davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
LANDED IN ANGORA

Constantinople, June IL 10y tne
Associated Press).-The Iurkish
steamer Akdaniz penetrated the
Greek blockade of the Black sea
and arrived today from Batum'
after having landed NJ, Nathana-
row. Russian soviet ambassador TO
the Turkish nationalist govern
ment in Angora, at Samsun. he
was accompanied by twenty OIL,
GERS and women secretaries ana
had two chests of gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
S>unt FLYER Is Killed.

CalgE. Alberta, June 12.-Alf.
Mabee, SIT flyer. was killed and
A. Fleming, Slot, was probably
fatally injured when the latter's
airplane crashed from height of
100 feet while flying today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

A. D. LasKer. president of
Lord & Thomas, advertising
agents, has accepted the chair
manship of the U. S. Shipping
Board, according to an announce
ment made in Washington. He
was very prominent in politics
during the last national campaign.
Mr.. Lasker is a stakeholder in
the Chicago National League
Baseball club and is credited with
having started the movement
which resulted in the investiga-
ton into gambling and the throw
ing Of games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
PUEBLO RELIEF
FUND BOOSTED
S23 YESTERDAY

Relief for the sufferers at Pu-
eblo continues to be sent in to
the newspapers voluntarily for
transmission to the scene of the
disaster. The contributions yes
terday totaled S23 at the Journal
office. The following contributed:
m p $500
p O'Hare 100
John w. Wilson. ,.,........ NV
Mrs. John w, Wilson...... l'O0
S. p. ..........'' '.'.'''''' o'oU
Mrs. A. P. Jones. l'O0
Pauline V. Meyers. ........ l.0O
cash 100
H. J. Tompkins. ....,..... wv
Cash ......,..... t..'''''' I'VV
George l.. Brooks. ........ 200
L. H. Wheeler. ........... loo
Mrs. w. e. Whiteman. 2,OO
Mrs. r. II. Smith. l.OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
MANNED EX-SERVICE MEN
ARE KILLING THEMSELVES
by international News Service.

Washington, July 7.-According
to evidence given before the Senate
Investigating Committee today more
than four hundred maimeed ex-ser.
vice men of the eUnited States army
who say service in France and other
European countries have commit
ed suicide the past year in the state
of New York alone. The cause Of
this, as was stated by DR.. Salmon,
ranking officer of the American
Legion Hospital, is due to the negli-
gence of the government in caring
for it's war heroes.
Since the termination of the war,
and the rehabilitation of the coun-
try, many former soldiers have been
without employment, no way to care
for their starving families, and in
many instances being compelled IL
seek shelter in poorly constructed
houses, living on scanty provisions,
and, consequently, they found death
the surest and most speedy relief
The Government has been too busy,
it seems, at other business, to care
for those who offered their lives and
became inyalids for it,
Just what the number of deaths IL
other parts of the vast country has
been has not been made public, al
though it has been admitted it is
appalling. The government will
probably take some definate and i'm
mediate action to relieve this situa-
tion.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07

Are you a Chatauqua Booster?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
--.-
One-Handed Clock.

What Ia probably the Oldest alarm
clock In America. made In America
dates back to pre-Revolutionary times
and was made by Jonathan Wood OF
Philadelphia. The clock has but one
hand. that telling the hours. which
are I'm Roman numerals, separated Into
four sections. IS minutes apart. 20 that
Il Is possible to estimate the time
within two or thres minutes aiter :
little practice. Tie time and ~sisrn
sss beth opersteA By weiuhts. "A
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
-yz;E AND LITTLE REPUBLICANS

The impcrial:stic manner in which
arthur N. Hyde l., endeavcrtng to
rule the Missouri commonwealth is
aGvocated BY no one except one-horse
newspapers and little Republicans.
The leading Republican newspapers
are ur.ing the resignation of our
working governor. but the tiny tots
are not yet able 10 see things at hand
they cannot see such obnoxious
wrongs until they are finally over
done and then they'll say: We thot
so toe" They are to self-conceited
70 pull out the moat in their own eye.
II Arthur NJ. HYDE is a Republi-
can then there are no Republicans
they are all Bull Moosers. We no.
tice that an esteemed contemporary
dares to support the incompetent gov
ernor simply to keep from backing
the engine that propelled them to
such critical situation. They might
as we'll give up the ghost of politics
and play wise enough to acknowledge
defeat. They had batter take i'm
mediate cation to oust their parasite
If they expect to elect another Gov
ernor in nineteen and ninety eight
The leading Republicans now claim
Hyde fooled them into electing him.
Poor Republican party! 1t let a
Hyde envelope them in skin Of cam
outage! Hyde isn't so smart after
all because if he can fool the Repub-
licans anybody can.
The esteemed contemporary even
prints a letter from jefferson City IN
which it states that boys and girls
signed referendum petitions. This
we defy them, in the name OF truth
fulness. to produce any evidence to
show that boys and girls violated the
law to sign petition or that the cir,
culators of these petitions had no
more knowledge of the law, which is
printed on each petition, than to per-
nit children to sign them. How far
does our esteemed contemporary think
such unlawful practice could be car
ried out with a Republican majority
in our State Legislature?
If this Hyde administration is ever
recorded in Missouri History it will
always be known as "The Dark Ages
of Missouri and Hiram Lloyd's pic
ture will be over that Of Hyde. The
present administration will Hyde a
Missouri in the blacklist curtains OF
a century past, recreeating the old
and undeyeloped methods of conduct
ing governmental business. The
Jackson presidential administration
will be small simile to our unprece-
dented state executive.
The Censor, a Reublican journal
of st, Louis, realizes Republican de-
feat in the next election if the pre-
sent uolitical abuse must be carried
By them. The little Republican
newspapers, though, believe they are
holding fast to the solid rock of sal
vation but, fooled as they are, the
poor ones are clinging to the meteor
of condemnation. The esad plight
of our adversaries will sink into an
incurabe swoon at the foot of the
Democratic statue in 922.
Their deluded eyes shall be open
ed and through the glimmering mist
of political deaeth they shall repent
and cry out to Master Democrat:
Have mercy on us" Then the kind
evermindful Democratic Samaritan
will answer This day. shalt thou rest
in Missouri"
& a LII a iIn IL
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
Elephants Ear"

The elephants ear" is a Hawaiian
Or FiJian plant. with very large. bright
green leaves. used to give subtroplcal
enect In bedding. The rOOt-stock Is
planted In good, moist soil out Of
doors or started in a hotbed or a
greenhouse and transplanted. In the
fall 1t is stored where dampness and
frost cannot reach it. In the Pacific
islands the rOOtstOck is used for food
extensively. the poi of Hawaii being
made from 1t. The plant Is called
taro.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
ny International New. Service.

Jerseyville, ILL.,, July 7.-Pearls
are parasites on the bodies of mus
sells, according to Dannie Dorman,
Illinois river fisherman. Dannie re-
Gently found mussel that apparent.
ly was producing large button
pearl. He kept the mussel in a
secret cache. and the pearl Is grow
ing.he says. Dorman expects to
realize neeat sum from its sale at
ter It grows up"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
-Chautauqua-
"Potter's Field"

The term, which is applied to
place where the penniess and I'M
known are buried, had its origin in
Matthew 27:7, when the chief priests
"took counsel and bought with them
(the thirty pieces of silver for which
Judas betrayed the Mastery the pot
ter's field TO bury strangers in" The
name has clung to such plots ever
since.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
Staunation Fatal.

To be fossilized is to be stagnant, un-
progressive, dead. frozen into solid.
Il is only liquid currents Of thought
that move men and the worid.-Wen.
dell Phillips.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
SPIRITUALIST IN BIG
OHIO MURDER TRIAL
by international News Service.

Cleveland, July Mrs. Mary
Wade, spiritualist, testified today at
the trial of Mrs. Catherine Kaber,
who is on trial for numbering her
husband. Mrs. Wade told the
Court that Mrs. Kaber tried to get
her to kill Kaber The reason that
the Kaber husband was wanted kill
ed was that his wife was in love with
her husbands money to go to him.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07

TemperanoentaI.

Six-year-old BESSIE, returning from
church and eager 10 tell the news,
said, "Oh. mother, we have a new
terror in the cholr."-Boston Tran
script.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
Remedy Worth Tryinu.

There are many troubles which you
cannot cure by the Bible or hymn
book. but which you can cure by sys.
tematic exercise and fresh air--Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
EDUCATEs PEARLS

Chautauqua--,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07
FORMER SHERIFF BROWNS
international News Service.

by international News Service.
Lebanon, Mo-, July 7,-William
Lambeth, former Laclede county
sheriff, was drowned late yesterday
afternoon in the Usage fork of the
Gasconade, rather swift river, but
small, fourteen miles from here.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-07-07

Val LeSieur was over Saturday
from Pascola visiting his brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
amateur Sports

The st. Rita Reserves. a second class Av.
mas reorsanized and will play under III.
hsI name Of the Travellers The management /,
that class Offering reasonable inducements
j. A. Muilin. 1874 South Lambert street
The Waneets A: G. defeated the Eternal
,ured for the winners Wsneets% % would liz III.
famSs Ra' %s Ssss sos s F1Sa'' xSer . s.n
Tho Randall 4. c.. a nrst.class travelling
eleven would like to arrange games for sal.
KeN 1ays s6I 6nd Sr,S Sp1daEs in Frank
The Rubican u. c. would like to schedule
games with second and third class teams
fourtsen sen-sixteen-year-od soccer teams ana
l20.l30-pound football elevens either At
home or away. a. Tyson. 285 West Rub.
The south Fhiiadelphla h. c.. sixteen.
having halls. James Kennedy, 23i6 Gross
Dagphin 4. G. Is open for games With
NG,4f fa. alsxsn9s i,rss' travelling team want,
e. ~ q; SSrssnfS%3S S 4is 3lnlin s.reet '"SetD''"''
team would ike to book games in 1'et't or cV;
o. the city. Joseph Roberts. 1850 North
Beihayen 4, 4. desires to schedul. con.
Thomas Blanche, 2s7S Kensngton avenue,
L. y. u second-class team. wants games
away from home with teams offering suitable
guarantees. Robert Neykis. @437 Cedat
street.
Disstou p. A. A. 6esires to schedule game,
at home for MONDAY and Thursday evenings
with second and Third class teams from th.
northeastern section OF the city. Elwood c,
Beale, 33o3 Disston street.
The Big Brother Midgets. whose players
wei iGh in under 100 pounds. would like to
book games with teams OF their class al
Pet street,
Prince Of Peace b. c.. a ftteen.s.vertesn
year-old five. would like TO book games with
any teams OF that class either at homo or
away. B. Sichelstiel. .2l6 Garrett street.
Troop No. 2O1. Roy Scouts, would like to
hear from ourteen.siXteen-year-od basket
ball teams travelling for sport II. w. Con
way, b64S Morton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

e'SG' ,..., A., t,,, .,.,uc i. used
nv, =" t,Ii y" y '"1 NV ,a"ins Win diFcrrnI
,,,ayor, mr .'' IN nv rosc draw INV club
Iicyr ! de- not 60 back as slowly rs rh"
majority. 1t is not that do not value
the slogan. "Slow back, for | do, amt
the beginner cannot afford t" "NrrIook
this point III ms instructor. ~ ~
tnr Saim| ,nM, M nne S I6,cs conrroI of
,Hn" ,h '.,,I, ~, NV '''''''"' WV
'''' N''''
Limit swing
PLAYER knows his limit. and !
-o,. ,S,, thc rI:h has to be taken back
c";, cc"S om",,h ,m", T., Mcrmit thc wrists to get
,','la, ,l'Tt u. | c,I,loiu.d in a prey yiuuS
arti.Ir Li,arrcc that it ic necessary
70 rr, rho vrists completely under.
l. !. necessary for nc. if desire
nortir,,lor distuurc. To carry the CLUB nt
Ioast tn rho horizontal, and possibly
further. and in doing 80 ! do not feel
tba, | am sacrificing either balance or
dlrcrli'4' ...,i,o, =, noI;oyc ,h,t if
;e L't Lo,tcr tn , usr discretion in this par.
tiruInr feature Of tho game. and if there
is tho slightest danger Of losing control
Of rhr club. to limit tn" swing to the
horizontal, or possibly less.
IYTE HEAR grcqt deal adoW the
w j,onoy,ourr of uroncry rp,og
ib, qtroEc. oud net i is thiog
,nL,oL w." :, oJ,nnx, ;,,,oqe,byc IN Cr.
nIoi,
''''
r 49,, , .h. L,o,ol .
W. hIl' An'" "n,n We Il" ''"' 4"
w perfectly timed drive. tor there IS
m" feeling that thr "Inp h'aa Pr"c'r"'ns
nt Just thr proper RAT" or NP'GH mas
met the ball SQuarely ana IS sending !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
ANOTHER SHIFT IN
EASTERN LEAGUE
Coatesville Five Will Likely
Move to Atlantic City
in Few Weeks
TO PLAY ON GARDEN PIER

A MOTHER Eastern League basket
= ball franchise is scheduled 10 hc
transferred in the near future.
According to reliable reports the
CoatcSviIc team will move toward At.
lantir City in few weeks and there is
every reason to believe tho same. ms
few cagc officials thought the team
would finish the season on the home
rink. owing to the depressed industrial
conditions in that section.
Manager John Rchncy is said 10 have
msdc arrangements with Samuel W,
MogiIl. If tho st. Nicholns five, Of At.
lnntiC City. to place the big lcaGucrS
on tho Garden Pier and everything is
virtually arranged except the consent
of the Eastern dnddics TO- the deal.
This is expected TO be Forthcoming at
y meeting to be- held in several days
The Eastern moguls have many i'm
portant items Of business t" discuss
and virtually every manager in the cir
cult has asked for Il special meeting u
bc called.
viii MYERS, Of tho rhils. wants the
official sanction placed on tho removal
Of his club to tho lee Palace. and the
league managers would like to know
when tho New York Giants are going
to resume playing at home. TheH are
playing only travelling games OF present;
hnyino called of tho home contests until
n now hall is secured.
Pottcrs Two Games Ahead
The Trenton club still holds A two
pamc lead over Camden and there will
hardly be any change in the positions
of the leaders this week. The lottcrs
meet CoatcSvilIC at home on Friday and
have fine chance to run up another
record score and then 60 to Wilkes
Barre on Saturday. The BaronS are
in and cutters, but Of course may pro-
vide an upset, especially with Bernie
Dunn out OF action.
The SkeCtcrs draw tho Phillies nj
home on Wednesday and if Joe Fo-
carty takes charge by that time may
mike the C0rson- Helm combination
hustle. The .Jcrseymcn arc booked tc
meet tho New York Giants on Satur-
day. but tho GothamitcS arc without Il
home at present.
There are only three teams that have
plavcd any kind Of ball so far, these
bcinc Trenton. Camden and Scranton
No other rlub mas chhnce lor snG Frs, f
half honorS: ana IL Is n' "sSu'ru aac,
that one OF TN" 'Flo VIII o' ''o"n n''
winner. 49, >1,ro...n
lhe season IN lI,r us,', NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ',',, "
League - hIcc',ns W." WIZ, ~; ,tono ~, ,' !,
cess ana 'hcrc. may Dc Dig cnn1's" i,
the nersonhei OF tn' tea'hs ~ '.e :I ntI
Grafton which will permit the p layin.
ol TWO oU!Hiu' men; NV oa'i' as -, Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
CHANGES IN OLYMPIA
SHOW: PHIL O'DOWO ILL
Brown Will Meet 6urman and Muir
ray viii Face Dyson

ray viii Face Dyson
The management Of the Olympia has
changed tonights program owing to
Phil O'Dowd having been taken i'll.
Joe Burman, Of Chicago. will meet
Johnny Brown. the clever boy from
England, Brown has made good here
in his last two bouts
The semi-hn will bring together
Bobby Dyson. Of New Bedford. and
Tommy Murray. Of this city. Murray
has fought two twelve round bouts with
Dyson in New Bedford.
Fran nike Rice. Of Baltimore. and Gus
F,,ranchctt!!' OF this "ity, will box in
the third bout.
Ben Taylor, Of England. will meet
Willie Moore, Of Philadelphia. in tho
second cantn, and in the opener Willie
spencer Of Gloucester. will minEle with
Bobby Allen, Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
McMlIIIn viii Coach Dallas
Dallas, ToS.

Dallas. Toy; Nov. IS -'Bo" Mem lin
Quarterback and captain OF tho famous Csu.
lr" ollcge eleven, viii coach the Dallas
jnNersitT football team next year, u what
Is said to be the most attractive ofer nyer
mad" to 2 Youthful grtdtror star IS accepteG
McMI,n has been offered $1,000 according 10
last .-ar with Centre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
seechnut Eleven In Tie

The H"e~hrut \ 4. Of RrIdeyhur. out
Z Inssed tho Maguo,ia Pros Of Frankford At
H'd"Shurs ll'd N"~J"rd1., The fcslur. ~
n" E1me vas tho S0-&ard run made L..
Ner".s for t"u"Hd0Nn. The game cud,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
MI. Vernon and St. Stephen Win

The Nnurl Vernon fy@ dafcatfh Muuu
T.ou 55 n @H IN , Fwenty-frst Wsrd Chur"l
LchEuH hask"thsi game. mud in the ulhn
. ouJ's' -. stephens Won over Wssah'cNo
EaIist - to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

state; Aldrich of Yale Raw ~ ro.
nell. and Barchet of, the NAVY. oOr'
Many stars. such as French, of wo,,
ioiht Dsyics. Of Pittsburgh: Robsrt.
son, Of Dartmouth Lourie and T..
rlty, of Princeton, were iniured
often TO be near their best "o
Tho best field general of the veor -
Charley Buell.. Of Harvard wa, vas
clear headed thinking machine, vG, wb.
even went SO far against Penn St,,.
whcn desperate measures were nnoS.s
rs to devise new play on tbe ssiSu
Buell. worked out this nlav neI1, ,r,.,
Churchill. told Churchill where ~ WIN IN
ana scored the tying touchdown v;ts ~
his pass. WIN
AGAINST lole, after his I'm,
Arun rhen he lay for several min.
"tes apparently unconscious. h,
,rds busy thinking out The pe,t "
t,ro plays 10 use for his toycb.
dorm. aud the second ono spiit II, r
lote defense into fragments.
Western Teams Superior
We figure Western football abovc N.
East tor many reasons. One ia tb,,
Notre Dame looked two toucbdown,
Stl'iS'I IuHli any Eastern team MA
saw, and Iowa beat Notre Dame. Not,.
Dame had an attack fully as powerful
as Penn state and much stronger ds.
fense. with five fine forwards and two
great ends. wv"
Nebraska looked better against pi,,
than any Eastern team, while Notrs
Dame beat Nebraska.
with Chicugo's victory over Prince.
ton and Notrc Danes crushing dafoot
of the Army, the evidence piles ur,
We doubt very much. plus somethiny
more. that any team in the East coniS
beat California, Iowa or ,Notrc Dam.
OUTSIDE Of these teens, Chi.
~ cogo, Wisconsin. O1;o State
Michigan. Nebraska and TUinoi,
at the fnish) pcrc all above The
drcrogc IN rcU developed precision
and porcr.
Corncll's swift rush back to the from,
with winning team will bring about
big schedule change next year, when
Dobie undoubtedly will prove that
Ithaca has become one of the big spots
on the football map. Yale also can
stand harder schedule and it will be
! interesting to see just how the battle
dates are awarded in the next few
weeks.
Copvrioht. 1921. All Rights Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
CANTON BULLDOGS WIN
Defeat Washington Eleven IS to 0
To Come eHere Tuesday

Q GoWc t7eTg UEaUTE
Washington. Nov. IS On a >)ourv
Eridlror. the Washington and Canton
football e,cvcus fought great hHttl"
yesterday at American League I'n"k,
the visiting team winning. ~ {" u.
HARRY Robb. former Penn State AMI
Columbis player, was the manstaN Of
the Caution ohense,
Robb onfy month ago one OF
washinstpn's bost backs, turned ON his
formes - inmates yesterday, and carried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Golf Beginner Must Not
Ignore Slogan, "Sl0W Back"
Distance Is Prime Essential ith ood Says Cuiltord
" no Maintains Full Sring and Speed Must Be
4cquircd Gradually
B, JESSE +. GIlLFORD
tsur Golf hampton Of the United Str.es


l.
n he 81
ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Standings and Schedules
of Basketball Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE

W. barre Il ,iO5 New YORK IL va
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Tonight Wilkes Harre at Scranton, Ne"
Yo'k At Goa leEv lie.
Wednesday, al-Phiiadelnhla at camden
Friday- Reading at Philadelphia. Coates
Saturday. scranto a. Read!nE. Trenton
a W!IkesPsrrc Camden a. New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. l.. Pc. W In re.
TIorv \ me 400 f.. Gtn O.. 900
p, az o 900 Merrill . 900
T. Cyclc q l.0u0 Am Ind. 900
roth cent. o 1000 A. \. 4. d ! 900
THIS WEEK. ) SCHEDULE
Tor,rh,--P. G & T. vs. Broadway Cycle
Merrill " East Germantown.
Wednesday-- Twentieth Century vs. Alpha
\ A., American Independents N Holy
MANuFACTuRERs' LEAGUE
r;pSs, !, 2 4sv. 8 SS% SSS R%9fon R2' 5s% sSp sS'
N""o:4SH's I@y 4s' % so" HnjiS'I> IT, IIar: 900 90"
%ORTHWEST CHURCH ASSOCIATION
" l. Tr W, T.. PC.
l'r'oo..... = .Go7 Eeth he.n. ! GGi
u. aru.o. .6H7 Fails Pres " 3I1
, 5urh Ran :. ,6t7 oxford 600. 2 333
Is, Dulcn : .G0I Oitvet e.. o .u,0
cry COLrEGE LEAGUE
IIanre' | o .000 Temple. u nOu
pra~ruary u " 100
I'ANK LEAGUE
,V !. P" W J., re-
49, r.. : " l."oY eou.gw.k. o 900
Eoal E-r 1000 J., Title. . 400
, Uuou MAJ I 90" l'rauk'n . = 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

GbJS~N SS'S''NS wv 'N'''1'N
New York No.. @S.--Ths itd., 90. sht
wrestling champlonthtr tile w.,l re A. SAKE
this rysninE N .Maiyon SqpGre H.rgan,
Frapplsr, engages Ed .iSuanxleTl Lewis
burlv Kentucklsn. The tltla nov s held by
W their previous meeting here last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Ue,te,, Id. Hour. = : Frad's, , >, 900
tu' ~ hi u rad hoAn r"rrth PtlAr a .aan
ao,r IN lh" esr,> fall vas ,,I>4, w. ,,Eht
Ltrrr r.ar IaAInElon ElgC'I9 Ia" HroUCr
t,tds. &nov.r campdlsIer. dir1 f'" days
go 81 Csrnr IN New Orleans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
Boots and Saddle

New Orleans offers a card ont Of the
ordinary for tho opening day Of the
racing week. IN the Allowance Purse.
fourth on the card, Green Gold appears
easily best, with TahIcau d l"nncur
and KukluX u, probable Contend"r2.
Horses we'll placed in other races
are: First race, Bartercd, CaunHcl, Sea
Master; second. Alexander Hamilton,
Got Em, Louis Wynnc; third, Lent,
Fred Kinney. Ashrn; fifth, Jerry.
Link BOY. Copyright: sixth, ranso.
Ptratc MrGcc. British Liner: .cyCnDh,
j. G Stone High Gear. Scotch
Nnrnint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

Clarence Turner has beer sEr"a IN b'
E rrmander ! X. L Ross 70 r.de w. com *
i.iu"sI Nd. IN cha'sr OF H"nr MrIru,.
the Ross trainer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
zbyszko Defends Title Tonight

Therr t. no MONDAY laoOns - r'l".r (
ana Cr T'dIuanH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

kyOU gou aJ Frrr'oQr 'q5"' r'od -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28

THIS IS taking no credit from
CorneWs big. Slnshinq team.
No machine is going to beat PENN
Sylranid II TO 0 in the mud nith
ont corld Of striking force back
Of its drirc. There is simply no
icOrthy basis Of comparison.