davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 8 Omitted States
bureau Of mArkets)-Cattle receipts,
1000 head: very slow; little early
trading; early bids, IS to 50 lower on
beef steers; early top. $50: bulk. s.36
aS-1S; butcher she stock and bulls
mostly. IS lower; bulk fat cows and
4.16a4.6o: butcher grades, largely At
k15a6.O0; veal calves. stockers and
feeders about steady: vealers to pack
ers largely at 7.0oaS.o0: bulk stock
ers and feeders, 6.50a776.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; OPEN
ing steady to 10 lower; later mostly
steady to strong, with yesterdays
average; top. 1920; bulk. 200 pounds
down, 9.90a10.15; bulk 220 pounds up.
S.SsaS.S0; pigs mostly steady: bulk
desirable pigs, 10. .00alO.15.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: open
early top wooled lambs. $50: some
held higher: bulk fat lambs. S.25as.o0;
choice light ewes, b.7b.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MONEY AND ExcHAycr.

NEW YORK. April e:-Prime mer-
strons; sterling 90. day Sin. sasSnsn1. snS eoms
mercial 6o-day bills. on banks. 1.S7E
commercial so-day bills. 3.s7x; de.
mand. 3.stk; cables. 3.Ss 1T. Francs.
demand. III: cables. Tia. Bsigisn
0uilders, demand, 3l.6o: cabis1 ai'e0
Lire. demand. 4.37: cables. 4.3s. Msrks
demand. Isl: cables. 1.e3. 0foeoo'
demand. 7.3S. Argentine. demand
33-3k HEasiltan, demand, 400. Non
treal, ION per cent discount. Gov
ernment and railroad bonds arm
time loans stesdy: 60-day. So-day, g.
month. 6ha7 per cent
Evening star., 1921-04-06
REFLECTS IT'S DIRECTORS.

aHARON. Pa, April 6.-Proxies
representing the hve controlling
stockholders In the Savage Arms Cor
poration today reelected last years
board Of directors At the annual stock
holdefS meeting. Tho board will meet
late this. month in New York to define
the corporations policy. which IL said
to have undergone important changes
Wathin the last rear.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
OFFICIAL oATH TODAY

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, recently
anpointed a member Of the board of
education by justices Of the District su-
Spaulding Gerry will take the osth Of
office at a meeting of the school board
at the Franklin School this afternoon
at o'clock. She will be sworn in bv
Harry O. Hine, secretary Of the board.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MADE PRESIDENTIAL OFFICES

wsstover and six other Maryland
advanced to the pSssidenttal Grade.
A0ooTding to announcement by the
Post Once Department. The other
towns are Cordova, Friendsville.
0irdletfee. Marydel, Stockton and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
SOCCER BATTLE
TO ODEC|DE TITLE
Germantown Will Meet Penn in
Cricket Club League Fray
at st. Martins

The Germantown Cricket Club will
meet the University of PENNSYLVANIA to-
morrow at the Philadelphia Cricket
Clubs grounds, st. Martins. in the
most important Cricket League soccer
game of the year, as the result will de-
eide the championship in that league.
the Philadelphia Cricket Club Whites,
each having 70 points, but the Whites
have finished their schedule OF fourteen
games, whereas Germantown has this
one game to play, and IL il should win
it will capture the league championship
with "a points to their credit.
Germantown has gone through the
season without a defeat, having won
nine games and tied four, while Phila
delphia won ten, lost two and tied two.
The Germantown lineup will be
Barba, goal Morgan and Boggs, full.
backs; Sharpless, Coffin and w. Beard
halfbacks; Tatnall, J. Beard, Mann
Deacon and Robinson, linemeh. ''Bill'
/ Clothier, who played such fine game {
couple of weeks ago against Moores
town, will not be in the game, anc
Tommy" Sharpless will play at half
back instead Of "Churchy" IIongstreth
Coach Douglas Stewart, of the Penr
team, announced his lineup probabl,
would be: Travis goal; Dave Bearc
and Castle, fullbacks; Vollmer, Amelii
and Baron, halfbacks; Mackenzie o
Partridge, outside right; Nolte. insid
right; Miller, center forward; Hey
wood, inside left, and Frazer, outsid
left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
RED CAP IS TALTSMAN OF
WILSON, ". Y. LIGHTWEIGHT
Superstition OF Bright Head Dress Is Inspiration for Fans 10
RechriSten Gotham Gioveman
BY LOUIS n. JAFFE

VOU never can tel the sort Of
i name CHAP will take when he
becomes imbued with the idea that the
hstic game is the calling in which he
Is destined to make his mark in the
world. Sometimes the fellow who be-
comes inspired With the thought that he
Is physically and mentally equipped 10
bowl over the toughest Of the tough
pugilists will assume the miidest sound
ing nom de guerre when he enters upon
his more or less strenuous career. Other
times he will assume an appellation that
in itself is enough 10 strike terror into
tbe souls Of opponents
There is a New York light weight who
calls under the name Of Red Cap Will
son. Any guy who can think out a
name like that has enough Imagination
10 win two or three championships II
imagination means anything in the
gentle art Of caressing the other guy s
chin before he has chance to send you
10 the cleaners.
This Red Cap person came by his
name honestly. In fact, when he be .
gan to box he was not known as Red
Csp at all Thar was about three or
four years ago. Wilson, however, had
a little old red cap that had brought
him good fortune in days when he had
no thought of gaining fame in the
boxing game. So when he started TO
exchange wallops with other ambitious
mitt showers he Just naturally toted
that old red cap along with him 1t
was his taisman.
So. as Wilson advanced in the night
vame folks began TO look for that bright
niece of head gear as he sauntered down
the aisle TO the ring Soon they began
so veil, Here comes Red Cap, Hence,
this ambitious youngster became known
az Red Cap Wilson.
That cap OF Wilson's is one Of the
things that has brought him distinction,
hut the New York lightweight has not
depended upon bis brilliant head gear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

swered, with Cleveland ina.
enough TO win. Why? First hso@
OF Iris Speaker. You can cona, ,oecauw
bunch giving him 100 per cent ~ % %.
best they have. Second. tbera \, NJ AZ ths
All we needed last season IN n,.uus' .iuaus'
runaway was one more winning n;as,a
Mails Joined us about the tin,. ine.
started to sag. From that monae. W.
we moved back front again. Mail. on
seven straight games, and this ss won
with our batting strength back ~ Nh
he should be good for at least tam, y. MN,
1--WE victories. With a winner AZ Wa
caliber, hooked Nd with Oove,s.L; ;as
Bagby, l don't believe even tbs s Y.a,ano ano
can stop us, no matter how msny hsos ~
runs Babe Ruth hits. And n ,,s nVns
this ! know just how strong New yart
viii be, with Schang and Roth aSd.S ay,t
last seasons punching strength '' "
with Ruth, MeuseI. Pecl ~,
Schang and one or two other. noh'
no pitcher is going to Dick tbo :" v vaes
for any afternoons set-up. NJ. .shn IN.
But, for all that, / don't bs,;sraa Ge aoi,s ~
Yanks have the machine comt;no. los
that Speaker has built nm. ;nnI,e
lied team play" ''ssn'
| Wood Is now thirty two. HE MIA,
Ing greatness is a legend now lost !,
the shadows. IL that ancient k,nL y
not attacked his business shoulder n;a. a..
twenty three! !"
Two A. l.. Battles
THE American League this ,.,,o,
"a; a. will carry forward two distinct con.
I composed entirely Of stale chase '''
One conflict will be between o,s,..
land and New York for the ton, TN m,
other will be six club battle 10 ri
lect third money.
At this frost covered writing non. A,
the residue looks to be within sir tur'
longs Of the two leaders.
The collapse of the White Sox ~.
moved the sole remaining contender
But the drive between the two sbou,i
be a nectarine full of juice.
COPYRIGHT. 1891. An riohts ressp.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
PENN SEES RED AND BLUE
IF 1921 COLTS DISCUSSED
Only To Veterans Left and Last Years Candidates Not Too
Promising for Stiff Links Schedule to Be Played
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

NyHEN even O dyed in the wool Red
w and Blue rooter like Joe Labrum
gets down in the mouth over the pros
poets of dear old Penn in any sport there
must be something to worry about.
And when Rooter Labrum thinks Of
Penn's chances this year on the golf
links he pulls long face. which is a
wheeze for the fact that it makes him
unhappy.
"You know what Penn did last year
on the links" mourned the demon cor
respondent today. Not bad, but NOT
good. And fgurez vous. only two Of
| last years team will be eligible to play
prospect In college for this years
team"
All Of which means that Penn's golf
team will be lucky to finish in the
league, evidently.
Robert Rownd, who was either lead
off man or next in order last year, is the
manager of the team this season, and
will probably play No. /. The only
other veteran who will vote this year,
according to Labrum, is Donald G.
Davis, who learned his golf at Altoona
High boost either way.
Golfer Born
Manager Rownd's brother, ID. T.. is
the only likely looking candidate for the
team. He's a freshman and will prob
ably be eligible The father of these
two student golfers is or was the cham
pion of West Virginia, SO they come by
their golf skill naturally.
Bob Rownd plays a finished game
of golf and but for temperamenta
streaks should do very we'll this season
He was one of the mainstays Of the
team last year.
Dan Rhoades, Herbert B. Calves, B
]. Taylor and other bulwarks of las
years lineup are out of the running
All those who didn't break in last yea
on account of these formidable links
men now have the chance of their lif,
to make a Penn team, but from cor
respondence the subject. the leaders o
the 1927 team don't appear to be cheer
ing their heads off at that prospect.
At any rate, practice will start afte
Easter at Merton. The call for can
didates is particularly vociferous.
A tough schedule has been arranged
but the dates set are not ready for tn
public prints, as they're only tentative
Here is the card:
Yale at Scarsdale, n. Y,
Princeton at Merton Cricket
Dartmouth at Merton Cricket.
Columbia at Garden City. L. I.
Harvard and Williams will also b
played and the matches very likel
staged at the Merton Cricket Club.
Bob" Rownd did well In the inter
= collegiates last year and is apparent
the best prospect Penn has to make
y showing in that event this season.
Tigers Stand Ont
Meantime Princeton seems TO hay
y all Of the call for the intercollegiate
J. team championship, which title th
. Tigers now hold. They have j. Simp
.r son Dean, Atlanta, at No. ! and som
happy additions to last years pewerf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

A FEW days ago we ran across an
Aold friend who used to he known
as Joseph "Smokeball' Wood - or
Smoky" Joe.
He is now merely Joseph Wood, of
Cleveland. The "Smokeball' appella
tion has been canned, and In the can
ming thereof you have one Of the great
est romances Of the game.
Woods Dilemma
TN THE fall of 1912 Wood, then a
l. star with the Boston Red Sox, stood
upon the threshold Of greatness.
he was then only twenty three years
old. He had just won thirty -four games
against Eve defeats for tho average o.
.679. the highest ever known In the
American League, before or since.
He stood eleven points higher than
Bill Donovan's best record and nearly
thirty points above the best that Walter
Johnson had ever offered.
| He had also just concluded whtrl-
wind series triumph against the New
York Giants.
And he was just twenty three years
old, almost to the day.
In the spring of 1913 Wood developed
lame shoulder. At twenty -four lamt
shoulder isn't as serious an affair as Q
lame shoulder is at thirty y-two. HI
still had flashes Of his once terrific speed
but each effort was accompanied by
jab Of pain.
For three seasons Wood stuck around
working here and there In vain effort
to get going again. He might easily
have been the greatest pitcher Of all time
IL his arm had held up, judging by thu
brilliancy Of his start.
But after three years Of almost WASTED
effort Wood finally retired in 1918 a
the age Of twenty seven.
The New Start
lyLTHBN the spring Of 1917 arrived
w Wood was still young man will
but one defect-a kink in his righ
shoulder.
But as pitching happened to be hi
profession, he might just as we'll hav
been a runner with a broken leg.
There were two qualities that carrie'
him through--brains and courage. i,
place of retiring Wood decided to max
an outfielder Of himself, and at Tri
Speakers request he was given hi
chance.
Wood is still a member Of the Cleve
land outfield and a valuable addition t
the team.
Wood Anent the Pennant
CTS TT to be Cleveland or New Yor
L this yearp" we asked Wood.
IT look for a great battle betwee
Cleveland and New York" Wood an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

lineup in the Knepper boys Of st.
Louis, F. T. Knepper and his brother
Rudolph.
Rudy" played for University OF
Chicago last year, where he won his
&c" for capturing the western big
ten title. Both Kneppers are players
of national reputation.
Yale has Jesse Sweetser, intercol-
legiate champion, as No. 1. New stars
in iptercollegiate circles may give him
run to defend his crown, but the
blonde. headed warrior looks fairly safe,
the British championship last year TO be
beaten at the thirty-seventh hole, evidently
ssuTsH ss w tGS no, msss me the trip this year. He
says he cannot AFFORD the time.
New that Gardner, ouimet and Evans have
all declined 10 Join, up with Captain Isii Biii
BSSby Jones' hasn't backed out to date. And
IL only takes one to win It,
Mrs. Il. v. Murphy. a prominent local star
was run over the other day by spesoster
2 funny n s' bone. but says It won't keep her from
the links this season
:. 'Tis a folne system" says Patrick ~ =
system IS that the Q Tsra tamiiy 9ss ;,. mas: q.
sos st throusS s% SpS% With i his bfosSsr Jimmy too
Dublin.
Now Peter O'Hara Ia after the title: ne .
the only brother that hasn't COPIED. Fancy
me mother saying her eldest soisr son h'''sr eu0
f. D. Conner, Philadelphia. bowed him
self out OF tho third sixteen at 81; Au
sustine this week; but only after st'T @ op
| position against F. V. culver, New forh
The count was and /.
How's this for a grea sed trip through 2
golf flight? Mrs. Henrietta McKeen duaiinet
won by default in the second and N N,
MlS 3Hs s Ta' 0isisn SSs in @atsh play S
a silver trophy as runner-up. One for th'
ttE monument, that.
M I the same By s sestn'
Mrs Victor Frey. ,Aronimink. and 2 Mrs Mrs
@srs'R Mens well T. against fsow to%nswsInan
the flight above by beating Mrs. O. w. Stat
zell, Aronimink and U.
A solfer bought some two-hoofsd stSi stu!
he ssnSsd the bottle to DUSK asked sAaS a.
sSs, tSs tss ns1s saSs y I' ia S.snD saDn
bettah you wouldn't giben 1t to nce-.en
wusser an I'd q died. 1t was 3es right
Tho new crop Of Philadeiphians sh Pin. @
y. Y Anthony. ,;, "A; e: MCLEAN; M c;n. an
MEs Mss SsoInn 1Ssepn p Reed sS, ReSer, MobonalS T.
Cornley, Charles %. Doak. II. w; Tunnel
! G, II, Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. Newton gi Il
liam O, Rowland and Charles r. Jenkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

alone TO attract attention, He mas
fought hard in many battles, few Of his
contests have been against the cream
puff variety of boxers. Three times
Red Cap engaged Willie Jackson In 6stic
combat. Other we'll known campaigners
whom Wilson has met aref Benny
Leonard, Knockout Mars, Mickey Don =
ley, Irish Patsy Cline, Toughey Muir
ray aud Johnny Dundee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Scraps about Scrappers

Jack BraEzo, OF HaEleton, will be pitted
against ono OF the best wslterwsiEhts uptown
when he meets Tommy McCann. OF German
own. a. the Cambria Club torisht; Willie
With other bouts: Patsy Hogan W, Frankie
smith Terry McGovern VI. Tommy Lansdon
and Dave Barry vs.. Pat Hsney.
johnny Burns has the handling Of reVy
McGovern. and he Gays the youth looks like
ing for . bout between McdoVern and Joe
Flsnnery 81 Pottsville early next month.
Ra~neS McFarland Is KenaRgton ia
FOUNDER who does not bar anyone his weight.
He prefers meeting Mstty Dechter or Benny
BASE.
There are letters in the sports deps tInent
Of the EvESfSo PUbIo LEDoER for Steve
.dsrcoe. Wllus Britt and JACK HsGsn.
Tommy Howell, who used 70 nave sresi
following in Little Italy, will sttempt
comeback at ne National tomorrow nigh
10 ths Red Cap Wilson Harry Kid Brown bou.
sammy Britton meets Bobby Burman. Billy
Devine takes Willie Fuller and Johnny
Royce faces Maty Dechtsr in tho other
numbers
Joe wollinE will substitute for Rocky Kan
sss sssinst Siliy AnseIo dlr a. i5e olyme'S y o on
wSiis ySSi,Yra r. airing Jimmy aasehy Sna Jo4nSS
Hes clash II sas 's savs GsA's Sam
va Fra nkio McA5anus and Al Wagner vs,
Harry Stewart,
Artie, MoGann; former sms,eaT, wtll meet
Toughran- Johnny MoL4a ughlin setto at the
Auditorium Tuesday night Ben washing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Louisiana Wins at Sora nts,

Scranton. Feb. 20 Jimmy L.ouisi.n, I,
Philadelphia. at Town Hall defeated Tomrr,
O'Toole, Of Plymouth, in a ten-roupd hos,
Tho Philadelphia boy had five roma,
OToole had two. and three were eysn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Iowa LeaalIzes BOXING

boxing and place II under control OF a
state commission was passed by the Hours
of tho Iowa Legfslature here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
BENNY valaer After ktibans

New York, Feb. 25. Benny Valger.
fsatherweight. has placed himself under the
management of Billy Gibson. manager OF
benny leonard. Gibson will start ValEer
after Johnny Kilbans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Jack HssAn has completed Anal srrsnss
on Wednesday night, March 2. A battle
royal will be one OF the features on the por
gram, in the stelar ncrap OF which Battltns
RIddy will meet Joe Christie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Bill Haefner Is a HoLdout

DILL HAEFFNER, backstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates
ID who is a resident Of Philadelphia, is holdout Re
sent from Pittsburgh have had Haeners
the list Of players signed but this is not the
Hsener has returned his unsigned the figures
in It do not meet with his approval.
Hsefner signed by George Gibson last season and
the fnd Of the among major league backstops
When Walter Schmidt, regular Pirate catcher, in
iured in the middle of the Haefner jumped into
breach and filed the shoes of the veteran in such
acceptable manner that upon his return to the game
Haener shared the work behind the bat with Schmidt
Haener is well known In Philadelphia and has played
with many local clubs there He played for number Of
in the Delaware County League with Frank Poth
Chester club This is Of the few where sand
player directly into the big league without any
minor league experience and made good.
IN SPEAKING Of the ,notter Bill said: 81 hape
returned the contract rendered me, as ,oiu not
stgn at the figure naned. N is an increase oVer tho
salary last year, and ,ohHe / appreciate the manner
IN tphich have been treated by George Gibson and
,ohat he has done for mo, stiH cannot see ,oap
ciear to report Moroh unless the financial terms
satisfactorily adjusted Hdefner played IN
sipy games last ord predicts big season for
the Pirates thts year.
Copyright 1871 Pablo Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
PITCHERS Help THE AS COP THE BUNTING


. AND NSu uyoeov AND SreW
.sorrevMrc TkeNeNe 0sc~s'ss
WHAT ToU. Ace co'Ne 10 oE p
Jv A<SA,Nsv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

ton and Vernon Green will clash In = Negro
battle. Other bouts: Buck Reilly Va, Tommy
Burke ana Williams vs. Billy Donovan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Several Fake Records for 1920

Several Fake Records for 1920
rJNHERE are quite a number Of fake records floating
around the country. and here is of them, put out
by the man who cheerfuy admits he is America greatest
baseball statistican:
when Babe Ruth made three home in two
ccssive games May II and 49, he equaled Ed William
son g record"
Then the palpitating populace is informed that Ed
the Babe better by making four home in
three successive games, of these procured of Ed
Bufn gton, whose front happened to be Charles.
In order to record for the major leagues for
consecutive games the Battering Babe, at Hot
Springs removing OF his surplus avordupois merely
will have to make six which does not to be an i'm
possible feat for him. provided the pitchers only will let
him get a chance to hit the ball and not walk him
Adrian Constantine Anson one of the two men who
has helped make Marsbatown Ia famous (the other Is
President James G. Dunn of the Indans) released Eve
circuit drives in two successive back in 1884 these
being played in Chicago and the White Stockings
then having their opponents the from the city
Dunn supplied with worlds championship last fall.
TIE peneroted UeteroH. CHOSE loyalty 10 the
tionai game and the National League prepented
him from, piling up fortune, made too home
of MoCormick, of Cleveland, August 5, 1881,
and the nert doy made three of Mofdt, of the same
the lost three coming IN succession. Chicago
lost the first of these 0dmes and ICON the second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

~Asap yoo V,sf Oov a
'T-NlA Blorsp AND e,~su
nee cure sWrosSoIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

September 1S-Jacobson and Sser ST. Louis, In third
against Boston.
WHITFIELD TWICE IN ONE INNING
September 17-Hiler, Boston, in seventh against
Detroit, Bogert and Morrisette pitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Pop Anson on the Rubber

IN THE game dropped by the Sox Anson the
L rubber when Cleveland the that put her in
front, Lynch deaf mute from Washington after pitch
ing effectively for innings firing and exchanging
places with the Chicago leader Lynch quit with two
lead but this vanished when let three Ceve
land players reach frs Charley Smith and Pete Hotang
contributing homers while the mufing matinee
The next day Anson stuck to first base and, with Cor
pitching the Sox easily from Cleveland 13 to
Ansons part of the victory being TO supply three four
baggers the hits being made in the second fifth and
seventh.
Adrian O. is the major league record holder for home
runs in two successive games in all probability, and
doubtedy is the only National Lacquer who covered
first base wearing besides his uniform gray wig and
long, flowing white beard. The Chicago fans thought
should let youngster first in 1891, and
the had his laugh them by appearing the
field that way and playing through the game Chicago
won it,
Another thing Anson has done that few major
minor leaguers have accomplished is to make two
assisted double plays in combat He turned this feat
while first basing for Chicago August Z 1891, in
game with Boston and the feat not accomplished
again until September II. 1910. Dick Hoblitzel, then
covering drst for the Reds, doubled pair Of Phies
twice without aid.
last year Paddy BdAn,ann former Tiger and
l. Yonkee, uads too unasststed double plays at
third base for Jersey City against Syracuse on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

RaTnoS McFariand Is KensRgton ll2-
pounder who does not bar anyone his weight
He prefers meeting Mstty Dechter or Benny
Bass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Tho new crop OF Philadelphians st Pine
". Y. Anthony. A.. C. MCLEAN, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph q: Williams. Mrs, A: 9oHinE'
Miss Carolyn Reed Robert McpSnalG, ': y.
G cf II, w6eeler. Nj ana Mrs. Newton =
Jackson, DR.. l.. Paiste. J, M Hale VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

There are letters in the sports deps tpent
Of the EVEEISo PUBLIC LBDoBR for Steve
.dsrcoe. WIllus Britt and Jack HsgBn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
SHOULDER KLNK WROTE
WOODS SAD ROMANCE
Smoky joe Had Brilliant Prospects at T,pentv,b,,,
as Leading Pitcher-Came Lameness and Nom
He's Only Outfelder
BY GRANTLAND RICE

A FEW days ago we ran across an
Aold friend who used to he known