davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Says "Give Him the Air"

Dear Cynthia--hllow me to say n few
words to Dshcartcned. Thank YOU.
Disheartencd. are you an American
girl? II so, you should be everything
the American girl stands for--mainly
Independents.
How can you ask advice on Your let
tor? Engaged out with other
girls In the neighborhOod This IS be-
yond my comprehension.
lie Is not worth a thought. to say
the least
Just because YOU arc engaged he prob
ably takes on the air Of possession.
But don't let him "hully" YOU: stand up
for your rights lie IS just taking up
valuable time.
This letter OF yours ms been the
topic of discussion among married peo-
pic and engaged and the verdict Is in
favor Of giving him the air.
No. no. no, positively no, II ~ NOT
Jealousy, lie does not care for YOU, II IS
we'll words fail me.
You must have something that made
him notice YOU for four months, 80
make some Other guy fall. But remem-
ber, above all things else be independents
This is something lacking among most
girls today. therefore, those who nave
Il are Individual. "A word to the W'sc
Is sufficient"
cynthia. l hopo ! have not taken up
valuable time or space; also nope 10
see II in print for the welfare OF lis-
hcortened and others like her, and men
included. lNL'lbt E-> >l'i>'Ni'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

hiT>Ged. 'Oh. ycS, stupid Of me, very.
what: Mind on something else
something down t tn" office.
And he thorrupon rnmc down to earth
and praised each particular dish rs was
his habit.
But there vas something in tho air:
Virginia felt il.
Even after they wcrn settled snugIN
ami rozily in the living room and Paul
was plunged into the leaves Of "Risc
and Fail Of the Roman Empire" :"
which he had recently become addictCu.
there was Il certain un"asinCNs. an
al"ofncss.
Say, Virginia, 10 said suddenly.
edo 2ol ever sec Jim MNcFNrIand or
BllI Ucnnc>cy or--or any o those chaps
thar used TO be wild about yoU:"
Virginia looked up with calm, smil-
ing eyes.
"Why -oh--why, no shc said cas-
lily. II did soc Jimmie MacEHrIand in
was looking awfully we'll whyt
paul glovcrcd at the fresh cigarette
he had lighted ncrvouSly.
"uh. nothing" nud hc returned to
hi, book.
"Ru,. dear. YOU must have had roa-
son ~ ask such silly question, in
sisted Virginia. 'For it wn~ silly.
Paul glanced across In" table with n
vagU" Un"a>ln">s.
"Wcu. hon. ho said. halringly,
"uhru YOU NEE" these chaps that YOU
used to know hrf"r" we were married.
mean these fellows who w"r" =" aw-
fulll sweet on ynU and who tried t"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

with her old flames, or something like
that. do you:"
Paul stirred uncomfortabIy in his deep
chair.
sure not; oh; no, hon nothing like
that. Dnly-----''
! Only what, old chap"
''Wcll. today But lie hcsl-
tatcd.
'Go on. dear, toiay--what?''
''Wcll, today ! dropped into n drug
Stor" to get a matted milk--tt was too
carly for lunchoon-nnd hy goIly, l
ran plump into Kitti" West.
"Kitti" West" Paul nodded and
colorpd violently.
"Wcll%" demanded Virginia coolly.
"Wcll-I didn't know what to do
lou know. hon. thought |
was kind Of crazy about hcr--onrc.
Long before knew you. Of COURSE he
took care ia add hastily.
"WClI:"
"Oh--nothinS
"No,hing: FiddIcsrrbS. Paul
Didn't y"u buy her drink"
His embarrassed smile revealed his
guilt.
''lon don't mind, hon: Course, l
hud t.
Nirginjn. with rare smile. "Of course.
ynu did. old fellow. What else could
you do: And why not -
Yet in PHul's mind ---thoro was n
disturbing little thouglt--whul II II,
knew Virginia had mot Jimmic-~ur on,
Of the others:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
uouId Know Many Things

- = ,v.- a. l.,,,,,,
Dear CyIithia-t, NUHu hTea,t INe eho,,IG
II YOU think q SlTI ot Vie 49,, -
give a boy OF lhe same age a. ~ ,.S. ,S'"."S t1
present. as nave B"''e VIII VIII @ n.'' ~ H.
about year 'n"L 10 U' ",,u ,:i,
gave me very pretlE Ing laSI 'n,!n'o :,
mas, and II you lninh ! sl'oulu, VIM ,"
Is ElTI suppoSEH |" 49,, W atS",S5 acro w :" "
boy If she wears MS HISH sci'o"i llp
pin? .,... .,.,,,,- .. .o,.o
WIZ you ais" tct WI'al C1oIHcs ~ !""e
on trip 10 California IN tcpruarN 80
Gould you suggest some WH%H OF
entertaining Eouis man a. i!o','e I. VIZ ~,
dOcS not play cards ana docsn care 70
dance .......- .,.,--
DO YOU th'h !. ~ ,'ag % ~" '"amt l,i,
for young man to take n ErI out
every time no calls on her II they are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
CHAPTER MIMI
The Past

a II' day long ! lay on the daven-
"A port in tho living room. inert.
foo v.ro,cboJ - T., or,,birc hrt ,bi,l.
~, ','' ~ Wv az. nuns '''' ,'''''"'
'''> "t 'H' past drlI''u thro"E" my
mind. ! saw myself rs | had boon when
had first com. tn \Cw York. my
l,roli,o,. ,,,,. ,,,,oi,n r,r r,io,l.' ,,,
'''' '''' 'N' my ''"''H i'' '"',' anu
my utter unSophlstlralion. II J had
known what tho average girl of today
Lro,.s if ,r,. .,orjorls bol Lo,,, ou,.-
,h.. .,'
!u''S nuI 'h"N' I"ril'N IL! S',lnIl ','ul
IEa ,!aa Town. '''FE'hlnG might nave Deeh
u'''F'h'
As 1t was ] had como 70 New York
tImid. and very CrCdulouS 1t WASH {
until ! had wCt Janet and she had
take IN" under h"r wing that ! hc-
cam" q rrHl metropolitan aud that WIS
after | had mo- Crawford Blake.
The truth about Cranfurd? shudd,r
away from certain facts that rcmoin
~ tortur" m" whenever ] allow my
mind tU dwell upon them. ! had been
IN New York II week. and my living
conditions WCrn anything but pleasant.
! had small hall bedroom in a drcary
boarding house. and ! knew no one. ]
had a position with bond corporation.
and my salary was $lI week, not
very much even in thos" days. had
all th" experiences that most girls
paced rs I was arc forced to c."
through. used to stay ny at night 10
do my laundry: my haudk"r"hicfs wCrc
washed and pasted un the window pane ::
! Numbered my shirtwnr>t> myself and
heated my iron on small gas plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
BY MRS. VI. \. WILSON

Cop,-fgI, ,a,t ,, vs. - rr..e,r All
-tgh'q reserved
CNAPPY cnId weather ,horn,rs tho
,.;., ,.., ILL., ,.,
, I'.'' .''' " ","u,. t '' ,;> ','l>
- III ."I O."'I "'S -, = ~ H'"' P''""' ''-
nu au, vm''sE L,%,uS, |I,,. US - " l,,H II"
rS ' '',a>Iur. w! ''I W. ~ ~
hnt nonS'"'l' "Iln " s''.'' ,".s,,E
p",, poI -" 49,, W w., e., ,,'','
nnn,;o,s iP'iiu.,.o, "'''' NV
PoII!.U, IIi,. My Gu.f' .,, ,.,,. l., ,.,l,o.,l
+So ~, Pc ,','' ,,., ,%ou, '"
'h:'r,. .",s ,,o r,'"
tIen, ,Sn, ,,snaii, ,,ynroc,, IRON, ,,t,nt|.
Trc 70 fnrty '.".,ty nor -, nf fn,r 10.
nendiDg on.frorv ,nnn rho rnro,inn aIn,r
for nrico
r. ,,r.noro a.. f,c+.
Wash thr fee, and ,,rub using =
r,,,l, H.. ns .,'o,, .,,, ~ ,.,,n,,i,., I.''-
Rirsc IN IIcrty ,f vn,cr \nu ,,I,rr
An a deep sauccpa:--a small size pre- e.
serving kettle i best. Pour sufficient
cold water over inc i''t u bare'! cover
and add
3 Jhe carrot
One onion
0ne o ivy .r"'. .,.,...
:. -; !'"'V' ~, ',,,GG ,I,, ,-,.,. ,... 49,,
nn,nr?, b,,r,,mr o',I ,.,,,i, ,,,,ii ,IC
at =. 'i,5 o",'', ..',,,jo,. ,.,,.
a. i.ot.,a ,En,.,.a,i '.io-,I,. ,,Ino ,ra f,,,
sro nootirc
10 Uo,, T1,o . -ooI.y:,cj fo,,il, L,.
..is oo GI
80 iIit W. 80 aorn,r,, nnd ,,o,, 80 ,,.r
;f n , .ao ,i,~n
80 n.H odd ,bo 'J,.I ~ I.nriror %ou.
shat the feet nrc tender you viii uakc
fhe sousa fret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
The Woman's EXCHANGE

but do not worry about this Take a.
much exercise as you can in your school
gymnasium work. play basketball and
hockey apd run in your outdoor rlavInr
after school and you will be perfectjv
riEh'. Little girls Of ten need not WORRY
about being thin here or fat there yv,ti
tho right nd of healthy play and ever.
else and living they will develop as
they grow.
DO not use the caustic without asking
your doctor about 1t first. You might
wa%
There arc a number of corresponderce
schools which advertise in the papers
Watch tho advertisements for ncws OF
these schools and write to them for
particulars. Cocoa butter will help your
were you | should just have a good time
and forget all about such things They
Will take care Of themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
She Has Light Red Hair

To the Editor Of WoDlGn'S Page:
Dear Madam have light red hair
and would thank you very much for a
formula that would help darken my hair
to a darker shade Of red without being
injurious or poisonous, MRS. J.. V.
It would not he wiso or safe 10 do
this without consulting q hairdresser.
Your own hair VIII be much prettier
than anything you can get by using a
powder. And even if you are determined
to change its color YOU can never do 1t
as evenly and smoothly yourself as q
hairdresser can do It for you. cannot
advise you 10 do this, and could not
recommend ono dye moro than another
through the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
It Would Make a Pretty Rug

TO III, Editor of Nomd,,s Page:
Dear Madam Could have velvet
cut into strips woven into small rugs
like they weave rag carpet? II Is wound
around lii" a ball before It Is sent to
the weaver: Would it make nice rugs?
MRS. c.
This would make very pretty rug,
but YOU had better ask the weaver
about taking the velvet before YOU
send it to be- woven, as there might he
some objection to II. Velvet trays badly
at tho edges. ana is therefore not 50
nice rs other materials for crochcted
rugs and there might be the same OBJ
lection to 1t for woven rugs. If there Is
not, wind the strips into balls lust like
tho rag-rug balls. after sewing the
pieces together very neatly and rs tatly
as NOSgblC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

sion of love. lie was wholly ignorant
of the fact that people generally ridi-
Culed and despiscd her. lie had once
become Cnamorcd Of her, and the illu-
sion that She was wonderful and tas-
Cinating and lovablc remained. Blessed
rose colorcd spcCtaclCs.
A FAMOUS woman poet spent Il life
"a time in worshiping her husband.
To MI the world, hc was n commonplace,
stout. homcly male being. not any more
attractive than the millions who tnfeNt
all cities. TO her. he was the hero Ct
every romance. the white knight In
shining Hrmor, the Sir Galahad, Ian
cC'Ot. Romeo. of all humanity. FYru
many years Of prosaic matrimony dtd
not dim her illusion. She gushcd forth
porms of 4 Saccharinc sweetness, or of
Lofty, really elevated spirituality
inspired by him
Folks said It was affection. That
sic was 80 sentimental that she wrote
poetry by the rcam. am 50 rcSNCrta-
bic that She made n show of CXtollinS
hCr own husband. Hut it. nIl was sin
ccrc.
TT IS not only in >cx love that one
L srr~ tho great illusion; it also
may b" noted in the dotinG affection "i
Il mother for her son. and som" rcIn-
livr> for each other. In the eyes of the
adoring one. the aGorcd can do no
wrong. Although this partiSanshiD
scents rcpr"h"usib.c NJ timo~- when "A
person defends a criminal for his VI
tjuu~ cou0u"t ~ others. merely hCCauNc
Nh" herself loves mm--->Ul'. Y * Il
h'r,SrI thing flIu' .nrlC ono I'm lii0 lnvrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
SHOULD 4
WOMAN TELL2'.
by HAZEL DEyO BATCuELOR


CopDri0ht, 1871. Jv PuDMr LcdDcr Company
HowthoruC Emerp dcridcS TO
marry Dane NcrrW WithOHt telling
him thut she has once been in lore
ictth unOthCr man. ShC disCOrcrS
that Dane is rCrV uHrror in his ideas
about trOmcH. and that he is looking
to her to Crcrt IN influence orcr
JVlic. his Httlc buticrfV Stcr. JuliC
has tolicn in tore cith mGp much
Otter th0n hCrSCH, and she con-
fdcs in Hawthornc. ,cho later dis
corcrS to her horror that Juiie's
lOrcr and Crdntord Bl0kc arc one
and the same. Dane accuses Hdw-
HornC Of rduntiug her indcpCrdcncc
J"fore Julic. AMI torLidS hcr to 90
GnVrrhorc withoW him in nc tU-
tUrC. H0whOrUc is rHwjiing to dc-
Ccpi such M vltimdtUW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

minded quality in his
kiss; there was Il
vague. dreamy, far
away look in his eyes.
.Nnd to cap il all, he
took the teaspoon to
his soup.
paul. for gracious
sake. what is the mat
fer with you?' Nir-
ginin ScoldCd.
Eh-what? ? All"
And h" StammcrCd and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Dear Cynthia-Wo are two girls siN-
teen and seventeen years of age. As
you know. the ma jority of the girls at
this age are in love. We like two boys
and therefore have asked them over sew
eral times and they treated us very
nice. Still. they didn't make any ar
rangemeuts for an engagement. Could
you give any advice to us? If SO. we
will he very grateful. as you give the
best OF advice. Hoping to SEQ our little
problem in the paper as soon as pos
sible. we remain. PUT AND TAKE
Yes. wait for any further advances
or invitations to come from them. Thank
goodness, the majority of girls of six
teen and seventeen are not in love
there are some sensible ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

~hhs - no NAl'
Healist.
Can you doubt
N g illusion of
lpve, when YOU
Gee { he strange
Franks il plays?
Bow In It that n
nan goes through
thirty years Of
married life de-
<laring Can d
honestly hin k
hgl) that his
wife is the most
tslented and clever
Woman in their
En,r.n ,.st,,. ..,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Don't Interrupt Woman Who Huns
Unless You KnotO What Her Reason II
She May BE Expressing Content, but Oener She Is Hdnp
Anger Sho,cing Etasperation-or Causing IL

free little song Is to show her utter u.
differcuc, 20 the person. usually tbo
husband, who has started her nerve.
tingling.
No doubt he has made some refcrenco
tn the hat which she knows is unbe.
coming anyhow.
And irorc than that. he has proh,.
bly, insisted upon going in the trol,sr
, when she has wanted to go halfwnv h.
train and walk the rest of the way.
That is irritating. you know-esne.
ciaIly rs there is nearly always somo
good reason. like new plcated skirt
or made over and dyed suit that looks
like now, for wanting 10 walk.
And so she huns, lightly. aimless,r
but. oh. 80 steadily, in order 60 keen
from boiling over.
rs THERE anything so exasperatino
= especially to n husband, as the WON
an who huns frivolous songs with no
apparent reason?
Why docs she do it? Is she unhappy,
/ Has he said or done something bs
, shouldn't have said or done?
Is sh" really trying t" punish him for
some mistake? Or Is 1t lust MS shc save
Nothing! Can't ! sing If want to,;
Those innocent eyes. Innocen,7
Isn't there n flash in them that NAV
or may not he, n sudden appearance of
, something clad in bright red, with horns
and a pitchfork?
Don't interrupt the woman who hume
that way; don't nSli her why she hums
Just assum" como calm indifference NJ
Your own, and let her hum.
in tim" if you let her severely a'o,c
end don't fall into hcr trap. she vii,
get tired or forget, or put down thn
imp that possesses her. and the SONG
VIII. stop Of its.own rccord.
Beware of th> woman who hrms,
She may mean contcnt-but she NAV
mean mischief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Woman'S Life and Loue
The Great Illusion
BY wINITRED HARPER COOLr

H Owe great illusion? Then il is
1 ~ not reality; it is fraud, n
Pike. That Is cynicism of the bittercst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
To "Helen"

To "Helen"
You are having n diff cult time, but |
would not advise leaving your husband
nor working for his support. If your
mind would he easier take up some
work which would cover your own eN-
penses. You might consult the Domes-
tic Relations Court at Twenty-first and
Race streets Ask for Miss Elcock or
Miss Guillou; your confidence would be
respected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Wan
w ono of number of things.
You can sometimes toll by tho way
she looks when she docs It. but oftcncr
You can tell by the kind Of singing.
For instance. she may have vacant.
cxpressionlcss look on her face as she
huns n rapid little song.
But IL she's stepping briskly about
making n bed. washing some dishes. or
bathing baby and making him all COM
Portable in his crib. you mny be sure
that it's Happiness which. she fcclsY
Don't interrupt her when she sings
that way.
it would be shame to break up
such whole hearted content with things
as they are.
DUT there's another little song that a
- woman huns sometimes.
It's n bumblcbcc song. hum that
rises no higher than tho roof OF her
mouth, and then crawls back into her
throat again.
JTcr expression may not tell you any.
thing about tho way she feels. but when
you hear that ominous sound. don t
interrupt it.
That is as dangerous as trying to in
tcrrupt thunder.
There's a storm brewing, or rolling
away when woman HUNS In that tone {:
she's "mad"
She probably looks bland and un-
concerned. she's trying not to show her
anger.
But those tclltalc growls. that per-
sistcnt humming with no start and no
finish. 10 aim and no direction gives
hcr secret away.
A ND then there's the airy, light hum.
"A ming that woman docs when she
is just little irritatCd. usually by her
husband. or is feeling Just n bit impish.
If it's from ;hc first cause her care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Paul and Virginia
Paurs .4dreuturc " ith The Old Flame
mind showing 1t
BY HELENA HOYT GRANT

DAGL was plainly in an excited
L mood when he came home from til"
office. There was n certain absent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Three Ways to SerUe Pigs Feet
Are GiUen in Mrs. WIson's Recioes
Souse Can Be Wade Hh Part Of the a hc the Rest Can,
Be tScd for S'rappc-Some Pennsylvania Dutch Dishes

INC 'gHH'tCf ""p ~ tl"iY CrltCd
onioU.
Sit' the cornmral ana flour through
Oh" c"lardCr tu mix before using Then
aGd very slowly. taking n handful uI
rive miNtur" and letting 1t slit slowly
through tho fingers. into tn" boiling
stock. SIR constantly. When all th,
meal : in thc mixture. cook slowly until
sufficiently thick to hold the spoon up
right in the center Of the mixture.
Now rinse a loaf shaped pan with
cold water and then turn in the mix
'ur" and let cool and it is tlcu ready
for uSO.
Som" scrapplc recipes:
>rrappIe Outlets
Mash sufficient srrapplc fine u meas
Iro Two cups and then turn in n mixing
bowi and aid
O"c mcdivm-8j:r ouon. rGnccd GEc.
Thrcc tablespoons ot parsley. Dinrcd
0H".
Gu" cup of stale bread which has
been soaked in cold water and then
pressed dry in piece Of rhcescrioth.
Mix VOL and then mold into outlets.
Zip in -four, then in beaten cgg and
milk aud then roll in tinr brcadcrumhs.
Fry golden brown IN smoking hot fat
and servo with cheese sauce.
>CrappIe Ia Waldorf
Cut >crapplo in slIcns about throc.
quarters Of an inch thick ami thrn
cut in rounds with biscuit cutter. Dip
III" round, in flour and brown in not
fat. Serve ,nider poarhcd egg.
Old Pennsylvania Dutch >crappIe Pie
Rub baking dish literally with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

one knows that she is below mcd,urrityt
Why docs a wife cling to- rritdinal.
insisting, believing. that he is abused,
and that the entire community iS rotten,
but he is a martyr aud saint: 1t i
The Illusion Of love. Once he mas been
young and glorious TO her. and ah"
6till ChCrShr> the sweet lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

For names Of shops address WoRan's raSs E
Editor or phOne Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
bptwrp the hours OF and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

CTOmorrOw-What Was Crawford
BIake?)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

cut mo out, YOU know. all that sort o.
thing-how do you-I mean what d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Cut >rrappl" in sIic"s about throc.
quarters Of an inch thick ami thru
cut in rounds with biscuit cutter. Dip
III" round, in flour and brown in not
fAt. Srrvc lnldcr noarhed egg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

TomOrrOW-SOur Grapes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Mrs. Let's Loses
To Miss Cummings
On Florida Links
From, specior Correspondent

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fa, March E.
The annual women's golf champion
ship began here to-day with a quail
flying round over the difficult cham
pionship course AS result scores
ran high. Miss Edith Cummings, the
title-holder, led the field Of fifty
players with 81, which beat Mrs. f.
c. Let's jr., the Western champion.
by one stroke.
Both got bad start and their out
ward journey was not as creditable
as they have been accustomed to play
ing. Mrs. Let's had little the better
Of the first half, but miserable :
On the eleventh ruined her chances Of
beating out her partner.
The little Western cha. .pion has
been suffering from sprained wrist
since she has been here and is not able
to play her best golf. Nevertheless
she IS the favorite to win this years
title. Miss Beatrice Wall, Of Osh-
kosh, who made 80 to-day, is Regarded
as one of the coming women golfers
Of the country. She is but eighteen.
The only other player to get under 100
was Mrs. g. K. Morrow, who did 9S.
She held the championship here two
years ago.
The Championship eight IS as fol-
wentsia, 94: Mrs. f. c. Let's il, On
Engineers Club, %; Miss Berenice
Wall, Oshkosh, 90; Mrs. c. F. Fox,
Huntington Valley, 1903; Miss Edith
Tallman, Minneapolis, 108; Miss Edith
Hopwood, Uniontown, 113; Mrs. Adolph
Mueller. Decatur, III.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

= number of college football coaches
last night attended meeting in the
Hotel Astor. They adopted several
recommendations to be made to the
football rules committee at its con-
clave .riday night. Present at the
meeting were Tad Jones, of Yale;
Dobie, Cornell; Folwell, NavyA Can
nell, Dartmouth; Heisman, Penn;
Cavanagh, Boston College, and other
prominent coaches.
They recommended that a convention
Of coaches and graduate managers be
held two weeks after the close of each
season, for the purpose of recommend
ing to the rules committee any changes
to be made in the regulations. They
made OF the officiating situation to
promote efficiency. Changes in foot
ball rules were also recommended
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

Bouts HereubOuts

TONIGHT
Colosseum A. C., Newark
Mickey Walker vs.. Charlie Pitts, IL
rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Al Roberts
VS.. Gunboat Smith, 12 rounds.
Star s. C.-Eddie OK eefe vs.
Charles Speilman. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Manhattan Casino--Kid Norfolk
vs. Pinkey Lewis, IL rounds; Bat
ting Levinsky vs. Homer Smith, u
rounds.
National 8. c., Brooklyn-Franhie
Fay vs. Charlie Goodman, 10 rounds.
City a. C.-Amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
New York A. C.--Intercity ANA
tcur tournament-Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and New York.
SATURDAY
Pioneer s. C.-Joe Dillon vs..
Bobby Doyle, II rounds; Phil Fran
chini VS.. Jimmy Tomasula, 12
rounds; X o. Eggers vs.. Jimmy
Blute, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth s. Johnny
Murray VS.. Jimmy Cooney, Is
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
New Two-Man Record
Set bv Erie BowIers

BUFFALO, March IA new high
two-man score was established to-day
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament, L. Weygand and B. Paul
son, of Erie, Pa, rolling into first
place with grand total of 1850 pins
They were the only pair to break into
the standing Of high ten. Paulson was
the high roller of the two, his perform
ance bling enc of GAO pins, with Wey-
gand shooting col total.
Erie also topped the individual event
bowlers in to-day's competition, when
Pete Rosenthal shot 642 total for his
three games, counting 2l5 in The first
and following with 234 and 1913. This
total put him in fifth place. George
Schiller, Of Sandusky, Ohio, is second in
all events. lie has total Of ,874 Plus
for nine games.