetson girls for
the season follows:
Disston lat home). /; Stetson Girls II.
Fleisher (at Notaseme), 4; StetAon. 7.
Fleisher lat home), 2: Stetson. 7.
Disston lat Notasamel 4: Stetson. II.
Dlsston Cat Bridesburg). o: Stetson. IS.
Eo-hit no-run game.
Aborfoyle (at chester). 4: Stetson, z6.
Aberfoyle lat homel. I: Stetson, 90
Electric Storage Battery, 3: Stetson, 1S.
Dobson lat Dobson), o; Stotson. 1.
Swedoland Bloomer Girls lat Sorristownl,
&: Stetson. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
PENN STATE WILL PLAY
WASHINGTON ON DEC. 3
Faculty Gives Sanction for Eastern
Eleven 70 Take Trip

State College, Pa, Oct. 7.--Pennsyl-
Of Washington will meet on the gridiron
this fall. The game will be played
December 3 at Seattle.
Graduate Manager Neil Fleming. Of
Penn State, today wired his acceptance
Of the Western institutions invitation.
the trip having received the sanction Of
the faculty and the Alumni Athletic
Committee. The Nittanny eleven will
lcave for the West Immediately after
the. Thanksgiving Day contest with the
University of Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth made the same trip last
fall and defeated Washington, 28 to @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
SPEARS SELECTS SQUAD

west Virginia Coach Announces
Players Who VIII Meet Pitt
Morsantown, VIVA, Oct. Fiat"
,]pears has announced the names of
ta I thirtS one players whom he will
e tIs IT, 70 PittSburgh on Saturday to bat
m. iney are Captain Kay, setron, Tall
,suseaiedlth, ssa Joe Harrick, Lyall, Howard
@saham, sns Hawkins, Kiger and Cared,
fTIs ~. Craver, Nardacci, Lytle and
caer' quarterbacks Martin, Simon,
RUrge Hill, Bartell. Bowman, Becker,
bsosH' steve Harrick and Johnston,
HbuaGs ana Philip Hill, Fuccy and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
SOX-CUBS GAME OFF
Wet Grounds and Cold Weather
Cause Postponement
Yesterdays RESULT

White SoI. 8; Cubs. B.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. PC. W. l.. PC
Chicago, Oct. THE third game of
the Cubs White Sox city series sched-
Iled for today was postponed because of
wet grounds and cold weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Delaware Alumni Meet TonIaht

The Philadelphia Chapter Of the
Alumni of the University of Delaware
will meet tonight at the Engineers
Club, 1917 Spruce street The new
coaching system at the University, the
football schedule and arrangements for
the meeting OF the general alumni next
year will be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Mays omd Hoyt, tho t,oo Winning
Yankee pitchers, are tied for first place
in their clubs batting averages. Each
has one hit to his credit for an average
of .3SS. Ward aud MoNGlIy, toith ttco
each, are tied for second place ,oith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

II was the opinion OF Charles Eb.
bets, president OF the brooklyn Ma.
tional League Club, that his team
played better ball against the Cleve.
Giants have played against the Yankees
thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

In contrast to the Yankee pitchers
batting averages, Is that of the Giants
twirlers, Douglas and Nehf. neither of
whom has made hit. Frisch tops the
players of both teams in hitting-fve
hits out of eight times up-.625
average.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
ARBUCKLE AT FOX'S
 IN LAJGHAELE PICTURE

. "The life of thes party at Fox's theater, is just packed with merry do- ings. Fatty Arbuckle, making his de- but as a star in full-lenth comedy drama, is 'vamped'' by a pretty sffen, is stranded by a drunken taxi driver when returning from a party dressed in Children rompers, and runs for mayor. The story was adapted from one of Irwin Cobb's humorous novel, cites that ran in the Saturday Eve ming post. Eddie Polo in Do or Die,''
 Fox NeWsf, an outing and a comedy complete the movie bill
 The vaudeville program is a stellar Oe annd the headline act, '"The Gaiety Trio is a real big time musical num-
 Der. These three men have rich powerful voices, harmonize nicely and choose an excellent assortment ol songs, both jazz, ballad and high class Guy Fisher is a roller skate extra ordinary and Mau6he Ellens, a singinE comedlenne, wins her share of ap pluse. Calvin and Thornton round ou the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
WILLIAM COLLIER AT PALACE.

William Collier, light comedy star, is featured in The Servant Question: a Select picture which will be shown at the Palace theater for three days beginning Thursday. Collier as a bogus butler on the trail of trio of diamond thieves, is said to be as amusing as Collier at his best on the stage The photoplay is declared to be crammed full of laughs and cal culated to make one forget that the cook just served notice. Of course MT. Collier is most of the show, but the cast is just what one would de- sire-a lovely heroine, villalnous looking william, and a good-looklnS5 young man to play second fiddle to MT. Collier. Other films mcluoe
 Fatty ATbucl1le in his new eomeus ?',, , | '"The Slieriff' The Keith vaudeville | bill features four headliners lncludlhs | Barbette and "The Three of Us.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
The Cautiously Humble Question
 Dicky Asked Madge.

As Lillians cold cheeks brushed my Had the joy of knowing that her small daughter would be restored to her stilled her weakened heart? searched her unconscious face wildly, while my arms held her firmly, though I knew that Dr. Petit still retained the firm grasp which he had given her arm when he announced the re- suit of the radiograph.
 Loosen your hold, Mrs. Graham" :" The physicians authoritative voice sounded in my ears. That's right, Miss Jones'" to the tall nurse who had come to my side at Lillian's s swooning.
 They lifted her easily between them, Saae her fiat and administered the usual remedies for fainting. But it was an obstinate swoon, and it was several minutes before LilIian's great eyes opened.
 Marion I'' The word came from her lips faintly, then she attempted to rise.
 "Oh! Is it true?" she gasped. "Is she all right? Let me go to her"
 Dr. Petit put her back With an authoritative hand.
 ''She will be all right, and there IS nothing you can do for her until she wakens of herself" he said firmly. But if you do not obey orders strict 1y now you will be unable to care for her when she does awaken"
 The threat affected Lillian as noth- ing else could have done.
 "I will do whatever you say" she said meekly.
 Good 70 Dr. Pettit's voice was approving reassuring. Miss Jones will you tell the matron to have ar extra bed put up immediately in the room to which Marion is going Then come back here with a stretchel and an orderly"
 You do not mean" Lillian began spiritedly, that I am to be carried-'
 'I mean,' pr. Petit said measured ly, "that you are not to attempt tt sit up nor to move unil I give yor permission. But you will be riSh beside Marion, where you can watcl her every minute. Now will you b' good?"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
By MARIA1i HALE.

New York, July 6.-"Other times, other costumes" not "other times, other customs,'' is the feminine axiom today.
 We hear a lot from scientists about climatic changes all over the world bu, they don't say a word about the color changes which defy climatic precedents in women's clothes.
 Who would have thought, even year ago, of painting the town red on a hot summer day with flaming gowns? The whole summer color scheme of delicate cool tints has been melted away before the onrush of the flaming colors.
 Lingerie gowns. swiss gowns, all sorts of gowns are of bright red hen ma and the deepest orange-not only burnt but burning to the eye. Green, which is supposedly a cool color,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

The last half of the week brings back the always popular Tom Mix in "The Big Round Up."
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

runs with such violence from deep est apple green to the greenfblue Egyptian tint that it's coolness is but a memory A bevy of summer girls, indeed, resembles, in the distance the warm wintry hues of a nice afghan.
 Of course the pale tints still ex- ist for those who refuse to follow the flaming trail.
 Whether the color is pale or vivid there is one thing you can't escape. This is the jumper This old-fash- toned style revivified at intervals, and always popular with children, is the one fashion you meet at every turn and in every material This slip over gown with it's straight lines, a guinpe and sleeves or blouse, is found in the most exclusive shops and the most popular ones. Jersey cloth, canton crepe, crepe de chine, vie with pongee, ginghams, and even lawns in the ever-present jumper
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Unless otherwise notices written of theater attrac ctionsw whc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

The Reverend Meddler," by William
Harper Dean. Ii ran as a serial in
THE Country Gentleman" George
Hively adapted the story for the screen
and the noted director William Worth
inston, had charge of the Filming.
Supporting the star is a east of un-
usual merit, containing such names as
Lillian Rich, Harry Carter. George
Marion, Charles Brinley, Cora Drew
and Lassie Young. Like many of his
former successes The Brute Break
er" Colorado" and "rhe Shark
Master Mayos latest furnishes him
with a clashing, slashing background
of man-to-man action.
Put Go Straight presents the
noted Universal star in new and
unique rolc-the fighting preacher of
Hampstead part pleasingly COM
patihle with MaNo's personality, The
story is vigorous ana overfloWing with
action Its locale is the backwoods
settlement of Hampstead, backwards
in everything except political graft and
corruption Jim Boyd, a blackguard
Of the meanest type, controls the town,
ably assisted by Hellfire Gibbs, a self
styled evangelist, and n towering brute
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
MOTION
NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
TT MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU"

Walter Bockwith, famous animal
trainer, and the man responsible for
the wonderful antics Of Jimmie, the
famous Tarzan lion in 1T Might Hap
pen To You which is showing at the
Arcade Theatre today for a special en-
gagement. tells the following story;
"a certain lion tanner brave as lion
tanners. go, had his little weakness
mortal fear Of bronchitis one morn
ing when he came out from a cage
containing two half starved lions, he
shook his head gravely. Some day.
he said I'll get my death in there. -
Nonsense, replied the man he was
talking to. THE lions will never get
the better Of YOU" "The I.ions!" the
tanner exclaimed "You don't suppose
I'm afraid of them. It's those con-
founded cages They are awful places
for draughts, Mr.. Beckwith says
that in at Might Happen to You the
actors, including Smiling Billy Mason,
the star. took many chances with the
various lions who figure prominently
throughout the picture. Laughs are
cleverly intcrspersed with narrow es-
capcs throughout the entire film which
lis showing at the Arcade Theatre to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
NOBODY WILL TAKE
ASCENSION ISLAND

LONDON, Dec 2.-G y. S.)-A re-
marEahle dispute has been going on
for some time between the Colonial
office and the Admiralty over the
ownership of Ascension Island, a tiny
british possession 500 miles northwest
of st. Helena.
The island is borne upon the Admi-
ralty's books as a ship-that is. it has
a captain and comes under the Gihral-
tar command. But the Admiralty
doesn't want it any longer, SO they Of
fered it to the Colonial Office. When
the Colonial Office learned that it
costs 100000 a year to maintain this
possession and that it produces moth
ing but turtles, tho Colonial Office de-
clined the Gift with thanks
This dispute is a result of the econ
0my campaign in Government depart
ments, and the Admiralty wants to re-
dpce expenses by getting rid of Ascen-
sion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
FOREIGN CHAMPIONS
Do NOT RATE So VERY
HIGH IN OUR OWN LAND
Most of the Alleged Good Ones
From Over the Deep Fail to
Show Stuff Yhen They Land.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-America does
not think much of the class of foreign
champions.
Results, more than prejudice, lead
to this opinion.
After seeing Carpenter. Mile Leng-
len, Willes Hunter and the constant
procession of British fighters that
come over with a title and leave u
victim of second raters, the crown OF
European champion" does not stand
very high on the American sport eX-
change.
1t is very unusual then to have Il
British champion visit these shores,
go down TO defeat twice and YET have
that beaten champion regard us the
greatest player in the world
However, that is just what happen
ed in the case of Miss Cecil I.eitch.
the British woman golf champion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

perhaps the greatest woman golfer the
world has ever seem"
Miss Leitch has returned home TO
England. She left with promise TO-
return next season and make another
effort to win the American title which
is the last of her golf world to con-
quer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

! Uncle sam thought that Miss AleNa
Sterling. the Atlanta sirl. was some
golf player and when she was defeat
ed twice by Miss Leitch Americans
We're inclined to throw off the cyni-
lcism with which they usually looked
lat British appraisal of greatncs and
agree that the British woman was the
greatest of them all,
Naturally the invasion last sum
mer of America by Miss Ieitch was
one OF the banner events vi the golf
season. The British champion start-
ed off auspiciously enough by defeat-
ing Miss Sterling for the Canadian
woman title.
Then came the reverseS.
In the second round of the Ameri-
can championships, the English queen
of the links was Unexpectedly beaten
by Mrs. f. e. Let's, Chicago, former
western champion.
one week later in the Bethellyn
Cup tournament in Philadelphia. she
was again defeated by Miss Glenna
Collett the sensational young Provi-
dence girl.
Undismayed by these reVerses. Miss
I.sitch then regained her form and
didn't lose another match.
Her smiles in the face of defeat and
the gallant and cordial way in which
She rushed to congratulate her con
Querors won her a place in the heart
of every American golf fan so that
when she was leaving for home. one
of the best critics in America said:
Although unsuccessful in the main
purpose of her coming TO American
shores, Miss Teitch gave realistic proof
of the fact that she holds a place as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cage, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels.
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
ROUND SPORT CIRCLE
With Jack VeiOCk
International News Sporting I,ritor

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-U. n. 81
What football season was the one
just ended,
What a wealth of wonderful playing
material; what interest among the de-
voteeS of the game,
Pefore the war they thought foot
ball was just about as sassy sport as
we had-and it was some sassy, at that
but my, how is has grown.
Big intersectiunal games this season
hyped up interest in football the like
of which has never been known he
fore, The football-loving public ate
those games up with relish there was
no mistaking for a waning appetite.
Attendance was never greater than
during the season just closed. No ac-
culate estimate of the number of peo-
pie who witnessed college games alone
could possibly he made without getting
statistics from every college in the
country. But take it from us, there
were some 5000 goo fans inside the
fence to see collegiate competition in
this country, and if that isn't an indi-
cation of footballs growth we'd like to
know the reason.
few big eastern games alone drew
$4,000 The Yale Princeton game
headed the list with $1,000. Next
came the Yale-Army game with 5000
and the figures for three other games,
complete the final total mentioned
above, as follows: Yale Harvard, 55,-
600: Princeton Harvard 1900, Army
Navy $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

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sonroo 81 ia,..a Co.. 49, i,,a,,t,.,,,' [ ~ 9o' .',
nortor ~ is ,,,.o,a ,.nitn 80 Az,
49,, IT,. ..s. =. -, .'.,'i.7
nt th,t ava if 10 val, maaI w" .',',
birat aoaii,n ~ ~ ','it - e., e,'' ''O", ~, ~
80 sfsir,,, 49,. do,,. ~ stdr,. KIN , a.
snr,athrna nY,a " w
n,,.,au o.. -, pi...-
hos 'son,ot,ina ~ | M aian, " ' no
oards his fntura ,Ion, fon ~ toa,,,
that ,ot ,hl taa,,,, s,.l ,,,ni,,. s'''
- ~ ,,,,,,,,t .,,,,, ~, e,,,,,.,,
,n tho hon,,, ,t,.atoh
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ho,din, don.n ioha tia,. ha1n,t a,"tt
to NO boldin" Tnst ,yh,t bis roasons
ro. s,a, = ho,iaf ,,o,.' ho 70 ~ No..
,,,a,, Lai,,f -. -, o,,+ ,,,a,i,,, w.,
co,ainr fou, ,naol,s A. n,,,, rata eo,,,o
~ M piratas, haa6r AZ en,,,ino. off
IL v,a oro ta' volt cn,ol,,, C,it,, rnn,ors
Raprob oorord Il, stiu l,,ool,ino tho
hoys ho,t tbo rim. IN a core froo foeb
io., ana toto, ,on, a.. t,o,, oor,o
ant tho chon,nior doosn,t fiobt ver,.
oftar ,ir,nl,, hooo,,so tbora aro ca fo,,
hattlors IN tbo ligbtwoigbt claee wbon,
bo hoe NOT mot who con draw hio
orouph ot tho oate ia mako If worth
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

storyr
 T do, grunt grunt," said Master Pig. Beg pardon for the interrup- tion."
 "Oh, that is all right" said Dick. the dog politely wagging his tail.
 ''1hen I heard the stranger call out and ask if this was the right road which led to the place he was bound for.
 You seeiI stood out in front of the house ready to protect the house and to have good look at the stranger" !"
 T then knew that the stranger was all right and was only asking a ques ton.
 And then my mistress called out and said that this was the right road.
 Then I wagged my tail at the stranger to show that l was friendly And to show that I knew the stranger meant no harm I kissed the strangers hands as he patted me so nicely.
 And when he was on his way off wagged my tail as he left to tell him l wished him a pleasant journey.
 'The fuss I was making was the barking I was doing at first in case the stranger wasn't friendly"
 "Oh see" said Master Pig. So you made friends, did you?"
 Yes said Dick. the dog. And I like friends Bow-wow. like them immensely"
 "I like food" said Master Pig. .1 also enjoy rest on a hot day. I've been having a nice cool sleep under this big apple tree and the ground was nice and cool too. You woke me up, Dick, by barking"
 "Bow-wow, I am sorry" said Dick.
 "Oh no matter" said Master Pig, Tt was time for me to get up to have my mid-afternoon neal"
 What is that?" asked Dick.
 That's the meal have In the mid dle of the afternoon of course. grunt, grunt," said Master Pig. "I feel nice and refreshed and ready for 1t now. But you can do the work of guarding the house and the people. Master
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
Es DddyS
 T1ENniN9 Fairy Tale
DICK, THE DOG.
CN KY GRAHAM BONNER
 ~~@~--c~rs3sT n vtsrtss M ~ BsAe4 ------

What were you making such fuss forr' asked Master Pig of Dick, the dog.
 T heard you just now" Master Pig continued. and l didn't see why you were making such noise and such a fuss on a hot day like this
 "I will tell you" said Dick. q was protecting the house and the people in 1t.
 "Some one came along. some stranger, you see
 "I didn't see the stranger" said Master Pig.
 But you see what mean2" asked Dick.
 'Oh yes, oh yes, grunt. grunt." ssid Master Pig
 'I didn't know whether this stranger was going to be friendly or not and always want to protect the house and the people. They are good to me and ] want to be good to them'
 You're very noble" grinned Mas, Ter Pig. "I suppose you enjoy being
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad- vice on Avoiding Sickness.- Used k-Draught
 30 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-T have used Thedfords Black -Draught for about thirty years, and certainly ought to know by this time what good medE cine 1t is," says MT. T. L. Bostier, . well-known farmer of this place. MT. Bostier has passed his three-score-and- tenth year, but declares his health still is good, land can say Black Draught did its part"
 Where there Is a lot of malaria . liver medicine is a necessity. and have never found one better than Black -Draught," continues the OklAr homan. "It is one that I know to be reliable. I sure use 1t for the hvsf. stomach, constipation. indigestion. end 1t has done me a world of good. We use it for the family. and 1t Eves satisfaction.
 Most trouble, or sickness, comes from the liver. and if taken fn ums can be avoided. That is why l u1e Black -Draught as I do. I am much pleased with results obtained"
 Thedfords Black-Draught Is pure1y vegetable. It acts on the bowels, gent ly stimulating the liver, and helps tn' crease the normal flow of bile into the tutestines. It assists In the digestion of food, and relieves constipation in prompt and natural way
 Ask vcur druggist for a package to day. Insist on ThellOrd's. NG~l39
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
Useless Tears.

Grandmother had been talking to four-year-old Mary Ellen about be- coming angry sc easily After the little girl had listened q few minutes she thought it time to tell of some of her good qualities. so she said: Yes terday my dolly got stepped on and broken and didn't cry a bit or scold anybody"
 That was fne. approved grand mother. very much pleased. And who stepped on your dolly yester. dayf" she asked.
 And back came the enlightening an- swer: "Why, l did, grandma"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

so noble"
 That is way creatures have of talking to others who do something unselfsh and which they want to ex- euse themselves of doing anything un- selfish on the ground that they aren't conceited enough to want to he proud of being noble Il is very curious
 When you tell me I enjoy being noble l cant quite agree with you. I like to do nice things for the fam