davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

He-"And won't you give me
kiss?" She-"Certainly not. / never
kissed a man in my life" He Gem
phatically) Neither did L"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08
A LOSING Game.

Working six hours a day to defeat
competition and four hours to make
living is losing game too many
people play.--Atchison Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

Sunshine Sammy at the Cres-
cent Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-08

"A Child for Sale" at the Cres-
cent, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
MARSHALL PROVES
ENIGMA TO PENN
William and Mary TwirIer Holds
Coach Cariss' SIuggers to
Five Scattered Hits

Pennsylvania ran into another South =
ern snag yesterday afternoon. when
the William and Mary baseball team
stubbed the Red and Blue for the first
time in the last six games. to .. In
football the Penn management figured
that they were getting t-up or a
practice eleven when they scheduled
V. NJ. |. for game. History has re-
corded the tragic results of that October
afternoon. Yesterday was n repetition.
William and Mary was listed as a
warm up for the Yale game this after
noon. but the visitors proved Just the
opposite to what was expected.
They bought along with them one of
the best pitchers seen On Franklin Field
this season in Dewey Marshall. twenty
one years. old and six feet one inch tall.
There is little wonder that several big
league scouts were seated in the stands
to watch his work. He had everything
that pitcher should have-wonderful
control. binding speed and break on
his fast ball that nearly broke the backs
of DR.. Cariss' Penn aggregation. He
held Captain Herman Harvey and his
slugging teammates to five widely scat
tered bingles. and when men were on
bases he proved an. absolute enigma.
Mel Schriver made the only extra base
blow off the big SOuthcrncr. II double.
the result of fast foOtwork. Myers.
Mouradian. Harvey and Hinckcl secured
the other swats off Marshall, all of the
one base variety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
BRILLIANT OPENING
At HAVRE De GRACE
Dunboyne, Billy Kelly and Paul
Jones to Meet in Handicap
Today
PHlLADELPHIANS TURN OUT

Havre de Grace, Md, April 16.-One
Of the best cards ever offered at any
race course has been prepared for the
Hartford meet, opening here this after
noon. bringing together such stars as
Dunboync. Billy Kelly. Paul Jones'
sennings Park. Careful, Tippity Witch
ctt. DR.. Clark and many others.
The impression given at the track
side viewing the eager throngs on hand
for the opening. is that Havre de Grace
is a suburb of Philadelphia. SO large
is the representation from thnt city.
Hsyre de Grace starts its spring
meeting with thirteen racing days, with
the Hartford Handicap. six furlongs.
for $4,000. as the feature. Some OF the
star three wear -olds, even Derby can
didates like Careful and Star Voter,
meet the older champions. one OF whlch
himself is Derby winner,
Billy Kelly, coupled with star Voter,
is the J. K. l.. Ross entry in the handio
cap. and carries top weight OF i3o
pounds. It is to be. doubted If kelly
can give weight to Dunboync, which
has been working fast in New York.
There is really little line on the present
form OF numDer OF the horrrs III Ihio
race: but il would appear that Dun
boyne should rule favorite. with the
Ross entry and Paul Jones furnishing
the Snsrtention. Careful is entered in
anotlS4 race and cannot be considered
as favorably in the feature as in the
Chester Purse. the third race. which she
should win without a grueling contest.
Sailing B. and Fuunus are other
sprightly ones in the Chester.
The first race is for maiden two
year olds. The match colt. Elemental,
of the Ross stable. n first starter.
doubtless will be choice here. The
Cosden entry and Lally are other good
ones. Second race-Nidian, Orleans
Girl. Flying Orb; fifth - Tippity
Witchett. Milkmaid, Captain Hersch;;
Ter; sixth - Star Realm. PASTORAL
Swain. Madge +; seventh - Claquer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
PENN MEETS YALE
IN SHELLS TODAY
Joe Wright's Sweep oarsmen
Have Weight on Opponents.
Race on Housatonic River
WEATHER CONDITIONS POOR

Derby. Conn. April 16.-The crews
representing the University Of Pennsyl.
vania and Yale are all set for their re =
gatta this afternoon on the Housatonic
river, which opens the rowing season
for each university. Conditions this
morning were about ms poor as they
could be for rowing, but there was hope
that they would improve before 4 III
p. M, the time of the first race.
At that hour the second crews were
scheduled to meet and the varsity event
was not to take place until after j
o'clock.
In spite Of n heavy fog the four crews
took short workout on the HOuSatoniC
river this morning.
pennsylvania varsity will be
stroked by Eddie Mitchell. who is one
of the lightest strokes that ever rowed
in n Pennsylvania shell. He weighs
but lab pounds. However, his work
has been so good that Joe Wright feels
that he has selected the proper man to
lead the varsity in their annual tilt
with the Eli eight
The Red and Blues chances against
Yale are none too bright because a
number of Wright's sweeps" will row
their first varsity race. In former
years Yale has had the better of the
races with Pennsylvania. They began
their annual battles on the river in
1856, Yale winning four times in sue
cession at Bridgeport, Conn. For the
next twelve years there were no races.
but in 1903 relations were renewed and
Yale won that year on the Schuylkill
at Philadelphia. Again relations were
spvprnH and tbprn
until 1909. In the eight races from
that year Pennsylvania has won five
and Yale three.
The junior eight of Pennsylvania will
row this way: Stroke, Copeland; No.
I, Guenther; No. Il. Rugh; No. ).
Rosenburgh; No. 1, Singer No. 3.
Loosen; No. ., Darby bow, Roberts
coxswain, Gillette.
Yale's second varsity has been placed
as follows: Stroke, Leslie; No. I.
Spooner; No. g, Paysou; No. ;.
Cowles; No. 1, Boocock; No. 3, Dill
worth: No. .. Pelly; bow, Russell;
coxswain, Hadden,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Amateur Sports

games with all fourteer' to sixteen year old
teams having home grounds. Address Danny
Geatens, 1887 Mifflin street.
a first baseman who has played with some
Of the best clubs in Pcnns%irania ana New
Jersey would like TO get tryout with any
seml-pro team who Is willing TO give fair
guaranse to ms type OF baIiPiaaytr', The
Inter borough league last year, Any team
wishing his services will kindly communicate
WIN Bf care Sd dcdnG Eyf"ns & %au
s 10 GGS Fsmes ce. m'h
Hunting Professions will play twn week.
end games. starting this ptt?rnc N Colonial
street aud Hunting Park aycnue this after
Eoon: while tomorrow afternoon Iupehocker
Alleys stars wants 70 arrange games
with tlrst,class junior mines, Joseph AdleH
The Triangle club % krCsess!nG team
composed OF former scholastic PLAYERS would
lils" % schedule games With trst-cIaSs horS"
club ITiftieth street and Chester avenue
The st. Boniface G. {. desires t! mCot all
hrst-class home teams. WIlltam bros'ey.
4 shortstoS w'uld Ike to obtain berth
T,}n bI rstcSss hop" t'"m "fGL"F reasSn sao
Snu,h Twelfth street, or Dhone Dickinson
The Dover 4. G.. a nrst-cass travelling
nine, wants to hear from teams paving suit
able Inducements Edward Rcisenwit2, 1902
GIrard 4, 4, would like to hear from nrst-
class home Rggrtgatiors raying reasonable
guarantees, James Love, lSiS Morris
street.
\ nit cher and inncldpr desire t. connect
with Il semipro team. Phone TiOEn 6G08 J.
st. Joseph G. &. desires To book games
with second class teams. ,ith'r at home Nr
Rwnv. John Bo<le. HOG state stroct.
Wesley 4. 4. Travellers desires gnmcs with
frst-class Mines waving reasonable Euaran-
tees. c NJ Adams. 52l Rlyard avenue
Wilmington, Del.
=. u. =. Of A.. Camp 10. would like 20
meet any frst-C less tc"N's paying reasonable
guarantees J. c. Malone, 3Tl2 N.rth
narier street.
The Sigma Delta Club. OF RrNn NRwr. do
sircs 20 r'eet teams between tho ages OF four
.een and seventeen. cthor a. homo or away.
\. KrGus. lI3S Ogden street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
WOMEN GOLFERS
OPEN 1927 SEASON
Begin Play in Team Matches for
Suburban and WaIIing-
ford Cups
NEW ENTRANTS WINNERS

Although the weather man did not
deal kindly with persons who sought
diversion on the links yesterday. the
women players of this city did not al
low little thing like that to interfere
with their plans and they went right
ahead and opened their season.
Play began in the team matches for
the Suburban and Wallingford Cups.
Fine golf weather that arrived early
this season allowed the women players
to prepare for the matches. That they
had taken advantage of the opportunity
furnished them was evidenced by the
spirited contests.
In the Suburban Cup competition
Merton. I'd. had close battle with
West Chester. the former team win
ming by 3 matches to =. The Phila-
delphia Cricket Club emerged the vic
triumphs. Bala nosed out North Hills,
3 to .. Whitemarsh captured four Of
the five tits from st. Davids. Old
York Road won from Woodbury., to
Beginning of the season for the Wal
lingford Cup was marked by the. return
Of the Country Club. of Lansdowne. to
interclub golf. The Lansdowne team
celebrated its return by defeating the
second team of the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club. 1 to 1. Torresdale, one of
the new entrants into the series, got off
to a flying start by winning from Over
brook, ID. 4 to |. Springhaven took
three of the five contests from Cedar
brook and Llanerch won from Old York
Road, I'd. 4 to 1.
1t is noteworthy that Old York Road
and the second teams of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club and the Merton
Cricket Club, the three new combina-
tions in the Suburban League, made
their first appearance in the series sue
cessful by winning their matches. Old
York Road was formerly in the Phila-
delphia Cup competition, but lost its
place to the Country Club last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
KAYOULA TRIMS De SOTO
Downtown Cage Five WaIIops X
Of c. Quintet, 27-12


The De Soto Council. Knights Of Co
lumbus, were the victims of the all
round playing of the Kayoula Catholic
Club last night. the Grays Ferryitct
winning handily by the score of -
to II. This victory brought Kayoula' :
winning streak up to seven.
'Chicky" Passon played whirl-
wind game for Kayoula He scored
twelve free tosses from the foul line
and also garnered a double decker from
the field. Andy Mcmahon and Willie
McCarter also Played brilliant floor
game. Hanratty starred for the knights.
Manager Clavin. of Kayoula. an
nounced that Aquinas would oppose the
Nativity Catholic Club in the third
game Of their series for the Catholic
championship Of the city next Tues
day night at AQunas Hall. Eighteenth
and Morris streets. He added that
Aquinas had refused to meet Kayoula
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Georgetown. 4; Lafnyette. o.
William and Mary, g. PENNSYLVANIA, e.
West Virginia, 4; Marietta. 3.
Georgia University o. Michigan, g.
Notre Dame. 81 Wisconsin. 3 GI innings;
dRrkness).
Indiana, 81 De Pauw. o.
GAMES TODAY
Yale vs.. Penn. at New Haven.
Columbia W. e 4. y. Y, New York
y. Y. I. vs.. MCE'eynn. MiddctOwn
Princeton vs.. Tufts, Princeton.
Penn state vs.. Baltimore Poly, State
College, Pa. '''
ROstOn {, vs. BOston L.. Boston.
Navy VS.. Lafayette. AnnapOIis
Ca. 'Olic L. VI. NlllanOyR, ylllanoya Ia
GeOrEetOwn ys. W Md WnshinEton '"
Nlrgln,a ", '. ", l., Cbarlotiesyiiie Va
st Johns W. Mt ~. Mary's. Emmits.
tiettysburE vs., Franklin Marshall. G.,tys.
burg, Pa. ''''S'-
Rutgers vs. Union. New BrunswIck n
Army vs.. williams: West Point, ~ -
Conn. AEEies ". Worcester Tech. Worc.s.
John Hopkips vs., ". and L., .Raitimor.
IebtEh vs., W, end NJ, Bethlebem 10 ~
". yn. " Marietta, MorEsntewn. Wv,
-. Johns vs.. fo0per Union BrooLI,n ~
~ r. i. vs. BROOKLYN Poly. Troy. n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
BOWL BY TELEGRAPH
Thirty Teams viii Compete il
Novel Event Tonjoht

Thirty teams. representing Offices OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Co in twenty five cities, will compelq
IN bowling tournament tonight. The
teams vii bowl in their respective
cities, flashing their scores over a spc
cial telegraph wire to the differen.
Offices.
Teams from Philadelphia. Reading,
Altoona, Richmond, Atlanta, Baltimore
Pittsburgh; Buffalo, l.anSingburg, New
Ha'"n; cleveland. Scranton, Toledo,
Harrisburg. Davenport. New York
Marimac, Chicago, sISt. Louis. Terre
llautc. Dcs Moines. Omaha. Minneano.
lis, Kansas City and indianapolis win
take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Left and Right

TILDEN and Johnston and most oi
L the other leading tennis players arr
right handed wallopers.
Nearly all good golfers are right
handed wallopers. Also. polo players.
WHY, then, numerous noncombatants
have asked, are Sisler, Speaker. Cobb
Ruth. Collins. Young. etc, left hand
hitters in baseball?
There is nothing very complex about
this matter. at all. The wonder is that
every young ballplayer doesn't blow
himself to the big advantage and start
out as a left-hand hitter.
For the left handler in baseball is at
least six feet closer to first base than
the right handler is. Six feet means
a good long running stride. II is the
margin by which numerous base hits are
made-and the margin by which num-
erous runners are nailed at first.
The distance from the plate to first
is only 90 feet. So the left -hander
at bat has IN advantage approximating
per cent. which, applied to- 154 games,
Ia colossal.
Another Help
THE left handed hitter carries still
L another important margin. AS he
swings on the ball with n whirl from
left to right. he is able to throw himself
at top speed in the direction of his OBJ
jectivc. meaning first base.
The impetus of this swing easily
means another foot or two.
The right handler, upon the average,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
ATHLETIC FACILITIES FOR
STUDENT BODIES URGED
New Yale President Also Seeks to
Change Attitude Toward Sports

New York, April 18.--Dr. James X.
Angel. the recently elected president of
Yale, speaking last night at dinner
rendered him by Yale alumni, stated
that there were two pressing needs in
collegiate athletics. These. he said,
were a wide provision for athletic facili =
ties for the student body and a sub
stantial change in the academic atti q.
tudc toward intercollegiate athletics.
The attitude of our college faculties
has been feh to be almost repressiyc,
and. in view of certain of the abuses
from which intercollegiate athletics have
occasionall y suffered, this attitude has
probably been justified and perhaps un.
avoidable," he said.
But the time has certainly come TO
attempt on larger scale really CON
structlye program, to recognize the cdu
cational and moral values which are in.
herent in RATIONAL y conducted athletics
and to see that they are. as sedulously
sought and cultivated as any other cdu-
cational values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

Snowstorm Prevents
Chicago Ball Game

Chicago. April I8.--Thousands Of fans
we've aIi set today 10 take y saturday
afternoon cn and see the Cubs play the
~. Louis Cardinals. Their ARRANGEMENTS.
however, were upset by ~ heavy SNOW
storm whirh knocked the bottom out of
canopy.
Grover Alexander who won the oprn-
ing .snme cf the season. was scheduled 10
plNh again today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
FRENCH RELAY TEAM !
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Visiting Quartet Met by Local
Delegation of Penn Grads
and Undergrads

New York. April 16.--The French
relay quartet, which is scheduled 10
meet the cream Of American college
one mile teams at the Pennsylvania
relays the last Friday and Saturday Of
this month. disembarkcd here this
morning at . o'clock from the La
France Of the French line. Delvart,
Ferry. Mcrccry and Seurin, considered
four Of the fastest quarter milers In the
land of the Poilus. compose the team.
Murdock Kcndrick. chairman Of the
Track Committee of the University;
Anthony Geyelin. Manager Bill Seidel,
of the Penn team: Earl Eby, captain
of the track team. and several students
met the Frcnchmen. Eby arrived here
last night TO facilitate the entry Of the
visitors through the customs. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
HEBRON MAY JOIN GOLFERS
Whittemore Also Considers lnvad
ing-Fownes and Manley to Go

ing-Fownes and ManIey to Go
Pittsburgh, April l6.-William G.
Fownes, Jr., of Oakmont. who will
captain the United States amateur
golfing team that will invade Great
Britain in quest of the British amateur
championship, the personnel of the
team which will sail from New York
April 30. 1t follows:
Charles "Chick" Evans, Chicago :;
Francis Ouimet. Boston: Bobby Jones,
Atlanta: J. Wood P1att, Philadelphia !;
Freddie Wright, Boston Paul Hunter,
San Francisco; Miss Louise Elkins,
Miss Sarah Fownes and Mrs. Thurston
Wright Pittsburgh, and William c.
FOwncs, .Ir.
According to Mr.. FownCs, s. David
Heron. former champion. who Is now
residing in Chicago. and r. w.
Whittcmore, Boston, may also make
the trip.
Mr.. Fowncs. in ANNOUNCING the per-
sonnel of the team. said that he may
not be able TO compete in the matches,
due to an ailmcnt to his shoulder. Val
cntinc Manlcy, of Oakmont, will also
make the trip with the Americans and
may play in the championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Osteopathy Wins at Tennis

The College ~ OsteOpathy defeated Girard
College Ave straight games at tennis on
first three matches in the singles were
won In straight sets The results follow,
Singles, Fisher. Of Os.eopathv, defeated HsrI
ris, OF GIrard a., CO. Yocum, Of Osteona
thy, defeated Hawking. OF Girard, 6-s ia;
Girard, "a 90: Rossman, OF OsteopatbV
defeated Eans, OF Girard. 40. 6.s. Ola
Doubles-Sullcn and Wilson, Of Osteopa thy,
defeated Davis and MacDonald OF GirarII
90, 20 o. '"'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
VIII Appeal Lands Decision

Calxary. Alberta. April 1s. - Milton
Steensraafe, star pitcher OF last years
has been awarded to the Chicago White
sox. according TO a telegram from Judge
X. NJ. Lands received here by President
Birch. of the local club. The ruling proba.
bly, will be appealed, IL was stated. as Steen-
EraafN when under eighteen years OF age
signed TO play for the White Sox. while his
mother signed the Calgary contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
TRACK MEET AT PENN
1875 Athletes Entered In Inter. Squad
Track and Field Enhancement

PENNSYLVANIA track squad Of hope.
fuls for the intercollegiatcs will test
their ability on Franklin Field this
afternoon in the annual spring inter
squad track and field meet. Coach
Lawson Robertson, of the Red and
Blue. has 135 entries for the meet,
which promises to bring ont some excep-
tional performances, as several of the
varsity u wearers are on scratch in the
eleven events.
This afternoons meet will give the
Red and Blue coach line on his team
for the dual meet with Harvard next
Saturday afternoon on Franklin Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
SOU7HPAW BATSMAN
HAS EIGHT-FOOTLEAD
He's Sir Feet Closer to First Base Than Right.Hande,
and Suing Thro,Os Him T,oo Feet More
Toward Objective
BY GRANTLAND RICE

, eu,;n1;,~ f....
piabt tsd ST'qt i;ro nneSs ne hts . along h thS
combined advantage for the southpaw
batsman, which nets an eight foot start
on his right handed mare,
This eight. foot distance in n nine.
foot sprint is Sufficient to leave mos,
of the right handlers far beb;nd
The only wonder os we s,goostod
above is that oil vou,g boiin1a cor,
don't seize that bic advnntays bv troin =.
| inc tbcmse,ves nc ioft .banJ b;ttors ~
therebv tako m tboir stat;ar ~, ,;fo .; =.
or eight foot c,oser to tbo coal ooch
time thew come to bat This T doesn =
onnlv to otbnr ,o,, ~ oa'' am,S uoesn
"o proximity 10 given oase involved
VIM, M a,,i.,..a
VIM no ue'is'ohS may pe rendered
w under the New Jersey boxing regu
lations, IT .t~o contenders with the
speed and hitting power Of Dempsey
ana carpenter last out twelve Ivunus,
we ii undertake to cat one of the posts
that guard the ring.
L nan could hold out for the ureater
part of twelve rounds against Dempsey
why shouldn't Carpenter?
HDADDOCK," writes one of his nd .
l. mirers Twill m, 1oo r..d, l.,
% seconds before the summer is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
MONTREAL BEATS HERMAN
Many Of 10000 In Attendance Dis.
approve Boston Verdict

Boston. Mass, April 16. &C., Young
Montreal. Of Providence, was given the
verdict over Pete Herman. former ban
tamweight champion, in their ten round
battle before 10000 fans in the Arena
here. Many in the crowd disapproved
the decision, which was booeG several
minutes.
Herman clearly indicated from his
attitude that he believed he had won
the night. II was the latter's first ap-
pearance in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Game With "sIaek sox" Cancelled

Chicago. April l6.-Onicials Of the Com
monwealth Edison Co. today had the last
word In the controversy over a game sched-
uled for Sunday between the Aristo Giants
a semprofessional baseball club Of the Chit
cago League, and the Black Sox most OF
whom are dismissed members of the Chicago
White SoX. Major league officials called
70 the attention of the Edison company that
the game was TO be played on It's land and
the Edison company SAID the Black SoX
would have to seek another diamond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
srosseau's Comeback a Success

Montreal, April 10. -- Eugene Brossear
Canadian mddeweight. staged a suc"essf'ui
comeback here WREN he stopped otto HughoS
Of New York In the second round 80
scheduled ten-round bout, VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
southworth Named Braves Captain

BOSTON. April l8.--BiIl Southworth, for
merly, OF the Pittsburgh club and now right
h.ider OF the Boston Nationals. has been a D.
pointed captain Of the Braves by Manager
Fred Mitchell to replace IRA bbit" Maran.
vile. southworth Is one of the three play-
srs pittsburgh gave to Boston In exchange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Scholastic Baseball Records
INTERsCHOLAsTIC LEaGUE


Yesterdays Results
.,ermantown HiGh. t2; Southern High O
west Phila. High. 81 Catholic High, I,
NTERACADEMIC LEAGUE
E:Ghar.er ! 900 Germ'nt'n '" o L. .cSt fss
Episcopal o 900
Yesterdays Score
Penn Charter. 3; Germa ntOwn Acad., Q.
Other Scores
Eplscopal Acad.. 12; Friends Central, @
Chestnut Hill 0: brown Prep. 8.
SwarthmOre High. !; Upper Darby, O,
Darby HiEh, 81 GermnntOwn Friends. 3,
AbnEton High. 1Oi Ridley Park High 4
CollingswO0d High. go; Bristol High, 3.
M0orestown High. 8; Temple Prep. o.
TODAY's SCHOLASTIC SCHEDULE
Baseball
Clayton High Mt yillanoya Prep
West Catholic High at COatesyiiIe High
Phi!a. TeNtile ut Girard College
Lighthouse u. {. at Girard College Res
Central High at Princeton Fresh
Tennis
Lower Merton Hi~h ~ West PhiIa. V,vb
Track
Phila. Textile at Girard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Letter for Bill Haeffner

There Is an important letter i'm tho snorts a
department Of the EVENING PUBLIC I.EDGER
Tor Bill Haeffner. former catcher OF m.
Pittsburgh National League ba sebaIl team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
To STAGE Motor Ran.s

The National Motor Racing Associs,io,
81 81 enlargement of the old Philadelphla Motns
under the laws OF Delaware ana ,y,,i ,l,iporated I,nd
It's nrst meet at Pottstown on May s'aRe