davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
THREE AND FOUR ROOMS.
BUILDING JUST COMPLETED.
6S WEST 1TGrH ST.
ONE BLOCK EAST UNIVERSITY PLACE.

both, 474 W.-Beautlful four room apart
ment all light, airy rooms, newly deco
rated. modern building Inquire Superin-
tendent on premises. Phone Audubon 0S7j.
225TH (2743 Kingsbridgc Terrace Most ex-
elusive section; parquet, electricity, shower
hnn
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE

ATTENDANT nurse wants a position foi
elderly lady; best Of references. Mac, AIS
hTth st, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

92D (near Broadway Newly furnished
front apartment. six rooms. two baths, De-
cember 10 to March IS or longer. GEORGE
Riverside 1I5S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Above 59th st.-sth Av. to East Rlyer.

AT NOS. II AND 10 EAST e5TH ST. (near
9th av.)-Superb residential location; Z
rooms and bath; immediate possession; (;
rents Sl50 70 Si65. Apply on promises.
atD ST., l52 E.-Several . and , room and
bath, non-housekeeping apartments, all I'M
provements, one apartment suitable for ply
sician or dentist; rent $G0-$i0o. Superin-
tendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

CHAMBERMAID and laundry worker desires
position with Christian family. Tissay, ZIG
r. 57th. Sd floor front
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

COMPANION-Lady recommends as conf
panion a fine, educated Danish lady. eH-
cellent masseuse. Rhinelander 1887.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

xour wGnts and the ,oants Of tho.-
sands OF Others are most quickly real
i=sd through THE NEw YORK HER
AID Want Ads. HERALD QUALITY
QUANTITY circulation brings the KIND
Of Resaits that are most desirable.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

HOUsEWoRK-Young woman desires posi-
tion general housework. small Christian
family; reference. T.. Ilatt, 116S Forest
av.. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MAN-AT ONCE.

A large corporation has an opening
for man from 30 10 10. who Ia
honest, clean cut, ambitious, who Ia
carefully looking about 10 better his
position permanently. with desire TO
be connected with an old established.
substantial. high class business and
earn SO week and upward. This
position carries with IL unlimited pos
sibiities for future advancement. if
you have made good In your present
or last position and feel you measure
up TO our qualifications call Room
311, fs0 Pearl 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

SD. 40s East.--Large front room. Kitchen
ette, bath, private house; $40. Rhinelander
75h1
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
Above 18th st. TO 59tb SC. OnciusiSo),
East River to North Rive

44TIf, 2f0 West (Westover Court Bachelor
apartments, high class; hotel service,
meals. See resident manager. Bryan $500.
90 West 56th ST., attractive room apart
ment, 2 baths; corner, north light: excel
lent location for studio or profession man;
rental $500 per year Apply supt, on
premises. or WM. d. BLOODGOOD & CO.,
1908 Astoria
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

/ DRESSMAKER and artistic remodeller; alb
solutely competent; out So; references.
Farman Schuyler 4154.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

GOVERNESS, resident or visiting; highly
recommended; teaches French, English
branches, piano. A. E., General Post office,
New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
New Jersey.

HILLSIDE. N. J.-second floor In new two
family house; G rooms with all improve
mcnts minutes 10 car, minutes TO Lee
high Valley r. n. Station. III Williamson av.
MODERN four room apartment. Inquire
eupt. Roosevelt Apartment, Potter place,
Weehawken
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

| DRESSMAEtER, expert, wraps, coats; artis-
tic gowns IN day; remodels. Armitase'
Columbus l00So.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

HOUSEWORKER. experienced woman; good
cook; trustworthy; references. O'Rourke,
- w. 9sth.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BooKKEEPER-Experi part time; get
our monthly car balance. Il 6i5 Herald.
$50 B'way.
COOK wanted Swedish or Finnish girl who
can COOK or wants to learn; no laundry;
good wages: another Finnish girl in house
Swedish community and Swedish church In
next town; lady willing TO teach green girl
who IS bright; reliable references required.
Mrs. y. II. Miller. Cannondale. Conn.
COOK wanted for country; good position for
right party. See Mrs. Pingree, room TO,
Woolw.rth Bldg,
GIRL. young. white. wanted as general
hou5eworker, good. plain cook. Apply
i0lst 81, 1919 or 4-6.
GovERNEss, visiting, French preferably.
middle aged, TO teach American girl years
OF age. Apply Sunday, Mrs. Price, 740 Eiv-
crgidc Drive. apartment 5-A.
MOTHERS helper, young girl. 1G. Il years,
general mothers helper, young children:
good home. s25 monthly Apply In person,
WOMAN. 25-4o; high schoel or normal
teacher preferred; educational work; rapid
advancement to right party; not office work.
s1.7oQ. Mr.. Scott 522 9Th av.
WOMAN assistant In office; experience not
necessary. Apply after 10 4. NJ, Metaphys-
cal Publishing Company. 1887 Broadway
WOMAN or girl for light hou9ework aud
cleaning: permanent; good home In city
Apply by letter or call. Schmidt. - VI. 30th.
Instruction.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME AT HOME
writing Show Cards for us. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID: Moderate Charge for Tuition.
write for FREE BOOKLET. National Show
Card School, Limited. Dept. IL, 1851 Church
ST., Toronto. Canada.
|
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Unfurnished.

APARTMENT, 3 rooms and kitehenette. for
young business man, single, with father
rent not over $40: Williamsburg. Bedford
or Bushwick section preferred J. LEVINE,
Ga Il. nth st., New York Phone Stuy. 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

GIRL, French, wants position maid or
governess; speaks little English; reference;
one year city. Write Odette. iS y s0th city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

CHAUFFEUR desires position. private or
commercial; best references cash security
II desired. DriscolI, 81 Butler ST. Main
si0i
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

HOuSEWORKER-Col woman wishes
position small! family. Call all day. o6i6
Morningside
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

COOK - Norwegian, professional cook and
butler; luncheons, teas. dinner parties, re-
cepuons; together, separate. Schuyler 115I.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
From Battery to i4th ST., Inclusive.
Heights, Above I25th ST..
West af 2fh
Borough of Brooldyn-saic or Rent.

lot, f50th and Broad
hurst av. OWNER. Z Hun ST. Rroollyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

CHAMBERMAIp-Exp willing TO
assist with waiting. Call 33I w. 31th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
New Jesey-Sale or Rent.

FREE list of houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WlNlkLE. Rutherford. n. ].
MORSEMERE, Harriet. near Rolf, @ rooms
Kidgewood, Paramus road, roofns to
so acres: S15 monthly; Gce, years. ACKER-
MAN, is1 Greenwich ~.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SUBURBAN. HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

Z room house. furnished. au modern I'M
provements, minutes from depot Bay
side. j.. !. Phone Bayside 103i-J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Enst Side.
COMFORTABLE, attractive rooms, with rse
OF bath 80 and $3.50 per day. rooms with
bath, 81 and $3.50 per day. MARTHA
WASHINGTON HOTEL tfor women only
90 East Goth st.
LARGE. sunny front room central location;
for business or living furnished or unfur-
nished. Telephone Murray Iilll 190J.
5Tn Av., 20is u24TH-f25THD Elegant sin.
gle. double furnished rooms, all conven.
fences; refined Spanish family. PRIETo.
2gTH, 420 4TH AV.
4TIf AV. HOTEL.
Ono and 20 room suites, with baths; all
outside room fun hotel service: reasonable
rates. Phone Madison square 3315.
N3), E.--farge, sunny rooms; iavatory, bath,
one nght private house. plaza pia0
GOTH, % E.--Exceilent locatlon; desirable
room. Suitable gentlemen; alao small rooms.
GSTH, ga E.--Furnshed or unfurnished
rooms. Phone Rhnelander 4o95.
S4TH. % E.--Largo. handsomely furnished
room, twin beds; refined business people.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

COOK, chambermaid, waitress-Two girls.
together city, country; good reference
Call Mcnamara. 56J Amsterdam av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

PARK Av. section (50th TO n0th st.): . 10
3 master bedrooms and baths January 20
July or January 10 October: $500 per month.
ALBERT II. AsHFORTIi, INC, IL East 4ith
ST Murray HIN 100.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

JAPANESE chSuffeur. COOK. putleri eApe-
rienced; best reference. Il. Mayeda. Sal
Lexington av.
MAN. 80. experienced. with best reference,
wants housework; do everything. Tuesday,
Friday afternoon free. 13i9 Herald
MAN, neat, colored. as butler or valet. An
derson. Audubon 1850. Apartment 5.
MAN. receiving clerk. tiInekeeper, day watch
man good reference. Henry. 80 w. 18th.
MASsAGER keeps blood circulating. rheu-
matisIn. Peters u029o), 321 w. Goth
Riverside 305.
PAINTING. paperhanging. landlords. build
ers, contracting; reasonable; estimates
Write LIebman. 223 z. s5th
PAINTER, calsomining, papering. for land
lords or private; reasonable. Petro. $40
y. l4th.
pert In Job printing office. Write box AZ,
1915 Sd av.
PORTER. colored. cleaner: experienced
polisher of furniture. James Brent, IS w
l30th 81. Harlem 44s8.
PORTER, not too heavy. be generally use
ful. Craig. 36S West 2sth.
SHIPPING clerk. experienced, wishes posi-
uon as head OF shipping department. J.
Wechsler. 9G0 Kelly 81, Bronx.
SUPERINTENDENT high class elevator
apartment; own tools; repairs. Allan, POI
UPHOLSTERE.IS--Eur works az your
residence, good and cheap. 336 ?. I7th
wORK-Elevator hotel or restaurant from
2. NJ. until 12 p. NJ. Advertiser, so
West End av.. New York city.
YOUNG man, doctor philc sophy, classic. mod
ern literature. Latin, Greco-Italian, French
eX-service officer. wishes occupation In edu-
cational institution or commercial organiza-
high reference. Address Secli. Douglas Hotel.
2C7 w. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

9th. 90 East.--Immense double rooms, s16:
home privileges: conveniences. Lenox g4l1.
9th. III East.--Attractive front room all
conveniences; near subways. Lenox $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

95TH, 230 W. (B' way) Elegant . rooms,
bathi MAID SERVICE; moderate.
9th w. f2532 way)-Attractive /. . room
apts.. bath and maid service. River. s6a3.
113TH, 50T W.--Delightfui high grade. ?. 3,
4, room fireproof elevator building; mod
crate rents. Tel Cathedral 1880.
115rH ST.. 617 W. (Apt. 52)-s100; 8 sunny
rooms II iii z
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
Westchester.
BRONXVILLE ~ y
Private family, own home. conveniences,
can accommodate couple: very desirable; ex-
cellent table. Bronxville 3004-W. - Cross st
MOUNT VERNON. 152 South 1st av.-I.arge
rooms. suitable business men. fine table,
= minutes station. Hin Crest f257R.
WHITE PLAINS, SO North Broadway.--Large
sunny room, first floor; aged or semi In
valid. Phone White Plains 27io.
Connecticut.
OLD POST ROAD LODGE, Stamford. Conn.
80 minutes Grand Central: open all year;
81 to Sl6 per week.
New jersey.
VERY attractive double, single rooms IN
newly decorated and furnished home. cleo
tricity. steam heat; permanent guests; ex-
ceptionai table. 80 South Willow st., Mont
clair. N. j. Phone Montclair 673-R.
I would like 20 give board and mothers care
to infant or child. Perth Amboy 1901
LUCAS, 900 State st., Perth Amboy, ~. J.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT, GUARANTEED
GERMAN MAKE.
large shipment OF German made surgical
instruments and hospital supplies for sale, On
bloc. by importer. Inspection by appoint.
ment. y 2o3s Herald 10th ~,
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
OF Home and Business Needs.
DOCS, CATS AND BIRDS.
Peyinege puppies for sale: sired
by At-sBoy. Lafayette G5A2.
FURNITURE WANTED.
cAnfLLAc ,ets 4 pAseENC

FURNITURE WANTED - PAY rurL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENr lAN&os a. Tg3ks 1anks ,I6 IIAINNTIn NITs
siTY PLACE. STUyvrsANT fs7p
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE chauffeur. cook. butler; expe-
rienced; best reference. Il. Mayeda. s4l
Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY
Long IslaDd--Saie or Rent.

ACT QUICK-I have built my own cottage,
tax exempt, rooms, bath, garage, chicken
coop containing 80 chickens; plot 40xl00; "a
minutes from Penn Station, minutes walk
to depot; only minutes to surface cars {.
beautiful view of lake; boating. fishing.
bathing, school and chain stores going TO
Europe; sell at cost; Price S.. 800. reasonable
terms. For particulars G. TuMAELIUS, ia
maica Park, Jamaica. Phone Laurelton 1904.
LARGE room house, all improvements,
newly painted and decorated: plot 45x117
minutes of Jamaica Union Station; more
ground to be had on both sides; price $500,
cash 81 800. balance tst mortgage write or
phone for appointment; immediate possession.
Address 262 South ST., corner Union Hall,
Jamaica. Residence tel. 7121-W Richmond
Hill. Office tel. 1895 Jamaica.
RICHMOND IiILLr-IIouse, Z rooms and bath
all improvements, with extra building IN
rear. lease for two years expiring Sept, 1923
rent $3.50 per month: near Jamaica av. price
$1,000; cash $1,000; splendid investment.
OWNER. as!'5 Liberty av., Richmond Hin,
n. N. Writc or phone Richmond Hill 7T2l-W.
.'SLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rooms and
bath, sun parlor. ell improvements, heat.
large open porch: corner plot 100x10o; ga
rage, henhouse. fruit trees, &c.; price $1,000.
G. BRAND, Tel. Roslyn 14J-M,
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

HOuSEWORlS-Whi good plain cook
sleep in, out. Koskl, 2056 ath av.
HOUsEwoRKER-C Colored girl; city or coun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Mard:ro TEeeuo THE WON
lthCAl0lAtS kAS sue OF THE 4

No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing.
silk. satin. cotton goods. ribbons, fabrics
OF all kinds. Kid gloves, meckintoshes.
umbrellas. parasCIs. stockings, etc Pack
age postpaid. Is cents, two packages, rs
cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.
BlairsviIle. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
COMPOSERS GET
PRIZES TONIGHT
Music Writers Gathering This
Afternoon Hears TIDO
Interesting Talks.

ceorpe Fisher, music publisher OF New
Tork and A A. Van der Mark OF Rock
mort. N. Y, founder Of the American
song Festival, were the speakers on the
program Of the Song Composers Festival
This afternoon. at the Polk Memorial
building in Greenwood. Mr.. Fisher
talked on ~How TO Publish Songs" and
Mrs. Van der Mark on, why l Founded
the Song Festival" An impromptu musi-
cal program by song writers attending
the festival completed the program
Tonight the winners Of the song COM
posers contest and of the Saenger scholar
ship are to be announced, the prizes
awarded and the numbers sung Mrs.
Glenn Friermood contralto Of Indian
apolis will sing the two winning ballads
and Miss Katherine Howard, soprano OF
this city will sing the two winning art
songs. Edward Bailey Birge, Horace
Whitehouse and Helen Warrum Chappen
were the judges for the composers con-
test and for the Saenger scholarship con-
test, Dean R. G. McCutcheon, Godfrey
O'Hara and Mrs. James Moag.
Tonight Frederick Gunther, tenor. Of
New York. viii present a program, as
sisted by the Indianapolis Municipal Or
chestra, under the direction Of J. Maurin-
Jus Paulsen-
Jeoffrey O'Hara Of New York, well
known song composer. singer and pianist,
assisted by Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell,
violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Franz
Edenharter, and Mrs. Glenn Friermood,
contralto, accompanied by Glenn Frier-
mood of this city. gave the program for
the meeting Of the Song Composers Fes.
tival last evening in the Polk Memorial
building.
Mrs. Ralph Polk Of Greenwood, COM
poser and pianist, is the originator and
director Of the annual Song Composers
Festival
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
LEADERS CLASH
OVER NAVY BILL
Appropriation Measure Shows
Senate and House Mem
5ers at Odds.

WASHINGTON, June S-Repubncan
leaders Of the Senate and House have
clashed over the size of the naval appro-
priation bill
House leaders today were threatening
to XIII the bill unless the Senate agrees
TO an appropriation of about S4O0OO0,OOO
instead of the s494, 100000 included in the
measure recently passed. House Repub-
ucan Leader Mondeu declared that I'M
der no conditions will the House agree to
q naval appropriation greater than $40
600 coo. and accused Senate leaders OF
talking economically and voting e4uaVa-
gance. ~
rah disarmament amendment be broad
- 90 a. 10 incIude other nations than
Great Britain and japan and TO give
che president an opportunity to cau a
conference on the reduction OF ootn lanu
and sea forces. -
In This plan the House leaders De
reve they have the backing OF Presl-
dent Harding. Monden said that In1
s.frFormal feeIers' which the State De-
partnent had sent out included otner
nations than Great Britain and japan
'Honse leaders are incensed at the SEN
ate increases in the bill and declare they
will never yield.
me only increase which the House
leaders are willing to allow Is ror ne"
a,rplape construction and the authorize
tfon for an airpIane carrier However
thew will insist that any WORK done on
the airplane carrier during the next year
he Maid out Of the $4,000 600 allowed for
the continuation Of the 1916 building pro-
gram. 49, A.
The House also VIII insist that tne
strength of the Navy be reduced to 1OO'-
oOO men. The Senate bill provides 1or
10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Near Tragedy Results
From Practical Joke

DENVER. June 3-'Practical poking"
is taboo at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Jones Of this city.
Mrs. Jones and her 14-year-old son, re.
turning home from an evening call on a
neighbor, decided to "scare" the husbaI
and father, who was sitting in the libra ~
reading. Quietly raising an unlocka I'd
window the boy shouted: 'Stick 'en
up"
Instead Of complying with the demand
and without investigating, Jones seize
a rifle and fred through the window mt
what he supposed were hold-up rIen.
The bullet struck Mrs. Jones a glancjng
blow on the head and penetrated the
boys arm. Neither was seriously
wounded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
CAN'T FIND CITY DUMP,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. June B.
Hartford City is attempting to locate a
city dlmp. Orders for cleaning up vari-
Gus places here cannot be carried out
because no place has been found for the
refuse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
HARTFoRD TEACHERS SIGN,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 3.-Afiss
Iva NJ Cooper, principal Of the Montpelier
High School, has signed a contract as
teacher Of Latin for the local high school
for next year. Miss Stella r. Lilly of
Bryant, Ohio, viii be the teacher Of
English.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Frisby Hancock got wound up on a
long conversation at the postoffice to-
day and by the time he had run down
everybody except him had quietly eased
out and gone home.
Cricket Hicks, realizing that there is
nearly always somebody on every pro-
gram who does not show up, which makes
them more cospicuous than IL they
were present, decided not to go to
the entertainment the other night after
1t had been announced that he was to
make a talk.
Washington Hooks says to live clean
q person must use plenty Of prudence
and soap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Two Circuits Composed Of En-
listed Men and Civilians Play
the National Sport
STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Wednesday,. s sandpiper VS.. Naval
RssrSFins Isdpssd'lGT Station $ = Sampson vs. Navy
n'PTsSS;a PTi%ss4r g 9 Rsn.a. 4 vs.. U. $. Marin.
DfsssrhmSgt ssthrdSy1fort RI IimIn VI. Navy Recruit.
ing Station. at Fort Miffln. P. NJ.
CIVILIAN LEAGEE SCHEDULE
ednesdsv-AccountIng Department W.
ThursdayHHutiiE Div. Repair VS.. Naval Air
FrIday-Supply Department VS.. Yards and
Docks
Philadelphia. which boasts Of more
amateur baseball leagues than any other
city in America. is the home Of two or
ganizations at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard which arc providing some bang up
games, both for the enlisted men and
civilians.
The league for enlisted men contains
| twelve teams and has been going now
for about three weeks, with the u. ). S.
Sandpiper in first position with an
average of 1000, having won the only
game played Tho Fort Miflin team is
the real leader. with an average of 500,
having played five games. four Of which
have been won.
The results Of the games played last
week are: L. S. Marines IA, /. s. s,
Minnesota /; u. s. Lansdalc II, I, $.
Marine Det. II : Fort Mif1in -, T. =
Kansas 4 ; u. S. Nicholson ,. L. s. $
Paul Jones >; Naval Hospital II. L,
s. Relief 6; L. s. Sandpipcr $, Navy
Recruiting Station 8; l. 5. Relief .
! U. S. Lansdale | Fort Mifflin &, |. S
Marines 3.
The league for civilians has ten teams
IN its makeup and como fast games arr
witnessed by the men of the yarloul
shops and offices, as many of them arr
former college and scholastic stars
Keen rivalry is evident at all the game
played, and Lieutenant Commander Q
Gulbranson is more than pleased will
the results shown since the league
sprang into existence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
BRITONS EXPECT TO
RETAIN GOLF TITLES
Ad,,;t,inp Strength of american Invaders, English
Critics Express Confidence IN Ability OF Home
Talent-Much Interest ShotCn in Bobby Jones
nv GRANTLAND RICE

sional game. But she has a large mum.
Der OF steady, consistent players who
may never be champions but who are
good enough to beat champions with at
least fair regularity.
Tolley, Wethercd, Simpson, Holder
ness, Scott and at least dozen others
have been playing we'll enough to hold
the Albionic faith fairly Arm.
NLD-TIMERS are not quite 80 sure
" how young Jones will bear up in
his first foreign test. They can't
quite figure a nineteen year old boy
causing any big upset 5000 miles away
from home. But II the youngster has
been furried to any extent or beset by
any futtering duck fits, he has failed to
show 1t so far. And those who have
followed his play don't believe he will
do much skidding when he is face to
face with his first hard match.
Copyright. 1921. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Todoy's Local Ball Games

Redmond & Co vs.. Biddle & ItenrT' at
Stenton Field Twenty third and Ontario
Girard Trust VS.. Guarantee Trust, sh'be
Park. -- r., -,
Third National Rank rs. Insurance to; o'
North America. knEscssinE Recreation Zen
ter Tiftirth street and Chester avenue. ,
FIRST National Rank W. Rea! Estate Title
Insurance and Trust Co., DreHel Hili.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Nativity q: Forty third Ward. :.
Bridpsburg 2; southampton, q.
Union National. 3: Penn Mutual Lie, y. =,
Northwestern Trust, ~; Phila. Natonni
10.
lincoln Stnra. I0i F1eishcr. q.
Cassatt g. Co. I3; smith Co..
Commercial Trust, 81 West Phta. 7. ].
M. Of f.. !: II. F. of T.. I. P. r. II
second Battalion. I6: First Battalion. Is
(Eiremen'S League
Eagle H., G., g. Inlon \. a. l., =, ~
Elevated, i6i Belmont, 2. P. X. j
Jfague.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
College Games
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Dartmouth. 81 Princeton. o.
Boston College. 3; X. I. State. o.
Norwich. II Bates. @.
West Virginia. a. Bethany, e
Penn State. Is: Pittsburgh Collegtans. 2.
Northwestern, !: Purdue. 4.
GAMES TODAY
Penn VS.. Dartmouth, Franklin Field.
n. Y. e. vs.. SwarthmOre, Ohio Field
City College vs.. Stevens. HobOken.
Holy Cross vs.. Bow6Oin. Portland, Nc.
Yale vs.. Pittsburgh. New Haven, Conn.
Colgate W.. Hamilton, Clinton. y. !.
St. Johns VS.. Maryland, Annapolis, Md
Harvard vs. amherst. Cambridge. Mass.
Princeton ", Crescent \. G., Princeton.
Trinity vs.. Conn AEgies, Storrs, Conn.
Army vs.. Brown, West Point.
LehIgh vs.. Seton Hail bethlehem. Ia.
". Va. Ns. 'iethany. MOrgantown, W. Va
Wesleyan ". Springfield. MiddletOwn
Conn.
Georgetown vs. George Washington, Wash
ingtOD,
n. II. state vs.. lowell Tech. Durham
n. II,