davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
SIGNS NEW PLAYERS
Three New Cage Stars viii Play
With Immaculate Five

Manager William Lees, Of the I'm
paculate Conception basketball five, an
Souncc3 the signing of three new players
Sho will appear in the game against
lativity at Third and Brown streets
lis evening.
&rhey are Repetti and Rcgan. of ST.
fta's, and Owens. Immaculate desires
nee with teams out of town. Address
" Lees, 115 Allen street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
PoSeaon Battles Decide Cham
LUCK OFT MAKES OR
BREAKS GRID COACHES
Tad Jones Looked Good for Clean S,Ueep This Yem.
But-Hmghton Stepped in Break.
Roper Had Injuries
BY GRANTLAND RICE

| tap at Jack Dempsey. Younk Jake has
proved that he Is about as good as the
old man ever was. If Young Waters
and young Fitz can do the same thev
won't be more than stride or two
from the purple toga.
Dob;e-and Next Year
| TORNELL, through her crews and
~ her track teams, has proved the
type that comes to Ithaca.
With coach such as Gil Dobie on
the job, her football team should move
up to join her other products.
Dobie and Cornell both returned IN.
| gether in football way this fall when
the football Man of Mystery sent
machine of smashing power to the field
The Cornell schedule was a trifle too
weak to prove complete case, but
Dartmouth and Penn ask for no further
testimony.
Cornell's schedule next fall will very
likely be different thing. The Dobio
system will be well under way by that
time and the Big Red team will be
ready for any sort of test. Why not n
joust with Yale, Harvard or Prince.
ton?
"TNHE sporting season has now
i moved indoors" speaks contem.
porary. Not necessarily, with Califor-
MIA, Florida and Cuba still hanging
around on the edge of the map, with a
sky in mid season form and a sun still
in the pink Of condition.
lust as they were grooming Willard
- for another Dempsey tilt, the
former is supposed to have stumbled
over $2.000,000. No wonder he hasn't
come up for air.
TT WILLARD has $2,000,0O0, well
i bet half of It he never trains for
Dempsey again.
Copyright. 1921. Ar Rights Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
SOCCER TITLE FOR GlRARD
Wins City Championship by Defeat
ina Northeast High

Girard Colleges soccer team yestcr-
day afternoon, by defeating Northeast
High, on Northeast Field, Twenty ninth
and Clearfeld streets. won the scholas-
tic championship of the city. The final
score was 81
The Girard eleven was able to win
from the Archives because of its heavier
forwards. The field was soft and slip
perry, and the little, light line of the
Red and Black was unsteady on its feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Never Strive for Distance
With Irons in Golf Match
CuIford Says Club viii Take Care Of That-In
Approaching. " hat Linksman " ants Is Direction
Neue, Uses Cleek
BY JESSE r. GUILFORD
Amateur Golf Champion Of the United states

TN MY last article I spoke of the
L necessity tor accuracy in using the
iron clubs. by some approaching. whIch
i THAI part Of the game for which iron
climbs arc used is considered the most
difficult part of golf. always a.
vide the game in three ways: The drlv
ing | find most interesting; approach 3
Ing. while not more difficult, requires a
certain fnes>c: while putting is treach-
crous; that is. when it's good. it's very,
very good. but when its bad. it's pa
thCtiC.
Full Swing Differs
WHAT is termed a full swing with
w the irons is equivalent to a three
quarter swing in driving. 1t must be
remembered that in approaching we ar"
not striving for distance, the club we
choose will take care of the distance,
lut what we want is direction.
In my own case. having long game
ut my disposal.
I consider the use of the irons when
300 yards away from the green, but
the player with less distance uses a
bra>,cy. drivCr' or clcrk beyond 1oO
yards.
Between 1Sj yards and 200 yards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
WANT HIM TO GET n"
Crimson Players Petition Commit.
tee for Jdnin

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. %u.-AI.
though II, CovIngton Jamin, Of san
Francisco. n substitute end on tho Han
ward footbnI team, did not play in the
big game with Yale. his fellow member,
Of the Crimson eleven have petrioncd
the athletic committee that he be award =
ed the varsity letter.
lie was in many early season game,
and played also against Princeton.
In the Brown game, Il week before
the Yale contest, bone was broken In
an arm, putting him out Of further
play. ---. 49, ---r--.--. ---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
MAY DROP WILLIAMS
General Change In Minnesota Ath.
letic Regime Recommended

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 30.-Ap-
pointment of an athletic director and a
general change in the athletic regime at
the University of Minnesota were rec.
commended at meeting of university
alumni here.
Recommendations to be made to the
Alumni Athletic Committee. as inter.
sreted by spokesmen for the gathering,
will call for the removal Of both DR..
II. L. Williams, football coach. and
Prof. James Paige. chairman of the
athletic board of control.
Many prominent alumni and former
gridiron stars in attendance expressed
disapproval of the showing made by
Gopher teams during the last two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
RETAIN SOCCER TITLE
Virtually Assured of Champion
ship by Defeating Haverford School

The Germantown Friends soccer
eleven virtually clinched the Private
School Soccer League championship by
defeating Haverford School yesterday
by goals to 3.
The victory was the sixth straight
of this season and. incidentally, the
thirty eighth successive conquest for
the private school champions. Two
more league matches are on the sched :
uc. but they will not affect the final
standings of the contestants.
The game was close and exciting,
and was featured by the playing of
Atherton, Ranck, Balls and Nicholas
for Germantown, and Ewing, Bryan
and Girvin for Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
"Ro" McMiIIln Considers Dallas

Dallas. Ton. Nov. 3O.--Onicals OF the
University Of Dallas expect "Bo' McAIlin,
famous Centre College Quarterback, to accept
the univcrsty's offer Of $1,000 10 coach its
football team next seas son. Mcmillan con
fcrred with the university authorities ycster.
day. but no definite agreement was reached
II was said. An announcement from the
pected shortly Mcmillan lett Fort Worth
today for Danville. KN.. TO re.entcr college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Harvard to Train In South

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 3O-'Thc Har-
ward baseball team will aGa'n go South for
training next spring. 1t was announced to-
day. Only two games. both against
Georgia Tech will be played during the train,
ing season, the rest of the time being devoted
to practice. The trip will cover the period OF
the Easter HOLIDAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Willie Hunter to Defend Title

New York. Nov. 3O.-Wilie Hunter. who
returned here today from a visit to ChiCagO.
announced that he would defend his t!tlc In
the Brit sh amateur championship event next
May, Hunter Is now residing in this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

IRON club is entirely different from.
i the ulay with wooden clubs. The
full shot with tho irOn-and let me re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

mind you again that Such a NhOt rs IN
reality three fourths of the driving
shot-givcs the maximum distance which
one should get from that particular
club. The club is held shorter than with
the drive. and the grip is slightly
tighter, although the same thing is true
in iron as in wood play. and that is
that the grip should not be so firm rs
to hold the muscles in the wrist taut.
The tightening of the grip and the
shortening give less freedom of move
ment. and this is what is desired. Inis
will be regulated with the length of the
swing.
More F'reedom
TT MORE distance is required and
i the swing is longer there will be less
tightening of the grip and more free
dom of movement.
There is no set rule in regard to just
how much of Il swing is necessary for
different yardagc. 1t differs with the
players and each player should learn
to gauge his own distance and ADJUST
his shots accordingly.
As in the drive, the backward move
meut of the club starts with the left
hand, and this is of the very greatest
Importance, for it thcanS that the club
in going back will remain close to the
ground.
The club goes backward in the swing
more slowly. and the pivoting decreases
corrcspondngly with the swinging.
Tn OTHER words. the less dis.
i tance you desire, the less pivot
ing is required.
A GOOD many golfers who rsc tho
n open. or slightly open. stance in
driving. incline toward the square stance
with their irons. InaSmuch as I favor
the square stance. ! might be prClu :
diced in favor of such a stance being
taken. In hitting the ball hit it square,ll
with the club going through into the
ground. This means that no turf Il
taken with the club until after the ball Il
hit.
Another way Of explaining this is tC
say that the ball should be hit down
ward. Iron clubs arc made to produce
n loft, and players should permit th'
club TO perform that function. In hit
ting the ball upward the stroke is robbed
of the back spin which the loft Of th'
club will produce.
Therefore. we should remember to hi
through into the ground taking the tur
from under the ball at tho time of tn
impact and not from behind it..
Shorter Shafts
A WORD about the length of th
"A irons. Many times I will be aSkC
if my clubs arc not considerably Shortc
than the average. and ii a tall pcrSo
should not use club propOrttonatCl
long. Most of our leading professional
use and recommend clubs with shor
shafts and in iron club play. where tn
SWING is restricted. | believe that bette
results can be secured through the Us
of the shorter shaft.
4 long club may cause loss of balance
and tho golfer should take this into con
sidcration but each man seems TO kno'
his own mind pretty we'll in REGARD t
his likes and dslikcs in clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Shorter Shafts

My Fridays article will be on "The
Approach.
Io,l,,..JIt I'M puLII, Ir6gCr' COiuDqry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

WHEN Willie Hoppe can be over
w thrown in championship test,
beaten twice in succession, we inquire
again with the poet: 20 why should
the spirit Of mortal be proud:'
WITH young Jake Schaefcr tri-
w umphant over Willie Hoppe, the
next turn is for young Bernie Wcfers to
step out after Charlie Paddock while
Young Bob FitzsimmOnS takes running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
The Case OF Roper


Dill ROPER in 1920 was rated
- among the few best coaches in the
game.
Louric, Garritt, Wittmcr and Kcck
fall heir to substantial injuries with
which he had nothing to do. and loud
murmuring Immediately arises.
Percy Haughton has proved himself
to be one of the greatest coaches that
ever lived.
He has proved that he knew how to
build a lasting system. But suppose,
after he had failed to score on Yale in
1910 and 1911. Hardwick. Brc!iley aud
Mahan had gone to Yale in place of
Harvard?
The old flip of the wheel is-no small
part of any mans destiny, where only
those who stand up under the tough
breaks and go out to look for the good
ones ever get very far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Accidents and Regulations

LEX wrote this good many years
IL ago: "Since jus the merest acci-
dent a reputation makes; since just the
merest accident reputation breaks
then why ask whoinhcl is who an what
inhel is why?"
Tad Jones had won every game UP to
the Harvard game. Early in the frs,
period loose ball bounds out in front
Of three Yale men. Any one of the
three could have picked it up and walked
over for touchdown, leaving 03 per
cent assurance of Yale victory.
with this clean sweep Tad would
have surpassed the fame of his 1910
| campaign.
All on the turn of an egg shaped
| hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

~ VISA to LItIC ,oqrl,d ,,q ~
W La NaHc HIS bouy ri1yCi uoICm i,yt ,CcI
La SAT-, ~ Nc be-" pr,p toj hoot THIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

Adhlberl kwfnuty i' ioadiur au
uprisiug u rppcr Sll,-n lp force
tho allc- to award most or tha
rich industrial district lu Poland lt
is estimated that the soil of Upper
silosm covers 100000 600 toms Of
coal, OF which the districts Of ploss
and HNbrick. In the area claimed hy
kurfhuty hold more than 100000 -
Uun IONS
France Rud Great Hriu,u are ftr
apart in respect Co this problem.
Their differences are 900 rhirp that
tho attention uf tho world viii Doc"
Money may talk. but have you
ever noticed how hard hearing 30
is when you call it'-Ciucinnati
Enquirer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

Justice. Briand takes the Polish
eide. to the c&tcu tor denying that
Germany may use troops to enforce
tho execution ot the terms fixed boy
the allies In respect to Upper ST.
lcsia. Berlin halls the British pro-
mier as u righteous champion ot
fair play. Warsaw viii swing TO
France, oven more than formerly.
and VIII turn away from England
Great events may hinge uuou thI.
splitting uf Great Britain and
France over the Silcsian question.
Italy Is known to stand with Eng.
land. France can count upon G0'-
rluiu
When our country enacts it its
q protective tariff. WHOM foreign
country adopts II. its tariff war.
Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

In the degree in which it mani
tests itself, the everlasting
dependability of the Cadillac
is rare and uncommon quality
the greatest test and proof
Of value that any car can give.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Last Sunday

Fred Shaw nnounced these tire prices Did the public be-
eve it? You be! they did. They know that when Fred
Shaw says thing is right got to be just that Read
these prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

WYE believe in special service to the
w folks who buy Miller tires. There
fore, for the benefit Of our patrons
who will tour Colorado this summer, we
are pleased to announce that on Miller
Tires purchased from US, The Marks
Sheffel Motor Corporation Of Denver and
Colorado Springs will extend the courtesy
of service and adjustments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

IN question a poor woman who applied for
rations was told that the meal ration had
been cut down 10 one quart to a person.
AS she had expected to get at least peck,
this news brought tears TO her eyes, but
finally she rallied and said Let me have
half gallon of meal this time; that Will
last mo until blaCkbcrrics get ripe and then
YOU can keep your little old meal for the
POOR folks "
SO it is today The dewberrics and the
biackberries are safely in bloom, and ere
long the fields will be black unto the har-
vest; the youngsters and lots of tho elders
VIII be hocking TO the fields and along the
hedges gathering the precious fruit while
the Virginia housewives will be getting busy
making all sorts OF pies. delicious black
berry rolls and dcwberry dumplings and
the more delicious blackberry short cake.
which. by the way, is as far superior to the
strawberry short cake as an Albemarle
pippin is to crab apple. even when April
and early May frosts come not and apples
have good chance
And in the meantime mother and all of
the female hired help will he canning black
berries atld dewberries and making jams
and jelies ANA preserves for the coming
winter days; and. We mention i, with bated
breath. some OF them will be squeezing the
berries and putting the juice safely away
in Jugs and bottles, whore nature and for
mentation will do the rest Oh, Boy
Yes, the Virginia dewberry and black
berry crops are safe and that saves the old
Commonwealth once more. Who cares for
peaches and apples anyhow? Let the frosts
have them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
IN ENnrrssinn of Thanl.s.

10 the Editor of Thu Times Dispatch
Sir,-Thc board Of directors Of the
virginia League of Women Voters,
assembled in quarterly meeting. May
2f-2S, voted To send YOU an cXprcs-
sion %: thanks for your editorial Of
May ~. concerning the general work
Of the naiiona! organization of which
II - an affiliated branch.
y you commented upon tho fact
that the National League of Women
Voters had induced sixteen state
universities 20 cooperate with IL in
it's work FOR citizenship cducntion. tn.
virginia League il especially graft
fed to state that the University al
virginia was the first To establish in
its bureau OF extension. "a S"plrat e
department Of citizenship education
and to place u woman in charge OF
this depart mcut.
EDITH CLARK COWIES
Executive Secretary and Publicity
Director.
Richmond. Va, June 2. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Commend, the Editorin,.

'he f'dItor Of Ihe Tines Dispn
N'i"W mo :" thank and con-
tr"'''''e you on Nolr sax sostion ln
ms mornings pap" 81 leases *
H'N.."hH "''ns scattered through
""' 'h' year ~ IS the most strik
."E S''p Tor the good of the people
." "o"S'"S consideration have seen.
az Hl""'Ht = tenant j. held
~ "'''."'iS Tor hit""h months lcH.,.
'h"' 49, from months ahead 81 emo
'H' must siN' notice for The yearly
"rrahSem eni Tho hardship this an
80 us y NhSp""kahlc for above all
luis Is ID country. where thcrc arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
SUNDAY SERMON
by Itev. Frank W. Pratt.
instor First Unitarian Church


! TEXT Fools make a mock at sin" ,prov-
! CRIBS. Xiv:9
| How many people have a clear idea of jus,
what sin is? How many can take their own
acts ana by simple test decide whether or
not these have been sinful? Unfortun-
atc!y there is less confusion in the
! minds of men and women OF today as to Just
what constitutes sin Yet the test OF sin is
=" very simple one. so simple that person
can apply it easily and without misundor-
standing.
SIN takes place when you choose a worse
act when YOU know the letter one tina, you
miSht do. The sinful act prcsuppoScs that at
lcaSt TWO courses OF action have been pre-
scented TO the individual one OF which is be;
ter than the other. The individual must also
be aware OF this difference between the hirh.
or and the lower and have tho power of choos-
ms between them
one sins when knowing the good and tho
bad. chooses the bad or whom kpowi,r
inc very best one chooses to do tina; which
Is ohiN second lest. Sin is the failure to
follc" the divine call OF the vision of the
rueSi which is N one 1t is the shutting Of
'eir eyes TO the glory Of the i0cal as il is re-
Nca!ed - the individual soul /, is tho taii-
ure 10 follow the trucst course which your
OWE nature points out for you as it reveals
to you the ideal
Instead Of following the hes, tina, is in ono
sin disreEards and dcsccrates this best and
follows that which "a inferior
Thus sin is always a personal thing II Is a
personal choice, the choosing Of tho worse
pathway when the better one is also before
you.
AS sin is personal It's standards vary ac-
cordinE to the moral clc ton OF the in
dividuai. y South Sea Islander may 10 many
things nnocently which YOU canno; do with.
he n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
CR0ATIAN GIRL BECOMES
RICH AMERICANS BRIDE

BOSTON. juno An overseas
couriship between AN elderly and
wealthy Louisiana oil broker and the
.randdauEhtc' Of his former chum
had its elimination here in marriage
an hour after 25-ycar- Maria
kramer Croatian, dtsemharked from
tho steamer. Tho groom is John
Bersche. 50 years Of age. He came
here 30 years ago and amassed a
fortune. His courtship and proposal
and h.s brides acceptance were en- :
tirely by mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting on legal aud medical
subjects. are answered free. ~ All
inuuiric. are answered directly Ly
personal letter. q sell !drcssrd.
stamped rn,clop" il required. Nh-
dress Thc Timcs-Dispat"h informa-
lien bureau. I;ichmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

!. l.. s. ScottShUrE III" bclIcf
that - maidstone cures hydR,phobia
is an old tradition Win n" fouudn-
ton. The PastouT treatment admin
iStrrcd 10y - competent doctor is the
only effective treatment known. For
centuries there has existed among
mon the fallacy Of the mads,our
treatment. Ru'. physicians toll u2,
no person treated with maidstone.
ever recovered If tn" pnison ~ rabies
actually found its way into the blood.
Many persons. after having boon At
tackled 10y a supposedly rabid animal.
have recovered upon tho application
Of IL maidstone to the wound. I.ut tn"
madst"n"'S effect was wholly irnag-
mary ana the application nf "a brick
bat or hickory chip would have h1cn
attended by the same result. yhr
origin and history OF tho maidstone
are as mythical as tho efficacy Of The
stone IN The treatment OF rahicg 1t
generally is conceded. however, that
the ''stfqlc" was Il par; Of the prac-
ticc OF medicine in India in the latter
half NJ the seventeenth century. La
ter explorations carried il to Europe
and thence to America
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

q
s'N' your heart TO any ,rrrir.
49, q man "no mStcrcd- whose
,,s .,|, ,nr1nsh Ia" shell sao
''"' "H"t h""Ai herself The story
"h' OF Mag !a'' stngTin
~, ~" nature i"E tae SAX"
''"" W. los n" Lamp or
''"" "rS fedlcr's other books.
~ ."E '"Ee story dramatically
'''u WIN r!Guant aimoS phcre Of
"'" r"ih"hcH. Written :"
- '''''' "u'hi'"hiy achieves
- 'l,ll,.'l'ANi'S KITCHENER OF
49, 81 ANi' OTHER POEMS -.
'-'- ~ '.' 'I'tt ~ "A slender volume
''''"'' written by BouJtnln g..
10y i'Nr'"r Alieshany CoGr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hot Weather,
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Hot Weather
"hrn Mercury hits the century mark
Ana collars go limp and Wet
When Natures plug shoots a long wild spark
And fat men begin to fret
say, when cvcrythinEs siZ.linE then
IS the time they all sit and wish
n'' ,heE wer" aboard with the sporting men.
with nothing TO do but nsh,
"ih nothing 10 do but drop 4 line
And tickle the lure to life
far' Iar away from the Trouble Vine
And away from the Terrible Wife!
WIN good old pipe ana of stuff
Ana box OF matches. horray!
lilies never 50 smooth when tho EoinE's rough
On red hot fshctman's day:
Let city men drip from their open pores
And Eroan. but the boat for mel
Let any who will stick to irksome chores
When my tackle is running free!
And the weather man grins. laugh aloud
And go where the waters swish.
For it's never too hot with a fishing crowd
When the weather is fine for fish.
There never was spinster who couldn't
have married half a dozen fine men II sho had
f"!t that way.
Even at the preson, reduced price of beef.
We SIM fec! that the really Jumped over
the moon
The Farmer.
There is calous on his hands
AS he THIS his stubborn lands.
And the cutworms come and break him
without warning:
Hes tho only man who digs
And who feeds his low pigs
Who in getting up must beat the blooming
morning.
And the sun has never risen
BU, day toll was hisn.
with his brightest calculations dead
borning!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
The Farmer.
Echoes From Down Home

|; may be A compliment the textile work
ors have shown North Carolina by picking
this state out battle-ground for their
strike hu, the mill owners who would like
20 close down will to ,he only ones a,ho Wal
appreciate !,-Raleieh Times