davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
NEAR EAST RELIEF
DEMANDS TREBLED

c,:i~Ico Aug S.--Imm"d!ate require
rrNu;s 'cr -" rel!c' Of f1mine suffer
erS 81 south RusSio and T'r;,HS-C1uCasia
are three lines III" higheS' r"rv!ous
"S:t'r'.t'". according :" a C;h!egrIr, 10
ne y IT East relief headquarters from
Charles Y. Niche:y. n COnSt1ntiroplc.
Relic: w.gx"rs in T::GS and AicAand-
rcp".. 'he .ah!rr;ran said. r"por; they
n."d 2"S tons ~ rolur. 50 tons Of beans
ard - tons Of barley monthly - con-
tin. nss"E;!al r.'lier work among the
children ;,!oHe in tho Caucasus area
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
GRAIN ANTI-GhMBLING
BILL HAS RIGHT OF WAY

Washington. Aug. S. The Capp"r-
TinChrr hill 20 prohibit gambling in
grains to-day Was given right ~ way
in the Senat" upon disr"sal q: the anti
beer bin. Both MEASURES ar" features
or the rre-r"CeSs pion OF senators. who
hope to secure Il four or SlN W"cNS' r.
cess q: the senate late tins week II
President Harding should consent 10
delaying the railroad debt tundiHE tn.
PaSStE" Of the Capp"r-Tinchcr hii
before the week end IL PROPOSED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
SPANISH TARIFF IS
SEVERELY CRITICISED

Madrid. Aug. 6.--The protective .ca-
lures Of the present Spanish tariff and
Of the proposed new tariff measure are
criticised by the kcviS!a lndustrlay
Pfananciera in an article today. the
newspaper declaring that the hackwar' l-
ness Of Spanish industry is due to the
mistaken protective policy. Because
of this policy. the newspaper asserts,
the Industrial and commercial interests
Of Spain do not organize themselves on
a basis Of cheap production but con-
tent themselves with asking the SOW
eminent to protect them through the
tariff.
the Revista cxaggerates the effect OF
the existing measure in this particular
and would increase the cost OF living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
WIND REVIEWS
FOREST FIRES

l:...ar:.!s,. Mach N'". Forest fires
sch ,t:,."' &'.,'"r'ta. wI'h a tH!tt 81
the wind w"rc again ra,IuG IN n"
. ...Sk,.:.. e. -, ,lua -. .pd;.y. tanned b%
fresh w,ni-. \ number Of farmers
driven from their homes hav" sought
Shelf. III IL. city.
Thus fer IA" d.uW.G" has beer don" ~
IT,. ri;l bat th"u%aH!S rf feet Of Nllu-
able t.ul,.r Lavc h.'"n destroyed. 4
utu!.".I e., farm houses have been
burned. long stretches Cf railroad trac
rendered useless by the burning of ties
and the summer homes of Il number OF
E<ranaha residents destroyed.
The fires have been burning for more
than week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
PITTSBURGH WILL
INVITE LLOYD GEORGE

Pittsburgh Aug. S.--The city council
today 1t It's regular weekly meeting
adopted 4 resolution inviting Lloyd
George British premier. to visit Pitts
hurGh. IL his proposed visit 70 'he
United States matcrializeS. A formal
invitation was extended through John
Meier Of Pittsburgh. who viii ieavc
for England shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
SHOOTS BROTHER IN
QUARREL OVER BILL

Philadelphia, Aug. S-A quarrel over
the responsibility o; tcleuhone bill Of
SAIL resulted IN the killing Of Ralph
Penrose 2" years old. by his brother
Norman. %, n the dining room Of a
boarding house In Elksns l'aTk. n"ar
hero today. according TO the police. The
argument between the brothers wit
neSses said. led 20 = physical encounter
which ended with ~" shooting They
are sons OF wealthy retired Bucks
county farmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
KATE N|AHOAEY';;
BODY IN TRUNK

Scaiil". Wash. Aug. s. \ iuH'.'H;"l
boty declared by Charles r"nuIut zap
;aru 81 detectives :" br thar ~ the
missing Mrs. kL;c MHuuury. r"pL;"d 80
be- wealthy. VINO has been missing sinrn
about April -. shortly after he: mar
riarc 10 James Mahoney was found in
u trunk in Uninn lay here late today.
Police had been dragging the bay 10: Il
month.
Mahoncy has been IN Jail h"rc for
two muaihS on ScVcra. charges of fOrG-
cry al fixed II connection with an a.
icScd frauIUical power OF attorney by
" hiCh he Was said to have Obtained
tl;.e TO some o.: his w!fe's properly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
SEC, DAVIS WANTS
THE Immigration
LAWS AMENDED

Washington Aug. S.-Amendnent TO
the percentage unmicration law that
would permit as many as l.2eo mini
grants tr enter the l,u,.sd states from
rress at. the request Of Secretary iaNis
i, was ,.nn"Uuced today 1t ,;he depart
Ticn. az T. Dor.
The. :,sc,,, .aw. which hNes thE max
tmum O. immigrants from any country
-, Z p.r e.. NJ ~ the total in this coun-
try in 1910. affects especially. K Was
explained Australia. N~w Zealand and
other countries. which in recent years
hay. S-:.t l.OCb or 1900 immigrants or
:, desirable tYpe. whore as now their
uuotas are below 200 each. Few coun-
tries in Europe would De affected by
tbe amendment, II was stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
COAST STORM STOPS
RELIEF EXPEDITIONS
SENT AGAINST M00RS

Madrid. kug. S--An official statement
drafting ,..Il, IL" Moroccan situation Is
sued he" tUda" :a"S:
An important cor cntrat.on Of peace
ful Muurs has been observed AT Nador
(to the south OF Mciiila The g1lnboa
E"nifaz was prevented from landing
mon at Cabo Aqua through the resist
ancc OF CrourS of rebels. General Ma
vrr"o announces that he il continuing
hoStilit:": AGAINST the M0ors.
"A storm along III" coast has made
Il Impc SSble to send I"SSrlS % Ia
Rcstingo on ne coast q short distance
southeast of Mclilla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
PROPOSE s., 900 FINE
FOR FAKE AUTO THEFTS

Washington. Aug San amendment
to the national motor vehicle theft act.
which would impose a fine of s.. 900 and
up to five years Imprisonment upon any
one who transports or receives cars
over state lines with intern To drfrauJ
owners or insurance companies. WIS or
dered favOrah,y reported today by the
senate judiciary committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
CASE DISMISSED

When George Stalnock failed to APP
pear in Squire John J. GCmpcrs court
yesterday afternoon TO press tho
charges made by him aES'nSt John Gil!
ST.. the justice dismissed the case
Stalnock had Gill arrested on a
charge Of threatening TO kill lin. Both
are from Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
POPE INVITES AID
FOR HUNGRY RUSSIA

Rome. Aug. s-(Sy the Associated
Press)--The Pope has addressed a let
ter TO Cardinal Gasparri. secretary Of
state inviting all Christian and civil
ICED peoples to contribute generously to
assist the starving Russian people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
To Improve Your Digestion

For years my digestion was so poor
that could only eat the l!ghtest foods
tried everything that heard Of to
get relief but not until about year
ago when | saw cha rlain's Tablets
advertised and got bottle OF them did
I find the right treatment. Since taxi
Ing them my digestion Is hne."-Mrs.
Blanche Bowers. Indiana, Pa. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
MINE CAVE WRECKS
FIVE SCRANTON HOMES

Scranton. Pa. Aux S.-F1ve houses
~Hrr Hrcckcd today in tho lower sec
t!or OF N" clty by i Ul.ae caVe-.n. Tho
occupants escaped without Injury. The
wrecked homes are located over mines
C;"-o:"S by the De!a ware, Iacka~anna
a. Western company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
Strict CengorBElp,

London. Aug. S.-A d!Snatch TO the
London Times from TanG:cr. Morocco.
dated Monday says the Spanish ""nN"r-
ship is very strict and tina, the crnsors
are dcvuting their tirir To preventing
any news. except that official promul-
gated, from leaking out:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
NAVARRO ARMY
IS SHATTERED

Madrid. Spain. Aug. S.-The colume
Of General Navarro. according to pri-
vate advices received here from meltlls
has suffered heavy losses In men wound
ed or III. Only four hundred Of his
men are left, and they lack provisions,
arms and munitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
BRITISH OFFER
TO Be ACCEPTED

London. Aug. S.-Aftcr Inquiries IN
we'll informed quarters, the Dublin cor
respondent Of the London Times, learns
that tho government Offer. with certain
reservations IS likely to be accepted By
the laiI E,ireann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
BISHOP MCCONNELL
OF BROOKLYN DEAD

Brcriol.wood y. Y. Aug. s.--RiGht
Rev. Charles Edward Mcdonnell, head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Of tho Roman Catholic diocese q
Brooklyn, died shortlySbs1ore noon q
the convent OF the Sisters Of st. Joseph.
Bishop Mcdonnell. who was eonsS-
Grated bishop of the Brooklyn idiocese
April IS, 1894. was 81 years old. He.
was educa led at St XAvierA college and
at the American college In Rome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Both parties profit when they meet
through lntellligcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAHps-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

To help you save Is the mission OF
Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
.M|DDLEWE|GHTS
FEATURE BOUTS
IN BALTIMORE
Fay Keiser, Of Cumberland, and
Herman Miller, Home Boy.
Clash Tonight.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-The Fourth
Regiment Armory will open it's doors
tonight TO the fight fans who will see
Fay keiser, the Cumberlan nd wallopef.
and Herman Miller, who calls East
Baltimore home. exchange blows IN
the headliner of program OF four
bouts arranged by the National Ath.
letic Club.
Both boxers. strange to say, admit
they are fit, and keiser arrived from
New York yesterday, where he mad
trained, confident that he would give
the local boy the same dose admins.
tered to Bob Martin, whom he decisi-
lively defeated during buddy week at
the Fifth Regiment Armory. Keiser
was accompanied by John w. Snyder,
OF Cumberland. Ike Dorgan, of New
York. brother of Ted. the cartoonist,
who manages the Cumberland boy. is
due in the city today.
Miller. on the other hand. thinks
keiser is slated for some very lean
minutes. He has been training at the
Roosevelt Athletic Club gym on Biddle
street. and wound up his training yes.
terday. He weighed 165 pounds when
his grind was over, but as the match
mas been arranged at catch weights lie
has no worry from this source.
The Baltimore boxer has scored two
knockouts in his last three bouts, put.
ting down Joe Borrel, of Philadelphia
for the count in four rounds, and
Johnny Vigge. of New York, in five.
The fight with Panama Joe Cans went
ten rounds to a draw.
keiser did not continue his winning
streak after downing Martin. but be.
lieves he is fit and ready now and OK.
poets to keep himself in the light.
heavy running race by defeat Of
Miller.
Buck Alexander will referee the
fights. the semi-windup bringing 10.
gether Benny Schwartz and Kid Ju.
liam, local boys, who are scheduled 10
swamp blows for six rounds to lie.
Cision. Both OF the boys are fly.
weights. Two preliminaries have been
carded. The bouts will get under way
at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Arcade League-Raphaels vs.. Su
perials, at Arcade.
Masonic League-Federal vs.. New
Jerusalem: La Fayette VS. Harmony;
Hope We. Takoma, at Shermans.
District Leasue-The Temple vs..
Eathskellers, at The Temple.
Mt. Pleasant Leasue-Cliftons VS..
Hilltops, at Arcade.
Odd Fellows League-Eastern vs..
Harmony, at Rathskeller.
Knights of Columbus League-Mar.
quette VS.. Ovando. at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League-Kann's vs..
Parker-Bridget, at Recreation.
American Ice Company League
Station No. VS.. Station No. S.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
u. T. VS.. Baggage, at Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Athletic Club League--Garfieid vs..
Linworth. at 143 b street southeast.
Commercial League-Wilkins' vs..
Cats, at Recreation.
Bankers League-Commercia VS..
Hihbs, at Recreation.
Western Union League-Service VS..
Morse, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Prohibi-
ton vs., Solicitors, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Bureau
VS.. Oysters. at City Postoffice.
Typothetae League-Doing Printing
Company vs.. National Publishing
Company.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
TURNS
DOWN OFFER0 ON
PASADENA TRIP
Graduate Manager Says Play
ersi Next Contest Is With
Studies for Exams.

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 2S.-Cornell
will play no post season football game,
and the teams next contest will be
with the mid.year examinations in
February. according to an official
statement by Graduate Manager Re
meyn Berry today. He said:
THE Cornell University Athletic
Association has received inquiries
from B. o. Williams OF Pasadena by
telegram and from Seward Simon. OF
Los Angeles, in person as to wheth-
er 1t would be possible to have the
Cornell football team play Pasadena
on the occasion Of the Tournament Of
Roses.
"It has been obliged with regret to
answer these inquiries in the mega
tive. The next and only scheduled
contest for the team is the mid-year
examinations in February. Prepare
lions for these demands will receive
the undivided attention Of all members
of the eleven, and secret practice
has already started
The Washington times., 1921-11-28


There was no point Of playing that
he did not excel at. AS an outfielder
ne was supreme and at bat he was
superb. As a base runner. too, ne
was eminent and his headwork was
second to that of no other player.
Iris has also shown mastery ability
as a manager. He is born leader
of men.
A manager of a baseball team must
use diplomacy as well as firmness In
his handling Of players. A manager
has so many players Of different tenn
peraments that he must use the best
Of acute judgment In moulding them
into q concrete unit to develop that
most material asset for success-team
work.
Popular With Players.
That Speaker is popular with his
players has been convincingly shown
by the record his team made since he
took charge Of 1t. He won the first
championship Cleveland ever secured
In the American League. Cleveland,
too, was among the first to join that
organization which received its first
financial backing in that city.
Speaker, therefore, is entitled to the
credit of putting Cleveland prominent
ly on the baseball map. Is 1t any
wonder that he is beloved there? He
could be elected mayor of the city for
the asking. He is also a favorite son
of the Lone Star State of which he
Is native.
That Speaker has decided to remain
In baseball for another year Is all the
more a cause for qualification and
congratulation owing to the fact that
it was reported he thought of retiring
from the game to take up another line
Of business in Chicago with Owner
Dunn of the Cleveland club.
The latter no doubt put his foot
down on any such proposition. II SO,
he was wise. Iris Speaker is a much
more valuable asset to Owner Dunn
as manager of the Indians than he
would be as a partner with him In
the construction business. Iris can
take up that business later on.
Baseball cannot afford to allow
Speaker to escape. The American
League would seriously miss such
man. who has done more probably
than any one else to promote it's wei
fare and success, not even excepting
the famous Ty Cobb.
The rivalry between these two great
players for batting prominence has
been a big feature and 1t is to be
hoped that 1t will continue for years
to come. Both are getting along in
age, but that does not seem to have
any bad effect on their hitting, even
II they have slowed up otherwise.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Breidster, Army Guard,
Is New Captain
OF Eleven

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. %.
Cadet Waldemar F. Breidster.
class of 1923. who was appointed
to West Point from Milwaukee.
Wis. in 1919. today was elected
captain of the Army football
eleven for next year, Breidster.
who Is twenty-one years old and
weighs els pounds, has played
guard on the Army eleven for
three seasons. He took part in
the greater part of Saturdays
game with the Navy.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
FUDGE HEFFELFINGER SAYS
HE'S PLAYED LAST GAME

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-"I re.
allied yesterday this was my last game
of football"
The words came from the lps of
Fudge Heffelfinger, Minneapolis
business man. who began playing foot
ball at Yale back in 1885, as last night
In his fifty-third year. he held in his
hands pigskin decorated with the
colors OF the rainbow. symbolic of the
victory won by the Rainbow team he
captalned Saturday on Ohio Field. 1t
was the ball used in the game play ed
for the benefit of charity.
Boys, I'd like TO cut this ball M
and present every member of the Ram
DOW outfit a bit Of II. But then, again
d like to take 1t home. L realized to-
day this was my last game of foor.
ball, the veteran grid star said as he
proudly held the ball aloft at the head
OF banquet table.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28

Two more-evenly matched teams
have yet to meet this season. The
Mohawks scoi ed two first downs and
Mercury none. The Indians were
aided by breaks in getting close TO
the Mercury goal, a penalty helping
in one instance and the recovery of
fumbled punt in another. At no
time was Mercury within twenty-five
yards OF the Mohawks' final line.
Right Tackle Ganey was the back
bone of the Mercury defense Many
times this chunky player broke
through to nail a runner and messed
up plays on both sides of the line
He showed exceptional ability, too
In getting down under punts, and
several times downed the opposing
runner in his tracks.
The game was largely a punting
duel between Sullivan for Mercury
and Btorkland and Watt for the
Mohawks. Sullivan had the edge,
but II was offset by the better abil
ity OF the Mohawks In running back
punts. Bjorkland carrying back one
thirty yards for the longest run of
the game.
Clancy ran about twenty-four yards
when he intercepted a forward pass
on his own 1-yard line in the last few
minutes Of play. That was after
the Indians had hit the line three
times in a futile effort to negotiate
the short distance to a score. Ganey
started with a clear field ahead and
with three or four Of his own play
tiers giving interference. 1t looked
as though he would go for touch
down, but was snasged from behind.
The last half Of the game was played
In the rain.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
|(Thursday, NoU. rs, 1901 }

Young Corbett knocks OUT Terry
McGovern in the second round of their
fight for the featherweight title at
Hartford. Terry was knocked down
twice in the final round. the last time
by crushing right on the chin.
Referee Charley White counted him
out.
McGovern's defeat was laid to lack
OF training and over-confidence by his
admirers. He entered the ring a 4
to favorite and was backed for thou
sands.
jim Kennedy, representing the
wentieth Century, A. c., OF San
Francisco, offers a purse of $4,000
for another McGovern. Corbett bout.
McGovern accepts at once through
Manager Sam Harris.
Tom Carey, of New York, beats
George Byers. of Boston, in twelve
rounds at New Britain. Conn. Byers'
seconds tossed In the sponge.
Joe Walcott earns a decision over
Young Peter jackson in a twenty.
round bout in Baltimore.
Walter ]. Travis leads the field in
the Thanksgiving Day tourney at
Lakewood with IS. George c. Low
was second with SO.
Columbia defeats Carlisle Indians on
the gridiron at the Polo Grounds by a
score OF 40 to IL.
For the first time In nino wears
Cornell defeated the Penn 'ylvanla
eleven In Philadelphia. t. score
was ~ to 6.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
TAXI DRIVERS PLUMBER
FOOTBALL GAME PATRONS

NETWORK, Nov. 2S.-Out-of town
visitors to the Army-Navy game can
not be censured II they believe the
widest stories of New York lawless-
ness and piracy. The taxicab drivers
taught them a. rueful lesson.
Because nearly half the patrons of
this annual classic were of the fair
sex cabs were at premium. Of course.
The drivers disdained. therefore, to 70
by the rule OF the clock and charged
all sorts of exorbitant rates to their
fares. 1t was not unusual for them 10
deman SIS head from downtown
hotels TO the Polo Grounds. After the
game, on the downtown trip, these
bandits refused TO bulge with less than
four TO cab and insisted upon coll ect-
ing the resstered tariff rate from
each
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
GEORGETOWN is GIVEN
SEVENTH PLACE IN LIST

Georgetown University. which lost
but one football game during this past
season, is ranked seventh among East.
orn elevens today in the New York
Tribune by Ray Mccarthy. it's grid.
iron expert. Mccarthy chooses even.
~ teams in the following order:
j. Penn State; 2. Cornell: 3, Lafay.
cite; 4, w. and j. 8, Yale; 8, Navy; Z.
Georgetown; 8, Pittsburgh: 9. syria.
cuse: 10, Princeton: II, Harvard: 12
Army; 10, Dartmouth IA. New Hamp.
shire State; Is, Holy Cross; 16. Brown
II, Williams; IS. Carnegie Tech. ~,
Bucknell: 20, West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
DUFFY LEWIS is AFTER
NEW TALENT FOR CLUB

Los ANGELES, Nov. 28.-"Duffy"
Lewis. new manager of the Salt Lake
club, will attend the annual minor
league meeting at Buffalo in an eff
fort to land enough players to put
his team in the running for the
Coast League flag next season.
Lewis has received assurances
from friends in the American League
that he will get some help
"Gavvy" Cravath, who managed
the Bees last year. is at Laguna
Beach. He has not decided what he
will do as yet. He has several Of
fers to manage clubs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
WEST VIRGINIA
MENLOOk OVER
To NEXT FALL
Spears Work Regarded As Sue
cess and Way Is Paved
for Fine Prospects.

MORGANTOwN. w. Va, Nov 2S
-washington-Jeffe defeat here
on Thanksgiving Day left little bit.
terness with Mountaineer supporters
and everybody is turning their
thoughts to next year" as is the
custom with football fans.
Spears was a success in his first
year as head coach. He got his shift
started, his disciplinary methods in.
stalled, and built up a better spirit OF
cooperation between all the elements
of the football situation here than
has ever existed in the memory of
present-day fans.
Speculation is now rampant as to
next years schedule, but no move has
yet been made to fill any dates ex,
cept those that are regarded as fix.
lures, as, for instance, those with
Pitt, Washington and jefferson, yir-
ginia and Cincinnati.
The Pitt and Washington and jeff.
erson games, although played only on
a one-year basis, are regarded as Ger.
tainties, while two-year contracts
were entered into last winter with
Cincinnati and Virginia. which call
for the Mountaineers to visit Gin
cinnati next fall and Virginia to play
here.
The dates are not specified in
either of these contracts, but ii is ex-
pected that Virginia will be played
late in November and Cincinnati prob
ably the middle of October. How
ever, no definite date fixing will no
done with anybody until Pitt and
Washington and Jefferson dates are
arranged.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
CORNELL SSTAR
LEADS EASTERN
MEN|N SCORES
Kaw Registers Ninety Points,
Topping AIdrich, Of Yale.
on Seasons Record.

Eddi. Ua- A. hr,lli.n, rorro,,
,.'
oack' earned the honor OF ieaolng the
college players Of the East in indi-
viduaI scoring for the season nv max.
.,, -,
ing d sehsatiohai iiii'sh WHICH was
just sufficient to nose out Mack
Aldrich, OF Yale.
Raw mazda the saa.or,. record NV
-.
1vos i've t0ucnoowns against tne
,y %. ennsyisahia on huIs-
u&y. nav Iln1sneu the campaign with
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
FIVE PHILADELPHIA GIRLS
LIVE WEEK ON DOLLAR

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Five
Philadelphia girls who said they APP
peared in vaudeville as "Duncan's
Dancing Dolls" have solved the prob
lem Of the high cost of living. De-
serted by their manager after he bor-
rowed so cents Of the last $3.50 the
girls could raise they lived an entire
week here on 81.
When the 81 became exhausted the
girls appealed to the police. Repre-
sentatives of the Actors Equity sent
them back to Philadelphia