davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
"RLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to
the banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
asa Dealer in Securities under the pro-
Visions of Chap. 40. Sec. 11-23, OF
the Revised Statutes, as amended, le-
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication file ob1ec-
lion to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department
Name Business Address
York County Trust
company. York Village and
Kittery, Maine.
FRED r. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Me, June 9. 1921.
NS ' ' iD961t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Agricultural Department

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
z. Washburn attended the Andres
coggin Pomona Grange on Wednes-
Gay at East Hebron. reporting about
meeting.
The department will be represent
ed by J. T. Dionne at the hearing at
8 o'clock Friday afternoon before
Justice Warren c. Philbrook at the
court house, Augusta in the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Nominations by Governor

Governor Percival F. Baxter on
Thursday made the following nom
nations:
Medical Examiner for Cumberland
county-Ralph F. Goodhue of Port
land
Member of the State Board of Ar
bltratlon and Conciliation-Edw
A. Cartret of Wcstbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

two other features for the Opera
House program. One Of them
Country Heir" Universal COMEDY
is a riot of fun while the other Is
the New Screen Magazine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game has been notified by
F. M. Bailey, chief warden for Waldo
county, Of the prosecution on May %
before Judge Clyde R. Chapman of
Belfast of John Bowden of Monroe
for setting a trap on land of another
without the consent of the owner OF
the land Bowden was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs, amounting
to 81. Paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Neuralgia. rheumatism. Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of IL, and
In bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoaccticacidester of Salicylica-
Cid.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
State Of Maine Exhibit

Deputy Commissioner of Agricul-
ture E. e. Philbrook and Chief of the
Division of Markets Charles M. White
have returned from a trip to Spring
Held. Mass. making the trip by
automobile, to make arrangements
for the agricultural exhibit for the
State Of Maine at the Eastern States
Exposition next September. Said
Mr.. White:
"The Maine exhibit will emphasize
one of Names greatest assets. that
diversified farming is safe farm
ing. Grains. fruit. beans, etc. will
be shown direct from the best farm
ers OF the State and in contrast will
be the manufactured food products
which are derived from the various
crops exhibited. The ARRANGEMENT
of the exhibit will be entirely differ
ent from previous years, while the
color scheme will be carried out in
Maine blue.
Major Philbrook has secured the
consent of Governor Baxter to use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Warming. Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Central PURCHASING AGENCY

Charles NJ. White, Chief of the
Division of Markets, Department OF
Agriculture, reports that the plan of
central cooperative purchasing
agency for the benefit of Maine
farmers is meeting with great sue
cess. The Grange is taking hold OF
the matter in earnest and giving il
fine backing. The executive com
mittee of the Grange especially en-
dorses the idea and has addressed a
letter to all Patrons, in which is
said:
This proposition is backed by the
Department of Agriculture, Farm
Bureaus and Farmers Unions. the
latter having already pledged ap-
proximately one-half of the neces-
sary $4,000. The executive COM
mittee of Maine State Grange heart
lily endorses this plan. The shares
are s25 each and should prove a
profitable investment. We urge tina,
each Grange subscribe to the extent
of their ability"
MIR. White has sent to all Pomona
Oranges a letter saying:
The State Department of Agri-
culture is definitely endeavoring to
work for better agriculture in Maine
AS indicated in a recent letter from
the executive committee of the State
Grange, the cooperative organiza
lions Of the State are developing a
central purchasing organization. This
is specific move for more business
like farming. AS such it deserves
support. Therefore the Division OF
Markets is glad to cooperate with
this movement to the extent OF
speakers on the subject Inasmuch
, as an organization meeting is con-
templated the last of June, the mat
ter is of special Importance. If your
Pomona would be interested in a CO.
operative talk along this line, i,
might be possible to have speaker
at the June meeting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

The expenses Of maintaining wardens
are necessarily large, as the coast is
$500 miles long, with countless bays,
inlets and rivers. Under the present
director the lobster laws are ade-
ermen of the state cooperate with
the department and realize that the
future Of the industry depends upon a
proper compliance with the law. 1t
became necessary to employ addition
al wardenS in certain locations and
this placed an unexpected burden up
on the department but it can be prop
fiscal period and the Governor and
Council are to see what arrangements
can be made, if any, in connection
with the offering Of the Navy De-
partment and the matter has been
arranged with Director erie, so that
it Is not necessary for him to be in
Augusta at the Friday Council meet
ing.
Director erie last Monday took up
with Senator Frederick Hale the mat
ter of securing a government sub
marine chaser for the use of the Sea
and Shores Fisheries Commission.
Senator Hale Immediately interviewed
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, who
at once assented to the proposition
and said that Director erie had bet
ter see the commandant of the First
Naval District at Boston for the pur-
pose of selecting craft from those
now there for sale and that. the De-
partment would on receipt of Motif :
cation from Governor Baxter of the
designation of person to receipt for
the boat for the State, turn the craft
over to Maine.
A Portland paper, on receipt of the
above news from Washington, showed
the dispatch to Governor Baxter and
forthwith appeared a statement in the
paper, concerning which the Govern
or now makes the statement above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
Fish and Game

the Governors portrait as a center
for the background"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03
State House Chat

E. D. Hayford, chief clerk in the of
fee of the State auditor. returned to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
TWO BOXERS Shine
OFF IN AUSTRALIA
Mendies, a FIyweight, and ia
mito, Filipino Featherweight,
Loom as Ring Stars
WILL SEEK NEW FIELDS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

LntON far-oH Australia, in the land
where the kangaroo roams. once
more filters loud and boisterous praises
of great boxing fnd-rathcr. finds.
meaning pair of en-. One of these
latest sparkling scrappers is home
bred, George Mendies by name. and he
Is a fyweight. The other is Silvino
Jamito, Filipino and fcatherweigbt.
Of Mendies rcams and reams of copy
are being written. He is being boosted
as coming opponent for Jimmy Wilde.
as we'll as for Johnny Buff, and. also. is
being touted as future worlds cham
pion. George has knocked everything
bis weight in the kangaroo country for
q loop, and be is about to seek other
fields to conquer.
Mendies Is planning to leave Australia
for tho Philippines. Sounds rather
funny for boxer to leave so we'll known
a boxing country as the Autipodes for
the Islands. but ii is true. The Fill
pinos have developed number of fairly
sood ooxers and the natives are taking
much interest in the fistic pastime.
A short stay in the Pbilippines v;,,
suffice Mendies is the belief Of Austria
Liam sports, and after cleaning Nm there
the little fellow will sail for England
There the dope will be for George 70
hook up with the Welsh wonder. Wilde,
and then be will make his American in.
rasion. ~
Jamito. the Filipino, has been failing
MS Inst in winning form against anV
i1o. FOUNDER the promoters may choose
ior him. In fact, Silvino il punching
himself out of competition in Austria.
ia. and he will have to leave for The
Philippines in order to continue fisti.
cutting. A''''
'Jamito will prove a sensation on
MS return to his native land" writcs
an Australian sportsman. He is a
most improved boxer. having beaten
all the celebrated boxers imported to
hgbt him. Among his victims are Ar.
thur Wyns. European fcathcrweigbt
champion, whom Jamto knocked out
lie beat Tommy Noble on points. Rert
Spargo. Victorian featherweigbt and
lightweight champion, also lost to him
and there are dozens of others. Jamito's s
most notable performance. however. was
to go twenty rounds with Eugene Crioui
Others. failed to go the distance, and II
was left to this dusky son of the tropical
isles to last for the journey"
Boxing is booming in Australia. II
is stated. and at Sydney they are build.
ing S25O.O0O stadium especially for
boxing contests. 1t will seat 10 900
persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Bill Brennan, Kicks In With Some Startling NJ

the of
IN a 10 New Yorkv
champion California Bill Brennan through
tbOder a
Offering which he wishes
md nothing
a by
Dempseys only obstacle?
OF ausat:-Is
Dempsey in in weeks
will all his force Jack
a
have
Why they the Irish giant?
DEMPSEY SHOULD BRENNAN 4 rTHANCE
wit Dempsey Georges CARPENTER
Fulton, jess Willard, Battling LenLy
Smith and Kelar combined.
o York;
Icon
'3 By knocking created nv
while Dempsey has slowed batts
Brennan the Mapa repeatedly
rece a al
'5 Brennan
match
"6 champion
knockout
pugism the
the New York battle had rounds
been crowned heavyweight
Dempsey battered bruised bleeding
Brennan
nUR / to tbatD Demp,,y
"
ankle and the r. o. NeW York
Also, nothing and
Why not dispose OF the PhcU
Copyright 1891 % Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
ROWING LEADS SPORTS
IN CALL FOR STAMINA
Oarsmen Haze No Breathing Spells in Race, and
Training Period Extends Ouer Nine Months.
Gibson, Yale Captain Praised
BY GRANTLAND RICE

f.vv,,,> -, =, - 4,
Whi pot' casually reharkeo
w Langhorne Gibson. captain of
the Y.,e cro,, a., so;,, ,,ords ohou, ro,,-
i, a.. ~"
'"s, ny way Oh variety
why not? AS starter. it might be
suggested that the area of the earth Is
1o6 o1O Ooo so,,o.o u,i,os ot .his ,o,,I
disnlacemen, 1ao 90, ooo, so,oro m;Ios
oro 49,. ~. ',' 20 or GOO -
~, "''er anu only oo'oto'ooo Square
miles are land. With water leading
nearly 3 to |. why should landlubber
sports recoive o,,,os, ,;,o. .to,tbs of tho
.,;.. ''
po.'e mehtion accordco various atm
letic activities! The Pacific Ocean alone.
embracing 6S,G34. 900 SQUARE miles. is
larger tba, oil .bo ,on5 thoro l. II
In, -. '"nu wv go,
l44 a4oi.lon 10 tois, there are over l'ooo,-
Voo SQUARE miles OF lake and river sur
laCo on tne land, showing that Mr..
he wrote "Ws,er wafer svervwbere ),
Toe, ~ s,,u;,,
,>l,
Ro"lNG, OF all sports, calls for the
~ last word in stamina.
There are breathing spells in football
DaSKetDal ana tennis. Also D0Slng,
There are no resting places in a
three mile run, but here the legs carry
the brunt of the burden.
In crew race legs, arms. back and
an the rest OF 1t must do their part OF
the work Whare timing must be carried
on, even IN moments of impending cx-
haustlon.
In many quarters there is a general
opinion that crews begin training in
snason snU Sp'arS' arS al mna a,teL suors, snarp
collegiate or intercollegjatc snort calls
for such an extended program of dcvel =
opment. Sihe months 1ro. the year
call II season son and vJ"r rariou a"u u .rs,mers .
didates from YoIo Cornoii ',Jm Ma-ans van
Princeton Nav pcrnSrivar;o 1o,nr. nru'
bia SvraSase eto aS boSo aIrnoj,. In ,o,,t =.
three months of dcvnionmont Sith pu tho
opening sniasb of oorS still r,"ro ".o" +bau bnu
three months away sun N'''e '"'"
The Big Boom
A FEW years ago rowing in the East
"A know onIv two mai, oro,ty-N NJ,
London and Pouebkoonsio ave-"
Those times arc bnck with tbe dust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Y'S KRAX

TNHE Vampire may be rag and n
l. bone and hank o. hair, but THE
umpire is a mask and pad and a
Hank O'Day.
with the publication of the America an
League batting averages. II was shown that
Hstlmsnn and Cobb did not hnish the sea son
in Ty.
Laurel, DEL, is to be managed bv a
Frock this season. Ncrer heard OF q
skirt handling ball club.
4 week has gone by without Jack D.mp-
sey being sued
Tex Rickard got the laugh from
tennis experts, but he is having a few
court battles of his own.
Our Phns probably wouldn't stye 3 whoor
Tor McGraw's barrel " Baker could only get
Cooper.
Wilbur Cooper ought to bring the
Pirates barrel of money, nop that
he is on the market.
Irritation Of, q Fulton falling no doub,
70 "G meet % Dempsey 81 '% aran. e"''0''0o' 'oe we've
That French woman champion, who
Is challenging Johnny kilbane, will
have trouble getting bouts here. No
gentleman would strike a lady.
Because Iohhny Ray Is such a good run
rer. he ought 10 prove good as some oi
cur W2ll'ltnoFn mittnen.
Brocco, the btker, nop says he u
French and not italian. Either hos
franc or q lire.
Man IL like a hiver; No good when h,
knocks continuously
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29


right hand all the while be was making
rather unpleasant impression on my
nose. Standing with my right arm ex-
tended. as I do now, Matty conttn-
ually led with right and, invariably,
he connected.
Those right hands on my jaw had me
rocking like a cork on water. was
doing q toe and heel act, and once or
twice Herbert lifted me almost off my
feet. But he couldn't knock me down.
I certainly approved Of the three round
system they had in amateur boxing In
those days, because ] was all In at the
finish Boston lost that bout and ! got
broken nose.
Herbert missed my jaw with one OF
his vicious rights in the second round.
but the blow fell on my nose. bled pro-
fusely. Ny handlers wanted to stop the
match, but insisted finishing and, If at
no other time. 7 surely was glad to hear
the final sound of the bell ending that
match.
was rushed 10 a hospital after the
contest and there an examination
showed that bone in my nose had been
broken.
A professional bout that I had which
really was a hard one was with Billy
Bevans in my Philadelphia debut. II
was tough, because ] wanted to make
good. I came to Philly from Boston
with the reputation Of being knocker-
out. and ! was anxious to make good.
But Bevans was a tough man against
whom 10 make good bout. He made il
hard for me, because he continually
covered up and held on in the clincbes
! tried my hardest TO make BevanS
open up, but he wouldn't. and because
I was unable to land with my punches
as often as I wanted TO ] thought prob
ably that Billy was winning.
Johnny Dundee will tell OF his hardest
ring battle In Saturdays issue Of the Eveuins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
"The Hardest Ring
Battle of My Career"
K. ". Ma1weH to Umpire
Gridiron Came in Dallas

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 20. - Robert
W. Maxwell, of Swarthmore, who
refereed the Yale Harvard and other
important football games in the East
last season, has been selected to
umpire the Centre College Texas A.
and NJ. game here Monday, January
2. Ernest Quigley, the National
League umpire, will referee the con-
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Andy o'Boyle scorea kavo

New York. Dec. 2a.-Andy oBoyI.
knocked out George Bush at the Hunts
Point sporting Club in the feature bout of
last nights show: Andys hard and con-
tlnued BODY punching weakened Bush and
early IN the NTH swift right to the stomy
Of lilies. Eddie Crozier. former amateur
champion knocked out Marty Brooks in the
semifnal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
BROADWAY BOUTS MONDAY
Revised Program VIII BE Put on at
National

The boxing show scheduled for last
night at the new Broadway A. G. INA.
tional A. A. was postponed because Of
the slim attendance. Fred Pacitti, the
promoter, decided today 10 hold a show
with revised program on Monday
afternoon.
Dixie Allen and Mickey Sullivan, who
we're to box In the wind up last night
will appear In one of the bouts on the
new card, on which Pacltti expects to
bill several local stars.
"Of course, you know" smiled Pa
citti, 81 am making no attempt to buck
the Olympia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
THREE NEW YEARS DAY
BOXING PROGRAMS HERE
Bouts Arranged for Olympia, Cam.
brIa and Auditorium Clubs

brIa and Auditorium Clubs
There will bo no New Years Day
attraction at the National A. A. Three
programs for Monday afternoon have
been arranged. first bouts at the Olym.
pia. new Auditorium and Cambria to
start at 2:30.
Lew Tender will go on in the star
bout at the Olympia against Barney
Adair. of New York. Eddie Mullen VS..
Johnny Krause will be the headliuer at
the Auditorium. Tommy O'Toole and
Mike Credell will be opponents in the
Cambria 8 windup.
Other bouts:
0IfMPA.-Willie jackson vs.. Sailor Joe
Reny, Battling Leonard We. Jee Dorsey,
Billy Mascot VS. Jimmy Mendo. Pedro Campo
We. Earl Hartman.
NEW AUDITORIUM - Joe Belmont Us.
Johnny Royce. Willie Thomas vs. Joe Stan.
ley r. .. Myers vs. Johnny Hanlon, George
Davis vs.. Frankie Malone, Tommy Acker Na,
Young Leonard.
z.Is, GAMBEIAMHsrry II.s.,, Burke sLs; ToHng Lev
Tommy DeVln VI Georsie Starkc, Jimmy
BAXTER vs.. Bobby Wogast. Billy Marriott vs.,
Jack Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Boots and Saddles

Blarneystone appears best in the fca =
ture handicap at New Orleans today,
at the light impost. Rapid Traveller
ana Incog perhaps will furnish the
centention. Horses well placed in other
races are ....
Vhxt race Golden Autumn, Pansy
lHieeeona,. Wireless second-- Herald,
Kirah. Ace OF Aces third--Birdie g.,
fstsf w'rr~~ Aiyerids: tnnrth~frish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

amateur ranks ir
Boston, aud it wa,
in the third tour.
nament in which ]
had appeared. II
was one of those
inter-city affairs,
and I was matched
with Matty Her
bert, bantam repre-
sentative Of the
New York contin =
gent.
The big crowd
that night in 1915
at Mechanics Hal
in Boston was GER.
tainly impressed
W; Z \ Inrhart',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Scraps About Scrappers

again Alter bis hard battIe with x seSST g1,'
eonard the Trishman returned TO his homs
day or so ~ don't care ,,, for ssnythins
and believe that Lew hits harder than H.
champion. am anxious TO prove that I
whipped Tender last Fourth OF July"
lew schupp. n Lancaster middlewclsht.
has entirely recovered from an attack "
grip. He has been in light training for about
action the second week in January. Schupp
has 4 record OF forty-three knockouts out ot
sXty-siE bouts. "
BODY NtcCann. of Grays Fcrr%. has been
matched by Herman Hindin to meet Danny
Rodgers at Reading Jsnuery 10. II viii bs
shorter IN tho Same town fortnight asn
Willie Clark a Manayunls lightweight.
viii tax take On Al Willis at Mount Carmel Jan. Jan.
uary 3.
Joe McGoyern. brother Of TIE late Terry
McC;overn OF Tioga has heen boxing In good
form UP through the state: He won matches
kennedy has McGovcrn III tow.
lew NIin.k, local lightweisht, has placed
himself under tho management of Fen Sof-
man, OF Now York city. Stofman Is for.
mer Philadelphlan.
Tommy R,an. McKeespcrt bantam. who
has been trying 10 break INTO ph1Iadephil
competition. rccoatly 9 cwed splendid tnm
ir two bouts in as many nights, He boxed
bernie Holm a twelve-round draw and TIA
next evening defeated Roy Moore. 81 ST.
Paul.
Willie Thomas. Eighteenth Warder, Is A
promising lightweight. He has scored seven
consecutive knockcuts, according tN bis nlan'
sger, Billy Silverman. Silverman 10 pro-
moter Of the New Auditorium hero.
Jack sharl<ey. OF New York. has aht bis
manager, Joe Wagner.
Willie Ruchie. 12S-pounder, is being
managed BY Jarres Chip. Chip also Is
handling JOHNNY Canpl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
CHANCE UNNECESSARY
IN CLIPPING RULE OF
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
Players Not Violating This Rule Much Because They
Are Being Coached to Eliminate It-Fwther
Protection for For,uard PaSSer Needed
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

all New York
March
gathering
bad.
subject behind
side but this did with much
the shuttle old
the S before.
believe change the
The players doing much before because they are
eliminate
In college
a
behind football officials held
There doubt clipping behind has football
the taken
scker has helped
eliminated holding and Illegal hands
when entirely
Of the behind dives his legs and
knocks him
Hitting the the 'front.' however
Of feature They would the heks of
FURTHER protection pGsSer { 5 q and
au1 also should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

At Hayana-First race-Last Girl,
Athgarven. Mad Nell second--Mays-
vile, The Englishman, Beverly James !;
third--Currency Judge Budrow, APP
proval fourth-Aigrette, Don Trusb,
Bell Hunley; fifth--Tony Beau, Harry
NJ. St9 rps. Takalon March; sixth
TpTiir1 n~i- e"i"T' Melvin. E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

Dream, Archie Alexander, Valor; sixth
-Phelan, Wadsworth's Last, On High
seventh Hor6b, Jack Straw, Harvest
King
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29


CAPTAIN GIBSON, of the Yale cr,w
" is an example of the fine snorb
manship that rowing knows. Fron,
him there was no criticism of oibaa
rowing methods or of other crews +,
was impossible to extract anything from
him but praise for those in the game
which to him is the greatest of tbeu
all. yale will be strong" he said
'but SO will Harvard and Princeton.'
and, of course, the Navy and Cornoll
We should have the greatest season
rowing has yet known"
THERE are fewer "riugcrs" in row.
L ing than any other intercolleviat,
sport of first rank. II has no "snmmsr
BASEBALL feature aud no football prose.
lyting. Its amateurism il as close IA
100 per cent as one can figure from
present mathematical devices. There L
also lacking to large extent the in.
dividual notice. individual public crit
icism and individual public praise thai
Is not always the best thing in ths
world. AS rule it is the crew.
rather than any one or two star indi.
viduals upon the crew.
A TTER all, the 100000, 900 sousr
"A miles of water should receive tbei,
Just due---especially when they ara
planning a long naval holiday, with Jus,
that much additional room provided fol
water sports.
Copyright. 1891. An Rights RESERVED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
"FarcicaE' Is Opinion of Con,ray

&c the He
a supposed be retired veteran at the of
York,
n
There been talk of taking the college
To meth
the college In the West they play
Philadelphia
Penn If former players wish continue play they
make,
the with oo than
Only who completed college
will note
of
ar 0 he game NJ will be
Il for Glenn kilnge
Knger through athletics He
have a
"pRoFESsIoN4L football Is here
fbcon MI