davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

The most conspicuous effect is glstening
teeth. Countless women employ it largely
on that account. Few things add so much
TO beauty.
But men also want white teeth. Men who
smoke find that teeth discolor quickly, due
to stains in the film
Pepsodent means more than this, however.
It means cleaner, safer teeth. Children need
1t even more than others Their teeth are
easily attacked and very few escape Den
lists advise that Pepsodent be used every
day from the time the first tooth appears.
To all il means new conception Of clean,
wen-protected teeth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

I>lD May te Iast Thursday
Nal '.. dt. n.' u".In fnc 'no wrr-
chan. 900 .ietu ...H "0ro build. s5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
Three other essentials

Modern science also requires three other
effects from a tooth paste. The old methods
did not bring them Pepsodeut brings them
all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17

Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Marx
the absence Of the viseous film See how
teeth whiter as tire hlm-eoats disappear.
Watch the other good effects
This test will prove a delightful revelation
To you ard yours it may bring lifelong bene-
fits. Every day you wait may mean new
damage. Cut out the coupon now Present
:, this week at your store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
II is Free
At your store this week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent.
Present the coupon to any dealer
named below.
Make this delightful test. Watch
the quick cffects--sec the change
in a week Then you will realize
what this new way means to you
and yours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
OTHER GAMES

for their great showing. and, Of course
m glad we won the game" was ali
that Coach Gerney would say after
the affair.
Coach Jones, Of West Philadelphia
also had praise for both teams. ''ChIr
boys played their best, but Northeast )
youngsters played little better" he
said. The Archives have one of tho
best teams that I have seen in years.
and they deserve all the credit that can
be showered upon them for their won
derful showing.
at was a crackerjack battle" was
the comment Of Assistant Coach Vald
Of West Philadelphia.
Northeast High started the season
with a rush, and early it was predicted
that the team would win the title
However, the team met snag in Cen
tFal, which team held it to Ii tie.
West Philadelphia start was not
so impressive. The team opened the
season with Frankford, and Il IL tie
was the result. However. the team won
the rest OF its games, and when North
east was battled scoreless tie was
the result, after four extra periods had
been played. Then, the play-of Of
yesterday was decided on to settle the
Question of supremacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Amateur Sports

The Tiger 4. c., Of Audubon n. j.. would
like to hear from Holy Name Juniors, s. S.
White, st. Peter Second Suburban II. G.
and other teams Of the same class. r. e
Shore. Audubon. n. J.
The Independence A. G. would like to
hear from any team in the first or second
class having floors ana Offering reasona bic
guarantees. 7. Ferguson. 1926 Rorer street
The Original PethaI Club 1.-TWO teams)
would like to book games with first and sec.
ond class teams having halls and Offering
reasonable inducements. Nat Potamltin
care of Weccacoe Playground. Fourth and
Queen streets.
The st. Luke's girls basketball team
would like TO book games with feminine
teams willing to play at the formers hall,
kensington avenue, r and Huntington
streets. William Mcintyre. 3247 a street.
The Grave Mar Juniors. a fifteen to seven
teen year old travelling team. would like TO
arrange games with any team In their class
Offering fair inducements Herman Bredt,
6l5 Kater street.
The Cortsx-Lanzete quintet would like TO
meet any team in the fifteen to seventeen
year old class. William Cortez. 006 South
Eighth street.
The Fall Presby terrain would like 10 nr.
range games with any team having Its own
floor. S. c. Starrett. 33i4 North Thirty-hfth h
street.
The Ace would like to arrange games with
any team in the second class having floors
Ray Paul; 1852 South Cleveland avenue,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Cecil Leitch Unable to
Play Golf This Winter

Miss Cecil LeitCh, the British
woman golf champion, will be un-
able to compete on the links this
winter. according to n special cable
dispatch in the PUBLIC LEDGER of
this morning from London. Her
absence from the links is attributed
to an injury sustained in her final
match in this country.
The doctor who examined her
right arm hopes to get it in such
shape that she will be able to COM
pete in next years championship,
both in England and America, but
says that n complete layoff in golf
competition is essential now.
Another disappointment to Miss
LeitCh was that all her clubs were
ruined by the heat in the United
States. and that two shafter clubs
she brought back cannot be used in
Britain due to legislation against
them by st. Andrews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
CHURCH CAGEMEN
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Twenty-first Ward League An
nounces Dates for the
First Halt
PLAY IN MASONIC HALL

The Twenty first Ward Church
LcagIe, which recently closed most
successful baseball season. hns now
turned its attention to basketball.
The season opened on Monday even
ing when four of the teams went into
action and the other four will get under
way on Saturday night. Eight teams
compose the organization and all games
are played in Msonic Hall in Mana
yunk.
The teams are we'll matched and some
interesting games are expected. The
season is divided into halves and the
Schedule Committee has drafted the
first half. The remaining games in the
first series follow:
Monday, November 21-wissahickon NJ. z.
and Leverington, Manayunk and Ebenezer.
Saturday. November 26-MOunt Zion and
Mount Vernon. Wissahickon Baptist and st.
Monday. November 2s-st. Stephens and
Mount Zion. Mount Vernon and Wissahickon
Saturday. December 3-Ebenezer and Lev.
erington, Manayupk and Wissahickon M. Z.
Monday. December 5-Manayunk and Lev
erington, Ebenezer and Wissahickon NJ. e.
Saturday. December 10-St. Stephens and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Mount Vernon Mount Zion and wissahIckor

Mount Vernon. Mount Zion and wissahickon
Baptist.
Monday. December 12-wissahckon Bap-
tist and Manayunk. Mount Zion and Lev
erington.
Saturday. December II - st. Stephens
and wissahickon N. E. Ebenezer and Mount
Vernon.
Monday. December 10 Ebenezer and
Mount Zion. Manayunk and Mount Vernon
Saturday, December 9l-St. Stephens nd
Leverington, Wissahickon Baptist and Wis
sahickon NJ r.
Monday. January 2--Wissahickon Baptist
and Ebenezer. Mount Vernon and Levering-
ton.
Saturday. January 7--wissahickon NJ L.
and Mount Zion. st. Stephens and Mans
yunk.
Monday. January 9-Manayunk and Mount
Zion. Mount Vernon and Wissahickon NJ, e.
Saturday. January 14-St. Stephens and
Ebenezer. Leverington and Wisgahickon
Baptist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
NORTHEAST COPS
1921 SOCCER TITLE
Archives Win in PIay-OH With
West PhiIIy High for
Crown
FINAL COUNT IS 2 TO o
FINAL COUNT IS 2 TO o
BY PAUL PREP

NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL is
~ the 1921 Interscholastic soccer
champion. The Archives eleven was
crowned yesterday afternoon on South
Field, Thirty second and South streets,
after defeating West Philadelphia High
School in a great match, goals to O..
The game was the play.of of battle
staged between the two aggrcgations last
Saturday. and which ended In a score
less tie after four extra periods of play.
The first half OF yesterdays game was
q repetition of last weeks affair. Nei.
ther team was able to put the ball into
the net. The play was about even on
both sides, and. when play was COM
pleted for the period. it looked like an
other ''even- Stephen" contest.
Northeast broke the ice in the second
period, however. After ten minutes OF
the half hSd been contested, Noctor, of
West Philadelphia, fouled, and Gowan
was given free kick from the middle
Of the field. He kicked the ball into the
sjpeedboys' penalty area. In the scram q.
BILE that followed between three mem
bers of each team, Mcdonald, Of North =
east, retrlVeN ana netteu the Dali aftes
Matthews, the goal keeper, had made
great attempt to block its course.
A free kick again was given Gowan,
after West Philly player had fouled
with about five minutes left to play,
He booted the ball from midfeld. but
this time the West Philly backs dribbIed
II back into their opponents territory
Gowsn and Hickman. of the Red and
Black eleven, broke through, however,
and after dribbling the ball down the
held brought 1t in front Of the West
Philly goal. Powers. Of West Phila
delphia. made poor attempt to kick
the ball, and in doing SO upset Mat
thews. This left the goal without a
tender, and Gowan easily registered the
second point Of the battle.
West Philly fought hard to recover
the lost points, but time was against
the team. Before the eleven could
gst started toward the Northeast end
- the field, the whistle blFw, ending
" Both tsa,. deserve lot Of credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
st. Francis. 20; Penheld. II.

When the Eastern Basketball League
arranged its 1921 30 schedule for the
season there was the usual scramble for
holiday dates. which are always widely
sought by the magnates.
Three contests were on the program
for THANKSGIVING Day, but New York
called off its game on Monday, and
now comes the announcement that there
will be no game in Trenton this evening
but that Frank Bruggy and his Miners
will meet the leaders in the Arena
on Friday night.
The New Workers were reported as
having called off their contest with
Coatcsville in order TO seek new head
quarters downtown, but now comes a
report the Gothamitcs will play no
more home games until they secure the
services of Friedman and Sedran.
Dr. Helm, of the Skceters. again re-
terated this morning the desire of the
Camden management TO see the "heav-
enly twins back in the Eastern Cir
cult. He says Camden is not keeping
them from playing, and it is up to
the league officials to call a meeting, as
per their request, and settle the af-
fair.
Camden will have to show top form
in this evenings game with the Barons.
They have three new men in Eddie
White, George Norman and "Chief"
Muller. who are liable to lot loose at
any minute and wreck the ambitions of
any team. According to Lou Sugar
man, he will report to Wilkes Barre
this evening. TrenSon is said to be
after the services of Suggy.
Manufacturers in Action
The Philadelphia Manufacturers
League has four teams in action at
Yonah Hall, 2727 West Columbia
avenue. ]. and J. Dobson clashes
with F'oisher and Art Loom meets In
ternational Harvester. Dobsan and
Floisher won their opening games and
have veteran linC-ups. Art Loom,
with Howard Wood in charge, is ex-
pccted to easily dispose Of the Har-
veSter FIVE.
Several important independent clashes
arc listed The South Philly Hebrews
meet New York Ship at Seventh and
Snyder avenue. The downtowncrs are
establishing a record this season both
for the number of games won and the
interest in the sport Every game has
attracted crowds Of more than 1000
persons and the Sphas are fine timber
for the Eastern League Mt any time.
The Nativity Catholic Club is play
ing an extra game this week. Their
regular night is Saturday. but the
holiday clash has been listed in con-
nection with the annual dance of the
club, which will follow the cage game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
ARMY HOLDS SCRIMMAGE
Light Drills Scheduled for This
Morning and Afternoon


West Point, y. V, Nov. 24.-The
Army's football team engaged in its
last hard practice scrlmmage of the
season yesterday in preparation for the
Navy game in New York on Saturday.
On a field made wet and soggy by a
sleet and rainstorm, the varsity squad
registered a touchdown against the Sec
ond team in grueling half hour s
scrimmage. The center trio of forwards,
Greene, Garbisch and Briedster, paved
the way for many telling gains, opening
holes in the opposing line through which
the backs, Warren, McLaren and
Wood, plowed through for long runs.
The scrubs aerial attack. which has
been fairly successful in other practice
sessions. was successfully broken up to-
day when the varsity players were put
on the defensive. Quarterback Wilhide,
of the varsity squad, who captained last
years team, developed limp carly in
the workout and was replaced by john
son. Wilhide, however is expected to
start the game on Saturday.
Light drills will be engaged in this
morning and afternoon. The squad
will leave for New York tomorrow
morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
ZBYSZKO IS VICTOR
Lewis and Londos Other Winners
on Mat Here

Wladek Zbyszko, brother of Stanislas
Zbyszko. worlds champion wrestler.
threw John Grandowich, termed the
Jewish Hercules. in the main bout at
the first all-star wrestling show at the
National A. A. last night in fifteen
minutes. Zbyszko caught his opponent
with a flying leg dive and soon foored
him with a pin fall,
Ed (Strangler) Lewis defeated Jus
tiana Silva. but It was not the for
mpr's famous deadlock which did the
trick. Lewis employed double arm
lock, which oycrcamC the Portuguese
champion.
Jim Londos, the Greek champion,
gave Joe Polk, the inter allied title
holder. 50 much pain with Il double toe
hold that the latter was compelled TO
give in to the Grecian giant after thir-
ty- four minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

ldChle supremacy
THE West this last season has almost
IL outclassed the East when it comes
to the predominance Of tackle play.
The West in fact has about two fine
tackles to any one the Fast could show,
which may account largely for the
Western margin of success. With keck,
Into, King, Bolles and few others the
East has had good men. But from the
lot there was practically none to COM
pare with Slater. of Iowa Huffman, Of
Ohio State; Mcclure, of Chicago {;
Bader, of Wisconsin; Shaw, of Notre
Dame, and four or FIVE others who rose
to unusual peaks Of stardom.
In the Chicago Princeton game Nc
CURE was the best tackle on the field,
but the Maroon forward had more than
one peer in the Middle West, where he
came upon kecner competition.
Iowa and Notre Dame both Ind grcnt
tackles, while Ohio State, Chicago,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Nebraska mad
stars who call for at least one sprig
from the olive bough.
Onside Kicks
TNHE main difference between luck
l. and skill is merely a matter of
whether it was you or the other cove in
action.
ND you ever see a good, first class,
~ consistent knocker who was good,
first class or consistent at anything
else?
VOU can forgive any entry his mis-
l. take as long as he doesn't try to
alibi it with too much vehemence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
IMMACULATE SURPRISED
Quaker City Pros Hand Billy Lees
Outfit a 22-20 Trimming

The Quaker City Pros. pulled one Of
the seasons surprises in basketball
when they travelled to the home Of the
and Brown streets last evening and
handed 22.20 reverse to Billy Lees
uptown champions.
Lees had several newcomers in the
line up, including both Billy Black and
Billy Miller, formerly Of the Eastern
League, but they were unable to stop
the Pros.
Field goals were at premium
throughout the contest and but nine
were made, six by the Pros and three
by Immaculate. They went to Tansey,
one; O'Neil, one; Carson, two, aud
Owen, two, for the winners and Pow
crnick, Dougherty and Black one each
for the losers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
NAVY OFF FOR GOTHAM
Will Practice on Polo Grounds Both
Today and Tomorrow

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 24.-The Md.
dies left here for their annual clash
with the Army at 9:30 o'clock this
morning. In the party were fifty-two
varsity players and subs. together with
the coaches as we'll as medical officers
and others.
They will establish headquarters in
New York at the Hotel Commodore and
will hold practice session At the
Polo Grounds this afternoon and will
also be out for their final drill tomor-
row afternoon.
There is no over confidence here as
to the outcome of the game. The Army
is believed considerably stronger than
at any time this year, but thc Navy
players prior to their departure were
in excellent spirits and physical con,
dtiUn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
LAFA YETTE LOGICAL
CHOICE FOR GRIDLRON
BATTLE AT PASADENA
Eastonians Well Equipped to Represent East 4gains
Andy Smiths University of California Champions
at Carnral Of Roses Next Ne,U Years Day
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

WHILE championships being decided this section Of the country and
crown s.pS5s' sSs game % " Of foota being Coast
sht IS SHSi1 sSd Gained
1o. r:ss % sgs SsS 2 % S sssn n seen n bs s
Middle West % and Tsh @ South t SsSsq Of the ] ] ] @ s S n H"S N
bia and The being
nis ss "D assume G % that S' tSs ens
football anG ams s%S @ *S pSo sfG odsn ns
a AnS Sor % ] SqnS ] SS T S every ne Snd ] %
E.rS SGS , an @ effort S } S % @ to 9sso% game wit" repre-
and Psb d s, a. 1s Of % m ssn % WITH 9 S n T 2 Of Wsson & on
Rsefn o1 S 0"t Of a 5 3 eTS ] H a nI ] teams c in
and the for The Eestonons have
powerful syS ] prSS1f % it % IN every sf % y H sa n %bb G S S
1.sity rI have aopred
.G .s.s s, % out % H. ' % s' ns: sss
Brick Muller Boosted
DUT The following letter
S ss 9 the 1 f Anse it was "re ~tq M by D"r' L. ~
@ taking asot the SS s ] ~sos .0srsD % y regard 1s 5r
the F%S Selection STan' of an All. American team.
team. the S % s Stf this eS Ss 1o % @ S v years have en %
.S o0 oE.ss1 s p B at sE "''hs'" State
Brick Muller CaqEnas end the G greatest % offensive and dSSnse
the time fors the duty of an end tuning play in
bottom of four
| @ n: @ sP s.: n % na % bs % s from the
II ~ind tse he equal playing
Boyle Is Great Tackle
sHE would recommend think much value his
He il o Of
California
outstanding the Dan
his hands He handled him
holes
California wide that could have passed through On defense
wild In him California
mel from he tackle the
play kidding
myself when have tackle worthy play the
m
The third would bring is little Jimmy Brad
backfed
Chicago.
he
field something marvellous
the Ivsh
on the same
"T EARNESTLY behere to
L hare to Eok1t
pould be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

or parch your throat. Both
are cut out by our exclusive
patented process. So, just
pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipe! We tell
you that you can-and just
have the time of your life on
every fire-up-if you play
Prince Albert for packing!
What P. A. hands you in a
pipe it will duplicate in a
homemade cigarette! Gee
but you'll have a lot of fun
rolling 'em with Prince Albert;
and, it's a cinch because P. A.
is crimp cut and stays put!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

WE HAVE just thought of sometb,,,
'. else that "Babe" Ruth has ror..
taken up. AS far as we can discorsr
he has devoted almost no time to scu,n.
ture or Greek dances. But he 20 s,t,I
young, with many years ahead for tb.,a
lighter advertisements. 'ne'e
JUDGE LANDS might pepau,s
Ruth after disarmament method. h.
Scrapping the Babes" big bat or s,v''
ing 1t ten month vacation.
TNHlS move would draw the unsn,.
- nous, support of every pitcher and
practically all of the right field fences
GIL DOBIE is referred to as "Tn,
~ man who never smiles" Wa ,ror.
der what apt phrase would be attacbad
TO his name if he were coaching Colnm.
bia in place of Cornell?
TNHE greatest basketball season I,
- history is now under way. Tn.
growth has been gradual. but has GOV.
cred every section of the country. with
the admission list growing every r.ar
y major league for basketball would
provide a financial killing for apv mn.
moters looking for a new turn 70 f,Ls
up by way of providing action for Tho
long, winter evenings that rest between
football and baseball
Copyright. 1921. An RiobtS Pr,c.r.x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Fifteen Auto Drivers In Race

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov 24.---Tfteen
drivers have entered the automobile race
termed an international championship
conteSt--to be held today at the Los An
Eslss speedway at Beverly Hills. Tho d!s.
tancsk will be $50 miles or 200 times ArouSd
the mile and a quarter track. Prizes TO.
taiins $4,000 Efll be gfyfn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
CAGE
SCHEDULE ALTERED
Only One Game viii Be Played
in Eastern League, While
Three Were Listed
BARONS TO MEET CAMDEN
Basketball Statistics


SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Toni ight--Wilkes-B1rr at Camden.
FrtdaN-Camden at Philadelphia Scran.
ton at Trenton.
:. Satmrday-Philadephla at wilkes Barre,
New York at Reading.
rHII.lDEIPHIA MANUFACTURERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

N/ESTOUTSHINES EAST
IN GRID TACKLE PLAY
None OF Forwards in This Part of the Country Compno
With Football Stars in Other Sections,
Says CrantLdnd Rice
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Two Songs Of Thanksgiving
1. Old THANKSGIVING Day

Lost oind stul me totH0ht
Thanksgiving Days beyond the ghosty
Of 0here through tho
blue smoke curled upDrd from cabin BY the
Dooden porch the frost tho
A IN golden air beneath the of home;
call pdntshcd UoceS, long blotcn
and lafcss here tho children
nd q
Rock kfettcd in the shodow Dhcre country kid could dream
mid oiys gloo, t0here the orouded beat
hold the pddino
Uinds still bringing the coHioS friendly
in at
old Thanksgiving Days through
The thin blue smoke curlcd upward from cabin
2. From the Byway
We home that that
No KIN around the banquet board to bid aud
ph o M to he
No friendly trail beckons Day
We knoW that VGgabondS and could
We knoW that aliens
We knoW that drtt0eed, dbou a.
UnI ice hear them talking of Thanksgiving ond
And beftttng for the day that
Wen bgrudge brothers cLeor,,
Wen pledge the OF heart
Mho have home hoarth toathng benond the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Centre Spurns Offer

New Orleans. Nov. 24.-Ccntre will ~,
play any post season games this year T. ,. mu
announced by Coach Charles Moran 49,
with his 'pravIns colonels" are here "no yno
the Thanksgiving Day clash with Tuia,.' :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Last Nlaht's Results

Quaker City Pros. 80; Immaculate Con-
ception, 20
Jgnior I.ouncil, 4si brotherhood of St.
Andrews, l5.
ninth PRESBYTERIAN. 30. West PhiIadel-
phla Church. g.
Henson 4. l.. 2si st. Francis Navier. 81.
West Park, 80; :. :. White, 10,
Lighthouse, 49, Nativity. Jrs., l3.
NicetOwn y. $, So; Buebird TO-
Federal Reserve Girls, ~; St. Sher.
wood, "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24
Scholastic Football
Standing and Schedule
TODAY's LEAGUE GAMES

IODAl'S ltGAbt II GAMES
Vilanoya Prep. at West Catholic High.
Strswbridse g. Clothier Field, slxty-third
and Walnut streets, 10 4. NJ.
st. JoSrph's Prep. at Catholic High, Phil
lIes' Ball PARK. Broad and Huntingdon
streets, 10 4. NJ.
OTHER GAMES
Ridley Park High vs.. Alumni. Ridley
Park.
CoIIInEswood High vs. Alumni, ColIInss-
wood
Media High VS.. Alumni. Media.
Camden High vs.. Alumni. Camden.
Williamson School ut AnnapOll, Plehes
Farm. School at Atlantic City High. At
antc City.
loIem.
hns Park.
High, Berwyn.
Southern Hlsh at p. I. D.. Mount Airy.
Iansdowne High at SwnrthmOre High,
Swarthmore.
SoTristOwn.
Pottst"wn HiEh IS. Alumni. Pottstown,
BordsntOMn Military Institute at Trenton
ReadinR.
Wilmington iHEh at Washington c. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-24

OTHER GAMES TONIGHT

Dobson vs.. Tleishcr. Art Loom VS.. Inter
national Harvester. NOnah Hall, 2T27 West
Columbia avenue