davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
x.aay Shows aiIrs Jaw Broken

York. July Am x-ray picture disclosed
,n9t yh, JOhSny t,S o'Ds Jaw Tss Srossn Il his
last night. The examination disclosed a
compIcie bHrak Of the rieht jaw at its anrlc.
The Injury. which was received In the sec
ond round, will keep Gill out Of the ring
for several months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Sailor Freedman to Meet Hartley

Chioago. July 8.--saiIor Freedman. Chi
cago lightwsiRht. has been matched to meet
Pete Hartley in New York on July IL
whom Joe Burman fights Charles Jedoux the
Frenchman, and Frank Moran meets Bob
Martin. All tho houts are twelve rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Yank Recruit HurIs Perfect Game

Hartford. Conn. July 6.-Mnes Thomas
OF tho Eastern LearIe from the New Yorl
Americans. and n former Penn State star
pitched no-hit. nO-run game against
Springfield here. Only one player reached
second base, and the visitors knocked hui
eleven men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
st. Paul's Has Open Date

The st. Paul Professionals are without a
game for July 10. Manager r. X; Mac
l;cnzie writes that he Is anxious to bonk u
first class team for this date. at home or
South CrOsliry street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
STEVENS TURNS IN
FINE CARD OF Il
Old York Road Lad Low Among
Early Starters for PhiIa.
Junior Golf Title
ONLY TWO BREAK 8
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

George Stevens, the youth from Old
York road. and runner-up last year,
led the field among the early starters
today in the qualifying round Of the
annual tournament for the junior golf
championship Of Philadelphia at the
Philmont Country Club. Stevens turned
In n fine card Of II. He went out In
10 and came back in 81. The only other
boy to break 80 early this afternoon
was Hugh VI. Hamill, Of Merton. with
Il IS.
The cards of thosa hora follov.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Louis Kamp likes Georges Carpenter bet
ter now than he did before the Frerchman's .
match with Jack Dempsey. Carpenter
showed he had L lot OF class. says Louis
odds - The boys at Cafe Louis made a
cit tan-up backing Dempsey and althoush
their money was riding on the champ on.
rt!ll many wanted to SEQ Carpenter win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Leach Cross bout with Frankie Rice at
Shibe Park next week will be tho New York
come backs first appearance here since op'
posing Teddy Maloney In 1912 Cross Is
th!rty-fiYe years OF age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Tommy Wilson 10 prepared to meet Tony
Daniels at 1873 pounds. writes Johnny
antn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Eddie Wa&ond and Johnny Griffiths will
meet at Essington. Pa, July 20. Other bouts
viii be between Georg'e Russell and Battling
barnes. Billy Hines and Buclty McG!nnus;
Charley Lewis and Johnny Mayhook and
Eddie Small and Jimmy Jackson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Frank McCracken wishes to announce now
that the nsht turned out as he wrote II
links. though that's one place he won I
promise to pick a winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Five Leading Batters
in T',oo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAauE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
right -handcr as 1t dropped on Carpen

tiers chin.
Carpenter appears to be writhing in
pain as he Is counted out.
Besides the principal contest several
hundred feet Of preliminary bouts are
shown, views of the crowds both outside
and inside the arena. Carpenter and
his manager, Dcschamps, as they ar
rived on the boat, and both mon in their
different training stunts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

WHENEVER you get that
w Satisfy" hunch, play II.
Steer straight for the nearest
stand and invest in Chester
fields. This combination of fine
Turkish tobaccos, blended with
Burley and other Domestic leaf,
will give you a new measure Of
cigarette enjoyment. You're in
luck from that day on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

G. X. Hanson, of Cedarbrook, whose
brother. II. n. Hanson. won the Junior
title last year. went out in 80, promis-
ing to be among the low scorers for the
media. The entry list today was one Of
the best In the history Of the event,
eighty one boys driving off.
Eight players will qualify tor the
first round Of match play will be made
as soon as the returns are all in.
Then will come the tussle for the
crown relinquished by II. X. Hanson,
who has passed the age limit for en-
trance this year.
1t was planned at first to have but
three -eights, but this is liable to be
extended to give n few more In the
overflowing field chance at a prize.
There will be a medal for low score
in tho qualifying round and prizes for
the winner and runner-up, In each flight
as usual. with the possibility Of spe:.
cial prizes, as last year, for the real
young players.
Summaries:
Albert Simpson. Bucks County. 48 10 SO
T L. Bowden. Old York Road. IS e 81
q. b. Lucas. Philadelphia Coun-
sldney altman. lin jr.. Philmon;: i x 50
j. b. Candy. Bucks County. Al A Of
Golf de luIe Ia rapidly developing feverish
tendoncies. Now that we have golf balls at
sei the dozen Il 10 perhaps only natural
that we should have wooden clubs at from
$40 to US apiece with which to knock the
cover OF the expensive balls.
a bootmakinE firm, offered odds of 80 to 1
that F. Mcleod would not win the North
and South open the year the midget Column
bia pro accomplished the feat. Wonder
against Mitchell Duncan Hutchison. Barnes.
Kirkwood and such.
Shenccossctt is making Eroat preparations
for the women,s invitation tournament to he
hold there again this year. In the advance
notice u - said that Mrs. Barlow. Mrs.
Vanderbeck. Miss Caverly Mrs. Fox and
Mrs. Stetson. all Philadelphians. are consid-
ering playing there
Frank McCrnckcn wishes to announce. now
that tho fight turned out as he wrote II
would that he will resume activities on the
links. though that's ono place he won't
promise to pick winner.
In fact. Ed Clarey IL the only consisten,
Old York Road tourney last year and re
nuke. He also won the medal. This ma,
be news at that. for It happened while the
nght was op.
On the same pare Of tho p. L. with col
umns OF nght stun we noted; ineldentaliy
just arrived Mt New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

for the women = Invitation tournament to he
hold there aEain this year. In the advance
vanderbeck. Miss Caverly Mrs. Fox and
Mrs. Stetson. all Philadelphians. are consid-
ering playing there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

In fact; Ed Clsrey l. the only consistent
Old York Road tourney last year and re-
peated' this year to show Il wasn't any
be news at that. for II happened while the
rght was on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Kid Massolino. of Southwark. Ia trainins
for a comeback. He has not boxed since
winning the welterweight championship OF
the Twenty-eighth Division In France; The
KID IL working out at Pennsgrove. N. j.
with Frisco Logs and frankie Britton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

On the same page Of tho p. L. with col
umns of nght stun we noted. incidentally,
that over 5000 Z, 8. dead soldier bodies had
Just arrived at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Puagy Lee will box In the wind-up at the
Tommy Golden. Other bouts: Freddy Turner
~. Bobby Mccain. Johnny Rice ys. Young
Andy Tomasky. Frankie Smith VS. Kid West
and Mike Risbo Va. Lawrence Henderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

bookmakinE firm offered odds Of 30 to 1
that F. Mcleod would not win the North
snd south open the year the midget Golum-
what the odds are this year on Mcleod
against Mitchell Duncan Hutchison, Barnes,
Kirk kwood and such.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Golf dc luxe Is rapidly developing fevorish
tendencies. Now that we have golf balls at
sei the dczen Il 10 perhaps only natural
that we should have wooden clubs at from
cover of the expensive balls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Scraps about Scrappers
Louis Mallse, I,

Louis Maiise. local sportsman, will break
into the spotlight az promoter next
"Wednesday night. when he puts on the frs
show Of the opcn-air season at Shibe Park
He has arranged four eight round bouts IND
ono six-rounder. While jackson. OF New
York, will meet Jimmy Hanlon. OF Denver
In tho main mix. The other eiehts are
Leach Cross VS.. Frankie Rice George X
o. CLANCY va. Johnny Clinton and Damn,
Frush rs. Billy De Foe. Jimmy Sullivan vs.
Joe Jackson will be the six-round go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
G. Attic and Wife
Converse on Gain
Made by TrOlIeyS

the system that are always BEING
done. Replacing broken cable
putting IN "a new piece OF truck
thingn like that. None Of these Job
happened TO be completed Ia Novem
Der. tho several were undoubtedly
In progress. No. OF course. no money
was spent for completed jobs II
was In process OF being spent. out
not actually charged 10 the account"
G. Attic stretched his ieRn and as.
sumed that attitude Of finaiity that
Indicated ho considered his poin,
won.
I'VE are" he added. Just about
making the grade ON the present
eight and .a.third cents fare. except.
as | said before, we aren't paying
anything on the purchase price Of
$4,000 900. or hadn't up until No
vember."
Half "A dozen tiny lights were bob
hing about on Lake Union. lie
watched them thru the window
Puss- Kit. the cat. climbed into hb.
lap and began 10 purr.
u thought" said Mrs. Allie,
that you had an idea in mind
10 light.n the burden OF paying
fW the railway"
II ho had. c. Attic did not then
explain H. lie waH fast asleep.
what q delightfully."- romantic
tlmr woman has," said his wife
To herself. softly. after abe n mar.
riedr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Eggs Donated
Ryther Kids

Mother Ryth~r's kiddies are going
10 cat eggs three times q day from
January 4 60 :. Not Just ordinary
eggs. but eggs from pedigr~ea. blue.
bloodcd hens that use finger bowls
6. IL. Simpson. manager OF the first
annual mldwintsr show OF the Wash
lngton State Poultry association. an.
nounced that all eggs laid by tho
pediEreed bIddiea on exhibit would be
given 10 the home. As the show runs
five days. ard more than 900 birds
are expected 60 be on exhibit. you
can see where the youngsters eat
eggs until they grow feathers
Entries for the chow have been
received from Idaho. Oregon and
Montana az well aa Washington.
Pigeons. turkeys. rabbits. ducks and
geese viii be on hand. In addition 20
chickens
The Seattle show begins a series
In the Northwest. NO that exhibitors
may ship their poultry from on. TO
another. on January a show opens
nj Helena Other shows and their
dates follow; Wat~rviile. January
1914. wsnatche~. January 1881: spo.
kanc, January 2s-3s. on January 20
members Of tho American Poultry
association will meet at Spokane.
Mr.. Simpson may b. reached at
room 503. Poison building. telephone
Elliott s2is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Poindexter Speaks
at Luncheon Friday

Peace on the Pacific will be the
topic Of United States Senator Miles
Poindexter before the members'
council OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Friday. at noon, at tho Masonic club.
rooms. Arcade building. This will 10
Senator Poindexter's only public ap.
pearance in Western Washington.
Rear Admiral John A. Hoogcwerff.
commandant OF the Puget Sound
navy yard; Maj. Gcn. Charles IT..
Muir, commanding Camp Lewis, and
Maj. II. G. X. Muhlenburg, in charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
By Hal Armstrong
Yen seem" she aid. TO have
Lost all inter-t In the street rail
WAY III. laat few DAYS"

t"u N~sft. sHf htihs 10 nhtc
lost all inier~t In the street rail
way tn. ia~t few days"
G, Attie showed hir feet into his
oldest pair Of cloth slippers. loaded
tho bowl Of the new Christmas Pipe
she'd given him and nlumpcd down
into his favor1to chair for IA com.
Portable evening.
Mayor CALDWELL he said. proved
the point I Was trying to make you
ree-
you didn't ten me about H." ehe
objcct-d.
DIFFICULT To
SETTLE BACK
You must he said. have read
it
Somehow. since Christmas. no was
finding u difficult TO settle back into
the every day order OF things. They
had held open house Christmas eve
7 think IL was tho day before
Christmas" he recalled. 'I-he may.
or anid. on the front page Of the
papers. that the city railway for the
first time had made margin Of
profit during November. A margin
OF tit.iii.ti."
How dos~ that p~pv~ ycur
pointY" she asked. "you WIRE
trying Ia convince me we
couldn't have lower ear fare
without running Into d~bl II tho
railway showed . profit. we SURF
~ can have lower fare, fov IN
th~r~ I- ANY prnfit the car riders
should be given the benefh II H."
She stopped her sewing and. ei,-
ting up ysry straight aid with en-
phaniH.
The railway t-n't supposed 10
make . profit. It's supposed TO
be run nm = non profit bach for
the benefit cf the people TO whom
u belongs"
G. Attio stirred himself and blew
ring OF smoke that SCARED off and
eirri~d blossom Of the new poln.
net'ia plant hs'i brought home
Yes" he said. That's the tho
ory. NJ any rate. that II should ho
operated without profit but lost be-
oauns II showed a profit 81 si4..
iti.u one month "a not reason
why fares should be reduced
COMPLETED JOns
NOT CHARGED tP
just tell me why n isn't shs
inais'rd.
Well he said. -it's bern losing
more than that every month up to
November And I took the trouble
to md out be continued. e that dur.
lnx November nothing was charged
20 the Item o. completed Ioha.'-
What DO you mean by completed
iobs's" che asked
Little Jobs here and there all over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Federal Reserve
Loans Decreasing

Heavy reductions In borrowing
from the federal reserve bank by the
members Of the 18th federal reserve
district arc shown in the monthly re.
port issued by John Perrin. chairman
Of tho board. Reductions totaled
s2a.ooo.o 600, or 27.a per cent, for the
month ending December Il. and
leave the total borrowings at ,6l..
600 900.
An apparent tendency toward in.
crease In deposits is shown by the
Ga principal reporting member banks.
together with a slight increase in
loans not secured b. federal govern.
ment obligations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Clee Club Declines
Invitation of Japs

Tho University Of washington
Cleo club. now making It's holiday
tour OF Western Washington and
Oregon. will be unable 90 accept the
invitation Of the Japanese CONNER.
ciai Club at Tokyo 20 tour Japan in
The spring. according TO n telegram
sent by Darwin Msisnent. graduate
manager. wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Gas Tax Revenues
Exceed Estimates

OLYMPIA, Dec. 2s.--Annual reve.
nue. from the gasoline tax now in ef.
feet In the state bids fair 10 exceed
the $4,000 estimate made by the
last legislature. According to Fred
J. Dibble, director OF licenses, s4if..
s3i has been collected since the law
became effective. July !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
kiwanians Start
a New Club Year

A new club year was begun by the
Seattle Kiwanians at their regular
weekly meeting. held Wednesday. In
the Washington Annex. Business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

T.. y. DE WALT. 81, former resi-.
dent Of Puyallup. died Wednesday in
St Luke's hospital The body il a,
the University Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Full course dinner. 75c. at Boldt's.
Served to 8 p. Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

OF the air branch Of the University
r. o. T. c.. also are 10 speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

prospects for 1899 formed the main
topic of discussion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
CHAPTER x.

The fifth inning was nearly over. Two Oalkport players had failed to hit Brewster's slants safely. and nobody was on base. Delbake. their catcher, was at bat.
 Judge" McCue's athletes had the better of the Wildcats thus far V. Morgan had been unsteady the open ing frame and let them push over a pair of runs. Since then, however, he had been as stingy as the bird who owns an old-fashioned cellar. The score was to 0 in favor of Oakport. Get the last one. boyl''I shout from the bench. Hound him outa there, He pever hit one in his nfe!"
 l was wrong. Delbaxe smeared the next pitch far between left and cen ter. It looked easily good for several bags. But "Whiz" Worth was off at the crack of the ash. He leaped in the air, stabbed at the flying apple back handed. and hauled it in.
 Sweet grandpop! What a catch that was,
 Come on, now, gangl" I yodel, as the boys came to the bench, batting Johnny Worth on the back. That kinda work deserves a run Let's have it. Tuffy. You're up.''
 Get on and I'll bring you in," snaps V. Morgan Brewster, whose jaw had been set ever since that little turn down of Miss Lois Chandlers.
 Southwich fooled Doyle with a couple of benders and then fluffy Hailed a roller toward Kibby, the Oakport shortstop. who couldn't find the handle in time. A man was on.
 T m going to hit it, McGuffi" erovIs Brewster, who was pretty good with the willow No sacrifice this time,"
 Go aheadi' I utter. on a hunch, though it wasn't baseball.
 Brewster didn't wait The first hal, Southwick delivered suited him and he tied into it like Tiny Crumb creas- ing fat one. That thump must have soured Suds considerable, for the onion went to rest in the top tier of the left field bleachers. The count was even, ? to 9
 Johnny Worth followed with a walk, but SouthwiclS frightened up after Muddy Clay sacrificed. striking out Wrigley and Crumb. Nice home run, boy!" I tell Brew ster, as he goes out for the last haIi of the sixth. Just hold 'em now.''
 I'll hold 'emt vows V. Morgan very grim.
 McCues men had something to say about that, however. Sung by his rivals smack, Southwick led off witt single. Roy Black bunted poorly and Brewster played the pill perfectly i peg, and all hands were safe.
 Wenzel drove one on the ground tt 1 Wrigley, and once more Robin mis cued. The bases were loaded, witt none out
 Give that guy some gluei" growl Nanny Hatton, on the bench. "Wisl my ankle was right. He must want t give the game away
 Fritz Mails, one of the best out | fielders in the minors, was now fac ing Brewster. V. Morgan seemed coll as ice, and steady as a clock. He GU over a fast one for a strike, and ol the next delivery changed pace.
 This was heady stuff and woul have worked against most batters, bu Mails is bird who hits anything a any time. He soclSed the onion O the seam. The ball whistled towar center
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
M,coRmrck GEMS TO AID POOR

Jewels worn by Mrs. Cyrus Hall Mccormick, Chicago society leader ana phiIanthropist are 10 furnish the means of providing for the wants of many or the city's unfortunates after her death. Announcement made of the provisions
 of Mrs. MeCormicl1's will revealed that certain of her gems are to be the basis
 or a gift to the Elizabeth Mccormick
 Memorial fund.
 Mrs. McCormick's will directs that the bulk of her iewelry other than that specifically disposed of elsewhere In her will and codicil, shall be appraisd by experts and sold under the direction of the executor and trustee Of her es- tate The proceeds are to be paid over to the memorial Iund as part or US general endowment
 While the value of the jewelry thus disposed of cannot be accurately
 known until the appraisement is made
 it is stated that it will be not less than $1Q0,000.
 Other bequests to public institutions include one Of $25,000 to the Visiting Nurse association of Chicago, $1,000 to
 the Friday club of Chicago, $1,O00 to
 the F'ortnightly club of Chicago and $500 to the Kirkland School associa- ton.
 The value of the estate left by Mrs. Mccormick it is estimated will not
 be more than $950,00o.
 1 The will, executed February 13, 191 and a codicil executed December 23, | 1920, names her widower, Cyrus Hall 1 Mccormick, as sole eXecutor and truS- 1 tee. The principal heirs are her two l Mccormick. A trust fund is created l for their benefit to be held until they 1 have attained certain ages, when they are to share 1t equally.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
"THE EVERGREEN
 WILDCATS"
By JAMES w. EGAN
Copyright. 1921. by The News paper Enterprise Association.)

Now happened one of the most won derful plays yours respectfully ever lamped. As Mails hit Brewster leaped into the air with upthrust right arm and plucked that terrific drive outa the ozone with his bare hand. Coming down to earth, he whipped the ball to Bloom, getting Southwicl1 off the bag, and Curly relayed the marble to second, where Black would have been the last victim of a triple play had not Robin Wrigley eontribbed his third error My God To spoil that play." cries Nanny Hatton.
 No murmur came from Brewster. struck out Riff shannon for the final out of the inning, and walked to the bench unheeding the cheering fans.
 Wal, I was all thumbs! I couldn't t hold a thing!" says Robin Wrigley, seemingly all broke up. Tt was all my doingl"
 Brewster. We're going to win. I tell you"
 The seventh. eighth and ninth stan- gas passed without scores. It was a wonderful battle at the beginning of the tenth.
 Simpson struck out, and Doyle filed to Mails Brewster crossed the world 1 by unexpectedly bunting the agate He beat the ball to first.
 As soon as SouthWlck threw hs flashed for second. Delbake must have been dazed at seeing a pitcher steal like this, and heaved into center Morgan kept on, sliding hard into third. Wenzel dropped the ball and couldn't find it for moment. The wild Brewster was up and off for the plate, which rattled WenZel so mucf l he made a bad peg-and the run was across It was crazy base running al right. Yet it sometimes wins bal i games.
 With the score to ?. the boys went
 out in the final half of the tenth VOW l ing that V. Morgan Brewster wasni I going to be cheated outa victory now l How those babies backed him up. The bame ended without another run.
 Surrounded by his mates. V. Morgan
 Brewster went off the field withou one final glance at the girl Ill th' grandstand-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Fiue Vets Report To
 Wushincfon College

PULLMAN, Wash, March 3.-Fiye veterans of the Washington State col lege 1920 baseball team have reported for the coming season and will begin outdoor practice as soon as the weather permits
 Washington States 1921 basebal Il schedule was recently announced as follows: April 25-26, University of Oregon here; April 2s-3o, oregon agri- cultural college here: May ST, Whit man college here, May 11-12s Univer- sity of Oregon at Eugene; May 13-14 Oregon Aggies at Corvallis; May IT, University of Idaho at Moscow; May IS. Idaho here, May 2o-21, University of Washington here; May 26. Gonzasa a college at Spokane; May 27-2S. Wash ington at Seattle: May 30-21, Whitman n at Walla Walla. June ?. Idaho at Mos- cow; June 3, Idaho here