davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
MAJ. AND MRS. A. l.. JAMES
RETURN TO CAPITAL.

Maj. and Mrs. Alexander Long
James. jr, who have been in South
Carolina for some months. have
come to Washington for the win
ter. and have taken the house at
1924 Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Norman James. of Balti-
more, is making a short stay in
Washington with her brother, Ran
dali Hagner. They lunched to-
gether yesterday at the Shoreham
Mrs. James was formerly Miss
Isabelle Hagner. Mrs. Hagner will
return today from Watch Hill, r. l.,
where. with her children, she
passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch shep-
ard, who have been at their cot
tage in jamestown, r. l., since
June, will leave there early in Oc-
tober TO motor home. Miss Alice
Shepard has rejoined them there
after a visit in New York, and she
will motor back here with them.
Mrs. Richard whiteley, another
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard,
who spent the greater part of the
summer with them in jamestown,
has returned to Washington.
Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Stansbury. who have returned to
Washington, were lunching yester-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Ira Copley, wife of Repres
sentative Copley, who has been at
their home in Illinois for about
three weeks, will return to Wash
ington about November 1.
Former United States Minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson
Gary will move next week from
Stoneleigh Court to 1902 Eighteenth
street.
Herbert Hengstler, chief of the
consular bureau, has returned after,
spending several weeks at Marble
head, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
WILL WED AT BERRYvIILE,
VIRGINIA, October Is.

MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin Hulings
Williams have sent out cards for
the marriage of their daughter,
Nancy Goodwin, to Tom Lewis rey-
ton, on Saturday, October Is. at 8
o'clock at Grace Church, Berry
vile, Va. The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peyton
of this city. .
Mrs. Kemper F. Cowing has re-
turned after spending the summer
in North Dakota, at the home of
her parents. Senator and Mrs. AISLE
J. Gronna.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moses Maupin
have sent out Invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, vernie,
to T. Hunton Leith on Saturday
afternoon, October s. at O'Clock
at Mount Vernon Methodist Epieco-
pal Church South.
Judge and Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald,
OF Chicago, are at the Willard,
GREEN-KERR NUPTIALS
ANNOUNCED FOR OCTOBER Is.
The marriage of Miss Helen Gull
yer Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Clapperton Kerr, to Ernest
Green, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Green, will take place Satur-
day. October Is, at Canaan. Conn.
Miss Margaret Treadwell will be
one of the attendants and a num-
Der Of people from Washington
will go up for the wedding.
Both Miss Kern and Mr.. Green
are from Canaan, Conn. but have
a number of friends here, and as
Mr.. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Green, have taken a house
on Massachusetts, avenue for the
winter. they will perhaps spend
much time with. them.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, United
States Marine Corps, who is I'M
command of the Department of the
West, with headquarters at Mare
Island, Cal, has been ordered T.,
Washington for temporary duty. 1t
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Ryan have returned from abroad.
where they had been since last
March. They will be at home for
the winter at 2O2s street after
October l. rr
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Mrs. Paul Bartlett, who, with Mr..
bartlett spends most of her time
IN New York in recent years. has
sea her residence at 1921 II street,
whlch Is to be used for business
purposes. In the future Mr.. and
Mr.. Bartlett will use their studio
home in Randolph place on their
infrequent visits to Washington.
representative Guy E. Campbell,
or Pennsylvania. was host to a partv
'ot six at dinner last night at the
New willard
The charge d'affaires of the Ser
bian Legation. Jevrem Taditch, and
the secretary of the legation, ID. NJ.
Stanoyevitch. had luncheon yester-
day at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Brig. Gen. w. Il. Connor and Mrs.
Connor are residing at 1886 Massa-
chusetts avenue. which they have
leased for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
CHAIRMAN LAsKER
ENTERTAINs AT LUNCHEON.

A. D. Lasker. chairman of the
Shipping Board, entertained a party
OF men at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
Comdr. and Nine. Aubry will sail
for their home in Peru, October s,
after an extended stay here.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Comdr. and Mrs. Edward A
Mitchell, who passed the summer
at Narragansett Pier. are now Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair at Newport. Comdr. and Mrs.
Mitchell will return here the end
of this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
BELGIAN COUNSELOR
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON.

F. de Selys de Fanson, new coun-
selor Of the Belgian Embassy, has
arrived in Washington, and has
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Lafayette. Nine. de Selys and their
two children will join him there
upon their arrival in this country.
The counselor formerly was sta
toned in the diplomatic service in
Holland.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. wife of
the counselor of the British EN-
bassy staff, who passed the greater
part of the summer with her par
ents, Thomas ]. O'Brien, former
United States Ambassador to Japan,
and Mrs. O'Brien, at their home in
Grand Rapids, Mich. will return to-
day to join Mr.. Chiffon at their
residence here.
Thomas Nelson Page is spending
several days at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Wilbur Carr, wife of the
director of the consular service.
and her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon,
will join Mr.. Carr at their apart
ment in the Dresden next week.
John r. Mitchell, of the Federal
Reserve Board, and Mrs. Mitchell
will move the end of the week from,
their apartment in the Dresden to
the Altamont.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, who
formerly resided at Drummond.
Md, and who had been living in
Philadelphia for a year, have re-
turned to Washington and have
taken a house at Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Her Fellovv-women,

And what Is all THIS talk hbout
nerves. and ill-health, and sensi-
,jveness except passing the buck?
MD YOU ever know a woman who
vas a shrew. and a nagger. and
rho made her home a place of
terror from which everyone fed
Who could, who ever admitted that
,be had a vile temper or attempted
n control it? You never did. Such
one always speaks of her poor
,crves and feels that IT gives her
, perfect right TO be a virago. Don't
-ou know dozens OF women who
,re too delicate TO work, and who
sponge on every relative who will
Jtand for il. yet who are strong
enough to dance all night and play
AZ all day? Don't you know girls
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

ITTTTTTTIT
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28

Judge and Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald.
of Chicago, are at the Willard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

We offer a beautiful broom bunga-
low. with every modern conyeniencB,
hat water, heat. tile bath. beautiful
electrical fixtures, hardwood floors.
garage. paved driveway. in lovely
neighborhood, convenient to car
line and jitneys; this place is a
bargain for $3.50, $1,000 cash. $50
month. Call Mr.. Short, Ford Wyatt
r. E. & l. Co., N. 21st 81. Main
1874.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

Mr.. Bargain Hunter. either home
seeker or speculator; il you have
$1,000 cash money l will sell you
for $4,000 e-room bungalow,
block and half of car line; owner
was offered $4,000 cash for this
months ago, but didn't want to
sell then. He is ready to go now.
Aubrey c. Cooper. e37 First Ma
tional Bank. Main 1878.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23

VEST END-115 Pine St.,
$4,000; 5 rooms and bath,
with furniture included. This
house has Arcola hot water
heating system; was newly
painted last fall; has large
garage, indirect lighting fix
lures, hot and cold water, and
gas; immediate possession.
See owner at house. Terms,
$1,000 cash and $25 per
month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
EMPLOYMENT E.
HELP wANTEDNafALE 4s

SOME MEN are trying to get
clear view of conditions through
bent spy-gIass-
Are you in that class?
Are you using the proper methods
to secure position or are you wan
derfng aimlessly about trusting to
luck something will come your
way?
Our service has been tried and
Found to be all we represent 1t.
We have placed hundreds in good
paying positions; we can also help
you.
INTER-AMERICAN co.
a21s Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
WOODLAND
EAST OF 10Th ST.
NORWOOD DISTRICT

ROOM 2-story residence; CRATES through
q out: nice condition, lot 5ox2o0 with =
1880. easy terms. Davis Inv, Co, ZIG
II e1st St Phone 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
MINE FOR SALE

unexcelled opportunity to purchase
an Al coal mine; located on hard
surfaced and paved road; only Az
miles from heart Of city; mine is
now paying large dividend and will
continue to do so. Excellent facili-
ties for handling product and you
can undersell competition every day
class condition. Mine operating on
average of 40 to so tons daily
which is about one-half of capacity.
VIII consider exchange on income
bearing real estate or a first-class
business Owner is inexperienced
and would like to sell. To be had
at q very reasonable price; terms,
See st 4
WATKINS
Mcconnell White-Terry
2o2s Sd Ave. Main s5s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

l117 12tb Ave, an S-room, 2-story home,
either furnished or unfurnished; down
stairs has reception hall, parlor bedroom.
dining room and kitchen; all hardwood
floors upstairs has bedrooms and
bath; modern furnace heat, servant
house in rear; on corner lot. 50x150. For
sale by owner at a bargain, and on rea-
sonable terms. Apply at address. or CAP
Main 243a-W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
NORTH HIGHLANDS

$500, splendid 5-room cottage on fine,
elevated lot. on car line, real bargain
posse ssion April /. N. ls. Mutchier, Farm
and city~Reaity Exchange. 212 Farley
Bldg. Main 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

East Of goth ST.. near car line.
new 7-room bungalow; hardwood
floors. tile bath with shower. tile
kitchen and breakfast room. 2 beau
tiful bedrooms, large closets, front
conservatory with French doors,
suitable for den or extra bedroom
furnace heat and CRATES. This has
all modern built in features and
built Of best material. This Is a
real home; price only $500, terms
most reasonable.
G. s. MATHEWS
Sales Manager Northeast Division
MESSER-JOHNSON REALTY co.
2ls N. 2lst st. Main 1857
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE X
H0GSFs FOR S1fR 100
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

DOO L Il 1lINIIIl4EAAND kD
WE HAVE LISTED WITH US
THE BIGGEST HOME BARGAIN
IN BIRMINGHAM. ON SOUTH
HIGHLANDS. THE OWNERS ARE
FORCED TO SELL ON ACCOUNT s
OF MORTGAGE COMING DUE.
THE PROPERTY Is VERY BAD
LY FINANCED AND HAS TO BE
SOLD IMMEDIATELY. THE
HOUSE HAS 10 ROOMS AND is
ARRANGED FOR APARTMENTS
AND CAN BE MADE TO BRING
s1ss RENT MONTHLY. THE LOT
is ioox3o5 AND HAS OVER $1,000
WORTH OF sHRUBBBRY. BUYER
MUST HAVE AT LEAST $4,000 OR
$4,000 CASH TO HANDLE PRoPo-
sITIoN. THE PROPERTY is
WITHOUT A DOUBT ONE OF
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS THAT
HAS BEEN OFFERED THIS
YEAR. WORTH $4,000 OF ANY
BoDY's MONEY, BUT CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR ABOUT $3.50.
CALL MAIN $500 OR SEE
GoL1GHTLY. WITH
LLOYD REALTY co.
sl4 N. list ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
NEWS OF THE AMATEURS

Or away. w Rafter' i427 South T twenty: :
specdweIl A. A. a fifteen to seventeen
games A. MaeNe fH aIs3 soath f' opa street.
Elmwood A. A, would like to hear from
w. Myers. 262s South Muhfcld street.
Stnnton Il. G.. a thirteen to fftocn year
EG travelling team. wants ,gHmcs with all
teenth street
Two, frst-class basketball players arc
T@4!ed . r9r tam Of the ne same ,r, cal Leer
and Spring Garden streets
Liberty juniors. thirteen to fifteen year
od Dasket1nii team sn1, wants Fames at home
alton Center. Sixth and lombard streets
junior Council. of Germantown. fast
s%a2 L. s a %n'
Watmview Reserves. a fast colored basket
j. Marshall. Si5 East Hsines street away
Suburban 4. A.. frst-c!asR baskctbal
R0ngno%. 3OO7 North American street.
Billlngsport BoyS' Club would like 70 hear
PAu!sooro. n. J.
DIsston a. ~. fourteen, sixteen, seven
tccn. n!neteen year old basketball team. at
home. +. Beale, 88os D!sston street.
c, r. RGSsrtson Jr, 5000 Thompsons N street tiSst
old i've. would Ike to hear from ron ait ali teams
q the same Galiber y! home or away. b.
vincoC Club. "nr: arst.ci"ss TsSS' football club
eaiSsr na;"s. H 2",S % h@Swn Of s'rsss es same
year old basAettai team e desires nS ssSea
away. w; DUFFY. sta0 Eastwick avenue.
old fivo, would ike to schedule games away
j. Martin Martin l'?l South South th!rd tlH street.
hTst-class travelling teams. J. Latwen. Jr.,
Mickey u. C.. fifteen to seventeen year
old soccer team. wants games with tepIns
at home or away. J, Grady. 2485 East
Westernsrs' Is. c.. a soccer team, wants
games with all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
teams. NJ, Okrasscnstcin. TAT South Fifty
Peerless c. c.. a Arst.class basketball
team, wants games with oil clubs paying Q
fair guarantee. J. Lawton Jr.. sl4l Gaul
Nicetown b. Q. would like to hear from
all hrst-class teams NJ home or away. Ray
T +. X. K. 7. NJ. {. x. /" frst-c!0ss bn ss..-
bah team wants to hear from al travelling
Forty-nrst street and Westminster avenue,
American u. Q. wants gnmes; with all
thrieon, n,htteen-SSeHy-"id tsnms having halls
Jazz \. c. wants games with al second.
c;la9s teams with halls. W. wlsslsr, os2
vt. Francis Xavlcr's. n Ntteen seventeen.
year"old case team wants games at home.
Z. IhRCktOn, 2h24 Poplur street,
Tho Pecrlcss 4. 4, would I!ko to hear
from necondclnss fvcs around the oIty hav-
Ing halls and Offering fair guarantees. b.
+. McChrron. 4G9l Tachawanna street.
Frankford.
Philadelphia Cresccnts want gamos with
all frst-ClRss teams away. L. brennan
2anO West Iehigh avenue.
Tho n. u. Z. reds, an eighteen twent y
year-nld team wish to book gaines W, In
teams Of the rame age, William A. schacf-
Funded i. A.. q the Fourth Division.
Allied League, would like to arrange SuH,
day games away with other Fourth Division
J. Lynch. 4o7 WSllen avenue. Olncy.
The Bethany A. 4. has all Of October open
fer second-class basketball Ayes having
fCoI. and Offering rrRs| nablc guarantrcn
Al r, Peterson, 1880 East Wcstmorclund
street.
The Cambria A. c. d9sIrec to book gamng
with secoad'Glass teams hevlng halls
either In or out OF town. John Wilkins,
1880 Fast Cambria street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
THREE TEAMS IN
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
st. COLUMBIA, ST. Thomas and
Nativity Survive Freshman
Grid Competition
TITLE GAME ON OCTOBER 81

With five games completed in the
Catholic School Freshman League. the
race has settled down between three
tcams-Nativity. st. Columbia and st.
Thomas. The league is worked in an
elimination order. As team loses IL
drops out OF the race.
As st. COLUMBIA and st. Thomas. two
teams undefeated 10 far, are scheduled
to play this afternoon, the winner will
meet Nativity for the championship on
October 81.
Father Mentally, rector IF Catholic
High School, in order 20 instill the foot
ball spirit into the annexcs Of the high
school before they are members Of the
Broad and Vine streets institution, has
offered a cup to the eleven which goes
through the entire season without de-
feat.
In addition to the cup, individual
members of the victorious eleven will
be awarded class numerals. The fresh
man class of the Catholic High School
, this season is the largest in the history
of the school. Among its members are
some Of the largest boys who have en-
tered the ycnrling class since the feun-
dation Of the school in 1890.
ST. Teresa Loses
st. Teresa annex eleven. which scored
an easy victory over tho Catholic High
Freshmen last week under 400 ava
lanche. was eliminated yesterday after
noon by, the Nativity team, by 1910
score.
The downtown eleven put a crippled
| line up in against the Kensingron team,
but this does not detract from the lat
ter's well earned and hard worked for
victory.
Nativity's victory was in wav a
Mackell win. The young uusrterbac ck
showed ability in running the team
and scored both touchdowns, besides
making many long gains.
Twice with the ball on its own g.
yard line, st. Teresa'a mnde a great
stand. but on the fourth down on bot h
occasions Mackell skirted around right
end for the necessary chalk mark for the
touchdowns. McCarron booted one OF
the goals.
The remaining two points were the
result Of safety in the last quarter
when Shober, the st. Teresh quarter.
fumbled the ball behind his goal line
and was tackled by Mcbride.
Fail to Score
st. Teresa had ono chance to score
and that came In the third period when
Shober, who was virtually the whole
st. Teresa team, carried the ball on
several end runs to the Nativity's 10
yard line. However, through his over
anxiousness TO make n score he fumblcd
| the ball and Nativity man fell on 1t
and the Kensingtonians Immediately
punted out of danger.
Shober shared the honors with Mack
ell. both playing a great game and both
receiving summons to report to Conch
Greer for tryout on tho regular Purple
and Gold eleven at the close Of tho sea =
son.
At the present it looks as though Ma =
tivity. with a line that holds like a
stonewall and a fairly good backfeld
should be victorious In the closing game
| for the title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
MICHIGAN LEADING
NAVY GRID LEAGUE
Meet Receiving Station In I'm
portant Game at League
Island This Afternoon
PR0METHEUS SHARES LEAD
scHppI-Iu rop uvrv

6CHEDULB roR wMEK
%, roday-u. o. q. MiohiEsn W. Rss.,yfn,
y, ToTOEr,r.-y. $. s. prom.,s.u- ~. q. q
.Thur.dayS"U. Q. 8. H.nnss., %, n
Marines "" ~ -
Tn. .. 8. g. Michigan ha, assumed
tno ieao IN the League Island Navy
add another TO the list Of samea WOW,
when they clash with Receiving Station
tl snis afternoon on the Navy Yard grid
IRON. Michigan won two contests last
wW.ex, one at the expense Of the Naval
hospital. 700, and the other when
say sshey scalped the Z. 8. s. Hannibal.
In the game with the doctor, IN.
MlChlsan hne was heavier and more ey-
pertenced and this was the main cause
OF the defeat of the hospital representa-
tives. The losers were only able 70
gam by the use Of the forward pass,
Whicn was worked to advantage on sew
erhl occasions. Leek, star halfback
M9S again the big groundgainer. ripping
on several long runs and keeping the
spectators on edge throughout.
IN the contest with the Hannibal, two
OF Michigan's touchdowns were scored
oy ieek after long runs. He IS one
OF the hardest men 70 down. being built
low and weighing close to 10 pcunds I.'
Hannibal made n great comeback in the
hnal half and played Michigan com
pIeteiy of its feet, making several first
downs and had the ball on the 1O-vord
line when the whistle blow.
The 60 victory Of the L. 8. 8.
l'rometheus ovec the Marines was n big
surprise. The ball sawed up and
down the field most Of the time, and
Pronetheus made its touchdown on n
beautiful forward pass in the third
/ quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HONOR BASEBALL TEAMS
Hohlfeld and Ivins Players rendered
Banquet by Industrial League

The players on the IIohlfeld team.
champions of the Industrial Baseball
League and those of the Wins nine
runners up, were rendered a banquet
last evening at Kugler's. The Hohifeld
players were presented with solid gold
remcmbranccs in the shape of baseballs
and silver ones We're awarded the WINS
representatives.
The teams were also presented with
handsome silver cups. Prominent men
graced the festive board headed bt Judge
Eugene Bonniwell, who gave an nd-
dress on the value of athletics. G. C.
Roberts. of the WINS team, who had
been elected honorary president, also
gave n few appropriate remarks.
Milton Hohlfeld. president of the In
dustrial League, presided, and Others
called upon to speak were Louis Gold
smith. John Nesbit, Frank Schrenk, Il.
Hatch and w. Bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
PRINCETON STARS BACK
Don Lourie and Hank GarrIty Re
turn to TIaer GrIdlron Squad

Princeton, n. j., Oct. %. - The
wounded Princeton Tiger returned to
Jungletown yesterday after thiry- six
hours rest Mt the Pine Valley Country
Club to prepare an attack tor use
against Harvard on November 5 and
til" Yale bulldog at New Haven the fol-
lowing week. Princeton will not pay
particular attention to the Virginia
game.
Coach Roper. Captain Keck, Don
Lourie, Hank Gnrrity and the entire
team will now strain every effort to
take their "big three rivals into camp.
Only by triumphing over Yale and
Harvard can they assuage the sting of
the defeats received at the hands OF
Navy and Chicago
This week will see intensive scrim-
mage and hard work on fundamentals
for the Tigers. No scrimmage was held
yesterday because of the severity of the
Chicago game, but the team was put
through long general practice. Don
Lourie and Hank Garrlty were in the
backfield throughout the entire signal
drill. Upon them the hopes of the
Tigers are based.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
PITT HAS ANOTHER
GREAT GRID MACHINE
Penn Managers and
Scribes Meet Saturday

The second battle Of Franklin
Field will be staged next Saturday
morning Mt 10 o'clock between the
Managers and the Scribes, according
to an announcement made from both
camps this morning. A secret con-
sultation, attended by every one on
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon,
revealed the signing of articles be-
tween the two teams for five min
utes' period gridiron struggle.
The only stipulation made by the
captains of the two teams concerned
the use of brass knuckles and more
than eleven men. After much hem
ming and having it was agreed by
both parties to stick by the rules.
Last year the Scribes won, six to
nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
NORWOOD BACK IN FIELD
Has Squad Of 20 Players Coached
by Hayes, Of Ohio State

Tho Norwood football eleven. after
an absence of two years, is back in the
field and IN full swing, under the con-
troll Of the Norwood A. A. They have
squad Of twenty four players, coached
by Hayes, of Ohio State. md while
averaging 100 pounds. have such n fast
backfeld that their attack IL bcwildcr-
ing in its variety and accuracy of de-
tail.
Norwood's football tenn dates back
to 1900, and for six years held the
championship Of the country. Eighteen
of the players are ex college and scho-
lastic players. Norwood expects to close
negotiations this week with Clifton for
the Thanksgiving game.
Norwood has two open dates, owing
to cancellations, and would be pleased
to arrange games with Union 4. A.,
Frankford Yellowjackcts. East Falls.
Nincome, Hobart, Mount Holly or
Riverside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
p. R. R. ATHLETES REWARDED
Cups and Medals Presented to Con-
testants In Various Sports

The annual banquet, reunion and
trophy presentation to the leading con =
testants in various lines of sport was
held at the r. II. r. Y. NJ. G. A.,
Forty first street and Westminster ave
nue., last evening. Leading ofhcia Is OF
the various Pennsylvania lines and de-
partments responded to Toastmastcr
George P. Lopp and ably portrayed In
retrospect the wonderful achievements
Of clean sport brought about by or
gantzed efforts directed in a clean,
Sportsmanltke manner.
The affair was really a reunion of
the athletes and teams who took part in
the Dcnnison. o., meet held September
"a. Due to the absence Of W. u.
Meyer, assistant to the president, who
is chairman of General Athletics, the
cups were ably presented to the suc-
cessful contestants by E. +. Ewing