davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
-Four Regulars and Two
Substitutes From Last
Years Championship
Team Back
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Prospects for another intercollegiate
championship basketball team at the
University of Pennsylvania are as
bright this year as they were at this
time last year. A wealth of veteran
material with corresponding influx OF
freshman stars from last year makes
tbe court salons at the Red and Blue
institution view the future with q
satisfied and knowing eye.
According to Eddie McNichol, him
self n member of n championship quin =
tet and last year the coach of one. prac =
tice will start some time next week. II
is thought probable, however, that
actual gymnasium work will not get
under way until the last day Of the
current month, when the candidates OF
the varsity. junior varsity and fresh :
man teams get into action in Weight
man Hall
The opening game of the season is
scheduled for December Z. with Drexel
Institute, on the Weightman Hall floor
Is month is needed to size up the
squad and divide it into varsity, junior
varsity and third varsity fves, Coach
McNichol is of the opinion that it is
not too early to start within the next
two weeks.
Manager Zimmerman and his corps OF
assistants, which includes Bill Clifford,
the active assistant of last year. expect
to issue calls for candidates next week
for the freshman and varsity quintets.
The Outlook
Princeton will have n veteran team
= IL
the Philadelphia exponent of the court
Weightman Hall last year. and he
promises to bring an even better one
this season. Cornell expects to have q
team in the fight, while reports from
Yale say the same thing.
With four of the five men who
brought the championship to Penn last
spring back in the fold, the prospects
1 as aforementioned are bright. Bill
Grave. the lanky center, selected as the
best of them all last year, Is the cap
tain OF the team this season. Bill rated
/ as a tip-of man among the best ever
produced at Penn, is now on the side =
continue with the gridders until the
end of the season. when he will take
Up his basketball cudgels.
Emil Rosenast. the brilliant forward,
who tried football for while, but
found it a much better game from the
stands than a player, expects to win
back his post this, his third year on the
team. Al Vogelin, whose great defen-
sive playing last year. won him u host
;of admirers all over the intercollegiate
circuit and who is now holding down a
regular post in the varsity football
ibackfcld. is another of last years
champions ready for the gong.
Huntzinger Back Again
Walter Huntzinger, weighing more
than ever and entirely recovered from
the serious illness that kept him out
of baseball last spring is the fourth of
the title winning quintet who will fight
il out for his old post. Huntz played
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
KID WILLIAMS WINS
Former Bantam Champ Victor over
Jimmy Mendo at Reading
Readlng. Pa, o.. 1O, G lid Wil.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 10' - Kid Will
liams, the former bantam champion
defeated Jimmy Mendo, of Philadelphia
in an exciting eight round bout here
the former scoring a knockdown
in the last round with right to
the jaw. Tiny Trinkle, of Shenandoah,
outboXed Little Bear, the Montana In
dian, throughout the eight rounds OF
their bout. Bobby Robideau, of Phila.
Salisbury. S. C., in the fifth round
Packey Ferris, of Philadelphia, and
Joe Kelly, of Boston, boxed six rounds
to draw. Harry Smith, of Camden
shaded Andy O'Brien, of Reading, in
six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Commodore cartIedae Withdraws

Of the Delaware River Yacht Racing Asso-
citation, SURPRISED that body az It's fret win
ter meeting OF tho year last niRht at tho
Yachtsmen's Club when hs announced that
he VIII not b, a candidate for re-c .ectIon 10
head that organization He has pilotpd the
| ossocl clation FOR n" years He ls owner T
the champion ,cruIser Diana and is head OF
| the keystOne Yacht Cluh nf Tnconw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
YANKS AFTER HOOPER
May Be Traded to Champions for
PitSnerc and Infielders

New York, Oct 19.-Eiforts 20 OBJ
tain Harry Hooper. former star out
fielder Of the Boston Red Sex, now with
the Chicago White Sox, are being made
by the New York Yankees, it was
learned today.
Kid Gleason WAS in conference with
the Yankee owners and Manager Miller
lIuggins last night 1t is understood
Gleason would trade Hooper for some
right handed pitchers and maybe an in
fielder or two.
The deal may be consummated today
before Higgins leaves for his home in
Cincinnati. Johnny Mitchell, obi mined
by the Yanks last spring from the Yer
non Club Of the Pacific Coast League,
may figure in the proposed trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
BARRETT SCORES K. O.
Slows Away Andrews In Jietime at
National

Matty Barrett, Atlantic City's light
weight flash, made his first appearance
National A. c., when he scored one
Of the quickest knockouts ever wit
messed in a local ring. over Willie An
drews, in about fifteen seconds after the
fight started. Before going to the mat
for the count Andrews was knocked
down twice.
Al Gordon returned the victor over
Young Jerome by sending him to
dreamland after two minutes of bat
Ting
Eddie Murray and Bitz Clarke fought
six hard rounds to draw, while Jimmy
Rush beat Hop Reilly in six sizzling
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Bob Martin ia Honored

Charleston. W. Va, Oct. 10 Robert
pion OF the American Expeditionary. Forces,
who resides at Terre Alta W; Va. has
Grams by Governor e. r. Morgan to repre-
sent West Yirginia at tho ceremonies on
Armistice Day Incident to the burial Of
Americas unknown soldier In Arlington Gem
etery. Martins companions will be Andrew
Edmiston; Jr, Of Weston. and Elmer n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Three stadtums for Columbia

New York. oct. 1O.-Columbia UriyorsIry
plans to have three stHdiums on It's new
twenty-s.X Rcro athletic field az Two Hun
drcd and Eighteenth street and Broadway.
II was announced today. Tho football am
phitheatrc VIII b" the largest Of tho trio
having seating capacity Of ~. 0OO. The
track stadium. Will seat 10, 900, and the hase
ball stands 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Kid Wagner Wins In Chi Aaaln

Chicago, oct lg.--kd Wagner Of Phu-
ad"lphia. returned a winner over Gene Wat.
son in a n-round match here a. the EIks
Club last night, il being the Quaker CIty
f"ath"rweight's second victory since ar~Iv-
Ing IN this city. Wagner is matched with
Frank" Scha"fer. ten rounds at Aurora
Ill. October 9s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Flint Mich. Oct 10 Francis Fr cke
eighteen years oid, North Branch High
school student IS dead here from injuries
received IN football practice A teammatc
accidentally KICKED FrlCke IN he abdomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

From the way the quartet started it
looked as if it were going TO be fifty
fifty affair all the way around. The
first five holes were halvod.
Guilford was short on his second
from the first tee. but he sank an s.
foot putt for half in 1 with Hunter,
who was on in .. On the second, Hun =
ter was over the green and came back
short. Marston had n nice out from a
trap on his second and obtained a halt
in with Ouimet and Guilford. who
wern both on in >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Peter Manning After Own Record

Atlanta, Ga. oct. 10 ANNOUNCEMENT that
Peter Manning would bn sent against tim"
In an effort to break his own record Of
l:5Ta mad" fortnight ago a. Lexington.
Ky, added interest TO today's events in The
Grand Circuit races here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Navy.w. Va. Game Called or

Annapolis. Md. Oct 10 There VIII he no
game h'r" on Saturday. West Virginia Wes-
for that date The manager ~ that team
stated that II was not In condition to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Beckman, Reich and HOl-
man Decide to Ciue En-
tire Services to Tee Rick
ards Celtic Quintet
PHILA. START FRIDAY

EASTERN LEAGUE cage fans will
ing at lenst three of the Lending
scorers this season. At the opening
clash between Scranton and Wilkes
Barre. Johnnie Brckman and Chris
Leonard were in attendance. and they
verified the reports that they had signed
with Tex Richard to play with his
Celtic team and none other.
"Dutch' Dchnert. who was expected
TO play with the Gothnmites, baked at
the last minute and has already played
with Scranton. but Richard immedi-
ately became busy and secured George
Horse" TInggerty as center. With
Tex are three of the best scorers in
the game in Ernie Reich Johnny Beck
man and Nathan Holman. Other play
crS on the Celtics are Chris Leonard
and Barry. but the latter is not an
Eastern Lacquer.
At the last meeting of the Eastern
League. motion was passed giving
these players five days to come to
terms. but five times five will in all
probability pass and they will still to
be heard from The salaries paid the
players are astounding. They play on
Wednesday evening and twice on Sun
day, and Holman and Bcckman. the
$500 per week
When Holman played with German
town he drew down so per game,
which was considered high figure, but
$500 for three games is more than
double this amount and is simply an
illustration of the possibilities of bas-
ketball.
No Railroad Worry Here
William Myers. owner OF the Phila-
delphia five, which opens the local sea
son on Friday at the National A. c.,
Eleventh and Catharine streets. says he
Is not worrying 80 far as his club is
concerned regarding railroad strike.
Says William:
'All the players on the Philadelphia
team are local boys. with the exception
of 'Skeets' Wright, and he is in po-
sition to stay in this city. if necessary,
during any rail controversy anl be on
hand for every game. Our regular
team of Cross, McWilliams, Dunleavy
and Passon, together with Wright, can
be at the hall in very short notice.
IF Wright even was detained we can
use Willie Miller at center and also
place McMahon in the lineup. All the
players on my club are local lads. and
If the boys come through with the
penant it will be real Philadelphia
team"
Manager Myers reports consid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

maidenly hands in that enthusiastic
jousting
A nice, mild game. women's field
hockey!
The teams started play as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Hunter Bird on Tenth

Hunter had bird 1 on the tenth
and the others took skies. The British
king sank twenty foot putt for his
bird
On the eleventh Hunter was in n
trap and so was Marston. Hunter,
however, got a half with Guilford BY
Inc putting. Marston got half with
Ouimet and Guilford. sinking long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
First Five Halved

Marston sank a 6-foot putt for n >
on the third, but Ouimet after n beau
tifu drive Of about 200 yards. dropped
an S-foot putt for half. The local
player took 3 puts on the fourth. but
Hunter was on in and got 4 for n
half with Ouimet. They all took T.
on the fifth except Hunter. who was
over the green and then over the pin
for n ).
On the short sixth Marston broke tn"
fifty fifty jinx lie was on with his
drive and took two puts. Ouimet waN
over the green and Guilford was short.
They had fnurS on the seventh. except
Hunter. who took three puts.
Marston and Ouimet were on in two.
Guilford was short. but Clipped nj
third dead to the pin.
Guilford haG three puts on tbs
eighth, but Ouimet sank a twenty foot
for a half with MHrston and Hunter
On the ninth Hunter had beautiful
chip four feet from the pin and he sanl;
the putt for bird four. This mad.
Ouimet and Guilford two down at tht
turn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
STAR SCORERS LOST
TO LOCAL CAGE FANS
Eastern League Standings
THIS WEEKS SCHEDUL

TOnight-Philndelphia at Camden.
Tomorrow night-Reoding at Philadelphia, a,
Coatesvtlie at Trenton.
Saturday-Scrn nton nt RepdlnE Trenton
Mt Wiikes-Harre; Camden at Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

All-EngRnd st. Martins
Mrs and Misses Mrs and Misses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

cradle interest in the opening clash
Fans from all sections of the city can
be assured of securing admittance, as
the hall is one of the largest. with
seating capacity for 1000 persons.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
TO THE MINORS OF
 NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA;

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona;
 Sec. l, That paragraph 299, Chap ter 8, Title g, of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913 Penal Code, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: f. r...5a a. Pertaining to offenses committed against good morals.) e Sec. 299. It shall be unlawful for any person in the state of Arizona to sell, give or furnish, or cause to be sold or given or furnished, any cigars. cigarettes, or cigarette pa pers, smoking or chewing tobacco of any kind or character to any person under the age of twenty-one years, and it shall be unlawful for any minor in the State of Arizona; to buy, accept or receive from any per-. son, any cigars, cigarettes or cigar cite papers, smoking or chewing to- bacco of, any kind or char acter. %,
 Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in. conflict with the provisions of this acttFares hereby repealed, Feb. 27, 1917. .s<,,+~ s. s..,. -1s .s..e-., s5
 The above is. amended to read as follows: ....z.1-].
 That it. is unlawful and -misde=.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

meanor for any minor to have in his possession any cigar, cigarettes or cig- arette papers, or any smoking or chewing tobacco, of any character.
 Offenders of the above will be prosecuted upon the violation of this 'act.
 g; Dated at Holbrook, this day, Feb. 10, 1921 Signed E R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
 s Navajo County, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
Our Ability to Serve You
You Need?


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 i.i- s@E' 'Ibrook a
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
Extra Star AStar Red CedarShingles Full Count, $5.9O per M

The days of Thigh of lumber" e... A Price covering period months
  this than moneys worth dollar
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
Pure Boiled Linseed Oil
 $1.5O per Gal.

@4@ si. c -r-ea &
 a'-
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

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The Washington times., 1921-02-25
RElEASEuTTLEBOY
Who SHOT BROTHER
Coroner Will Hold Inquest Over
7. w. Miller, Is, Killed by
"UnIoaded" Pistol.

II didn't know IL was loaded. =
sobbed twelve-year-old Richard L.
Miller. after he had shot and killed
his brother. Theodore w. Miller. eight
cen years old. at the Miller home.
Thirty-nfth street northwest. Coroner
Nevitt has arranged TO hold an in
quest over the body this afternoon.
The tragedy occurred shortly after
dinner last night. The boys went TO
their room on the second moor.
Theodore shouted he was going to
throw q pillow at his younger brother.
Richard, IL Is alleged, saw a revolver
on the bureau and, believing IL to be
unloaded, pointed Il at hts brother.
To the Amusement OF Richard. there
was q loud report. and Theodore stag
gered from the room. His mother.
startled by the report ran upstairs
and caught her son In her arms as he,
fell. The boy was rushed to Emer-
Kency Hospital, where he died an hour
after being admitted. The bullet had
smashed Theodore's left wrist and en-
tered the abdomen.
Richard was arrested by Policeman
Proctor. of the Seventh precinct. but
later wan ordered released In the GUS
tody OF his parents.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
GETSPROBAHONON
B|GAMY CHARGE
Marine on Presidents Yacht Es.
capes Jail by CIemency OF
Justice Gould.

Reconsidering a sentence imposed
two weeks ago. Justice Gould, OF the
District Supreme Court. yesterday
gave Private John f.. s. Brown. a
member of the Presidents yacht
guard, the benefits of a probation on
his sentence OF two years In the peni-
tentiary for bigamy. Brown pleaded
guilty three weeks ago to the charge
OF having unlawfully married a
woman In this city. and the court
sentenced him to jail for six months.
Yesterday Brown was brought up
from the Jail and his sentence
changed to two years In the peniten-
tiary. the court allowing him to go
on probation for that period.
The marine had a good service rec
ord. He came here from California
two years ago. He had been married,
but his wife obtained a divorce. There
was a stipulation in the decree, how
ever. which prevented the parties
from remarrying within year
Brown last November married Mrs.
Helen Dudley, the wife OF a merchant
marine officer. He declared to the
court. however. that the woman had
represented herself to him as single
The defendant was represented by
Attorney Raymond Neudecker.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ASSA|LS FESS BILL
Clifford p. Smith Explains Atti-
tude Of Church in Opposing
School Clinics.

Replying TO recent editorial utter
ances In The Washington Times.
clifford p. Smith. COMMITTEES on publ
cation of The First Church Of Christ.
Scientists. Boston. says:
'sThe Capper-Fess physical educa-
tionAl bill now pending IN congress.
4. not limited 70 the points stated
In your editorial. but goes Tar peyond
them and by means OF nationai appro-
priations TO the states. wouid impose
upon the people an elaborate anu
compulsory system OF state meolelhe'
Practically speaking, IL wouio CON
vert the public schools OF this coun-
trv into a gigantic medical clinic,
.,During the hearings held by Con-
gressional committees, many or
most of the speakers for the bill
gave Il only partial support and dis
claimed intention to support it's
medical provisions. Speakers for the
citizens who are not Christian Scien-
fists emphatically protested against
the bill for the reason i have indi-
Gated, Several Christian Scientists
expressed our opposition specifically.
we are opposed TO those features OF
the bill which would. to a large ex-
tent, take the children OF this coun-
try from the control OF their parents
and teachers, and put them under the
control OF medical supervisors having
authority TO subject them to every
form OF medical and surgical expert
mentation.
"Your editorial also spoke OF
real science other than Christian
Science, available for the cure and
prevention of disease, as IL no one
should be allowed any other choice.
Real science needs no compulsion. 1t
needs no exclusive privileges In 30 far
as any system is really scientific, II
will be aided. not by securing com
pulsory monopoly, but by the results
as compared freely with other sys-
tens. Furthermore, American Consti-
tutional law does not sanction any
creative monopoly.
"As regards the practice of Chris
tian Science. 1t is an incontestible fact
that children OF Christian Scientists
enjoy at least as good health as the
children of other people. This fact
alone Is a sufficient reason why the
rights of parents should be neither
denied nor abridged. as threatened by
the Capper-Fess bill"
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

at the laboratories In Philadelphia
largely for the purpose OF findins a
preventive for chickenpox, which
taAss a heavy toll "a poultry annual
ly In the State.
Several thousand fowls have been
yaccinated at the departments ex-
perimental station In Philadelphls'
and the results OF the experiment are
expected 10 be known within the next
few months.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Exhibit Kaiser's Gifts.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 25.-The
Germanic Museum at Harvard Uni
versity, which has been closed since
the United States declared var on
Germany four years ago, was re-
opened yesterday.
The collection includes specimens
and copies of the German art of the
Middle Ages and Renaissance. some
of which was donated by Kaiser
wilhelm IL
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
DISABLED VETERANS
WILL PROTEST RULING

Protest against the proposal of the
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing to take away compensation for
men row training. will be made at a
mass meeting of members of the
National Disabled Soldiers League in
Polls Theater at IL o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Women's Lisle
Vests. 2 for Csc

Ribbed Lisle Vests. v Shape,
are lace trimmed, sizes 38 to
az; bodice style, have tape
shoulder bands. Sizes 36 and
SS; low neck and sleeveless.
Formerly sold at Doc. Satur-
day, 2 for CSC.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
SENATORS IND0RSE PLAN
FOR BAN ON REVOLVERS

Seven members OF Congress. ap-
pearing last night at the February
meeting of the Board OF Trade IN
the willard Hotel. pledged support
to campaigns for better water
supply for the District and strict
er legislation against concealed
weapons.
They were Senator Henry L. Myers.
of Montana, and Congressman J. N.
Tincher, of Kansas; James q. strong.
81 Kansas; Thomas u. Sisson, OF
mississippi: Stuart F. Reed. OF West
virginia; r. Walton Moore. OF Vir-
einia. and Richard Yates. OF Illinois.
District officials reported.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Children's Double
Knee Stockings, 29c

Black Mercerized Stockings,
with plenty of leg lenath,
double knees, double toes and
double heels; sizes 6 to 9h.
Buy plenty of these hose at
this exceptionally low price
29c.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
House Dresses
OF Good Quality Ginshams,
Only S1.79

Such a price for Billie Burke and new
waistline models will be an agreeable sur
prise-especially when you note the dainty
collars and belts of contrasting or self ma
terials. All sizes-36 to ~, inclusive-at
$1.70 for choice.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
VACCINArDlC CHICKENS
TO GET DISEASE REMEDY

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. s5.-chick-
ems are being vaccinated to make
them immune from disease. The State
department OF health 10 experiment.
aS with the vaccination OF poultry
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

MISS MAY MORRISON, ~
New York. whe has breaxbt
suit for $4,000 damages
against DR.. julius Bendy, y
physician, alleging wrong
diagnosis" Miss Morrisop al
lcgos she became iii and that
DIR. Bondy diagnosed her ILL
ness as cramps when Il was
later proven she suffered from
appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Pink Isle Union
Suits. Soc

Women's Flesh Colored Lisle
Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves ard tight knees. Sizes
80 and 3S. V shape, lace trim
med. or bodice style, with tape
neckband, Price for Sstrr-
day, soc.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Extra Size Union
Suits, 79c

Made by the famous LAW
renee" mills, large and full;
sizes 46 to 50-low neck, no
sleeves, end lace knees. Ideal
for stout women. Price for
Saturday, 79e.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Wonen's Lisle
Stockings, 29c

Excellent quality fine RID
Lisle Stockings, with seam up
tho back. Double heels. toes
and roles. Black and colors In
all sizes. Formerly sold at Doc.
Saturday, pair, zoe.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Silks at $1.29 Yard

- Ends Of quick selling pieces
offered at u greatly reduced
price for choicc--including 36-
inch Silk Messalines, Satins.
Vestings. Skirtlngs, Foulards
and Shirtings--lengths s TO
yards--at sl.zg yard.-Isargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Bolster Sets at $6.98

Scallopcd Satin Bolster Sets,
double bed Size. In neat floral
patterns. s6.9S set.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Wonen's Thread
Silk Hose, S1.95

Full-fashioned-first quality
with. long silk boot-high
spliced heels, double toe. Isle
garter tops. Grey, black or
Cordovan. Sizes 81 to 10.
Exceptional values at S1.95.
Women's Fibre Silk
Stockings, 59c
Made with wide elastic gar
ter-long silk boot high
spliced heels. Black or cordo-
van. in sizes 8 to 10. Won
derful values at SOC.