davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
U-BOAT TO BE PLANE TARGET
(By International News Service)

Portsmouth, N. H., June THE
U-111, former German submarine,
for the past year tied up at the navy
yard here, is to be used as target
for naval aviators in manoeuvres off
the Delaware Capes, it is announced
here, A thorough study of the con-
struction of the craft, believed one
of the best German makes, was made
by naval officers and mechanics dur
ing her stay here.
Let B. & B. DO IT" 3-y-r
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'ern with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pine
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget i'll!
You can-AND YOU WILL.
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08
John T. Hettrick, lawyer who oper-

John T. Hettrick, a lawyer who oper-
ated secret codes for various build
ing groups.
Others who were heavily fined in
cluded q plumbers and plumbing
concerns, 90 cut stone contractors, Is
sand and gravel dealers, 10 building
material men and IA firms controlled
by them. Twenty-three plumbers
were given suspended sentences.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

B. Teusler, of Virginia, the director
of the hospital.
The speaker referred to st. Lukes
Hospital as an international institu-
ton bound to promote friendly rela-
tions between the United States and
Japan. at is true" he said, chat
American and Japanese relations have
been subjected to fluctuations, owing
to the growing complications of the
international interests, but we may
rest assured that the influence and
work of men like DR.. Teusler will do
much to remove Misunderstanding
and established friendship on firm
basis"
Say It in the want ads.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

CIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-08

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hunli-
dor With sponge
moisteRer top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
ALL EASTERN LEAGUE
CONTESTS IMPORTANT
Made So by Mdgnates When
No Fnst-Halt Play.of
Vas Decided Reading
Here Tonight With Phils

nrT,HE Eastern Basketball League
i should have staged n play off at
fhe end of the first half, instead of de-
Gliding whichever team, meaning Read
ing or Trenton that finished highest in
tbe final series would meet the winner"
said n cage authority after Inst night 4
game at Trenton where the home team
lost to the Camden Skeeters by the score
OF 80 to 30.
Every game, according to the way
things are now,' continued the speaker,
'is an important contest. 1t Is hard
on the teams. and especially the ref :
cree. Here we have Camden and Ger
mantown tied away for the lead and
Reading with half game advantage on
Trenton.
"These clubs are fighting hard to beat
each other out and play the series for
the championship between either Ger
mantown or Reading. The Bears meet
the Phillies tonight and IL will be some
battle as they can increase their nd =
vantage to a full game. Reading fans
and players were sore at the decision
not TO stage playoff at the end of the
frst half and are trying their hardest
TO finish ahead of Trenton
A Battle Of Centers
This is the situation facing the fans
tonight when Reading invades Musical
Fund Hall to meet the Phils. The 10 =
Gals were beaten at Reading on Tues
day, but they were without the scrv
ices Of Tommy Dunleavy. Manager
Myers says IL Tommy had been with the
team they would have run away with
the Bears right on their home floor.
In that contest Babe" Kl0tz mad,
such an impressive showing against big
George Haggerty that it has been de
cided to give the battler another chance
10 prove his worth at the pivotal post
and he will toe the mark when play Is
called. Klotz Is out to make good sc
that the individual battle between him
and Haggerty will be interesting
The visitors will have at guard Alex
Harvey, Of Scranton, IL teammatc OF
Elmer Ripley. the Germantown fash
Harvey Is said to be the best guard il
the State League and local fans will b.
anxious to give him the "once over
Ernie Riech will be his running mate
while Boyle and Schwab will be fount
the forwards.
"Skeets" Wright Back
"Skeets" Wright, who has beer
missing for several games. will be scel
In his old position at guard with Ray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
FREE STYLE WILL
DECIDE ICE TITLE
Judges Postpone Picking Win
ner in Women's Figure-Skating
Championship Until Tonight

The women's school figure skating
championship Of the United States de-
pends on the showing made this evening
in the free skating contest Mt the Phil
adelphia Ice Palace. Mrs. Theresa
Weld Blanchard. Of Boston, present
holder of the title, and Mrs. Ethel
Cramer; Of New York, are the contest =
ants. The judges have refused to an e
nounce decision until each contestant
has been given an opportunity to eX
hibt at free style skating for four MIN
utes. The free style skating Will take
place at 7.3O.
In her work this morning Mrs.
blanchard showed superiority with the
exception of her counters. Her execu
tion and style were generally rewarded
as beng smoother, better finished,
lnrger and more accurate.
The mems championship at school
figures started this afternoon and the
free skating will start ut y O'Clock to-
night.
The entries are Shcrwin G. Badger
of Boston; Joseph Chapman, Philadel
rhia; G. j. Christensen, St. Raul
, Carl Il. Engel Chicago; Edwin NJ
ItOWlnnu, I'DStOn ANutHuiiVi y 49,"
Koston: Edwin w. Perkins. Norwich
| Conn. G. s. Rogers. Philadelphia.
Tonight at I o'clock the mems junior
championships will be held with only
free skating included. The entries are
Carl Berndlc, Pittsburgh; Curtis l.
Clay. Philadelphia; George Ferris
Grcenslip, Boston; Raymond IIaryey
New York; Einar Josephson. New
York; Charles A. Mccarthy. Chicago
Gunnar W. Palm, New York, ant
Oliver 7. Tatum, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
MAXWELL OBEYS
ORDERS Of COACH
"Stick Close to Hennenberger."
He Did; Catholic High
Wins Game

Don't be angry with me, Hennic,'
are probably the words murmurcd and
sung by one Maxwell, guard on the
Catholic High team, after the Catholic
High 37-to-2O league victory over
NillanOva. There were many interest
ing incidents in this big School basket
ball battle and the elimination of the
Main Liners from all chances Of win
ming this years title.
For Catholic High was oil set to
accomplish the trick. Instead Of Ken
ncdy and Donohue playing guards,
Donohue had for his partner n young
ster named Maxwell. Maxwell went into
the game with these orders: 'You are
not to let Uenncnberger score q single
field goal for Villanova. Stay with
him all the time.
Maxwell obcyed. 1t was n great
game, too. Wherever Hennenberger
went, Maxwell went with him. Try
| hard as he could. Hennenberger could
not shake this plucky guard. Usually
Hennenberger scores goals. Yesterday
| first half he wondered just how to rid
| himself of this player, but Maxwell had
| his orders TO stick close and he
stuck. .
Catholic High was leading at hall
time. Is to 13. 1t was close fight
Hennenbergcr decided that Maxwell was
bothering him too much Once, twice
thrice Guard IIenncnbcrger foulcd. The
fans wondered whether it would pay
Villanova to lose Icnnenberger unt
watched him closely. SO did Jim Rum
scy, who Is one of the best referees II
the league. Rumsey watches them all
Catholic Highs little game WORKED
to perfection. Ilennenbcrgcr forgot fol
a stroll to the sidclines. He erred an,
Maxwell had scored great victory
He had not only held his man score
less, but succeeded in having him lcav,
the game. This helped Catholic figl
to land the game, for Hennenberger il
a first class player when going right.
The present league standing follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
MONTGOMERY CO.
CIRCUIT INTACT
Same Six Teams Will Comprise
Baseball League-Sched-
ule Adopted

There will be no change in the make
up Of the Montgomery County Baseball
League for the coming season, accord
ing to President Harold Pike. Seven
applications for franchises were re-
ceived from teams desiring membership,
but all have been rejected and the board
of managers has decided to start the
season with the same six teams as last
year.
The season opens on Saturday, May
"A, and comes to conclusion on Labor
Day. a layout of twenty games has
been arranged, each team meeting the
other four times. twice at home and the
same number away.
While the personnel Of the various
teams is far from being decided upon,
all the managers at the schedule meet .
ing announced that they have secured
enough new players to assure them
being well up in the race.
Even the Chestnut Hill club, which
went through last season without win
ming n single game. was anxious to ge,
going on more. The schedule follows
May u. Fort Washington at Doylestown
derton: May q. Doylcstown Mt Lansdale
Amber at Chestnut Hin, Souderton at For
Washington, May %, Doylestown Mt Sou
%s:hlnEtop at AmblS5 May So m
| Soudcrton, Lansdala at Fort Washington
| May 30. D. in, Doylestown at Amber
soud,rton At hansdal9. Fort washingoti
| at Chestnut Hill.
lyme T., poylest9wn at Fort wassning'on
Hi; June II. 1.ansdale at Doylestown
Chestnut Hill at Amber. Fort Washlngto
at Souderton June is. souderton n
Doylestown. Chestnut Hill at Iansdale Am
town at Chestnut Hill, souderton nt Am
| bier. Fort Washington at Lansdale.
| July .. Amber at Dovlestown, Lansdal
nt Souderton. Chestnut HIN a.. Fort Wash
poyIestown, Chestnut Hiii at souderton
town ut Lansdale. Amber at Chestnut Hill
| Souderton at Fort Washington: July 0
open date: July 10, Doylestown at Souder
| ton. Lansdale at Chestnut Hill. Fort Wash
ington at Amber; July 90 Chestnut Hill a
Doylestown. Lansdale at Fort Washington
at Amber. Fort Washington at Chestnu
| HILL Souderton at Lansdale.
August 0. open date August 10. Doyie'
town at Fort Washington, Arfbler a. Ian,
20. Lansdale at Doylestown, Fort Wash
tngton at souderton. Chestnut Hin at An
bier: August 27. Souderton at DoylestowT
Chestnut Hill at Lansdale. Amber at Fol
| wrshlngton.
Washington at Lan'dale. souderton at An
bier: September g. ?. m, Amber Mt Dnylel
town. Isnsdale at SOuderton, Chestnut HI
at Fort Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
LAST GAME FOR DREXEL
Basketball Five viii Finish Season
With Massachusetts Tech Tonight

Drcxcl Institute will close its basket
ball season tonight when it lines up
against Massachusetts Tech" at Thir-
ty second and Chestnut streets. Drexcrs
winning streak has reached five straight.
Lebanon Valley. Muhlenbcrg, Princeton
Nassau" Ursinus and Johns Hopkins
being defeated by Coach MeAvoy's Quin
tct. but it will encounter stiff opposition
in the New Englanders. The best in
dividual battle will be between Straubcl.
of Dreyel. and Capt. Tonon, of Boston,
Straubel has shonc in all of Drexe's
wins. and Tonon will be called upon to
use all of his strategy to hold him in
check.
The two visiting forwards. Burke and
lands. are two of the best in New
England, and it will be interesting to
see how they stack up against Ratcliffe
and Conncll. These two guards have
been playing sensational ball all season.
The Tech" team is in charge of
Coach ]. Il. Allen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Frost-BHten Div0tS on Winty Links
by SANDY McNIBLICK

TOCK HUTCHINSON'S attitude on
= going abroad to play in the British
open championship this year Is hard
10 understand from a cold pcrusal of the
correspondence on the subject.
The light. hearted and cXuberant
Scot has returned to Chicago after a
winters visit to the heather OF his
native Scotland.
Here are his very words:
'If | should happen to be picked
toi the American team which will he
sent abroad this year. it's matter for
my club to decide whether I can go or
not. Personally | am anything but
Aecn about it.
And no sooner has he set foot again
on American soil than Jock blurts out
that he thinks so much of America
that it is doubtful il he ever again sets
sail on transatlantic liner.
Maybe Jock was seasick. II so the
remark was not original, All the fish.
feeding Yanks landing in France said
they'd never sail back to America
they'd walk.
Or maybe another statement OF
Hutchinson's has a bearing on the de-
Cision he's reached, for he says that
st. Andrews. where the British open
will be played. is far from ready for
tho championship.
Turf Worn Threadbare
Jock says the turf is very much worn
down on that shrine course of the
worlds golf from the tramp of the pill
srims there in never ending parade. He
says large sums of heavy British pounds
sterling will have to be spent on 1t and
Infinite pains taken before st. Andrew +
will approach championship condition.
Then we have the reasons why the
time is so ripe this year for Jock to
compete there. He's been knocking of
dazzling rounds at st. Andrews all
winter, been in the headlines of the
scotch papers for weeks. He was even
being boosted as u likely winner. with
many rounds to his credit in the late
uos and the competitive record of 10
JOCK still believes u score between 3Ol
and 30i will take the gonfalon at the
championship. He was cracking tha
count wide open regularly.
He admits he doesn't think the for
e,Sn pros are 80 very far ahead o
Us and, modestlv keeping himself II
Sne background. he figures Hagen ant
barnes, for instance, play as well Al
ahy or the leaders abroad.
All Of which seems to favor the
americans chances. and there is plent!
Of evidence to show how bright ART
Hutchinson's.
To all Of which Jock replies, II an
anything but keen about It,"
We'll, my doars. syervhoax w., .nd I knoy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Basketball Statistics

mond Cross. The forwards will be
Dunleavy and Passon, with Willie
Miller as first reserve. Miller has been
playing a bang-up game and may likely
get into action befre the game IL over.
preliminary contest of merit will be
staged between South Philadelphia He
brew Reserves and Dorset Boys Club.
1t Is one of the contests for the cham
pionship Of South Philadelphia and the
Myers trophy presented by the owner Of
the Phillies.
Five teams nre entered for the cup.
Philadelphia Reserves, the home team,
were eliminated last week and three
games are to be played after tonight s
contest. All are being handled by Ref
cree Van OStcn, the veteran player, who
shows great promise as cage official
since he has decided to take up the
position as eleventh man in the game.
Skeeters Tie Germs
The Skcctprs and Germs are tied ono,
more for first place. The Camdenitc'
journeyed to Trenton last evening ant
in n last minute rally snatched a 32-3t
win from the Potters. The Mnnz out
fit was without the services of Osca
Grimstead and Johnny Bcckman.' Tt
rule in the Eastern League calls fo
the suspension of one provided the!
were both playing elsewhere.
President Scheffer. who was at tn
game, withheld decision in the cas-
until he can learn the circumstances
The contest was close and exciting from
the start. the score at the end of tn
first half being 1G to IA in favor o
Trenton.
Trenton led all during the final period
until Camden tied the totals at -
Then Dolan and Dieghan scored bas
kets and Norman counted for Trenton
The Skeetcrs held the advantage to tn
! finish. The work of Dolin at centc
won for the champions. He dropped il
five baskets on Tome. Norman als
scored five goals for Trenton.
The Potters were off in their fou
tossing, getting only six shots in twen
! ty"four attempts. Camden was littl
/ better, making eight in twenty five
| Teddy was the worst offender, missin
/ all of his seven tries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
PENN MEETS PRINCETON
Indoor Polo Teams Clash Tonight In
Armory in important CoIIeue Game

Tndismaycd by their defeat in the
tournament in New York on Washing
tons birthday when Princeton humbled
them to .. the University of Penn
sylvania polo trio will attempt tonight
to reverse the defeat by handing tho
Tigers the same dose of medicine in the
armory ut Thirty second street and
Lancaster avenue.
After spirited practice drill last
night at Bryn Mawr, Coach Conor. OF
the Red and Blue team, announced that
he would use the same lineup that lost
to Princeton, namely, Captain Jimmy
Sexton. Dan Byck and Ed Ware.
The Tiger team. all Of whom arc
members Of the reserve officers training
school in artillery at Princeton, will be
composed Of r.. II. Steebles, W. NJ.
Bcattic and l.. &. Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
CAMDEN DOG SHOW
Philadelphia Entries Feature Exhl-
billion at Masonic Temple

An all breed show was staged by the
Camden County Kennel Club this aft
srnoon ut the Masonic Temple. The
club is new at the game, but the entry
list for the show was unusually large,
with Philadelphia dogs as the feature.
a number of trophies have been put
up for the various classes and the spe
cial list comprises both money and tro-
phics. Mira. Frank Morse will judge
pekcs and poms II. c. Deering, English
Toy spaniels; James Milne, all terriers
except Bostons and bulls; Richard
Jackson. bull terriers; Herman Ben
ming. .Jr.. Boston terriers; II. &. Sav
ago. English and French bulldogs Miss
,nna VI. Clyde. poodles and elbows
Mrs. Herman Meyers. shepherd dogs
ucbcrman pinschcrs and badger dogs
and J. Maui. English settlers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Upton IS UNDECIDED
Declines to Say Whether He VIII
Enter Yacht Race on July 4

London, Feb. 26.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton up to the present has declined tO
say whether he expects to enter n
yacht for the Gun offered by King Al
bert of Belgium for n yacht race to be-
gin July next off Sandy Hook and to
end off Ostend, Belgium.
1t is considered likely. however. that
il Sir Thomas decides to enter the con
test his yacht will be the twenty three
meter Shamrock. which was used a>
the "trial horse" for the Shamrock "
in last years tuning up races off New
York for the America Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
CORNELL TRIPS COLUMBIA
lthacans Defeats Blue and White
on Home Court, 2o-17

New York, Feb. 2G.--Cornell's speedy
basketball quintet defeated Columbia in
on intercollegiate League game last
night at the Morningside Heights Gym
nasium by score of 20 to II. Both
teams were off form and rough playing
marred the contest.
The Ithacans took advantage of the
numerous fouls which Columbia COM
mitted and Sigman dropped 10 out Of
10 from the fifteen foot mark. The
Blue and White. on the other hand. was
weak in this department and Johnson
could make but ; out Of 13.
The visitors went into the lead at
the very start and were never headed.
The score at half-time was 13 to 10.
Columbia tried hard to overcome this
lead, but was always behind. Molinet,
the Cuban forward for the victors,
starred for his team, while Johnson
and lyman did the best work for Co.
lumbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
BUT ONE SOCCER GAME
Germantown and Penn to Clash ir
Cricket Club League

Germantown and the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA soccer teams will play
their postponed match this afternoon in
the final game of the Associated Cricket
Clubs League on the grounds of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at st.
Martins.
All the Amateur Cup and Allied
League games scheduled for this after
noon we're called off by President John
Farrell. who stated that the grounds
we're too dangerous and treacherOus for
the wearer of the bare knee pants to
risk breaking their bones or damaging
their shins.
The semifnal contest between
FlciSher and .Hardwick & Magce will
probably be p4hycd Saturday. March 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for Today
Media High nt Chester HIsh.

Media High nj Chester High.
st, yoscnh's Prem ut Girard COLLEGE.
Trinity High mt West Catholic Iyigh.
Wenonah Military ut George School.
Lebanon IIieb at Norristown High.
Millville Normal ut West Chester Nor
Wilmington Friends at Wesley Collie
Einte.
YESTERDAYS BASKETBALL SCORES
Catholic Jearue
Catholic High, 50; yllianoya Prep, go.
Catholic High Res. 2Ii fillanova Res.
10.
Other Games
Germantown Hish.47; Chestnut Hill.8.
Germantown Res, eS; Gernantown
Lansdowne High. 81, wilmington High
Friends Central Grays,- a5, blues. 3.
tiermantcwn Academy. 80; Germantown
Friends. Ell,
.Moorestown r. s.. 52; Bordentown
SOUTHERN High. 2s; Camden High, p1.
Camden Res. 1ii South Philadelphia
Res, 13.
Haddonfeld. IS, Woodbury. High. 0
(glris).
Palmyra High. 20; Woodbury. Hugh, 10.
80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
INTERCITY SQUASH TODAY
Matches Will Begin at Germantown
Cricket Club at 2 P. M.

The preliminary matches in the inter
city squash series are scheduled to begin
at the Germantown Cricket Club at
o'clock this afternoon. 1t is expected that
Detroit. Boston, Baltimore and New
York will play against Philadelphia.
The finals are scheduled to be decided
tomorrow.
The team to represent Philadelphia
will be: No. I. Stanley W. Pearson,
Germantown Cricket Club; No. .. Will
liam F. Harrity. Ovcrbrook No. 3,
Wallace +. Johnson. Cynwyd; No. /,
W. II. Il. IIuhn. Jr.. Racquet Club
No. ), Frank White, Germantown
Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

was ut tho Ice Palace Thursday night for
the Broomall Holiday House affair. 4 large
turnout OF golfers there was. looking quite
unfamiliar In their furs and REFERS.
jim CarOlan's literary Efforts received an
awful wallop. one fair moth, lured by the
ket streets. was cautious about entering.
"Do they have real ice here she wanted to
know.
Shawnee is s0rta figuring on July IL and
I3 an dates for its annual open battle Not
bad but not good, a week later would NJ In
a little moro cOmpaCty with the gathering
VI the clans at Washington for the national
open.
&. Harold Wheeler Geist cup sem!nnaIist
is at PinehuTSt setting In n few early season
lcks Mrs Ronald II, Barlow. eastern cham
plon In another local star Just arrived
here. Sho will cndeavor TO win back her
North and South title next month.
A match In the historic Sn0wbird trophy
at Siwanoy was called on after three hours
and n half OF battling the snow Sunday
when tho tenth green could not be located
has ever been called on because the players
couldn't fnd the green,
Now that theyr re having the international
skating championship OF America why not
have something like II in golf, for instance
the American championship OF the West
The w. o. A.. at least. favored that awhile
back.