davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29
y = y y y . . 4
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

.
John PARROT, of the PARROT Cafe,
was in Atlantic Friday looking after
business matters.
e. y. Hook returned yesterday
from an over-Sunday visit with
friends in Des Moines.
Mrs. d. c. Bell, of Anita, was in
the city over Christmas, a guest at
the parental G. w. Preston home
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. varble and
family returned today from AN over
Christmas visit with relatives az
III. w. Lowther, who is working
on the lie Mars Sentinel, was in Au-
dubon over Christmas with his wife
and children.
Miss Maren Johansen, who is at
tending Dana college, at Blair, Me-
braska, is in Audubon for the holt
days, with her brother, johannes Jo-
hansen.
Mrs. Ernst Carl and children, OF
Orient, Iowa, arrived in the city on
Friday for a visit at The home of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. M. McIntire and
family
w. H. Bolton returned Friday
from Council Bluffs, accompanied
by his wife, who has been a patient
at Mercy hospital, recovering from
surgical operation. Mrs. Bolton
is greatly improved in health and
after regaining strength hopes to
be much benefited
DR.. D. ID. Drake and wife and two
children, Donald and Marjorie. came
from Des Moines the last of the
week for visit at the parental w.
w. Smith home. The doctor was
compelled to return to his practice
Monday. while his family will re-
main until later in the week.
Arthur L. Horning. who holds a
good position on the road with the
Oshkosh Overall Co., of Oshkosh
Wis, arrived in the city Friday for
two weeks visit at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Fred Horning. and
with numerous friends. Mr.. Horn
ing worked for many years in the
clothing stores of Audubon and is
one of the young men who has left
the old home town and is making
good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-29
4 4 = - n y y y =
> LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Roy Conway left Monday for
Council Bluffs to spend few days
with friends.
Ted Rasmussen spent Christmas
in Atlantic with his mother, Mrs. H.
p. Rasmussen.
Albert Idso left Monday to spend
a few days looking after business
affairs at Menlo.
Ernest Reed returned to Ames on
Tuesday morning, where he is at
tending Ames college.
For Sale-Three Poland-China
spring boars. Farmers prices. NJ
f. Ehlert, Ross, Iowa.
Miss Lola Mccain was a passenger
to Council Bluffs Monday for visit
at the home of George Katsontones
and family.
Rev. d. J. Shenton, wife and
daughter, Dorothy, were in Atlantic
Monday to spend couple OF days
at the home of relatives.
Arthur Graves came from Omaha
the fore part of. the week to spend
the balance of the old year at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Graves. After the new year
he will return to his position.
e. M. McGinnis, who has been
helping at the Garter hardware
store the past month, left Monday
for Washington, where he will make
ia few days visit at the home of his
parents. He expects to return to
Audubon the latter part Of the week
and will go from here to Ames,
where he will attend college next
year.
Raymond Rice, who is on the road
for Armour & Co., of Omaha. with
headquarters at Dubuque. was home
on visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Rice, at Gray. He spent
several days in the city with his old
time friends Raymond clerked in
the Kraft clothing store several
years before he went on the road.
His new position is much to his lik-
ing and from all reports he is MAX
ing good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
A Common.Law Marriage

o Ehc futtor OF tHS hCenth1 PuoNo LtupsI'
Slr-Pi.ase tell me 10 q man can take HIS
children from their mother, whom ho never
married, although they have been living
together as man and wife for six years.
The children are kris and ere four and i've
years OF age. The man threatens TO leave
his wife and take his children with him The
ran always promised TO marry the woman
He has told every one that they vera mar
r.-d. He threatens 10 take the mstter to
court unless the wlts gives UP the children
willingly. The mother does not Like the
IDEA OF their friends knowing that they
were not married, Even her own mother
does not know It, q. w. ].
Philadelphia, October 10, 1921.
Apparently the circumstances oe this case
constitute = conmon-lsw marriage. IL
man has rven neishbors and others 20 un-
dcrstund that n certain woman ls his vile
and the" live together and he alwsJs treats
her as his wife the elsnents Of a common
law marriage are present, so far as the
custody OF the children are concerned. The
Hthc~ cannot deprIvs tho mo.hcr OF them
b. any proceeding whatever. No Court will
rstrn IN his application tor them. " he
attempted to take them away hv yons form
o. "kidnlppnE, rs would os liable to az
rstt, and the Courts would compel him To
siva up The Children 70 their mother.
Nonan il tbs pred,cament set forth in this
lstte- should take the position that shs is
legally married, and she should not bs afraid
e face her family en that sround.
Il ~ always to be urged that II II one
o. the highest duties which p man and
y'omsu owe n each other and to society
that they should marry But when cases
Ike this unfortunately arise th5 law merci-
fUli" protects the womsn for Ee- own sake
ard thst Of tho children. Presumably the
S,rtbs OF tho chl1reh were registered as Il
The parents wsra Guly married This IL an
sCditonal circumstsncs confirming tra com.
nr n-aw marriage. " tho man t~ls, tc
marry again. he would render himself LA BILE
20. biSamy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
The Unemployed Situation

70 me Editor OF the EUcrirs Public Ledger;
9F-Vhe cause o. the present unemployed
situation is due 10 number Of circum-
stances, no one Of which could be rernedi ed
H thls time without eoinS through period
.ot transition which we are experiencing as
an aftermath OF the great war. II Is uss-
ieFs for us 10 try TO nnd tho cause and
remedy H. for Il 's the needs Of the hour with
which We must reckou-the effects and not
ths causes that confront US The oTc,ls arc
lhat fhcre IL an army repreScntinE q hig
nt'centage Of our citizens st present ou'
OF employment. many CT item with families
10 support aud the winter coming o. vher
thsre viii bA great suffering n something is
not done immediately TO triaE reli"t.
We have many charitable orEanigal.On IN
'hls ciiy OF every character who are looking
atisr the wants OF the needy, 20 sss that
thHN do not suffer for food. and the churches
nave organizations within to cr-a Tor tho
needy rarishonors This II charity. but the
man who IL willing 80 work does NOT want
rhari'|. !, Is A word that - most offensive
20 Nun. Iie wants - work 1n1 earn th> I"nS
l'r n'nle'if and 'hoss depcUd"Ut Uron him. r
WiEh' he correct 20 s.at> that On ro~ Cnn'
NJ the racN" oIt OF cmp'oy5uent 40 vl,lius
o "oia. and have been do ng eYc-, thinE In
N'.~ N0vo" 20 RDi9 cmplo: ment. They have
0o' sl'"r'd"d, a0d tho 'as 'on n that trose
who "r1ploy ,aN-- have tean irdiNe~er,
This Indifference should cease a, ono, ~
the Employers o: labor have a moral rc.
spons'hlry 20 perform 80 ,helr fellow man.
The" have no' fuilr recoSnlsad this foI they
has nassed through a rsriod % uNusual
activity IN vhtcb tNs.' made a greet deal o.
money. and mary Of them no doubt recI tNe
inclination 80 le'aT. EUt in this relaxing
they fo~sct the tho a.. h-iralUE rraat d.s-
.isSs upon '.c biz I'm" OF voi kers 80 to haze
h'c0 dtTeni NJ uUou i'en1 for tuair l,iIS.
T. tS these r01no-ers Of labor VINO are m
s~'at measuro. rbarousih'r for the p-csou'
condition. ana T. IA , Re hopor 'hsv wli
Nme - ras't.a,Iol Or tho sltuat0A sud
do everything IN the.r power - find means
~ emricyirr. - thar greatest e~'-nf The
men on. ~ Voc in tNe.- line q f. g.
VIVA deLphls. Olsohe- rs lNml.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
"on the Death Of Artemus Ward"

To tko Editor Of the EVertno PuoNo Ledger:
Sir-I will appreciate II IL you will print
IN YOUR Peoples Forum tfo poem that was
written on the death OF Artemus Ward.
HARRIET r. LARCoM.
rhiisdslphla, October 1i 1921.
This is no doubt The poem you mean:
II to 5ons TO the land Of no laughter.
ThiG man that nlado mrth Tor us all:
Proves death but silence hereafter
Where the echoes OF earth cannot fall?
orcs closed have the lips no more duty,
No more pleasure tho eEauisit. earS7
Has the heart done o'erhoHing with beauty,
AS tho oyc5 have With tears?
Nay. II ausht can Be sure. what can be
surer
That the earth's good decays not with
earth?
And OF all tn, hearts springs none are
purer
THIN tho srrinFs o. tn, fountain Of mtrth
lie that sounds them has pierced the heart,
hollows,
Thn places where tears are and sl.en;
Ter the foam fakes that dance in l't-s
shadows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Letters TO the Editor
PAY Of Railroad engineers

TO ,hs ES!or o. ths EOeHicg PH6ic Ledger:
sI.-.In rsDly 70 tho article by :. l.
Henry on wages OF Railroad Men. l am
locomotive engineer and have been for tweiFe
t.ars What Nj. Henry read in one oil the
aiding daily papers is riGht, The pay TOT
IN enslncer Is JSPac per hour, or $3.50 LOT
ton hours--not eight, - he states -,
This Is the hsn rate, so he may EnoW
the highest, but $3.50 is the average. me
F-emsn and trainmsn make very Close "
,tr rsr hour. or $40 for ten hours.
TIE e,Eht hours only applies TO continu,
rlS service such as yard sNltchIns ehn
ihroush fresht. where overtime s'artS aUsr
,Isht hours. These runs espeSialy % me
tvyltchers seldom maka IN" overtime IN"
frsIsbt runs are timed fairly well ana not
much overtime Is made.
The mileage pav IL applied where crews
rsn cover 100 miles in less than or N e.snt
hours. Fer instance en- express trs,n ma ma
No able 10 maks 100 miles IN t0o % tour
Acurs or It may lake a freight over e'Eht
hours
Thus u the e1nrcss crew vas required 10
work elEh. hours the" could maze tTe oT
hire. DAYS IN Sans tine another crew or"
r,s. onA dsy,s nav People using me
"a ssnssr trains daUy orobaoI" '"ok a. IN"
.nsInssr a. thc train pulis INTO tho s'G'uh
Ard say h. ls > hiehil r''d mar
We'll. truthiullH, he = rscslNns' ,u' ~
IN. paper stated from 80" - osbo rer
hour according to s,cs a. en1int ~ mis-
'l-rs IL not continuous, ha works ten house
hafors overtirns starts. As tho johs arc all
finished Within ten hours, no overtime -
made.
'rhus the average engineer - not msA'ns
a. much "a , trolley lrot0~msa. who ra.
es,vss &C rrr hou~ o. So ~ Tor t.n hours.
Ths highest / have mac s.nce ] have oHeh
running en- euErs Is $40 N" ono mon;n
mis- was made du~,ng the outlaw siEI"e ana
hy addiuoHal overtime.
70 tho wear Of 1921 : pad a. 'n.''e
az on sc2ao a. or a monthly pay Of i1aa. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
"Thou Has. Wounded tho Spirit"

"Thou Hast Wounded tho Spirit"
To tbs Editor Of the Eoexiao Public LEDGER:
sir--1 am very anxious to secure tn
words OF an old song entitled Thou Has
Wounded the Spirit That Loved Thee"
@. W. FALCRoFT.
Philadelphia. October 81. 1891.
THOU HAST WOUNDED THE SPIRIT
THAT LOVED THEE
Thou hast wounded the spirit that lovet
thee
And cherished thine irnsss for years:
Thou has taught me at last to forget thee
In secret, in silence and tears.
Like ~ouns bird when lctt By its mother,
It's earliest pinions TO try.
Round tho nest will still iinserinsiy hover
Ere It's trembling wings can AZ.
Thus we're taught In this cold world tc
smother
Zach feeling that once was 20 5sar:
Iilis that young bird I'll seek TO discover
4 home OF affection elsewhere.
Thcurh this heart may still cling to thse
fondly,
Ard dream OF sweet memories past
Yet hore. like The rainbow OF sunin1ei,
Gives promise o. lors at last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Various Suggestions to Help the Unemployed

The presen, fortunate class, and now is the
time 70 make an equal division.
E% starting all kinds Of municipal Improve
ments al the present time It. might be neees'
sarY for the city to borrow money. and the
additional burden that this would involve
would no doubt be born by a great mass OF
tho people with resignation, feeling that they
are doing an act Of charity that will relieve
their mind Of duty they owe to those who
are less fortunate, and IN this way there
would be an equal division Of the present
responsibility that man owes 70 man. |
thtnl; this suGssston would meet ths views
OF a great mass Of your readers.
j. W. l.,
ThN1dsIph!a, October 2s. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

business November 10 last BY nrinE the bank
rate OF discount at 81 to GA per cent. This
means that any national hank (also my
state bank which Joins the system) can In
customer. mai the same TO its Federal Re-
serve bank end by return mail receive sew
currency that Is. actual money! for the Gull
amount Of the note. The reserve bank must
receive interest in advarce at So or ca
per cent per year for the money thus CD.
tatr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

And high to the towers OF the king.
Come close to the table where infancy
sleeps
And Joy lives to llnssr and sinE.
Lies garden OF usht full OF heavens per-
fume.
Where never . tssrdrop is shed,
And the rose and the lily are ever IN
bloom:
'Tls the land OF the beautiful dead"
MRS. W. L.. BLACK.
rsiladsiphia, October 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Poems and Songs Desired
Two Mexican War Sonas

TO n T6i'o" o. the Euc7iHo PubIo Lcdgcr:
s.r--.G desire two Mexican war songs, ora
rr't'ed This Lament Of santa Ana aud
the other containing the lines:
The ninth a" Of SeptsnlNar
We OF Tamrlro LAY;
And many well remember
rhs Sals tina. bc1v that ds'
\. r. tttRTrN
Pnlsd.phls October 70. 1877,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Land Of the Beautiful Dead

Tc ne Fd.'o- Of the T. estno Pltllo LEDGER:
2ir--1 ocs.r" 70 secure POEM containing
tie fo''o7 ns iines:
"T% the IN, Of The peasant where poy:rty
weep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
"The Old Turnkey"

ne SIu uTnksy
To q . Ea''or of ths Ecrnirg Public Ledger:
Sill am stN i1S = few -o-5s c. . song
heard many %'.srS ago ana request thst. II
possible. YOU rriut the ThoIo sors ana teN
me rhsther or no. & vss tatsn from ar
7oera ard which o'o. THE words are
"lNs seen tho stoutest OF hearts break
down.
Eu' what ~ thai 10 me-;
It's The law, tie the Law. ts rs Jaw,
Tie the duty OF ths oI6 turnkey"
HORACE =. TOEp.
TtHsds;ph.a. October 20 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Greedy Bakers

- fh. e6't'r oi ~, r.-r,Sg Pusa, Ls1e..
sa-Tn.s 's.ts- 5 TO draw a,ter.:e7 81
as ra'r tha' N spite o' lowering roI.
sugAr end 'a~I prt.-s. ore lsvr. baker 4
,sGS, IN LIS Cay - cutting tina 7.la q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

Letter, - the Ldrtor should be .s
h~.sf and 20 the point as possible.
avoiding ANYTHING that would omen
denomIratIonaI or sectariau DIS
CussiorL
40 attention will be paid to anon.
nous tst'ers. Mares and addresses
good ta,th, although names win not
he p-rted II request IS made that
thc" Oc omitted.
Tho publication ~ islter is not
{" bn taken as al iudorsement OF ;ts
views ID" this parCT.
t'ol.ur uIuCa lOrs will no, be -
lIrled UClcsg accompanied b. rosi-
ac,, nor viii maHIscr.p. be sa"ed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

M. S. j." asks for the words OF the
scng containing these lines:
"Good evening, old pal. and how do YOU do7
That's rone OF your business, you tramp.
I'm sorry I spoke, your pardon I'll crave;
knew you when was a GENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

s,-.~trv within TIE HOUSE sn5 ,ah"s aa"t IN
debates liz 'oics from 'N- wo'isack II.
..sa.. D.: rr.rs into 'No d...s.c1 lohr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

&c. c. 1.-THE lines
THE tree OF deepest root 10 found
Least willing still to quit the sround,
are from Mrs. Tarals's poem Three Warn
ings."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

'Mr. c." asks for O poem which contains
the phrase THE everlasting team work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
AZ PIN LEAGUES
ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Twenty-Five Teams Compete for
the Title in Financial!
Circuit

with the opening Of the 1921 sea
son forty two bowling leagues are in
progress on local alleys This makes
the largest number of pin topplers that
have ever stepped IN to the alleys to
knock over the big pins.
One of the largest leagues now roll
ing is the Financial League. with TWEEN
two teams representing various bank
ing and trust companies of Philadel-
phla and Camden. The year starts with
TINS League having the Real Estate Title
and Trust five heading the list. It has
rolled in thirty nine games, winning
thirty. Franklin National is pushing
the leader hard with but one game be-
hind.
The Ladies Duckpin League, COM
priSed of banks and trust companies of
this city, usually brings out large
audience each week. Penn Mutual,
whrh has held the lead for the last three
weeks. still has four games to spare
over its nearest rivals, the Philadelphia
Trust and Commercial Trust. who are
tied for the second position. each hav-
ing won twenty five games and lost
eleven.
In the American League the Quartet
has gradually slipped away from the
A B G and the United squads, who are
still fighting it out for second place.
with twenty three games on the win.
ming side and nineteen on the losing
end.
So evenly matched are the pin -tossers
TINS season there are at least half a
dozen leagues who are unable TO even
try to pick a winner in their schedules
In the following leagues there are ties
for first place: Bell Telephone, Quaker
City. American Ice. Drug, Gimbel
Store and Industrial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
FOHL TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Former Cleveland Leader Signs
Contract to Succeed Burke
in 1921

ST. Louis, NO.. Jan. 3.-I.pe A. Fohl
is the new manager of the st. Louis
Americans for 1921. The announce
ment of the signing of Fohl was made
today by Business Manager Quinn be-
fore he left for Louisiana and Missis-
sippi to select a training camp for the
Browns.
Foil joined the Browns last June as
coach and assistant to Jimmy Burke,
who resigned at the close of the 1920
season. At the time Fohl joined the
Browns it was rumorcd that he would
succeed Burke. but this was strenu-
ouSly denied by all of the officials of the
st. Louis Club.
Foil formerly was manager of the
Cleveland American League Club. He
was succeeded by Iris Speaker. He re-
signed as leader of the Indians July 10,
1919.
Quinn stated today that the reason
why he had not made the announcement
of FOhFs new plunge was because he
only signed his contract few days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
This Weeks Schedule
NORTHWEsT CHURCH ASSOCIATION
FINANCIAL LEAGUE

Tonight-Oxford vs. First Dutch: 1ncar-
nation vs First Dutch, I'd.
observation-disclosures First and Second vs..
nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

with Miss Townscnd's. vet they oro
ranked higher. Mathematics is a queer
science.
The First Twenties
Appended are the first twenty in
mems singles. mems doubles and
women $ singles:
MEMS SINGLES
w; T. Tilden, I'd. Philadelphia.
s--WRillNIam s--WR w n; Johnston. San Francisco.
~. i. Davis. San FraRcisccS tTtN SEQ
5-Waison WashbuTn. New 'iS York city,
Is s: Garland Pittsburgh.
ll99-W&'llagc i, johnson. Philadelphia.
iiJb-RGIIand Roberts, San Francisco.
iis-ssinGSnt is-s v6shMI vRiGhh%ITds ,rTIkeTs. YoTnkeTs. n y
it-Peap M,athcy, Crawford y, J.
iiS-H CEShner. Eh:. Cambridge. Mass.
lie; T, Hunter, New, York city. >''''
iiS-M. 7. Hayes, Chicago
lO-Richard Harte, Boston
2o-Craig Biddle, Philadelphia
MEMS DOUBLES
l-CIarenCe j. Griffin, San FranCisco and
q u,William NJ. Johnston. San Francisco,
wins iand Z; 3 Davis Davis San Francisco. and Ro.
4-H1WSrd Rohol, kiinsey' San Francisco. and
5-wallace r. Johnson son" P1nSSgG PhIISdSIphia. and
o-rGSinGnnaISgy siGnIgy Pearson, Philadelphls. ' "'''
watar tgekmsn M Hs Nc NSw 1N9 York city and
Watson II. ,washburHn,. New W York Sk city TS"
. Niles. Boston. W =
'-JaWGs WI, Weber. Chicago, and Luclen r.
,o - Williams. Chicago.
lo-Ralph Burdick. Chicago. and Walter T
lis. WS,r WTS%ard %esSsiI. Breolslyn, ". Y, and
oh httr Va
12-Haro.d Bartel. Cleveland. and Charles
:, Curran, Cleveland.
14-LyIS f. Ma6Sm, New @ fFaRetsGS YorE eitS. and AL
,5-C rlSh =; Nan Jr.. Richmond HIl. NY.
lO-Roiand Reinke; Los, Angeles. and Harvey
l7-Harold Godshail Los Angeles. and
Hicnard r ,Iiincklcy. Los Angeles.
- vim GrifiN San sam FrancIsco TT%fssEo' ana MeF'
i'-IamsS PSS, Dgyies, Berkeley, Calf. and
rhliID Nser R p,g@d ,8gsrkeIey Calf
liam +. Porter. Newton Center. Mass.
woMENs SINGLES
1-Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory. New York
city.
Miss Marion zndersteIn, West Newton.
3-Miss Eleanor Tcnnsnt. Los Angeles.
t-Miiiss Helen Helen Baker san Francisco
G-Mrs Edward Raymond Hartsd9ie:. New
York city
Miss Marie Wagner. Yonkers. n. Y.
S-Mlss Helene Pollak. New York city,
9-Miss Edith Sgourney. Boston
lO-Mlss Margaret drove New York cI,v
!l-Mrs. Robert lie Roy. New York city.
I2-Miss Leslie Bancroft West Newton
Mass.
3-Miss Mollie w. Thayer. Philadelphia.
II-Miss Florence Ballin New York CITY
l5-Mlss Clare Cassel. New York city.
lG-Miss Corrine Could Kirkwood Mo.
I7-Miss Marguerite Davis, st. Paul, Mimi
IS-Miss Edith Handy Tomkinsville n Y
I0-Mrs. NJ Vale Kress San Francisco.
!O-Mrs. ReaEl I.eachman. Vallejo, Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Results of Soccer Games
Played During Week-End

SATURDAY
AMERICAN CUP
Robins. L. Bethlehem, 0.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
t:ermantown, !; Philadelphia &. G. White.
MeriOn MarOors, 3; Philadelphia Reds, !.
Moorestown Whites, 1; Blues. 0.
ALI.IED-SECOND DIVISION
Disston Saw, 1; Haywood, o..
Ascension. II; British War Vets. o.
Pencoyd forfeited to Glen Social.
North american Lace forfeited to Ken
slngtOn.
THIRD tNORTHWEST
Hunting Social, !; Loretta. 3.
Eden. /; Surpass Leather. o.
THIRD (NORTHEAsD
COllingwOOd. 8: Iairhlll. 1.
Veterans. 3; Clover. 3.
Bridesburg vs.. DisstOn Steel postponed.
WEST PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
Sorristown. 1; Angora, l.
BeImar. o; MuIf0rd, 4.
Victoria forfeited to Welcome.
FOURTH DIVISION
ScnnlOn, :; hardwood, o.
College A. A., 1; Alden &. c., 0.
EXHIBITION GAMES
IiibernIans. i Atlantic Steel, o..
DObsOn, 3; Puritan, 0.
CressmOnt, q Lighthouse II. C.. 0.
IIohlfeld, 3; LuptOn, o.
kingsessing, 1; Belmont, I.
SUNDAY
sm hscenSion. 8 8; FairhiIl. !.