davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
NrSLIN DRAWERS ssc TO aac.

ChHdrfnR muslin drawers. made ol good wear
Ing material In either bucmur style or the wide knee
with small bunch tuckF. size for every child
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

SCARCITY OF FOOD
SO much has been said and written
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
mANDsERCHIEPs, Toe ny THE HALF DOZEN SOC

genuine bargain, right at schDol-time. an Gle
CANT cotton lawn handkerchief. all white Y inch
henl last year Pc each, this year Zoe by the half
dozen soc. Another good handkerchief value some
colored, at cents each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
MORE NEW MILLINERY.

We could use many adiectives in describing the
richness Of the Autumn shades and the beauty 81 the
new shapes, but tell you only OF the materials
slk yolycts duvetyns, ielts silk beaver and hattora
plush. We invite You 10 call and them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

There is one automobile 10 every
fourteen persons In the United States
and the thirteen other persons are
always In the way 81 the one automo-
bile ~ street intersections New
York Evening Mail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

Newspaper item says. Telephone
across the Atlantic
Ocean possible IN six months Only
about month longer than Il takes
10 get q connection on this continent
New York Evening Mail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

Governor Small would probably he
willing TO leave hla case 10 that
Black .S0K Jury Dallas News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

NEN SUITS NEW DRESSES NEW GOATs-FO
FALL AND WINTER ARE NOW READY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

About all the meiting-pot does now
is to make It hot for the immigrant.
Albany Times-Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

The chap who said truth Is
stranger than fiction died before fic-
tion reached its present state Of de.
EImira star-Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

Founinin-bena figure among the
utensils conascated In America for
containing illicit Essaky 30 wonder
some Of these Americans are such
spirited writer's London Opinion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

You never realize now far We are
from the spirit that via insure ever
lasting peace until you watch the
crowd when the umpire makes a
close decision IN favor Of the visit
ing team.-Minnesot Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

The administration has discovered
that great many OF the expenses Il
promised to cut OF are capable of
voting. Columbia s. c. Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

People who can't get into Russia
to study the situation might try go
ing over Niagara in barrel.-New-
ark Ledger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

The only oil the nations seem will
ing to share with their powerful
neighbors is turmoil.--Buifalo Even
ing News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09
RlnnoNs ron mAlR.Bows aoc VI.

A large variety of 81 ak ribbons, plain taf2tt0,
lulro and DARK coorcd plaids and stripes in widths
rom az 10 3 inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-09

There's nothing about Henry Ford's
offer Of 100000 TO the Government
for an SO,OOO,OOO nitrate plant to OPP
pose the view that Henry has the
markings OF a real financler Marion
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
SUES Chief OF POLICE
L. f. Allen Asks $500 Damages From
Guy Swallow.

Il. E. Allen. who was recently picked
up by the local police for officers in
Muscatine, Ia. today filed suit in the
district court to collect $500 damages
from Guy Swallow. chief of police.
Z Swallow held the man when he re-
ceived kilograms from Muscatine Off
GERS to the effect that they would be
IN Topeka to return him to Iowa.
When Whey did not arrive within
twenty-four hours, the limit of time
in which man may be held for in
vestigation, he obtained his liberty by
habeas corpus. but was Immediately
rearrested by the sheriff's office. Fol-
lowing arrival of the officers Allen
was extradited and returned to Iowa
Allen contends that his imprison-
Ine1lt in Topeka Inundated" him and
damaged him to the extent of $500.
]. M. Stark, local lawyer, is his at
torney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Lamps

Our entire stock of Lamps
and Lamp Shades has been in
Guided in this August Sale. We
invite you to inspect our beau
tiful line which is most COM
plete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

This the "S the Topeka and vicinity have been waiting
for Our low, and it will make purchases
here need of complete suites odd pieces
advise buy will make "bg savings The
entire line of Made Furniture" has been
drasically 209d 500 from January,
1921 prices Our values unsurpassed and the
only you realize it is
The quality of 1.-THE beauty of it-and
its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Draperies

Ready-made filet lace marquisette and imported lace
curtains, radically reduced, all coors and any number
pairs you wish.
cushions, ordinary
patterns and coors regular $11s. special each SSc
gray silk
n PRICE
Drapery 1870 moth
ing reserved, like for days only.
white with gold. and
kitchen. Regular Csc values. yard 1Sc
wide plain with w borders
Regular 2Sc value, special yard 1zc
Curtains white finished With and fun
ruff1e. 2h yards long Regular $3.50 pair ~ 9Se Pair
hemstched marquisette curtains yards
widths, white ivory Extra special $1.19
patterns.
49c yard $50 Yard
inches wide. medium grade white ivory
regular zoe yard S9c yard
inches wide, white.
yard 69c yard
One Fiet Nets, white ivory
ecru' regular 125 yard :.. 'S9c Yard
exceptional patterns inches Special
at GSc Yard
Imported
colors Values in this $3.50 yard
caL .$AOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Rugs.

We have some very attrac-
tive prices to offer on discon-
tinued Whittall rugs, Wiltons,
Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap
estry Brussels, Administers and
Fiber rugs. Make your selec-
ton early-and SAVE money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Bed Room Suites

apiece Walnut Suite. dresser, dressing
1 bed. Was 100000 $11S.00
consisting
chiffonier. bed $4,000 .$148.5O
apiece American Walnut Suite consisting of
table, chifforette,
Walnut Suite consisting
dresser and dressing table Was $4,000 $32S.oo
dressing table,
chffonier .S1S3,O0
spiece Birds Eye Maple Suite, consisting of
dressing table $4,000
s-piece Maple Suite, consisting of chfonier
dressing table, Was $1s250 S121 so
apiece Ivory consisting dresser chiffoner
Special
Apiece Brown Mahogany suite consisting Of dresser
$4,000 $3.50
Suite, consisting Of dresser
chifforee dressing table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Dining Room Suites

1spiece Suite Fumed consisting
Chairs, $500. $4,000
1-Spiece Suite. consisting Buffet oblong
Table and Chairs $S7.75
1spiece Suite, Antique
4sinch Extension
in fine quality of $2ss.oO, $135.oo
1-Spiece Jacobean Oak Suite William Mary
Period consisting
1-spiece Walnut, William Mary
ing of Large Buffet 54nch
1-1o-Piece Queen Period.
consisting of Buffet China Table Chairs
was *O45'oO now $4,000
1-s-piece American Buffet
and Chairs, $4,000. .$165.o0
1-Spiece American
by 54-inch Table $55O.oo $4,000
1-epiece American Walnut China,
and Chairs. $65o.oo, $3500O
1-9piece Buffet China, oblong
Table and Chairs $4,000 $4,000
1-spiece Solid Brown Mahogany Suite.
Chairs $4,000, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

Purchases made now, if de-
sired, will be stored free of
charge until wanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Living Room Suites

3-pece Mahogany davenport, chair
rocker blue velour $35o0o 17S00
3-pece Mahogany Cane Suite, davenport chair
rocker. quality
3-pece Mahogany Suite, davenport
chair upholstered in fine quality of
S55OO0, -$3S0.00
Suite.
with
$325oO, now. $14S.O0
Oversuffed Tapestry Suite davenport
with
-: $4,000
Tapestry Suite.
machone of suites-backs
spring spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
y Price

| Overstuffed Davenport $175OO $3.50
| Ivory Dressing Table. 1850 22.75
1 Walnut Dressing Tab1e........ $500 $3.50
4 Walnut Dressing Table. $3.50 31.75
Walnut Dressing ........ $3.50 1878
/ Walnut Dressing Table. ....... $3.50 2S.75
i II Brown Mahogany Dressing
Il TABLE .-...... .:.....,-.... 5000 $500
| Brown Mahogany Vanity. $500 $3.50
/ Brown Mahogany Poster Bed. 5000 $500
Walnut Dresser .............. 5000 $500
4 Walnut Dresser ..,........... 10000 5000
Il Ivory Dresser. ............... 5000 $500
/ Brown Mahogany Dresser. $500 1850
l. l. Walnut Dresser .-............ 10000 5000
| Brown Mahogany Dresser. 91.50 4S.7S
/ Walnut Chiffonier 49,. 27.0O 1880
/ Walnut Ladies' Desk. $3.50 POTS
/ WALNUT Ladies' Desk. ......... 1000 1000
1 Browntex Fibre Table. 1000 1000
l 4 Baronia1 Fibre Gate Leg..... 1880 IT'S
l. Walnut Chamber Chair. 1900 900
/ Walnut Chamber Rocker. 1900 800
Ivory Chamber Rocker. ESQ
/ Ivory Chamber Chair. 1900 ESQ
/ 1yWalnut Spinet Desk 1000 $500
| LBrown, Mahogany Cane Chair. $500 1850
Brown Mahogany Cane Chair. $3.50 1878
/ Brown Mahogany Cane Chair. $3.50 20.75
| / Brown Mahogany Rocker. $500 1850
/ Brown Mahogany Chair. $500 1850
| Brown Mahogany Library Table $500 $3.50
/ Waxed Oak Library Table $500 400
l Brown Mahogany End Table. 1900 $50
Brown Mahogany Tilt Top Table 1900 500
| Fumed Oak Magazine Stand. 500 400
| Fibre Desk ................- $500 1850
/ Fibre northumberland. 5000
| L 54-in. Walnut Dining Table 5000 $500
| 48-in. Golden Oak Dining Table. 5000 $500
4s-in. Golden Oak Dining Table 1000 $500
| 54-in. Golden Oak Dining Table 10000 5000
/ 54-in. Jacobean Oak Dining
1
| Jacobean Oak Server. 5000 $500
/ Walnut Server .............. 5000 $500
| Jacobean Oak China. ........ 1000 $500
| fWanut China ............... 5000 $500
| 1 Mahogany Davenport Table,. 5000 1900
| I Ivory. Fibre Daybed ......... 10000 5000
| ! Mahogany Daybed 1000 $500
/ 1 Mahogany Tea Wagon. 5000 $500
1 Fumed Oak Rocker. 1000 500
Antique Oak Rocker. $3.50 16.2S
/ Ivory Fibre Table. $500 12.S0
| Ivory Fibre Rocker. 400 700
/ 1 Baronial Fibre Chair. $500 1850
| Browntex Fibre Chair. $500 400
/ Overstuffed Chair 1900 $3.50
/ 1 Overstuffed Rocker 1900 $3.50
| 1 Walnut Chamber Rocker. 1880 9.7S
Brown Mahogany Chamber
/ ROCKER -..-...-.-..... 1890 $50
/ Brown Mahogany Chamber
1 ROCKER ......-.. 1900 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
LUX MAY GET BOUT
WITH JACK BR|TTON
larney Lichtenstein Expects K.
o. Victor Over Sullivan to
Box Champ in N. Y.
PALACE OPENS TONIGHT
Bv LOUIS II. JAFFE

Larney Lichtrnstcin. veteran man
agcr of boxers from Chicago, hrcezcd
through Philadelphia today on his way
back to the Windy City from New York,
leaving an cffusiGn of conversation here
about several Of his mittmcn. together
with this apology: Pardon the haste.
I'll be back real soon--and stay n little
longer the next time"
Morric Lux was with LarnCy. and
MOrric was the real reason for Lich-
tcnstein's trip to the METROPOLIS. Lux
is n wcltcrwoiGht He halls from Kan
sa, City and everybody in the Middle
West swear by this fellow as being the
world. The Mssourians. as i we'll
known. must be "shown,' and Morrie
did that little thing about a year ago,
when he was given n popular verdict out
that way over tn" titleholdcr, Jack
Britton, in o-dcciSion match.
since that bifcSt,' was Larncy :
hurried explanation, "Britton cannot
be coaxcd into tho ring with Lux again.
A number of offcrs-Some real good
ones. too-havc been made to Brttton
for another meet 'ng with Morric III
different cities in the West. but Jack ;
may. nay. Pauline has kept them
apart.
1t looks as if Lux finally will get
another crack at Britton. however. /
Iichtenstein's plans do not go astray
After Lux surprised the fans in thc
East by stopping Jimmy Sullivan in five
rounds in New York last week, Morris
was rematchcd for bout at the Gard"r
thoro October Is. The winner of thI'
match. Larzcy. says Tex Richard, hn
promised will get bout with Brltton
"And-no hop or that sort Of thing
, Lux will be tn" man for Britton,
smiled Lichtcnstcin.
This is the night for opening Of tn
| Irs Palaces 1927 - boxing season
J After two pOstponcmcntS George i
! pawlng finally has arranged his bout
definitely for the inauguration at hi
West Philadelphia place, and progr2r
Of five matches will be put on. Althoug
II was originally intended to stage tisti
exhibitions at tho Palace bi-mOnthly.
Is now planned to hold contests ever
Thursday night.
Hosidcs two bouts in which pair {
California lads will get an Opportunit
10 display their punching mrttlr, thrr
is an interesting local tilt scheduled. !
this bout Pat Bradley, of Southwark
Gnd Tommy Loughram, another S"ut
Philadelphian. will get together Brad
lev is a comeback, after an abscnrc :
about five years in the ring, whi
TouChran, a youngst"r. has been show
ing improved form every time h" Ntcl
into the ring.
The Californians to hoy mr." .
Walker. n bantam VIII" will take {
Terry McHugh, and Joe Miller, We
trrwright against whom Young Joe Bon
rrlI is pittpd The McHugh- Walker 81"
20 is 10 be the windnp.
In the other numbers Battling Murri
faces Charley Ray and Mickey M"FF
takes on Nick Pacttti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
NEW MEN Join
FRANKFORT SQUAD
Bob Remmy, Local Sensational
Quarterback, and Mike Will
liams Among Newcomers
BUILD ADDITIONAL STANDS

The FrankfOrd football team is carry
ing one of the largest squads ever seen
with any independent eleven in this
locality and there seems to be no end to
the players who are being secured to
represent the YCllOwiHCkctS on the
gridiron. Several members Of the COM
mittpc paid visit to the home of Bob
Remmy the other evening and aftc"
spending three hours with the former
captain and quarterback departed with
the assurance that he would play ON
Saturday.
Practice was held last evening and
sure enough Bob was on hand and
Manager Howard Bowkcr had another
candidate for Coach George johnson.
The newcomer was Mike Williams, a
Pacific Coast product. VINO is rated rs
good hackfcld man. johnson gave
the cntir" squad IL stiff workout last
evening in preparation for Hap Spang
Ter and his Hobart aggregation on Sat
urday.
The big turnout at the opening clash
even surprised the FOOtbail Committee
and it was necessary TO send out an
:. .. $. call on Monday to contractor
to rush additional stands. which are OK =
p"rt"d to be in readiness for Saturday.
All tn" fans are talking Of the work of
the team and they predict dire things
for the Icllowjackcts' opponents with
| such pair Of ends as "Whitcy" Thorn
as and Adams, til" latter II newcomer
form Pitcairn.
The entire Frankford squad cam,
| through in fine shape in Saturdays
clash, and Tom Reilly. of the losinI
| club. says there is not n team in thi.
city that will give them a better game
than his club. big Boy" Armstrong
looked good, while Lungcn, former
quarterback at Swarthmorr, SURPRISED
the stands with his open field work
Captain Dale played his usual aggrps
sive game. while Obcrgfrt. Ridputh
! Charlie Shradcr, Kaufman, Ncmzrk an,
Supplcr all came through rs expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Boots and Saddle

Eddie RicIlenbacker appears the
handicap at Laurel today.
Fort Bliss and Wcllfndcr should fur
nish the contention. Horses appearing
host in other races are: First. Fair
Virginia. Dick Dcadrye, WarriSkanc ;
second, lie Maurecrine. Distant Shore.
NonuS: third, Summer Sigh. Perhaps.
Franklin: fourth. BY Jimminy. Polly
Ann, Muttikins: sixth. Irish Kiss, the
Archer. Clean Gone; seventh, Sailing
Along, Fancier. Moco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
lob FOR "SMILING JEEMS"
New York Giants Put MutrIe on
PayrolI for Life

New York, Oct. G.-Charles \.
Stoneham, president of the New York
Giants, announced today that the New
York Club of the National League had
nut James Mutric on the salary list at
S2S a week for the rest IT his life.
Oldtine fans w-O remember thc
Giants In their earliest days will ap'
Ilaud this act. 49,, -.
Jsems," christened the Giants 0nC
served as their first manager, far, faI
Lack In the old days. lie organized the
club which Is now worth $1,000, ,OW
With the help of John b. Day, with ten
uniforms, four bats and six balls.
He also was the originator of that
once fsnASus phrase Eve are the peo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
MATTY GETS DETAILS
Series Report Sent to Giants For,
mer Star Pitcher

New York. Oct, Ga spccia, WIre
from the Polo Grounds carried de.
tails of the big series to ChriStv
Mathewson at his SaraRRc Lake home.
Unable 10 attend the contests, the
former Giant pitching star who once
twirled his team to three shutout vie
tories in one World Series, listened at.
tcntvely as Carl Mays, of the Yankees,
turncl back the Giants scorCl"ss inn
ing after inning. The wire was in
stalled by tie Giant management.
Before the contest yesterday Manager
McGraw called MathewsOn on the tcle .
phone to say that he was never more
confident OF victory. IL hope 10 be well
enough to see the next SERIES" MAtty
said, ''and i feel coHndent you will
bring home the bacon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Secret Drill for Dartmouth

Hanover, y. H.. oct. 8-Coach Jack Car.
neil put tn" Dartmouth varsity squad
through secret practice yesterday and !pecs
tators we're enly admitted 70 : scrimnaa
between the third and fourth teams ThS
dCyclop the passing game There was rS
qcrlmmage for the varsity squad. Though
the New Hampshire State game will be The
third of the season for the Green. the team
ia still far from md-scason form. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Cro,Ud Not So Large as Expected

TOR other the crowd not so large as was e1Te In
l. made wild
weird They figured that I'll" gates should be closed at NJ
one holding This
InoCcuped The ball
would
today.
j
the do
dovpreac WI he az news
To-day is
he
in
goodga JGwn
he
thur Nehf
is DONE. howa
would
IIuEgins quit his job and asked for
: o +
according the Of Mcrow Ma" this and nobody
back
Then he will the third best pitcher
va and have better chance through.
gUST it predicted
y v,riUt IN rdc procession %
Baseball the
cOpthc guessing all
CopyrOh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

'N''Iu'' 'lhIl utt Whit lnuttnr
and theirs are unusually mini .S
sound. ana
OUT West there are indication,
~ that Hurry up Yost is poin,,n. .~ y
Wolverine in the general dircctior y, y.
rnstures. When you toss NII,b.@
Illinois, Minnesota. Wiscnns.a,A
Chicago, Ohio State, etc, into a y chsnl
pionship melee, the survival ~ ians n',
iittcst means something worth WIN, W. ~
IL at least no place for n weak ho,,, !!
n tlabby soul. w
SlSLER, Ruth, Speaker and ,ov,,.s
~ other noted American Lcnsuo ~,
mcp would be much Obliged n t,aL t.
who started the report that maSs...,', naS,
duties would affect Ty Cobb's b.,,,1l
through the deceased season. Anv XIV
or information leading to the apprsSss @
sion of the miscreant will be well .a
prcCinted. ~
Copvrioht. 1921. All RIGHTS reserved Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
mahan Scores for Harvard Second.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. Coach Etdi
Mahnn, playing for the. Harvard second
team scored on a drOp-k'ck from the "
Vard line yesterday. The varsity won, hos'
over, Percy Jenkins registering two touch:
downs One Of these came otter 2O'yard
forward pass from Charley Hue.I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Racina Board Rejects eedWeIl

RultImora, oct O.-Tho Maryland Racing
C0nrnisslon, at q meeting here refused TO
allow II. Guy Bcdwell TO register as agent
Win the commission. Chairman Latane and
CommIssiuner Spencer voted in favor OF tho
resolution barring Bedwell while Commis-
sioner TimaTNs voted against It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Eddie o'Dowd Awarded Decision

Columbus, o., oct. G.--- Eddie O'Dowd, of
Coumbus. won the rct"rcr's decision over
Babe Asher, Of St Louis. a. T. T.. bantam.
weight champion in u twcve.rOund bout
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
STEAL OF HOME BY
MIKE M'NALLY PUTS
HIM IN HERO CLASS
Giants Are Demoralized When Yankees Youngser
Outsprints Phil Douglas Thro,o to the Plate in
Fifth Inning-Carl Mays Is Unbeatable
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sport. Editor Evening Public Iedgcr

TN private and exclusive World Series such
nov in difficult reach
in
likely fall hphazary and land on anybos
furnishes the plot and the reason for today
in6icion
he ordinary
everybody had left
we'll higgins kept from Of habit Great things
Of third
Of
ne a tumble
to and OF the scenery lie
wanted his
until the NTH pull It,
hyeria
all be done was TO ShoVe
the unanimous
face Phil
smiled brond smile when he who
the lie and Michael whzed
fielding walop
base hit from the sub third
suddcn shock. andt serious
SChnng sarrd renamed ike Sh
by three strikes hat made
and He acquainted
but
different.
Emers hitting average resembles
Of his declares holiday
would be declared therefore,
Mike decided something himself alone and unaidci
TAXING NcNauy rorhd Douglas, and whcn
including Snvder
IthrCr nc ball reached the homo plate
,chcr Men SlI IN.
bu
h GGnts
the s"pcrFuO"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

At Jamaica-First race. Alexander
Hamilton. F'rigatc. Wireless; second,
Regal Lodge, st. Isidore, Tuftcr; third.
RoIo. Blue Wclle, Fluff fourth, Surf
Rider. Mustard Seed. Sweep BY; fifth,
Grundy, Frank Fogarty, Tan II sixth,
Tcdy, Recount, Lady Gertrude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Tomorrow night at the Cambria A m,,..
between Willie McCloskey and Tamgsa
Golden, rival northeast welterweIgh,, "SI TI
be decided. Herman Hndin will send W..
Philadelphia Tommy O'Toolo after KId vs.
FraHkie Murray. Leo Flynn vs.. Tommy AZ
uran and Charley Conway vs. Jimmy Hsnim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Red So1 Currer Deserves Credit

bocnm"
y combination
Giants didn't havoa IL
a World Series record according
Ty
single
Blu of allow that H. H. Faz
Of often mentioned Red Sox of Boston deserves
for he
the important in the initial victory and
fanks had Harry sell them'
We shudde to Of would have happened
collected during
FOUR
scattered.
Ruthd not do we'll He
After he
and Bambino
take kindly especially
the a
of
a
1low
~ the wch referring
to headed play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Scraps about Scrappers

,,,.,, ,,.i ,.,iu /. ~
night from Buffalo. y. Y. RichaTHao ~
take n. sduint at the Liberty Rel or s,Sw Mw
day afternoon and IN the evening bs w,
Al Wagner at the. National Club. Tss,.al y
!s training diligently for this match Stt.nsll
McCarror, OF Allentown. Is booked n, 'st. y.
semi final with Frankie Britton as nj. t un
other bouts: Joe Welsh vs Stanley HIn,Vs
Charley ONall vs. Kid Henry and Ran
Wilson VS.. Harry Speaker. DO0V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

CHAMPIONSHIP teams or not. YOU
~ never see any one taking Hugo
BcZdck at Penn State or Glenn Warner
At Pittsburgh as practice affairs to help
round out n schedule. Averages over the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Ted Brodie has matched his bant,u
charge BILLY Doyle, with Little Bear al M,
dunbar 4. A. October H. Doyle doesn't
bar any one his weight. ll6 pounds, Brod,
expects to keep billy busy throughout III,
season.