davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
NELS0N-KRAMER VICTOR
MAY MEET CHAMP BUFF
Crimson viii Referee Return Ban.
tam Bout at National Tonioht

With the arena newly renovated and
made more comfortable, the National
Athletic Association will reopen to-
night. after being closed for week,
with Jack IIanlon as the matchmaker
and Lou Crimson as referee. The fea-
ture contest on the program is a return
eight round battle between Danny
Kramer, conceded to be the hardest ban
tam puncher in America, and Joe Mel
son, of South Philadelphia. Matchmaker
lianlOn announced last night that he
has started negotiations to hook up
the winner with johnny Buff the title
holder.
In their previous contest Nelson I'M.
set the dope when he not only lasted
throughout the scheduled contest. but
he also gave Kramer one of the hardest
bouts since the terrific punching south
paw invaded Philadelphia from Boston.
A fcatherweight match will be dc.
cldcd in the semi tnal with lUung Ma
honey, Of Baltimore, pittcd against Rob.
by McCann, Of Grays Ferry. Other
matches will be between Young Joe Chin
Of New Castle. and Duser Kelly, of the
Seventeenth Ward; Willie Ferguson, Of
Port Richmond, and West. Philadclphia
Tommy O'TOole% and Kid Wolfe, OF
South Philadelphia versus Mickey Nor.
ris. of Wilmington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Two Bamers
GUSTAFSON WEDS TODAY
Former Penn Athlete to Marry Miss
Edith Griges

Miss Edith Griggs, of Haddon
Heights, will become the bride Of
Marvin Gustafson, former Penn track
captain, at the Baptist Church. of Had
don Heights, at 8 o'clock this after
noon. The Rev. George r. Webb, Of
Toronto, will ofiiciatc.
Star members OF the Penn track team
last year which was captained by Gus
tafson, will net as ushers. They are
Robert S. MaXam. Earl Eby, Lawrence
Brown and Sherman Landers. Miss
Edith GuStafson. Of jamestown. n. Y,
will be maid Of honor, and Paul n.
Anderson. Of Boston, best man.
Gustnfson was president Of the
Christian Association at Penn, and
also first honor man Of his class. lie
won the George Harrison Frazier prize
for proficiency in studies and athletics.
After an extended honeymoon in the
Adirondacks, the couple will make their
home in IIaddon Heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
HARRISON HOPES
TO DEFEAT PILLS
Former Erie A. A. Soccer Aggre-
cation Confident of Handing
Locals First Reverse
PLAY ON FORMERS FIELD

New Jersey draws the high light game
OF the American Soccer League sched-
ule this week -end in the clash of the
Harrison Soccer Club with the unde-
feated Philadelphia Football Club at
harrison Field tomorrow afternoon. It
will be the first meeting of these great
kicking machines on the Harrison Club e
playing pitch this season, and followers
OF the fiarrisons freely predict the battle
viii result in the Philadelphians' first
defeat OF the League season. The kick
OH Is set for = 80 Il. NJ, and Tom Cum
ninsham, of Brooklyn, has been an
pointed to referee the tussle.
Although yet to bow in defeat to any
aggregation of dribblers this season, the
Philadelphia club was tied once by New
York and In second place in the League
standings, single point behind the
Todd shipyard +. G., of Brooklyn.
"hich has played one more game.
Philadelphia defeated Harrison, 8
goals to !, in the Philadelphia National
League Ball Park at the end of last
month In the first meeting of these two
teams In the League title play, but the
ihlllies mad the considerable advantage
or nome environment. The two great
rivals are virtually old foemen Under
new names, the Philadelphia club being
largely the Bethlehem Steel F. G. Of
other years, three time national cham
plonS' and the Harrisoas being an out =
growth of last years promising Erie
y. A. aggregation.
IWo other games complete this weeks
schedule in the major circuit of tho
arlDbllhg sport, this afternoons battle
between ]. 4 p. Coats f. e., of Paw.
tucket. and the Fall River +. C., at the
Fall River ball park.
Follows the standing OF tie clubs OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Tho result for the visitors. GARY
Schmeelk also played good ball.
Trenton Wins Another
The Trenton quintet romped off with
another home victory, this time at the
expense Of Wilkes. Barre. score 80 to
90. tn" game was hard fought, as both
Eddie White and George Norman, for.
mcr Trenton players, were in the line.
up Of the visitors. White secured ono
basket and Norman was BANKED whilo
Teddy Kcarns and Tom Barlow, tbcir
opponents, won the game by their fine
shooting.
Teddy was high scorer, with four
baskets, and Tom Gagged three. "Ziddie,
Trautweln received another chance In
the Wilkes Barre lineup in the second
half and made good, his shot being the
feature of the game.
Before the contest was started. Fred
Walters, owner of Trenton, made the
announcement that Lou Sugarmar
would join the Potters. Eycryth hino
| was lovely until Mt came time 10 NAV
the $50 fine imposed by the league and
then Lou had another change Of minG
and decided not to come across. viii
the result that he did not get into the
! game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
NEW YORK ENTERS
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlie BrickIey Reported as
Having Secured Franchise
~. of Harrisburg Team
PILLS LOSE TOUGH ONE

II reports fiitering through from lEar'
riSburg are correct the Capital City
quintet is through as a member Of the
Eastern Basketball League and the
franchise will move TO Now York.
According to information received,
Charlie Brickley, owner Of the Now
York Giants five has purchased the
franchise OF the Harrisburg promoters
and will open the season in New York
next Wednesday with Wilkes. Barre as
the opposing team.
There is every reason to believe that
Brickley has secured the franchise. He
has been after one for some time and
Harrisburg has been poor entrant in
the big professional league.
Bricklcy has been IN this city on
several occasions recently and expressed
his desire to place club in New York.
lie will play his games in the Seventy
first Street Armory.
Phiis Lose Tough One
Hard luck Is pursuing William Ny
ers and his Philadelphia five. The
locals dropped another close one last
evening, the winning quintet being
Francis Bruggy aud his Miners. Th,
score was 20 to ~ and by the victor!
Scranton steps out into first place il
the cage parade.
There we're several reason why tn
locals lost. The most prominent wa
the fact that the players shot fouls lik
crowd of amateurs and simply tosse
the game away. Out Of twenty thre
chances at the foul mark they cOnverte
nine into points, while Scranton mad
good fifteen times out Of twenty eight
In making field goals the Phils wer
the best, nine 10 seven.
Manager Myers made n switch in hi
lineup at the start and used "Minlm
Calhoun, who has been starring wit
Jim Coffey's North Phils. "Cal" cage
four baskets until he was injured an
forced to leave the game. First Will
Miller was given II chance and the
Andy McMahOn, with little result.
Francis Bruggy was much In tn
linelight and IL was several of his bas
kstr near the fnish/-0t made certain Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Rednor High. 80; Cheltenhan High, 0.
Hill School, IS: Hotchk'ss. Q.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
FOOTBALL
Atlantic City High at Camden High Cam
Hanv1onton High at IIsddon Heights
High Haddon Heights
West Chester High at rhoenlxville High
FcthIehsm High ct Nor1!s,own High. Nor
=, I, D. at National Farm School, ,
Ocean CITY High at Wildwood High' WIG
Army and Navy Prep at Tome School,
f"ir Trenton High at Asbury Park Htsh. AT
" Tamaqua M High at Allentown H.sh. Allen
Pot,stown High at Coa,esvtle High
Wiiliamson School ct Pennington School
Pennington. -
Uprer Darby High at Ci!rsTd College
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FOOTBALL.
InterschoiG site League
west Phlln1'lpH!a High ~ central
Sermantoyn High. "a. Northeast High D.
Interacadenic Leasue
Penn Charter. 0l; st. I.uhe,s ScEe3I' y:
Germantown Academy. o; E9'sc'p"' +A|"O
cmY. q. ~ ro.,,,A
V!Nauova Prep. -; Catholic H!Gn' q
Other Games
St. Joscoh's Prep. l.; swaTthmo'e
PFSp: %cs. T. Catholic High. IS, Tr.dyTr'n-EnSt'
town High, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

sore and weary after n nights journy
on the highway. Their spirit, however
they cla5m is undaunted. .'
During their brief sojourn in tbs
city Slaughter and Houston will be ths
guests of Pinder, resident of Mar.
berth, Pa, who is q freshman aeJOhu
Hopkins.
Between 100, and $50 other students
Of Johns Hopkins left the University
last night in motor trucks, automobile
or on motorcycles to witness the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
HIKE FAR TO SEE GAME
Johns Hopkins Students Trudse All
tho Way From Baltimore

An example Of loyalty to their Alma
mater was exhibited today when three
students of the Johns Hopkins Uniyers.
ity at Baltimore, arrived in the city
after travelling nearly the entire dis
tance on foot to witness the football
game between their college and Swarth-
more this afternoon.
The mixers, J. d. Slaughter, L. II.
Houston and X. Pinder arrived foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
N. E. COPS FRESHMAN TITLE
Williams Is First in Annual Cross.
Country Race

Northeast High School today won the
public high school freshman crosse -coun-
try championship over the Lemon Hill
course, Fairmount Park. The Archives
finished with 2S points; West Phila-
dclphia, "a Germantown, IA; Central,
l13. and Southern. 0.
Williams, Of Northeast, was the win =
ncr of the race. lie covered the 21s =
mile course in 13 minutes fiat. The
next nine boys TO finish were: Early
and Smith, Northeast; Slack, West
Philadelphia ; King, Northeast; Spitall
and Rebcr, West Philadelphia; Cassel,
Northeast; Kcll, Germantown, and
Fritz, Northeast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Special for LehIoh Game

on November 10 the Philadelphia and
train tr1ra Reading TerTnlnsl, Philadeiphia IA :
70 Bethlehem for the acccornmods tion 0t per.
sons who desire to SEQ tho LehiYh-Lsf fayette
football game on that date. Tho trsin viii
leave Reading Terminal at 10 \. NJ. and viii
and jenkintown. Returnins il viii Ieava
Rethlehem ut $40 p. NJ. for I'hliadclphia' =
making the same stops as on the going
trim. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Will Be HOme Football Grounds for "a
RICE PICKS YALE AND I
PENN STATE TO WIN,
Expert Figures Tiger VIII Trail by Field Coal on,
Navy by Touchdown Today.
Figures Penn to Lose
by GRANTLAND RICE

Today's Scores
At New Haven--Yale, 10; Prince
ton, Z.
At Philadelphia-Penn State, IA;
Navy, Z.
At Urbana-Chicago, IA; Illinois, o..
At New York-Dartmouth, z; Penn
sylvania, 0.
At Cambridge Harvard, IL;
Brown, 0.
At Atlanta--Georgetown, IA t; Georgia
Tech, 7.
AT Nashville-Georgia, Z; Wander
bilt, 0.
At Columbus--Ohio State, 81; Pur-
due, 0.
At Lincoln--Nebraska, II; Kan
sas, 0.
At Iowa City-1owa, %; Indiana, O..
At Easton-Lafayette, 30; Della
ware, 0.
At New York-ohio University, II;
Columbia, Z.
At Berkeley-California, II; Wash
ington, o.
At Birmingham-Centre, Z; Au-
burn, o.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, 81 |;
Washington and Jefferson, Z.
hI hauiSon-N w AoSVhSih, II "lShi-
gan, 3.
At Syracuse - Syracuse. IA; COL
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame, 2s ;
At Williamstown - Williams, 10 ;
Amherst, 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell, %; Spring
field, 0.
NoTE-Last weeks harvest was
~ seventeen results against four fail
ures. One was a slip of figures, where
in we had Colgate Z, RcchestcR Z, us
we make no attempt to hedge with n
tie. The figures intended were Colgate,
II; Rochester. Z. We figured the Chi
cago- Ohio State game a toss-up with
Chicago having a slight edge, which
failed to develop. But there we're two
distinct jolts. One was the crushing
victory of Notre Dame against the
Army. This was entirely unexpected.
The other was Nebraskas victory over
Pittsburgh, after a 1000-m mile journey
eastward. This was also unexpected.
Princeton's seven point margin over
Harvard was called to the point.
Never forgetting that only the ones you
missed are remembered, we submit the
above margins today without an apology
against unseemly fate.
Two Baffiers
DIGIT off the reel we bump into q
~ brace Of contests that are battling In
the extreme. We have figured for some
time that Yale would be good enough tc
beat both Princeton and Harvard. But
the game with Princeton will be harder
and closer than We thought it would be
Princeton will be ut her best against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Basketball Statistics

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
TOniEht-Phlladelphia ut R"adinE. Coates.
vie at "ukes-BaTrr, Trenton at Harris
OTHER GAMES
Immaculate Conception at Nativity. Rel
Srade street and AllcSheny avenue.
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
scranton, 2Oi PhiladeiphIa 81;
Trenton, 33i Wilkes-Barrc, 20.
NORTH PHH.>. CHURCH LEAGUE
St. Paul's. 20; IT. Peters. H.
Calvary, 26i Latter Day saints, iI
OTHER GAMES
RoOkWood. 23i KRyOulA TO-
u, II. Div. 1903. 5si PARKWAY. II
IH-t onnCil. -; HOy Sam", Il
Dc Soto Council X. Of G.. 3Ii Niles Gran.
~. James. 81; GlenwoOd, 6.
m Immaculate Conception, so. -. Ludwig.
=, ,dI.Rs:: rhIIs: ,,x;Tn LnxTn ,ILNaEue Reserves. 10,
St James, 49, Crescent IJ
Merrill, 10; st. PC-rr, H.
It. Henry. 20: St. BInifaCe 10
Ond, IT. re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Lou sosash Gets Late Start

Boston, Nov. l2.--Jock Malone. OF ST.
Paul was tho iucktest man IN the world
n0rt Conn, in their ten-round bout In the
tInston Arena Bogssh has only himself to
hlame for losing, for had he started as he
nnished MALONE could never have weathered
tho storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
PENN STATE MAKES
1921 TOURIST RECORD,
TRAVELLING $500 NILES
Nttany Non,ads Play -Four Games A,oay From Home
in Regular Season and Go to Seattle, Wash,
to Perform on December 3
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sn,r,. EdItor Evening Public Ledger

nickname Be-
cause exceedingly sheuc which called for almost
mileage
Nitany Nomads They always arc going
to football
State Center County be located by
experienced guide 1t
hardp College and Of the big
This the Red
Bds strong for competition other
played Cambridge and Georgia Tech In
Now the Navy contest today and on Thanks
givng Day wllb entertained Forbes Field.
Quite the college boys However gives them
check tho railroad companies their timetables to
10 held out .o,-
the grand old Of football back In s
That elaborate
nothing of schedule OF two games was arranged both OF
by
had o be devoted the trip
a. Long Journeys nothing
Immediately
December B. The
which will give total
Of victroa
possibly If the Souhne
play in California Christmas Day
DEM STATE doing lot Of touring out not from choice I'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Scraps about Scrappers

Pete Moran IL az pcevod az the proyerbial!
boil. Peter contends that MIKE Pap!son az
not win from Billy Angelo. saying that most
~ ,hn ria rrisbIirg papers save the bout
previous match &c 1SSons Tan ,ooiss
iiLs a vendetta betN Sen Moran and Joe Bar
rett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Joe Tir,litS Will take on Jimmy lIanlon, Of
Denver, IN the wind-up OF the same show N
which Palmer and Jackson decide their
welterwe!sht supremacy. These bouts are are
TO be an c.ght-rounder, Prclims; Whitley
FttzGerald vs.. Gus FranChettl. Battling Muir
ray Vs. Charley RAY and Tommy Wilson Vs.
MARTY Burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Billy Angelo now ,s ready 70 meet rs ths
Moran, and he doesn't care II promoter
selects Lew Tender Willie Jackson or Joe
TIpiitg Last wear Tiplit2 Bnd Angelo stasea
d sensational tit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Yale, and It should be no sboo,
to see Princeton win IL the T,s,@ aQ
get passing game under woy e' GA
Will have an advantage at kicI;,. ials
running, but the outcome depenJs ana
tack. passing st-
Yale's defense against tbe ma.
ragged in the Army game. o,R Rass wn
respect Princeton has had bettor u. ~ tns
Ing through her Navy. Cbiconsss ssuool.
Harvard games, all stronper so ous and
than Yale has yet faced. 'pponents
Yale. with. stout line, good ana.
and five OF. six good backs, has o,enes eaus
to win with II her passing game w".I usa
moderately well. But neither tenn nV..s ,.s
sufficient advantage to wor& ia nl ua'
to victory against the breaks of bo,,i. WY
Navy Penn State
A T FIRST we were inclined ;, =,
"A the Navy to beat Penn Stat. NJ. mss
may, happen without any att.rdiHl!s dnls
shock. "''endln1
But we rather like Penn State, |,
ter display OF the forward mass o os!'
the all .around value of KilliprSe' po'
The Navy undoubtedly has y st,o.
East. A'o III ht
But we have an idea that go,vo,, /.
had hard time keeping his srr tesn ~ y
edge after the top form shown eam a %
back as mid October against pr;rns as h'
The Navy then was flawless Ite@a, r.
not nearly so good last Saturday aso,D.. w.
Bucknell. aSain's
This game, on general form 4, y.
close, to be called by figures, for " wv. W.
are both great machines. '' 'ncI
IL the Navy wins it should han, q.
Army again and carry the risbt ~ - a. Sas
pute any rival claim to an Es,t.ss, us'
championship. D'''e'a
There will not be nearly az much ;,
a. mythical championship at stata =, y
New Haven as there will be in Pill. y
delphia. 'H Hiia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Young Coster. smartIng under his frst
decisive defeat. wucts to meet Joe Dorse;'
again II wasn't IN any KIND OF shape, y
says Coster, taking on the match with only
a few hours' notice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Jack Palmer Is confident that he vii! be
the one 70 face Jack Br!tton Il tho welter.
weight champion agrees to meet the winner
Of Monday nights match between the fornsV
knockout. >" said Palmer today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
uorton Scores Kayo Over rayIor

at the Fifteenth Infantry Armory, Ralph
Horton, after being sent TO the noor 1--WE
III the last half OF the third, kuocking Ray
Taylor on his feet three times. tho last
tina for the full count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Billy Shade Extends Harry Greb
Pittsburgh. Nov. I2,--Harry Greb. o, thi,
city, had. a, herd task N defeating Biz
Shade. 9f caytornis, in a ten-round bou.
even and sSse took two, The last round
WAS foyg. whlE,yind style, each seeking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

south PhiIly fans arc talkIng about a
bout between Ping Bode and Joe Christie,
Tho formers hands are in good shape again
and no will DO ready to box In week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

bout NOts Sewesn rns 1s"f BoGiS % ana "" u, SR2ss
and no viii DO ready to box In week.
three times, wants 70 meet tHe s ns!t'moTsan
Tommy Murray orobably will meet Bobby
FOUNDERS at New Bedford. Mass. and the
of anokr @ SrTsy s
after matches with Battling Leonard. Al
Zener and B!Ny DeTine.
Joe O'Donn.lI. OF Gloucester. y. j.. is
getting himself In shape by. training daily
Wthh h Rat,'nE m Msck' Gs Camden. t,n5t r The latter
Pace Ps O on TSesdsy @ "gh 'S'fP oo6y 'sa Bsrrss Gf
VII DO n aWe 5etie ;"r his sstto WIN
Joe JACKSON vs.. Fred BURROWS. johnny ~.
man yE sammy Br'tton and Joe Christie
JSs Gla r. has -. %stSFS1 BY Nat Frank
nixht Of November IS. It wtlI b bs 9" tene enc
rounder.
for boxers in, south Philadelphia He also
has entered tho field pH a manager ana has
ITranKie wallis ll+ ana Dick stan,sy.u iSS. 49,
in tow.
Young Carson is working out .vsry day
| to match the former with any Of tho local
l!Ehtwelghts. Ross is a welterweighf.
Marty Burns. Of Atlantic CITY. is booked
| olympia, In Reading and at tho National.
There is a letter in TIL Sport Department,
q tho EVENIHd PuhLIo LEDGER for Battling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
State Plays "at Home" Today


~ might be we'll that
This
Lardner York. Has State
home grounds this year,
State
popular,
alumni
because
with will long toward determining the 1921 champion
ship this
Nmad did recognition the grdron until 1909
Bill IIolenhaCk charge the football
efforts
Of
lIolbaCk
1913 and 1914 but his efforts successful in those last two
1914 cnbaCk had his Dick
1902 1910 1911 Bill
Wala Wala. Wash,
his initial Penn 1918 and he has there
JUlTH departure Of Hollu5acE. charge
w the of position
military carly 1915 a
girinO Horrard one Of Us badest the
Besdek Took Charge in 1913
,E colleges,
Baseball Club secured by Penn State head the
athletic has been by colleges
and
winning and losing Not auspicus
md had a o pick
military
outlook 1919 and Bezek
everything before ending
of glory by defeating the University of Pittsburgh 20
TAST repetition of the crcrp
L. murred the record. Tr0
L1
tories for PernS the hard are to come
Copyrgh y Corpa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

WISCONSIN, one of the most povr.
w full Of the Western teams sboru
win from Michigan. Ohio State DIu sna
Iowa now look to be safely bv in nv N.
Western Conference, with Visions,
still facing Michigan and Chicago CSIa
State, Iowa. Wisconsin and CbiSapo@ @ ,,s
stronger collectively than any foup n,' ny
chimes one could name from the Ea.,
and you can make this five by addlr,
Notre Dame, outside of the conference
THERE will be at least three r-s,t
l. battles in the South, one Of IN.
hardest being the clash between Ceorsi,
Tech and Georgetown. Gcorgetown;s
powerful machine will have m advan.
tagc if Flavin is in shape. Vanderbilt
and Georgia. both unbeaten in South.
crn competition, look to be nlp And
tuck, with Georgia slightly favored.
Centre will have mighty battle wifi
Auburn, but Centre looks to be slightly
ahead.
Copyright, 1921. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Eddie IAnny, who has met Litt!e JEFF
three times, wants to meet the paltimorean
again. Lenny also issues challenges to Bat
tlinG Murray and Billy DeYlne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Today's Scholastic Games
and Results Of Yesterday
LEAGUE STANDINGS

INTER5 SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11
Sandia Company
May Supply Gas

conc ~ fhr nrnefleni prn.neffa fsv
nppIvlng CornuH CHRISTI with natural
F1f licr with tho snndla on COMPANY
Nhirn h1s n vol dow to ffr 900
The veil Is snld 90 ho in good cOrdi
ton Hna nfoTuerfa f1r nndlnr gns
o." thought to be- as good na f1r To-
fuflur ON
Tho OUTFIT b. BOO excellent rondition
but drillna has boon stopped FOR ncN
~ funds The rromntera on the ron,
ponN 4p-nt about $4,000 iu drilling
inr VOL tri hope to rc. open activities
WIN iho disposal nf fand about The
~ soon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11

QUICKEN FEEp
Won want cheap lhIfi.an iced -
1.f- if Phone iH fur prizes
EASTERN SEED 60
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-11

trr Tho chico fui flar" al lb. Hisb
school tonight Benefit oeorc, evans
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

A news itena states: Cover
nor preas today signed a bill ex-
tendinu TO April / the date when
penalties for the nonpay ment OF
personal property taxes are Co
be levied. That might have
done some good had Il been
passe,l by the Legislature weeit
or two ago, but to pass &c 90
Feb 18th, the Last csay ON which
taxes mgilt be paid ordinarily
without penalty Is rather late
when naosr people have ALREADY
sAlraped ard borrowed and e.
ertesl themselves ta make tbs
pavnipnt. Extending the time OF
payment naunth may help 9
little IN safne eases, bar We faa'
10 see where it viii do much
coed AZ tht taxes have to he palc
anyway Ard AS h1na rs TIE lie.
gislatlire wants te do some ao,l,
they siiaald be ou time witt
their g'ssiness,