davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
Carrying On With the ],
American Legion

Cleveland to care for jobless ex-serv,.
Ice men. s5&
A per cent discount on all pur-
chases has been accorded members Of
the American Legion by the majority
of merchants in Arcadia, Fla.
There is Polish post among the
posts of various natiOnalities Of the
American Legion. Argonne is its name
! and it is located ut Toledo, o.
Motion pictures are shown three
nights a week at the American>J4egion
theater, which. has just been estab-
lished. by post in Alta Vista, Kan.
Agents Of the Chicago American Lee
gion post which has undertaken the
reconstruction Of Mesnil-
Picardy, have gotten the project under
way. INA
Harold Wells, Petersburg, Va, blind.
ed in the war, was loaned 81, 600 by the
American Legion post there. He es-
tablished tobacco shop and has paid
back the debt.
This country is well rid Of Grover
@. Bergdoll, Stacker. according to an
Illinois American Legion post, which
recommends that the War department
drop the case.
The few remaining Confederate vet
Grams of Tennessee were able to attend
the annual meeting Of their association
because Of the efforts Of 20 American
Legionnaires OF Nashville.
&c y
Employees Of the elevated railways
II Chicago have formed q post of the
American Legion and have dedicated a
bronze plate to the memory Of eight
L" men killed in the war. n
-Four leading concert companies are
70 appear in Christopher, ILL.,, this win
ter because Of the American Legion
post there, which has succeeded In In
augurating lyceum course. IA.
The state Of Michigan has bought
The community house at Camp Custer,
improved the place and turned it over
% the American Legion posts to be
used as hospital for veterans.
While Cincinnati was discussing the
need Of cleaning the William Henry
Harrison statue there, the Bentley
American Legion post, armed with
| brushes, buckets and soap, did It.
| An American flag has been given the
Hellenic post, Minneapolis, Of the
American Legion, by the Greek citizens
there. The post is composed Of Gre
clan born veterans Of the A. Ell.
| Five hundred ex-service men acted
! as "supers'' in the filming Of motion
| picture at Mamaroneck, N. Y. They
were sent to enact a battle" by New
York American Legion employment bu.
reau.
| Twelve overseas veterans refused to
face death again In fumigating immi-
grant ships. The American Legion
employment bureau In New York had
received the cali from the immigration
officers. 33 s;;
Due to the propaganda Of the Amer.
4 M,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
ALDERMEN
CHURCHES

GERMAN EVANGELICAL FRIED
EMS CHURCH. Services at 1880 and
SUNDAY sun School at 1000 every third SUN
Ing services at 1880. -" 80
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

CATHOLIC SEWING CIRCLE. .Mee..
ever every Use second and fourth Thursday at
Mrs. Glass. Pres. IS
Mrs: A. r. GorWiines, 'e Sec pres. .3s
MRS. n. T. Barger, Treas.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

The Record is entered at the Linton,
North Dakota Postoffice as second
class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
ROYAL NEHGHBORs. Linton I.oa~.
No. $3.50. IT,. 11 1..''' - A 1eeaS
LILLIAN LANG, Oracle
ETA JUNGE. Recorder

MODERN wOODMEN or A,rnn,r,. W. Z I;
Linton Lodge No. 1000. :. - : !.
E. ii. sMfTh. cleTk u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

LINTON CHAPTER u. ORDER or
EASTERN STAR. Meets every flrst
ana tn third Tuesday. Visiting members
STELLA FOaLE. ". 81. i
OTILLA MEIER. Sac. 3s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
CLUBS

KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As. Linton
Lodge No: II. Meets every Thursday
evening. Visiting brothers are aiwaNs
welcome. - - - 80 - 7-F
CHAs -PAULsoN, g. a
p. l.. Abortion, X. r, s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
Omcinl County Newspaper
Omclnl City Paper
Established 1889

The Pioneer Paper of Emmon. Count,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

r. b. srnEErER, Publisher
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12

The few remaining Confederate vet
Grams Of Tennessee were able to attend
the annual meeting Of their association
because Of the efforts Of 20 American
Legionnaires Of Nashville.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-12
EnMOnS COUNTY KeCUkD

LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

nr:t.clsss elsvens. Any home club. desiring
SrI, %r!,inE n,; J; E. Murphy. 1920 South Thir,s.
Tho Sheridan r. G. defeated tn. cr.v.,o,.
team last nisnt. the score being IS TO 10.
wan, 1s Matsryisw Gs Rses.stion Center hy.s
uncs. H sos:..fn IS: fc% n !:. ;,s
street g. sI,dd ssIRd MCMAHON avenue: 6srmsn.own,
same. with hrst and second class y teams @
I Iambert n.IIr .tr.., James A. Mullen. la+S South
TSs WIssi iSomilns s,..lj.ek.t.. . nr.,.e,...
sa,Trdayy sny ssm. s,cysn. h:s 'svsr. da..s open @
rounds t. ". thompson. iss" MsrSss IL
.ss; TIA hs";s ss 's:s fos # sYs esss '::;
sssfssnS I,,s eass1naRis guarantees. Samuel Robin.
4hs P.eb5 Es:s Es%s: :.es'i sfi...c,... .na.D.ua...
ga H. .r' s'c onsn nG1SSs sSsv msnsss; sSs
sssS .!s:: *:s ;:. s:vs. ss s.. ".
GRt!sTTg T:.:cG:s!: !ss,ss:; M:n.ss
..T.: s ssa; Es .iSsiss s.n.: ::r ".
s."s MISv.I. 4 ,hi' yistnsy A. c. From''
ops" asss. R.vSs S.,i. HSn,s' sna oss. r.:
ing suitable Inducements. 4. r. Kammsraid.
III 4hs sGRss ssit:sD sssssss team -Aou,
a game for this Saturday for an. is5.pounl
Ifsst Tss .m;a s.. Xa..x Ss 'Ss Ghs-,S frat
and reserve teams are anxious TO arranse
have reserve teams either at home or away.
b. d. Wieand, 1904 South Croskey street.
games from teams averaging l?5-l3O pounds
at home or away for Saturday or SUNDAY
games William f, Murphy. Jr.. IS Apslsy
street Germantown.
Any hrnt.ciass home .hvs wishing The
services OF q good forward can obtain sane
by writing Edward Manning. 1907 Ws@
Oakdale street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Amateur Sports

yesr.old eleven. has open dates for team. of
9S sy.n. soS soSuGas Bscw sss S%
''tn H.: tfSs,..nhrm Club s., two , h..s
WI e. HasSa % %nf Ss ssGs ,so
opposition Tom Schultz, 400 Jefferson ave.
nHfh FL. csi,salsssm S.:.lss tn. ~ club opened #.
wntssn sS ISIS sGs Ea:, s.%T:; T::,e1iI az
'' TIs Western 4: e.: VT, Nth ~, three ssms: al;
readS Soms ,Ss'is ,eas q, . case %ho hsYs
open dates. Louis Ieibowits. b+.s Spruce
The Sheridan n. G.. a iourssen:nfteen.
from auintets Of tho same age Offering rea
snnsee suarante''' D. P'tkoh' '4s Porter
''!fS TSs Logan .Redjseket. would IKE TO book
te"n,h ss street. or, phone wyoming sei7 J
from n. Giss Sss Al.s.a;. Won their third .r..h,
gaine When they defeated the Wssshicker
Sssa fST ks:: ::' w4's Trs' M II sps2ns ntt's ss
Ss: t.s 81 ss ssarsS ;se ,%s % s.:S H:S
fa,S: fasi: Tss EsSmsS; Sss %ss. SssansS street:
The -. aHsioss sS."', to scsea"e ssms. '"Hen %isn
=: rsIsssS E &c.,. Sii :;s :;s:S
hYf has oHsn TsmsnHs "n' fSr r..sna
Tr'%%3Snts iaH'Ss ssa Sorth Fi,S s,rsS, %lney
I s; S. R Ron s ooI %Ss !" C. T as.:
clubs, having a pair Of anhln,sn hn wanting
fs.' srnc hsm: or ,5 s$"T NorS ssS0S %ss
''!rh. III. welcom. a. G. are ready for all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
CHAMPION SChAEFER
Beaten By HOREMANS
Reverse Of TitIehoider First Upset
In 1879. Title Billiards

New York. Nov. 1S.-Edouard Hore.
mans. European and Belginp title.
holder. last night defeated Jake
Schaefcr. the worlds champion. by 800
to 32l in the ninth match of the inter.
national 1872 balkline title billiard
tournament in the grand ballroom Of
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Horcmans, who is known by close
followers of billiards 10 be ono Of the
greatest players in the game when the
breaks nre with him. got away to a
flying start against the young Ameri.
can titlchOldpr and was never headed.
although Schaefcr made a bid us game
as it was vain in the closing innings
Of the contest.
lloremans' average was 35 10.14.
anl he also hDd runs Of q and 80.
Schnefer's average was 90 13.14, and
his best runs 1G5. 45 and 80.
The scores follow:
Edouard -Horcmans. spot ball-o ia. Ill
Sverase. ~ 81 1918: high runs. IA. iii and
isk. ssnas;sr white ssI-,o $40 20 10 70
% ,s;i4 HIGH runs, ie5: ~ ts and IS.
fs'etfsnssr. m tIc AFTERNOON S i match Eric Hagen
lachar. the German entry. suffered his
fourth straight defeat: bowins to the
prowcss Of Roger Cont, 900 to 800.
Cont was the first Of the contestants
to count in triple figures. by the clos
est kind cf end table play. in which he
employed brilliant masses and an oc..
casionnl dead. ball drive. he ovcrhnuled
IIagcnlacher and went to the lead b.
the tally of 500 to pa at the end OF
ton innings. In this inning Conti's run
of "O4 was a masterpiece Of the end
rail play at all stages. He missed q
draw.
The score:
Cont CSpot ba,l>--2o. Q, S. .. o. 0. a. a.,
~ s-l:: high runs. 20+. 10. o.;
Hagenlacher (whits ballt-+. o. 90, o. O.
y. 81. II. 10. -. 10. 81. Total, BOO: aver
gse 20 T.l2: high runs 81. - %.
The two matches scheduled for to:
day start with Welker Cochran nnt
Edouard Horemans. the Belgian. IN
the matinee contest. Willie Hoppe
meets Roger Cont, the Frenchman, in
the night game.
,,,r c,,. NINA NJ rIJr PLAYERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
OVERLOOK NEAR :
BOWLING TITLE
Virtually cIinches Champion.
ship for First Half Of Inter-
club League
CYNWYD FURNISHES UPSET

The Ovcrbrook Golf Club virtually
clinchcd the championship for the first
half of the 1nterclub Bowling Leagues s
season by taking five out of six from
the Merton Cricket Club entries in this
weeks matches.
The Overlook Greens trimmed the
Merton Maroons by two games to one.
taking the odd by the narrow margin
Of fcw pins. while the Ovcrbrook
Whites grabbed three straight from the
Merton Whites.
1T was the last chance of the first half
OF the season to bring Overlook hack
10 the field. and the Haverford
trrmdlers were not equal to the task.
The biggest upset Of the week. how.
ever. was the trouncing handed the
S,ronG Germantown Whites by DR.. r.
-. inwk Cynwyd Blues. the latter
!sam banking their Mannheim rivals in
three hard-fought gaines. the second
being annexed by the meagcr margin 81
ten pins. e'' VI
The Union League Blues finally man.
aged 10 put t"am In the field and to
,ake one game from the rejuvenated
Manufacturers' Blues, this being their
hrst triumph Of the present season.
According TO the rules governing tbs
Int"rclub Bowling League. the cluhs ore
gwen thr"" weeks in which 10 test out
their material. and after that the vnri.
o's captains must announce the namcs
OF three men who will play on their mar.
ticmlar team and on no other.
VI course, there Is always a certain
amount OF shifting at the start of the
season. but this soon narrows down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
40 BOUTS IN PRELIMS
FOR AMATEUR TITLES
Picket, and pever Only 1921 Cham
Mons In Tourney

Thirty bouts will be decided IN the
oreliminarles of the Philadelphia cham;
nionships Mt the Olympia. Broad anG
Rainbridge streets. Tuesday night; ana
the same number Of matches VIII be
held in the semi-fnals and hnals I"I
the silver loving cups THURSDAY nieht
when seven amateur titleholders VIII oe
crowned. s ,,o..
Entries closed last night. and cicse
N hundred youngsters will vie Tor the
Philadelphia titles in fyweight, pan
tamweight, featherweight. lightweigM'
wclterwright. middleweight and heavy.
weight classes. Half a dozen entries III ~
the bic fellows division have been turned co
In so that five heavyweight matches arc
assured ,,,, FOLIAGE
heavyweight, and Johnny pever'
, Kayoula Catholic Club featherweiRnt
are the only champions Of last season
, Middle Atlantic States meet VINO VIII
HOY in the champs next week. A..
This tourney II being held unaer Wy
auspices OF tha Quaker City Athistitt 4
| Association, a newly organized cIul
purportcd to bolster all amateur a!h
ictics. A. A. Y. rules will govern the
bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Al Dewey BACK;
NOW A MANAGER
Former Wilkes.Barre Boxer
Claims State Title for Welter
John Riley
HAS 8 OTHER MlT1MEN
BY LOUIS II. lAETE

A l. DEWEY. OF Wilkes. Barre. used
"A TO be boxer. lie retired several
years ago and was lost in the pueilistic
shuttle. Now Al Dewey il back--not ms
boxer. but in the role Of manager.
mat chmaker and promoter.
From the trusty typewriter Of Dewey
! comes information that he puts on o..
casional shows ut the Armory IN
| Wilkes. Barre and Al admits that his
! arena is the largest in the coal re d.
gions.
Dewey also goes on to tell. 10 about
300 words. about his sta5le of scrap
pers. mostly referring to johnny Riley.
n middleweight. When Riley Is no,
facing n pair Of fists he Is facing fires.
being n member Of the Wilkes. Barre
Fire Department.
Writes Dewey: "Rilcy last week
| easily won over BILLY Ryan. of Cincin.
natl in ten rounds. scoring three
knockdowns and capturing eight Of the
ten sessions.
RILEY claims tho Pcnns, lvan'i
mythical wclter honors. for he ha
beaten such Keystone State boys MS
Wally 1linrklc. three times; x. -.
Loughlin. Steve Latzo. twice: Johnny
Herman and stopped Billy Logan.
Jack Perry. Frankie Venchcll and
other logical welters Of the State re
fuse to meet him.
"Dave Shade. Marty Gross, Bryan
nowney. Mickey Dempsey. Walter
Mohr. Battling Kopin. johnny Karr
! and Wildcat Nelson are other national
stars against whom Riley displayed
class"
on Monday night Riley will mcct
Mickey Dempsey at Rochester. y. y.
and he will take OH Billy Ryan in n
return match at Cincinnati Dcccm.
ber II.
On his roster of mittmen Dewey has
a Wilkes Barre bantam who used Ia
10 student Of Freddy Welsh. former
worlds lightweight champion. This
lad 5 name is Tommy Shumus. and Al
looks for big things from him. Dewey
says that Shamus has two vic,oric,
against Billy Bcvan and one over Chick
! Kansas.
! The featherw"ight representative ot
the ltewey glovcman is Frankie Farm
or sonthpaw and Il former resident of
Bayonne. \. J. Frank has appeared
! IN several bouts in Philadelphia and
shaped up like. promising runchcr
Among Farmers opponents have been
/ Harvey Bright. Eddie Walsh, Willie
! Allen. Dutch Brandt and George
| Reynolds.
Joe Hardy. another Wilkes Barre
| leather rusher. is the junior weltor-
weigh. being developed in the school of
/ Dewey. Hardy has been in the ring for
only short time. during which he has
! displayed n good punch and clevcrnass.
| His latest feat was TO win from SAMMY
Berne. the southpaw. In seven rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

yon will permit Gl Doble type who would
Berrys net Cbwhih submit after climbing
Bunsand when Gil reached the summit he would
dirty knocked bit at
don't you?
aonthis flback
monopolzng the head
tines whenever he played this % be disappointed snapped
is tackle. fair defensive
Mayer kckerwhy football player the others
o. rhnt
" pardon This printed contradiction. When Ne
Dartmouth shomh
tinon touhdorn. Dohe indicated
the he he sdcincs
made notes o against Dartmouth he
thinking field "WW PENIS tacklers miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
STANLEY WILLIS WINS
Captures Honors In Final Bout a,
Cambria A. G.

Stanley Willis and Danny Gordon
were the principals in the wind.up at
the Cambria 4. &. last night and after
eight unintercsting rounds the former
was entitled to the honors. Tommy
Golden was slated to meet Gordon but
WAS unable TO go on owing to badly
cut eye sustained in an accident in
previous match.
The semi windup proved 10 be the
won over George Russell. Of south. .
wark. in a bout in which both battlors
stood toe 10 toe and exchanged punches.
The other results: johnny Shannon
was an easy winner over Young Null.
gan. the referee halted the Joe Dair-
Johnny Dugan bout to save the latter
in tn. fourth round and in the opening
numbe, Kid Acko put away johnny
Roberts in the fifth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Dobie's Vord Is Lac

NNE cer,an-Gn Dobe is supreme Ithaca The
~
Cornell orders from the coach. He
making the play and
n else the sdiron.
like something
the Penn can't be Dob
he
Perhaps will do forward passing he
will do santng
certain that Raw Hanson
fed
prmed 10 bootp placement IL the occasion arises
thing in Th.v arc
them The
good teams
the Comedians calculations neither that triumph
last Thanksgiving Day. 1T a
.chdu insisted Dob We will prepare 70, 1t just
a We will 10 have
will watchful able ANYTHING Penn try will
ve wllhav TO workw a
NIIIE on MT ame Henderson. q
rho probably for
Of ia IN uh blood
rnouoh
Philadelphia
but re have substtute rho rI
mav better foobdH'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Cornell BackfeM Snappy

A Yesterday Cassidy and
a Undoubtedly they
well balanced and bn
but Dobe planning stuff that
the 10 M If these fail.
The Buckley las pound lad who arises before breakfast
pssy Gunk who weighs 16s and who
his position hard neseny accord
o Itharan
Eb.rsole 100 the man
pounds little about him
Of and
thitber andd a lot OF satisfactory labor.
nOBIE asked defense
tormad He admitted
tackles line
to backs the
n likely De chncked That left
. teoo guar on the scrimmage line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
LAFAYETTE HAS NEW PLAN
OF ATTACK FOR LEHIGH
Changes to Offset Rivals KnowI.
edge Of Savage System

Easton. Pa. Nov. 1S.-Alany mem
b'rs Of the Lafayette College football
squad iourneyed TO Bethlehem today TO
have q look at the Lehigh University
football! team in action. The I.ehigh
Lafayette football classic will be played
next Saturday NJ Easton.
Lafayette had no game scheduled TO-.
day. though Lehigh met. Lebanon VAL
ley In Taylor Stadium'a Bethlehem.
Lafayette had hard scrimmage yes
tcrday in which a new style of attack
was used The practice was secret and
the changes were Of minor sort, de :
signed ~ prevent I.ehigh from being
100 familiar with the Lafayette attack
The scrinmage here was between the
varsity aud the scrubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
PAINT FOLKS GOLF
ON SEASH0RE LINKS
National Convention Closes on
Northfield Course With Tour.
ney There Today
PINE VALLEY DECISION
By SANDY McNIBlLCk

0NE Of the biggest golf frolics in
" these parts today is that Of a paint
and varnish convention over the course
OF tho Country Cub of Atlantic City
at Mortified. \. !.
Tho eager delegates arc doing plenty
there and guarantee to cover oil the
holes Of that uneven surface. There
was little brushing up for the ocra-
sion. sandpaptr was barred and the
alibs. at least. were we'll painted and
vanished. The men have been holding
convention at the shore this week.
md today's links deed was the closing
ac,. For some il was very close.
Among the entries was John McE.
Sanderson. one Of Bnffalo's latest can
dida,es. At paint and varnish he ~
an expert. hut was unable to prcdirt
iu,t what the color of his golf score
would be. red. white or blue.
In the convention tn" delegates went
o,t wcil and hone TO come in even better
on the links today.
Pine Valley Undecided
There was no definite decision reached
at tho meeting this week TO remode'
the Pine Valley clubhouse. though the
matter was heartily discussed.
Financially Pine Valley has closed
about as successful n year. almost. as
any local club. The proposed changes;
however, are so radical ana chahgeiui
that if takes considerable thought and
missing TO 80 over the whole matter.
The chances are that no definite WORK
will be started there tn season.
some of the original members there
,born,rhlv favor the new plans, but
,hcro are also plenty OF folks VINO &c
=" Pine Valley mainly to play golf. and
This party is said to have been opposed
to the shiftings. >. !. -.
world is being maintained at P'ne Val
,cy. and perhaps this is one reason tGr
the divided opinion OF tne meiaIIlsp ,,,hhs,.pp
on the subject OF radlcai Clubhouse
, changes.
John y. Rockefeller is among ,no;s ,ss :'nfsa nfsH
.e a; .,,rnarSm, ixnw"%a which starts on THANKS:
t"' , t.s.:n s:: Dps!''s s4 soiSr %s
:" ss"H1s TTs.sSrs Mes 10 vii bs brought to bear
on tho fnancer.
7, Princeton trims Yale todaS ~ h,, H.
R@,r WI be ,Grca,.nsd nc% n. for PSiiairiphis
pnrcr - on the local committee ss SmI Is
cX5Sc,ei 20 heartily work on 'ne se"e'"es'
as n the past
M,.cu. :r.s ri. sHerSh s fHilmsH, snnssH! INC sRs
/ won The local snnteur,pro. nd EpniA'off az ar
LAW q. pInehurst, y c.. this Week. luz!
.,re seyen s,rokcs worse than the Leaders
/ the rrst morning. ard n'rNed up !" '"7 '''
| Tom Wootton. amateur. and Carene, ene
Hsc%H"y pro- Atsn,iG CITY, InrsI sGt into sf1' f,t
, HSiaIe no,t time around with 10. Mootteu
Ara Hacknev tied with Greer Snd Lind m5ue, of !
losing in the play-on OF the same H'ho %
I tournament here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BEARS BEATEN AGAIN
Lose Filth Straight Eastern Cage
Contest to Trenton

The Reading basketball team. OF the
Eastern League, dropped its fifth
straight game of the season at Trcn.
tor last night. score, % to q.
The Bears proved a surprise to the
Potters. who won through the ability
Of their guards, Tome and Barlow,
to score. Seven Of the nine Trenton
baskets went to this pair Of defense
men.
The Reading forwards were in fie
form and scored a half dozen baskets,
Hilbert getting 4 and Armprisster @
TIE plying Of Swanson and Morris for
Reading featured. Reading was way
off in tossing fouls. getting only seven
ont Of twenty-five tries, while Trenton
Gagged thirteen out Of twenty-five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Britt Arranging star Bout, "a,
Chestnut Street Arena

For the first time In a numbcr ri,
years, since the days Of the old Broad
way Club. a Thanksgiving night boIn.
show will be held In Philadelphia wSan
Willus Britt stages star progrum' in'
cluding four eight. FOUNDERS and one
S,..r, sncoq9tss t,s,h Gt the Chestnut
streets, November 30. No show will ha
put on next Thursday night. w." 'e
Britt has started working on his ca ri
and may bring on several New YorI
stars to meet local boxers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

prepared 10 fYht so long as Hm me coaCH'
said Dobie IA we sat in his football classroom
today discussing the pigskln sport generally
and the Penn Cornell game particularly. We
had heard about Dobie's gloom stuff how he
always was a pessimist in matters concerning
his team. We were prepared to take whatever
he said abou, his team and its prospects. divide
It by two. subtract one half and give our readers
the remainder.
After spending two very pleasant hours
with pob!e. however. We want to publicly say
tha. 70 is sincere in what he says about his
team. The Cornell coach Is the kind Of n per-
son who Is never quito satisfed-lct's say ambt
,lous No matter how well his lids may play
or how overwhelmingly they may beat the opno-
ren,s pobie looks for the faws-ard. natu-
rally. since the human being is not perfect. he
finds them.