davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
Telephone IItE- 0AX,EI / r --- % go
so No. Classified Columns Results
~ WorkFo htandD
!: MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTEDA-Will any one who has a
refrigerator they viii give, or sell
cheap, for use in a church building,
Thefe meals arc frequently served,
communicate with Miss Cora L.
Cochran, 1872 King street. 104-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
IRGIE l.t.

In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
rat;cn Court Of the CITY of Alexan-
dria. on me 9Th day Of April, 1921.
Etythc X. Richardson, complainant
vs.. Orvil,c X. Richardc"p. defendant
In Chanccry No. 1893
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is 10 OBTAIN
for the complainant an absolute d.
y1rcc frcm the defendant or The
grounds Of wilfu! and voluntary dcscr-
ton and abandonment fer more than
three years prior to The institution o.,
this su:y, and for general relief.
1t appearing by al affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Or
v;ic L. Richardson is nonresident
cf this State. II is Ordered, That sal:
defendant appear h"rc within ten
days after due publication of this or
der. ami Go what is necessary to pro-
tecL his interest in this suit.
Davis md Budwcsky, 7. @.
A Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL S. GEEENAWAY,
Si-!wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March /, 1921.

Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
a. M.-5. co. 5. 40, 600. els. $50
$40, .46, 80, 100, ITO, III, 7.25
7.a3, TBS. 7.45, 1853, 1857, 500, s.07
s.15, $50, $50, s.45, s.55, 90, 9.25
9.lo, 9.55. 1910, 1925, 1O.40, 1855.
lilo, ll.25, lao, 1i.55.
P. M.--12.1O, 1926, 1910, 1855
Ito, 1.25, lao, 1.55, 2. 10, 2.25, 2. 40
2.55, $40, 3.25, $40, $50, 4.o5, AIS
4.25. 4.35, AS. $50, 500, $40, SIS.
5.25, 5.s5, $40, $50, 6.1O, 6.25, $40
6.55, 10, 7.25, TAO, 1855, so, 1926,
$40. s.55, 90, 9.25, $40, 9.55, 1910,
1925, 1910, 1886, 10, 11.25.
11.4O.
A. M.-12.15.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays
A. Mss, 6.45, IDS, $40, 9.A9
1890. 11.3O.
P. M.-1o.30. 40. 2.30, $50, 4.3O
$50. $50, 7.30, $3.50, $50, 1890
11.55
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the Corpc.
ration Court Of the City Of A'cran-
dria, en- tfc 30 day of April, 1921.
Grace Naomi Fa;rall Tucker, con-
plairant VS.. James E!;cl (alas ED
Tucker, defendant. In Chanccry No.
1915.
MEMO.
Tic object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the dcf:rd-
art a divorce mc1sa ct thorc, ar !!
upon the expiration CT the statutory
period to have said divorce MADE az
soiutc; that she may be awarded the
{ stoGy Of their infant child, to-wit:
James Walter Tucker: that sac may
be permitted TO rcsumc her maiden
rame of, to-wit Grace NAOMI Fairali
and for general relief.
1t appearing by ali affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant
James Elici (alias ED Tucker is a
NONRESIDENT CT this State: ]! is Or
dcred, That said defendant appear
here within ten days after due pub
LEGATION CT this ORDER, and do what is
necessary to lprotqa. his interest in
this suit.
Smith and Wooiis. +. @.
a Copy Testc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
lUl-iWp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Z. i.

South North
New York Jacksonville
3S5 a. n. :. g. G. Id ll.%0 p. III
Washington Richmond
1.57 a. m. -. tLocaD 49,. ll.52 n. M
New York Florida
a.52 a. IN. :. CA. c. ID :. go r. m
New uta-lickaonviilc
932 a. IN. :. IS. \. l.9 :. 800 y. III
WashinGt -Quan;ico
Ein.50 a. IN. ;. 1"cal ..kl.IG >. III
Washington jch;nond
l1.47 a. IN. :. Express >. Els p. n!
WashinS.on-nLint;poo
k3.l2 y. III. tLocal) hsS y. MR.
New York huSusta-F Florida
So p. m. >. Is e. ~ :. $40 p. m
-.Nttanta- Birmingham
a17 p. IN. 49,. IS. 4. I'D IL moor
WaShinr,on- Richmond
35@ y. M. 80. ti.oCgD -. % ~ D. m
New York Tampa-St. Petersburg
SIT p. m. >. rs. y. 1.) :. 9.2h q. M
New York Jacksouvi!lc-S rctci'sburr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bern
OF p. m :. "a. G. J.) :. 100 Il. III.
New York Florida
a.57 D. NJ. >. "a. E. H. :. 90 n. m
Washington Fredericksburg
SET p. nj. -. hpcaD go. 500 Il. M
X Saturdays only.
week days. On Sundays S.37 p. n.
:. y. Shelton. Ticket Agent. AleEan
dria. Va, ]. i. Mnrdecal. Traffic Man
aver. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
Si-!w-p
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA.
In the C!ark's Office of tie Corpo-
ration Court Of the City Of Alexan-
:ir..a. on the 30 day oc April. 1921.
Edward V. Day, complainant rs.
Gertrude Day, defendant. In Chan-
Gerry No. 1916.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to OBTAIN
ter the complainant an absolute di-
vorcc from The defendant on the
grounds Of wilful and voluntary de-
scrtion aud abandonment TO. more
than 'uhrcc years prior TO toe inst!-
tuition of this suit. and for general
relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed IT
this cause tina. the defendant Ger.
tiudc Day is a nonresident of this
State. /. is Ordered, That said &c.
fcrdant appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this order
and do what !: necessary to protect
i,cr irteret in this salt.
Edmund Hill, Jr. P. Q.
\ Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY.
ini IT,. ~ierl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02

THE ROYAL TAILORING CO.
Suits made to measure. cleaning.
pressing and repairing, Ladies work
specially. 903 King Street.
est + c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
JEWELLERS
REAL ESTATE

FOR SAI.E,-Bcautirui 5 room brick
bungalow at Nit. Ida, with bath,
hot water heat. electric lights,
COED water, large closets, front
ard side pcrchcs: "c.loS lot 30 by
100. For price and particula g
call on or address ..Jhn D. No-
moylc. King AID Royal streets
Phone SD. fO3-6c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
50 SCHOOL GRID
TEAMS IN ACTION
Three League and Dozen Other
Games Are on Schedule
I for Today ,
HAVERFORD VS.. p. CHARTER
By PAUL PREP

Three league and twelve other games
are on today's scholastic football card
Two Of the league contests scheduled
are interacademic affairs; the other ar
interscholastic match.
Haverford School will be entertained
by Penn Charter. This Is the most i'm :
portant Of the interacademic trays. The
game will be played at Queen Lane.
Last week Johnny Scott's aggregation
took the lead for the 'interac' title by
defeating Episcopal Academy. The
game was played at City Line and Ber-
wick road.
Penn Charter is out to oust Haver.,
ford from first place. The Yellow and
Gold eleven has won eight titles in q
row under the tutelage OF Dick Mer-
ritt, and Is out to make It nine.
The other interacademic fray will be
staged at Wayne. Germantown Acad =
envy is slated to meet st. Luke's School.
Germantown Academy has been close
on the heels of Penn Charter every year.
The team this season, however, Is not
I'D to the usual G.. A. standard. This
might mean that the club will finish
near the bottom Of the list.
st. Luke's in League
st. Luke's School is playing its first
wear Of league football. The aggrega-
ton from the Main Line entered the
"Interac" circuit last June. Not
much has been heard of the team 3
strength.
West Philadelphia High plays host
to Germantown High in the 1nterschol-
astic League battle. The game will be
put on at Forty fourth street and
Parkside avenue.
Both teams are confident Of victory.
Warren WELLER. West Phillies' coach,
when asked his opinion on the game,
said:
1--WE will come through. ] feel fairly
certain of that. The boys are working
together better than ever before, and
Germantown is going to have one tough
fight on its hands.
IT have discovered great little
halfback in Joe Bogart, the 1921 base
ball captain. While don't think that
be will start the game, he will get in
IL later. And when he does-well.
watch him rip up Germantown's de-
fense."
Lower Merton High is booked to meet
DR.. Matthew G. O'Brien's Central
High eleven. Central has towers of
strength. but to date has failed to show
it to advantage.
Catholic Meets Radnor
Catholic High and Radnor High,
both undefeated this season, will meet
at Wayne.
Germantown Friends will take
trip to Haddonfield to battle the high
school of that Jersey town. This game
Is looked upon as being one of the big
gest in South Jersey.
The real big Jersey game will be
played at Woodbury. between Wood
bury High and Glassboro. This Is one
of the most important games played.
Other games on today's schedule are
Abingdon Lansdale; Chestnut Hill
Episcopal, IIaddon Heights Salem,
Media Swarthmore, Cheltenham-
Darby, Millville- -Collingswood. Friends
Central. .Haverford, and Lansdowne-
Rillav pork
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
JOHNNY RAWLINGS
IS M'GRAW'S HERO
Giants Manager Says Former
PhiIIie Player Is Star Of
First Magnitude
PITCHING WON THE SERIES

New York, Oct. 1--we won be-
cause we were the better ball club"
John McGraw fairly effervesced with
joy after the eighth and deciding game
Of the World Series. He had realized
a long cherished ambition. Ever since
away back in 1905, when Christy Ma
thewson led the Giants TO victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics in the World
Series of that autumn, McGraw has
wanted to experience the thrill that goes
fings at the title In the interim, but It
was not until a few minutes before 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon that success
crowned his efforts.
"Never since the series started. a
week ago, have entertained the slight
est doubt that the Giants would win the
championship" he said. "Not once,
even when the Yankees won the first two
games, was my confidence shaken. l
knew / had better ball club than Hug
gins, and / knew the fighting spirit of
my men.
Every man on the club, even those
who did not get into any of the games,
is deserving of great credit. They ali
did their share to make victory pos
sible.
There was little Johnny Rawlings,
Did ever man play better baseball in
World Series than he did? He devel-
oped into a star of the first magnitude.
That play of his on Bakers grounder
WHICH started the double play that
wound up the game and series was one
of the greatest pieces of fielding have
ever seen.
Phil Douglas, Jess Barnes and Ar
thur Nehf all pitched finely in their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Art Nehf Feared Baker
More Than "Babe" Ruth

New York. Oct. 14.-Arthur Nehf,
who twirled the Giants to the worlds
championship in the final game, said
the ninth inning was the most thrilling
he had ever pitched.
"I knew I had victory and the title
within my reach when / walked out to
the mound for the ninth" he continued.
1T was not disturbed when Ruth came
to the plate instead Of Pipp. The big.
gest moment came when Ward walked
and Baker stepped to the plate. Re-
member that Baker beat Mathewson in
World Series by making q home run
IT pitched carefully to Baker, and
when Rawlings stopped that ball Il took
a great load of my mind"
Waite Hoyt, the defeated twirler,
was almost heartbroken at his failure to
win his third straight game over the
Giants. II gave the best I had" he
said.
The turkey series" played Off by
the Meusel brothers-Emii, of the
Giants, and Bob, of the Yankees--was
won by the former with batting aver
age Of .345 to Bob's 200. In twenty
nine times at bat Emil scored four runs
and made ten hits for total of sew
enteen bases. The Yankee Meusel, in
thirty trips to the plate, scored three
runs and made six hits for a total of
eight bases. Under the rules of the
series, proposed by Emil, Bob must fur
nish a Thanksgiving dinner for both
families.
Babe Ruth, long known as the king
of klout and sultan Of swat by his sub.
tect fans, was formally crowned in the
club bhouse after the final game of the
series. Manager Miller Higgins off
ciated at the coronation ceremony. plac-
ing on the regal head 5000 worth of
silver crown presented by admirers.
The crown was inscribed king Ruth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Todays Scholastic
Football Schedule
IyrFp-AcADru,c rrAnur

INTER-ACADEMIC LEAGUE
Haverford School. at Penn Charter. Queen
Germentown Academy. At 81. Luke.
NTER-sCHoLAsTTo LEAGUE
nj 9crmsntown H.sh. at West Philadelphia
nue.. "'0
OTHER GAMES :
u,c ,gsrmantgwn Friends. at Haddonaeld
Sss.hssS.IsS, HIsh, II, a. Eaanor Hi.h. WAYNE.
Academy, City 'iinc and Berwick road.
Media High, nt swarthmoro High. swartb-
,I,. ,II,Sn.dewpe High. At Ridley Park High.
Arlington Hish. ~ LAnsdaio High. Lans-
Haddon Heights Hish At Salem High,
uII.scss Lower ,s'son ,Mg'sion High. at Central Hish.
Cheltsnham Hlsh. as Darby High, Darby.
SIassboro High. at Woodbury. HlEh. Wood
:, MIllyille Hish. at Coilins.wood High. Col
FSisSSsi Central. as Haverford Township
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Football
Frsnkford High. Sc, Northeast Hish. 0,
Ghrls' Field Hockey
swarthmorc High, IL Cheltenham High, 1.
Soccer
Penn Charter. 81 Haverford School. o.
Cross Country
West Philadelphia High defeated Central
90 oscuthern High defeated Frankford High,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
MRS. GAVIN SETS
RECORD AT NOBLE.
Goes Out In 81, Eliminating
Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeok,
Seven and Five
MISS C0LLETT IN FINAL
by SANDY McNIBIICK

Uy cftlND& NhpANA"h"Sh
Playing remarkable golf all the way,
Mrs. william A. Gavin, New York,
and Miss Glenna Collett. the Provi-
dsnce fash, reached the final round Of
tho womnn's invitation tourney at the
Huntington Valley Country Club, No
bic, today. Tomorrow they will play
for the right to have their names en-
graved on the Berthellyn cup.
Mrs. Gavin, In eliminating Mrs.
Clarence Fl. Vanderbeck, Cricket Club,
created a new record for women on the
outward journey, getting 81. She
defeated Mrs. Vandcrbeck BY the lop-
sided figures Of z up and 8 I'd play.
Miss Collett, who ascended to star
dom when she beat Miss Cecil Leitch,
the British wonder, in the first round,
blotted out Miss Edith Cummings, Chi
cago, 8 and 3.
Miss Collett also played remarkable
golf. They were all square at the turn,
hut then the Providence girl, who was
the medalist at the nationals, started
10 climb the dizzy mountain. She had
ono less than 4s for the first six holes
coming in, and it Is figured that she
would have beaten so IL the match had
gone eighteen hclcs. No woman has
ever broken 50 on the Noble links.
The cards follow:
MRS. GAvIN-MRs. vANDERBEcR
al GSs sSas:::::::;::::::t.ss :::;:: s'''' '-'7
Out .:..:...S 4 taOa4 46 go
MISS CoLLETT-M1ss CUMMINGS
Ss' sn,;;; :":::$ $;;3n;s.!ti : :ss ga
out fS .:::::::: :::::::: J 4Ssts '-''
Mrs. Vanderbeck was not beaten be-
cause her golf was poor. She played
q fair game. but the exhibition by Mrs.
Gavin was remarkable. Such also was
the case in the Miss Cummings Miss
Collet entertainment.
Miss CoIlet Square at Turn
Miss Collett got away to her usual
poor start. She was in the bunker on
her second shot on the first hole and
took three puts after getting out.
However. Miss .Cummins was in he
quarry and needed three to get out. the
Providence girl winning the hole. 6 to
I. On the second. Miss Collett pulled
her best shot Of the tourney. She was
in the rough on her second. but her
third was remarkable and It went dead
TO the pin. Miss Cummings. however,
also played the hole we'll for a half
The Providence entry went straight
down the middle of the third fairway
and took 8, which Miss Cummings
squaled. Miss Collet sank an eighteen
loot putt for bird In the fourth and
was 2 up. She had trouble on the fifth,
vas in two traps and lost the hole.
Both were good on the sixth and
lalved 3s. Miss Cummings squared the
match on the seventh with 8 and the
next two were halved. Thus the turn
was made with the match all squared. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
HARVARD END PROMOTED
J. M. Hartley, I'd, Advanced From
Scrub to Varsity Eleven

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. IA. - The
Harvard varsity did not scrimmage yes
terday, but was given long, hard
session Of signal work and dummy
arrimmage against team Z and against
the scrubs.
The feature was the promotion of J.
NJ. Hartley, I'd, from the black jerseyed
second team to the varsity. Several reg
ulars again failed to appear in uniform
and the team that meets Georgia to-
day will be short in reserve strength,
especially in regard to the ends, where
only three men are available.
1t was partly to fill this lack that
Coach Fisher announced that Hartley,
who has been playing a strong game for
the scrubs all week, would report with
the varsity hereafter. Hartley played
regularly on his 1923 freshman team.
He is the only scrub raised to the var
sity so far this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
FAILURE TO BUNCH
HITS BEATS YANKS
Miller Huggins Says Pitching Of
Mays and Hoyt Was Fea-
ture Of Series
PRAISES GIANTS HURLERS

| New York, Oct. 14.-'It was n won
derful series, and it would have been
great one to win, but we lost it, and
! have no alibi to Offer" said Miller
lluggins, boss of the Yankees. "I do
not think there ever was q series that
was so hard fought. but we were out =
played just enough to turn the balance
against us. I think all who saw the
games will agree that my players went
down fighting.
Naturally, the part of the series
that stands out strongest to me was the
work OF my two pitchers-Carl Mays
and Waite Hoyt-though I agree that
the Giants certainly got some Of the
nnest pitching ever seen in q World
Series. 1t was our misfortune that
two games got away from us after the
series stood at three games apiece, and
each game was marked by shut out
pitching on the part of Yankee boxmcn.
l refer to Mays work in Wednesdays $
game and Hoyt's in the final. When
TWO teams break even in six games and
finish the series with scores of 2 to 1
and l to 0. there seems nothing to
furnish reason for excuses.
The Yankees did not hit at anything
IKE the form they showed during the
season, but when | pay tribute to the
pitching which Nehf, Douglas and
ba[nes showed to Us in the series there
Is ilttle more to be said. think most
people will agree that breaks went
against us in the shape of injuries and
having errors count heavily, but these
Things are part of the game and must
DE expected. do not offer them as
excuses for defeat. We were outbatted
oy good margin, and the misplays
OF the Giants were not as helpful to us
as ours were to them,
Failure to bunch hits for any ex-
tended batting rallies was the ailment
which really defeated the Yankees.
Mlth the pitching that we got in six Of
the eight games 1t would not have re-
quired any great amount of hitting to
win FOR US. But we did our heaviest
scoring IN the two games when our own
pitching was weak and it was of no
value to us either time.
Il was satisfied at the start of the
series that | had II game ball club, and
! am more convinced now. Even in de-
feat the 1anks always were fighting
and the fielding in that 13 to 3 game
proved that rout could not break the
spirit of the club. Up to the final play
OF the game there was no let up and the
finish saw Ward trying valiantly, though
yainly. to turn the tide our way. As for |
RUTH there never was a gamer effort |
made by ball player. My players bat
tied .courageously through every inning
OF eight ball games and I am satisfied
that they won friends even in defeat.
The Giants won their honors fairly
and are entitled to every bit of honor
that goes with a worlds championship.
The series was cleanly played, with no
quarter given by either side, and still |
70 unfair work My Narty congratuia-
tions to John McGraw and his PLAYERS.
At the same time I naturally regret that
success did not crown the great fight
which my players made. That can he
the, on y regret after such hard fought
series"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
With No Opposition All

ing was 30 uniformly good on both
81 les, nor can / remember any series
where the fielding was 80 nearly per-
feet.
Naturally, am very sorry that
Ruth was forced out of the closing
games Of the series. The Giants would
much rather have beaten the Yankees
with their full strength in the field, but
I do not think that, even If Babe had
been in there with his big bat every day,
It would have made any material differ
ence in the outcome"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

games. Nehf was the victim Of tough
breaks In his first two starts. but he
came through with a brilliant game yes
terday, just as knew he would. He
is a great pitcher.
''The Yankees proved a strong ma
chine and they certainly showed their
gameness. They are to be congratulated
upon the great fight they put up.
knew that we had the better pitchers
and knew that pitching would decide
the issue. In all my baseball career
cannot recall a series where the pitch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
ORIOLES TAKE LEAD
Johnny Ogden Pitches Birds to Third
Victory Over Louisville

Baltimore, Oct. 14.-Baltimore went
TO the front in its post season series
with Louisville by winning the fifth
game, 10 to 8, the series now
stand three to two in favor of
the Orioles. punching its hits, the In
ternational League champions had
rather easy sailing toward the latter
part Of the game, especially rs Ogden,
who went the entire route for I,alti-
more, showed better form toward the
close.
Nick Cullop. the star left -hander of
the Louisville squad, who won the
opening contest of the series in handy
fashion, was rather easy for the Orioles,
and they drove him from the mound in
the fourth. Sanders, who relieved him.
pitched only part of an inning and then
gave way to pinch hitter. Ernie
koob, another southpaw, took up the
twirling burden then, and after a short
while he went the same route as his
fellow left -hander. Wright finished In
fair style. 1t was Ogden's third vic
tory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
PENN OFFICIAL HURT
German, Athletic Assistant, Knocked
Down by Truck

James German, assistant to Edward
bushnell, the acting garduate manager
OF athletics at the University Of Penn
syIvania, was knocked down by mo-
lortruck at Thirty third and Chestnut
streets this morning and narrowly es-
capped being run over. He suffered
severe bruises and probable internal in
juries.
Gorman was hurrying to the office
MS morning when he met with the ac-
eident. The truck, which was driven
6S Lorenzo Sammons, COZ Green street,
chester Pa, knocked him down and
came within foot Of running over his
neck He hObbled to the athletic asso-
ciatlon office and was treated by DR..
Arthur Light, the physician of the foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
PENN WEST STAND OPEN
FORCED to Increase Seating Capacity
for Swarthmore Game

Inc west stand at Franklin Field
VIII be opened for the first time this
season for the game against Swarth-
more tomorrow. Graduate Manager
nngShnell announced this morning that
.Ms was necessary In order to take
Sare OF the demand for tickets already
Sent to the athletic association.
~ Is predicted that tho Rcd and Blue
and the Garnet will play before a ca
pacity crowd tomorrow. There are
plenty of seats available now and
PROBABLY will be tomorrow, but 1t is
oeneved there will be a complete SELL
Vut before the game starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Navy FInIahoa Hard DrlIls

A,aaHhaDoIIs, Nd, Oct. l4-stronuous nr.n-
Mas W"Un ro tSr the Princeton game saturday
ionSS Soahpisted ari,i 70, at the Naval Academy BY
Eearsn,S and kicking, and some scrin,niaainE
Prihco,on Is n,n nsxprssssd over the fact that
QArrln' M, VIII not b able to use Lourls and
" The eos:.N,s .sams would be In full strength
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Rutgers Drills in Secret

New brunswick. \, j.. Oct. l4.-Coach
long practice here behind barred gntes NJ
one put tho team knows what happened and
iis %hst ho mentor has In store for their tiit
OF me regulars arc stil on the hospital iist'
ana II is likely that they will not be able t0
play against the fighting Generals -