davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

the fact that Christ, while omnipofent'
refused to take advantage of his ex-
alted state and lessen his agonies, but
suffered as any ordinary mortal "ouid
have been compelled TO so that no might
adhere TO the laws as already set forth
by Him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

pert financiers should be secured.
He told OF the difference between the
speculator and investor. and hkened
the former to balance wheel In
finance. The speculator. when not ex-
cessive. helps to regulate business, he
said.
This series of financial lectures will
be concluded on March 81, when William
C. Schluter. of the Wharton School,
Philadelphia, will talk on Investments
and Business Cycles"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
rfpiou Church Service.

Epworth, Scott and Asbury NJ r.
Churches will hold n union service 10
night Mt Asbury. Rev. i. J. safa oi
Scott will preach and VIII also admins
ter the sacrament. He WIN be ASSISTED
by Rev. T. r. Beauchamp ana george
white Dawson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
The Cautions MIssourian.

Sometimes the fellow who weighs his
words might be convicted of giving
short weight-Ohio Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Tou save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Typewriters Rented and Sold
once and School Supplies. Fine Stationery.
Delaware Typewriter and Sales
Company
7Ol West Eighth Street
J. Runner. Phone 57ISJ. r. T. Morgan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Try an Every Evening Want AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Fverv kind ~ Rraids trimmed with Ribhon.
Flowers and gorgeous Beads, each one y them
maintaining strong Spring Appeal. Roll brirns
and off the face STYLES a. well a. transparent
models, are included for tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
LAFAYETTE'S GRID
YEAR A SUCCESS
Bonfire Tonight at Easton to
Celebrate Triumph Of One Of
Maroon's Best Teams
ELLIOTT A SCORING GIANT
by SANDY McNIBLICK

party will be held in the confines
Of Easton, Pa. tonight. mp those couple
OF hundred steps you climb to get to
Lafayette College. The students will
light n bonfire whose rcd flames will
light up the sky all around to tell the
world several things about Lafayette S
football season.
First of all. no Lafayette season is
n success in any way unless its ancient
rival, L"high. twelve miles down tho
river, is beaten. The flames tonight will
speak for this. because the Maroon
waved triumphant over Taylor Stadium
on Saturday in a 2s-6 victory for La =
faycttr, and the third straight over
Lehigh.
Again, the celebration tonight will
record the fact that Lafayette has not
been beaten this year. and lastly that,
IN view of Its victories and the manner
OF them, Lafayette deserves considera =
tion for the mythical Eastern cham
pionshlp. There are a couple OF other
teams that want that title, TOO. but Il
lung power will do II, Lafayette will
make big bid tonight.
The game on Saturday was I.afay-
cite last for tho season, and it was a
hitting finish to one of its greatest sea :
sons.
These Lehigh- Lafayette games arc
always bitterly fought to the last cheer
Of the whistle. Every man in there
gives his all, and Saturdays battle was
no exception.
Lafayette. with team of giant vet
Grams, oiled last year into Il powerful
machine. had rolled roughshod and un-
beaten through the teams it had met
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
MOORESTOWN HIGH
ISSUES CHALLENGE
Will Claim Burlington County
Title Unless Palmyra Agrees
to Grid Game
BOTH HAVE CLEAN STATES
NIOORESTowN's fast eleven will

MOORESTOWN'S fast eleven will
A'4 claim the high school football
championship of Burlington County un e.
less Palmyra team accepts its chal
I"ngo TO deciding game on neutral
field
The black jersoycd Moorcstoun boys
have swept triumphantly through the
ranks Of tho county high schools with
the exception Of Palmyra. which they
have not played
Palmyra's county record also is clear
"f defeat, though on comparative
scores Moorcstown is the favoritc. For
instance, Palmyra has played two games
with burlington High. tho first being
II tie, the second 13-to-G victory for
Palmyra. Last Friday MoorestoWn
vanQuiShcd Burlington easily on the
river boys field, ~ TO o.
Moorestown declines 10 play at Pal
myra because Of trouble which Oc-
CURED at game there several seasons
past. and Palmyra refnscs to play al
MoorcStOwn. Hence the Moorestowr
challenge 10 a meeting on a Neutral
field, preferably Mount Holly.
Excellent Team Work
The Moorestown lads believe that q
victory over Palmyra would cntitlc them
not only 10 tho county high school
championship, but 10 tho unrestricted
scholastic championship of the county.
Of the private schools in the county,
Bordentown Military Institute s show
ing has been Unimpressivc. and elevPn'
MoorestOwn High defeated with ease
have beaten Moorcstown Friends
School, which has failed TO accept sev
eral offers of game from its high
school nNighbor.
The feature Of MooreStown High
Schools play this season has been It's
excellent team work and smooth and
concerted use Of trick plays provided
by Coach Miller, letter man from
Colgate The eleven has little to show
in weight but II has football brains
speed and fighting Gamcn"ss
Midget Center
\ malnstay in the lin" il "ELcphant
YOcuIn. who weighs little more than lO'
pounds and is ono of the steadiest
pluckiest little centcrs one would wisl
10 SEQ. Warden and COnrow also StanC
out for their consistent work on The
line. which from tackle 10 tackle play
such commendable game that it il
difficult to point to any one man as top.
ping his mate.
Potts and Baylor are n speedy pair oj
ends, and the cool headed quarter an,
captain. Brodic, has capable backfolC
comrades in Johnny Potts, compact lit,
lie line smasher; Bond, who has spoo'
and a rangy football build, and th'
pow crfu Knight, who sweeps the cnd'
and plows through the line with oqua
facility. Herr is one Of Coach Miller
versatile utility men. and fills in niccl!
in tho hackfcld when occasion requires
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

this year, to the tune Of 24G points.
Lehigh, with green team, new
coach and new system. had not really
been able to pick varsity team through
a tough season. 1t was Sald TO be out =
weighed eighteen pounds to the man on
the line by Lafayette.
There was no question that Lafay
ette would win, and the betting was
confined to what tho score would be.
$50 vas tho popular choice, and even
money could be had on that any place.
Those familiar with the history, of
Lehigh Lafayette battles, however,
predicted that anything might happen,
the verdict going to the team that got
the jump. They were afraid Of FUN
bling By Iehigh. forward passing and
punting. But the few fumblcs were
recovered. the forward passing scored
for Lehigh the punting alone being bad
not 10 say miserable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Line-Up and Summary Of
Big Upstate Grid Game

side Of the field. The grandstand. which
wasn't built to fit Shenandoah CoaJ-
dale enthusiasm. was jammed to tho
roof. every chair seat was sold and
thousands stood outside tho ropeg. II
was the largest crowd in the history of
football up State. and that means that
there were Mt least 1900 present.
The gridiron was in poor condition,
due TO the heavy rains Of late Saturday
night and early yesterday morning. At
one corner of the field was a huge
puddle of water. but fortunately the
play was kept from that sector The
center OF the gridiron was covered with
sawdust and this helped dry out the
ground and formed a softer bed for the
tumbling athletes.
It was the second time this season
that Coaldale has met the Shenandoah
eleven. The first game ended in IA
II tie and the yellow -jerscycd boys
ruled a distinct favorite before the be-
ginning Of hostillties.
Some bets were offered that Coal
dale would not even score and these
were taken up too quickly for the
generous persons TO change their
minds.
Gilberton Next
NEXT Sunday Coaldale is slated to
~ play on it's own camping ground
against Gilberton, but the result Of this
contest will not affect the champion
ship. Giberton already has been de-
fcated by Shenandoah and has been
eliminated from the title contenders.
The following Sunday Conldale and Gil.
berton will play at Mahanoy City.
Due to the wet field, the ball was
very slippery and was hard to handle.
This made fumbles numerous, but in
view of conditions it Is remarkable that
there WAS not moro fumblins.
The aerial attack was tried with only
fair success in the first period. In this
session Shenandoah worked one over
head pass for ~ yards. The play for
the most part was in Shenandoah terri
tory during this session, but in the ser.
ond quarter conditions were reversed
and the oval found itself taking a beat
ing on Coaldale soil.
This continued until Evans came
through With his interception, and
from that y0int on until the end Of the
half the plGSkin was kept far away from
the Coaldale goal
r.. W. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Vest Phy Stars Public Ldger AlSchoc Grid Team
Play OF High School
Soccer Game Wednesday

The play off for the soccer cham.
pionship of the lntcrscholastic
League between Northeast High and
West Philadelphia High probably
will be held on the Strawbrldge *
Clothier Field, sixty third and
Walnut streets, Wednesday. The
date has been definitely set, but
whether the teams will meet on the
Walnut street loc has not yet been
decided.
Last Saturday, on Northeast
Field, Twenty ninth and Clear6eld
streets, the two institutions met to
decide the title. After the regular
scheduled time had been played, the
teams still we're deadlocked. -Four
extra periods were played, but
neither team was able to net the
ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
DELAWARE WILL NOT PLAY
PENN ELEVEN NEXT YEAR
Newark, DEL, CoIIeeians Plan Bet
ter Schedule for 1922

Newark. Del. Nov. 81 The Dcla
ware football eleven will not appear at
Franklin Field for game against
Penn in 1929. This was decided at II
recent meeting of the athletic otficials
Alumni of the local institution, to-
Gethcr with the studens. have been OBJ =
jccting to the Penn contest so early in
the season. Such n hard game at the
very beginning of the campaign usually
results in injuries anti handicaps the
coach considerably
Undergraduates figure that the play
crs did not recover from this years +
Penn game until few weeks ago. The
athletes were in top form Saturday and
this was evidenced by their victory
over l.. NJ. c., by Go,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
EVANS 2O-YARD RUN
GIVES COALDALE TITLE
Honeyboy htercepts For
Ward Pass and DasIleS
for Only and Winning
Touc h d omn against
Shenandoah
1900 SEE CLASSIC

uONEYBOY EVANS is being
IL toasted and boastcd everywhere
coal miners meet today up in the
northeastern section Of his State--that
is. everywhere except in Shenandoah.
Honey ybOy-thC nickname probably
means sweet .nthlctc-was mainly and
also largely responsible for the cham
pionship of the coal regions going to
Conldalc yesterday afternoon in the
football classic which was staged at
Mahanoy City with Sbenandoah as the
party Of tho second part.
IIoneyboy is the center Of the Coal
dale team. The snapper back usually
plays q very prominent part on the
defense and carries n spear on the at
tack. but Honeyboy ain't that kind of
n center. as they say among the coal
crackcrs On tho attack. lIoncyboy
was as dominating as Ban johnson and
Judge lands.
u was in the aecond period Of the
battle against Shenandoah that Evans
broko into tho stars role Of the after
moons entertainment. Ho smoared tho
good Intentions of the Shenandoah
eleven when he intercepted a forward
pnss on his own S0-yard limo and
raced 10 yards for touchdown
Long Run Decides
rNUAT one touchdown decided the
l. contest. That one score. and that
alone. for Captain Garland failed at his
attempt TO kick the goal. II was IN"
only tails of the game, and ms II result;
Of the co score Coaldal" rooters today
are able to buy coal without taking q
chance on falling down q shaft.
The ball was in play on the Coaldale
4o-yard liue late in the second session.
Murphy, the big piunging back Of the
Shenandoah eleven, dropped back in
Dunt formation, but instead of fiinBing
a forward he tossed the ball over the
line Of srrimmRge to the left. Evans
seemed to smell where the ball was
going. lie backed up. swung over to his
right and spcared the pisskin when it
was almost in the arms Of yellow
jcrScycd athlete.
Evans interference seemed 70 spring
nm from thc ground. In remarkably
short space Of time a perfect green wan
formed around him. Ills protectors
howlcd ovn- tho Shenandoah tacklcrs as
thev npprouchcd and then the nimble
IIoncyboy reversed his field. lie two
utenncd over to the other side line and,
ones no had a clear field, there was no
catching him. Tlc raced like Il Meredith
10 tho gonl lin" and planted the ball
beyond
Captain Garland missed the boot
for the extra point, but that didn't
matter. 1t wasn't needed.
Twelve Thousand Present
TT WAS uu ideal day for football,
i blue sky, stripped of any drift
ing white clouds, looked down on the
or?diron. which was nestled between
Sugc mountains of culm and rock
Masses Of humanity banked each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Collection for Bellcuu
at Penn.CorneH Game

Spectators at the Penn Cornell
game on Thanksgiving Day at
Franklin Field will be asked 10 con-
tribute to the fund now being raised
all over the country to rebuild Bel
leau, one of the ruined towns In
France. The consent Of the Penn
Athletic Council was granted for the
collection in view Of the fact that
this Is national campaign.
Boy Scouts will make the cVllec-
ton between the halves. Th.
spectators will be asked 10 contrib.
ute 81 or less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
First Movement in Golf
Suing Is From Left Wrist
Champion Cuiltord Says Head Of Club Should lhu'
Be Started A,ray From Balt-Wrist Act'on
Most Important
By JESSE p. GUJLFORD
.-. 50, rrbo ,pIon NJ the United gtatss


The body turns on rhe down stroke
until it Is in virtually the same position
at the time of tho impact with the ball
US it was when addressing. The right
knee then bends little and the right
shoulder swings around until the body
faces the line Of flight Of the ball.
Turing tho up and down swing
~ the work Of tho wrists seems 10
alternate from one 10 the other. II
is the left wrist which starts the club
head moving upward.
A BOUT half way ur the swing the
n right hand takes the work, and at
the top Of the swing we find both wrists
very nearly under the shaft. As I
write this I am aware that ! am liable
to criticism, for Il was the belief that
at the top of the swing both wrists
should be directly under tho shaft. II
] were 70 strive TO get my left wrist
directly under the shaft. I am sure that
my drive would suffer as the result OF
my effort. Then again believe that
the toe Of the club should be facing the
ground. and were I to have my wrists
right under the shaft 7 fear that my
Clubhead would bo facing upward.
4 word about pivotIng. I try not 10
exazgerate the pivotinS movement by
taking up as little space as possible.
No Lurches
TNIIERE should be no sudden lurches
l. in the pivot, but the body should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

turn slowly and gradually. We have
here in Massachusetts n low handicap
man who, when almost at the top of his
swing seems to screw up his left
shoulder with sudden, swift move
ment. There is something positively un-
pleasant to watch swing of this kind.
for drive properly executed is ono
Of the most beautiful shots in golf.
II is a marvel 70 me that one whose
drive is so far off form can keep bis
scores sufficiently low as to include hnu
among the low handicap men Of the
State, but Of this / am certain: This
fellow will never be factor in big
championships, for doubt IL at this
stage Of the game he could correct his
style.
Ny article on Wednesday will be
"Keeping the Ego on tho Ball.
Copy-ioht, 1887, bv Public Ledoer Com psHsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
To Consider Post Season Offers

Ea@toIi, Pa, Nov 2l.--Wtth tho LohigI
Univerolty game tucked away 10 Lafayette
Colleges credit, tho matter OF n post-sea
son intersectional football contest will b<
taken up today by the Lafayette authorities
Seven offers were received. but three Of these
already have been refused While the au.
thorities are considering the poat-seasSr
offers tho players will not be under train.
ing restrictions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

THE wrists play a most Emporium
l. mart in the making Of swing
There is great deal Of argument as ~
iu,t which work the wrists should oo
and their position during the various
stages of the game. but in my opinion
no ono rule can be laid down for al
This opinion would seem to be vindi :,
cated in view Of the fact that SeVerai
Of the leading players disagree on i, tne
subject and have equally good result
through the use of different nethods;
However, all agree on one point. anu
that is that the first movement III
swing comes from the left wrist, wh'cn
| starts the head of the club away from
! the bali
Movies Help
THE average golfer makes his swing
| l. instinctively that il. be takes the
most natural and easy method. Iu't.
| fore, when it Is necessary for hlm u
analyze his movements he IL at sea
When am about 70 swing | do not stop
to consider every detail Of my stance
A very good method Of learning eXactIy
how the swing is made is through
moving picture.
The photographs are then made ul
! into little book. and by swapping tht
pages quickly complete swing is gwen,
while the individual photographs give
| the positions at the various stages,
IN ADDRESSING the ball the body
1 should reidr. Surc for the gripping
Of the club aud the keeping Of the
feet firmly on TIC ground. Most Of
the Weight should be on the r'9hs
! foot.
yTHE right shoulder troops little
l. in fact. the body above tho waist
is slightly bent over, and the eyes are
| on the ball. The left wrist starts the
! head of the club. and simultaneously
with this movement the pivot is com .
lnenced.
The left heel is the only which startf
tho pivot. Tho heel Is slightly raised
and the weight is transferred TO the
ball Of tho foot. In this pivoting proc
css the weight is taken of the left les
and reverts 70 the right. This tend!
10 bend the left knee toward the ball
and the right leg stiffens.
The body during the pivot should turn
gradually until, when the top, OF INC
| swing Is reached. the left shoulder is IN
a line with the ball.
| Left Shoulder Important
THE position of tn" left shoulder Ii
l. very important. for it is absolutely
necessary that the left shoulder should
start going around as the club starts or
| It's upward journey.
In the down swing the process known
as levcring takes place. Just reverse
Of what took place going up, occurs in
the down stroke. The left heel drops
to the ground. the right knee, bends in
toward the ball and the left knee
straightens. 1t Is the left wrist alsc
which starts the club head on the down
ward stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

SO is placed with NcekeS, franHtord =
fullback, at a halfback post on the sec"
ond team.
TENE P4TITT, Of Central. and
~ Lukens, Of North cast, fought for
the fulbnck position. Gene Tas ir-
jured all vedr, but despite this tdct
scored more points than any Of his
rivals. Lvkcms gets the other posi-
ton.
Nov como" the hard task--the job
~ Of picking captain for each team.
The captain should be tho star of the
team aS well ms II good leader. Johnny
Withorow fits both Of these requirements
perfectly, so he Is given the captaincy
of the first team. Paul Remmy and
LukenS. captains of Frankford and
Northeast, respectively, stand out for
the second team nomination. The Lat e
ter. with a losing team. played better
ball than Remmcy, and although his
aggregation was weak, put plenty of
fight into it. He, therefore. is chosen
for the position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
"ALL-SCHOLASTTCS" PICKED
... BY THE EVENING LEDGER
By PAUL PREP

fullback, at a halfback post on the sec
ond team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Twelve Thousand Present

TT WAS uu ideal day for football.
i A blue sky. stripped of any drift
ing white clouds, looked down on the
or}d;ron. which was nestled between
Succ mountains of culm and rock.
Masses Of humanity banked each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Movies Hell

IN ADDRESSING the ball the body
1 should reldr. Surc for the gripping
Of the club aud the keeping Of the
feet firmly on the ground. Most Of
the tCeigkt should De on the ri9ht
foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Sorthwestern cont!nusd TO ada 70 It's lts,
Or victIms the strong Roth a, =. he'nG the
latest. Score, 20 10 o. Tho pIa wing of
Hendricks and tho trio o. Bracken brOthcTs
featured for Northwcstsru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

l.. The Losan RrdJackcts had u.u- trouble
" " SenE SeeatinE Varsity A A.. 81 to a. Manager
McSIoakeys aggregation was scared FOR a
%hlIe az the start, as the game was only /,
iew minutes old when VARSITY scored its only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

norwood gained notable triumph Il
handing Wes:lnGhouso It's frN reverSe.
70 o. rhe victory puts Norwood in line 10
the championship OF Delaware COUNTY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Hap Span<ler's Hobart eleven t-ave,,d "a
Darby and met Delco. but tho Eame ended
N n georeoss draw: Hobart'e bsckfe!d con-
unuaHy made first downs for gainB but
while they were In position 70 score on
several occasions. Delco always proved equal
IN the emergency. Hobart meets >EIctrIX al
Strawbrdge & Cothiers Reid In their ar.
nual game on ThanksgiYlnE Day y-huo Delco
plays Col"yn at tho Hilldaie grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

The Big Green team OF Riverside ANNEXED
the championship OF South Jersey by winning
oyer Mount Holly. II to o. Run made both
tho Riverside goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

,,,,,rr ,.., ,,,,r most important The
IbL "rlstS pIu5 "'''' until II
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
EARLY MORNING FIRE DESTROYS
 COTTON PLANT

Fire of undetermined origin totally destroyed the warehouse of the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company Fifth and Buchanan streets, in spectacular early ing blaze 2:3O o'clock this (Friday) morning. Dam age variousy estimated at from $3000O to $50O0O
 The warehouse structure nearly hundred feet long and about 30 feet wide of flames when Before the first line of hose could be lad the roof went down.
 The flames spread to adjoining structures, namely, the mill and gin but quick work of fire fighters saved these buildings from serious damage
 The fire was first discovered by Ray Williams, night clerk of the Commercial hotel he stood talking with Patrolmen Frazier and Strathy in front of the ran to the central fire station general alarm was sounded
 The warehouse contained quantity of cotton seed, how much could not be learned A night watchman at the plant told Fire Chief Simmons that flames were shooting from the warehouse in dozen different places when he first noticed them.
 The gin was not damaged.