davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
NATIONAL MAKES
COMEBACK HERE
New Regime Puts Over First
Show Successfully at Old
Eleventh Street Club
DAN KRAMER IS VICTOR
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Philadelphia's oldest fistic emporium.
the National A. A., where boxing has
been staged regularly for period OF
about fifteen years. has accomplished
the well known comeback. " Just
when it looked as If the Eleventh street
arena was hanging on the ropes and
ready TO take the high dive into OBJ
livion, from a pugilistic standpoint,
new regime took over the place, good
show was held on Saturday night, big
crowd was on hand and everything
looks lovely for the future.
Jack lIanlon is back at the helm as
matchmaker. and Lou Crimson is doing
the rcfcrccing. with Sergeant Harry
Cross acting III that capacity in the
preliminarirs. Joe Griffo Is the an
nouuccr and John Steffens is keeping
time. The new promoters are AL Wns-
ner. Daniel Z. Pettihelli and Joe
Wcnkc. Several improvements have
bee nmadc in the clubhouse and the ia
terror decorated.
4 real old fashioned slugfest was put
on in the wind-up, resulting in the
return match between Danny Kramer
and Joe Nelson, with the former fin
ishtng winner. Besides showing TO
advantage in most Of the eight sched-
ulel rounds. Kramer also scored six
second kroCkdown in the second ses-
sion.
Kramer stepped in with hcfty left,
End Nelson was lifted completely off hls
feet, falling fat OH his back and strik-
ing his, head on the canvas. Nelson
fooled everybody by jumping TO his feet
before Referee Crimson could finish
counting. and then proceeded TO show
what n game little battler he was.
Nelson fought back lik" little tiger,
bur Kramers punches were too much
Tor the gritty Italian. Joe was able
to connect with n number Of healthy
wallops because Dan was taking all
sorts of chances in his effort to win
by a knockout. 1t was a great battle
and appreciated by the big crowd.
Young Mahoney. a Baltimore youth.
made his debut in this city against
Bobby McCann, and the former, VINO
was u winner. fascinated the fans with
his clevprness. Mahoncy displayed a
pippin left jab and he also let fly, time
and again, with a powerful right cross.
Mccain didn't let up an instant, but
Mahoncy was too fast for him..
Young George Chip, an up-Stater,
came down with vicious right kick,
but he found rugged and game VS.
Wis in Duser Kelly. Chip collided his
right with Duser's chin several times
and it looked as il Kel's lights would be
turned out, but the southpaw managed
to last the limit and finished up
strongly.
Tommy O'Toole. OF West Philadel-
phia. was a winner in rough battle
with Willie Ferguson, the first bout
the latter has had since recovering from,
an injury that kept him on the side
lines for several months. O'Toole was
too strong for Fergy and his punches
were harder.
Kid Wolfe came back, surprisingly
by knocking out Mickey Morris in thu
! first round, the latter being in NJ
shape TO answer the bell for the seconc
{ session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
TWO NAVY UNDERS
2M FOURTH QUARTER
~ RUIN CHANCE TO WIN
Forarmd Pass on Second Down " hich as Intercepted
and Failure Of Barchet to Allot0 Punt to Cross
Coal Line Spoil Last. Minute Rally
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sno,1s Editor FNeninp Public Ledger

Franklin Field
Of hardest fought iootbaI games
oft
pionshi honors. wit Yale the claim
of this the victory due LUCKY
tho stumbled
Nothing like that The
brilliant
had the Navy played the should
generashp
would have been showed over and
alure to would haT" been serious
Folwel final tounu
in forwards oupaTed hl
through
knger punte
y looked
as fan to he goal b. staged
Koehe only through center
nn yards Quarterback Noe called io
TO because tn"
tho Navy backs could
the line and this good TO toss the ball into the IN
play should been
third and another line plunge called on m second
5oTbe he fe Klnser intercepted IT, Tho
hu The ball ana aovri
thsnto back Navy
camc hc blander. Il s tmcQMc hor
hatbock couM forget h"s' II oo Se'
pisokc spoiled me Noys ch""' TO c md possibly ' me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

THERE are possibly. or probably, this
- season, throughout the country,
twenty line men and twenty backs who
have had an equal call to greatness.
1t is not so much that the season has
turned out so few predominant stars,
but that it has turned out so many.
NO one can name great back or
great tackle without having him
matched.
TAKE the East alone: There are
Il Gasclla and Rrunner, of Lafayette;
Nav, Of Cornell; Davies. Of Pitts
O'Hearn and Aldrtch OF Yale: Bar
chet, of tho Navy: French, of West
Point; Owen, Of Harvard; Garrits,
Lourie or Gilroy, of Princeton: Web
stcr, Of Colgate, and five or six others
just as good. And then. after in
specting this roster, there is the West
to consider, with even more good foot
ball players than the East has shown IL
intersectional results mean anything at
all. And, recalling the strength Of the
Middle West, one recalls the fact that
California beat the Conference cham
pions IS to 0 in January. SO where
does one get of?
The Next Heavyweight Test
TACK DEMPSEY is still waiting for
- the next arrival. It may be Willard
but unless Willard steps out for 4
first class warm-up after his long rest
public interest isn't going to boil over.
If il isn't Willard it won't he any
one for some time TO Comc-at least
| another year.
II Willard believes he can whip
| Dempsey he should have confidence
! enough in himself to take on at least
one worthy contender as he works him.
\ self back to top form. If he believes
| he can stop Dempsey. he should have
| little doubt about stopping Brennan.
Every one concerned naturally
enough would like to have az large q
house as possible. And it is going to
be no simple feat to ballyhoo Willard
| into a packed hall if he doesn't care
to put his stuff on display ut least once
| before he stands again in front of the
man who checked him OF in three
rounds.
The Golfers Mother Goose
| The north ,rind doth blow
A nd irO shall hare SnoT,
And tchot ciH the dvGer DO them. poor
Hin1f
He HW Stov W his roof
! With clecE or a broom,
And get the kinks ont Of his SIciug. poor
thing.
VALE expects to win on Saturday
l. but Tad Jones still keeps his class
rcciting the well-known refrain, en-.
titled Buell. to Fits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
WEEK OF EASE FOR YALE
Players Come Out Of Princeton
Clash in Excellent Condition

New Haven, Conn. Nov. IA
perfectly normal life for healthy, husky
young men is the plan Of Tad Jones
and Johnny Mack for the Yale foot
ball squad for the coming week, follow
ing the victory over Princeton.
The two substitutions Saturday We're
Harry Cross for \. #. Guernsey and
Neidinger for Captain Aldrich at right
guard and left haltback, respectively.
When he came off the field it looked as
il Aldrich was badly injured.
As n matter of fact, lie is sound as a
dollar and suffered only from cramps
in bis legs above the knees, which,
while painful at the time, passed be-
fore the game was over. Guernsey is
badly bruised. but can probably start
In the Yale Harvard game. IL he isn't
able to. the natural choice is Cross. All
the rest of the team came through tho
game in good shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

TNHERE arc last five college football
i teams in this section that so tar
have breczed through this torrid cam
paign without being sccrrhed with de-
toats. They are
Yale
Cornell
Lafayette
Penn State
Washington and Jefferson
All that needs must happen now to-
make this season thoroughly unsucccss'
full from viewpoint Of form Is Tor
Harvard to beat Yale. Penn to nos" out
Cornell. Lehish TO defeat Lafayette,
Pitt 70 trim Penn State and Warning
ton and jefferson 10 bow to West \!r'
Sinia.
The five upsets seem ridiculous on
paper. but sport history ~ crowded WIN
more startling surprises thah tn"se'
Crimson wins over tn" Blue have pCch
common in recent years. Penn victories
over Corn-n are traditional on THANKS
giving Day. Lchigh always puts up ltTi
greatest fight against th" Maroon. aA'
teams possessing tho power OF ilttS-
buryh and West Virginia are iiEclN to
beat any team ii they get going right
II such things should turn into
fart critics who try TO pick cham,
uiOns by comparative scores woum
be overtak by brainstOrm and cast
into the violent ward.
". and J Furnishes Surprise
TNHE biggest surprise Of Saturday $
i game was furnished by Washington
and Jefferson with its TRIUMPH, ~
over Pin. Greasy NCalc's PrcSi-
dents we're figured as healthy bunch oi
athletes, but few thought they were
good enough to turn the trick against
| the Panthers, who suffered their third
reverse Of the season. 49,,
Yale was somewhat Of n mystery untlI
! the blue checked in with its l'i'' We
tory ovc. Princeton. The Ellis had nov
been Thoroughly tested and III" Tigers
woro hoping that previous scores thlN
season al New Haven were made poSsi .
bic by weak opposi ton. captain A.
drich and his playmniCS' however
proved they possessed real strength ana
now are very much in the running lot
\ the mythical championship.
Penn State showed the best tonm
that has exhibited on Franklin Field
this season in beating the Navy, l"'I.
and smearing the MiddieS records ot
triumphs and spotless goal. Bezdek un q
uueStiOnably has O great team omen =
siycIy. and many are wondering how
Harvard managed to hold tho Center
County rollegians to tic,
CorncIl found unexpected defensive
powers in Springfield and could score
only two touchdowns. Lafay"tt", the
other member of the Big Five. had an
casv afternoon with Delaware. winning
4f.0.
state is the only one OF tic Quin
tct Of leaders having more than one
yamP TO complete the 1921 schedule.
After the Pitt game the NtttanN
LiLrs must worry about getting IN
shape for the game against the Uni.
vcrSity 81 Washington ut seattle on
DTember 2.
,panthers' Poorest Season
PITTSBURGH opponents arc enjoy
, / ing the worst season the Panther
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
ONL Y FIVE UNBEATEN
COLLEGE GRID TEAMS
Yale. State. Lafayette. Cornell and Washington and
jefferson Lead Prade--Nary Georgetown and
IHlanora Suffer First Defeat OF Season
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

have had since Pop Warner took rharGc
in 1911. Tnc Smokctown athletes hove
boon beaten by Lafayette, Nebraska and
Washington and Jefferson. Between the
Lafayette and Nebraska game great
football was played and West Virginia,
Cincinnati. Syracuse and Penn wal
loped.
TIL" team hit thc skids in the
Nebraska contest and hasn't recovered
yet. state will be played on Forbes
Field Thanksgiving Day, and unless one
Of those upscts occurs Warner Is in for
another defeat.
Brown save Harvard n scare. and
the Crimson had to resort to forward
passes "f length to bring the o. VIC
tory. Praffman previously had kicked
n field goal, but with only few min
ut"S left il the final quarter, the Cam.
bridge eleven trailcd by 30.
\ 35yard aerial toss placed the
Fisher athletes I'm scoring position
aud johnson took the ball over for
the winning touchdown.
/ \'ilianOva Loses First
! 7 Eli1GIl and Swarthmorc got back
IL into th' correct stride bv beating
4 Lebanon Valley. .nI-I, ana johns IIup-
! klnS. 90. respectively, but NillanOva
dr"ppcd irs first gam" of the season to
th" Army. Th"r" wcr" hopes at villa l.
nova that the team would be able 10
4 duplicate Charlie McGuckin's feat and
/ turn back III" Cadets, but the Army
stepped on Allie Mtller's sturdy little
. eleven. 1910.
HaverfOrd scored its first triumph
OF the season b. obtaining a 60 de-
ciSiOn over Trinity. Mike Bennett
/ now will start working his team
into shape for the annual battle
against Swarthmore next Saturday.
Another for Georgia Teen
A MOTHER undcfcatcd team had il,
! "a record stained when Georgetown wa!
trimmed by Georgia Tcch at Atlanta
III West Virginia showed it wa,
ready for Washington and Jefferson by
beating Virginia. 10. Vanderbilt sur.
priscd 10y holding Georgia 10 - tic
and Centre. conqueror OF Harvard, wol
| by three iouchdOwnS over Auburn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

Hanlon has met Willie Jackson.
Johnny Dundee, Charley White. Rocky
Kansas and Richie Mitchell, and has yet
10 meet with decisive defeat,
In the semi final Of eight rounds the
wGltcrw eight championship of Philadel q.
phia will bc decided when Jack Palmer
meets Joe Jackson. Whitley FitaGerald
meets Gus Franchetti, Battling Murray
tackles Charley Ray and Tommy Wilson
will face Marty Burns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
TIPLlTz BENT ON K. 0.
Meets Rugged Foe in Jimmy Han.
Kos lon at Olympia

Intent on accomplishing something
which heretofore has never been done,
e Tiplits is determined to be the first
Aer TO hang the knockout sign on
nmy Hanlon, of Denver They meet
4 upia A. A, tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Bachet Orerlooks Chance for Touchboct'

St1ATE Standing mIh"
and Barchet back to get IT, He
reminded HIM
but he apparently nothing but the ball
would make the catch and
slow the ball roll III" line for h6ac This would have gwen
Navy ball the
y FIutod
thc
ball
he line
They the split and fake
fooled the Blue White
Towards the ball recn OF
passed fen l'
He
his
5yard line
states They passed the yard line and their for
touchdown when the defense ifened
It fourth down. yards gain and the ball on the 2"yord line
He had
then for
Barchet a gallant missed.
TIE Stale secondary dte"Se tqrd hH bacL nbo" yards but
stopped the No1y had tailed 70 wake tic
necessary b7V
&c Tiger lire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

TNVO-SCORE "GREATS"
ON GRID THIS YEAR
T,uenty Linemen and as Many Backs Probably Loom
as Stars Throughout the Country in Football
Many in the East
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Another Autumn Snort

whspr, and all her surhoht dwn.
starlight shadooS and Utol blooms
hearth light 9Hmmes the Am
and her lilies STILL
The flames before and the stdrlss night
dusk gathers BY hW
a goblin hos led nc 10
Beside he 0
Hoo bleak the chrlesS hoo dim the
For Wheo the o
A dream rotin1 the tarolcd blooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

TT l.. F.--Corrcct. Barnes. on III,
IL. average, is about as long with hot.
wood and iron us anv go-Ier IN trn
game. not even barring Mitchell or Esr,
Two Features
TWO OF the leading football feature,
Il for this next Saturday will be Yale.
drive ut Harvard and Wiscons!n's stand
against Chicago.
Yale has beaten Harvard only once in
the last twelve years. Tad Jones
brought about that overthrow in 1NJe
a lone Blue oasis in a desert Of Grim.
son.
Now the odds favor Yale again. whcr.
only an unexpected Harvard revival can
hold the Bulldog at bay.
For the tVenty-year period that ran
from 1890 UP to 1910 il was nearly ali
Yale so far rs Harvard was concerned
Harvard brought this condition To ~
end in 1910 and 1911, breaking throusb
with terrific crash in 1912. Out of
the last six games played Harvard has
won five and lost one.
DIG league masnates are still up.
- decided whether or not to deaden N,
bal! by degree or so. IL mint bc
remembered that the ball was not quite
so lively when thrown by good pftching
arms in the recent World Series. There
were number Of solid blows struck
but they did not come in salvos or in
shoals. Livelier pitching arms arc a
big factor in curbing the so called live.
lier balls.
TINE Army's annual inability to hold
l. Notre Dame in check Is merely fur.
thcr proof of the great scoring power
of the forward pass. when properly
worked. Notre Dame has led in this
art for number of years, and the pres
ent machine is even a trihe above the
average Notre Dame output, which is
praise enough for any machine
|ONE of the most remarkable feature,
~ Of the year was the phenomenal
showing Of McGill University IN the
first American football game the Cana.
dian team ever played. To hold as
strong a team as Syracuse to IS points
under such conditions Is far out Of the
ordinary, an almost unbelievable event
in sport
Copyrioht. 1927. An rtolto reserVea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Nary Carries Ball Seveniy.nine ards Dozen Field


Had the
dpnth mighty
On 70 the hCd. whicl
line
he alovcdt
16
Then. the bad
the ball would
Of when the failed
desperately when the opponents
hard
The Navy probably would have
that's
'''sT''' it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
Hidden-BaiL Play Is EFccure

used considerable.
apparently
he 70 to
.turnco and and q
moles
MdI"s
perod rally
touchdown
but there ano who's" lame lasn been mentioned who deserved
Knabb tn" tllback
did work well lie out
Klnger
handle
when q
VIE pqrth Der,nd uAsn Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

yIyIE ordinarily IN
.man is bHkhed
8 than Way nes, because Of his
! ball, He
combnaton md he who brought Penn
In tho
soachdown but dion The shift
backfed mel
Copp~0ht ty P.O.c LSd9orc c~uSaay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
The Golfers Mother Goose

VALE expects to win on Saturday,
l. but Tad Jones still keeps his class
rcciting the well l-known refrain, en-
titled Buell. to Fits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14

TNJiERE arc .usr five college football
i teams in this section that so FAR
have breczed through this torrtd cam
paign without being sccrrhed with de-
fnnl 'Ehnu nrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-14
KIlinger Is Best Back of the Year

LIE WAS tGkcn tie the tour Dsr,nd
started In array replaced BY
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
FIRST GERMAN OPERA
IN PARIS SINCE WAR
Special Police Guard ProOided
but No Trouble Occurs.

Special Gable TO TRE NEW York IIEaALp.
copyright, 1871, oy THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, dan. D.
For the first time since the war Ger
when Wagner's "valkyrie" was pro-
duced at the French Opera, which re-
ceives subsidy from the Government.
Every seat was sold Andre Honorat,
Minister of Public Instruction. author
iFed the performance after receiving re-
Ports from music conductors and COM
posers here that violent passion on the
part of the French public was not
aroused by listening to German music,
although just thirty years ago the opera
itself was the scene of a wild riot when
Wagner's "Lohengrin' was presented
there.
Not leaving anything to chance. how
ever. the Prefecture Of Police ordered
special police service at the opera, which
was reminiscent of the precautions In
1891 when It required a score of squad
rons Of mounted Republican Guards tc
disperse the mob which for two hours
howled outside the entrance to the
Opera. making a continuance of the per
formance impossible. Tonight. how
ever. there was no untoward incident ir
connection with the presentation of the
"Valkyrie."
Many concert. managers here have
recently included the works of German
composers in their programmes. In
variably they found a general artistic
appreciation of these German works
there being only a few instances where
persons refused to remain until the
German compositions were ended.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
PRINCE OF ABBYSINIA'
EXAMINED FOR SANITY
Murder Trial of Chicago Ne
groes Is Halted.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--Groyer Cleveland
Reddng, Prince OF Abyssinia and Royal
envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pien-
.potentiary of the Empress of Abysslnia
q the United States was examined by
DI. c. Il. Neymann. superintendent OF
he Psychopathc Hospital to-day with
a view OF determining his sanity.
Ia the meantime his trial. with eight
codefendants, for murder in connection
with a riot last June in which two men
we're killed when they attempted to pre-
yent the burning OF an American flag,
was halted. II IL charged that the riot
resulted from parade OF "Abyssinian
.'rinces." q negro organization.
The test vf Redding's sanity was con-
Quoted at the request of attorneys for
the defence. The extravaganza OF Red
iing's claim in the promotion of home
going expedition of Chicago negroes to
their Abyssnian fatherland" was cited
as evidence that he may not be mentally
responsible.
The New York herald., 1921-01-06
READY TO INTRODUCE
viii Back immigration
Law if Undesirables
Sneak Into U. s.
woMES NOT TO SUFFER
If Husbands Are Undesirables
the Wives Will Be Allowed
to Take Out Papers.
spec,l Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.

SpeciI Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 8. J
Advocates of violence of all kinds
will be barred from citizenship in the
United States under terms of new
bill which the House Committee on
immigration and Naturalization ap-
proved to-day. Representative john
son (Wash.) was instructed to intro
duce the bill, which Is an amendment
of the naturalization law Of 1906.
The new naturalization measure is
designed specifically to prevent advo-
Gates Of the violent overthrow Of gov
ernmcnts from acquiring citizenship.
It is a twin of the immigration law
which the committee is endeavoring to
produce. The immigration measure
aims to prevent entry OF undesirabies.
The naturalization law proposes to pre-
vent them from acquiring citizenship In
the event that they succeed In break
ing through Ellis Island.
The basic principle Of this new law
is that all government Is an orderly
process and that universal suffrage
overthrow of the existing Government
crime against the majority which con-
stitutes that Government.
1t specifically bars those who have
been inveighed against by the Depart
ment Of Justice as members or the Com
munist Labor party and similar organ
izatons.
The proposed law bars the following
people from citizenship
Aliens who are Anarchists, members
of organizations which teach opposition
to all organized government, aliens who
teach or advise overthrow OF the Gov
ernment OF the United States by vio-
lence aliens who advocate the assault
Ing or killing of officers OF the Govern
ment Of the United states or VINO pe
long to organizations which indulge IN
such teachings. advocates OF the un-
lawful injury or destruction OF property,
aliens who write or circulate or are
In any way connected with the distribu-
ton Of literature advocating violent
overthrow of the Government of the
United States, aliens who are members
Of any organization that indulges in
propaganda campaigns OF this charac-
ter, &c.
Definition Is made Of the aliens who
come within the terms of these prohi-
bitions
1t is provided in the bill also thht
women shall not take the citizenship
of their husbands and women who are
married to aliens may initiate pro-
g1-amme Of obtaining citizenship inde-
pendent OF the attitude of their hus-
bands.