davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-05
FIFTY BELOW AT PANAMA.

TANANA, Alaska, Jan. 5.-The thermometer registered 50 degrees below zero here Monday night. Sat urlay t went to 34 below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug. 4-Butter easy
creamery. extras. i2H standards,
io,sc. arsts. S7lsd42c; seconds. 55a
36i4c.
EEEs-Recelpts 1898 caEeB.
Poultry-Alive unsettled fovlf. -51
sc. hroilers. 27T2a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
That Is a Great
Play AT the Critcher

Ghosts Of Yesterday" the selznick
picture. which was shown at the popu-
lar Critcher theater last night to
packed houses will be shown again
tonight and those who did not see the
r'cture last night should see It this
evening. II has every ingredient that
makes for an unusually success sful
picture. Norma Talmadge is star, t.is
story is writtsn by Rupert Hughes,
ard Eugene - Brien is the male lead.
% is seldom that a picture gives a
star such a rare opportunity for emo
tonal acting ss docs this production.
ard Miss Ta!madge takes complete
advantage OF the situations which take
place in gorgeous scene settings of
Paris, and in the humble atmosphere
at the East Side in New York City.
The story by Rupert Hughes Is told
with all that master Gro ftman's skill
Of delineation OF character and origin
alitS of plot. On tho death OF HE
wife Howard Narston goes to Paris
to forget his Erief Accompanying
him o. a half finished portrait or his
wife In tho wild revel=y OF the Bal
Tahnrin he meets dancer who re-
semhles his dead loved one with
startling likeness. and he persuades
her to pose fo- him. They fall in love
with each other. but his tardiness in
recognizing the fact almost eliminates
tragedy which leads to a smash
Ing big climax
4 century comedy-"Pals" is full OF
rolIirkiuE fun. and a FcN News gives
you the current events .. real inter
est
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
SILVER

New York. Aug 4.-Bar silver. do
mestic, Nohri foreign, slisc: Mexican
dollars tf7aC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
/ MONEY MARKETS S

New York. Aug. 4-Movements on
the stock exchange today were mar
row and hesitating. Trading was light
resumption of yesterdays decline met
with no greater success thatn at
tempts toward renewal of the recent
upward swing. Transactions amount.
ed to 10000 shares.
Tho opening was Irregular with an
easier tendency which soon developed
into a definite downward movement.
shares which were marked up earlier
In the week, was accompanied by
pressure at other points, including
american Sugar. Central Leather
General Electric. United Drug and
American Locomotive.
y There were no large offerings and
the market eased off and the decline
was soon checked. Short covering and
renewed buying of rails brought about
a stiffening of the list but in the late
dealings selling was renewed and the
closing was heavy.
Money shares were conspicuous. I'm
der the lead of Stu1ecaker they were
bid up confidently on jhc early rise
achieving some substantial gains, al
tho their best prices we're not main
tRined.
Pierce Arrow shares, we're oxcep-
tions. The preferred was forced down
four points on the late decline, Hich-
er money rates constituted n deterrcu.
factor in trading for nc long account
After renewing at 81, call money ad-
vanced to 6 per cent, rs compared with
q low rate OF az last wsck.
feature was the strength Of for
eign exchange, Sterling, francs and
lire were particularly strong Ster-
ling advanced nearly four cents
Bonds-There was some glackinE n
the demand for railroad and industrial
issues. Various lines reelected profit
taking but there was 4 good ahSurp-
lion OF convertible issues Prices IN
Ire main showed moderate Etcldncs S..
Total shares. par value fl-,Nlr uto.
1ibertys were mixed with victosys Is-
cues declining.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
k,Ns,s cIry IIyrsTorK

Kansas city. Aug. i.-U. :, Bureau
Of cts-CattleReceipts $500. bet
tor grades bocf steers strong to loc
higher; TOP hcuyics. $40 90. average
steady to weak, common kinds. $3.50
HG25. calves steady to weak. best
vcalcrs. s. 90. top to packers. ST75:
many calves. S5.oN6G.5os stoclJcrs and
feeders, steady to strong heavy feed
crE. sT.50U 7.15s early sales stockerS.
"a i50Ts.5O. other classes steady: few
COWS. S5-OT6t0. bulk. $4,000 o 90
medium to good hcifers. 5000 so.
Gamers mostly s. 25dgIn
Hurs-RccciptF $500 slow. CSC lower
than yesterdays average or % TO toe
lower than yesterdays general trade,
Choice ia2 pound hogs, SO s0dlo.s5
$50 to ESQ pound 20 shippers. Sio.s5
1913. bidding 1900 on 515 pound
weights: bulk Of sales. S9.751I0 10;
packers top, Sl'S5; stock pigs scarce
and steady.
sheep Receipts 5000. killing classes
fully steady. best "wpg. $500, year
l.nEs, 500. native lambs. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 4.-Liqridating
sales that were ascribed to promi-
nent New York trader had much to
do today with bringing about a ma
terial setback in the price of wheat.
The market closed unsettled 1ac to
2Ac net lower with September S121h
to a,211s and December, $l.24h to
Sl.24is.
Corn lost aa%c to AaTsc and oats
4 q i2c to nc and provisions to SOC.
The New Yorker who generally be-
heved to have led the selling gener-
ally is said TO have been free buy
er at high prices. With other longs al
so and with considerable pressure
from hedging sales. the market proved
weak most OF the day.
Persistent slowness Of export de-
mand, counted as a notable factor in
developing bearish sentiment and so
did gossip that spring wheat farm
ers We're likely to sell heavily as soon
as threshinE allowed. Considerable eX-
port business in wheat appeared to
develop on the breaks but on the other
hand, an opinion was prevalent that
much Of the recent big European de-
mand for corn was to Use that grain
instead of wheat for human consump-
tion.
Increased rural offerings had bear
ish effect on corn. Continued heavy
receipts weakened oats.
Provisions were pulled down by
sympathy with grain and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
F. R. BANK STATEMENT

Washington, d g.. Aug i.-Com-
b.ned resources ami liab,litias II the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
clcsc OF business Angus. . were re-
ported tonight at the fedccil reserve
board in thousands Of dollars rs fol-
lows.
RESOURCES
Gold and god certificates. sns.s-6
Gold settlement fund, F. r. board,
Gold with foreign. agencies. blank.
Total gold held nv banks. ssgs sN..
Gold with federal reserve agents,
Ilsl5.4se.
Gold redemption fund. i9s.72a.
Total gold reserves. s2.552slS
Legal tender notes. SILVER. etc, fl5i,-
Total reserves. sc,7o7,s45.
Bills discounted.
Secured by U. s. soverument obH-
cations. S5T2 500
All others. 81 ol5 ona
Bills bought in open market, i,a.-
Total bills on hhnd. ;i.si7S7a.
I s bonds and notes. G5iiii
T. csrtihcs'es Of indebtedness
one wear certificates (Fittmau actj,
}20T.sT5.
All other. 1854
Total earning assets. ti9o7.1o'.
Bank premises, s25Sa2.
Five pcr cent redemption FUND
against + r. hank notes. Sa.6Ii
Uucollocted items. $685. 200
All other resources. Sl5lT5.
Total resources S5.i5S.J5i
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in, eiC2. 37e
surplus, s2i7s1i
Reserved for government franchise
tax. ii5 s.s.
its-Govrrnment. sSs7tI.
Member banks reserve account. IT,
sie ego
All other. 1880
Total deposits, Si,Io5.oss.
F II. notes in actual circulation. 81
53s 673
r r. hank notes in circula uon-net
liability. ti2c.57a
Deferred availability items, iioa ~
All other liabilities. ti5.Ps7.
Total liabilities. so.ls5.5Si.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities com
piled. 1916 pcr cont
Patio OF gold reserves to federal re-
serve notes in circulation after set
ting aside 81 per cont against deposit
liabilities S3.l. por cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
cuIcAc. LIVESTOCK

rhicaEo, Aug. II. s. Bureau Of
Markets. Cattle Receipts 1000. bet
ter grades beef steers strong to l6c
higher. other grades and classes slow
steady fnw prime .esrliuEE, SO so
load lots Sli-l. hulk teef steers. s7.e5
G9.55s bulk halls. SiI0n5I5s veal
valves largely. sopAda.5N. stockors and
feeders strong
Hogs Receipts $1,000: market Is 10
sc lower th1n yoatnrdsy's average
packing grades rlnw. others fairly ac-
tive. practical top. fIlfn. bulk HEht
and urht butchers. $40 0saii25. bulk
packing EowE, s1.a5al.I5s piss slower
and hard to move
Shcpp-Errripts 5000. sheen and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
MONEY

New York. Aug Prime mercan-
tile psrer. s16i, pcr cont
Exchange strong; sterling demand.
25Sie. cables, $50 france demand 775.
cables. 553iz; Belgian francs demand,
Ti5. clhlc5, 7isis Euilders dema nd
ao4 cables. 1880 Ire demand. .7i.
cables, as: marks demand i22i-s
cables. 1873: Greece demand I45.
sweden demand. ao7S Norway do
mHnd. 1870 Argentine demand. gs75.
Brazilian demand, 1880. Montreal l0',
per cont discount
Timc loans steady "a davz. m days
and six months. 5tsTt rcr cent
low. Ei- pcr cent. ruling rate, ~. per
cent closing bid. a. per cent. offered
NJ s por cont. last loan. 6 per cent.
Sterling advanced further I'm the
late dealings demand. $685.. cables.
5soF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
LIBERTY BoND QUOTATIONS.

Fnrni.hed BY n 8 Wnlpole, Rooms
'2a-A Thatcher block. Pueblo
Liberty Si5s isS2i
Liberty nrst as is' N
Liberty second fAs iSsii,
Liberty third At,s ia2ol
Liberty fourth a. $3.50
Liberty nr-' iHc SOS s1.
Liberty nftz iAs s2FNo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

FLTnlshed bN n 5, WaIpOI0, Rooms
S29-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
METAL MARKETS

New York. Aug, Cooper unset
tied: oloctrolytic SPOT and nearby. 1T.
1i2c; later. l21t2Hc.
Tin nrmer spot and nearby. i-s IS:
futures. 1905.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet. spot, 500
ENC. steady East St. Louis delivery
Ernt Sl10T4 %.
Antlmony. spot. 81 m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
NEW YoMIk c0rr0N NNCrNNGn
FurnIHNod by n y NlIVOT'I TNHTVN
" Building. Pueblo.
NIM NnNN COITNN

New York Aus Cotton closed
barely steady NJ net advance NJ l'
In ~ points SPOT. quiet AlH l'.
Cotton f1turca closed very a'e1df
October SIS December N.Hi l1n'
nary, $3.50, Marcn, 3la.'o, May sl'.'N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
cuIcAco POTATOES

Chicago. Aug. Potatoes Arm re-
ccipts 81 cars; Kansas Ohios, 81 2Sn
LIS cwt: NcbraFkas. s. 51T2sn cNt:
Kansas Cobblers. S2lOG2.-o rwts
Jersey, s300T3.25 Cwts Idaho white.
$500 % Is cwt. Virginia. E5.-a io
barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
DENVER cum AND SUGARS

furnished by Downs and Co. 200 w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

native lambs about steady. western
lambs strons to higher, ma
tive lamb top early Sos 80 to city
butchers. practical TOP. 5000. western
bulk native ewes. stOra475; few at
500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Kansas City. Aug. i-Errr. nrsta.
2ar: seconds. PC
Butter-Creamery 1C hiEhsr. 4sc.
packing, unchanged
Poultry-Hens, iaa-Ec; broiert. esrs
n a7c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Aug. t.-Cattle-Receipts
100. market dun and draEgy: beef
steers, s550a77j. cows and heifors.
S3.2JNS 50. calves. s7oOna.Od: bulls
S2.5Oq TOO, stockcrs and feeders. Sl25
d5.s0
HoEs-Rcceipts 100; isds5c lower:
top. $40 IS. bulk. eac0li0s 80.
Sheep-Rcceipts mono. nominally
steady, lambs, ss5oTa6o ewes, 1ioo1
80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
MEAD0WBROOK HAS
RIVAL IN NATIVITY
Uptown Churchmen Jump to
Second Place in Local Track
Athletics in Three Years
AN RUN A GREAT SUCCESS
FORMIDABLE for looms on thu

A FORMIDABLE for looms on the
Mcadowbrook iu tho Nativity Catholic
Club. An unknown club three years ago,
Nativity staged its first run in 1920,
and on that orcnsinn hai but ono entry
in the event. Yesterday they mad thirty
three starters in the most successful
street run held in this city since that
staged by the Market Street Business
Men in 1912.
Over 100 athletes started in the event,
which was hold through the streets Of
Port Richmond. and seventy nine fin.
i"hcd. Tho course was crowded with
thnuSands of spectators all along the
line. which extended nearly two miles,
and tho athletes found their way at
tines with difficulty.
IN" race was captured by Patterson.
"i Mradowbrook. who won by good
margin over Johnny Gray. of Enter.
!,ri%r. Cray was closely followed hy
l'iIi Rittlor and Y. O'Donncll. who fin
iSh"d almost in dead heat. Tho
winners received many valuable prizes
ana numerous special trophies were
awarded.
M"adowbronk ran away with the
'"nm prize with tho low score of tWcn.
~ tive points and Nativity was second
"Ith the winners figures reversed. Tb,
uptown athletes have now wendcd their
way in track athletics to within haiIing
Instance of Mcadowbrook and have sun.
pi1ntcd such veteran clubs as Shana
nan Northwest Boys Club, Victrix and
Enterprise.
Patterson. the winner. took the lea !
aS tho barriers made the turn at Rich
nlond and Somerset on the second Ian.
going ahead of L. Enochson, OF the
S"andlnavian Club. who was ono Of the
go men. lie kept pulling away from
tn" rcst Of tho field ms the race pro i.
grcsSed.
Johnny Gray. who captured tho tlre
prl2". sct course record in turning in
u mark of thirty-threc minutes and
four seconds. The best previous time
vas by Andcy HisIer with thirty three
minutes and forty. four seconds. uislcr
ho, two legs on tho big Nativity Gun but
was unable 10 compete yesterday,
Tho race was one OF the best ever
conducted in this city and speaks we'll
for th" future Of athletics at Nativity,
. The event was in charge of the Mar.
! &thon Committee. Of which Fred Mullen
was chairman under the direction Ui
Rev. L. |. Harkin. spiritual director,
who Is responsible for placing Natiy.t,
in tho forefront of baseball. basketball
soccer and trnck aud field athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
= Boots and Saddles

Seven claiming races arc provided n,
today x card at New Orleans. Though
thcrc IS no feature. some lively contest,
arc in prospect. Horses which seem wcIl
placed arc:
First rncc.-By Gosh, Black Track
Doris; second. J. Rufus, Two Pair
Cockroach: third. Sweet Liberty
kirah. Tiger Rose: fourth. Midpi,s,
stories, Trico. Attoo fifth, Cortc d Or
j. G.. Stone: Trantula; sixth. Anna
Gallup, The Colleen Bawn, Ricbclip
seventh, lndolcncc, Michacvclli, BLa.
Honry.
At lIarana--First race. Truant, Saip
Rose, Lyric; second, Salesman Two
Eyes, Fireworth: third, Hazel "
Waterford. Peasant; fourth, Sun Girl
Bitter Biting, Thistlebloom fifth, Ins
Wood, Machine Gunner, Judge Ludlow ,
sixth. McAdoo, Wiscman. Second
Cousin.
cards, yesterday and drew large CbrI.,Ws, ma,
crowIs. III" Christmas lfandlcsp s?ose
aNoN SEIelO9 resulted IN yirtorr
ior sands OF Pleasure at odds OF 20 10 /
,nS defeated slippery Elm and Tippty
f1uyey. liNN Sands Of Pleasure. n Pat,
pIay colt. also won al New Orleans taking
the opening dash for two-ycar-olds
,Er
Lads Love hnslly won a race at Havana
taking the Holquln Handicap over Louis 4
and Zululand "
The track at Tijuana is entirely under
grief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
amateur Sports

The Blarkstone Reserves. = fourteen.
, EhteHn-y"nr-r'd trE'r cling f.r vow. Ike
I" schedule GuTrcs with qu'n'sts y tho same
eEs Samuel Schwartz, 1GH S"utN Law
renee street.
The G0Idon 4. \. woNd hike 70 ar-lnE.
gaules with any eleven -fNlrls sa'l-S ear.old
home rEErega'ion I2c| Singer, %; Fatr-
mount avenue.
The Nilss-Cranr Works Hrs, a,rI second
teams desire 70 sched ne contests With clubs
Having two tr-ns md offering reasonable
guarantees l.. W. FoN, 5d2s Ossgp street.
The Original r.lthri club desires tp Look
eurnes wits such teams a. M"rvln' SRranU"
wribs. OF Camden 81 stepher's Reserves
and othcr frs class teams, uitEer a. nomo
N, -awny Nat Iotsml,n, care Wercala,J
playground, Fourth and Queen streets.
Esnn MldEets uAB CT~R dstrF Tor twelve
fourleen.yenr-Od teams. Mike TrOmhs tia,
..nr< starr Ga rden Recreation Center, Seventh
AMI Lombard stroots
Ths Bisekbird quintet would like TO ss
s,,,re games Wit home hvps. =. Mllwnrd,
cArner Germantown avenue and Cambria
atseet.
The Fiiimor~ Club would 'Ikc to meet r.,
sc.te ftvs either in or ont OF town. IrNinS
rsrtr, 1881 South sixth street
The Iaumore Club. of west Philadelphia
1elis and OFFERING suitsbs Inducements
lvech v. o she's. Ss22 Melen street.
fhn Hia,peC. q. would like 70 oalk game,
wax fpsni 4rgne. GEORGE sinitl, 1893 Nortf
N'et1 ntSi >Tfeth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
WINS THREE ICE RACES
Katherine EiehoItz Makes History
at Ice Palace

BEFORE a big crowd at the Ice Palace
Miss Kathariuc Eicholtz. eleven years
old. yesterday Won all three races in
which she was entered. This is the first
tine such feat has been accomplished
in children : competition here.
Miss Eicholtz outskated a large field
from scratch in the 20O-ynrd event for
juniors, won with case in the 800 yard
event for Intermediates and won by r
narrow margin in the scnior 400 yards.
summary:
Girls ,unior 700 ysrds---won by Eath.
arine EicholtS: second. Esther Sheehan;
thlrd. Katharine Goodman.
Girls iu,ermedia,e, ao0 yards dE-won hy
Katharine EIchoIta. second Marion Good.
yin: third. Esther Shcshan.
iIrls' senior. 400 |ards1-Won by Kath-
arre Eicholt2 second Esther Shcehon.
Boys Junior zoo yards--won by walter
Marskell: second, Fred Ernst: third Jack
BOYS interm.dlste. 400 yards--won hy
Frank Moran; second William Michel: third.
Ray Fox.
Boys senior 400 yards-won by Sam
Goodrich; second, Dan LaurSi third, Fred
Ernst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

PENzNSYLV LVANZA TURNS /
OUT GREAT GRLDDERS
IL Is Doubtful, Hotceuer, if Keystone State Outrank,
= Ne,o England District in Furnishing Colleges
,.. Win the Best Football Talent
BY GRArSTLAND RICE
Our Readers

Our Readers
Rcader. uc hare often
Win our simple irdres
Tried so hdrd 10 soften
All your daily cares.
Maybe ,cc hare done so.
MaBbc not so wcH.
But pc'rc had our taH, So
Wat The bailgcf!
Throvgk the busy season.
Giping you our time
We haze fed you reason
fnitrmintd nith rhyme.
Some Of 10 has skipped yoU.
Some Of ~ pns bad,
Bni ro're aipovS slipped yoH
ErcrVthiag Tc hod.
Rdihcr than offend poW
As the shddows IN,
We rouid haze liked 10 send Do'
Each costly Gift;
Win the money loaned Us
VIC could hare duckcd the rrcck.
But the bank has phoncd us
mot another check.
IN rhatcrer station,
fcdder, pou may. Tdii
May p0ur daily rdtion
BE the best OF Fate:
And IN fullest measure
Nay you keep at hand
Hcnren's rdreSt trCdSurc'
Friends Hdt understand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Nedle and Moran 10 Return

IlEFORE Charlie Moran
-
20 b
1922 him big league
coaching However
Cherries takes other
t~ea The enjoyed By the Colonies
popula"c
McAfiin will be n Southern college high
10 baseball
Noa'c makes his living tho big league"
brilliant
Jefferson his Presidents that the officials of the Wash
ipgton. Pa.
IT fact the coached by baseball
exhibited
with Washington Jefferson
the California the Pacific
y team
and n That : a that : o
Nea firmly believes will be
Pasadena. % before his
will is W.
Detroit will
will
NEiLE oobqN po~ortvi I" 1"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
FEW COLLEGE COACHES
CHANGE POSITIONS FOR
1922 FOOTBALL SEASON
BdLd,cin at Lehgh. Only Ner Tutor Announced for
Next Year-HciSndn and Warner viii Prob
ably Be Back at Penn and Pitt
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL

of remarkable
attached Mcbride
told
Buhao
IL gnotnam under cons'a
woLd
he has signed and Roger
been Boston punishment
for being ambitious
holds for football According "
Jock sutherland
9th o
quiet virtually coach Of big
in his old the fall To
d n :
had
defeat tho only tn"
Of
Fisher.
riumphed
The amc goos q
md had
masking
lttsburGh
Of would %
in
these
no could
bonc
Jock
q
Sutherland ahIcs his John Han
is will
Sutherland be hired lie Scidc
and GouGlcr. Of his under Warner
G. THERLAND pits the argument thd il nn"h hiu
TO hodic TIC ho squad HriI od Gona'cr roDd ra
bI I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Balduin Gets Thrcc.l ear COntraci

r Of
l. and fuuIv 10 q Dart
Rehrhm
available. Baldwin
This a I"high q
Of
coaches wit
hundred in
dignity and demands ordinarily
o - lonord faculty
Baldwin oa'Ncd
graduated Of
started with
developed
Durham, ~ c. when from
PALDWN has Sg,"d three n
- Nc "I ma "Po't RohLohrm pntR SCpicmJcr
" Coupqr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Thorpe of for Pasadena:
Expects to Be Umpire

New York. Dec. 2T.-Tom Thorn.
formerly ot Columbia. and ono Of tho
best known of thG' Eastern football
officials, who has been selected 10
ofiriaIr at tho gridiron clash be.
tween Washington aud jefferson and
California at tho Tournament Of
Roses, Pasadena. January =. loft to.
day for tho Coast.
Thorp is tho first Eastern official
+" be- chosen for this important Far
Western battle. His position has
not yet been determined. but il is
believed that he viii be named as
umpire. Thorp will be informed Of
hi assignment upon his arrival at
Pasadena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Harorford ofcs on Football

N him that he will o" able to coach vcror1
No
doubt about the destiny O" h" sport The students voted
onthe
taken likely
Of
the epoorsh how
a
they
FowclS during tho
has been signed for tho
taunc dartmouth
greatly handicapped by Jim Robertson the
backs
during the and this helped break down the physical
Dartmouth officials,
tho and he has been retained head coach.
Of ~'th his West IWgiuia clrc" but
n install
"dly rH show better results He I be back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Christmas Gifts That Were Not Sent

Christmas Gifts That Were Not sent
CIBSON to Leonard for 20
VI per cent of the gate.
Babe" Ruth to Judge Landis-A
touring car.
Willard to Dempscy-"Good luck At
your next start
Allies TO the Kaiscr-"Conc home
alps forgiven"
A CCORD1NG to an exchange.
"A "TrotHky gets up at o'clock every
morning 10 do physical exercises. The
report that he Is training TO take On
Dempsey is given littlc crcdcncC in Off
cial quarters.
0J EONARD likes his title and
II doesn't care for any moro
money announces contemporary.
Tho latter part of this statement viii
doubtless be in the nature of ncwS &c
Leonard and should he broken moro
gently.
MIITEN they begin paying $4,000 for
w minor league ball players. sport
ing writers should he recruited from the
financial phges. with years training
with J. =. Morgan & Co.
Where They Come From
T9HERE seems to be u bit of gossip
l. scattered hero and there as TO which
limited section of territory turns on,
tho best football talent.
The two greatest recruiting "cntcri
are pcnnsylvaun and tho New England
sector around Boston.
Pennsylvania turns out large quaint
ties OF football material each year with
Penn State, L. of p. Lafayette. w.
and J.. Lehigh, Swarthmorc and others
TO supply.
But it is doubtful il oven Pennsyl.
vauia outranks the New England dis.
trict, especially that adjacent to Bos.
tom which IL ono of the greatest foot
ball strongholds on the map.
This district supplies next year s cap
tains TO Harvard, Yale aud Princeton
with fine material placed all through
tho Fast.
The high schools and private prepare .
tory schools around Boston are rCplete
with backs and linemeu, who seem tc
come forward in an unbroken parade
year after year.
Hardest Test
ICAHFORNIA, oven in victory, car
~ look forward TO much harder test
from W. and j. than the Bears drew
last year from Ohio State.
W. and J. has machine that il
unusually robust upon defense aud that
Wills stand up much better under q