davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
HELSMAN IN NEED OF
4 CAPABLE NIlVGMAN
With Craze Out Of Y. NJ. L. Game, Coach Is Drilling
Creena,calt and Foley for an End Post-Probable
NeW Faces Saturday

the latter be unable to start against
V. NJ. I.
Day was out In toys yesterday for the
first time this week. He ran through
signal drill limping slightly. He
stated that he expected to play on Sut-
urday unless he incurs n further INJURY.
Johnny Lukas issued the same state
ment saying that his injured ankle was
standing the strain of running and that
IL It continued to do so he would start
Saturday.
Mike Whitehrll hobbied around the
field yesterday for the first time this
week and showed that he is In better
shape than was at first supposed He
booted the pigskin around for over n
half hour and spent the remainder Of the
afternoon throwing and receiving for
ward passes and running around the
field.
Al Vogelin was in togs, but did not
do any work. He has ligament torn
in his leg that makes Il almost i'm
possible for him to walk naturally. Like
the remainder Of the players on the
crippled list, he expects 60 start Sat
urday.
The coaches. however, do not feel as
optimistic as the players about starting
on Saturday and there is every likeli-
mood that new faces will be seen in the
line Greenawalt may start at one
of the ends, Ringe Mt center and Bihen
and Krall In the backfeld. II Whitehill
is able to start then Biben will prob
ably take Nogelin's place.
There is feeling among the coaches
that they 90 not want to take too many
chances with tho injured stars for fear
that they will be hurt permanently and
sc ttA a. mi @
on the schedule. Pitt, Lafayette, Dart
mouth and Cornell In the order named
are yet to be met and all four have
remarkable teams this season.
The second and third string players
have been showing up so we'll during
this week that the coaches are inclined
to start several Of them against V.
NJ. l.. not because they feel that the
Soutberners do not have good team.
but because Of their fear 70 further
injure the regulars.
Another Spirited Scrimmage
The freshmen and the varsity in
dulRed in another spirited scrinmage
yesterday with the varsity carrying the
ball Mt all times. The yearlings put up
a stubborn resistance for n half hour
and but for several forward passes
would have not been scored on. As II
was, the varsity was given the pigskin
on the freshies' 25-yard line and told
to rush II over. They did several times,
but only after large number Of downs.
According to Joe" Sheehan and
mike" Mallon. the ticket vendors. the
advance sale for the Virginia Military
Institute game exceeds any previous sale
this season. The brilliant playing of
the Cadets last season won them host
Of admirers In this city. as Is evidenced
by the demand for tickets.
That the Pittsburgh game Is going
to draw mighty. throng is shown by
the first order from the Panthers for
tickets. One thousand were asked for
In the mail yesterday, and it is expected
that at least 500 mora will be requested
before the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

Jobr W. Heisman, coach Of the Uni
varsity of Pennsylvania football team
4, IN a quandary. He needs another
I'D and a good one to send into Sntur-
a,v's game with Virginia Military In
stitute. =,
The Southerners known far and wide
,o- their brilliant open attack nre caus-
,rs no end of worry to the Red and Blue
co,ches who have been ut their wits
ends to devise methods of combating an
aerial attack from peculiar formations.
:, is up TO the wingmen to aid In a
large measure in breaking up forward
n.ss rlays and the end material at Penn
Il NOT OF the best.
Bill Grave, the veteran, and Carl Err
.-essyaaV. another of the same sort,
have been playing brilliantly all season,
hrt AZ the present time one Of the num-
Ssr. Grave, Is on the injured list and
not expected 10 see action on Saturday.
Ertressyaag will start at his post, but
Who the other wingman will be is n
matter Of conjecture.
Several substitutes have been tried
and found wanting. Sullivan, the re-
ceiyer of the forward pass, that enabled
the Red and Blue to tie Swarthmore
last Saturday, is not in the best Of
share as a result OF back strain, and
Il Is not thought likely that he will
start. He may, and II he does, will
solve much of the problem for Heis-
man and his aides.
Johnny Thurman, the husky tackle
was tried Mt end on Tuesday, but he in
/. .,Il ha f,e thn orit
mage and Is now hobbling around the
fed. His playing In breaking, up the
Y. NJ. ]. formations as used by Nc
Samara's scrub eleven surprised the
PLAYERS and gcribes and it was thought
likely that he would get the call on
saturday until his Injury.
Greenawalt Shines
Walt Greenawalt, the lengthy sub
,htute, was tried out yesterday and
showed exceptional ability in pulling
down the pigskin in forward pass at
tack plays. He scored several times
for the varsity with Rex Wray doing
the signal calling and the passing and
may, if he continues his present form,
ret the call for Saturday.
Foley. the husky lad who was used at
center up to this week. was also tried
st end, and he, like Greenawalt, showed
considerable. The position is new to
Foley who never played in any other
post but center OF tackle since starting
the game, but II ho improves, and the
coaches are Of the opinion that he will,
some part of Heisman's 8 quandary will
bs solved. Foley is tall and heavy and
built along the lines OF Heinie Miller,
one Of the greatest ends ever TO repre-
sent Penn. If he learns the fine points
Of playing the wing post he should de-
velop into star.
Ringe, the former scrub center, seems
to have that post clinched for Saturday.
Light and not the ideal player for the
pivot position, Ringe has shown an ag-
sressivencss and fight that has i'm
pressed the coaches. He looks like q
capable substitute for Hap Day should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

Service Football Game
Legion Meeting Feature

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Ofi-
clals in charge Of arrangements for
the national convention of the
American Legion here October 81,
November 1-2, today received tclc-
gram from Theodore Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, an
nouncing that football game be-
tween picked teams from the army
and navy would be played here Oc-
tobeer 81. The teams viii be made
up of the best players from the en-
listed personnel of both branches and
will be chosen under the direction
of Secretaries Weeks and Denby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
C0HAN MUM ON DEAL
But Insists He VIII Buy Ma lor
League Ball Club

New York, Oct. 30.--Georgc ~
Cohan, who sailed on the Cunard liner
Berengaria for Southampton, would
neither deny nor affirm the rumors afoat
that he had purchased major league
baseball club.
But the famous comedian sm!lingly
admitted that negotiations were under
way for big league team and that the
papers might be signed on Monday.
II should like to tell you boys the
whole story now" he remarked, "but
cannot do it, 7 will admit | Lave
been negotiating for q team. but what
the status Of the deal Is at this min
ute ! am not free to tell. About next
Monday, when | am IN midocCan, you
will perhaps know all about Inc and
baseball -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
kayoula Trims St. Elizabeth

Ka"oula c. G. defeated St. ENashe,h ~
a closely contested game last evening at s.
with three goals and four fovlr, was II,
star Of the game. whilo Hi BlacS vas the
double -deckers. Tho score at the conclusion
OF tho frst half was 10 10 4. Tomorrow
evcIEnG kayouIn clashes with J. J, Dob
Eon, with Jack Kelly. the Nesper oaCsma7
klmp!nR confer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Sig Sick List at Havsrtord

OF nIsn n" Uen1ctt now has the largest list
bscS0 so,il a. HNySrrord, aud the SGund hns
back rsi onny nny diminished as a result. Full.
are stn' brown and Captain Nate Sunrre
ptcted i, 3u' Of tho linc-un. but IT /" eS
agsin taGG, tLmG, they, win he back liz shape
RwsitISIeSs RwsiISdIe e. Of Pnxsons Injury is ansiousy
non on ,hnt Ih"t ne ne ls one, or the best dcfrnyiva
nsid' SSo bS%o menberH OF the nrs,-strins back, N
Non. but nVt been in the best or ccnd-
SrI,SSs Ss In the lnsup sasinst BsiaMnrsn ssTi Sna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Varsity Expects Good Season

The Naroit: 4. \. opened e.. s"Hson, o.
The team is eapla'ncd By Ru"sHn Ogdcn
former Central High and pcthl"hcm Preo
quarter. and expects big season. Games
have becn arEanged with GlensId", Co,"yn.
Mount HOLLY. Karnac. Avalon and Mcl"oso,
Of Atlantic Cit%. 'fhe eleven IL compnHed
OF former scholastic stars, and desires
ga nes with teams Of the :alibc- q thCs"
mentioned. Address Herbert H. Baehrle,
IA" North Twcnt; sixth stree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
PhIa. Reserves Have Open Dates

The PhilC delpha Eastern League R"serNes
viii open the season tomorrow evening as "A
pT Tellmnary to the Philadelphia and Read
ing game at tho National Athletic club.
TIE line-lp consists OF Diamond And seGal,
y. last years team; =. Murph" and j.
Murphy. OF FIRST Dutch. and Green. all
scholastic guard. I Southern ll.gu. For
games OF home or away address Wlll!an
Segal, 7t9 South Eleventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Hunting for Grid Games

The Hunting a. A, \ hrst-Cless t7afciinE
romber and would like 10 hear from Cilfton
Heights. RiverSdo. Atlantic \. A.. liTiqos
games commLE Eicntc with ]. !. Miod%aanw-
ak, lls Grape street. NGrayunL. Puil' DO
phin. Pa. or phons Narayunk 1910 before
20 \. NJ or aftnr y =. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ST. James to PLAY S. p r. A

-. James Of Wcet Philadelphia. W.T.. ,-o-.
roor. al s!yfy-elEhth and Woyd,snd avenue
Paying thu >. =. l.. \, OF the Arrer can
League.
s.. Jr-nes Eesrr,oS WI ha.a o. ,r.r~
"tEore"iS t. A"ir"N.. Of South rn'radc..
y. .. I1lE lHair - til" 'ul% team n,,...
q, rrai"G ,h,. Reserves as; season. =. I.,ae,
.'.u has = f"w dates 'I"0 or THOR s,i,,.lu.r
r"- rl,ney AMY Az r,rft 'III F-lrar a.
a.e>s :. Albert Luz. Gas A oodland avc,.lye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Scholastic Sports
on Today's Schedule

FOOTBALL
TntersCholastic League
Germantown llish at South Philadelphia
High.
SOCCER
IntersclOnstlc League
Southern High ut Central High
Northeast High ut Gcrmnutnwn HiSh
West Philadelphia High Gt FrrnkfOrd
Other Games
Fenn Charter at Friends Select.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cross Country
West Philadelphia. 13;' Northeast. so.
Central. 50; Germantown. sS: Frank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Blackstone Travellers After Games

The Blackstone Rears a soc0nd.class ira,
cling ou!nte. would liko to schedule games
with all tc?ms IN or out OF town The
Teams has n It's lineup Koch Wenherg.
krashon ard Goldbintt, Southern High
stare. together with Schwartz and Collins
For games address Sam RablrUH!ia, "iIS
South Eighth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Aqulnas Plays Niles. Crane

Tho AQuinas baske etball teams haNo two
hard games scheduled for this evening at
their home hail Eighteenth END Morris
streets, The visiting quintutR will he the
Nilcs-Crane, and tho Industrials have a
number Of well-known players in their Ina
UP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Theodore Starr Club Reunion

ArrangcnHnts have heen completed Tor the
reunion o! tho Theodore Starr ClNL OF South
Philadelphia. at Starr Garden Park Satur-
day evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
ENGLISH HOCKEY
GIRLS PLAY TODAY
Make American Debut Agains.
AII-PhiIadelphia Team at
Germantown c. c.
FIRST APPEARANCE HERE

The English hockey team with seven
representing in nil one Of the finest
field hockey teams ever assembled, viii
make their American debut this after
noon at tho Germantown Cricket Club,
playing against the 1920 All-Philadoi-
phia team. representing the pick Of the
best players last fall after the inter
club matches we're over. On Saturday
the same team will play against the
Philadelphia overseas team. which
toured England last fall. at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. The match today
will begin at z O'Clock in order to givD
the PhiIadclpbiu High School girls
chance Of seeing the game.
The English players took day OT
after their strenuous practice on Tues.
day. but the local team spent consider,
able time in practice Yesterday for to-
Day g match. II iy the first time an
English team has ever played in this
country. and local hockey enthusiastic
are anxious 10 SC" II the British team
- much superior 10 the local players,
Tor tn" feeling Is that the overseas team
VIII take the measure of the visitors
in Saturdays match
Two of the English team will be un.
able to play. Mrs. Ward was Injured
on board ship and Miss NJ. /. Amos has
bronchial pneumonia.
Today lineup:
Engllsh uockcy r. PAla.. 1879
s &5.'Es e ;ay rsi ?sSosI t;cn M:s EEsSSsSSsso9
f J. 3 hr%,od rITG drS, 5e5sr hISf23sSs a. MI' MY:
y. Srar!eu ......l"t' halrheCk. =. Iarueutci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

Hunter stopped for luncheon, ) up.
Ouimet and Guilford had had best
ball of 70. They bettered this by n
stroke in tho afternoon and won the
afternoon eighteen holes ! UP. Ten
holes were halved in a row in the after
noon when Guilford and Ouimct were
OF their fines as pair.
They are admitted TO be one of the
best amateur pairs in the country and
won the trophy for club pairs nt st.
Louis only this year. But Hunter was
brilliant against them yesterday and
Marston was steady all tho time. a
combination hard 70 beat as the Boston
stars found.
Guilford and Ouimet arrived only an
hour before tho match and, after n
hurried breakfast. went out to play n
course they'd never sccn before. q hard
test Of golf under any conditions and
especially y after travelling all night. The
greens had not yet been restored TO per-
feet condition despite tho efforts Of the
club. which has had al mauncr Of
trouble with them this yonr.
This made putting difficult all day,
not TO say "rrn,ic. Hunter was get
ting thom with his ".Jim Barnes stab, -
"a Hunter. This was the hinge on
which the matCn swung.
Guilford started tho morning round
with n pull from the tee His next
drive was pulled, and his next. They
bad come. many of them. to sec in par
ticular the Boston Siege gum give
them ride. Guilford tried his best.
but it wa" Ouimet who had the long
ones almost all the way In tho morning
with MarstOn close up. in fact. Il
, check up shows that Ouimet was long
est from eight of the fourteen wooden
shot holes. but in the afternoon GuiI-
ford let loose. and nearly every toe shot
the husky champion hit brought that
whistle which every golf galley
sounds off" 10 tho prOdigiCus wallop.
All four played their irons finely. but
in this department Willie Hunter had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

by yIrul" ut n 60 best ball they
scored in the morning, Mars;on and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Berwyn Women
Active in ALI
Civic Matters

Recently an election was held at
Berwyn at which time an entirely
new set of city officials was chosen
and now the mayor and the board of
aldermen or trustees are contemplate
ing "A bond election for the purpose
OF installing an electric light plant.
County Commissioner &. w. Young
OF that city, states that the streets
are also TO be graveled.
Berwyn is located in the best farm.
ing section of the county and a. \
trading point is surpassed by but
very few places in the state, the citi.
2ens Of that little hamlet Mr.. Young
says, feel that they have lived in the
mud and darkness long enough, 50
are going after graveled streets, side
walks and electric lights.
The women voters Of that town
are in large measure responsible
for the proposed movement, Mr..
Young continued, and they are ac-
lively engaged in a campaign to put
Berwyn on the map IN civic way.
In the recent election they were the
voters whose ballots counted most in
6ecioing the result of the various con.
tests. and they are going TO have a
whole lot TO say in the future about
the conduct of Berwyn affairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
WILSON CITIZENS
BEAUTIFY CEMETERY

The citizens of Wilson are taking 0
great interest in beautifying the Wilson
cemetery and judging from the follow
ing letter addressed to Mrs. Minnie r
Church Of this city, the work is pro-
crossing successfully:
Wilson, Okla, April 20, 81.
Mrs. Minnie 3. Church,
Ardmore, Okla,
Dear Mrs. Church,
must write to tell you what a sue
cessful meeting We had at the cemetery
last Sunday. We had a large crowd and
Just lots of dinner and coffee for every
body.
BY afternoon | counted 1875 men, wo-
men and children. | thought that was
very good because 1t was q busy time
with the farmers.
We certainly made a change in that
place. 1t looks a thousand per cent bet.
ter, but there is still room for improve
ment and before We left that day every
body agreed to go back next Saturday
ana tlnish up. You see we are having
II on Saturday so the club boys and
girls can help us.
Everyone that came seemed to come
TO work. There wasn't an idle hoe or ak
all day. The men took out four big trees
that were badly in the way. In short we
scored and the II. o. o. f.. club ladies'
are elated over the success Of the days
work.
We shall expect you to see us again
soon.
Yours in club work,
MRS. c. S. WATSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Card of Thanks

Whereas, God in his wisdom has
spared our father. Rev. ]. r. Masters,
to advise and bless our lives with his
Christian influence and example and
to remain in a community he loved TO
the age Of eighty.eight years. and
whereas God has encircled us with
kind friends who with loving deeds
and beautiful flowers have comforted
us In this sad hour when We laid u
rest our deceased father, we desire TO
express our love and appreciation.
When the Angel of Death shall visit
your home may he find it's members
us willing and as ready to answer the
summons, well done. thou good and
faithful servant" as was our father.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clark and family.
Mrs. Laura Graves and son,
j. G. Graves
Mrs. j. b. Mcneil and daughter,
Mrs. +. F. Murry.
Mr.. E. A Masters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Commissioners Ask
Why Is a Deputy
Constable, Anyhow"

ile carter county 'h0Och hounds
are alert, IL you don't believe il ask
particularly irate householder who
resides in the vicinity of Milo. There
Is deputy constable in that local
iiy who believes in enforcing the law,
and armed with his commission, u
big badge. and sharp AK. he sees.
or tries to see that every one of the
mandates VI the statutes is carried
out. both in letter and in spirit.
Spirits was what he was hunting
for Monday when he started on his
daily round OF sleuthing. and he
bumped into a quarry that caused
him TO get a whole lot of attention
when the lady Of the house" an
peared on the scene while he was in
the act OF devastating the property.
This particular deputy constable
thought he had located big wildcat
still. and knowing the law as he does
he proceeded to obey its mandates
and with his trusty AK began TO re.
duce the plant TO scrap. He brought
'ho hVtNy Diuut uOWH on tflP tOD.
outer covering Of Il perfectly good
incubator loaded with about 200
eggs. and scrambled the mess. think.
ing no doubt that he had struck up.
ON an egg nOg foundry. but instead
he struck a snag, when the house
wife appeared upon the scene and
chased the bold bad official off the
premises with big broom and a
waspy tongue.
The county commissioners have
received notice that they will be
called upon to pay for an incubator
and two hundred frying sized chick
ems, (allOwing the usual discount in.
CURED by the uncertainty of hatch
ing) and also that they will be asked
to discontinue the office of deputy
constable" in the future.
When the commissioners received
notice to the above effect this morn.
ing they began IN investigation as TO
why is deputy constable, any.
how"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
KlWANIANS START
CRUSADE TO BRING
FARM AND CITY CLOSER

Cleveland. O., April 21.--Steps to-
wards bringing the farmer and the city
dweller into closer relationship are to
have conspicuous place on the pro-
gram of the international Kiwanis Club
convention to be held in Cleveland June
21-24.
Realizing the necessity of creating a
feeling Of real cooperation and SYM
pathetic understanding between the
townsman and the countryman. in
order that the one may better appre-
ciate the other, the public affairs COM
mittee Of the International organiza-
ton Will urge adoption Of constructive
measures at the Cleveland convention.
Fully 5000 delegates and visitors. from
clubs in 500 towns IN the United States
ana Canada are expected at the big
June gathering of kiwanians. accord
ing to Harry Fl. Hoard, president Of
the Cleveland club.
Those in our big cities have gone
Si0HS' SSai dIteE year. without a
thought for the agriculturist," said O.
Samuel Cummings of Chicago, intersa-
tional secretary. I'VE of the cities
have not worried over the farmers
troubles. We must get closer together:
we must study the other fellows situa.
ton and we must try to arrive at a
sympathetic and mutual understand.
ing"
The public affairs committee, of
which Harry E. karr, of Baltimore is
chairman, has been at work for a year
on measures along this line. Chair
man karr hopes the Kiwanis organiza.
tion-composed of business and pro-
fessional men in practically every city
in the country-may be able to take
the lead in the movement to aid the
farmers.
Although the convention is two
months in the future, already 900 re-
servations for rooms have been made,
according to Dean Clark, assistant in
ternational secretary who has OPEN
ed headquarters here for the conven-
ton. Clubs in various parts of the
country will run special trains TO the
convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
OKLAHOMA BANKERS MEET
TOMORROW TO DISCUSS COOP.
ERATIyE MARKETING PLAN

A special meeting of representative
Oklahoma bankers has been called to
assemble at Oklahoma City tomorrow,
to meet Aaron Sapiro, the attorney who
put into operation the California plan
Of cooperative marketing. which has
been adopted by the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association, and to discuss
details Of financing and handling the
associations cotton this fall. The meet
ing was called upon short notice, and
the secretary of the association urges
as many bankers as possible to be
present.
The State National Bank of this city
will send a representative, according
to John w. Smpkins, county agent, to
whom the telegram announcing the
meeting was sent, and he is going to
make an effort to have all the other
banks in the city represented.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
APIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out

ANY breaking out Of the skin on face,
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho.Sulphur. The
pimples seem TO dry right up and 30
away declares noted skin specialist,
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for small jar
Of Mentho-Suiphur and use it like cold
cream.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
PRESIDENT OF GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY WILL DELIVER
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

DR.. Charles Bishop, president Of
Southwestern University of George.
town, Texas. will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon for the Ardmore
High School sunday, May 22. The
sermon will be delivered in Conven-
ton Han and all the churches OF
the city will observe the event as
union service. On Friday evening,
following, which will be May "a
Governor Brough of Arkansas will
deliver the commencement address
to the graduating class at high
school auditorium.