davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
Robert W. Chambers 's==- THE STREETS OF ASCAL0N
Spirited and Swiftly Moving Romance of
Hearts and High Society, by the Greatest
= Living Master of Fiction.

? Strelsa-only what you have to
offer Of your own accord"
A Moment of Silence. ~
They fell silent. leaning forward
on their knees. eyes absent. remote.
II don't see how 1t can be done:
do your" she said.
"If you could wait"
But Rix; I've told him that I
would marry him."
docs that count?"
"Yes-I don't know. I don't know
how dishonest I might be.
] don't know what is going to
happen. I'm so poor, Rix-you
don't realize-and I'm tired and sad
old before my time-perplexed.
burnt out"
She rested her head on one slen.
der curved hand and closed her
eyes. After a while she opened
them with a.weary smile.
"Ill try to think-after you are
gone. =" What times does your
train leaVe!
He glanced at his watch and
rose; and she sprang ups too:
Have I kept you too long?"
mo; can make it. Wen have
to walk rather fast
I'D rather you left me here"
Would you? Then-good-bye."
Goodbye. VIII you
come up again."
I'll try"
shall we write?"
Twill your"
Yes. I have so much to say
now that you are going. am
glad you came. I am glad I told
you everything. Please believe that
my heart Is enlisted in your new
enterprise: that I pray for your
success and welfare and happiness.
Will you always remember that?"
Yes, dear"
"Then-I mustn't keep you a mo-
ment longer. Goodbye"
They stood a moment. neither
stirring; then he put his arms
about her; she touched his Shout
der once more lightly with her
cheek-a seconds contact; then he
kissed her clasped hands and was
gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
BY Robert w. Chambers.
those Novels Have Won Him In
ternatiOnaI Fame.

"HOso NOVELS rave won him In
ternational Fame.
0EVERY word you utter"
IT. Quarren said. "forges a new
ling in my love for you"
You don't mean--love?"
I'VE mean the same I think-dif-
ferently only in degree"
Thank you. That is nice of
YOU"
He nodded, smiling to himself;
then. graver:
is your little fortune quite gone,
Strelsa?"
IAN gone-all of it,"
s"I see. And something has
gpt to be DONE"
gsYou know it has. And I'm
old before my time--tired, worn out.
can't work. have no heart. no
courage. My heart and strength
were burnt out; haven't the will
to struggle; have no capacity to
endure. What am to do?"
mot what you plan to do"
why not? AS long as l need help
land the best is offered'-
"Wouldn't you take less and
nfe?"
oh, Rix! I couldn't use you"
kShe turned and looked up at him,
blushed, and disengaged herself
from his arm.
sT-I-you are my friend. I
have nothing to give anybody--not
even you" She smiled TREMENDOUSLY
-'And I suspect that as far as your
fortune is concerned, you can offer
me little more. But it's sweet
of you. You are generous, having
50 little and wishing to share it with
mo-"
gsCould you wait for me. Strelsa?"
wait? You mean until you be-
come wealthy? Why. you dear boy,
how can I?-even IL it were a GER
tainty."
5"Can't you hold on for a couple
OF years?"
s.Please tell me how? Why.
cant even pay my attorneys until
! sell my house."
He bit his lip and frowned at the
sunlit water.
Besides" she said, "I haven't
anything to offer you that I haven't
already given YOU"
II ask no more"
stOh, but you dor
mo. only want what you want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
q citing Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

fortunats exception. But II you find the
tat accommodating or already cumbersome,
YOU will be wise to follow this suggestion.
who know. Ask your druggist Cor. II you
prefer write to the Marmola Co.. asia
Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mich.l for q
large case OF Marmola Prescription TAB,
let's One dollar 10 the price the world
over. BY doing this you will be safe
from harmful drugs and be able 20 re-
dnce two, three or four pounds . week
without distins o. sxsrofsa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
Do you know that

Trial by jury Is said to have ex-
listed in 200 B. c.?
Pianos are to be taxed in Paris
at the rate Of 80 francs for an up
right and so francs for grand.
The swallows mouth, in proper.
ton to its size. is larger than that
Of any other bird
A Japanese wooer presents his
sweetheart with a beautiful sash
by way OF an engagement token?
100 50
Lungs in perfectly healthy
state are very rare, according to
the curator Of Partisan medical
institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

,orss and tissues Of impurities. Leaves
The skin clear, soft, healthy. Al load
IND toilst counters. II they hsyen't Il,
b. mall. two si.ss, 6oc. and $40.
aaA57oesAi TOILET Co. Rssas. Zssa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the BIRTH in 1789 of Jas
= Fenimore Cooper, novelist, who did so much to
make frontier life live in history. He was one of the
greatest narrative writer's His books still popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER XII.

Quarren arrived in town about
twilight. Taxis were no longer for
him nor he for them. Suit case and
walking.stick in hand, he started UP
Lexington avenue still excited and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
Dark Clouds Around the Cross

oOK nearly overhead between and 10 to the
- Northern Cross in the constellation Cygnus. Milky
Way runs through the figure, showing dark expanses,
Thought to be due to masses Of nonuminous nebulae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

IN TEN DAYS E
Nadinola CREAM
ns Ussss.Isa Bsssaiass
Ussd sd Esdsvssi
b Tksssssis

Guaranteed to remove
tan, frecklss, pimples,
sallowness, etc. Ex-
trrrna caaea Rids
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

SITEANIE" I called. Jeanne.
don't leave me like this. I
can't bear much more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
The Resins Resistance
35 APPLICATIONS FOR
SOCCER FRANCHISES
Philadelphia Professionals Seeks A.
fiIiatIon With the Allied League

Thirty five soccer teams applied for
franchises at the meeting of the Allied
Soccer League. held at the North
Branch Y. VI. c. A.. Germantown and
Lehigh avenues. last evening. This is
almost double the number that has an
swered the call at an initial meeting in
previous years. and President John II.
Farrell expects as many more Mt the
next meeting in several weeks.
The indications point to a banner
season in soccer with the follow
ing divisions: First. Second. Third
with sections in the Northeast and
Northwest Fourth. which will be con
fined to boys under eighteen years of
agc. and West Philadelphia, with two
divisions.
There is a possibility that it will be
necessary to expand the Fourth Division
by forming two sections, as it has al
ways been the policy to encourage the
younger element. which has a desire to
enter league competition.
Among the applications entered was
that Of the Philadelphia Professionals
the team that will play at the bal
park. which will come in as an asso-
ciate member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
BOXING IS HARDEST /
PRODUCT OF SPORT
No Other Game Has Been Dragged Into Mre 81 a..
and Survived Wagner Touted as Best In6elder "
of All Time r,
BY GRANTLAND RICE

But boxing is the hardest nroa.
them all. No other game in bistou
ever been nurturcd in such droh >oh
roundings.. or from time to Tina sur.
into the mire by so many crooks "asgA
Fighters, promoters and bon,
agers-the latter two classes man,
Hocks-have hammered and rin,uh WS
at the ancient sport until at t;ma awsi
shredded carcass was left ''''s onlJ
Yet today It can still lure mor. VI
into the gate from a greater money
Of human beings than any Other uafleu
Can you imagine. for ono e, sport, T
any other single contest from onu oraample,
people? '' oo'VW
On Adversely as
TT MAY be that games, after IN. - q
L ner Of people. thrive hes, ina. a'
versity. Provided they are sowra yn -. !.
soul. ''unu Y
The time. to keep a double looL..,
posted Is when prosperity in tbs tsou .tuu
OF golden tidal waves begins 10 er,.,pr.
sport. Too great success migbt ,,P
q game where all other attacks NY ~,
failed. ''As md
As long as ball players and cluh -.
ers were gathering in great harvestss nm J,
precious kale they stood out beyond n Il
criticism. The cloud upon the bor,,..a !.
has been shut out by the golden u,s %
Few ball players making from ssoOnN ~. J.
SlO,oU a year have hustled and fon,s, Y
as the oldtimers did at half the priss yas''
Or can any one visualize tbs ~
time crowd Of Evers. Chance. Ws,uuu' uu'
Mathewson. Cy Young, etc, un"n, ''
cerned. or undisturbed. or even rvu' s,m
pathetic over such an episode a. ~. ~.
White Sox smear? 40 w
' Copyright. 1871. An rights ys,.-.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
The Rest Six


"Piedse detail for me " rhyme,' quoh
my infant son, who's bugs
On the ring, "the best sir pugs, judged
as borers, of oil time:
don't mean the bruiscrs, pop" he
protested cith a solar
PIeTus teint and CLINT Of molar, but
you kn0W-the clever Cr0p'
"Wel, mp lad, the best sir. hey! THIS
is SOmewhdt Of a stunt;
There are hundreds in that hunt and no
fwo men think one pdp.
But here goes TO bait the fans: In the
pugiiisHc orbit
First Of all I'd put Jim CorbeH and the
duSky risard Cans.
"Then right on their heels. my boy.
barking back through history.
Ranks young Grifo, prodigy Of defense I;
then Kid Mccoy:
And the final bracket runs: Philadelphia
Jack O'Bien
Aud tn elusire Tommy Ryan, each q
match for tpentp tons
"Pretty good pop. though you've
missed some darn good ones; Al
bdnc, Erne
And Ldpigne would have heartburn il
omitted from that list;
And Observation-Disclosures king D,is =
coll, AtteH. Leonard. Gibbons.
But who'd cut 'em all to ribbons
Dempsey, hcp, pop, IN one ring!'
STANLEY X. WILSON.
The Resins Resistance
OTHER sports, such ns baseball and
" racing. have taken lusty pom
melting from time to time, only to show
wonderful powers OF resistance by com e
ing back with rush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

Invitations to the twenty five men
who will be taken to Cape May for
Pennsylvania preliminary football
practice will in all probability be sent
out next week. John W. HeiSmnn.
the head coach of the Red and Blue.
is expected to make known the men
he desires TO take with him to the
shore at that time and the invitations
will be sent out from the athletic Office
here
According to the present plans the
men are to report at Cape May on
september for weeks drill that
will consist in conditioning exercises.
punting, running with the ball and
dummy scrimmage plays. II has been
rumorcd for some time that Coach
ll"iSman has several new plays up his
sleeve that will he taught 70 the twenty
fiv" candidates down at the Shore. A
, modification of the Hcisman shift is
said to be among the new tricks in
the bag of the former Georgia Tech
! tutor.
According TO the present plans, it
! i said that Gus Xicglcr will look after
! the line candidates. Bert Bell the backs
and ends. and Hcisman general super
vision. Bill Hollenback. Lou Young.
Tom Mcnamara and lzzy Levene will
| tutor the candidates who are due TO
report on Franklin Field on the Sth
Of next month. The training they will
indulge in will be virtually the same
as the favored twenty five will go
| through al the Shore.
If the weather permits. scrimmagC
! will be held between the scrubs and
the varsity during the last week be
fore the opening game. Every precau q
! tion will he taken this fall to pre-
vent recurrence of last years trouble
when several of the veterans became
! Ovcrtraincd mp Al George School.
The revised schedule this season j.
| a much easier one than last sea son.
! After Delaware, on successive Satur-
days come Franklin and Marshall,
Gettysburg. Swarthmorc, V. NJ l..
! Pittsburgh, Lafayette and Dartmouth
TIL" Green Will be played on the Poi,
Grounds. in New York. Cornell come,
here on Thanksgiving Day. as usual
The Pitt game will be played on Frank
! lin Field this season.
Franklin Field presents an unusua
seen" of activity these days. For III,
/ first time in history the temporary west
stands are being erected by corps o'
workmen. They expect to have then
in place before the candidates start their
workout. Another group Of workmrl
is repairing, painting and NUMBERING
tho seats in the north, south and cas-
stands.
The gridiron. which was ploughpd il
June. has crop Of grass srvrra
inches high. Scotty. the gridiron mani,
curist. has the fed rolled every day
According t" Tom Mcnamara, one -
the assistant coaches. the field will h.
in better shape this year than last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
HALF DOZEN BIKERS IN a,
5O-MIlE RACE TONIcH,
France, Italy and America R.o,.
sented In Feature Event OF s,,...

The biggest attraction Of the bir,a.
season in Philadelphia is SCHEDULED 4.
tonight at the Point Breeze velodrou,
when half a dozen followers ~ N,
motor compete in the same event IN !,
International team t-fty mile o,i,S
Italy. France and America will be- rsc.
resented In this event. ''
Vincenzo Maddona, champion 4,
Italy, will be teamed with Norotons
n youngSter who has been pedsllms h,
sensational form on the New En,l,l
tracks. The French pair will be- Juls
MIGUEL. titleholder of France, AMI
Georges Sercs. winner Of the world,
diadem in 1920. Clarence Carman ,ni
Menus Bedell will represent the tnItJ
States.
Motor PAGERS for this event alrssd,
have been selected. Maddona will hi.
low Eddie Root: Joe Kopsky will r;d,
In front Of Nortonia Jimmy Hunp,
will set the pace for MIGUEL; Seres will
trail Norman Anderson. Johnny Sche.
will pace Carmah and Bill Nanderberp
will carry Bedell.
Never before on the local circlr
track have six bikers competed st d,
same time. ..afH
Another star event on the card to.
night is the match race between Alirs
GOullet. of America. and Orlando PianI
Of Italy. They will ride two best heat
out Of three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
POOR TEAMAT STATE,
SAYS BEZDEK, IN FIRST
FOOTBALL INTERVIEW
Cridiron Tutor Has -Four Veterans Start Season and
States Ne,c Material Not So Good-Pt and Lafayette
VIII Start Truining Early for Game on October
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor EVENING Public Ledger

will the picture
obout around
the big battles In these days every game
will
IN these pre-
"a least three weeks needed
to select the string PLAYERS ale VIII tram
followed
by Cape May Pittsburgh at Wime
Poconos the others on h 'n % 'E'""s
il n big
wiIn Monday III" month
through on
al all optimistic over inc
Of nothing but gobs OF gloom
We will notb he said In tact hnK a"
Lohigh Harvard
Tech in how it, An
be developed and will be tough job
of last through ie"rG"
tackles: Red Griffith
Captain tackle Charley Way and
backfd the East will not be with
SchnP uIoacK
All have to do is develop new line
a o backfold ,---
on quarterback last freshman
but he Dawes and looked IKE
also dropped Becker proms
ing probably will college
McAhon. who played the scrub for two
l05 Both will be tried out
freshmen will for tackle and VIII
MADEIRA Hcrnsal show what they
do
o. and "Ht admit
hGrer cnp About hrtp- frc mlH
prarticc rH increased to ~"
rb.p We erNhn to do 0
for me opeuing ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
OlD-TIMERS BEATEN
Art Summers AII.AmerIcans Trim
Hines Team, 7 to 6

Art Summers All-Americans trim
med Jack Hines Old Timers at Thir-
tecnth and Johnson streets last evening,
to g. Weston was on the hill for
the Americans and allowed seven hits
while no-hit Thompson was touched
up for a dozen.
The Americans scored four in the
second one in the third and TWO in the
sixth. while the Old Timers counted
once in the first, three times in the
rhitd AMI twice in tho fifth.
The feature of the game was the
hitting Of Brown, IIahfey and Williams
tor the Americans, while the fielding
Of Schultz for the winners and Wills
man and Schaefer for tn" losers was
worthy of mention, The old Timers
play the Baltimore Black son ON the
same grounds this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
TO SELECT penn
SQUAD FOR SHORE
Coach Heisman Is Expected to
Announce Candidates for Cape
May Drill Next Week
WEST STANDS ERECTED
Nine Games on Penn
Revised Grid Schedule

The University Of Pennsylvania
football team will play nine games
this year. all but one on Franklin
Field. The revised schedule follows: ::
S"ptember 24-Delaware
October 1-Frankln and Mar
shall.
October S-Gettysburg.
October 15-Swarthmorp.
October 22-Nirginia Military In
stitutc.
October 20-Pittsburgh
November 5-IIafnycttp.
November 12-Dartmouth at Polo
Grounds. New York.
November 2+Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
FlREMEN IN SECOND GAME
Gothamites Win First Intercity
Clash at Chicago to 2

Chicago, Aug. II. - Th" Chicago
the nine representing Nrw Works. Fire
Department in tho second Of three
game series at the White Son park for
the benefit Of the Firemon's Mutual Aid
Society.
The Gotham fire fighters oxtinguishcd
the ChiragounS yesterday by the score
Of ) to : One hundred thousand dol
lar, has been raised by the sale of
tirkotN for the games. The third game
VIII be- played tomorrow AT the Chicago
Cubs park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
YcarIIns Colt Brings $4,000

Saratoga SPRING.. y v, Aug II Every
might this we~F has SEEN # u.u 'oD mari,
- ~ the v"uriru snh'4 fu~ ln"l and last
s'nd dollar N!s r,,m b, j > Cu-don for
a brown colt by Swrcp-BalI"I G!rL the
s.,Icr being the PaEa Brook stud. Mr COS,
den only got the voungsle- after hard
bidding hattie S. 6, TtIldrorh and Bud
Fisher being his opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Scraps about Scrappers

Boxing bouts a." included on ne. program
"t an "n'er'a'nmont - no gwen rv rho
Rod vrr"~rs. on n" gnr or \uglsr .;
n IN, s"!u ha.l Movame,l, NJ q. "n.,r aru
4. ed street. Pa MoAvov and Ianay
l'ougherty ar" IN charso of the matches
Augstis johnny MeaIv. Darby Caspar. Eddie
Sm n and several others Proceeds of tho
carnival fund
\ pair cf bantam bouts w..l DO ne rearur.
\. A Battling Murray WI n.er linn"
Lavender ~ n" wtnd-ur and the urh"r match
- between Young D.EEins and Jchnny Roy
Vs. jimmy Kaxter '''''' '''''''
WaIl II nckle was hand rapped with hou
on his In'l arm m : h0u urh Jpnnn,
H,rnan a' A."n'o"n IN" other nlghD
ihnck,e arm Is swgII"n h"dIv TODAY and H.
may not he able 70 box for two we.hs.
Ray CamnbeIl, Bty Ghson.s rlgh, ha nd
man, has matched sam Mosberg. sparriRs
paginer oIt o; Jenny Eonayd, r.. ",,h Me- Coose1
johnny Doom. manager Of "PhIladslphia
Joe Welling Freddy Trotter and Johnny
. Hayes, ~ preparing for "A husV CamDaiPn thIs
fall for his batrIers.
Harry SAMSON, local sportsman who Is in
, ttlsr on the Phlad"lnhIang next .a,s.n NJ
hen he brinEs Zen FrRnkln. Jr N 10 rIr
"onpstu. on "ilh any ~ 'h~ local m tim, n
. h,s weight,
steve Marcoe y en,erng the PROMOTING
hsId az AlSaaTGH,rSuG; s.T.,n ~ ~ His; frs, SHOW
f1siS'' Ras Ford ''s' S' to a:ass asaise ioaa
"ASh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Ball Players Wife Hurt

Boston, Aug - Mrs Alan Russell
injured here wh"n IN" bal pDalpr's auto
m0bil" VAS struck Nv auo'hcr mn,hIn" on
In" RcNcro E'ach Parkwa". ElssolI was
uninluTcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
TOM CARRICAN HANGS
UP SEASONS 36TH WIN
Natirity HWler Has No
Trouble in Disposing Of
Fleisher Ymners by Score
ot9toI
PLAY SPHAS TONIGHT

TtST who Is the best pitcher in the
- city outside of the big leagues. is n
pretty hard question to answer with
so many good pitchers on the payroll
of the half hundred or more semi pro
teams of consequence. but followers of
Nativity are of the opinion that Tommy
Carrigan, one of Phil Haggerty's staff.
should be awarded the palm.
Carrigan pitched his thirty eighth
gam" Of the season last evening. II was
against the F'leishcr Warmers at Twen 70
tN->iXth and Reed streets, and he
turned in victory--it was his thir-
ty-siXth of the season. The down
town park was packed to capacity to
see the rivals in action, but the game
was all Nativity.
The only run the home team scored
was in the third. when Pitcher Hocken
bury pasted one of Cnrrigan's shoots &c
center for n homer. Nativity played in
| its best form and the work of DCl
Nicld at second was remarkable. Th,
, uptowncrs Tailed once in tn" third
and fifth. twice in the sixth and eighth
and added three more in the ninth.
In tn" sixth NicId singled. Fritz
walked. N!cld scored when Sutton
threw wild to center. Fritz taking third
but was out At the plat" on j. Bark"r's
single. The latter counted on Brother
Charities hit. The three talliPs in tn,
ninth came when Rabingrr singled
Joseph was safe on OBricn'S error
McInnis doubled to right. scoring Ra,
bingrr. and Nicld's single counted
JoS"phs and McInnis. 1t was thu
twenty fifth successive game in whicl
Rabingcr hit safely.
Nativity plays the SphaS at Broa,
and Rigler streets this evening. Th,
last time they were there Phil Hag
Gorty'> athletes made worlds RECORD
for hitting and ran up almost tw,
dozen runs. Eddie Gottlcib has mad
preparations for tonightS game an,
will have a star hurler to take the plac
of "JinG' johnson. his regular pitcher
who has previous engagement a
West Chester this afternoon.
Germantown and Bride sburg clash mi
evening al Richmond and Orthodox street,
II IS the first time they have come toge n.
this season. Big George Mcclure VIII
banked Belhnld with four hits on Wedn.
day will hurl for Germantown while TOmm
NOlz Is Eddie Caskey's selection. Bridesbur
last evening defeated Smith FURNISH. due
lead p!lcd w IN the Hrst three inn!ngl
when Pitcher Dale walked SIX m.n Tt
score WIS 10 2 Germantown plnyed Ster
ton Field club and tho latter walked off II
f"ld IN the eighth, when two mon were Ou
owing 10 disputed umpIre's decision. StrI
ton was leading Al the tim" TO !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Jack Kelly Enters Bayonne Regatta

New York. Aug. ll.-Ons OF the highest
grad" reEattes ever held on waters near or
In New York city win be rowed Saturday
over IN" Oue-mie Newark Bay course un-
der the auGpiCes OF the Bayonne Rowing
Association. There will be oarsmen from
BostOn, Cambridge and Philg phla among
the latter being worlds champion John b
Kelly aud Paul Costello. who will row In
double and Quadruple SOULS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Rochester. 10: Jersey City. 0 Iirst gamc).
Jersey City, 81 Rochester. tsscond Rame).
Toronto. 81 Newark, 2.
Reading, !; Buffalo, q.
Baltimore. o; syracuse. 3 (frst Eame).
Baltimore, !; Syracuse. o isec0nd game).
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Buffalo at Roading.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse nt aItImOre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Howe Not Harvard Rowing Coach

Cumbridge. Mass. Aug II Reports that
lam Halncs as head coach - ,hr Harvard
,lr4Iiv Grow were lad to rest with tho re-
rIn Of f. W. Moore. HraduVlo MANAGER.
III,,, coached last seasons Harvard ,rash,
man crew and mad" good record and hne
'ull.-s.sIun H.. wIl serve n the same
,npari. y next season. Mr. Moor" salH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

Eddie Flood Day r"Ietra'ed at Broad aud
Iv MS Cake. to tn" feature Of the con
test YVES several s"nsarion"I catches in cen
tor field by the vet ran Flood Ton ghi tn"
North Phiis az" back on their own hUl at
Fourth ard WinuOhOrkinE streets whurc
they play Iansdnl" ~ tho Montgomery
&C Inty i~agne MeIItnger. IN" star - the
Montgomery r@GnW L"aTn". wll nucH r."
Larsda!e and I!"h l"r.d or Ray Strinad"r
Will work for th- Phls