davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
MANY NEW MEN
FOR HOLMESBURG
Manager Gerker Makes Last
Minute Announcement Of
Additions to Team
OPPOSES QUAKERS TODAY

Manager Fred c'Pop'O Gcrker, of
the Holmesburg football eleven. will
spring n big surprise on the Philadelphia
Quakers when they take the field in
their annual gridiron game this after
noon at the Philicy' Ball Park.
The veteran manager this morning
announced that he VIII not be short Of
surplus talent. for he has secured
host Of star players to augment his reg
ular team. The same lineup that held
Frankford to 80 score will start,
but there will be many changes made.
as he has plenty of men.
Among those already announced was
Downey. the Blue Star fullback from
bethlehem. who last season was mem
Der Of IIolmesburg and who mas been
playing with Rricklcy's. New York
Giants. This morning Gerker sprnng
the big surprise with the naming of four
others.
They are Al Masinnis. who was here
last week with Charlie Rricklcy and
who plays one of the halfback positions !:
Alexander, center. and purdy. guard.
both from Syracuse and all Americans.
and Myers. ar end. from Iowa.
Those who attended the contest last
year between mis- afternoons rivals
witnessed ono % the greatest indepcnd- :
ent games ever played in this city. and
both elevens have been working hard
for this afternoon game.
Holmcsburg has been coming along
slowly and from an eleven that was
considered by many as out of the run :
ming, the champions upheld their repu-
tation last Saturday by holding Frank
ford to So score, only being beaten
out in the closing minutes by u field
goal from the toe Of Hank Pool. the
former p. NJ. c. player.
On the same afternoon the Qunkers
were beaten by Charlie Bricklcy's New
York Giants, a field goal also beating
the locals. Both elevens enter the
fray with one defeat and by field goal
Manager LEO Conway has made n
number of changes in the personnel OF
the Quakers and the way they take the
field this afternoon is in all probability
the manner in which they will line-ur
| in the future games with the Canton
Bulldogs. Conshohocken. Frankford
Akron and Jim Thorpc's Cleveland
Panhandlcs.
Bill Ward. last year with Penn. will
hs found in the line and in the backficlt
will br Pat Smith at fullback and Oscar
| Anderson. the former All American
player at Colgate. They with Johnny
Scott and Stan Cofall round out one
Of the best backfclds in the game. Al
with the exception of COfall have playe'
on the Buffalo Panhandles for two
years and should work together well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
KING TO START
AGAINST STATE
Veteran MILDLY Tackle Returns
to Squad and Completes
the Lineup
WILL OPPOSE TINY M'MAHON
s:H:z>$= &' $=

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 11.-The final
srrimmagc ir preparation for the game
at Philadelphia on Saturday against
Penn State was held at the Naval
Academy yesterday, while nearly
every member of the regiment and n
large humber of the officers of the
Academy were in the stands and along
the sidelines giving tn" team all nos
sibIe encouragement. While much time
was given to signal and formation work.
tho actual period against the second
team was short.
The big feature OF the practice was
that Clyde King, the veteran right
tackle. who has been out of the game
since the Bethany contest. took part in
the scrimmage, and it is believed this
Indicates he will start against Penn
State. King showed no sign of any
sort of weakness and stated that he felt
tine. He will be opposed by Tiny"
McMahon, Penn States gigantic line
man and heavyweight wrestler. Though
King will be outweighed by thirty five
pounds or more. Navy people have no
rear as to the, outcome of the meeting.
As there will be no more sCrimmugine
before the match. the urscatheds con :
dition in which the team emerged from
! practice this afternoon inSureS the full
team for tho Penn state game. The
team has come in mid season form I'm
remarkable shape. and will have all the
regulars and practically all of the sub
! stitutcs available tomorrow. go,
The lineup for the State game viii
pc: Left end. Parr left tackle, BOlles
left guard. Carney: center. Larson
| Iraptainl right guard. Frawlcy: right
tackle. Kings right end. Tnylor quar-
, tcrback. Conroy: left haIfbark. Koch
l"r; right haIfbNck, Hamilton; full
! back. Barchct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
YALE QUARTERBACK
lob IS UNCERTAIN
Not Yet Determined Whether
Charlie o'Hearn or George
Beckett Will Start
HOLD SIGNAL DRILL TODAY

New York. Conn. Nov. 11.--Except
for signal drill today. which will pre-
cede Princeton's work in the Bowl. the
Yale varsity is ready for the game
against the Tigers tomorrow.
With the last scrimmage over. it is
still uncertain who will start the game
at quarterback. Charlie O'Hcarn or
George Beckett. If the former is de-
cided on the chief factor may be that
Beckett has been bruised in @some hard
playing recently and may not be in top
form.
This year O'Hearn has been out Of
the game virtually the whole fall, suf-
ferng first from hay fever and then
from asthma.
Before the season opened il was free
" predicted that he would have no
trouble making the varsity and would
take his place with the great Yale
quarterbacks. When he was not in con-
dition, George Beckett, quarterback on
the scrub last year. was moved over TO
the varsity. His work this year should
never be forgotten by close followers OF
Yale football. for he quickly rose from
selling platter in the undergraduate
mind to a money player.
George Beckett is Junior. He weighs
16J pounds. is : feet II inches tall. is
twenty years old. and comes from East
Orange. y. j.. where he played on the
East Orange High School eleven. Since
he has been here he has played with
the scrub until this fall.
Charlie O'IIearn lives in Rrookline.
Mass. He is nineteen years old, n
sophomore. weighs 40 pounds and is
: feet II inches tall. He prepared nt
Exeter and was the star Of the fresh =
man team last year.
The lineup. which will surely start
the Princeton game, was az follows for
the greater part of the afternoon:
Human. left end; Into, left tackle ;
Cruikshank, left guard Lands center
Guernsey. right guard; Diller. right
tackle: Sturm, right end; Beckett or
O'Hoarn. quarterback; Aldrich, left
half back: Jordan, right halfback, and
Mallory. fullbaCk.
For n while during the dummy scrim-
mage. Spcidcn played in place Of Jor-
dan. but Jordan is sure to start the
game.
The second team lineup for the
greater part Of the afternoon was:
Lincoln. left end ; Miller, left tackle
Herr. left guard Norris, center; Cross.
right guard; Quale, right tackle
Dcaver. right end: Murphy, quarter
back: Neidinger, left halfback; Haas
right halfback ; Knapp. fullback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
C0ALDALE is FAVORlTE
Meets Shenandoah in First Of Series
for Coal Regions Title

COaldale. Nov. 1l.-Coaldalc and
Shenandoah meet here this afternoon in
tho first Of series of games for the
championship Of the coal regions. De-
spite the fact that Shenandoah won the
championship last year. Coaldale will
enter the game favOritc.
Last season Shenandoah took both
games, tn" first one at Conldale. ! to
D, winning the game in the last eight
seconds of play on forward pass.
which was fumbled and recovered. and
Shenandoah player got over the line
with the only score of the game.
The second contest ended II to O,
with Sepaulcy'S outfit on top, and this,
too, was a wonderful game. one that
went down in history as football mas
tcrpieCe. played in the clouds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Great Crowds See Shoes Sawed to Pieces to
Prove They're Solid Leather

This interesting and original
method of demonstrating how
1000, solid leather is used in
side and out of their shoes has
been started by the Royal Boot
Shop for men, and every day
crowds of men may be seen
about the window of their store
at 35 South 18th St.
Thousands of men saw this
startling demonstration Of value
last week, and it attracted so
much attention that they are
continuing it all this week.
Between the hours Of II A. NJ.
and 2 P. NJ. and 4 p. NJ. to 7
p. NJ. one of their shoemakers
starts the buzz saw in their
window, cutting shoes to pieces
right before your eyes, and
pointing out where only solid
leather is used in the construc-
rior nf their shoes. Comparison
is made with shoes bought else
where for many dollars more
than Royal Prices, showing how
paper and other substitutes for
solid leather have been used in
their construction. 1t is a very
instructive demonstration that
every man should sec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
CHANGES LIKELY IN
DARTMOUTH TEAM
Despite Crushing Defeat by
Cornell, Big Green Eleven
Is Hopeful
900 STUDENTS WITH TEAM

New York. Nov. 1.--Dartmouth'
football squad. thirty strong. is here for
the annual game with the University OK
Pennsylvania eleven on the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. The team will hold
n workout there this afternoon.
This afternoon, the team. accom-
panied by coaches, managers and mem
bers Of the athletic council, made the
"trip on a Dartmouth special with over
900 students. the college band and the
freshman football team, which plays
Penn State on Saturday, on board.
The large number Of students accom-
nanying the eleven was made possible
by the action Of the college administra-
ton in making Saturday the day OF
the game, holiday, as well as Ar
mistice Day.
Regarding tomorrow's clash with the
Red and Blue, Coach Jack Camel had
this to say
The Dartmouth team has met the
bitter taste of defeat and its courage
has not been broken. Supporters among
the alumni and the undergraduates
withstood the worst shock in years and
the faith has not been shaken. The
team will have the same courage and
faith no matter what the score is. The
last two weeks have proved that Dart.
mouth and all that she stands for VIII
never be licked"
Despite the crushing defeat at Ithaca
two weeks ago. Dartmouth enters the
game hopeful, If not entirely confident.
That shift in the Green lineup Is
TO be made on Saturday was forecast by
Cannell, but he would give no init
nation of what the changes would be.
The main question seems to be about
the center of the line, where SUIT
meier is slated to replace Seavey and
| SwenSon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Nouel Football Field
Meet for " esleyan

MiddletOwn. Conn. Nova l1.--A
Su'l to every student to put on a
'ootbali uniform on November - for
ah lntramural football field meet on
Andrus Field has been issued by
~ Edgar Fauver, head of the Wes-
'eEah University athletic depart
ment, Contestants will represent
.he fratcrnitics. Scrimmaging will
oe omitted and play will take in
placement and drop kicking, punts
ana forward passes, combined with
running.
Forward passing will be for ac-
SsGra"y and distance, punting and
KICK offs for distance, with place
ana drop kicking from the twenty,
ln,r'y and forty yard lines. There
VIII be numerous variations of play
ana some novelties, the scoring to
oe by points and five places to be
counted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Buy a S25 Fountain Pen
and See Yale Play Princeton

New Haven. Conn. Nov. IL
Fountain pens have not heretofore
been regarded as a necessary part of
"qulpmont for football game, r1-
c"pt among those in the press seats.
but there may be many such dis
played here on Saturday. Spccu-
lntors arc said to have secured some
tickets for the Yale Princeton game
which they are offering nt face value
az an induccmcnt to purchase "A
very fine fountain pen" The quo
tation on this class of pens has been
placed, it is said, at S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Day With Battle
Today's Scholastic Games
and Results of Yesterday
TODAY'S GAMES
A si.rIE IEAGIrE

INTERSCHOLASTIC bbN'tb
Central Hgh at Vest rongs pnIsdffSRiS Fn6
street ana Parkside avenue. 90,
Germantown High st Northeast hiIsn,
Northeast Field, Twenty-ninth ana CieaF-
field streets.
INrERACADEMIC LEAGUE
ST. Luke's School at Penn Charter. Queen
Episcopai Academy at Germantown Acad-
emy, Academy Field Germantown avenue
and School lane.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Villanova Prep at Catholic High. Cshill
Field. Twenty-nlnth and Cambria streets.
OTHER GAMES
West Catholic Hlgh at Trcdyffrin-Easttown
81. Josenh's Prep. at swarthmore Prep.
. Ridley Park High at swarthmoro High.
Chsitenham High at Radnor High. Wa ne
Haddonfeld High at. Moorestown Friends.
MOorestown,
Bryn Athyn Academy at wononah Military
Academy. Wenonah.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FOOTBALL
lNTERSCHOLAST1C LEAGUE
Frankford High 3s; Southern High, O.
OTHER GAMES
Iansdowna High, 80; Media High o.
Arlington High. 81 Lower Merton, g.
Chestnut Hill Academy %; Friends Cen
:, DarGy High 1S; Havertord Township
High. O.
1NTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
Vest Philadelphia High, :; Southern
Northeast High. /; Central High, /.
PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE
Germantown Friends 4: Friends Select. o.
Penn Charter. =; Haverford School. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
InterschoIastic Football League
Rivals Meet on p. R. r. Y. M.
c. A. Grounds at 2 p. M.
FRANKFORT NEAR TITLE
BY PAUL PREP


The big IntcrschOlastir Football
League game between Central and west
philadelphia high schools will be played
this afternoon on the =. Il. X. '. Nj;
G.. A. grounds. Forty fourth street ana
parkside avenue. The kick -of IS schcd-
uled for . o'clock
This is considered the biggest game OF
the year by both teams. Since west
Philips entry in the circuit back IN
1914, both aggrcgations have pointed
for the battle. Whether either team ~
in first or last place, hard fought game
may always be looked forward to.
The Speedboys have failed to COP n
decision over the Mirrors since lol6'
In that year the Wcsterners had n
crackeriack eleven, and when the teams
met on Houston Field. came through with
n 21 to o win Once before the orang"
nnd Blue had managed to defeat the
Crimson and Gold. That was in 1914,
and the final figures read 14-13.
Last year the Mirrors had one of the
hest teams in the history of the school.
The team swamped everything in slght
and when the date of the big game with
West Philly rolled around Central had
not one point registered against II
Herb Buckley. West PHILIPS quarter
back, ruined this record when he inter
cepted a forward pass and ran for
touchdown.
Big Speedboy Rally
Last night at Arcade Hall. Fifty frs
street and Baltimore avenue. the Speed
boys held their annual mass meeting OF
the eve 0f the game. 1t was ATTENDED
! by virtually the entire student body.
! Germantown High will meet North
! east High in the other Interscholasti
| league contest carded. This also vii
be started at o clock. The game vii
be played on Northeast Field, Twenty
ninth and Cambria streets.
Two InteracademiC League games ar
scheduled. st. Lukc's School is booked
to meet Penn Charter. while EpiscOpa
Academy plays Germantown Academy
The first game will be part of the bi
Alumni Day celebration of the Quake
institution and will be staged at Quec,
Lane. The other battle will take plac
on Academy Field. Germantown avenu
and School lane.
Villanova Prep and Catholic Hig
were scheduled originally to meet i
their Catholic League fray tomorrow
However, since this is holiday tn
athletic authorities decided to move tn
game up one day. The affair will b
held on Cahill Field, Twenty ninth an
Cambria streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Canadian Hockey Var
Likely Over ''Amateurs

Montreal. Nov. II. - W. L.
Granger. president of the Canadian
Hockey Association, announces that
several Canadian amateur hockey
players who had joined the West
minister's. Boston team, would
probably be refused their amateur
cards here and in consequence would
be unable to get cards to play in the
United States.
The Canadian Association is affil-
lated with the United States Hockey
Association. he said. and Canadian
rulings are effective, on the other side
Of the border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
~ acht am Rhein' Banned
BY Yale With Foch Present

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 11.-At
the Princeton Yale football game to-
morrow the new hymn Yale,
Mother Of Men, will be sung in
stead of "BriGht College Years" as
heretofore. The air of the later is
"Wacht Am Rhcin." Marshal Foch
will be on the sidelines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Pioneers Close to Title

Frankford High came nearer the In.
tcrscholastic League championship yes
terday afternoon when it defeated
southern High. on Browns Field. 3S
o.
The Pioneers meet Germantown High
next week. but the Clivrdcns are not
expected to set Frankford back. How
over, should Germantown defeat Frank
ford, the West Phillies wallop Central
and Southern win its remang contests,
the season will end in tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Hobart at Lancaster

Hap Sn0nplnrs HObUrt eleven, West
Philadelphia champions. after holding Mel
rose, ~ Atlantis City 10 a 90 tis on Sun
day. will be given hard TIT this after
rson In special Arn,,Stico pay gam" with
With the exception OF LukCrs, Samue!s and
Hunt tho squad is in good shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Lehiah Five Retains Murphy

bethlehem, Pa, Nov. ll.--Jimmy Muir;
rhv viii again coach the basketball squad
al Lehlgh University, according TO an an
here Murphy gained fame as
an athlete ct Brown University and later
as one Of the members Of the famous Both
iehem Steel soccer team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

Referee. W. Maxwell. Swarthmore,
UmDirc-"By' Dickson. Penn. Time OF
pPriOds--lJ minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

DTTNTT STH RACE SITS.
DlJOO In Conjunction with the
Mo HIRLESE SHOW
TONITE!-TONITE!!
Second Night Of the
Amateur Boxing Tournament
In All Glasses, Under Auspices 4. 4. L. En-
trnnts From ShnnahRn. EiCtriN. Curtis &, c
CAMBRIA ATHLETIC CLUB
KENSINGTOS AVE. ASD SOMERSET
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER IITH
ANOTHER RAND FIGHTING SHOW
. FIGHTS AND SINES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
WESLEYAN Shows Improvement

Nov. ll,-COach
with the showing
team this week IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
AMENDMENT TO GERMAN
PEACE TREATY REJECTED

WASHINGTON. oct. 17.-CA. PD
The senate in the first roll call on
the German peace treaty rejected II
to I the amendment by Walsh Of
Montana to have the United States
join the other powers in the pledge to
protect Germany against unwarranted
invasion. The senate also rejected
the second Walsh amendment 60 to 6
proposing the limited States use good
offices in the event of wanton attack
on Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

Opposition Of La Grande to the pro-
posal to construct the Umatilla-Wal-
lula cutoff has been expressed in let
ters tc the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, according to a letter received
at the offices of the Pendleton Com
merc'al Association from the Union
county Ad Club. The La Grande or
ganization is interested in seeing the
Old Oregon trail finished before any
other road program is put forward.
The road from Joseph to La Grande is
another project in which Union county
is interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
Dollar Day Results Please.

The results in sales made and new
customers attracted in Pendleton's
first Dollar Day caused merchants
to declare that they favor the reten-
tion of the day. The movement was
initiated by the merchants commit
tee of the Commercial Association,
and sentiments expressed this morn
ing at a meeting of the committee
were favorable to having Dollar Day
observed twice q year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

Practically no wheat is being sold
locally. John Montgomery with II. w.
Collins Co. is authority for this state
ment. Wheat slid downward today in
Chicago about seven cents, and that
brings the local market to approxi-
mately so cents a bushel That is
about 20 cents less than farmers fig
ure they must have in order TO break
even, and they are not selling their
crop. Railroad talk of strike is held
to be largely responsible for the
slump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
APPRAISERS Named,

j. T. Lieuallen, of Adams, G. A.
Price, cashier of the First National
Bank of Milton. and James Johns,
president of the Hartman Abstract
Co., have been named as appraisers
for Umatilla county to appraise prop
erty purchased by ex-service men un-
der the provisions of the act endorsed
by the voters in the special election
held in June. Funds for loans are ex-
pected to be available during the
early part of 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
Henry Benson Dies.

Henry L. Benson. aged 67. justice of
the oregon supreme court since 1914,
died on Friday at his home. Harry
Benson Of Pendleton. is a son of Jus
tice Benson and was at the bedside Of
his father. He had been in poor
health for about two years, although
until few months ago he kept up his
active duties on the bench. After he
became too weak for active work he
spent much of his time in Portland
and California. He returned home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

Don Robinson returned yesterday
after a business trip to Portland. He
is associated with the Domestic Laun-
dry and while away. purchased new
machinery for the local plant. He al
so visited Silverton, and was the
guest of Carl Stamey, formerly of
Pendleton, now owner of the Silver
ton Steam Laundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

Duties in connection with the vet
Grams bonus arc monopoliZing the
time of Lyman G. Rice of Pendleton,
these days. Mr.. Rice is a member of
the bonus commission and is awaiting
the outcome of the friendly suit that
mas been started in the supreme court
to test the legality of the law that was
enacted by the 1921 session of the
state legislature. Mr.. Rice is regis
tered at the Benson.-Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
VIII Exhibit Boar.

A. d. Grassland of Hermiston, a
Pendleton visitor today, will exhibit
at the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition the grand champion boar
which won the championship at the
Salem State Fair and also the cham
pionshlp at the Hermiston Dairy and
Hog Sow. The boar is a Duroc Jersey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

In an effort to recover from the
strain OF the Roundup and at the
same time take 4 needed vacation o.
H. Shultz and J. R. Light, Pendlcton
bankers, are stopping at the Imperial
for a few days. They are already
spreading propaganda for the 1922
Round d-Up.-OregOnian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17

son of Dryad, Wash, aud F. T. Ben
son of San Jose, Cal. and three sis
ters. Mrs. w. G. Perkins of Portland
Mrs. George Carpy of La Grande aut
Mrs. William Tonkin of San Jose, Cal
He was a brother of the late Franl
w. Benson, formerly governor of ore
gOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
Will Open Business

Leedy & Estes, of this city, have
leased the Gardiner building in La
Grande and are having it completely
rearranged and re-tinted preparatory
to establishing a modern cigar store
with fountain, billiard and game
rooms. The place is to be furnished
with specially made furniture and fit
tings,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-17
Turn Down Drive.

Endorsement by the Pendleton
Commercial Association of a drive by
for the Seventh Day Adventists which
had been planned in Pendleton and
Umatilla county was denied this
morning at a special meeting of the
merchants committee. The denial to
endorse the drive is in line With the
policy of the organization to refrain
from permitting outside organizations
to come in and solicit funds.