davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

National-Otis Skinner. in Blood
and Sand" 500 pm.
Poli's-San Carlo Opera Company, in
"Rigoletto." s:15 pm.
Garrick-''The Wandering Jew"
photoplay. Shown at $50 pm.
B. F. Keith's-Gallagher and Shean,
vaudeville. Shows at 2:15 and s:15
pm.
Belasco-Shubert vaudeville. Shows
at 2:15 and S:15 pm
Cosmos--Tolman Revue, vaudeville.
Shows at 8, $50 and pm. Feature
picture at 1 and 4:30.
Strand--Electrical Wizards, vaude-
Vile. Shows at 1880. 3:45. 7:3o and
S:45 pm.
Gayety-'Twinkle Toes" burlesque.
Shows at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Capitol--"Bathing Beauties" bur
lesQue. Shows at and pm.
Metropolftan-Pola Negri. in "ven-
detta," Feature at 11:l9, 1:43, 3:47.
5:41. 7:45 and 9:52
Rialto-"What No Man Knows"
Feature shown at 1880 am. and every
two hours thereafter Louis Roszo,
soloist. Sings at $3.50, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
Palace--Thomas Meighan, in "A
Prince There Was" Shown at 1850
am, 1895, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 1850 and $50
pm.
Columbia-'Don't Tell Everythine.'
Shown at 10:45 am, 1880, 2:20, 4:20
6:10. ESQ and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
MUSICIANS PICK OFFICERS.

Officers for the coming year in the
Musicians Protective Union OF this
city, elected in the annual balloting.
were announced last night as follows:
A. C. Hayden, president: A. Cello.
vice president; W. NJ Lynch. secre-
tary: Harry c. Maxwell, treasurer;
r. L. Crawford, sergeant-at-arms;
Max Esberger, Ray Hart, s. q. Nc
Alister, C. v. Scho1eld. Ray D. Schroed-
er, william WAGNER, directors;
Frank Fauth, w. w. Greenwell. J. =.
Moulden, trustees. and John Birdsell
A. Cello and w. M. Lynch, delegates
to the convention Of the American
Federation of Musicians.
Oficers will be installed at the next
regular meeting.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
WOMAN is ASSAULTED.
Mrs. Helen Lowe Later Identifies
Negro Under Arrest,

Mrs. Helen Lowe. apartment 65, 1107
1lth street, was assaulted by a color
ed man whom she met on the stair
way while going to her apartment
yesterday afternoon. He made an un-
successful attempt to rob her of rings
she wore. Mrs. Lowe fought off her
assaliant who quickly disappeared
from the building. She was taken to
emergency Hospital and treated for
shock and slight injuries.
inomas minor, colored, was arrested
ponce station on suspicion Of being
~ assaliant. and Mrs. Lowe identified
MIN. He denied the charge.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
REPORT on employment.
Conditions Improved In Eight Out
of Fourteen Industries.

Employment conditions in eight indus.
tries out Of fourteen surveyed by tae
Labor Department during November
showed Improvement, while decreases
were shown in the number employed In
SIX industries the department announc'
ed today. The largest increase "a PEI
cent, was in the woolen industry and
the largest decrease was in iron and
steel. with a drop Of 3s.1 per cent
Mems ready-made clothing shows an , IN, IN
.,aSarueor an increase of 38.3 per cent
uhFfSse Five Of the ne fourteen industries showed
increases in the total amount OF the ne
pay roll as compared with November To- o,
Ia st wear and nine show decreases. Ihe
most mos important percentage increase
5s.2. appears in the woolen ,n.naass ,nasstry y,
Iron and steel shows an increase s,a,ns o, .
642 per cent and both car ouloins
and repairing and paper making a oe'
crease Of SO per cent.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
CITIZENS TO MEET,

The Petworth Citizens Association
is scheduled to hold its regular meet
ing tonight at the Presbyterian
Church, New Hampshire avenue and
Randolph street. Members are urged
to be present at 7:45 to talk with the
committee chairmen before the asso-
citation assemblies
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Special Sale
On
Seasonable Items
Givable Cutlery.

81 Gillette Safety Razor. .. .78c
81 Eve;-Ready Safety Razor 75c
Mark Cross Safety Razor. .2Sc
Guaranteed Imported Straight
Razors. special ......... .0Sc
Gillette Blades, doz. ..... ..6Oc
Ever-Ready Blades. doz. sec
Auto Strop Blades, doz. -. .60c
Mark Cross Blades. each. sc
Best Imported Manicure Scis-
sors, regular price, SIPS;
special .48c
Boy Scout Knives, best i'm
ported; regular price, $3.50.
Special .9Sc
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Special Sale
On
Home Remedies

30c Bells Pine Tar and
Honey .23c
35c Tonsiline ..............20 .20c
30c Jayne's Expectorant. -. .23c
35c Antiphlogistine ....... .28c
6Oc Antiphlogistine ....... .49c
35c Vick's Salve .28c
Csc Mentholatum .10C
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Special Sale

Got. Hot-Water Bottles or
Fountain Syringes: good
rubber. Each. .98c
Metal Hot-Water Bottle;
absolutely guaranteed.
Special .. S1.40
White Enamel Douche Can,
complete with tubing
and three pipes: cut of, $1.5e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
YANKEE OWNERS
TO UPHOLD lands
While Not in Sympathy With
Rule, Say Laws Must
Be Obeyed
NOW. UP TO JUDGE AND BABE

New York, Oct. 1s.-All doubts as to
what position the owners of the cham
pion Yankees would take in the con-
troversy between Babe Ruth and Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands we're dis
PEELED when Colonel Jacob Rupert aud
Colonel Tillinghast l.. Huston issued a
statement to the effect that they will
uphold the rule which prohibits World
Series players from participating in cx-
bibition games.
Although they arc not in sympathy
with the regulation. the local owners
insist that it must be enforced as long
as II remains on the statute books Of
the major leagues, and they will give
their complete support to any measures
which Judge Lands might take in order
to punish the offending players.
If Ruth is permanently banishcd from
the ranks Of organized baseball or even
II he is suspended for any period his
absence from tho Yankees lineup will
mean a considerable financial loss to the
two colonies. Despite this fact the
owners Of tho American League cham d.
pions. who have been among the most
loyal supporters of the Commissioner.
will endure the loss rather than allow
their players to violate any rule of
baseball.
The controversy. therefore, resolves
itself into an issue between Judge
Landis and Ruth. When Babe and his
companions on the transforming trip
are called to task they will have to
reckon with Landis without the support
Of the owners Of the club; rather the
support of the two colonies will be on
the side of hte Commissioner.
The statement issued By the owners
Of tho Yankees follows
at is regrettablc that the rule Of
baseball prohibiting members Of the
World Series teams from playing OK
hibition games has been violated So
defantly by some of the Yankee players
that Judge Lands has no alternative
but TO meet the situation firmly.
This rule appears 70 be unjust in
many respects. but "a long as it exists
II should be obeyed The PLAYERS made
the mistakes in not netitioning for a
modification Of the rule.
JACOB RUPERT.
IT /, HI -STO\ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Heisnan Drops McMuIlen
From Penn Varsity Team,

Ed NcMullen, who started at
end against the Swarthmorc eleven
last Saturday for Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field, was dropped from
the squad yesterday by Head
Coach Heisman. While nothing
official has been given out concern
ing his dcposal, IL Is said that Nc.
Mullen did something that could
not be construed as sportsmanlike
in the Garnet game Saturday.
He was withdrawn from the game
at the start Of the third period by
Heisman. and Sullivan, who later
caught the forward pass that
enabled Penn to tie the Garnet, re-
Iicved him. No reason was seen
for the change. but it has been
whispered around since that Nc
Mullen was withdrawn for some
unSrortsmanlikc act. It will be
recalled that the referee chased
him from the Gettysburg game a
week previous for an alteration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
KAYOULA VS.. ST. ELIZABETH
Interseetional Catholic Club Meet.
Ing On for Tomorrow Night

Although defeated in its opening
game by Camden. the Kayoula Catholic
Club is not broken up over the reverse
and awaits the next engagement tomor-
row night when it opposes st. Elizabeth
Club. The "Ltzzies," as they are
known. was the only team to administer
defeat to the downtown club last
year.
Jim Coffev. who handled st. COLUMBIA
when that team Won championship
after championship in the American
League, is at the head of the st. Eliza
beth and can be depended upon TO have
good attraction. A fast and exciting
game should be in store for the fans.
In a preliminary game, the Fortieth
Ward Reserves and Kayoula Reserves
will come together. Jimmy Rumsey
will do the referPeing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

be more successful. We wcrc delighted
with the games they gave us though.
and 1ro quite crazy over chance to
play them again.
or Again
The l'ttc star could stand II no
longer. All about her they wcrc sock
ing tho hail with 'ustv swipes. It
came near her. Bang She Gmacked it
for a row of home runs ard tore down
the fed like the red gov Of q comet
dartinG across the heavens.
Watching the play on the side lines
vas a dignificd person who might have
been the ENGLISH ment,r Of the team.
Jake Gray. "f S3alding's. Tor it was
indeed he. consented 10 be interviewed.
This is tho coming American
wcmcn'S game" hcamed Mr.. Gray over
a long cigar. II know this for fact
In other years We might have de-
mand for n hundred or so field hockey
sticks This year we have already sold
2OOO. There is tremendous interest in
these games, Our local girls are nat
urally athletic. They are taking to this
game like ducks to water. It's great
for exercise il has science and excite
mont, everything that makes it fine
sport for women. We cant get out the
material fast enough.
The girls are even getting set to
have a public field opened in Fairmount
Park. and then I'm sure the game will
take like wiIdfrc
Mr.. Gray paused q few moments to
explain tho intricaCies Of tho club and
bail the hOckpTistS uSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
ELI LINEUP UNSETTLED
Grid Board Says Only Men PhysI
esIIY Ell VIII Face Army

New Haven, Conn. Oct 1S.-Yale :
Inc up in the West Point game will re-.
main undecided till later in the week
according 10 q statement given out by
the football association. This statement
calls attention TO the numerous minor
injuries and illnesses which have taken
leading candidates from the field and
which have led 70 the decision NOT 70
start any player who has not fully re-
covered
The statement follows;
Whether O'Hearn will start the
game against the Army IS a question.
It is known that Head Coach Jones and
Trainer John Mack will start no men
against the Army who arc not in ex-
Cellent physical condition This ap-
plies to O'Hearn, who has been coming
on we'll. but who has not completely re.
covered from the attack of hay fever
which kent him away from the field the
first weeks of practice. II also sp.
plies TO Harry Cross, the big 215-pound
guard; and 10 Al Norris, . promising
candidate for center, who played on the
freshman tesm last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Scranton and CodteSUilte
Lift Lid on Cage Season
and Get AWny to Good
Start E-
BRUCCY IN THE GAME

The eleventh campaign Of the East e
ern Basketball League was ushered in
last evening and to date the season has
been bowling success. Both home
teams won and this is all that Is neces-
sary for the magnates to enjoy pros
porous season. The results were
Scranton. 81; Wilkes. Barre, 20.
Coatesvillc. 81; Harrisburg, 26. One
can easily see by the scores which were
the home teams.
The Scranton victory was one OF
those eyeash affairs so much enjoyed
by State League fans last season and
two former members of the Breslin cir.
cult were involved with galaxy OF
players well known in this city.
The winners played the better game
and on the whole have team that
looks TO be one of the best in the cir
cult. as they have five men who have
played together for long time. Deb .
nert and Bruggy were the forwards,
Swede' Grimstead was at center, and
Newman and Kinkaid at guards. The
latter played good ball. although be is
ono OF the oldest players in the game,
Bruggy Fails 10 Score
Frsnk Bruggy. the Philly backstop
failed to display mdseason form and
did not score. Bruggy was slow and
did not show his usual speed. Wilkes .
Barre had beside Newman and Kin q
kaid, Malone at center and iIoffma n
and Jrautwein at forward. The latter
is also a Philadelphisn and played the
best of any of the Barons. getting two
of their six field goals The score AT
the end of the first half was tie at II.
A number Of changes have been made
in the Scranton home games owing "a
the hall being used for other purposes.
They are:
Monday. October 81. changed r.
Tuesday, November /. with Philadel .
phia Thursday, November 10. changed
to Wednesday, November 9. with
Ccatesville; Monday, November il.
changed to Wednesday, November sf.
with Trenton Monday. December 20,
changed to Tuesday. December -
with Reading; Monday, January ..
changed to Tuesday, January 3. with
Camden Thursday. February .
changed to Wednesday. February
with Coatesvlle; THURSDAY. March 16.
changed to Wednesday, March -, with
Coa9sville.
SChmeelk Stars for Coats
Garry Schmeelk, captain Of The
CoatesviIe five, was the big factor in
the 37.2G victory of the Behney clan
over the capital city tossers. Harris.
burg has q weak team with two Of the
best men. GlasCo and eastman. on the
suspended list tor failure 70 come 10
terms.
The contest marked the return TO the
staff Of Ward Brennan as referee and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
TIGER STARS RETURN
Lourte, GarrIty and SniveIy RejoIn
Princeton Grid Squad

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. 1S.-The
ranks of Princeton football squad are
full again for the first time in two
weeks. and the Tiger rootCrs are hoping
against hope that in tho future the
Orange and Black hospital will be an
unknown thing.
Don Lourip. Hank Garrity and
"Whoops" Snivcly. quarterback. full
back and end. respectively. hobble
around the field with more or less agil-
ity. and it is possible that all three will
bc able TO play in the Chicago game
Saturday.
Princeton, without exception. Is TAX
ing the Navy defeat phlosophically.
and there is none to gainsay the state
ment that the Middies clearly outplayed
the Tigers. Captain Stan Keck declared
that the seamen were altogether too far
advanced for his men and had dis
tinct advantage all the way.
The condition Of the team after such
hard battle IS excellent. Not one
players is suffering from anything more
serious than bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Frank Buggy Phy Bop Fails the First Basketball Game OF
willard ArreS;cd for
Conserving 10 Referee

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 1s. Richard
7. Hopkins. Attorney General for
the state Of Kansas. directed Sherih
Doug Simmons 10 arrest promoters
Of the Gibbons % Dowd fight, who
he said had already violated the
State law regulating prize fights. In
that they have promoted and adver-
tiscd the fight to be held tonight
Gibbons and O'Dowd are tcchni-
cally charged with training and pre-
pairing for a match at which com
pcnsation was 10 be received and ad
mission charged
jess willard. former heavyweight
boxing champion and referee for the
mntch. was ono of those arrested
The promoters and officials wers
charged with aiding and abettins
the preparations for the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Hard Workout for Columbia

New York, Oct. ls-Barr!ur few nl.rr-
bru!ses he Columbis. football squad sur.
'!Net the y. Y. I. game n excellent fashion.
and no, ons Of the REGULARS was missing
when coach Buck . Neil called the ry.i
South Fed NestsrdaJ.
Wiz 'he exception cf sc-ln7nasins.
Coach Q NeiN cent his squad through tis
51,, proFram. a3d - ysss lons af'sr dark
howe room The drill saw the varsl'"
week - rrerara'on Tor the ps"rn,ci!,h h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
BULL" LOWE TO PLAY HERE
Former Lafayette Grid Star Signs
With Quaker Eleven

Bull Lowe. one of the greatest
lincmen ever produced in This section,
has signed to play football with Man.
ager Leo Conway's Quakers. Lowe
made q name for himself as a member
of Jock Sutherland's Lafayette eleven,
where his playing did much to keep the
Eastonians near the top of Eastern
college otball
He reported yesterday to CAPTAIN
Heine Miller and will be in the line up
when the Quakers meet Shenandoah at
the PhlllIeS Ball Park in the opening
contest on Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
F0RTIETH WARDS BIG GAME
West Philadelphia Eleven Schedules
Weekend Game With FIremen

The members of the Fortieth Ward
eleven are all excited over their game
with the Darby Firemen next Saturday.
at Darby, Several changes will be made
in the West Philadelphia lineup,
G. II. Drewe's Darby team is get
ting lots Of practice under the watchful
eyes of Stanley Hunt, coach of Radnor
High School, and the fire fighters await
the Fortieth Ward battle with keen in
terest. Wcstville will be the Darby
teams opponent after Fortieth Ward,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
HARVARD TAKES IT EASY
Crimson Coaches Give Team Llaht
Practice to Start Hard Week

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 1s.-Har.
Yards football players had an easy time
Yesterday on the Stadium field. Pos
sibly it was the calm before the storm.
as. after Saturdays lack Of drive and
exhibition of costly fumbllng. the
coaches are hardly in lenicnt mood
and are likely to put the team through
some fast PAGES before they consider
i fit to match Hugo Bczdck's Penn
Staters this week.
Head Coach Fisher. while hc deplorpd
the many errors in the Georgia game.
feels that what was to be regretted most
was the mental attitude Of the team
early in the game.
There vas only a short run in tho
locker building before the men went
onto the field, There was no scrIm-
maging-merely individual cosrhing and
q general smoothing of plays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

The South Phillies have signed 4 number
and desire to book games With ali arst.class
Gray, Greystock: CamPh:IL Monotyrc; J.
pud'Sy and F, Dudle%, s. Patrick; Nolan:
Church League. and wilson and Desmond,
Of Wa!nman. For games address : Clomo,
200 FitZwater street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

New York. Oct. 1s--Davc Rosenberg. OF
Manhattan, outPointed Phil Bloom OF Brook
lyn. in the stellar twelvh.round bout az the
Broadway Exhibition Association Brooklyn
In the ten-round GENT. windup, Danny Ross
stopped Sammy Setgsr, Of Brownsville, in
the NTH frame with a right to the chin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
Aauinas Opens Tonight

The Aouiuas bask,tball team viii opcn tbs
sea son this evening ~ -. Thomas Hail,
Elrhteenth and Ritusr vtreets, The visiting
oiiintet viii 10 TIoIv Samn Catholic Club
and Trt0Nyuc~a have two IA teams that
expect TO hand 'hnis opponents defeat in
the opening CiaEh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
HOME QUZN7ETS WIN
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS

ering matters he had decided TO sign
for the season at the figures offered by
Myers. which are decidedly in excess Of
the consideration Of last year.
In the opening game the fans will
see the old Greystock guards, Cross and
McWiliams, working together again
after on absence of four years, while
Tommy Dunleavy and Chickie Passon
will be at forward.
The local arena is one Of the best in
the circuit and the largest crowds will
be we'll taken care Of as there are 1000
reserved seats and the game can be seen
from any part OF the hall in addition
to having the best lighting facilities Of
snr of the teams
Manufacturers Meet Tonight
The Philadelphia Manufacturers
League will meet this evening at Nonah
Hall, @727 West Columbia avenue.
when steps will be taken toward
definitely deciding the circuit for the
season. To date Dobson. Fleisher. Art
Loom. Monotype Belber Bag and Trunk
. Company and Philadelphia Terminal
Division are certanties.
Dobson. Fleisher and Monotype are
holdovers from last year and have ex-
ccptionally fast fves. Art Loom also
should be in the running. as the team
will be managed by Howard Wood
| veteran Hancock star. and be has as.
sembed a bunch of well-known players
on his team.
There are several department stores
considering placing teams in the cir
cult and if they respond the League
should enjoy IT'S most prosperous season.
In the meantime there are couple of
vacancies.
Information can be secured from
James Hunter. Of Hopes & Townsend
Company. phone Poplar 22Gs, or b.
having 2 delegate at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18
earshet Ready for Work TODAY

annapolis, | Md. Oct. IS Tho Nsvo
~ ot"qmtny football! squad showed little signs
s.turSa hSrh game ssainst Princeton on
Escp Barshet, who was injured by
IN me Princeton captain, took a rest for
Today. pu' VIII DO rtadS lor work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-18

The rivalry between w. II. Gardner and
y Clarke CNrkran came to a head at Man
nhester this summer when Corkran got hack
~ Gardner. And got hack so strongly. thar
10 -dner PLAYED the deciding hole with
nihlicli In fourteen strokes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
MILTON

Feb. 19.-The Christian Fndao,,op
society held its weekly meeting 1ast
sunday evening at the Presbvtaria,,
church. Miss Catherine Barry uas
Leader.-Lawrence Nelson of PansaN
@ola spent the weekend in Milton On
business for his firm.-A pretty Val
ehtlne party was held at the Masonic
nan by the Christian Endeavor n
clety. Many delightful games vvera
played, and refreshments of ice craanu
and cake were served.-Mr. and NTrs
}. ii. Collins spent the past week with
friends in Pensacola.-Friends of H.,
II. Q. Heath will be pleased to know,
mat he is recovering from the ona,,a
ion to which he was recently subject
cd. He is at present in the Pensacola
hospital but is expected to return ia
Milton within short time. DR.. Heath
vas recently compelled to undergo an
operation for appendicitis-C. E. Sud
mail, manager of the Gulf Telephone
company, recently added two new men
TO- his personnel of Iinesmen. This. act
was part of a plan to increase the eff
dciency of the telephone service
Two seaplanes from the Pensacola
naval air station visited Milton last
Monday. The planes circled over the
city, executing some graceful maneu-
Fers and then returned TO Pensacola
Several Milton youths will go 10
DeFuniak next Saturday, where they
will spend Saturday and Sunday as a
delegation from the Christian Endeay
or society of Authorization schools
will continue for two more months
thanks to the generosity of Milton
large dirigible from the
Pensacola naval air station visited
Milton Friday afternoon.-D Fair
cloth is building a new dwelling which.
when completed, will rank with the