davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Early Season Errors Cause for Defeat Pittsburgh Eleven Great Ba
WORTHY FOE
FOR PENN,S ELEVEN
S,cmthmore Played Brilliantly and CameIy Again,
Princeton Despite 2I.7 De- efeat-Mercer's Ne,D Line
Proues Strength against Tigers
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK
THE Penn football team is going to

THE Penn football team is going to
L have a very interesting and enter
tanning afternoon on October 10. On
that day the Red and Blue will be
called upon to meet their fellow Quakers
from Swarthmore.
Princeton cuffed the Garnet in the
inaugural game of the season at Pal
mer Stadium on Saturday. but the
Tiger tongue was hanging out before
the fracas was completed and every
Roper athlete knew that he had been
in something a trifc more exciting than
n chess match.
The Tigers won, 21-7, but it was
mainly through the individual efforts
of the peerless Don Lourie that the
Orange and Black was able to run
the figures up to that proportion. small
as it is. Swarthmore has n real
football team. and any eleven that
wrings n victory from the suburbanites
will have to inflict considerable SELL
punishment
Garnet Line Strong
The showing of the Garnet against
the champion Tigers was distinct
surprise. Outweighed by almost forty
pounds to the man. It was thought that
the Swarthmore line would crumble and
fade away before the attack Of the
Princeton forwards. but the Mercer
first defense held with bulldog tenacity.
the ends played gallantly despite the
crushing sweep of Roper interference
and the backs flashed brilliancv that
bespeaks of future power.
Princeton scored thrice during the
afternoon, but the touchd0wns were not
made through succession of short
gains that p 'aced the team scoring posi-
tion. In fact, the Tigers never ap
preached the Garnet goal on team
power.
The first touchdown of the tilt was
produced in the opening quarter and
came when it looked as II Princeton
were going to be backed into Trenton.
Penalties forced Roper's aggregation
to their own 5-yard line. Then Gill
roy slipped off tackle for 20 yards.
Then came the sweep of the monarch.
Don I.ourie. Surrounded by perfect
interference, he skirted the left end Of
the Garnet line and dashed by the sec
ondary defense. This left him with
only Captain Geigcs in his path to the
goal. More speed was put on and as he
approached the wee Swarthmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

quarter, he cut off TO one side a.,
Geiges' dive was futile. This pavo ta tia
an open field and he literally flew onau a
the remaining chalklincs. ''er
Lcurle Scored Twice
The second score was the resu,, =,
forward pass. Snively came bacl o..
the end on double pass, took tbo oln tIn
and hurled it down the field TO I,or.aS.i Sai
and once again the Tiger quarter carn,',
the ball over ,athc line. This tinno ~
Travelled onlyN fourteen yards bnt !. Ie
ball had carried twenty yards in ~. Ie
air. 'ue
The final Princeton tally alec ,..
made 'on a bit of individual r,S ""
Newly, a brand ne wTiger back snrinsy
sixty yards after catching p,int t"isa y,
the touchdown. '''' LOT
The superiority of Princeton H.
ever, could not be questioned ToOv TnOw'
work still is lacking. the men oro "u. ~.
FAMILIAR with the signals, they show, Nv,
tendency to overrun their opnonoe,
with the ball and there are other easIE
season faults, but the material is tba,v.
ana 1t now is a matter of driIlino J,
correct errors.
keck and Baker stood out nror,
nently in the Tiger line. Both Il,
men, they show surprising speed. Tb.Ss
are down the field with the ends unS.,
punts, but they were guilty often !,
overrunning. Keck was nil over ~.
place, IN every play on the dcfons.
made Princeton off tackle plays noS'
siole and even got into the intprferenc,
on end runs. He seems to smell wbs,.
the play is going and usually is tbers
Hes natural football player and bs,
more fight than a dozen wildcats.
Van Gerbig Clincfes Job
Snively and Ed Stinson are svo,,
pair of ends. and the backfield, win
l:ourie and Gilroy as headlners, will
stand comparison even with tbst
Hardwick- Brickley- -Mahan gang tbst
used to ruin opposition for Harvard
van Gerbig, a new member this sea.
son, seems to have his job clinched,
Against such material. Swarthmor.',
play was remarkable. The line which
was thought to be the weak sister of tSs
Garnet machine was in reality fbs
strongest. Geiges is a good field gen.
eral and a very wicked runner IN a
broken field. Asplundth carries a ter.
rifle drive in his right foot, runs well
with the ball and Is an excellent do.
fiensiv!G, player. White and Earp Ct
in well in the combination.
The. Garnet takes on Albright NEXT
Saturday, so that there is plenty Of
time to recover from the Tiger game
to get in shape for Penn. There's 4
mighty Quaker battle brewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Horo Colleges Fared in
Games Played Saturday

Pennsylvania. 90; Franklin and Mar
shall, 0.
Lafayette. g; Pittsburgh. 0.
Princeton 81: Swarthmore. 7.
Yale IA: Vermont. o.
Penn State, 24i Gettysburg. 0.
Harvard. 8: Holy Cross. o.
Lehigh. %; Susquehanna 0.
Villanova. @: Ursnus, 0.
Navy, 40; North Carolina, 0.
Dartmouth. IS: Mlddlebury. 3.
Cornell. Al. St. Bonaventure. 0.
Washington and Jefferson. 20; Bucknell. o.
Amherst. 0: Columbia, 7.
Georgetown, George !; LEBANON Valley. 0,
Syracuse. SO: Ohio University 0.
Army IS; Springfield. G.
Fofdham, lOi; Washington College o.
New York ,Uniyersity. 20; Hobart o.
Williams IA: Hamilton, 0.
Notre Dame, 81; De Pauw. 10.
Brown. IL: Colby. 7.
Centre IA: Clemson Collese. o.
Georgia Tech, A.; Oglethorpe, 0.
Dickinson Dickinson 45; IannrG Juni11@' o.
Ohio State, 2s; ohio Wesleyan. o.
Nor~en., II; Maine, o.
Indiana. 20; Kalamazoo. 0.
TInn.so,, ShGaso Al 10, NoE,nTeTtsTn Ttn,S nsEo,6
Virginia Poly, IL; William and Mary. O..
T1r.h Car9ln9 oo Il: t8ke ;1s Eorest' O.
Iowa, AZ; Knox. IA
ST. John. 20: Western Maryland. 0.
Wesleyan, 7: Stevens. o.
Oberlin. IA: Wittenberg. 0.
Wooster, IA: Hiram. 0.
Case. II: Akron. o.
Rensselaer, g. ST. Lawrence. 8.
Trinity. o; Worcester Tech, 0.
Union. IA: Clarkson. o.
Massachusetts Assics. Il; Connecticut Ag-
giles. 0.
BowdoIn o; Rhode Island State, 0.
Michigan a.; Mount Union 0.
Iowa state. Is, Coe, 3.
Nebraska, a.; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0.
Marquette. Il: Carroll College. 0.
Detroit. 35; Franklin College. o.
Grinnell. as; Simpson. 0.
GeorGia 2S: Mercer 0.
Rethany. 2s; Marietta. 0.
Johns Hopkins. 3; Mount St Mary's, 2.
Bates. "A: Tufts, 10.
" M ant u 81 Rpan,PIeh Sidney' o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
BY PAUL PREP

After two weeks of strenuous train
ing for the Friends Central game,
which finally resulted in a 44-O win.
the West Catholic High School football
:eam is ready to meet all opponents,
Most every substitute was given a
chance to show his wares in the open
ing game, and Coach Brother Quinlan
will start wedding out the boys not yet
experienced enough to play on the regu
lar eleven this week.
West Catholic has three champion
ships to it's credit in the Catholic High
School League, and the students are
anxious to cop the fourth, the football
trophy. which is now held by st. Jo-
seph's Prep.
Last year the Stiles street boys de-
feated the Burrs, 9 to o. Mt the Phillies
Ball Park. and the West Philadelphia
bols are anxious to wipe ont this defeat
in the next game between the schools
on October 81 at the p. r. r. Y. NJ.
G. A. grounds.
Another important game. that the
Chestnut street aggregation is anxious
to win is with its latest and nearest
rival, West Philly High. This game
will take place on October or &.
The team was hard hit by graduation
and 1t is no easy matter to replace such
men in one season.
With Jimmy Woods. star quarter
back at Penn State; Jim Cunningham
fullback. out Of the game on account OF
an injured knee; Joe Irwin. end, at
tending Penn: Nick De Simone, star
center; Jim Di Filippo. tackle; Bill
Blake and Phclan out of this years
lineup, Coach Quinlan has mans size
job in picking a representative eleven,
even out of the large squad of green
material.
Mark Cunningham and Jimmy Mullin
are the candidates for quarterback, the
final selection being still in doubt Joe
Mcdonald, substitute fullback of last
year. in all probability will take Jim
Cunningham's place, with Brennan. a
good kicker, and Bierl;ng, line
plunger. to fill in at the other half.
back posts. Nell or Craig probably
will get a chance in the backfield.
The line will be strong with such
men as Berkery, the captain, and Hake,
'vets.' as guards Giblin and Bill
Doughcrty, of the 1920 eleven, tackles,
and Harp Neville. jim Blake. Pud Nc.
Henery, John Sullivan to fight it out
for the end positions.
Some excellent talent has been un
earthed among the new men. Geyer
and Wright are good centers, but, OF
course, not quite up to De Simone
Frank Plunkctt, William O'Conncll
Louis Estevez, Keabency, Gleason
Rawlston and Spitola are showing ur
we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
TRIPLE PASS BEATS
PITT AT LAFA YETTE
IN FIRST BIG GAME
Unable to Cross Line-W farmers Eleuen Handicapped
\, by Early Season Errors, But Team Looks Strong
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports EAItor Evening PmblIc Ledger

AFAYETTES victory University Pittsburgh
Panhes failed o goal line.
West Point against hard luck in tn" second game of doubehCader
from the field but Yale Princeton Penn Penn state and Ihgh
VI
Lafayette Pittsburgh played the best of football
for the
finishing
y
failure period all contributed
o
period
hear him penalty O ! inflicted.
ray" hard The had to be good and
Jock accomplished The
well his smoothly and the defense had reached mid
He
effective.
Pitt had fumbed
a
for hi
to
The ball hHuded a the
like
By Warner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
REFUSES "PRO" BALL OFFER
Label" GoIdblatt Turns Down
Minor Leaque Berth

An offer from Ham" Reynolds, for.
mer Chicago White Sox catcher, to
play with the Tampa Florida State
League club has been turned down by
Label GOldblatt, former South Phila.
delphia High School star and now at
Penn. Reynolds has watched Gold.
blatt play with the S. p. II. A. club
and wanted him to sign for a second.
base berth with Tampa next summer.
II have no intention of playing pro.
feSsional baseball during my college
days" said Goldblatt today. "Rey.
nolds is only one of several scouts who
have made me a minor league offer, but
| will not entertain any such propOs.
tion until after l graduate from the
UnivPrsity.'
GOldblatt has played second base this
summer with the S. =. II. \. and also
with the Marshall +. Smith nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Triple Pass Results in Touchdown

pUT the resemblance half around In
Bots through tn" line There big opening
tackled but
and rolled the goal line.
by football seldom indeed
that successful when the goal line.
Then When Brunner
he field small
holding
his whistle rushed and fell the ball.
This nrcQuen football and
time occurred a big knowledge.
in the
said Pitt the best looking football The ends
the
wonderful
that It will take mighty good aggegaioa TO beat H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
PrepSs Pert Punts

whitney Brill again served Penn Charter
wed when he came through in the closing
minutes M iH,,, OF TIE Central rcmo ard plunged
sreat nnsty-yard run fer a scoro that won
the Lansi0wne game VIVA
Bill Bciswanger was rut out Of the game
Tor the res; CT tie season with a broken
noSe, but IT. services wero not missed BY
the Wnst Philly team in the Radnor frav
Obar Burgholm, who took his place, prr
formed crcditably. '
Will" on the subject Of tho Spccdb,y.
they have great guard in Dick McTeelcy
DiCk held the I'm like \ pr'Yerbial s'onc
wall when Z play was directed at his sid. "
the line. ''' -
Friends & ntr!i looked woefully weak in
its game with the West Catholic High Schnni
aggregation. Last year the F'rleids' institu
tion also had q little light team.
=, Despite Its setback at the hands OF Dick
Mtrritt,s Penn Charter crew, many seem TO
think that Central High has the best team
In scholastic ranks here.
Iredynr'n-Easttown Is going along at n
gr"at clip. and so far This season has won
10th It's games. The schoo' Is out 10 cstnb-
,lsh record to pay W for The poor one
lHFt SolFOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

self III line for "A bout with Champion
With Dick % Ioadnan " OF i'M panaio iof Thsy 'T VII
clash in the star set-to at the National on
Saturday night.
Young Coster. South Philly southpaw. has
come out with direct deh to both Danny
Kramer and Joe Nelson. Coster Is managed
by fete Moran.
Professional and amateur boxing is to be
resumed at the i3iJou Theatre the latter
part OF this month. Eddie (Sis) Hayes will
Eddie Dempsey has been winning con-
fistently and also has scored number Of
NJ ockonts since starting professional ca
peted In about twenty-five bouts. His man
aser. Dan Pettnelli. is grooming Dempsey
for competition with leading l3O.pounders
Al Nano. local bantam who IL making
RS nome IN New York. In matched with Soily
loss at Sisco Park. Staten Island y. Y,
bouts this fall. '''' Aof
Joe MendeIl and KID Wagner. local horor.
who are In Chicago under the manaEeme5t
OF tIlrsny Miller. both box at the Elkg cSub
mere @ tomorrow nisht. MendeIl mcGts sam,
MInkcs. Mendeil also expects to show ~ !,
Aurora H. October or IL.
in charley ,ha sa Cross % Of this city, will appear
~ tne star bout at the National Stadium
Aobn,Sn AeSne CITY Koohv His SPPons1t w be SAMMY
Marty Lewis vs. Young TereIl.o and RiiJ
Mii!iams. negro. vs, Lew Stanley are Other
Billy Pimpus will not be able to box for
hbout thrce weeks. In bout with Jnhnm,
Ray at Atlantic City last week PimpTs sif,
ie'ed DadlF cut eye rs a result of a butt
Freddie Sitchle. brother Of Young Nitchie
mas hNod W. a gymnasium in the Eortbrnsi ~
section OF tho city. Jimmy Baxter ~
Weleht. and GeorSie Starko. welterwcisht,
Dan Gartin. Meldowbrook Club md -,
Iohal nmateur featherweight chHmpinn ,,iiI III
meet Ernie Saver. New England titiehoIdo,r.'
Ut 'he boston Arena next Monday night
Young Lew Baker. OF North PhIadeInb,,
Is prepared 10 get started for the snnsn
Gsathhst s,hhst any or the featherweights. He is n
EDDIE RELY. nyweight. Is on the trou -,
Bass. anu Benny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Major League Champions
for Season of 1921
NATIONAL IEAGTF
times, crossed the plate 122 times and

times, crossed the plate 122 times and
hit safely 1917 times.
Rogers HOrnsby, the st. Louis Car.
dinals' star second baseman, topped
the National League batters with .39s,
the unofficial averages showed. This
figure is an increase Of 2S points over
his total last year, when he also was
the senior organizations champion hit .
ter. Roush, Cincinnati, was second
this year with BOP; Cruise, Boston,
third, 80; MrII"nry, st. Louis,
fourth, .34S, and Meuscl, New York,
fifth, .343.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Yankees Have Seats to Sell

New York. Oct 3.-The New York Amer
can League club announces that b0Ieg Tor
he "0Tld's Series game, . T. y and g.
over which Il has control. are all sold, but
that there EtiiI are plenty Of reserved seats
available. The Giants, who have charge
0f games I, g. . and 7, recently arn0unced
mat al reserved seats for these contests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Boston College Going to Texas

Boston. oct 3-Arrangements for the
trip Of the Boston College eleven TO Dallas.
Tex. where they will meet Baylor Uniyer-
sity on October IS, were announced today by
Graduate Manager Frank Reynolds The
squad. numbering twenty players will leave
here October II and arrive at Dallas Oc-
tOber II. The team VIII stop over in St.
Louis ono day for practice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
v. CATHOLIC NOW
SEEKS GRID TITLE
Coach Brother 0uinIan's Eleven
to Try for Schools
Fourth Crown
OFF WITH 44-0 VICTORY
Saturdays Scholastic Scores

Saturdays Scholastic Scores
Tome School. 12, Northeast Hish. o.
Ridley Park. =; Lover Merton Mish. 9.
Norrlstown HiEh. s9i Nnrberth Hish; 0.
Mcrcorsburg, Ilj Baltimore Poly. 0.
r. and NJ. Acpd.. 23i Mcrcersburg Res, o.
Hill School, "a; Williamson. o.
Coatesviiie High, OF West chester. o.
Ashland High. 42; Locust Gap. 12.
Lebanon High, go; York Hlgh.. 0.
bethlehem Prem. 26i Pine A. A.. o.
Moravian Prep. so; Frecland N. & NJ. l., o.
Lancaster High o.. Pottsyille High, 0.
Easton High. 6s; Wilson High. 0.
Mt. Carmel HIsh. 40j Mahnnoy City H.. O.
Shenandoah HIEh, SAT Mnhanoy City H.. 9.
Blair Ashdemy. 14i williamsburg High. O.
Quakertown High, 81; Selierlvillc. o.
Huntington H. s.. 87i Gcttysburg II. s.: 10
Atlantic City High. 26i BridEetcn High, o.
Rsadlng III. s. a. stevens : Trade: O.
sunbury. Al; Hanover. o.
IawrenceyilIc. SO; Psrkiomen. 9. ,
Waynesboro H., IA; Gettysburg Acad., IL.
Allentown Prem "a, Peddle, 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
SERIES EXCITES PARIS
Americans Abroad Are Betting on
Baseball Classic

Paris, Oct. 3.-Unusual interest in
the Worlds Series between the EatonQ
and American LeagUt :oams 10 beinG
taken by the American colony in this
city.
Several wagers were made at the
Longchamps race track yesterday, even
money predominating, but today the
Yankees were slight favOrites, the odds
being IL to 10.
One bet of 1000 francs was made
at even money that Babe Ruth would
make three home runs during the series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
PITT Weakened by absence Of Daries and anderson

THE Partners handicapped through the absence Davies and
fourth of
called
to
ball
Davies and Anderson n from the
velop another Marn He hits the hard
improved considerably o he defense
Glenn Warner has worked hard with this years and deserves
credit
occurred would hav" been different Warner
on
Lafayette will
help IT, Jock Sutherland
tackles Schwab and Budd
despite he n frs
CCHWAB guard n country nd tll
~ for himself this As the bqckfed, Brunner,
Gd-elG SeGStOE he a
could be improved Ldt1v has
unusually college team is year..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Army Loses One Half of Double-Header

yNEST POINT
w tried this whn iong Of To
New Hampshire All of which ell
touchdown when least expected likely perfect
Harvard had narrow the with Holy Cross winning
the slender field
game were in good condition and really outpaed the Crimson
ball directly of Buell.
the 81 yard line the third period the
Looks Yale finding difficult
he
Bates nothing startling the in
with Vermont. Tom Kadys a argument lost
pENN defeated Franklin Marshall az easy yoih
Gettysburg Princeton o. the
bv Compar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
schuman and Rrltton Matched

Colorado Springs. Colo. oct. 3.-Harry
Schuman, Denver welterweight. haB been
matched to meet Jack Britton welterweight
champion. at Baltimore, October IT; 1t was
announced here today by Schuman's man
sx.sp. Eddie Brooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Ar .Jamaica-First race. Wisbhone

At Jamaica-First race, Wishbone,
Emotion, Citation; second. Grundy,
Salute. Frank Fogarty; third, Rcpara
ton. Ny Play, Commander McMeekin !;
fourth, ThundcrcIap. Devastation, Ed
wilma; fifth, Dark Iiill, Wynnewood
Rep: sixth, Dream Of the Valley,
Dimmesdale, Billy Mclaughlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Allied A. A. Meets Tonioht

a regular meeting OF the Allied Athletic
Association will be held this evening at S:l5
North Fiftesnth street. The bS,laws Of t5s
association VIII ba AdapLAA Al thA ,UaIhAElAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Scraps about Scrappers

Al Wagner. wko is anxious to place him
self IN line for "A bout with Champion
Johnny Kihano. is in training for a match
with Dick Load,nan OF Buffalo. They will
clash in the star set-to at the National on
Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Boots and Saddle

Racing today at Jamaica and La
tonia Meetings closed Saturday at
Woodbine Park, in Toronto. and at
Havrc de Grace. The fall meeting Mt
Laurel, Md. will begin tomorrow, to
continue through October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

The feature at Latona today is the
sixteenth in which Marjorie IIynes,
Bit of White and Rangoon meet, to.
gether with half dozen other good
horses Horses which appear best at
the kentucky track today are:
First race, Colonel Taylor, Sam Reh,
Harry Burgoyne; second, Marimba,
ForcStalI, Asia; third, LONELINESS,
Omer X. Act; fourth, Marjorie
Hynes, Bit Of White, Rangoon; fifth
Raccland Purse), Peter Piper, Ace
High, American Ace ; sixth, Martha
Fallon. Omnipotent. Bonus; seventh,
Glpsy Lad, J. C. Stone, Kingfsher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Young Coster. South Philly southpaw, has
come out with direct deh to both Danny
Kramer and Joe Nelson. Coster Is managed
by Fete Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Eddie Dempsey has been winning con-
fistently and also has scored a number Of
krockomtS since starting a professional ca
reer. The former amateur champ has COM
peted In about twenty-five bouts His man
aSer' Dan Pettinelli is grooming Dempsey
Tor competition with leading l3U.pounders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Al Nano. local bantam. who IL making
Ills nome IN New York, is matched with Soliy
loss at Ssco Park. Staten Island. y. Y,
tonlsht; vano intends returning here for
bouts this fall. 'N A't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

EDDIE RELY. fyweight, Is on the tro,, q
9rne 96n McCann' Johnny Royce and Bcnn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

nonns Lew Baker. OF North PhiladelphIa
- prepared 10 get started for the sen son
Gsaihst any OF the featherweights. He is n
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

dabbed gently on the part every
second or third day, and allowed to
dry on. This will cause a rapid
amelioration of excessive sweating.
1t is usually sufficient to make three
such applications, then to wait for a
recurrence before resuming treat
ment, or one application a week may
be made to ward off occurrences.
This may be used with great sue
cess on the feet and on the hands,
as we'll as under the arms. If the
skin is extremely sensitive it has
been known to cause irritation, III
which case the simple expedient OF
diluting the formula by splashing
water first on the part before ap-
plying is all that is necessary. En-
cessive use of it will cause irrita-
ton, sharp and stinging sensation,
which subsidies if the part is not
scratched. But where reasonable
care is exercised the trouble will be
nil. II itching does occur, in spite
of precautions. anoint with cold
cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Club Sandwiches.

Almost any one will order club
sandwich at a restaurant, but few
think of making them at home, where
they may be enjoyed equally as
much.
Take three slices OF bread, thinly
cut in any desirable shape, toasted
and buttered. Place lettuce leaf on
the lower slice, and on its top put
slices of chicken breast. Then put
another slice of toast on top OF that.
with another leaf of lettuce, fol-
lowed by thin slices OF broiled break
fast bacon, topped with third slice
OF toasted bread. Finish the sandwich
with thin slices lengthwise OF small
pickles, on top of the last slice Of
toast. The toasted bread and bacon
should be hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Fruit Flavor.

A little salt added to fruit punch
intcnsihes the flavor. Relative TO
fruit punches, nutrition specialists
point out that fresh fruit drinks. es-
pecially those made from grape juice
and the various citrus fruits, are im-
portant for children because they
supply vitamines. A pitcher OF
orangeade or lemonade or grape
punch, therefore, is not mere
qualification, but a real contribution
to the DAYS food.