davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
NEW OIL FIELDS IN
CALIFORNIA AWAIT
j. S. PR0SPECT0RS
Federal Survey Finds Probable
Deposits in San Joaquin !
Valley Region.
ny international News Service.

The possible location of value
new oil fields In California was re-
ported today by w. A. English In n
bulletin made public by the United
States Geological Survey.
Explorations just made, II was
stated, lead to the belief OF new pos
sibilities OF oil lands in certain sec
tions OF the State, principally north
western Kern county, and the San
Joaquin valley. The area considered
amounts to about $50 square miles,
and includes the Lost Hills. North
Belridge, and North McKittriok Front
oil nelds and Intervening and ada
cent territory.
Careful consideration OF the evil
dence presented, supplemented by a
consideration of the stratigraphy, ap-
pears to justify the conclusion that
there may. be valuable undiscovered
oil fields In this region said the re-
port. Several acreas in which oil is
possible were specifically pointed out
In a special map.
Most OF these areas lie in the al.
luvium-covered San joaquin valley"
the report continued. where tho
chance OF finding new oil felds is
much better than in the hills, even
though the structure In the upland
area is more perfectly known"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
.eadyustment Not OUer
Fed. Res. Board Finds
EDITED BY
WILLIAM N. CONRAD

June business activities the United States although show
ing acceleraon in price declines were cassed as fncon-
elusive" with respect to probable future developments by the
monthly review Of the Federal Reserve Board Issued today
Theories that prices had reached stable basis founded on
slowing up of the price fall in May the board found set
aside by later records and theboard concluded that t even
evident that the close Of the readusment period has not
steel
In iron the board said ut is generally believed further
readusmen wages and prices likely to and that in
creased activity In will certainly not be noted before autumn
In several branches of domestic trade the board sad pe
the mont of June usually period of relative quiet
and temporary reaction good conditions have continued ana
"such recession as has occurred evidently seasonal
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK. July l.--Clearing
souse statement; Exchanges. s%s,-
00o, 900: balance, s1o3.soo, 900: Federal
Reserve Bank credit balance. $Ss,7oo.-
900.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ADVANCING
WASHINCTON'S INTERESTS
Garner Says Tariff
Highest. Since 1861

Rates In the tariff BILL considered in the light OF the Amer
lean valuation provision are higher than any written into any
law kind passed by Congress since the civil war; Congress
Garner of Texas ranking Democrat on the Ways and
Means Committee declared today
The statement by trainers Of the bill that would bring IN
an annual revenue he sad that
during the life of the evev man, woman and child
In the United States twill be compelled to contribute $40 each
per annum to its benefcares
Declaring the were higher than those in the Payne
Adch BILL Mr. added that he did not believe the Amer
people contemplated such additional burdens when they
turned the Government last year to the Republicans
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Unemployment continued practie-
ally unchanged. the report said,
with siishts tendencies TO better
mont. notably Agriculture ana with
tendencies to increase here and there.
specially In basic industries like iron"
Hesitation In purchasing" the
board said, marked all the channels
OF distribution. with little improve
nnent In exports. but in banking there
was noted - steady growth Of
strength And iiquidty."
"The reserves Of The Federal Re-
serve bank have beeA much enlarged
through continuous addition OF gold"
the board said. while their outstsnd-
Ing liabilities have been reduced.
Federal Reserve notes outstanding
have continued to shrink. and inter-
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

during the month
A tendency toward "ths evening"
up of prices" In distributive chan
nels, the board said, was noted during
the month. resulting In the passing
on OF price reductions to the con.
sumer in the form of lower retain
prof,ts.y This Was coupled with meds
ifcations of freight rates. In gems
sraL the board founa the month ~
be . "psriod Of transition. with the
seasonal recession In many Industries
and continued downward read5usts
ment in others. while with produss
tive prospects favorable and pries4
apparently reaching q condition %
greater stability. the outlook for aus
tumn trade appears reasonably go
couraGing."
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, Ma, July f.--wheat
easter, No. 2 red winter, s1.47k; No. 2
red winter, garIicky, t1.24k: receipts
es.53s bushels; shipments. 153,s
bushels.
Corn, steady; contract spot, roc.
receipts. 25.1s3 bushels; shipments,
t24.bs5 bushels.
Oats, quiet; No. 2 white, dometic
45c.; receipts none; shipments, 3,TaO
bushels.
Rye, easier; No. 2 Western export
spot, sI.37&; receipts. 49,52T bushels;
shipments, 1000 bushels.
Hay. steady, unohsnred.
Flour, IN fair demand.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
RAILS AND SOME
STEEL EQUIPMENT
IN DEMAND TODAY
Greater Portion Of New York
Stock Dealings Are Pro-
fessional Operations.
BY MAX KASE,
International News Service.

NEW YORK. July 1.--Tradins feE
away TO a small volume during the
earfy business on the stock market
today owing to the coming three-dAy
holiday.
The greater part of the dealings
during the forenoon represented pro-
fessional operations. Prices moved In
an uncertain. irregular manner, the
foreign oils. after displaying a weak
tone during the initial trading, show
ing good reooveries. The rails and
some of the steel equipment stocks
were in demand.
Mexican Petroleum was again tho
feature OF the session. Private ad-
vices received saying that oil ship
nents from Tamplco had been
stopped because of the export tar,
together with the unexpected action
taken by the House Ways and Means
Committee In adding to the tariff bill
a tax on oil imports, broke Mexican
Petroleum to a new low for recent
years OF sek. The stock later rallied
to 90.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
rAN-AMERIoAN RncovERs.

Pan-Amerioan Petroleum fell q
points to ~ and then recovered to
above a. General Asphalt frst sold
down over points and then rallied
over I point
u. 8. Rubber was in supply, falling
points to <e& on expectation Of un-
favorable dividend action when tho
directors meet next week.
Sears Roebuck was, also in sup
ply dropping more than points.
Steel common shaded off fraction
ally but Baldwin, American Loco
motive and Railway Steel Spring
showed good Improvement.
The rails were all In demand,
Northern Pacific, Reading, Southern
Pacinc and Colorado and Southern
gaining from I to over points.
Many Of the specialties were also
strong. among them being u. g.
Realty, Virginia Carolina Chemical
pfd.. and New York dock.
The bank statements continued
TO show remarkable Improvement, I,
the reserve ratio Of the Federal RE-
serve system advancing from 500
TO sos per cant and the reserve ra-
tion for the New York Bank from
sse to 7e7 per cspt
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE foreign
exchange market opened strong to-
day. with demand sterling 4S cents
higher at 3s.72M. Francs rose IN
centimes to 500 for cables and 1893
for checks. Lires rose three points
to 4.92 for cables and 4.s1 for checks.
Belgians were IN osntimss higher to
1861 for cables and 7.s4h for
checks.
Other quotations are: Guilder ca
bles 32.85. checks s2.s3: Sweden
kronen cables 1900. checks fi.se;
marks 1.4S.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Joshua Evans, vice president Of the
Riggs National Bank. delivered yes
terday afternoon At the ssmi-monthly
luncheon of the Washington Real
Estate Board at the Lafayette.
In their comment on the market
Jones and Baker, investment brokers
Of New York. say:
Encouraging signs Of Improvement
In the steel market are appearing,
according to trade reports. Railroads,
1t Is said. are negotiating for larger
tonnages and foreign inquiries are
picking up. A turn in the steel
situation, IL II believed, would stimu-
late the market"
LAsKER TO MEET sHIPOwNnRs.
Chairman Lasker, y. 8. Shipping
Board. will confer with steamship
owners and operators In New York
Wednesday, from whom he will re-
ceive recommendations for the re-
organization OF the board and for
appointment OF a Director of opsr-
ations.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. July 1.--Spot cotton
was quiet at the beginning OF busi-
ness today. Prices were easier.
sales were 1000 bales.
American middling fair. 1000: good
middline. $40: fully middling, 40;
middling. ITO; low middlin6, el0;
good ordinary. ass; ordinary. 410.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Concert at Iowa Circle.

Under the direction of James Il.
Miller. bandmaster. concert will
be given by Community Centers'
Band tonight At 7:<s o'clock AT Iowa
circle. A varied program has been
arranged by Mr.. Miller.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
COLONEL COOPER IN NEW YORK

ADDRESSES REALTY MEN.
"Organization--LocaI and NATIONAL
was the topic OF an address which
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Local Stock Market

SALES.
National Savings and Trust Com
pAny. 1o077s. l0047g.
AFTER CALL.
Metropolitan Railroad First -
s1.ooom$ih.
washington Gas B's. sl.oo0977.
washington Railway ptefsrred. -
81.
Capital Traction. 10sS. b@sb.
MONUY--Call loan funds were Of
fertd at per cent with per cent
offered.
NOTICE.
This exchange will stand adjourn
cd until Tuesday. July s. 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

REsTRIUTION ON nxPORTs.
Congressman Gamers statement
was issued after conference with
Democratic leaders and was said TO
express the Views OF the Democratic
membership of the House The state
nent saidi
..The Payne law had an average
rate on tax articles of 40 per cent. and
ION all importations. including free
and taxed, of IS per cent. This bill.
whose rates are based on American
valuation. will be much higher than
the foregoing.
"under the economic policy Of this
bill exports will be very materially
restricted, for the reason that we cam
not export unless we import. There is
no possible way by which the for
signer can purchase our surplus goods
except to send US his goods In ex-
change for ours.
..He has no gold, he has no credit.
he cannot pay In service since our own
ships will take our goods to suoh for
sign markets as we can find and bring
to us such goods as this bill will per-
NIT to enter our ports. which will be
much less than the Republicans Of the
Ways and Means Committee estimate.
SOME CAMOUFLAGE PROVISIONS.
'sThere are some camoufage pro-
visions Of the bill which are unintel.
iigible except to those especially In
terested who evidently secured their
insertion. The dye provisions and the
lumber provision are outstanding
examples of this statement
"of course, that does not include
the so-called Joker In the paragraph
OF the bill dealing with raw wool
The sproviso't in that paragraph was
undoubtedly inserted at the susgss-
tion of the manufacturers"
COLONEL COOPER IN NEW YORK.
Col. wade n. Cooper, president OF
the Continental Trust Company. has
gone to New York for a brief trip
over Fourth.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
1o-cent Fare In Trenton Upheld

TRENTON, N. J.. July 1.-The order
OF the public service commission re
fusing permission TO the Public serV.
ice Railway Company TO charge 10
cents fare was set aside by the New
Jersey supreme court today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
CENTRAL HIGH

erford should trim Germantown Acad-
rmy. and st. Luke'S is looked upon to
conquer Episcopal
There is another large grid schedule
for Saturday. but the games are all
independent" battles.
Then, too, soccer Is on the week $
card. Tomorrow Girard College ent"r-
tnlnS the squad representing German
town High School. The Girard BOYS
hay" not been defeated this season. and
II IS doubtful that the Clivedens will
b" abl" to stem their tide.
Thursday will see representatives
from two leagues in action. Central
plays Frankford, West PhiIadelphin
battles Germantown and Northeast ny ;.
.nangc, kicks with Southern in the
lntersc cholast!c League, and in tLe in
t"racad"mic circuit, Havcrford School
faces. Friends Select, while Penn Char.
Friends ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
BIG SCORES RUN UP BY
PENN'S FUTURE RIVALS
Pitt, Lafayette, Dartmouth and Cornell Win Eos;y,
Chicago Surprises in Outplaying Princeton in
Euery Department Except Punting
Hy EDWIN J. POLLOCK

points against Princeton. IT,
held goal in the second period footed a
l6-yard line from n difficult , rom the
against the wind, and be o,sn s,e md
across the Tiger goal in tho fnDi uashee
a1ter snatching forward noss Iuartef
by Cole. The pass trnyela% I'S thrown
yards and was caught on tbo ooSut 1s
mark. 'he 0.yard
The touchdown caused r,,,L ,g'l
tion among the Chicago nla ~ lubila.
huggcd each other in full vios who
1000 spectators. Cantoin OF the
failed TO kick the goal bu, Maguire
hussed and backslapped anyhow, nc ""
Van Gerbig Good Printer
me Maroon outplayed tbo
nnd black In every department ot1ange ~
game save one. Van Gerbig's nUaas vi as
was the outstanding feature ~ Rpuntlni
ton play.. His boots were lo.hcs rihcs.
theE had plenty of height. but s a and
per OF them were wasted, for tho nun nun.
enuH iaiieu TO cover properly. IN gN
I,Ls Occasion , an Gerbig punted 85 WI rs.a Ohs
me wind aided his drive cons;d.ysrds % yards
some fairly long boots. nc got Oh
In the first two periods pr,r,,
or,,, "oScu' lhree times the Wa
eEners carried the ball on short veg.
I IInrough the line and off tNckle Ssns
,rp ,r,cpu |" .neir own territory to near Ma
LIiGer iIG goal. Romney's three ear ar,, y,
kIIA' NJ however was the only score pOa' nv,
being spoiled by fumbles. '"' dflvs
The Tigers braced somewbo. =
tn n,ra periGu' but again weakened IN Nv Nv
louttn; AS evidence of Chicapo's us
periorlty; sixteen first downs wers r ~.
~ S t1e NeSterners as against tbr.a ~
ChicaSo's Subs Gain Easily
=, One OF Stagg's remarks nrsr;.
the game was recalled after tbe tb'ous @ 70
The veteran coach stated tbot ,s,ohtest.
was strong in substitutes 90 n's team
i.ut inn ~ was impossible for him to % n,oh
nhhe:up n.hp until right before the onsri,. prs
wills wm,S.e. ms proved to be q fact y.
.aonS S SUBSTITUTE sent in by Cbicsm
,ea seemed as good if not little bs,..
tIall Ian inc regular. Timme. Tboms.
fiTrlDIrt f,,Irt and Zorn all alternotsd '.
.uiipack; and the entire quartet ssousS
70 DC able to gnin at will. Cois .sS
nomney also played splcndidly IL aao
-Aai oOH DdCKneIu. :"
the Chicago line outpIayed n,
Princeton forwards all throuvb h"Itu tba M
test. The Tiger first defense faiioIGl n SOl
shift to meet the Western movo0 ,a,'ea
whenever play was called for a a. hnas ans
through the line there was n hia gun hu,
waiting for the man with the bali is FW.s sus
the renowned Stan Kcck could do l;,u.
hcdmon and Captain Mcguire. botS t' !;
whom ar" All -Confereicc Iinsm.U
wrecked the Princeton scrimmano a'I;sa T.a
Ming fg also played well at center as as
Wittmcr for Roper. do wv
me Tigers will be better with Jor,,,
ana Garrity in the bnckticld and J tta,
should have no trouble with Virgiu;s
put 1t is not likely that the presence u
THESE two stars would have alteraJ ~,
score against Chicago. e'su 'n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
BIC GRID WEEK
FOR SCHOOLBOYS
Five League Games on Heavy
Schedule-West PhiIIy to
Play Frankford
BY PAUL PREP

Followers of scholastic sports have
n lot of attractions this week.
TnS' football, for instance. three
Interscholastic League games are listed
with two Intcrncadcmic League contests
besides several other independent y
trays.
Central High is booked to meet Ger
mantown High Thursday in pubic
high school circuit game. Neither team
has registered win In the league this
year, md both are anxious to turn in
victories.
The big day is Friday. Frankford
plays West Whiladrlphia and Southern
meets Northeast in the lntcrs"hoIAstic
Leagua. IIavrrford School tackles Ger
mantown Academy white 81. Luke =
School faces Episcopal Academy in the
Intcrucadrmc League. Among tn" in
derrndcnt ranks Lower Merton plays
Cheltenham, Downington will try t."
check Trcdyfrrin- EaSttown. Abingdon
opposes Earbrrth. DARBY travels to
Media. Friends Central entertninS Ger
mantown Friends. West Catho!i" Will
take n trip To Wcnonah. BridgCton
plunCrs against Salem and Upper Darby
plays host to IIaverford Towushio High.
The big game will be the West Phln-
delphia Frankford affair. Tn" teams
now are ticd for the public high school
league lead. West Philadelphia has n
fast. snappy team. and If the PLAYERS
forget to tumble the ball at critical
times the eleven might pull through.
However. Frankford is the favoritc. and
II is expected that the Pioneers not only
will win this game. but will go right
on through to the championship.
Northeast and Southern have NOT been
victorious In a league match. However
the Northeast aggregation looks tn be
the best rounded eleven. and It iq
picked by the ''wiseacres" to haul
home the bacon.
In the interacNdemic contests. Nny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NAVY ONLY ELEVEN
WITH CLEAN SLATE
Records Of Four Teams Were
Shattered in Playing Sat-
urday's Games
ROBERTSON LEADS SCORERS

With the collegiate football season at
the hnlf. way mark. the Navy eleven Is
the only big Eastern team which has
not been scored on this year. The mid
dies have preserved their clean slate in
winning three games.
Yale. Syracuse. Cornell and Wash
ington and Jefferson had their records
furnished for the first time in Satur-
days game, Syracuse especially 80
when II lost to Pittsburgh. 800.
Although Captain Jim Robertson, OF
Dartmouth. did not play Saturday, ne
retained his position as leading indl,
vidual scorer. Robertson has scored
sixty points, including eight touch,
downs, nine goals from touchdown ana
one field gonl. Zimmerman, of Syra-
Cuse, is second with fifty-two points,
and Kenyon. Of Georgetown, and Ram
sey, of Cornell, nre tied for third AT
fifty one points.
The records are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Scraps about Scrappers

A new face will ho seen in loo a. fs'c
circles tonight. From out Of the Yves, has
com Manuel AscEcdo suppOSedly the George
CLANCY OF the Pacific Coast with him Ia
l.arn"v Iicht"nStein. Of chicago. who saws
that Manuel Is the "fEh'in'cst cusS" around
at thrs" times, AG"y"do "a du" to face Jo"
TIplltz az N" Olympia an. that r. no easy
slash tn m" star bout ~ r'ghI rounds pre-
osdad by there encounters: Harold FareEo ~
Frankie Da'ey. battling Leonard Va johnny
Brown. Battling MURRAY W. H!Iy D-vIne
and Tommy Murray -. Joe Dorsey.
Roy MCtarney will put Oh his second show
at tn Eleventh Street Arena tomorrow
niRht. Win the star g.t-to between I0n
AuEhtiS and DuFeT Kelly Othrr bouts, Eddie
D'mpscy W.. Pat Marlev. Sailor Linton ys
ClomenceAu Jimmy O'brlcn vs "iNle Curry
And Tommy Hogan vs.. Harry Leonard.
Md Rurns, = Trenton fcn th'rweight, has
won tkirte, n out " nftaen bouts. and he Ia
prepared 70 COM to Phily for matches
Tonight IN his home town Burns Will meet
Dave SchusIcr IN a return trn.round bout
Sol o'DonnelI - getting into condition for
spen 20 moet any Of the liEhtweiEhtS
Ted Drodis has matched Bnly Doyle to
vppose Whitley Burke at tho National A. A,
next Saturday night. In his last match
boyle stopped Dick Perry In the second
seund.
Biiiy AngeIo and BRnty shsrpe will elAhh
IN tho stnT bout at York Pa November 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Boots and Saddle

Liberal purses are offered todo, =,
laurel, yet there is no tstand,r.
feature. There are two fiat races Il.
maid"nS and there Is also steenlecb..,
Tor maidens and winners Of one rasS
Horses which seem best are: ''>''
FIRST race - COlando. SimnI,c,r
Mannheim; second (stcpplcchas
ohet' Perkiomen, Sobrigade; third
lar. Edna D.. Celiva: fourth-Siinper
FIN, BriiSolar, Sailing B. fifth-Brisi
Lady Lillian. Mcrrimac; sixth-MarS
west, Summer Sigh. T.. G.. King: Mr.l
Gnth-Motor Cop, Helen Atkin, Hobsy
Baker. '''O''
Opening day at Lexington First r,r
---Cintonyillr. Honor Man, Talisman
second-Evcning Stories. Our DeM
l.ugs: third-British Liner. Wsv
Royal Duck; fourth - Dstincticn!
Brookholt. Centimcter: fifth - Ma
Fontnine,' Young Adam, British Maid
sixth--Rekab. Billy Star. Commando
McMeckin: scventh-Diana, DanCi,
Spray, Wexford.
At Empire City: First racc-Clinch.
field, Castinet. Knot Grass; second
Rolo, Ross r.. Teachers Pet; third
Regal Lodge, Neddnm, Irish Dream;
fourth-Runantel. My Play, Hephil,'
tos; iifth-Dark Hill, Alexander Ham
iltOn, Pickwick, Ten Lee, Lady Ger
trudc, Edwina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

In The sam: show Earl Hartman will take
N Joe Dundee
South Philly fans arc anxious 70 see d
match between Jnck Palmer ard Joe Jack
son. local wsi'erws!ght rivals Both hail
from downtown and contest h"tween them
has he"n brewing for SonA time
Tommy Murray .ssu"s challenge 20 D,bry
Dysor. Thsy have mot twice b"rore in
tw"lVs-rnund bOutB NJ New bedford MGSs
=. Tommy Cleary's next bout VIII b. with
Young WeymRn a. Shenandoah. II will 10 A
ten-rounder. Clefury wants % get a crA-E
AZ Johnny Meaiy and then 80 after Johnny
Dundee.
BO-tOn promoter has STARRED RrgO,,a,,rns
with 10" COuruy 'Vr a Meeting between Jnr
NclsOn and Bubby Dyson
while Ferguson IL slIIl or. ''.. s.u, . rns
II" ms been for"-d - Vu!t training and his
attending phyE!ClHR says Frrgusuu VII. l,.
unable to boz for At least three weeks
There are letters In the SPORTS Depart
menl " the EVESING PrnLIt LEnGER go-
Al JGpncut, RiIly Moore. wlir Prsssns n
and Ray Belmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
nrIdesbura Beats Wildwood

Tnc Rrldesuurg ,oItDaI ",'."u usncrrt Ia
the Rrldlrpn season ~ Hartman yesterday
hy handing u lT.tp-G iercat to the Wildwuod
g. even of Franktord. The feature OF the
CONTEXT was tLC wJudcrfui plN.Ing u Hrurxh
the Bridesburg hnIt,UCk who mdd" con
tiu4rl gains through the line. averaging .
~ II yRrdg on each occasion. a good Eed
tio|d attended the opNnIng game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Big Teams Are Cracking Early

rE big meaning Yale Harvard and Pr'eonoTe cracking carrier
defeated Harvard
pull the
last Of
showing Harvard
Bezdeks
field
IarvRrls called
This a fOothnI
be
Yale RI" of h" h
Army and touchdown Up
little o cam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Grid CrIppIes Better

New Haven. Conn, Oct 24.-1he three
Yale and West Point players who wcrc In
jurei In saturday, game arc much I'm.
proved. Captain Malcolm AldrlCh. of Yale
retired with badly cut forehead. hur VII
be able to play against Brown next saIurday.
Hoth Captain FranciB Greene and HaIfback
Wood OF the Army. were carried from the
held with sprained ankles, but were abe to
leave town with the Amy squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
karnac Downs NaraitY A. A.

In Il hsrd-fought hut Clcanly played s.z
Yesterday at Germantown Kanac CIV
played superior football and downed Variv
y. \ to u. rransU" broke away on
cris-croSs around loft end for 3S-yard 70
.or the only score OF the game.