davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
GRANTLAND RICE WRITES
OF NOTABLES IN SPORTS
BY GRANTLAND RICE

lDON LOURIE, Princeton's great
~ quarterback, is study In legs. If
you had looked him over during
the. Oxford Cambridge Princeton Cor :
nell track meet you might have figured
out one of the main causes for his
gridiron greatness. His legs give an
! impression Of unusual power, embracing
speed and driving force, alertness,
stamina and other qualities needed upon
the field. No wonder Lourie can cir
| Gle an end, crash through line or boot
| q football sixty yards. He has a brace
of piston rods beneath his frame that
would drive an express train along the
highway.
A LEXANDER and Johnson, still fine
"A pitchers, are no longer kings of
their respective circuits. Johnson, with
a first division club, has been out
pitched by Faber, with a seventh place
outfit. Alexander, while receiving poor
support, has slipped from his old ef-
fectiveness, and on his 1921 show
ing is not to be rated with Burlegh
Grimes. If there are any great pitchers
coming on to fill the gop left by Ma
thewson, Johnson and Alexander there
are not. outside of one or two possibili-
TACK DEMPSEY can still be seen
- scanning the horizon with anxious
eyes for sight of some challenger who
can help to draw a proper gate. The
champion will not be twenty six for
ever, backed up BY the stamina and
speed of a pugilistic prime. Even
a champion needs fight every now and
81 60 [
think so-and you may recall the price
he paid for his mistake. One match
in four years between Jack johnson
and Jack Dempsey-and then the crash.
TDOP" GEERS is giving three cheers
l. over the fact that he was, never,
boxer operating in New York under
the ''barred at thirty eight act.
"Pop" at thirty eight was only getting
started as a driver. After reaching thir-
ty- eight he has remained almost con-
| tinuously in the sulky for another thir-
ty- eight years. He has been in active
| competition twenty years longer than
any other man connected with sport
DOC" Time, after chasing him for q
quarter of century, has finally quit in
disgust.
CHARLES O'HEARN, Yale's crack
" freshman quarterback of 1920, is
now ten pounds heavier than he was a
year ago. There are many who believe
he will easily class with Rockwell and
other star quarterbacks who wore the
Blue. Yale has needed some one of this
type for many years and Laroche, his
freshman coach, believes O'Hearn is the
entry who will help start the Bulldog
back. As O'Hearn happens to be a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Industrial Teams VIII Settle
Winner of Final Indus
trial Series at Broad and
Allegheny This Afternoon

THoRNTON FULLER eliminated
l. Fox Motor Company's baseball team
last evening in the first game Of q
three -cornered playoff for the final
series title of the Industrial Amateur
Baseball League. The game was played
at Broad and Allegheny avenue, and
the score was @ to 3 In favor of Thorn =
ton. In order that full nine Inning
contest Is played before darkness the
games are scheduled to start at 5 p. NJ.
BY the victory Thornton meets Wins
Cake this evening and the winner goes
into the finals and upon the result Of
this game depends whether the finals
will be two-cornered or three cor :
nered affair. In case WINS is returned
winner, the cake makers will meet
Hohfeld for the title, but ev9n II Wins
IL beaten they will get into the series
as they captured the second series hon
ors, while Hohlfeld was victor in the
first.
Cohen was on the hill for Thornton
Fuller last evening and he was fortu.
nate in getting the breaks. He yielded
the same number Of hits as Munzer and
Flanagan, the opposing hurlers, nine
all told, but he was able to keep them
three runs in the third, when Shrenck
made the only error for Fox and q
trio of runners crossed the plate. In
the eighth a double by Barth scored
McMoniglc and Watts with the win
ming runs.
The game this afternoon will also
start at 8 p. NJ, and promises to be
full of excitement, as considerable riv-
airy exists between the contestants
Thornton Fuller announces that they
will depend on Cohen to hurl them to
victory again, while Gabriel Mailon is
undecided to use the veteran Jake
Heevner or Bowman, but it is pretty
nearly certain that Heevner will get the
job.
Bridesburg Bows TO Shanahan
Bridesburg Travelled to West Phila-
delphia and suffered an S-to4 defeat
at the hands Of Shanahan. Yadusky, the
big Parkesburg Iron hurler, was on the
hill for jim Bonner's club, and he was
hit hard, but Leslie, for Bridesburg,
was hit much harder. The West Phila-
poled out total Of fourteen hits, in
Guiding six doubles, in the five innings
they were at bat.
Shanahan virtually won the game in
the first with four runs. Dennehy,
opened with double. Robinson walked
Stcen fouled out. Peterson also re-
ceived base on balls, filling the sacks.
Ted Baldwin doubled and Dennehy and
Robinson crossed the plate. Helfrich
singled, scoring Peterson, and Lamey's
hit counted Baldwin. Steen, with a
pair of doubles. and Peterson, with two
doubles and two walks, were the stars
of the game.
Tonight at Richmond and Orthodox
streets Shanahan and Bridesburg play
again. Manager Caskey will use Tommy
Volz, his pitching ace, to secure revenge,
and Jim Bonner will send Walter
Mackin or Walt Moser against the up
towners.
Donovan Armstrong Blanks Nativity
Donovan Armstrong scored one of its
most impressive victories of the season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

triple threaten, able to pass, Kick ant
in it's effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

by shutting out Nativ;tv =. mn.
and Walnut streets: score M e eighth
Marty Devine was on ~ q to 0.
Dougherty, and while the WILL n.l against
yielded but five hits age,npt town hurler
advertisers punched fonr -, eight. the
the fifth and won. VI them In
Ryan opened the session r,,.,
smith followed suit. He~.tn tn single
levine, who tossed TO McIn.er hit %
runner failed to advance rs, and the
two- Dagger counted RYAN Doughert's
the plate. A'ousherty across
EIdlnO Ej6rnO,F at Fif,yfson,rtihss ths Ledger and
yietorwe yitee avenue. the Ledger ano street and
both .hy sea%s %innns payesy sy s6s q
Ssss'Sn peR Sn fnth Of the fourth nnina Sa With
ns,a rsb, Adine from putting aeo., IN risht n.id
n,1Y the "A All, ,PhiIadelphia Police Rail -,
noon at .I o.cioek fS,ieS on on Saturday an WI
strong nsld at Frfty-eisebtB6o fS he tB6onoyan Arm.
The Is Afipssss shH 5ss asS%s Of ..1,s, .M1,snS,
one or the best bali teams ~ .tolics hsw
paun prihs the top-notch semi.pro the nis,ot Oily not
TO- hes tne top-notchers and tSn1s They
ior the season is 20 won ana their record
oIaSe LEX srowd ls expected To 10 III lost A
Siassn: tsn: as Wost Philadelphia ,ow wtness the
'''orao'y worked up over the s RAM are con.
cono mdustrial concerns, s..r
SSompany and John b. Stct ss,Hoesuck
nave nave arranged q series between company.
pIohs pohs OF the interdepartmentenI ,e tne cham.
their eoncerns. On saturdsY n leagues Of
sTounGs ss T at taks place on tho f con:
Ghen S,aent the Sears-Roebuck Easle, n,Unuevard,
Sie,"g Siie,soh Sizers The second gam, meet ,, the
Played on the hatmakers' heis =. VII be
and Berks streets the following 't Fourth
Sa Snu ,ne third. II necessary, on n Mcn'ssday
', The Strawbridge & ClothIer mn, r
farn nave made arrangements for 'esnsr
petween the two clubs, the irat sSIries
VIII DC played on Saturday NJ fS. which
heia at sixty-third and Walnut stre.tss C.
,,s Championship ne,shborhood tfts ar, .u
FAILS Is the Clearfield A; A.. which i, m,Etnstt EEast
2 name on the diamond this season Thnn nakkIns kIns
Issued a def TO j. g. ]. Dobson Tor y X. nave a,se
trict honors and rather than pass n inc ~, as.
caTpetmakers have decided to plav " tns
on Saturday. ~ueeh ians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Washington Stars Have o,., n..

D., The wa shington Stars, defeated the Po,,..
.. Washington Stars would ill., oi 10
from all first-class teams with grounds heaar near
ing Septcmber II open. Call JIG. Ma,nns
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
NENANA NEWS TOLD IN SHORT
 PARAGRAPHS
LSnecinl Corrcsnomlencel

NENANA, Nov. 30.-The telephone and telegraph office at Healy has been discontinued and will be moved to Mt Mckinley Park station at Riley Creek (Mile 347), shortly.
 The office will be maintained and operated at that point until the big steel viaduct, to be built across the great chasm and spanning Riley Creek, has been completed. It will then be moved again to some other point to meet the requirements of an operating road.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
TH9DTFK1S

What is the charm a. Constance Talmaga? Is il her bl9yaut youth, her yiv.c.ty, her dash. her ,rssn bnau- ty, her skillful conception of a role, her piquancy? All these and murc.
 In her many pictures she has never had role better suited to her peculiar type of charm than in Mrs Leffng wells Boots,' showing last time to- night at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

F. A. Hansen, engineer of mainte- nance and construction on the Govern ment railroad, left for the end of steel, near Mile 33S, on tour of inspection of the work being done, and will prob ably remain at the front until the steel from the coast end reaches Riley Creek. or Mount Mckinley Park sta tion. as it is now called.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Superintendent H. P. karstens' of Mt. Mckinley National Park, was an outgoing passenger on the uain' bound for his home camp on Riley Creek. Mrs Karstens and son, who are at present guests at the Cooney hotel, expect to join him at Riley just as soon as their cabin, now under con struction, is finished and made habit able.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

William Marr left with his crack dog team, bound for the Koyukuk country. He has some promising min ing ground on Slate creek, near Cold foot. which he expects to prospect thoroughly this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Let Lou Smith do your kodak work | Northern Drug Store. 30.tf |
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Your eyes fitted. compound and stigmatlc lenses replaced. See O=- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Ben Madison. formerly bridge fore man on the Panama Valley R. R. and well known in the interior, left for Sitka, where he expects to take rest ere coming in to the Panama Valley again.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Fred Dunbar left town for Nenana Crossing Nnc 373). He expects to mush from that point to the Kantishna train. near Kobe station, along the south bank of the Nenana river and will there meet a party going into the Kantishna country, and win travel in company with them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
ANTI- SUICIDE CLUB IS DOING
 GOOD WORK

PARIS, Nov. 30 Shocked by the increasing number of suicides in Blu dapest one of the gayest capitals of the world before the war, q group of six wealthy young men have formed an "AntiSuicide Club" whose object is not only to prevent suicide, but to care for dependents of those who end their own lives in despair
 They work absolutely without salary and pay all the expenses of the organ fzation themselves. The police are in close collaboration with the club and declare that scores of lives undoubted- lv have been saved by youths who were once some of Budapcst's gayest spenders.
 Robert Feinsilber is the founder and president of the club All Budapest's miserables know him as Uncle Rob ert -" and back of the creation of the organization is it's story of his ex- perienCes in Russia, where he was sent as a boy to study the works of Tolstoi.
 In his class of forty students in Rus sia Feinsilber found twenty-six youths who were determined to end their lives. Some of them had made several attempts. Disheartened at his ex- periences. he returned to Budapest and vowed that he would devote his life to cheering the distressed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Bert Brown. formerly of Nome and more recently in the employ of the A. F. C, at Anchorage, was an incom- ing passenger on the train. He is fav- orably impressed with the interior and intends to remain here
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Al Wigand, member of the Mt. Me Kinley Boundary Survey party, re- turned to Nenana from Anchorage last night. He will winter here as be- fore. He says he had big time while at Anchorage. taking in the sights in mule wagon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-Teport your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Deputy Marshal James Hagan and Game Warden J. NJ Burrows left for the Kantishna country, by way of Knights, on the Toklat and the Chitsia trail The deputy is making the jour ncy for the purpose of serving some subpoouas
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Janet Warner and Miss Maud enc Robinson arrived from Anchorage on a holiday trip to the interior. They expect to leave for Fairbanks and will probably go out to Chatanika ere re- turning to Anchorage en route to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Charles k. Mayben was an outgoing passenger on the train, bound for Mt Mckinley Park station.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

J. B. BIick. superintendent of the Nil Mckinley Gold Placcrs. uc.. who had been visiting in Ncnana for scv- eral days. left on the train for Kobe station approximately 20 miles south of town, from which point he will travel to the headquarters of the m pnny m Glacier Cra.l. hy dog team. Billy Folgcr another omploye of the company, will accompany Mir Blick and they will be joined at the road house near Kobe by Fred Dunbar. The dog team used by the Blick party is owned by the big gold company.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
THREE SUICIDES A DAY

Upon his return from the war young Feinsilber found that the number of suicides in Hungary had increased to an alarming extent Young girls, de- pressed by the loss of their lovers, were drowning themselves daily; the police had reports every few hours of the suicide of a widow. or of old peo- pie whose support had been taken from them by the war From 1916 to 1920 the number of suicides in Budapest had increased nearly GOO per cent, and in the capital alone at least three per sons ended their lives daily.
 Feisilber opened his villa as head quarters of the club and invited soy oral of his friends to join him. He madeknown through the newspapers that he was ready to help obtain em- ploymcnt for persons who desparcd of getting work and contemplated suicide. He gave advice to young girls, old men and women. and even titled persons whose fortunes had been swept away by the war finally came to consult him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

ANo Johnson. formerly associated with Gust and Ernest Peterson in the famous mine on r Goldstrn1m. arrived in town. en route to the states and left for uaaly to begin his journey to the coast Ho expects to spend some of his time md money on th" groHt outside before returning to 1hc in- terior.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
POLICE AID CLUB

As news of his efforts spread throughout Budapest he began 10 re- ceive aid from unexpected sources. The young wife of a former diplomat, who was reduced to playing the violin in the streets for a living. told one of her friends that she was going to kill herself The Anti-Suicide Club in formed the police. The woman was watched and dragged from the river just in time Feinsilber took her to his villa He bought her new clothes, paid her rent and arranged violin lessons. go that today she earns a decent liv- ing for herself and her invalid hus- band
 A baroness, once very wealthy. be gan selling her costumes. one by one. To buy bread One of her nofrhbors suspected that she planned suicide and wrnt" I'aiusilbor an anonymous letter. "UacIa Hobort' had tho gas cut off in her apartment and the police brought her 10 his villa. She confessed her in tnutiona and, through Fciusilbars of. forts, was put in touch with former friends, who are caring for her.
 Another villa for the care of chu- dreH of suicides was Fcinsubers next move. He has followed that by cstab- fishing central organization. to which heinyites wealthy residents of Buda- pest to bring clothing and provisions for those in misery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

creek, mas been COmpleteu. II VIII then be moved again to some other point to meet the requirements of an operating road
 F. A. Hansen, engineer of mainte- nance and construction on the Govern ment railroad left for the end of steel, near Mile 33S, on a tour of inspection of the work being done, and will prob ably remain at the front until the steel from the coast end reaches Riley Creek. or Mount Mckinley Park sta ton. as it is now called
 William Marr left with his crack dog team, bound for the Koyukuk country He has some promising min ing ground on Slate creek, near Cold foot. which he expects to prospect thoroughly this winter.
 Ben Madison. formerly bridge fore man on the Panama Valley R. R. and well known in the interior, left for Sitka. where he expects to take rest ere coming in to the Panama Valley again.
 Charles R. Mayben was an outgoing passenger on the train. bound for Mt Mckinley Park station.
 Al Wigand, member of the Mt. Me Kinley Boundary Survey party, re- turned to Nenana from Anchorage last night He will winter here as be- fore. He says he had big time while at Anchorage. taking in the sights in mule wagon.
 Superintendent H. P. Karstens' of Mt. Mckinley National Park, was an outgoing passenger on the train, bound for his home camp on Riley Creek. Mrs. Karstens and son, who are at present guests at the Cooney hotel. expect to join him at Riley just as soon as their cabin, now under con struction, is finished and made habit able.
 Fred Dunbar left town for Nenana Crossing Cnc 373). He expects to mush from that point to the Kantishna train. near Kobe station, along the south bank of the Nenana river, and will there meet a party going into the Kantishna country, and win travel in company with them.
 Bert Brown. formerly of Nome and more recently in the employ of the A. F. C., at Anchorage, was an incom ing passenger on the train. He is fay orably impressed with the interior and intends to remain here Mrs. Janet Warner and Miss Maud enc Robinson arrived from Anchorage on a holiday trip to the interior They expect to leave for Fairbanks and will probably go out to Chatanika ere re turning to Anchorage en route to the states.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan and Game Warden J. NJ. Burrows left for the Kantishna country. by way of Knights, on the Tol,lat and the Chitsia trail. The deputy is making the jour. noy for the purpose of serving some subpoouas
 ANcI Johnson. formerly associated with Gust and Ernest Peterson in the famous mine on IT Goldzlraom. arrived in town. an route 10 the states and left for uaMy to begin his journey to the coast IIo expects To spend some or his time nd money on tho great outside before returning to rho in. tcrior.
 J. B BIick. superintendent of the Nil McKnlcv Gold Placcrs Inc" who had been visiting in Norana for scv- eral days. left on the train for Kobe station. approximately 20 miles south of town, from which point he will travel to the headquarters of the c.m- pnny Cn Glacier Croel. hy dog team. Billy Folgor, another omploye of the company will accompany Mir. Blick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
mo- BEDROOM
SCENE;FAILS
Pastors Play Had Pretty
Chorus, LIGHTLY Clad

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb. IL
The stage and pulpit cannot mix.
Gays the Rev. Joseph Rolvalchik.
pastor ri the Greek Catholic church.
who found The Temptations OF
Eve" too much for him.
THE Temptations of Eve a mus
cal comedy show Intended TO preach
a sermon. has been cast on the rocks
OF finance. whereupon the priest.
who forsook the pulpit as place TO
give his sermons and took therefor
the stage. has returned to his flock
here. sadder and wiser.
we had everything 10 assure sue
cess; In fact, tho best that was 20 be
produced. but still we lost money.
And just To make sure that the com
pany would lose money the booking
agents scheduled us for such big
jumps that meeting transportation
costs was impossible am now
hoping 20 put the play in q motion
picture" the Rev. Mr.. and stage en-
picture"
'sThe Temptations of Eve" had its
premiere at Stamford. II later played
at Ear Rockaway. N. ". and later at
Atlantic City. At all performances
the production drew large audiences
and apparently was well cast. 16 OF
whom were chorus girls with maxi
mum OF physical charms and a mini
mum Of clothos---in fact such a small
amount that when a New Jersey
sheriff attached them they were all
packed into one trunk. All were en-
gagged at salaries that were above
the ordinary Receipts at the box
office could not underwrite the ex-
penses OF production, let alone the
problem of transportation.
Yes. we had everything to assure
success except a bedroom scene with
its accompanying immoral tinEe.
which II seems Is essential II play
is to be popular today. Mine is IA
morality play. showing the develop
ment of the soul of woman during
tho many centuries. 1t was my way
OF presenting n sermon by drama.
but 1t has been n costly experience"
Every day these chorus girls
shook an alabaster shoulder at any
approciative bald head the Bridge.
port pastor would have TO dig down
for $4,000. As the show played 10
days It does not take long To figure
out how the CLERGY mans books stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
FEAR OUTBREAK
OF A TONG WAR
Seattle Hip Sings Prepare
to Flee to Tacoma

AffHgbted AT the probability OF
a tong outbreak here. seattle Chi.
nese members OF the Hip Hing
tong were reported today preparing
to flee 10 Tacoma
A dispatch from Tacoma taid
members Of the Hip Sings IN that
city we're 10 confer with police Of
ficiais there today 10 arrange. II
possible. for safeguard..g the ex'
pectad tongrnent from Hesttie.
The dispatch fajd Tacoma Hp
Sings had been informed that Sc
lItle Hip Sings are outnulnbered
considerably by member OF the
Hing Kong tong. their adversaries
here, and. fearing an attack BIZ
the hing Kongs. were seeking a
place OF refuge.
TONG hostiiitlea were resumed In
California early tins week with the
killing Of two Hip Sing merchants
by gunner sad to be Bing Kongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
MRS.CREENWAHL.
IS ACQUITTED
Motor Inn Woman Freed Of
Booze Charge

On trial for alleged Illegal sale a
liquor. Mrs. Jennie Greenwshi. pro
prietress Of the Motor Inn. near Ar
burn. was acquitted late Wednesday
by a jury in Federal Judge cusfr
mans court
Charges Of attempted extortton,
brought against the governments
chief wftnes. Il. w. Bethel former
deputy sheriff. are said 10 have been
influential in securing the acquittaL
Attorney John r. Dore. counsel for
Mrs. Greenwahl. charged that Betha
had offered to drop charges against
the defendant IL she would give him
$1,000 and two tickets to San Fran
cisco. Bethel denied this. but said
the Greenwahls had tried to bribs
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
They'll Have to
Bring IL on Draw

Spectators in Judge Otis w. Brink
er'H court waited anxiousiy Thursday
for the return Of deputy sheriffa sent
out 20. bring IN as many as possible
OF the articles that Robert Britton.
on trial for grand larceny. Is alleged
20 have stolen.
The Information against Brifton
says he took kitchen range. wag-
on, nine rabbits. a coronet. a phono-
graph and other cumbersome prop
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
BRING VERDICT
AGAINST WOMAN
Ends Fight Over viii of
Auburn Pioneer

~ 10 q. m. "wednesday. Jury m
"a a verdict for s3s. 1866 for George
Hart In his suit against Berniee
Hart Smith. oontestinR the amount
of property Mira Smith received
from the father o. plaintiff and de-
PENDANT David Hart a pioneer ia
Auburn
In the suit George Hart repre-
scented six other children Of David
Hart, who claimed Mrs. Smith
agreed with them that II they would
not contest the will by which shs
received the larger portion Of ths
estate. abe would divide equitably
with them. They accuse her Of fall
ing To keep this agreement