davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Services at the Evangelical
church as usual next Sunday.
September lIth. Don't forget
itl New M. Il. church. Charles
ton street.
Mrs. Lieut.. Basil Smith and
son. 407 North Jersey. are taking
a vacation at Seaside.
l.. b. johnson and brother.
Hal. left Monday for Trout
Lake. Wash. for two weeks
outing.
Mrs. s. A. Johnson is expect
ing an uncle and aunt from
Eastern Canada for "A visit. They
are now in Seattle.
An important street Improvement
for the general city and especially
for the Peninsula district-the paw
ing OF an IS-ioot roadway on Kell
ogg street from Jersey street to
Municipal Terminal No. 4 at ST
Johns.
+ J. Lindley died August I3th
at his home ON $. Kellogg Street
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
at chapel OF the ST, Johns Under
taking Co. DIR, Jones will preach
the sermon. Obituary notice next
week.
Rice a. Tate have in their win.
dow some fine specimens of
squash and cabbage, raised by.
A X. kammerer of 1906 Banks
street. The weight Of the cab
bage is % pounds and Mr. Kan.
merer says he has a field of
them.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
WORLD HAS CHANGED LITTLE
Marked Similarity In Certain News
paper Advertising Today and That
Of Many Years Ago.

Newspaper advertising OF 100 years
ago differed greatly in form from that
Of today, but the differnce I'm sub
stance and intent was rather small.
IN the columns OF the New York Mer-
'ury OF that period one finds the fol.
lowing articles offered for sale and
eXtolled for their particular qualities:
"Godfrey's General Cordial" which
was the oplated soothing syrup used
IN that day for peevlsh, teethlng
babies; the "Prlncely Beautifying Lo-
tion," by use OF which the ladies
'msde up" for the street; "TurllngA
toms Original Bnlsam OF Life" which
must have been disappointing since all
the users are now dead; "Dr Ryan's
Incompatible Worm Destroying Su.
gar Plumbs," "Whlie Drops for the
Bcurvy," RED pills" Sweating Pow.
der" "Dr. Radcllffe's Only True Speci.
&c Tincture for the Toothnche," "Es.
sence Of Balm Of Gllend," "potter's
Water, for the Safe, Easy and Specific
Cure for the Stone and Gravel" key.
ser's Pills" "Golden Tlncture for IIys.
terical Diseases" "Genulne IInrlnem
Oyl" by the bottle, "Leylne's Well
Known Eyewater" "Bloom Of Clrcas.
ala" for off.color compilations. Lady
MolyneuH's Italian Paste" BEST Corn
Plasters and Lip Salye," venetian
Pnste for Enamellng the Hands, Neck
and Face"
The bottle Of Stoughton Blttcrs by
which old topers used 10 give m nddl.
tional tang 90 their nlps Of whisky
stood behind every public bar up 90
about 90 years ago. Long after its
use had been abandoned II persisted
until standing like n Stoughton bot
tie" became the common expression
for Immoblllty.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
MaII sunnllsd.

Emery had the whooping cough. aud
II had hung ON for long time. In the
worst of II he had contracted bad
cold that added 10 his discomfort
When he had finally recovered from
the effects Of that, he was once more
allowed To play out OF doors.
One morning, as he started out, he
commenced 10 sneeze, ana his mother
exclaimed In despair; 20, Emery, you
have taken another cold" but dld not
keep him IN the house.
lie was swinging on the front gate
as one of the nelghhors went by, who
hailed him with, Hello, Emery, How
are you this morning-pretty wellT"
Emery answered "No. sir I've got
two colds and the whooping cough"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
u Was Up TO Her.

A woman had Just been hurt and
carried into the drug store when the
girl reporter dashed NJ. She gathered
the particulars from one who hnd
witnessed the accident and then went
after details. First came the wOmun's
name. She asked several persons aud
then a man who had been listening
TO her questions said irrltably. "Oh.
you curious women why don't you
walt until tonight We eau rend NIL
about II IN the paper then"
"No you can't" she returned hotly.
mot unless I md out aud write IT,
Exchange.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
Mines sun Causing plsas,sr.

IL Is said that about twenty Eng
lish and French fishing boats have
mysteriously disappeared during the
time since the ending OF the war and
Il Is thought that these disappear
anceS may be accounted for by un.
Willingly bringing up mine with
their haul. II is said 10 be impoSsi-
Bile to detect the presence OF mine
In the net. for the reason that lt is
covered with the fish aud seaweed, but
when II is dumped out on the deck
or IA the hold ~ the vessel, there Is
likely 20 be an explosion that Will
send all on board 20 eternity.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
Bargains in Real Estate

room modern house, lot lO0xlOO
$500, well worth $4,000. Look at this
for the best buy in the city.
room modern house, 6ne river view,
t2260, $500 cash.
room modern house, lot 50xlOO, tine
fruit, good garage aud hen house; all
street Improvements paid, s2lOO; $500
cash, y, GlLLMoRE,
Columbia 81. 1884 n. Jersey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
Lo. Anael., o.,. n. Anu.duc,.

Los Angeles aqueduct. which was
recently completed, is 2SS miles IN
length. IL was built by the city OF
Los Angeles within the estimated cost
of s23,OoO,tOO. and within the time
limit allowed. II consists Of 81 miles
OF tunnel, ~ miles OF steel siphon. 90
miles OF open ditch and lOl miles OF
covered concrete fume. It's capacity
Is 260.0IO,00O gallons a day.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

We desire to thank the neigh.
bOrs and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our dear
husband and father; also for the
beautiful floral tributes, and
assure them that their kindness
will never be forgotten. Mrs.
William Foster and Family.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Modern 8 room house for rent:
furniture for sale. Also chickens
for sale. Call Col. 223.
Notice! e!-The party who picked
the prize suntlower in my garden
on East Charleston street is
known. Better come and see me
and avoid trouble. adv.
Lady wishes 10 have some one
take care of three-yearo old boy
for couple of months; prefer
some one without children. Call
at this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
Invented ussful Machine.

Mrs. Harriet hin, who died re-
Gently In New York. was the Inventor
of the familiar vending machine for
the sale OF paper drinking cups In rail.
way stations ana other public places
she was sixty years old and for many
years had been employed as head OF
II paperproducts manufacturing COM
pany.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Former members and friends
Of the Cox-Roosevelt Club ofSt.
Johns and Portsmouth are cor
daily invited TO unite with the
Oregon Democratic Study Club
at its annual picnic. August
18th at Peninsula Park. Bring
basket. lunch. cups and spoons.
Program and lunch at 6:00p. m.
For further information call Col.
983. Mrs. Bessie M. Richards.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational Church held a
porch picnic at Mrs. M. Il.
Green's residence. Wednesday,
August 18th. Small tables were
set on a vine colored porch.
where dinner was served at al
reasonable price. II was a de-
cided success.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
Cost Of New Lamn IaLos.

A new incandescent lamp, filled with
Neon gas, can be burned continuously
at cost ot about 20 cents per month,
as Il consumes current at the rate Of
only i've watts per hour The red
light emitted is used for Signaling
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Lost. - Diamond engagement
ring. on black cord. Finder
leave at this office; reward.
For Rent. Three or six room
apartment. 40l Richmond street.
corner Central avenue.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
Sand, Gravel and
Crushed Rock

Members OF the Builders Exchange
Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
Fe|dstein Furniture Co.
Branch Store The House Of Bargains

The Autumn time will soon be
here, the grandest of all the year.
Soon the hills will be covered by
varied hued colorings of leaves that
have been touched by the death deal
ing fingers of Jack Frost.
Soon we shall see these beautiful
leaves falling from the branches of
the trees and come to rest on the
bosom of Mother Earth, bringing
to us the lesson that we too, "shall
fade as the leaf" So while we live
let us have our surroundings made
pleasant. Refurnish the home, trade
some of your old furniture for new.
Get new floor coverings, a new range,
a heater, new dishes, aluminium and
granite ware. We will make the
terms easy. Your credit is good.
Let us arrange for your home com.
forts, SO you may enjoy the beauty
of the home. Let us live out to the
fullness the summer time of life.
Only too soon will we stand on the
autumnal hills and learn the lessons
of the falling leaves.
Your credit is good.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Don't send your printing out
of town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
A. A. U. DIES AT SHORE
Harry Mcmillan, Former sehuyIkIII
Navy Commodore, Was 40

Harry Mcmillan, Former SehuyIklI,
Navy Commodore, Was go
Harry Mcmillan, organizer and first
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union and former commodore of tb.
schuylkill Navy, passed away at III.
home of his daughter in Atlantic Citv
Yesterday at the age of eighty years.
His son, Harry Mcmillan. Jr., had left
his father only an hour before TO coma
to this city.
Harry Mcmillan was a noted oar and
made study of aQuatics. He was par.
ticularly fond of rowing and swim.
ming. At the age Of seventy five hs
was still able to go out with the bows
OF the Philadelphia Swimming Club ON
the Upper Schuylkill and swim mile.
When past sixty he frequently swan
several miles at time over the upper
river course. There were few Young
sters who could beat him when It came
to measuring endurance in the water.
lie was commodore of the Schuylkill
Navy from January 10. 1883. to De.
ccmber |, 1890. representing the Vcsper
Boat Club on the board.
In the latter part of the eighties he
was called upon by the Nation to purify
amateur sports. With the assistance OF
John +. Hunckcr, A. r. Parsons. Maui
rice w. Phillips. Edward Milligan, DR..
Thomas ii. FentOn and other athletes
and rowing celebrities he conceived the
Amateur Athletic Union. 1t virtually
had its birth in this city. although the
organization was formed In New York.
Harry Mcmillan was made it's first
president. with the late James T.. Sull.
van secretary. Mr.. Mcmillan held the
leadership of the union for many years.
lie could have been its president in
definitely. for he was. fighter for clean
sports and the majority was always
with him. lie was. however. finally by
the pressure Of business. forced To rc.
linquish the reins. He was succeeded
by James +. Sullivan, who died serving
amateur sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Boots and Saddle
Pimlioo's fall race meeting of elc,

Pimlioo's fall race meeting of eleven
days opens this afternoon at tn. Balti-
more track. The opening card offers
the Sudbrook Park purse, the inaug-
ural steeplechase. the Pimlico serial
lightweight handicap, part l the Pike
vile handicap and the Arlington handi-
cap. There ~ no selling event, the
opening race being a purse for maiden
two year olds.
The outstanding feature is the high
weight handicap, in which the best
sprinters In training are entered. The
Rnncocas entry, Dominique and Knob
bic, should be faVorably considered In
this race. with the foreign stable entry
consisting OF Audacious and George
second ana Harry Payne Whitney's
Tryster third. THIS estimate excludes
some Maryland faVortes, such as BILLY
Kelly, Careful and Smoke Screen. The
race is likely to be a notable one.
Horses we'll placed in other races
are: First race, Fincry, All Over,
Doughnut: second (steeplechase), Pee
cant, bly,, VigilaNte; third. Ina Frank,
Ticklish, Helen Atkin fifth, st. Henry,
Dexterous, Sedge; sixth, Toddy, Top
Sergeant, Registrar; seventh, Baby
Grand, slippery Elm, My Dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
SIX FOR WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Eleven Has Not Been
Scored Upon This Season

The, football eleven of the Wcsting-
Syte Electric and Manufacturing
g,Sn at Essington is making quite a
I:dtation on the gridiron this season.
>e,' the players are employees Of the
Y mpany and are not imported for the
fgike OF athletics.
From the interest displayed at games
he bystander would imagine the play
ers were the representatives OF some COL
lege or university. and many Of the
Blue and Gold eleven hail from the
country's best colleges and are here
taking practical technical courses In the
South Philadelphia works.
To date Westinghouse has played six
games with exceptionally strong op-
ponents, All have resulted In victories
and the electrics have not been scored
upon. On Sunday the Varsity A. A.
was taken into camp IL to o. The
Westinghouse Athletic Association is
actively interested In all sports having
teams In baseball, track, trapshootInE
soccer, basketball and bowling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Skeeter For,Uard Has Made
Forty-one Points in Four
mes; Nc,cn,an Best
Field TOsser
COATESVILLE WINNER

"SOUP" CAMPBELL, of the Cam
~ den basketball five. blazes the
trail in the Eastern League scoring
with a total Of IL points in four games,
which is nm average of 10 to a contest.
and according to Manager William
Kennedy. of the Skceters. not so bad.
Campbell has gained the topmost
place by his ability to make good. on
the ono pointers. as there are nu-
mcrous players who have n better roc
ord than the Skecter flash in tossing
field goals.
Soup" has n mark of ~ fouls in
thirty chances. exceedingly good wh"a
one considers the work of number
~ the other players, Cross of the Phil
lies. for instance. having made but
seven chances in thirty ono attempts.
DOC" Newman. Of Wilkes Barre. is
the best two point shooter with IA to
hiS credit. whilc Tommy Barlow and
Iernic Dunn. Of Trenton, are tied for
~cconh with 10. Tho individual rec
OrdS OF the PLAYERS are amended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
AzEVEDO VICTOR.
DEFEATING MEALY
Portuguese Battler Shows Ag-
gressive Form, Despite Local
Entry's Defensive Tactics
LATZ0 STOPS SULLIVAN
By Louis II. J.AFFE

There wasn't much zip or 2owie in
| the fstic debate between Johnny Mealy
and Manuel Azrvedo, the Portuguese
punchcr. in the wind.up at the Olympia
last night, still the latter again quail
fed as a rugged battlcr. Last week
Nanny staged grand old biff bang
battle with the lighting Iusil Tiplitz
and made an indclible impression on
the local fans.
Azcvedo was handicapped from show
ing his real aggressive form because Of
the defensive style put up by Mealy.
However, after the second round
Manuel forged out in front, and he was
winner at the finish by margin.
Azevcdo connected with a lot Of wall
lopS to Mcnly's head and body during
the last half dozen sessions. and when
the final clang of the gong sounded the
Iuttcr was greatly fntigucd.
The fourth round counted heavily
against tho philadelphian when Aze-
vcdo opened severe cash in Mealy's
mouth. The visitor found lodgment
with four consecutive right hand
punches on Mcaly's chin, stalking him
up badly, but John managed TO keep
his feet. At the finish Of the frame the
Southwark lad was bleeding profuSely
from between his lipc.
Pushed Down
Azevedo wrcnched his right ankle
slightly In tho fifth round when he was
pushed hard by Mcaly and he trippsd
over Referee Frank O'Bricn's foot. II
was several seconds before Nanny was
nbIc to regain his equilibrium and he
limped n bit, but the bell sounded.
Whcn he came out for the next round,
however, Azevcdo stepped around fast
and did not seem TO be hurt.
That Azevcdo Is a hcfty, punchcr, ag-
gressive and "can take It" was proved
again, and he probably would make
strong opposition for any of the present
day lightwciGhtS. Manuel was a little
heavier than last week. coming in at
1917. Mealy was two pounds lighter.
Jimmy sullivan, OF New York, suf-
tercd reverse when the referee stopped
his bout in the seventh round after
Pete Lntzo. of Taylor. Pa, had ad-
mlniStcred IA terrific trouncing to the
game Gotham gloveman. Sullivan was
outclassed and O'Bricn used good judg-
mcnt in stopping hostilitics.
Frsnchetti In Draw
Gus Franchctti. Of this city. and
Sam MosbrrS. ~ New York. put on
close battle. first one and then the
other taking the lead with little to choose
between them Mt the climax. Mosbcrg
was the clevcrer and he scored with
some hcfty punches. but Franchctt
hared up whenever the New Yorker
forged out In front and managed to
even up matters before the close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

carrying about the same kick that one
gets from, hnjf.pint Of near beer.
But II these two young men ors
ready Dnd primed to rise and 70, Hnr.
ward will need her best eleven to have
nm even chance.
The Nevy and Chicago performed n
painful but highly successful operation
on Prlnceton's early over .confidenc.
which has now changed to a grim de.
termination to save at least a few NOT
beongings out Of the wreck.
This is much better state Of mind
for q football game than the over.
confident touch, where pride sOeth rtill
Ieforc destruction and q naughty splrit
before a mop-up.
Bill Roper expanded q bit Of breath
on the subject, but It remained for
Bob Folwell. OF the Navy, and Alonzo
Stagg, of Chicago, to press tho burninp
truth home.
A wounded Tiger is much moro
dangerous than one sadly ovcrfed WIEN
a slight touch Of indigestion. "
COPYRIGHT, 1871. An ri1bts roa.r,,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Scraps about Scrappers

"a'S:f' Ss Enf:4isSo' q e GS@ 5tS@
viii s' Jimmy i'm y'sES &SrpGy 11Hsot ot Wei. y;
Msr Vii be % The wtSdup i'd H0'5S 6chor ' boS,s: S:-
E,IoHy ETnSny l'HsGTrSd TGtS vs. Zoe Koons Johnny
Mickey Hs, Pal Dssney. '''"'"' ana AoDh"
@.e .ek Ff"rsp.on ,vo S,II be TsaaS to hoy IN
sand ferRy against any of the local "Wt Wet-T ~
%.,tsh" ,%,ts J. and also = xiIlnF TO match him
In over 100 pounds
viii g on "a the wind;gp oTi at The 1~Hs5rr C.mhfts
T"%%s fsiSs% 5Ss% r. S or5sS 1cSns sH %Ie
Cross ys. Tommy, pey!tn, Marty Burns vs.
Zee Fr.nkItn and Billy Delaney vs.. Billy
Cobbler Gnlisan., l76-pounder is in
sysoT at Jack Braays tSe PniGelphia s Hfa'T sat
match Tenn ,S HFS FaSSy p%:on SG' on n r' .:
has Iiyy!en Dyson two tough twcve-round
Jack PSlmrr watched Joe Jackson box
test. That smile may have meant something.
because |. Is probable Palmer and jackson
will box here this month.
Johnny Mayo feels he IL in shape n
minsis with any OF the Philadelphia first
fingers his weight. Mayo is OF the rip
tearing style and. as he admits. never has
failed to please"
Bobby Dempster. q bantam and Charley
Hanlon. n wclterw"iEht, are pair of Ken.
sington clouters AnIioua 10 keep busy. They
are managed by John +. Hsman.
Tiny Trinkie will meet Battling Psskos In
an eiEht-round match at Reading tonight.
| Tim Droney Is b~ing figured on as an op
! ponent for Champion Benny Leonard on q
Thanksgiving Day program In this city. II
| Is reported that one Of the armorles In Phila
| delphia is to be taken over for boxirE pur'
| poses. and that Leonard will meet DronoS
| In the feature fracas OF tho initial show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01

to four for the visitors. Berger getting
four, Dicghnn and Grichc three each
and GLASGOW one. The Reading for
wards. Boyle and Srhwab. did not
tally. the four goals Of tn" Bears going
to Klotz. two; Morris and Drcyfus.
one each.
Spfas' Good Start
The South Philly Hebrews arc of 10
good >tHlt in tho cage. Tho former
American I.caGucrs took the st. James
Cf kingScsSing into camp 2G,24 and
then Travelled to Nativity's hall and de-
featcd the uptown churchmcn SO -.
With such record away from home,
it lookaS Hs if the followers Of the
downtown five arc in for some fast
games this season.
The Sphns will inaugurate the home
season on Thursday evening at New
Auditorium Hall. Seventh street and
Snyder avenue and the scond game in
the Nativity series will be played.
There will also be II preliminary con-
test and dancing will follow.
The playing y independent ball by
the downtownrrs is now movement
and they are following the course Of a
number of strong teams throughout
Pennsylvania who have abandoned
league bail for independent contests. 1t
Is planned to get the games started
promptly at 3: 30 =. NJ. as the Sphas
are making feature of dancing. which
is proving tho big hit in connection
with the games played on Sundays by
the CcltirS in Madison Square Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Schmeelk Out at Coatesvllle

Garry Schmeelk is out at Coatesvile
and the veteran Harry IIough has taken
his place. IiOugh signalizcd his .re-
turn last evening by handing the Read.
ing Bears nifty trimming by the score
of "a to II, and that with a crippled
team.
With HouEh coaching on the side
lines the Coats played fine ball against
the Bears and had no trouble in romp-
ing away with an easy victory. Glas-
COW was up front with Joe Berger and
while Manager Bchncy has the smallest
pair of front liners in the circuit he at
the same time has the fastest. and they
will make up in speed what they lack
In weight.
Jimmy Brown was missing, owing to
the death of his sister, but Herb Stein
took his place, and while the former
Parkesburg player did not score he
played swell defensive game.
COatesyille made eleven field baskets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
L-AMERICANS READY
Cage Team to Start Season Novem
Der u at Tamaaua

Art Summers AlI-Amcrican basket
ball team will open the season at Ia
maQua on November IL. The All
Americans have one Of the strongest
teams in the State, with a number Of
Eastern League players in the lineup.
Included in the line-u are Sam Len
noX and Joe Hyde, both former mem
bers Of Camden, and Cy Simindinger,
Of Harrisburg, Others on the club are
McCann and Galloway. OF the Ath.
lctics. and Douglas and Algie, OF
Sharples. Galloway is rated as a star
and was wanted by Coatesville, OF the
Eastern League.
Games have already been arranged
with Hazleton, Pottsville, Gilberton
and Coaldale. Games can be secured by
addressing Art Summers, SS4l Willows
avenue, or rhone Woodland 684l II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
McCoIIum only State Absentee

state College. Pa. Nov, 1,-With the ex-
ccption OF McColum. star left end. whose
shoulder was injured IN tho Georgia Tech
game on Saturday. every Penn state resu-
lar was on hand for practice yesterday. Most
Of the players are tired out however. from
two long trips and two grueling games
within ten daya. Coach Beadek did not
work the regulars very hard. starting to-
day preparation viii begin for tho game with
Carnegie Tech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
chaney Easily Beats Jacks

claimant ot the English f,a,hsrweIsht It'll titis,
in the twsiYssrolnd wind;up at the Broad.
mastery In every round. but was particu.
larry effective ia the third ninth and
pounds. Ths ssmi-ansi lasted only two
sounds. The winner YES Johnny Winters
and tho ysftiw rs sailor BaanAno. Each
Nel9Reo Wv ~ Y<fss N, lt.l.a 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Athlone Wants Gamea

The Athlons Basketball club would lk.
TO arrange games With all second class home
quintcts. SUCH as St MiChacrs. OF Gsrman-
any other hves Of the same caibcr. Ths
club is composed OF such stars as Quinn
klinE and \ Dowdell former GermAntoan
High SCHOOL stare; J. Dowd.ll. former Tor.
ward Of Central High. and Meehan, former
center ot 81. Joseph's Prep. Any hon,s
teams desiring games should address W. j
Quinn. 1922 East Oxford street