davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

And having decided unanimously thS:
they will not sign the reparation terms, the
Germans will sign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Scrapping is occasionally healthy o.
rupation, but what is wanted for the sesQul.
centennial is team work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Tip for all political forecasters: Reck'
oncrs without their host usually have to
reckon at least twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

II is remarkable with what consummat
arc Mayor Moore conceals his opinion d
Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Tne BustoE Chamber "i Comm.r,r yayg
that in 1900 bricks were laid al IL" rate Of
thirty. five cents a hundred and tan rate now
is Sg.72, TAr wage mas gone UP and the
output has gone down. In studying the
shortage Of houses the allegations 0f the
I}ostou Chamber cr Commerce SHOULD not bo
IGNORED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

When prisoner in federal pcnitg,Ga,,
uuT can make Il viruent attack on ~
President Of the United States, and have nn
statement printed in all the newspanGTs
no" can hc. honestly continue to charge tna,,
there !a Ao freedom Of speech in this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Margcry DAVIS seesaw has no place ID
the mind of Charles G. Dawes. He knows
where he stands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

There is suspicion that MasistraIs
Campbell 3 wish for peace is not wholly uu'
connected with desire to save the pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Germany must pay every ccnr Snr can:
but Ao scheme Of r,UaraTous which DEGREES
that the harder G"ruauy works the more
she'll have To- pGr can be expected t. work
out Germany is hySt"licu for the moment,
but she will rmrr the council in London
with counter propUs&.S and eventually a
comproms. will be reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Mr.. Harding has no position up b
sleeve for Dawes to peck at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Spring note-Baby carriages are again
making their appearance in the city parks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

IT would appear mat there is really no
limit t. what women will do. For long
time past rhr lower part Of their dresses
hu, been getting higher and higher and the
higher part Of their dresses has been getting
lower and lower. aud now the hairdrcssprs
have dcTrcd thut next summer the girls may
be permitted to shoT the tips Of their ears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
SHORT CUTS

The bans are up for Bill and N.ll
Fordney Bill and Death Knell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
Tales Of Missionaries Hold Interest Of
Local Boys, Who Later Make
oood--A Glass Of Ale Proves
llfesaVer for Army Wife
By SARAH ID. LOWRIE

sNIIHI aren't men interested in foreign
w missions?" Il woman complained to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
without the support of the grown. up popu-

without the support of the grown-up popu-
lation.
SO it Is the grown up population that Will
have to be reformed as preliminary to re-
form and return to grace among the much.
criticized younger sets. governmental
commission appointed in the name OF the
most ancient and august Of empires to in
quire into the past and present policies OF
that same empire seems to be what is needed
1t might be n relatively easy JoD to re-
form the public ii The thing were undertaken
seriously. The box Office test shows that
clean plays are invariably the most sue
c"sstul. There aren't enough OF them to go
around. SO few genuscs would be useful
II they could turn out more good plays.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Lewis Planning to Use
New Hold i'm Title Bout

Ed "Strangler" Lewis is developing a
new form of the hammerlock for his
match with Stanslaus Zbyszko at the
Garden next Monday night for the
worlds title. 1t is quite different from
the ordinary hammerlock, according to
Tony Stecher, brother of Joe, in that
Lewis pins his victims shoulders to
the mat after he uses the bending
process, Furnishing the under man Sc.
verely.
1t is uncertain whether this hold will
come under the heading of the head
lock and the other holds which the
Boxing Commission has limited to a
certain length of time.
Matchmaker George Bothner has ar
ranged the following three prelmi-
haries to the main bout Gcorgic Calza
vs. Eelmer Johnson, Billy Beckman VS.
Cyclone Ross and Armos Laitenen VS..
Ivan Linow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Princeton Basket
Coach Builds Up
More Team Play
Zahn Opposed to Individ-
nal Play; Also Trains
Men to Avoid Fouling
BY BRIGGS

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 22.-The
Princeton basketball team will be de-
void Of individual stars this year. If
). II. Zahn, the newly selected coach,
carries out the system he has in mind
at the present time. 1t is Zahn's idea
to train the men as unit and to con-
stantly emphasize the danger of in
dividual play.
The new Tiger mentor also said an
attempt would be made to do away
with fouls as far as it was possible,
and that officials would watch closely
every practice to detect and train the
men to prevent fouling.
Coach Zahn comes to Princeton from
Philadelphia, where he has been
prominent in basketball circles since
1910, when he played on the Northeast
High School team. He has been mem
ber of several professional teams, in
Guiding Eastern Lake, of Trenton, N.
j., the championship aggregation led
by Kendrick Hill in 1914. Since that
time he has coached professional teams
and has assisted his brother, G.. w. A.
Zahn, at Dartmouth.
The initial practice for the Princeton
squad was held tonight, when forty
varsity candidates reported. Only light
drills will be given the men until after
the Thanksgiving holidays, when real
work will begin for the opening game
Of the season with the Crescent A. C.
in Brooklyn on December a.
The first intercollegiate game will
be with c. G. N. Y, in New York, on
December II, and the initial game of
the intercollegiate league will be with
Dartmouth, in Hanover, on January
13. The schedule for Princeton in
cludes twenty-five contests.
The Tiger five this year must be de-
veloped from new material. Among
those back are Jeffries, Wittmer and
Brawner. Jeffries and Wittmer have
not yet reported, the former nursing
an injured arm, and Wittmer is still
recouperating from the strenuous foot
ball season. All members of the 1924
freshman team have reported for prac-
tice,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Many Purchasing
Used Cars at Bic
Auto Dealers Show
Exhibitors Display Two
Hundred Cars Each Day;
1902 Model Novelty

The Used Car Show of the New York
Automobile Dealers Association in the
18th Regiment Armory this week is
developing what members of the show
committee said yesterday is an en-
tirely new class Of buyers of motor
cars. Persons who never figured they
could afford an automobile have re-
sponded to the advertising given the
exhibition in way that leads the
forty or more exhibitors to believe that
ket for reconditioned motor cars, OF
which there never has been so great
a supply as now.
The 200 cars, including closed and
open models, that are being shown at
the armory, are permitted to remain or
display, but one day, when o different
assortment is placed on exhibition fol-
the benefit of patrons who are in search
of the car they want most. During the
present week the new car dealers will
display in this manner approximately
l,2O0 of their remanufactured or recon.
ditioned motor cars.
Among the exhibits which are at
tracing attention because of interest
IN novelties or curios, is an old two.
cylinder 1902 Peerless car which has
a record Of 100000 miles in the twenty
years of its operation. The car is still
in good enough shape, it's exhibitor
says, to go out and do 33 miles an hour
Tonight will be Guardsman Night
and the Automobile Dealers Associa.
ton has invited Brigadier General !
Leslie Kincaid and other well-knowr
guardsmen to visit the show.
The doors of the show are open from
IL a, m. to IL p. m. each day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Board Which Hopes to
Control Olympic Games
Will Adopt Constitution

Representatives from all national
amateur athletic organizations, to-
gether with those from the army and
navy, will assemble at the New York
A. G. next Friday evening for the pur-
pose Of adopting constitution for an
Olympic Association of the United
States. The formation Of such an as
sociation does not meet the broad de-
mand of both the army and the navy
and Secretary Denby states in no un-
certain terms the kind of an associa-
tion that he will indorse. He states
in part in a letter to Gustavus Kirby
regarding the forthcoming meeting:
"No one can deny the growing de-
mand for properly guarded physical
development throughout the United
States and it seems that this is the
great moment to establish national
association to standardize such de-
velopment and safeguard the ideals
Of amateurism. If we let this great
opportunity escape without naugu-
rating a progressive movement in CO.
ordinating athletics and development
it will indeed be step backward,
and naturally the navy, which have
the honor to represent, cannot lend
itself to movement which has not
for it's mission objects less broad in
its scope"
This Olympic Association was to re-
place the American Olympic Commit
tee, which was made up of individuals
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Prout Is Elected
A. A. II. President
To Succeed Weaver
Boston A. A. Man Heads Anna
tear Organization; Lynch,
of Detroit, Vice-Presideni

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.--The outstand-
ing features of the close of the thirty
third annual convention Of the Amateur
Athletic Union here this afternoon
were the acceptance Of four new
worlds records made this year by
Charles Paddock, tie California
sprinter; the awarding Of practically
al the important championships to the
New York association, and the election
of William c.. Prout, Boston A. A., as
president of the national body.
The marks which were written into
the history of sport opposite the name
of Paddock are 100 yards, .09 3-5 Sec
onds; 22o yards. 90 4-5 seconds: 800
yard dash, so 1-5 seconds, and 800
meter dash, SO is seconds.
politan delegates drew from the con-
vention: Senior and junior outdoor
track and field championship, relay
championship, senior and Junior cross
country championship, Decathlon cham
pionship, indoor swimming champion
ship, including water polo; relays and
medley Pentathlon.
The new head of the A. A. u has
been in athletics for score of years.
Two decades ago he was quarter
miller of national fame and also was
founder of the Boston Irish American
A. G. He is an attorney.
Vice-presidents elected were: Her.
man Obertubessing, New York Charles
D. Lynch, Detroit A. CT; Edward S.
Schaefer, Buffalo, and Vern Lacy. St.
Louis. Frederick Ruben, New York
was reelected secretary
An application for the reinstatement
of Arthur Duffy, famous sprinter
of twentyyears ago, when he held the
worlds 100-yard dash record of 3-5,
was rejected and the application re-
turned for restatement. Duffy was ex-
PEELED about fifteen years ;-go on
charge of professionalism.
The championship basketball tourna-
n1ent was given to Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Penn Switches Plans to
Work for Cornell Came

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.--switch-
'ng their plans at the last moment, the
University of Pennsylvania coaches de-
cided this afternoon to take the play
ers out into the country to the White
marsh Valley Country Club tomorrow
morning to stay until just before the
In. consequence the big football rally
scheduled for tomorrow night has been
called off. Captain Wrav was responsi-
BILE for the change in plans, as he be-
lieves it better for the players to pet
away from the excitement of the rally.
This afternoon the team was sent
through more than an hours signal
drill behind closed gates, every man on
This was followed by dummy scrim-
mage for half an hour. Every member
of the squad reported to-day in perfect
condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
New Federation of Athletics
Will Be Launched Here FRIDAY

not necessarily representing all the
athletic activities within the United
States. 1t had for its object appoint.
ment and control Of the Representatives
at the Olympic meets.
In the Published letter from the
Secretary of War on November IL
which SO we'll defined the attitude of
the army as we'll as that of the navy
these two branches of the government
strongly urged the formation of na-
tional athletic federation. The ,ld
Olympic committee had gone out OF
existence and broader association
was about to be inaugurated. There
fore the time scmed ripe for the or
ganization of q national federation to
standardize amateur athletics as we'll
as TO promote physical developmen ut
among American youth.
There has been no question about
the splendid achievements of the vari
GUS athletic federations and unions,
which for many years have been 80 in
strumental in building up and promot-
ing amateur athletic work,
The National Amateur Federation
will have for its purpose the fol
lowing:
cts mission shall be to create and
MAINTAIN permanent organiza-
tlcn representative of amateur
sports and of organizations devoted
thereto in the United States; to safe
guard the. high ideals of amateur
sport IN the United States; to pro-
mote the development Of physical
education; to staadardize the rules
for all athletic games or competi.
tions and to direct and control the
participation of this country in the
Olympic games"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
BrOcco to Team With
Coullet in 6-Day Race

Cycling fans will witness some Of
the keenest saucer track competition
in the history of the sport in the COM
ing six-day race at Madison Square
Garden, beginning December 5. Italy Is
sending six of the best riders, the
largest European Importation They in
Glide Brocco, Gaetano Belloni, Orlando
Piani. Constant Girardingo, A. Stefani
and Francisco verri.
Announcement was made to-day b.
Manager John N. Chapman that Brocco
will be teamed up with AL Goullet, the
greatest six-day racer in the world
and the other Italian riders will be
paired as follows: Piani and Belloni
Cirardingo and Verri apd Stefani and
Peyrode, tn latter a Frenchman.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Smell Lost to State
For Two Final Games

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. %
The arclights on new Beaver Field
were used for the last time this sea-
son tonight when the Penn State
coaches applied th~ finishing y..,ches
to the machine that will, battle with
tho Pitt Panther on Thanksgiving Day.
The final drill was cut little shorter
than usual to lie. the players attend the
monster student mass meeting held
IN their honor this evening. The en-
tire squad will leave for Pittsburgh
light workout in the morning.
Captain George SMELL returned to
college to-day after spending ten days
at his home in Reading and after an
examination by Trainer Bill Martin
the coaches have given up all hope
Of even being able to use the veteran
fullback in the Washington game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Injured Star Gets
Results BY Wireless

P1TTSBURGH, Nov. 22.-Raymond
MADEIRA, star tackle of the Penn
State football team, although laid up
in n Pittsburgh hospital with
broken leg, will miss no detail of
the Penn-Pitt game here Thanksgiv-
ing Day. A wireless telephone has
been rigged up In his room at the
hospital, where he will be able to
obtain the results play by play of
the classic between his own team
and the University Of Pittsburgh
eleven. In this manner he was
enabled to get the details Of last
Saturdays Carnegie Tech. .-Univer-
sity of Maryland game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Favorites Win Matches
I'm Pinehurst Tourney


PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 22.-Favor-
ties won their first round matches to-
day in the Carolina tournament. G. w.
Deibel, Of Youngstown, and Irving
Robson, of Rochester, were we'll under
so in winning their matches Robson
had a 2 at the eighth, where his tee
shot hit the pin.
The summarizes:
First division---W y. Watson Youngs-
town, beat DR.. c. r. Gardner, Providence,
and 5; w E. Wells, Wheeling, beat r. r..
Harlow Bostun, ard l. S. O. Miller,
Bnglewood beat Frank Keating Pine
hurst, and 4; T. H. Bronson, New York.
beat r.. r. Hunt, Rochester. up; c. w.
Deibel. Youngstown beat Dwight r. Meigs,
Merton. and 4: l. s. Robeson. Rochester.
beat L. L. Scofed. Pinehurst, and 3;
Tom Morrison. Oakmont, beat r. S. Dan
forth, North Fork up; Don Parson
Youngstown beat II. X. sharfnan, Youngs-
fhwn IN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Watson Is Only Veteran
For Columbia Basketball

Columbia basketball practice is now
we'll under way. Coach Deering meets
the freshmen candidates in the after
noon. and the varsity men at night. The
varsity squad is hard at work and has
daily scrimmages in preparation for
the first game, which will be played
in little more than a week.
pleased with the showing of the year
ling team, but the varsity five is caus-
ing him great deal of worry. Captain
Lester Watson is the only first team
man left around whom to build a
varsity five.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Bucknell Developing
Forward Pass Attack

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. %. The
Bucknell football squad resumed prac-
tice to-day on Tustin Field here.
Though confident of defeating Dickin-
son in the Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween the two institutions at Carlisle,
the Bucknell coaches do not expect to
encounter any "set-up."
The forward passing attack of the
team stands out as one of it's most
successful ground gamers. This method
of offense was not fully developed
until after mid-season, and with the
principal players involved in the cx-
ecution of these passes returning to
the lineup next year, prospects of a
team especially adapted to this type
Of work are very encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Battling Reddy Beats
Collins in IL Rounds

Battling Reddy was awarded the
Judges decision over Marty Collins in
q fast twelve-round bout at the Pioneer
S. C. Collins substituted for Sammy
Seiger, who hurt his hand in training
and made very creditable showing
Johnny Murray, of the Bronx, was
awarded the decision over Artie
O'Leary, Of the East Side, in twelve
rounder in which the Bronx boy was
the aggressor throughout Murray
f1oored O'Leary three times.
Willie Ryan, of the West Side, out
pointed Charlie Speiman, Of the East
Turner, Of London, knocked out Willie
Bradley, of Greenwich Village, after
two minutes and fifty seconds Of the
second round Of the opener.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Entire Cornell Squad
Leaves for Penn Game

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 22-Cornell's
football squad left Ithaca tonight for
Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania. it's
ancient rival in the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day battle on Franklin Field. Be.
sides theS varsity eleven Coach Dobie
took two full teams of subs on the trip
Coach Dobie gave out the lineup as
follows.
Cassidy. lett end; Hanson, left tackle
BrsyTar, left guard; Brayton, center
Zones. right guard; DODGE. right tackle
MCnns. right end: Pfann Quarterback
Kaw, left halfoack: Ramsey, right half
back; Lcchler. or Olney. fulback.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Mountaineers Work i'm
Dark With ssGhosf,, Ball

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 22.--
Mountaineer football players got their
first Introduction to the "ghost" ball
here to-day when DR.. Speers introduced
two of the whitecoated pigskins and
worked his men long after dusk had
fallen in frantic effort to prepare the
team for W. and j. on Thanksgiving
Day
Bowers was at quarterback ell
through the fray. Only minor changes
his time to it. Only minor changes
have been made in the plays used all
through the season because not enough
time remained for the introduction OF
new stuff
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
international
ClubRe-Fo orrned
With New Plan
Secure License to Conduct
| Boxing Bouts in New
III me of Association
BY Jack Lawrence

The international Sporting Club
which began operations in this city a
long while ago with intentions Of
operating along the lines of the Ma
tional Sporting Club of London, was
reorganized yesterday and has taken q
new lease Of life which, If lived up to-
may make it the most important box
ing organization in the East.
With Gutzon Bo-glum as its presi-
dent, the international laid down
a plan Of campaign at meeting
held yesterday in the Central
seventh Street, which is calculated to
make the organization the successor
to Tex Richards Madison Square
Garden as the fistic center of this city.
II the plans discussed are brought
to the point Of naturalization, there
is no doubt that the international
Sporting Club will be the great
est club Of its kind in America.
The men behind the regcnera-
tion Of the fallen fortunes of the
International are in earnest and they
are Of the type that may bring success
to the new scheme.
There was q luncheon at the Cen
trail Opera House, and in his opening
address Mr.. Borglum announced that
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion had granted the club the boxing
license which was revoked in the name
of the former management.
The club owns valuable equity in
plot in West Forty-ninth Street,
and it was decided to erect a large
apartment house there in which the
international will occupy at least two
floors as it's club rooms.
The club has 1900 members and
has taken a ten-year lease on the
Central Opera House, whose main ball
room can accommodate as many
spectators around a ring as any club
in the city, barring Madison Square
Garden.
1t is the plan of the club to hold its
opening show in the Opera House on
Monday night, three eight-round bouts
having already been arranged. In these
fights Red Cap Wilson will meet
frankie Callahan, Hughey Hutchinson
will take on Larry Regan and Al Nor
ton will meet Frankie Murphy. These
bouts have been arranged by Jack
Cooper, matchmaker of the club, and
according to the announcement made
yesterday, will be confined to members
| only. Tex O'Rourke is executive sec
retary of the club, and will take hand
in the matchmaking.
Packey Hommey, who has been in
the ring SO many. years that veterans
of the game can't give an accurate esti-
mate, has retired and will devote his
lpep and energy hereafter to private af-
fairs. He is one of those who can
claim the distinction Of having fallen
Efbefore the great. He has endeavored
unsuccessfully to stem the tide of ris-
ling fortunes in the careers of Benny
Leonard, Johnny Kilbane, Ad Wolgast
and Willie Richie.
Billy Gibson has matched frankie
Jerome to meet frankie Fay at the
Com monwealth Sporting Club next Sat-
urday night for twelve rounds Mike
McCabo, a clever Harlem lightweight,
has been matched to meet Willie Nor
ris on the same night in the other
twelve-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Carnegie Has Fine Record

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22.--The Car
negie Tech football team scored goal
from touchdown every time the pig
skin was carried over the line this
season. Thirty-four touchdowns were
made by the Plaid. Comfort, a tackle,
kicked thirty-one goals and Newman.
Sawyer and Robertson, backfeld men,
kicked the others. Tech scored 2SS
points against "a by their opponents.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Kansas Beats MeudeIs0ssn

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 22-Rocky Kan
sas, of Buffalo, tonight was given the
newspaper decision over Johnny Men
delsohn, of Milwaukee, in ten-round
bout, which went the limit. Neither
boxer appeared to be in distress at any
time. Kansas was credited with out
pointing Mendelsohn in several rounds,
While tho Milwaukee boy held Rocky
even in about five periods.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Coast League TO Use Scouts

Los ANGELES. Nov. 22.-The scout
ing system. as followed by the majol
leagues. will be adopted next season by
the San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league. George Putnam. secre-
tary and part owner of the Seals. said
to-day. Putnam said he believed Coast
league teams had overlooked more pos.
sib;hties than they had signed. and
that the way to change this situation
was to engage a scout