davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
CHESTER DOG IS
GARDEN SHOW STAR
Tit Bits Defeat Of Frilford Felix
One Of Days Big
Surprises

New York, Feb. 12.--Despite the in-,
clement weather another record crowd
paid homage to The dog at the West
minister Kennel Clubs forty fifth show
in Madison Square Garden. AS
on the opening day the big building
was iammed oil day long. Judging
started promptly at 10 80 a. M, and
from then until nearly midnight the
rings were surrounded by interested
thousands.
The day was marked by few upsets Of
any note and champions came through
according to expectations in most cases.
Il was notable that almost oil OF the
dogs which had championship possibii-
tiles we're set down in excellent form.
This was true even among the toy dogs,
which had withstood trying opening
day in cramped quarters and were IN
danger of suffering setback before
the final tests came.
Speculation became particularly keen
as to the chances Of the wire. haired
fox terriers when G. L.. Gilliland's
Aberfoyle Trevelnc Tit Bit scored q
triumph over her recent conqueror,
Frilford Felix, also owned by Mr.. Gil.
/ liland, of Chester, Pa. This was one OF
the reversals Of the day, for at the
recent specially show Frilford Felix
swept everything before him and de-
/ fcatcd Tt Bit.
Tit Bit has, however, improved since
then, as was evident yesterday. She
has been in this country only about
four months, having been n winner on
the other side, and appears to have just
reached her best. Fraiford Felix could
not get even the reserve. This went to
Sabine Fernlikc, which has been win
ncr no less than twenty five times IN
the course of his show career.
Since it is quite certain that the wire
haired fox terriers will once more mak'
strong bid for the championship o
~thc show, experts who saw yesterday
winner regard this representative as
very strong contender agains the othe
breeds. Aberfoyle Trevelac Tit Bit no
only has good conformation. but dis.
played fine spirit. Another of this breet
that will try for the title is Mrs. ROY
\. Rainey's Conejo Perfection. It wal
Mrs. Rainey's Wycollar Boy which tool
best of show last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
NAVY TRACK TEAM
MAY ENTER RELAYS
Permission Is Being Asked at
Washington; New Freshman
Baseball Coach

The Navy track team may compete in
the Penn relays this year for the first
time in the history Of the games. Com
mandcr y. l.. Howard. Of annapolis,
the athletic director Of the middics, was
a Franklin Field visitor yesterday after
noon along with Bill Hollcnback. the
former Fem backfield star and coach.
During the course of his visit Com
mandcr Howard had n long talk with
George Orton. who has charge of the
relays. The gist of the talk was to
the, effect that the authorities at the
Naval Academy had requested the Navy
Department ut Washington to permit
the middies to compete in this city.
Commander Howard. il is said expects
that the necessary permission will he
secured and that the colors of the Naval
Academy will be prominent for the first
time on relay days.
S.veral cffCrts in recent years have
been made TO secure the Navy athletes
for the meet, but have proved unsuc
Crssful, chiefly because it was stipulated
that the Army athletes would also have
to compete. This year. however, It l.
expected that even though the West
Pointers will not be listed that the
middcs will swing into action against
the cream Of the American colleges.
Aside from announcing the baseball
| schedule for the coming year. the Ath'
lctic Council Of the University yester
day afternoon ratified the selection o
DIR. Robert Yates as freshman baseball
coach TO succeed Eddie McNiChol. DR.
Yates is n graduate of Niagara CoIlcg'
and is practicing dentist in this city
At one time he saw service as q twirle,
! Tor the Phillcs and afterward will
! Los Angeles. In 1912 md the following
year he coached the Swarthmorc base
ball team. being succeeded at the Gar
net institution by by Dickson, at pres
rnt in the Penn physical directors $ Office
Eddie McNichol relinquishcd th
position because Of his duties with tn
varsity basketball team which will keel
Last years first year team under Nc
NiChol established a great record an,
had as it's members many candidates fo
this years varsity nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Former Trenton Player
Makes His Debut at Must
cnl Fund Hall in Game
With CoateSuille

,ro,tIY DUNLEAvY, one of the best
hostctccrs in this famed city of
,osketball, returns to his native heath
his evening and dons the Uniform % Ui inc
ihl'liF ~ Find Hall, Eighth and Locust
cal ..s u" in nm Eastern Basketball League
NretSs N.ost Tom will be greeted by q
Sont'If con- Of friends from the vicinity OF
Eose Eo,ty sixth street and Lehigh avenue,
Nv. ,,.;Il be on hand to welcome the
NM.oo,cst basketball player that ever wore
y, COLUMBIA spanglcs.
nrr,onvy came here from Trenton in
..nhanye for Johnny Bcckman, who
eionsd his first game for the. Potters
I"t cvcning and whose work alone was
!ass..,orsihlc !as. for II win over Gcrman:own.
STbiIc managers in the Eastern League
49, failed to recognize Dunleavy' S
nn,h tho followers of the sport nrc
,nanimous in awarding him n place,
.n.nng .mr thc topnotchcrs. For several
osnns s no was the star Of the Wilkes =
norre state League Club and the fans
80 there have not yet become recon"
c}cd TO his loss.
~Coats" Out TO Win
Manager Bchncy. Of the Goats,
Nill nave an ull HA"A N"'' '' I,
ionight's fray. He is anxious to pui
b;s club out of the cellar to appeast
,hc fans up there who are turning out
L. Iorpc numbers to support the team
Rchpey appreciates the loyalty of th'
Iootcsyilc fans and is leaving no stone
r,turncd in his endcavor to whip to-
gether n winner.
Tonight he will have in the line .uI
=, forward, Garry SChmcelk and Jot
(orrcr. nt center, Richie Dicghan. ant
,hr guards will be Jimmy Brown ant
Chris Leonard. This is one Of the bes
combinations in the league aud they
arn likely to cut loose and run away
with any team.
Manager Will Myers. Of the Phils
will use Billy Miller and "Chicky'
Tasson up front. "Skeets" Wright a
thc piyotal post. and Andy McMahol
and Tommy Dunlcavy will take care o
,bc backfield There has been consid
croblc interest shown in the game ant
several hundred fans will accompan!
thc visiting club. reservations for whom
have been made on the stage.
Germs Go Under
Germantown jourueycd to Trenton
Inst evening and met defeat at the hand
NJ Tommy Barlow and ,Iohuny Beck
man. more fnmiliarly known as tn
Trenton team. Barlow has alway
bcen called the team by the Jorse,
rooters. but Beckman will likely shar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
YIN. A. j. HANDICAP
TO Be HELD TODAY
HisIer to Start From Scratch in
Street Run; Seventy-tive
Are Entered

The final handicap run OF the IatnoI'c
Young Mems Archdiocesan Union, prior
to the big championship affair to be
staged in March, will be held this after
noon under the auspices of the kirlin
Catholic Club Mems Association, start
ing at the clubhouse at 2OO6 Sedglcy
avenue at 3 p. IN.
More than seventy five entries have
been received and eight clubs have en-
tered, al. Of which will have full teams
with the exception of st. Gregory n
keen battle is expected to be wagcd Tor
the team honors.
The largest fields are entered by
SAanahan and Nativity. each OF whom
viii have twenty runners toe the marx
Tie time prize is expected to de-
vcop the usual Individual battle bc-
'r"cn JuhuN" tray, who Will sport 'he
CUors Of the Enterprise Club, OF Her'
uautown. ,ud .NIdy ilisi"r. Middle Az
,EntiC senior CROSS -r"urt"% tllicholuet'
Who will represent NIcrriN. llislrr ~
en- scrairh and cm,.erdes Gray ten sec
onds. The contestants have been WORK.
lng out for the last week t. become hc-
custOmrd 70 the course which follows
Starting nt clubhouse, 2OoU Sedslcy;
ayomlr, 10 Ridge avenue and DIAMOND
street, east on Diamond to twenty
second. north on Twenty second to sun
ouehuuun rvrn,Ir rnst on SusOuehanna
.,',,'", 'n'''," iI,' p,naI .,rr"t south on Broad
"N'"ur 10 ~ ou'' S'i,u'' ',,,'' ,"cvt on CO.
street tu Columbia avenue, west Oh W
lumha aveuuc to Thirty -hrSt street.
lDrth on Thirty first street u Mont
gomcry avenue TO Scdgley avenue, horth
Oh SCdg.cN aNthu" 10 'luoio"'''
tunCc Of -four miles.
Inc llsl Cl th"Sc chtercu i'i''"'''
80 at go--Ci. Nicholson. NATIVITY e
",,'".,,. SLC!'tE ','u,NN.'iw II t;rCEory; j.
'loEarI. %atnity; +. LOAN. Eir.In; VII
lam Kr.lv, 81 Gregory, ., TanS"y' SictriT;'
d. ut lus-N Hvgrp, NlCtrtX; i" Talent
sUanah,n: j. Dunn. 81, CARTHAGE; II. Oar
~ ShgTRhal; Vi. Sherhru, ShaNnhnn; :. J.
i.rady SHamahun; j. PorreccN. VictriXi T.
S"'S"'' 'I5 S, 56s M".lD ."D. McouaId Nativity; T.,
KHgslow Nutiyity; r, ". Kelly, Nu'!yitS
l.. Bur,c, st. Carthage; George Null
snRnahan; IT, Rrcon, kirlin =. Stan6by'
sEanahan; H. HouCh, Nativity: l.. Lynch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Cup Contests Feature
Soccer Program Today
ALLIED ANATEIR yrp

Marshall =. Smith W.. Fieishcr Yarn. u
IL ssr9nsisyi'ls . ,.,. w. KcnsinstOn, Nineteenth
Coiiingswood VS.. Belmont. Mascher und
Edgmoor vs.. surpass Leather. EdEmoor.
Falrhiu vs., British War Veterans. Sec.
Pavethorp vs. Pencoyd. Second and Bristol
Glen Social VS.. Clover. Tenth and Butler
INDUSTRIAL HoHiEEID CHALLENGE
(Relay)
Hnrdwick g. NIagce vs. L,,pton Sons. Broad
street and Allegheny arenuc.
ALLIED LEAGUE
(Second Division)
Ascension VS.. Disstou. y aud Ontario
THIRD DIVISION NORTHEAST
Oinoy vs.. Eden. Fifth street and NcdrC
FOURTH DIVISION
hardwood VS.. Scarm Memorial. Fifty
sixth ma Christian streets.
Wollopcrs VI. Funfeld. Wayne avenue and
Westmorriand VS.. Rorer Rovers. FIFTH
and Westmorcland streets.
scenlan VS.; DC Paul. Torresdaie avenue
FoiIcse VS.. Somerset. Mascher and Adams
CRICKET LEAGUE
(Second Division
Hayerford College vs.. UNIVERSITY Of Penn
sylvania, HaverfOrt, Pa.
EXIIIBIyeoN GAMES
Hohlfcld W.. Disston, State road and tn
rult street.
Nativity vs.. Lighthouse u. G., 'Belgrad
and Ontario streets.
SUNDAY GAMES
Wolfcnden Shore vs.. All stars, CnrdinEton
Pa, .
and Tiogn streets. -
J. 4 j. DObson vs.. New York It. G.. Nc'
York
Ascension vs.. Loretta. ID and Ontnri
streets.
inson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Jap NINE TO PLAY
PENN TEAM HERe
Scheduled for Memorial Day; 81
Games Listed, including
Southern Trip

The University Of Pennsylvania base
ball team OF the coming season taces one
OF the hardest and most ambitious
schedules ever announced by the onl-
versity council on athletics. Thirty
one games, starting March % and end
ing June 1S, eleven more than were
played last season, are listed.
Several new teams are listed on the
schedule. including Wascda University.
OF Toxic, japan, the famous oriental
team. They are due here on Memorial
day. Dartmouth Is the hey day attrac-
ton, while Princeton will again feature
Straw Hat day.
March 2o--CatholIc univcrs'ty at Washing
ton.
March 3o--Savy at Annapolis.
April 2-Bowd0ln al Franklin Field.
April e-Cetholi2 University at FTanN''"
April l2--wiiiiafns at Franklin Field.
April l2--Cornell at Franklin Field:
April 15--Willam and Mary at Franklin
April 16-Yale at New Haven.
April 2O-swarthmoro at swarthmore.
April 27-wcst Virginia at Franklin Field
May S-tH'YS5'iEsyI n EI.,S p Virginia at Frank
May 7-princeton GstrNw Ha. psy> a,
Franklin Field.
May 11--Delawaro at Franklin Field.
May l3--Cniversity OF Vermont ut Burllng
ton, VT.
May 14--Dartmouth at Hanover.
May 1S-Dartmouth (Hey Day. at Franklin
Field.
May oi-Georgetown at Franklin Field.
May 25-United states Military Academy a.
West Point.
May 2S--Pennsylvania state College a
Franklin Field.
MAY 30--wascda University at Franklin
Field (tentative).
Juno 2--Colsats at Franklin Field.
Juno 4--Harvard AT Cambridge.
juno I0--Lafayette at ERston.
Juno 11--Alumni Day. open.
Juno 17-Colgato at Hamilton.
June lS-Cornell at Ithaca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
KAUFF SIGNS CONTRACT
Looks as II Benny Has Returned
to Giants to Stay

New York. Feb. 12.-Bcnny Kouff
has signed with the Giants for the COM
ing season, and it looks as if he has
come back to stay.
The outfielder's contract arrived at
the Offices of the club ycsteday from
Lancaster, o., where he is spending
the winter.
The signed contract of Jess Winters.
the right handler, also was in Joe
O'Brien's mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

CATHOLIC IFAGUE

up Miss Robcy scored second foul
for Lansdowne, this winning the game.
Miss Kelly and Miss OFT exec led for
the Darby team, while Miss Robcy and
Miss Leopold played the best all round
game for Lansdownc High. The Misses
Brown, Uhl. K"ller and Mercer also
did fine work for Lansdowne High.
Ambler's 33 to I victory over Sou
dcrtown about tells the story of that
game, while the Wilmington Friends
girls won u we'll played contest with
the HnddOnfield High fair sex before
a large and enthus. .nstiC New Jersey
crowd. 81 TO so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Raw and cutbilI to Race

Boston, Feb 1.-THE racing rivalry OF
lot. 81. Ray, the Illinois A. c. runner. and
Harry Cutbil. known as the Flying Par
son." OF tho Boston Athletic Association
in which Cutbil has gained one victory this
season. is 10 bo renewed here at the Legion
games on February %.
Ray has wlrcd his entry for the Bos-
ton mile run. in which other competitors
probably will include Cutbill. Mike Devan-
rey. the New York runner and II. J. Con-
molly. Of Georgetown University. A med
ley relay race between teams OF the New
York and Massachusetts Lesiors also IL
,,lanned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
LA SALE TROUBLES
V|LLANOVA PREPS
Coach James Boys, TaiIenders
in League, Nearly
Beat Leaders

la Sales showing in the NiIIanova
Prep game yesterday was more than
surprise. That 33.to-3 81 victory for
NillanOva wns by far too close for the
case and contcntment Of the Main
Liners. Nillanova, leading the league,
and remembering that West Catholic
won with case from La Sale, did not
anticipate hard battle
Brother +. James proteges made a
remarkable showing. however. and the
Main Liners were rushed off their feet
in the second half of play. Consider
ing the hard times at La Sale. the
rebuilding Of team with substitutes
and reserves when the regulars failed to
Keep up in their studies and spirit. it
was a great event for the North Broad
street youngsters.
Schneider the forward, was the star
Of the afternoon, but he had good com
pony in such youngsters as Rockford,
Ginhart, Nowack. Larkin, Haney and
| White. The boys who could have
! mayed in thnt game and represented
La Sale as they should have done
earlier in the season sat on the side
lines. They saw that little reserve
bunch make the Villanova team, lead
"rs in the Catholic League, loom up
| aS bunch of grammar school kids in
the second half of play.
! In the second half la Sale held
ilanova to solitary field goal and
ran up a total OF six for themselves.
lhe Main Liners thought a cyclone had
! hit them for time. Now La Sale is
encouraged to greater efforts and will
! try to finish with victories. Hcnne
. . HORIZON Sh,,hnet L., ,1;I
Of the scoring for Villanova.
West Phillies Champions
West Philadelphia High. by winning
from the Northeast High team 2S t.
IS yesterday, virtually clinched the
High School League championship. A,
the same time the Central High and
Germantown High teams lost, the for
mcr to South Philadelphia and the
Germantown quintet to Frankford High
Southern's victory helped some
and placed the downtown athletes il
second place, two games behind tn,
leaders. These two games, however
arc generally considered enough to Civ,
the West Phillies the Dutch Cup, fo
the leaders are not at all likely TO drol
two more games in n row, so only ncct
one more victory to finally grab tn
title.
Many Close Girls Games
There were many exciting girls
games yesterday. The Mount HolI
High girls won from Moorcstow'
Friends, Is to 16. Miss Boyle wa
the star. with six two pointers TO he
credit. Miss Z. Lippincott excellcd 70
Moorestown Friends. scoring 10 points
1t was battle royal when the Lans
downe High fair sex won from tn
/ Darby High girls. An extra period wa
necessary. as the contest ended DO
%. In the extra period each schoc
e got a foul and then before time wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
i 4 il ! Il

the honor from now on and in his first
appearance won the game for the Pot
tCrs.
The contest was late in getting un-
der way and when everything was set
to go another delay of fifteen minutes
ensued on II protest over the playing
Of "Rubc" eastman by the Germs.
The usual Eastern League buck"
passing contest ensued and after the
spectators were put about by non
senscal delay, the game started. No
one was responsible for the protest.
eastman evidently protested himself.
Anyway play began and things ran
smoothly with the score at A tie
when Tommy Barlow slipped away
from young Glasgow and scored twice,
and then johnny Bcckman scored on n
circus shot and Trenton was ahead
11-4. The half ended 12-7.
Score Gets Closer
There was little doing in the second
section for a few minutes, but when
Franckle and Holman counted in sue
ccsSion the Germs came within n point
of the home team. score 1f-13. Then
the totals srcsawcd and shots by Glas-
gov and Barlow saw the going reach
! 1917.
Before play was over Barlow and
Kcarns came through with timely
baskets and Trenton won 24-19.
"Rubc" eastman and Stretch" Nee
han did good work for the Germs.
| eastman shut out Eddie White and
! Mcchan blanked Tome. Harry Franckle
! was opposed to Ted KcarnS and allowed
his opponent to score only once.
Every man on Germantown scored
from the field. while Beckmun and
Barlow each tailed thrice for the home
club. Beckman also was big factor,
with eight out Of twelve foul tries, and
his fourteen points were responsible for
! the Trenton triumph. Referee Gus
! Maddox came back into the Eastern
! League after an absence of four years
and officiated in remarkable manner.
Both winner and loser commended his
work, which is n sure sign that some
thing is bound to happen in the Eastern
League of considerable Importance
perhaps blow up or something like that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
SKATING RECORD EQUALED
Charles German Establishes New
44o-Yard Outdoor Mark

Lakes Placid, n. Y, FEB. T.. =
Charles German, of st. Johns, n. B..
sprang the surprise Of the day when he
equaed the worlds indoor record in the
440-y yard dash in the international
skating championships held here. The
time was 81 30 seconds.
Gorman's performance was all the
more remarkable since the race was
skated with snow falling steadily. This
would have a tendency to slow the track
up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Amateur Sports

The Receiving Ship basketball team,
of League Island, is creating record
by beating all the teams it has played
So far, The scores of these contests
in most cases have been one sided. and
the Receiving Ship quintet desires to
schedule few games with first class
fiyes away from home.
The sailors class the cage quintet
with the baseball team, which
last season scored victories over such
clubs as Logan A, A. Audubon and
Ring Professionals. Receiving Ship
will plav for reasonable guarantees any
night in the week and would be glad to
entertain any club in the yard on Sun
day, but as no admission is charged
cannot give guarantee. Teams wish =
ing to book this attraction should com e
municate with George c. Starkey
building 1O4, Navy Yard.
Suburban II. c. would like 70 hear from nj!
nftren- s!xt cen ycaT-Old nvgs, having halls.
A. =. Rangnow. 5607 North American street
PoIyEon u. O., a hfteen- seventeen year old
quintet. desires 70 schedule games with
teams having halls. william LQmax, nJ3S
South PershinE stree,
Waco Juniors. II thirteen fourteen -yaar-oll
aggregation. desires TO hear from Qun'vts OF
It's age. IT, Zaun, 300l Dauphin street.
Prince Of Peace u. C.. four:een-stXtccn
teams OF its age. h. s!chestiel, 22lO Garnet
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
PENN VS.. CORNELL ON ICE
coIlegians Clash in Hockey a,
Palace Tonight

Penn will make its second ice hockey
start Of the week when Coach Orton <
Red and Blue gidcrs play Cornell In
the Ithacans' debut at the Ice Palace
tonight.
Penn for the first time this year will
enter the game favorite. Penn's
showing against Colutnbia aud St.
Nicholas has frightened the hockey
outlook at the Quaker institution.
The same line up that started against
st. Nicholas last Thursday night vii.
be used against Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Larry Doyle on for New York

Havana, Feb. l2.--Larry Doyle. manager
NJ che Toronto International League In 40
ball team and former star second hascma n
with the New York Giants left Havana
Yesterday for New York. where he Will con.
fer with members OF tho International
League. Later In the season Doyle will ac-
sprinE practice viii be ccnrm.nced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Billiard Winner to Meet Collins

Cleveland. o.. Feb. 12.-Charles Hedlon
Of DowagIac. Mich, aud Edgar Appleby, o!
important game to date Of the national anna
teur 1872 balk-lino billiard championship
tourna ment The winner Will meet Percy
coli ns. u Chicago next week In :ho deCid
Ing game OF the tournament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Clarke Easy for Wills

BhltimOre Feb, l2.-II0rry wins, colored
boxer Of New Orleans found JEFF Clarke, OF
Joplin, Mo. easy prey here and won as he
pleased In the second round. The t0ut was
farcical, Clarke doing down repeatedly IN
finally ending the match by tossing a towel
into the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
PENN NATAT0RS WIN
Red and Blue Captures Meet From
cjtv Colleue, 43 Points to 10

In a dual meet with City College OF
New York, Pennsylvania strong
swimming team easily won over its op,-,
roncnts last night in Weightman Hall
by the score of 43 points to 10. The
outstanding feature of the meet was the
work OF Armstrong and Rambo. Leh-
man was the individual star for the
losers. The water polo game, was very
much of a success from City College
of New York standpoint which they
bandily won by 80 to 20 score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Boots and Saddle

The Lincoln Handicap is today's
feature at Havana, being the third race.
BY Gone has a good chance to redeem
himself at the weights. Disturbance
and Black Top are others that are
favored by the conditions. Horses in
winning form >entercd in the other races
nre: First-Jacobean Finis, Drifficld |;
second-Waterford Clark NJ, Vim {;
fourth-Dragoon. American Soldier,
War Tax; ffth-Stcpson, Harlock.
Runnyven: sixth-SilvCr Sandals. Jose
de Wales, Discord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Club AGAINST the Draft

Salt Lake city. FeU. l2,--Presdcnt Il
club, has cast tho clubs vote against thu
proposition Of the Coast League accepting
tho draft clause IN tho new national ugroe-
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
PAOLl BEATS COLUMBIA
Basketball Team Scores One-Polnt
Victory Over Rivals

Paoli Mems Club beat Columbia five
on the formers floor by u single point.
34-33. Columbia rallied in the second
ialf after the score was 22-l3 at the
end of the first half, in Paoli's favor.
Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Cardinals Buy Pitcher

Louis, Feb. l2,-Roy pixie" Walker
E.socIIIy,rc E.ScGIRyr from the, New Orleans Southern
ia 8, s''3h Club, has been purchased by
"oI mado public. A' ''"'' "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
suff eeats frankie Mason

New Orleans. La, Feb. I2--Juhany Fun.
Of Jrrsey C!ty, was awarded tn decision
over Frankin Mason. OF Fort Wayne, md ,
in a nstecn.round bout hcre Tho men ar
hyNvcishts.