davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Fifty Per Cent Better

Fifty Per Cent Better
One member Of the Dartmouth team
stated that the team was 90 per cent
stronger against Penn than against
Cornell. They point to the fact that
Jim Robertson, their brilliant leader,
was in 10 shape to plny ut Ithaca ana
that the secondary material was not IN
tho best of shape.
With two weeks rest Canucll was
abIe TO bring his team along. to the
form that was expected weeks ago.
That is the basis for the general feel
ing that the Red and Blue has an cx-
cciicnt chance to upset the dope or
come mighty near it.
Doble's system is well known to
several of the coaches. aud they plan
70 drill the team rclcntlessly on defense
and the same way on offcnsc. There In
no denying the fact that Penn has an
offcnse.
It proved It Saturday by having
twenty two first downs against team
that outweighed 1t but did not outgame
Il. Forward passes. line bucks and the
general run of plays were used and
generally successfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

isfaction after that game, but nothing
was done. Conshohocken was known to
have a good team, one Of the best in
years, but no one could see the Iron
workers lowering the colors Of the Iel-
lowjackets. Yet they completely out
played Frankford until the uptowners
launched IN aerial attack and scored
their only touchdown. Had they adopted
these tactics earlier in the game there
might have been n different result.
Manager Bowker Is not withholding
his opinion on the game. lie admits Con
shy played rings around his team, but
says that there will be many changes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

ofenso to speak Of and ,cns only ~
doormdt for the other big colle1cs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Coach Fears oyerconf,dence

Easton, Pa. Nov. li.--one of tho big.
stst tsks confronting Coach Or. "Jock'
the Lndofcated Lafayette College team from
becoming ovcrconndent as, to the outcome
~ the nr"ual contest with Iohigh Univer.
city this Saturday at South Bethlehem. Sc
cret practice will be held every day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Coach CanneH, of Dart
mouth, Also Thinks Red
and Blue Should Ciue
Ithacans q Great Battle
ERTRESSVAACP PRAISED
UTENNsYLvANIA has an excellent

HDENNsYLvANIA has an excellent
4 chance to either defeat or hold
Cornell to mighty low score II II
play just little bit better on Thanks
giving Dav than it did this afternoon.
Jack Canncll, former star quarterback
A. Dartmouth and now head coach of
tbe Hanoverians. made the above state
ment to Coach John w. Heisman. or
the Penn team, in the lobby Of the Hotel
pennsy'vanin, in New York, an hour
, of,er the game in which the Red AM
Rlue tied the big Green team. IA to
IL. in n contest that Is destinedi to be
ranked as among the really great games
rlnved by Penn team in this genera
"pennsylvania has mighty fine
foam and its attack and general all
around team play make them look like
a great eleven. I cannot say too mucn
obout the wonderful fighting. spirit dis
played by your team" concluded Can
nell. ,.
,oring for Cornell. Scouts of the 1tha-
cans who saw Penn on Saturday Wit
messed different Red and Blue team
from the one that played in either the
Pittsburgh or Lafayette game. For
fght and stick o-it ivencss Captain
Rex Wray and his mates demonstrated
Chat they have it to the core.
TWICE they came from behind aud
4 tied Dartmouth ,chcn il appeared
that everything wds lost and that
Penn ,oGs dcstincd' for its third sue
ccssipc defeat. Wrdy and his mates
,rcnt to the heights Of fighting cierens
rhcr Mcy scored the touchdown that
enabled them 10 tic the Green aud
DiUC Penn moral rictory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Todd Soccer player Suspended

Ing OF the american Soccer League Frank
McKenna, the clever center forward OF the
Todd team. was suspended for two weeks
and fined $50 for hitting Albert Mitchell
OF 'he J. J.. Coats eleven, in the dress-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

and Tex Hamer did some great tossing.
According to Icy Levene, the veteran
coach and one Of the greatest wingmen
ever developed ut Pennsylvania. Carl
Ertressvaag piaycd the game Of his life
ard one worthy of all-Amcrican men
tion against Dartmouth.
For all around work and perfect
ress in line play, Ertressvaag played
ono Of the greatest games l have ever
cen Penn end play. lie topplcd over
the terrific interference of Dartmouth
time and again, made tackles that
seemed ut times impossible and caught
kasses that were simply great.
To think that a man crippled and
bruised MS Eric was before that game
could get down the field quick enough
to catch the receiver of a punt make
me say once again that his playing was
absolutely spectacular. cannot say
100 much for this boy, not that ]. want
o rate him above any of our other ends
but he really played the kind of game
that ] would like to sec every Penn end
play"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
To Mali Amy Navy Tickets

s,Sistic-, sT ioTh Hn,ad States Military Aesdsm'
West Point desires to t,,to inform sno,a,Ss s ,lS'
that their, allotment Of Army-Navy iogi
ball tickets will be mailed from West folr
an Novcmber 10. 10 II and lS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Thirteen Completed Forwards

lhirteen Completed Forwards
Thirteen times did the Red and Bluc
complete forward passes and always
for substantial gains. The aerial method
OF attack was used twenty five times
and of those. tried four weSc inter-
cepted. All of which shows that Penn
ana some clever forward passing. One
OF the forward passes intercepted re-
suited IN the second Dartmouth touch :
down. when Siegfried caught one and
ran 81 yards for the score.
Wray. Miller. Sullivan, Grave,
Ertressraag and Lapgdon figured in the
receiving and throwing of the passes.
First one and then the other would
catch pass and scampcr along for
gains. Usually dimiuutive Rex Wray
would do the hurting. but Pos Nil or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

WHILE the coaches and players
w ,ccre heartcned at the great pidg
of the team to an cTtcnt that has been
unripdled the last fIro years and tccre
joyous. IL remained for Hcisman, the
head coach, TO reflect and gire the
result of the issue from the technical
rienpoint.
Heisman Pleased
'Penn showed Saturday afternoon
that they have the punch. We had a
better defense than we exhibited at any
tine this season against Dartmouth,
which has great set of backs and n
sturdy line. Our offcnse, that has al
ways been good. went bit better Sat
urday afternoon and showed all of the
coaches that the players learned their
lessons of the last week well.
. dartmouth has great team and II
wonderful leader in Robertson and gave
us a great battle. They deserve the
credit of making us show the best that
was in us cannot praise our boys
individually--they all did great work,
and my only hope Is that they do the
same against Cornell
Rex Wray, with his mother and
father looking on, played the greatest
game of his career. lie ran the ends,
hit the line and threw passes that elec-
trilicd the crowd. He was all over the
field, and on one occasion made n tackle
that prevented score, for he WAS the
only man between the Green back and
the goal line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

THE manner in Which Penn utilised
j the aerial attack and succeeded IN
It completely mVstifcd some Of the
Ncw York alumni Of Penn. 'rho had
heard that the Red and Blue had 10
Evening star., 1921-07-31
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 30 (Spe-
cieD Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church tonight was the scene of a pleas
ing wedding, when Miss Geraldine Fair
fax Davis. daughter Of Mrs. Caleb Ran
do'ph Davis of this city, became the
bride of Herbert Raymond Haar of
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. w. J. Morton, rector.
and was witnessed by many relatives
and friends of the families represented,
which packed the church to its capacity.
The church was ppsttily decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. The bride
was given in marriage by Judge Robin
son Moncure Of the corporation court of
this city As the bride entered the
church a wedding march was played by
Mrs. Charles g. Lennon, and the vested
choir of the church sang. The bride was
attended by Miss Maybelle Church OF
Falls Church.
The bridesmaids were Misses Fay and
F'oy Aston Of Washington, Miss Dorothy
Graham of Fairfax Court House and Miss
Marie Haar, sister of the bridegroom. OF
Washington. They wore different col
orcd organdies, with sashes to match
Little Miss Kathleen Douglas was flower
girl. The bridegroom had for his best
man Capt. Lennox Lohr, U. S. A, OF
Washington. The ushers were A. B.
Niool, this city; Gustave Bittner Will
liam Anderson and A. Clarence Eicknr1
of Washington. A reception followed al
the residence Of the brides mother, 507
Prince street, and Mrs. Davis was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Ellen Her
Evening star., 1921-07-31
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G. july

during the werld war who reside In
this city are planning to attend the res
union Of the organisation. which ia to
be held August 4, 5. and at Pitts
bursh. Brig. Gen. Lloyd N. Brett will
he actively in charge OF the reunion,
az general chairman of the committee.
He IL president. of the S0th Division
Veterans Association.
In connection with the reunion. the
entertainment committee has arranged
picnic. automobile rides. base ball
games. boat excursions and sightses-
ing trips. Veterans will register at
Moose Temple. headquarters for the
reunion. Every soldier who was at any
time a member of the 80th, whether
he fought with the division in France
or not, has been invited to take part.
Capt. Edwin s. Battelheim. jr.. chair
msp Of the legislative committee of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. call
ad upon Col. Forbes, director of the
bureau of war risk insurance, this
week and offered the full cooperation
Of the veterans in support of the bu-
reau's cleanup campaign.
National CAPITOL Post, No. 127. Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. is to hold its
next meeting Friday evening. August
S; at 1906 E street northwest. when re-
ports and resolutions which are to be
presented for consideration at the ma
tional epcampment will be discussed
Members are notified that in order that
the executive committee may call Its
final session before August Is they
must present resolutions and other
matter at the next meeting.
Commander Col. George L. TAFT has
completed his fist of committees to be
appointed for the remainder OF the
Evening star., 1921-07-31
ISSUING STACKER
LISTS RETARDED
Local Boards Fail to Check
Off Names Undeservedly
Recorded. .

Adjt. Gen. Harris says that in spite
Of the effopts Of the War Department
to expedite the publication of the
lists Of alleged draft deserters. that
work Ia being seriously retarded by
the failure of some Of those check
Ing the lists to return them promptly
to the department.
Hundreds Of lists" said Gen. Har-
ris, have been sent to former mem
bers of local boards and state ad-
jutant generals, as well as to Ameri-
can Legion posts and other organi-
cations. in order that they may be
checked with a view to removing
the names of those men who rem
dered honorable service during the
war in either the Army. Navy or
Marine Corps. who died subsequent
to registration and who. under the
War Department policy, are entitled to
have their names removed from the
lists of men who stand charged on
the Official records with desertion
from the draft. Ample time for
checking has been allowed. and it is
believed that all the lists should
have been returned to the department
by this time. In many instances the
attention of those Working on the
lists has been invited to the urgency
of returning the lists promptly.
Nevertheless. many lists are still in
the hands OF local Qoafd members
and state adjutant generals, and in
view of the fact that sufficient time
has been allowed for checking the
lists, it will be necessary, unless they
are returned in a short time. for the
department to set date at which
they will be published. regardless OF
whether or not the lists have been
returned to the War Department. 1t
Ia essential, therefore, that local
hoard members and state adjutant
generals expedite the work of check
ing the lists of alleged draft desert
ers, in order that the publication of
the lists may not be retarded fur
ther."
In an accompanying table it is
shown that none of the lists sent to
the adjutant generals Of Maryland
and Utah has been returned and that
forty-one lists are held by the ad-
jutant general of Indiana, thirteen
by the adjutant general of West Vir-
ginia, and six by the adiutant gen
eral of Wyoming. Two lists are held
by local boards in the District Of CO.
lumhta, seventy-four by New York
boards, forty-four by Massachusetts
boards, fifty-flve by Pennsylvania
boards. forty-two by New Jersey
boards. thirty-one by Ohio boards. If
ty-four by Illinois boards. thirty by
Georgia and California boards. twenty
by Virginia boards and smaller num-
bers by boards in various other states,
Evening star., 1921-07-31
THE WEATHER.
District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, partly cloudy today; to-
morrow fair and cooler.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, partly cloudy today; to-
morrow fair and cooler.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Temperature-Midni IL; am.
n; am, SO: am, 50; am, "a;
10 am. 70: IL noon. 50: pm, So;
I pm. ST; pm. Ss; pm, 81.
Highest, 90.6; lowest, 69.3.
Relative humidity-S am, 81; 2 PM,
"a; Pm, II.
Rainfall (S pm. to, s PM, .03..
Hours of sunshine, 11.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1921, 1909.
Excess of temperature since July 1,
1921. +72.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l, 1921, -2.06.
Excess Of PRECIPITATION since July l.
1921, ia
Temperature same date isst-ryear-
Highest, SO; lowest, g..
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 80.
Potomac river clear and Shenan-
doah muddy this evening.
Weather in Various CitieS.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

bert. Mrs William ]. Morton. Miss Helen
n. Cummings and Miss Mamie Graham.
Following the wedding the couple left
here for an extended northern bridal
trip Upon their return they will reside
in this city.
The Trinkle and Tucker forces Of this
city tonight virtually wound up their
| campaign activities, and practically
democratic primary Tuesday. 1t is gen
orally believed that about $500 votes
will be polled.
The candidates for the local Offices
have also conducted vigorous cam
paign. Commemorative Attorney
Howard w. Smith is opposed by Will
liam S. Snow. For the office of police
| justice there is a race on between
F.. G. Duvall. A. B. Nicol and Frank
Stuart. An interesting fight is on
for the legislature to represent this
city and Arlington county, between
| Charles Henry Smith and Capt. f.
w. Jordan, the last named of A-ling-
| ton county. For the clerk of gas, the
race is three-cornered fight be.
tween Fred W. Ebhardt, incumbent
who is opposed by Carter H. Smith
and Frederick Schneider.
Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor ot
| the Second Presbyterian Church. will
leave next week for Wythevilie. Va.
| where he will spend his vacation
During his absence his pulpit will b,
supplied by visiting minister.
The standing of the Sunday schools
in the attendance campaign now be.
| ing held in their respective order fol.
low: Second Baptist, st. Paufs Epis-
Evening star., 1921-07-31
INJUNCTION WRIT STANDS.
Justice Hoehling Rules in Suit of
J. II. Harlan.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
prsme Court has declined to dissolve
a temporary injunction secured July
5 by John M. Harlan, son of former
Supreme Court. against his brother,
James s. Harlan, former member OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
to prevent the brother prosecuting q
suit against him in the courts of
Chicago. Counsel for James s. Harlan
claimed that the District Supreme
Court has no Jurisdiction over the
state courts and that the restraining
order should be dissolved.
The controversy between the broth
ers relates to the ownership of $1t,-
361.92 in bonds claimed both by James
:. Harlan and the third brother, Rev.
Richard D. Harlan. The bonds are
on deposit in the registry of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, pending deter
minasiAE--of the case.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

naires on that day. The director is
a member of the Spokane Post,
(Wash.) Of the legion. Gen. John
c. speaks, member Of Congress from
Ohio and former commander of the
Ohio troops during the world war,
has been selected to make the pres
entation of the prizes to the winners
of the various sports. The prlzes
will consist of silver loving cups,
gold. silver and bronze medals. The
chairman of the judges for the va
rious meets will be Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. supervisor of the play
grounds for the District of Column
bia. One Of the principal events Of
the day will be the baby contest,
which will be open for all babies UP 10
age of two years. The post out of the
twenty six competing posts TN the Dis
trict department that scores the highest
number Of points will be awarded 2
handsome silver loving cup.
The Private Soldiers and Sailors Le-
gion executive committee has adopted
resolutions cengratulating President
Harding In his action in inviting the
great nations of the earth to a dis
armament conference here.
Many members of tha SOth Division
Evening star., 1921-07-31
TWO APPLY FOR DIVORCE.

Absolute diverse is asked in suit
filed by Ross c. Bupp against Lucy
Bupp. They were married at Nor
folk, Va, October l. 1920. Attorney
H., Mason Welch appears for the hus-
band.
Mrs. Margaret A. Hsney has filed
a supplemental petition for q divorce
from Arthur T. Hsney. Her. original
suit was filed March 81, 1920. At
torney D. Edw. Clarke represents the
wife,
Evening star., 1921-07-31
PRINTERS PACT STANDS.
Arbitrator Makes Decision in Lo-
cal Dispute.

Wages in book and job printing es-
tahlishments in the District were
continued at last years rate of $40
for hand men and $42 for machine
men weekly in the decision of w.
". Warwick, arbitrator, in the dis
pute between the closed shop branch
OF the local typothetae and Columbia
Typographical Union. handed down
yesterday.
In conferences previously no agree
ment was reached for the coming
year under the forty-four-hour
week. Employers had maintained
that q reduction in working hours
merited reduction in pay. The
agreement will continue in force for
the current Va"r -.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

year. The executive committee has
voted to support the 'elean-up" CAM
paign of Col. Charles r. Forbes, d.
rector of the bureau of war risk insur
ance. The committee indoFsed the re-
cent bill introduced by Representative
Anthony j. Griffin of New York to re-
turn ex-seryice men deductions from
, their army pay.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
PUSH DROWNING INQUIRY

Not fully satisfied that Thomas
Economou. nine years old, whose body
was taken from the tidal basin
bathing beach Monday morning. was
drowned as result of an accident.
friends of the dead boy have asked
for a further investigation of his
death. 1t is believed by some of them
that he was pushed overheard and
that his deaf was not due to an ac-
cident Detectives Bradley and Keck
are conducting the Investigation
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Many members of the sOth Division
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Members OF the D1Str1ct OF CO1um.
bia Department of the American
Legion are making time till the
bugler sounds off, for the opening
of the first annual excursion and field
day meet of the department, which
will be held at Chesapeake Beach on
August 25. Col. Charles Robert Forbes,
the new director of the bureau
Of war risk insurance has ac-
cepted the invitation of the depart
mental commander, Colonel James
A. Drain. to meet with the legion
Evening star., 1921-07-31

The standing of the Sunday schools
in the attendance campaign now be-
ing held in their respective order fol-
low. Second Baptist, St. Pau'S Epis-
Evening star., 1921-07-31
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES
,pecial Dispatch to The StaI

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, July 3D.
R. ]. Morris. Confederate veteran
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
l.. b. Mckenny, at Thornsburg. Spots!i'
yanla county, aged seventy-siX years
, He is survived by two daughters, Mrs
J.. q. McKenny and Mrs. J. c. Vaughn
of ThcrnSbu~y
Evening star., 1921-07-31

copal, NJ f. Church South, First
Baptist, Trinity Methodist and Second
Presbyterian.
Messrs. A. G. Uhier, II. NJ. Howard
Chester Fannon, c. F Dyson. II. v
Guigley and Harry Wise of the Old
Dominion Boat Club have returned
from canoe journey to the Jamei
river.
Messrs. w. II. p. Kelly and George
A. Klaus who were delegates from
Alexandra Lodge No. 75S, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, to the
national convention of that organi.
cation. held in San Francisco, havs
returned home.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Miss Dora Neun OF Rochester, N. Y,
IL considered one of the most success
I9l woman chemists In the United
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
'TW|N|NG SAYS CITY
MAY RUN NEW "L'
Transit Director Tells Frank
ford Agreement With p. r. T.
Is Not Essential
CARS READY ON JANUARY |

The city will maintain and operate
the Frankford elevated system. il nee.
cssary. until such time rs the 7. r. L.
Company is ready TO take it over on
what the city considers an equitable ar =
rangemcnt. Director 'Twining wrote to-
day to the Frankford Board Of Trade.
The cars that will be used on the cle-
waited will be ready by January l, the
Director said, and it is hoped to get the
elevated running as soon thereafter as
possible.
Recently c. +. Zcak. executive sec.
retary of the Frankford Board oi
Trade, wrote to the Mayor. asking when
the Frankford line would DO ready for
operation. The Mayor referred the let
ter to Director Twining for an answer
md the reply. which was sent TODAY
and made public by the Mayor.
On the question whether the city or
the p. r. T. would operate the line.
the Director said:
1T is the Mayors intention that the
Frankford elevated line shall hc com .
pleted and put into operation as
quickly as possible. 1t ia preferred that
the operation shall be by the Philadel
phia Rapid Transit Company, but in
case an equitable agreement cannot be
secured promptly the city will under
take the operation Of the line until such
time as the company is willing TO enter
into an equitable agreement
Other questions asked concerned sites
for sub-stations and power houses. Di-
rector Twining said the Mayor had
signed an ordinance permitting the "'ty
70 condemn land on September I. Bids
will he advertised for buildings. ~
rector Twining said, September II, anc
for machinery and equipment. with un +
derground conduits, cables and dlstribu-
ton system, on September 10.
Tho Director also informed the
Frankford business men the city did not
contemplate erection Of any shops II
addition to the inspection shop al
Bridge street at this time. This shop
the Director said would be abundantly
able I" take care Of any repairs involved
in t. mr>atenance Of the Fifty cars the
city is providing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09

fourth to the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Fifteenth and Locust streets,
for foreign missions, and one half to
the trustees of jefferson Medical Col
lege for the establishment Of memorial
fund to her husband. This fund, she
directed. shall be used, to aid poor stu
dents in defraying Atheir expenses nt
college. Not more than $500 n year
shall be given a student. Preference is
10 be shown Pennsylvanians.
Other wills admitted to probate in
clude those Of Mary Dienult, 1912
North Seventh street, S126, 500, and
William w. Ingham, 4515 Spruce
street, $4,000.
Letters of administration were