davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Army to Play Yale
Again Next Season

West Point. n. ". Dec. 2.--The
Army eleven will meet Yale again
next year. The game will be played
In October in the bowl at New
Haven. This is the only definitely
arranged football game yet decided
on by the Army schedule makers.
Negotiations are under way which
may bring the unbeaten University
Of Iowa eleven here for a game with
Army next fall. The Hawkeyes are
to decide after the Western Con-
ference schedule IL considered. Army
wants to play the game in October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
SOLDIERS IN THE RING
Artillery and Infantry Men to Box
and Wrestle Tonight

4 dual boxing and wrestling meet will
he held tonight between the l0Sth
Field Artillery and the lllth Infantry
at the formers armory, Broad and
Bainbr' lge streets.
Competition will be decided in the
11S, 1875. 13i, 1i5, 1J7, los and heavy.
weight classes.
Following to bouts music will be
furnished by the inter -rcgimcntal band
for dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
PLAY ANNUAL GAME
ltaska and Woodbury. Elevens Meet
at Pitman This Afternoon

Pitman. y. j.. Dec. 3.-ltaSka team
Of PitmGn and Woodbury. clash this
afternoon in their annual football gam"
on the hcmc grjdiron. In past years
this has been the football classic for
town elevens in Gloucester County be-.
cause OF the intense rivalry in sports
between these two places.
Pit.nan has been playing for the >ec-
"nd season under III" name of Itu>ka
and has won several hard contests. The
eleven Is not as strong az in past wears
while Woodbury. has its best team
rounded out this year.
Ihe boys of tn" camp. meeting town
Will fight hard ON their home gridirun
SThe game will wind up the season for
ltaska, This is the biggest game ON
the schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Virginia Hockey Girls Defe ated
After Three Extra Periods
at Phila. c. c.
96 MINUTES OF PLAY

After ninety.six minutes Of play in
the greatest hockey game ever
played in Philadelphia. the Boston
team defeated Richmond 4 goals to 3
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club this
morning. Seventy minutes of play
two regulation thirty five. minute pc.
riiods--were on the tapis yesterday and
the game ended in deadlock. 1t was
decided to play two extra ten minute
that time the game still remained a
tie. Then the agreement was reached
to play until one side or the other
scored.
After six minutes Of play in the
third period Miss Louise Fessendcn,
who had scored all three Boston goals.
made rush for the gOal that could
not be stopped. and shot in lightning.
inst shot that evaded the stick Of Miss
Cecil. the goal tender.
The first ten minutes Of play were
conducive Of fast and exciting hockey.
but not of any scoring. Richmond again
played beyond expectations. and their
defense wGs magnificent. But Boston
also rose to the occasion. and the fight
ing spirit and skill Of the girls was all
that could be asked.
Boston showed some of tho greatest
individual players who have tcon seen
in the tournament. Their forward
line. with Misses Fessendcn. Tyson nd
Rn Hin on the left side. presents pow.
criul oifense. and their defensive star,
self.
This afternoon at 2:3O Boston will
limo np against All Philadelphia in
what should provo the hardest game of
the snries. Philadelphia eliminated
New ! ork by the overwhelming score Of
16 to |. and Boston has put both Chi
cago and Richmond out of the cham.
pionship running.
In spite Of the early morning start
Of the extra Boston. Richmond periods
there were quite few spectators on
hand. and n record breaking crowd is
expected this afternoon. The same All.
Philadelphia team that faced All Eng
land will be in action today.
The line-ups:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
PHlLA. RESERVES WIN
EASILY FROM CHICAGO
Run Up 13.1 Score on Westerners
at Cricket Club

The Philadelphia Reserves Girls team
handed the regular eleven representing
Chicago a neat lacing in their match nj
the Philadelphia Cricket Club this
morning. The final count was IL to |. =.
This contest followed the long struggle
between Boston and Richmond.
Miss Dorothy Lee was the star of the
contest. \ half dozen goals were
scored by this young maiden during the
course of the game. four coming in the
first half.
The other goals went to Charlotte
Cheston, 4; Miss Porchet, Miss Mary
Morgan and Mrs. Disston, Jr. one
apiece. The lone goal of the Chicago
clan was made by Miss Wesson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
To Honor Hammonton High Players

Club OF Wammonton has invited the mem
bers Of the IIanmonton IiiEh sshGol foot.
Tho local team has n record Of eight vlc-
tories sHh oae ts Five Of .Ss PLAYERS WiI
AiKnsr, the loft halfback. will go TO An.
napoils, Captnin Harry Jasob. and An An;
NJ Rutgers, Loc!s Iodi, left guard, and WI
liam PetIsceH left end VII enroll as stu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Youna Mack Loses to willis

youra. Mack. 81 Ashland, a ,cn:round nsht
round. after he ioited wiilis With a hook
to tho law he could hsvo. nat,ened Willis
with another hook. Instead he fel into his
VISUAL clinch and virtually held willis up
Mills took the decision: Jack, Redmond
over X. O. Lewis. Of this city. when the
referee stopped the bout in the fourth round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Speaker Nearly Breaks Record

IllllSbOro. Tex. Dec. 2.--Tris Speaker.
MANAGER OF tho Clevel3nd Americans, came
a rodeo staged her" hy tho fEamb"r Of COM. M
merce; He, roped and tied 4 calf In II
seconds. He beat Tommy Kirnan. crack
roper OF the rodeo whose time was 90 80
seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Harry Greb In Hospital

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2-IIarry freb. Ameri-
can light heavyweight hoxins champion, was
undergoing treatment In n local hospital to-
day. Tho mnnarCh's eyes Injured IN n re-
cent bout with Bob Roper, were Infected
no Immediate danger Of tho sIsht being i'm
paired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Sixteen Teams in Slx.Day Race

Guiding tho pick OF American and foreign
professional riders are entered onro n the sig.
at 10 o'clock in Madison Square Garden.
Prize money for the event assresates $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Picks Worlds Ten
Best Net EXPERTS

4 world rating Of lawn tennis
players has just been made by \.
Wallis Meyers. the noted English
critic, with the following ten men
in the lead. in the order given: W.
T. Tilden, I'd. United States; W. NJ.
Johnston, United States: Gerald l..
Patterson. Australia Vincent Rich
ards, United States; James y.
Anderson, Australia; Henri Cochet.
France; Pat O'lara Wood, Aus
tralia; II. n. Williams, ID, United
States; 4. Il. F. Kingscote, Eng.
land; Andre II. Colbert, France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
To Coach Mlddlebury Five

Mddlebury. VT. Dec; c.--Cgrl II. Smith.
and mentor Of the st. Lawrence 1920
championship. quintet. has arrived at Mid
debury and has taken over the college nve
for the rest Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Dave Rosenberg Draws Suspension

lost ew 70 Nike Nike o'Dowd o'HS; oi 81 Paul. ~ !: foSi
In ths elKhth round Of 9 hftssn.Iorad match
n STATE Hthisis colHi ssicn a. worid.s SAH@.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Costa RIca Bars Boxlna

San Jose, Costa Rica. Dec. 2--The Costa
Ricnn Government has issued u decree pro-
hibiting the holding OF boxing matches In
the republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
slmens 10 Football CAPTAIN

mos: Msss'iNSS N.x Y; a;%s:ii!Rss Xs:i Rss we S.. s.
Nov ' ,s s.ssssis ssssir .::S .::s.'" OF '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIXISION NVND

"tS,s s,s.,E,s Es hRslmnr; Rslrnr; F,y;:!.,h and Chris.
s,s.Wswars Us, Aidon. sixty.Mth,iIrr,ha s., ~
fsSchwMososSs Msssres e: y Crunninsham, ana |ea"r
'sad Walnut streets Rs,orls@m Rt l@max. ,sixty.third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Continued from yestsrday.>

Y
But Ai,ce was in a mood OF mourn
al coincidence. She had pit!ed her
self so overwhelmingly that some
OF the sentiment had spashed over
on tho lives OF others. IT was her
habit to sit still under afiliction, and
when one sits still one has u lons
time In which 10 remember and re-
gret.
your marriage must have been a
disappointment to you" she said,
but you were SO brave. poor dear.
that nobody suspected !, until you
were separated"
'T am not n poor dear" retorted
Corinna, "and there were great
many things in life FOR me besides
marriage"
There wouidn', have been IN my
place" insisted Alice, with sub
anissive manner. but stubborn
mind.
corinna gazed at her spcculatively
sor n moment: and IN her speculation
there was the fainiest tinge OF con-
tempt. the contempt which, in spite
of her Pity, she felt for all weak
ness. Il shouldn't have got into
your place" she responded present
~. and II l ever found myself there
by mistake, I'd make haste 20 get
out OF IT.
But suppose you had been like
me, Corinna?" The words were wall
of despair
a laugh r!ppled like music from
Corinna's lips. II was cruel to
laugh. she knew. but it was all so
preposterous! II was turning things
upside down with vehemencc when
one tried 10 live by feeling In a
world which was manIfcstly designed
for the service OF facts. You ought
to have gone on tho stage, Alice"
she said. Painted scenery Is the
only background that is appropriate
to you"
Alice sighed She looked var,
pretty 81 her shallow fashion. or
Corinna felt that she couldn't have
borne Il. You are awfully kind
Corinnn." she returned, but you
have SO little sentiment"
Il know. my dear. but I have some
ommon sense which has served me
very we'll in its place" AS Corinna
spoke she got up and roamcd rest
,ssly about the room, because tho
.ght OF that passive figure. wrapped
n wilted plum blossoms. made he,
tvcl as II she wanted to scream
You can't help being a fool. Alico.
she said sternfy, and as long as you
are pretty one, suppose men
won't mind. But you must continue
TO be n pretty one. or 1t is all over
with YOU"
The face that Alice turned on he'll
showed curious mixture Of humil-
ity over the criticism and satlsfac.
ton over the compliment. II know
I've lost my looks drcad:ully." she
replied. graspins the most import.
ant point first, and. OF course,
/, have been fool about John. If :
hadn't cared so much. things Nigh,
have been different"
Cornna STOPPED her impaticn,
| moving about and looked down or
I her II didn't mean that kind OF
fool" she retortcd: but just VIVA,
kind Of fool she had meant. she
thought II indiscreet to explain.
: Suddenly, with dash OF nervous
energy which appeared 10 run Ike
, n stimuulant through her veins. Alice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

Then he laughed with tolerant al
lection. Two found out the trouble
with john"
The trouble with John7- Hor
voice trembled.
"es. the trouble with John Is that
he lacks blood at tho brain. He Is
trying to mako a living organism
out of a skeleton-to build tho world
over on a skull and cross boros--
and II can't be done. l admire John
as much as I over did. He Is as
logical as problem in geometry.
But Vetch Is nearer to tho truth
of things. vetch has the one at
tribute TINT John needs to make
| him complete"
She nodded. II know. You mean
| fecllng?"
Human sympathy--the sympathy
| that means Imagination and insight
| That Is tho only power that Vetrh
has, but. by love. 1t Is the creates,
| of all. 1t is the spirit that COM
| prehends. that reconciles. and re-
creates. Both Vetch and John have
failed. think: 'Vetch for want OF
education. system. method. and John
because. having all this essential
framework. he ssill lacked the blood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
One Man in His lime:
by Ellen Glasgow,

Strengthened herself and lifted her
, head. 1T is easy for you 10 say that"
sho rcJoined. but you have never
been loved 10 desperation and then
deserted
NO" rcspaoded Ccrinna, with tho
ripe Judgment that is tho fruit OF
bitter experience. but. II l were
ever loved to desperation. l Should
expect to be. Desperation does
things like that"
You couldn't bear 1t anv better
than I can. No woman could"
Perhaps not" Though Corinna's
voice was fippant. there was n stern
| expression on her beautiful face
tho expression that Artemis might
| have worn when she surveyed Aph-
rodito. But l should never have
been deserted. should have taken
good care TO prevent It"
II took care too" retorted Alice.
with passion. blu; l couldn't pre-
vent it."
Your measures were wrong !;
Is always safer TO be on the side OF
the active rather than tho passive
verb"
With careless movement. Corin-
ma picked up her beaded bag, which
| she had laid on the table. and turned
:
| IL pou Will let me manage your
life for = little while" she observed.
with an appcecIativc glance AZ the
| daring angle ct tho red hat. Il may
| be able 10 do something with II. for
l am a practical person as wei. as a
capable manager. Father calls ME
you know. the repairer of destinics
II I thought 1t would DO any
good. I'd go to the bali with you"
said Alice eagerly, while a delicate
color stained the wall paper OF her
| face.
do you really think" asked Co
rinnn brightly. that John. able pol
| itician though no is, is worth all
that trouble?"
"oh. 1t isn't Just John" moarcd
Alice; ut Is everything"
We'll. II nm going to repair your
destiny. I must do II in my own prac-
teal way. For n time at least we
will let sentiment 20 and get dowr
TO facts AS long as you haven,
must sense. It is necessary for you
TO make yourself as pretty ms pos.
sible, for only Intelligent women
can AFFORD to take liberties with their
| appearances. The first step must y,
to buy hat that is fun of hope a:
soon MS YOU can. oh. don't NEAR
anything jaun;y or frivolous; bu, Il
must be a hat that can look the
world In the face"
keen interest awoke in Alice's
eyes, and she looked immediately
younger. IF I can find one. I'll buy
H." she answered I'll got dressed
in little while and go out"
And remember the hyacinth Blue
dress. Have it made fresh for to.
morrow" Turning in the doorway
Corinna continued with humorous
v!vacity, There Is only ono little
thing we must forget. and that /,
| love. The less said about II tn.
| hetter; but YOU may take 4; or my
authority that love can always h,
revived by heroic treatment. I
John ever really loved you, and yo,
follow my advice. he will love yo,
again"
With little song on her lips
and her gallant head in the red ma
raised 10 tho sunlight, she went on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

BIO wrong. but feol that Two got
down to a firmer basia-a basis OF
facts" Then no turned TO her I'M
pulsively. Il wouldn't say this to
any one else. Corinna. because no
one else would understand what
mcan-hut I've learned good deal
from Gideon Vetch."
"Ah. Her eyes wore smiling. 81
think know what you mean
"Of course you know. But imag-
inc father, He would think. II
told him. that It WINS symptom OF
mental derangemcnt-that some Ger
man shell had left q permanent dent
in my brain"
Perhaps. yet / am not sure thai
you understand your father.
think he Is more like you than you
fancy: that IL you once pierced his
reserve. you would find him q sen.
timentalist at heart. There Is your
Office" she added. but you 1nus,
not get out now. we Will turn back
for a quarter OF an hour" She spoke
to the chauffeur. and then said &c
stephen, with sensation OF unut-
terable relief. "a quarter OF an hour
won't make any difference at the
Office today."
Perhaps not when i've lost three
hours already. sometimes think
they would never notice It II
stayed away all tho time. But
what l moan about Vetch Is simply
that he has set me thinking. He
does that. you know. oh. admit
That he is mIstaken--or downright
wrcng-in number OF ways, II,
is too sensational for our taste-toc
namhoyant; hut one can't get away
from him. He has shaken the dust
from us; ne has jolted us into move.
mcnt. have feeling somehow
tina; his personality Is spread al
over the place-that we arc smearct
with Gideon vetch. as the darkeys
would say"
ITe was already different Ste
phen from the ono who had got into
her car an hour ago. and sh,
hrcathcd a secret prayer OF thanks
giving.
Il ,hink even John feels that now
and them sho said. and a moment
afterward. rs 1t possible, do YOU
suppose, that We shall find when II
is too late that this Gideon Vetch 1.
the stone that the builders rejected
\ ridiculous fancy. and yet who
knows. IT might turn out to be true
Stranger things have happened thar
that
1T may be. One never can toll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

asked gently. chat tho trouble with
couraSe?" At tho start he gave.
she continued hastily. "oh. don't
mean physical courage OF course l
do not doubt that you were as brave
ns lion when II came to meeting
tho Germans. But there arc times
when lifo is more terrible than the
Germans! And yet the only courage
We haro ever Eloriflcd Is brute cou-
rage-ths courage of the lion.
know that YOU could face machine
| guns and bayoncts and all the hor-
YOU have never had really the cou-
rage of living-that you have always
been q little afraid OF life"
For 4 long whilo no did not an
swer. His eyes were on tho sky:
and she watched the expression OF
irritation. amnzcmcnt. dread. per-
plexity, and shocked comprehension
pass slowly over his features. "By
JoVe. I've got a feeling that you
may BIO right" he said at last. you
probcd tho wound. and 1t hurt for
minute; but 1t may heal all the
| quicker for that. You've put the
whole ~rotten business into nut
she'll I'm a coward at bottom, that's
I VI.
OF course. I'm not talking about ac-
tual dangers. They arc easy enough,
for ore can SEQ them coming. It's
not fear of tho Germans. It's fear
OF something that one can't touch
or feei-that doesn't even exist
tho fear OF ones Imagination. But
the truth Is that I've funked things
| for tho last year or so. I've been in
chronic blue funk about living"
She smiled at him brightly. II,
| is like a bit OF thistledown. Bring
it out into the air and sunlight, and
1t Will blow away"
II wonder If you're right Al
ready I feel better because Two told
| YOU; and yet I've gone In terror les,
my mother should discover it,"
When she spoke again she changed
| tho subject as lightly rs IL they had
been discussing the weather You
used TO be interested in public mat
ters. DO you remember how you
| talked to me In your college days
about outstrippinE John I'm the race
You were fun of ideas then, and full
Of ambition too She was touch
ing a string that had never failed
her YET. and she waited. with an in
scrutahle smile, for the response
II know" he answered, but that
was in another life-that was before
the war"
DO those ideas never come back
10 you? Have you lost your amhi-
tion?"
II can't tell I sometimes think
shat 1t died In France. l got to fee
over there that these political is
sues were merely local and temper
AIRY. often, the greater part OF tho
time. ] suppose. l feel like that now
Then suddenly all my old ambition
comes back In a squirt, and for q
little while ! think / am cured
While that lasts I am as eager AS
fun of interest. as used to be- Bu,
II dies down as suddenly as II spran2
up. and the reaction is only indincr-
ence and lassitude. ] seem, 10 have
lost tho power to keep single stat,
OF mind, or even an interest"
'Rut do you ever think seriously
Of tho part YOU might take in thi:
town."
The look OF immohility passed from
his face: his eyes grew warmer ant
II seemed 10 her that ne becam,
more alive and more human. "On
| think a great deal. My IDEAS hav,
changed too" He was talking rap
, idly and without connection. Il ma!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

of tho house and down tho steps into
her car. Fools arc worry exhaust
ing" she thought. as sho bowed to
n passing acquaintance. but I
think that she will DO cured" Then.
at the sight OF stephen leaving tho
0nbSspsS .sAAuse. sho leaned out and
waved to him 10 join her.
"My dear boy. how late you are"
she exclaimed. when the car had
stopped and no got in beside her.
Yes. I am late" lie looked tired
and thoughtful. II stopped to have
a talk with mother. and she kept
mo longer than realized"
rs anything wrong"
Hc set his lips tightly. mo
| nothing more than usual"
Corlnna Eazcd up at tire blue sky
| and the sunlight. Why wouldn't
people bo happy? Why were they
| obliged TO cause so much unncces-
| sary discomfort? Why did they per-
sist In creating confusion?
We'll, l hope you are coming to
the dance tomorrow night" she said
cheerfully.
Yes. Mother has asked me to
take Margaret Blair"
Il am glad Margaret is n nice
! girl, am going to take Patty
NtAtu
He started. and though she was
not looking At him. she knew that
his face grew pale. Don't YOU think
| she will look lovely. just like n MGR
maid. in green and silver" she asked
| lightly.
Il don't know" he answered stiff
fly. Il am trying not TO think about
her"
Corinna laughed "Oh, my dear.
just walt until YOU sec her in that
sea green gown"
That he was caught fast in tho
web of the tribal instinct. Corinna
realized - perfectly as IL she had
seen the net closing vislhly round
| him. Though she was unaware OF
| the blow Fatty had dealt him. she
felt his inner struggle through that
magical sixth sense which is the gift
| of tho understanding heart. of tho
heart that has outErown the shell of
the personal poin; OF view II no
would only for once break free from
| artihc!a! rcstraiuts, If he would
only let himself be swept into some
| thing that was larger than his own
! limitations!
Il am very fond of Patty" she
said The more l zee OF her. the
| finer ! think She Is"
ftS HIPS ulu not relax. There Is
great deal Of talk at the club
about the Governor"
oh this strike of course! Wha,
do they say?"
"a dozen dineren, things. No.
body knows exactly how to take
him"
Il wonder II we have ever un.
derstood him" said Corinna. a littlc
sadly. Il sometimes think" Then
she broke off hurriedly. NO. dom
get out, I'll take YOU down TO you.
Office. sometimes think" She re.
Sumcd. that none OF us see him a.
he really is because we see him
through Veil OF prejudice. or il
YOU like 1t better. OF sentiment
stephen laughed without mirth
Il don't like 1t better. Id like t.
get into Il world-or at least fee
this morning that I'd like to re
into a world where one was obIiGc,
TO face nothing softer than a fact
Coriuna looked at him ,cnderlv
She had sincere. though not yer,
deep affection. for Stephen. and sh,
felt that she should like to hcl,
him, as long as helping him did no
neccsSitate any emotional effort
Has II ever occurred to YOU" sh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

] wonder. wonder moro and moro.
IL this Ia not misinterpretation OF
history? 1t seems to me that tho
leader OF the future. even In so
small q community as this ono. must
DO big enough to combine opposite
elements; that no must tako tho
good where he finds it: that he must
vitalize tradition and discipline prog
ress-'
(To DO continued Tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

and fiber OF humanity. In it's es-
senco. 1 suppose. It IL n difference
of principle. tho old familiar strug-
gle between the romantic and the
realistic temperament, which divides
In politics into tho progressive and
the conservative forces. There 10
nothing In history. ] learned that at
college, except tho war between
those two irreconcilable spirits. Ir-
reooncilable. they call them. and yet