davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
US Krax

THOUGH Harry Fra2ee didn't get q
l. Jack COombs in his trades, he,
nevertheless, picked up lot Of Iron
men,"
Some fighters uoaId fpLt once in d
,ohilc, II they didn't hare managers.
We've found the now peace dollar. Is
worth as much as the old one-about
City cents.
Nop they say H 'cds George trho
care that trip tccst tts nGme--Cook'
Tour.
Johnny Dundee wants 10 know
"How long can q lightweight?"
Maybe Connie is training al Edgyt
Pass so he can pay hts, pl0Vers in
Mericom money!.
IT'S SO good even MeIicans won't take II
Doctors make good golfers, because
they know so much about the pill.
Fight managers like the rimg-of the
old cash register.
When boring is getting along 0. X.
fhey trv to hCnd il II. o.
Great life If you don't lose your
stamina.
Our daily guessing contest-Why dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Would Ro,U BereSford

IERE that would bring back III
issued sweeping challenge
Beresod
would retirement
the popular champions because he always
and defeating the best Of them He has sdeped anybody
which s n which
has which be
enough. He the
Of the He
rs o Is
During Kelly everybody
The Duluth
challenger defeated
The Kelly
Dbbe champion,
markabe Dibblc
until the Kely of
The the shore wild
Of
and shot the finish q
II IS the
Dbbe
white and
balance but his He
Kelly, who had just finished hardest career forgot
he the collapse
Dbc and had just up help
His action the
Ihrfee" years long span for athlete and the champion
Ndeserces He must look for his
'nc0" 6H'H-Un'es' of foreign challenger appears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
TOO IMPORTANT,
SAYS HARVARD PRESIDENT
intercollegiate Games Haze Distinct Value Asserts Dr. Loue
but Necessity for Weekly Spectacle Not Clear.
Interest Widespread

TONTENDlNG that public interest In
~ football "has tended to give exces =
sive Importance to college athletic
contests" and that ''like many other
questions touching the direction Of
undergraduate life. this is one that
affects all American colleges" DR.. A.
Lawrence Lowell. president of Har-
ward University, in his annual report
to the Overseers, urges that ''it would
be well for faculties. administrators
and governing bodies to consider
afrcsh the proper place of public in
tercolcgintc athletic contests in the
scheme OF education"
''The present policy in college foot
ball" writes President Lowell. "has
not been the result of II deliberate
plan. 1t hns grown up by Il consider
alton of the questions presented year
by year. and is not based upon any
principle recognized as Imperative by
faculties. alumni ana spectators. The
public interest In the sport. aS n spec
tac!e, has become general over the
country and has increased markedly
since the war. 1t haS 'rndCd to give
excessive Importance to college ath-
letic contests.
Value Of Grid Game
That intercollegiate matches have
distinct value in stimulating sports.
which are the best form of physical
exercise in youth. few people would be
inclined to deny: but the single boat
race between Oxford and Cambridge
on the Thames and the cricket match
between those universities, supple
mented in each case by series Of in
tramural contests, has been enough to
stimulate unflagging interests in those
sports among the students"
Judging from the effect of tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
JACK KELLY RETIRES,
BUT WOULD COME OUT
FOR FOREIGN INVADER
Challenger. Like Berestord Would Cause Worlds
Greatest Sculler to Drop Everything But His Oars,
He Announces-Has Won los Open Regdttds
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

JoHN the the world has known prob
champion
eight he find the time but that will be al
which taxes UP all OF
timenn he will havcl train.
challenge
Of
misunderstanding about this for Kelly did not
he Russell Johnson
M committee for the singles
trophy lengec a $ follows:
challenge received from Walter Hoover
the Duluth Club has been received
"n will endvOr define my position this
which under last April has been
steadily and the present writing contracts in
Philadelphia The jobs
will
readily that
mak any regarding
to be Hoover's challenge
able
be only the singles and will waive oil
him during the time that
be mutually agreeable
explanation and
dcodd mis-
his title Il
his cousin Paul Costello.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
DUNN'S GOALS GIVE
TRENTON VICTORY
Potters Gain 2O-1o Verdict Over
Skeeters in Extra-Period
Clash
FIELD GOALS ARE SCARCE
Basketball Statistics
TOMORROW NIGHTS SCHEDULE
Reading al Trenton,

TOMORROW NIGHTS SCHEDULE
hoading AZ Trenton.
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
Trenton. eos Camden. 10 tcxtra period''
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
st. Michael. "a, st. Simeon. c1.
OTHER SCORES
HS3G5ouls IS35o e, Immsouisss Concsrs'oI omsrs H. H.
81, tatrick. 81, K,r,in. 20.
s.. Frnneis Hand, "a, Harrison. II.
saien, OLD Oaks. io4i -Pauisboro. ie'
Niossssn Blues. ss'f ass F.. e. and n. Res. rs.
Trenton and Camden met for the first
time In the second half OF the Eastern
Basketball League race at Camden last
evening and once again the game was de-
cided by a single point and as on their
previous meeting an extra period was
necessary before Trenton nosed out the
Skeeters by a count Of 20 to 10.
It was tough one for Camden to
lose as they had safe lead only five
minutes before the game should have
ended and everyone was certain that
the Potters were due for another re-
versal.
But Bernie Dunn, who had not been
conspicuous up until that time, be-
came very prominent and II was his
work that sent couple Of hundred
Trenton fans nearly crazy. The game
was marked by number Of rough
passages.
The rough work was not confined I.
the players. but the spectators also took
an active part and in. one of the lively
mix ups a Camden partisan presented
q Trenton rooter with a pretty black
eye for passing unfavorable remarks
about the home players.
The game was played as any other
game in which Camden and Trenton
participate. The guarding was close
and field goals at q premium. The first
half ended with the visitors two points
ahead at 8 to g.
Camden had all the better OF the
playing in the first fifteen minutes of
the final period and was ahead ut II
to II, with only five minutes to go,
having held their opponents to three
lone points.
But then Meehnn converted a foul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
COAST TITLE FOR BARNES
Wins California State Open cov
Championship With 2s2 soors

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.--The Callfo,
nin State open golf championship w..
won here by James Barnes, Of Pelham
N. Y, with score Of 2o2 Cor 72 ho,.,
played in a three days tournament :,
the Wiltshire Country Club.
Eddie Loos, Of Pasadena, foru.,
State champion, finished second with .
score of 30S. Three players finished !,
tie for third place with scores !,
SO7. They were Jock Hutchison. B,,,
fish open champion Abe Espinoss :,
San Francisco, and Mortie Dutro =, y
Pebble Beach, Calf.
Loos lost the State championsh,r ..
spectacular round paired ,,..
Barnes. They started of with N ,sn ,wtn
gallery in ideal weather, and nsrns.e
slowly took the lead, finishins ~
morning eighteen holes in ri psr s ue
the course, while Loos took N. Rs-nnor nor
In the afternoon made the final eirbt.nsess
holes in "a and Loos in 20. 'eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

into a point and Bernie Dunn followed
suit. Trenton was still four points In
the rear. Dunn came through with
his first field goal Of the game and be-
fore the whistle sounded Tome secured
possession Of the leather and a pretty
pass to Dunn gave Bernie the chance
to score the goal that tied the proceed
ings, II all. .-
In the extra period Dolin made a
free toss. Dunn followed suit and scored
his third basket, which proved to be
the winning points. Before the game
ended Dave Kerr added point for the
Skeeters on a foul toss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Sculng Will His Cousin Paul Costello Chance at Crown
Whaddya Mean, Basketball
Players Hard to Locate

Muncio, Ind, Jan. 10.--What is
thought to be a record for individual
scoring In basketball game was
made by jones, forward on the Fort
Recovery High School team, who
scored eighty eight points in game
against the st. Henry, Ohio, Acad-
emy team at Fort Recovery last
night. Jones' team won 100 to 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
CLEVELAND COMMISSION
WILL APPOINT REFEREES
Also Fixes Prices Of Admission for
Amateur and Pro Bouts

Cleveland, o., Jan. 10.-No more
will promoters or managers OF boxers
name the referees TO oficiate in bouts
here. All referees will be appointed by
the Cleveland Boxing Commission and
will be held to that body for the way
the bouts are conducted, according to
an unofficial announcement.
Although revision Of the boxing code
has not been completed, it also was
learned that when the ban on profess
sional bouts is lifted, all boxers will be
compelled to post cash forfcts large
enough to cover expenses of the exhi-
bitions in which they participate.
Maximum admission prices of 81 for
amateur and SO for professional bouts
have been tentatively fixed. This scale
probably will be augmented In the case
OF n championship event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
CORLEY WINS OPENER
Downtowners Make Debut In Amerl-
can League by Defeating Merrill

The basketball team Of the Corlcy
Catholic Club made its debut IN the
American League by trimming the Mcr-
rlll Pros, 4S TO %. Corley has one OF
the best teams in the city.
Included in the lineup are Fred =
erick, Wilson and Scott. forwards; G.
Hale, center. and S. McCann, Han =
ratty, Repetto and II. McCann, for
wards.
Corley is open to travel on any night
but Monday, and has arranged games
with immaculate Conception, st. James
and st. Raphael. For games address
G. Straub, 1850 DAILY street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

been taken by the athletic authorities
to reduce it in future.
"a more difficult question is raised
by the nature Of the intercollegiate
football games. The public interest,
which was formerly concentrated on the
Yale game in greater degree than it
is now, has extended to those with
other colleges. and this year the at
tendance at the whole series has been
larger than ever before.
Although the severity Of the in
Jurtes suffered, and especially the
danger to life, have been materially
diminished by the changes In the
rules made dozen years ago,
tootbaU remains rough aud
strenuous sport in phich injuries
0rc often received that impair the
efficiency OF the players for couple
o. a2ceks or more.
Reserving Players
In order. therefore, TO keep them in
good condition for the two principal
games with Princeton and Yale at the
close of the season. it has been the
hnbit to keep out of the games with
other colleges some. or in many cases
all, of the members of tho first eleven.
playing, in fact, n second team. This
has been source Of complaint.
To arrange match with another
college and then not put on the field
our regular team, but an eleven COM
posed of substitutes. has been criticized
as unsportsmanlike and yet what else
can be done II to play in these games is
almost certain to cripple some members
of our team before it has reached its
maturity of training?
Criticism has been directed also to
our refusal to play games of our own
field except with Princeton and Yale.
Such policy has been alleged to be
exclusive IL not arrogant. Based upon
the same feeling Is the demand TINT
Harvard ought to play with more tnms
from other parts OF the country and at
its last meeting the Associated Har-
ward Clubs passed vote urging that
our eleven should play with one Of the
great colleges Of the Middle West. in
alternate years at the Stadium and on
the field Of that college.
"If, like the professional base.
ball leagues, the object of the
on a contest for national cham
pionshtp IL is not quite clear hoe
these demands can be proved un-
reasonable. But the faculty, as
cunning thdt the education Is the
prime object of the college, Is of
opinion that the mem bers of the
team, their substitutes, managers,
Ptc.. cannot be absent from Cam
bridge more than they are noto
cfthomt detriment TO their
studies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Big Cue Tourney Here

EDoUARD RoUD1I champion is in pbn
% French h n Club S n9s T MGnoy as SaE T Dd & m The
country Si2 when Posscnbg wo1 h @ S @ Se To Ae ID lost @
the following year and since then the championship has been decided
decided hold in York Chicago
landed BY the Manufacturers Club All triumph for
s p Edad 5 BE- sG ssTea % hd % two P6n Sn They the
York + He 81, is an exceptionally ss graceful player speed
record in the 100 break at bane counting the string
by the s s So @ Il! to 4H @ n @ . m@ winner i" Paris H ]
h''f III @ % and s South s Pnaes psS ss ' %
a' s s 'Ss senas %1 & @ E9sssS
. championship matches his high practice this year
no Dsss Ts aan G vii viii be- He @ % hs e ss %S to 1 @ this
apon and rSe T Aes be n the n of Joe
D0H matches be held Beginning Ja"u &c. "0"' chan"
THE Manuooturers' Club officials deserve much credit m ~
the I" face of competition from Other ot
KHbane Going Abroad
ToHNNY featherwegh champion will h.. boro ne ,
Hotel Ad probably Johnn last puc appepnc Tn@F "a" the
European featherwgh with an @ @u 6% n' to
s"oan @ s and SH S 9 HsstP Wales
s1hbton opponent found pons ~ be 'TGR m@2e
meet him in New York Johnny will the champion with the
James Douhy the accompany h to tho G9Is 4E
TEE SsIs.' headed BY Judge Eugene many
S Ws@ ySst s 1ss 15ss f i8s % te,m Dos az"
Wagner, Good Card
WAGNER casually now is the matchmaker .
on.t. the National A. and has his cuS
p will fn'6H R6of up % with F sGss S @ the % %n %
Johnny Sd % P Pnnn @ Rs, semi 1o. @ W bouts
and S1S Bobby ,S,sc Mccain and Harry Burke '' 0"''ef
s Ss " S s.s %s1 wifi e" the sos ss' i Is
B9rMs lying. i" & IT.. ss %sl, .,.: s'.s. n4s
cOPVrhh; Compary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Wdgners Good Card
Eiaht In Row for Nayy

Annapoils, Md. Jan. l9-The Naval
Academy basketball team gained Its eighth
successive victory by winning from Della
ware College here 81 TO 12. The Navy con
tinEent relish tho decisive victory greatly.
- Delaware has defeated the Midshipmen n
In two successive sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Rice Survives seIIesIr Tourney

BoHn1Ir IIoikhls, FIa., Jan. l0.--0rant-
10, ishd hlcs. The Engiewood golfer. was one
OF the survivors Of the second round OF
match play IN the Belleslr tournament hero
He defeated Henry ,. Topping In a we'll
played match that brought out some excel
lent golf. Rice did the round In 10 ana
Topping was - only three strokes worse. Rice
latter polished OF l.. Beeoher, OF Hills.
boro, o., by and =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Penn student Seats Johnny Ray

Ccnneilsviile, Pa. Jan. lo.--Johnny Dom
rally. Of UntontoWu. Pa. who Is a student
~ tie University Of Pennsylvania. outfouEht
y ,hany Ray, OF Pittsburgh. in ten-round
i,elIt here, lilo bout was advertised for the
iisht Meisht championship OF Western Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
TInlcum A. A. Wants eam..

Tinicum A. A., which Is making a record
among the junior basketball teams OF the
city. 10 after games pway from hons with
any sixtcen'elg r-oId foam Tor
ga mes W with a'nbeum call III. ". sebrir.,
, 1922-12-28
PIPE LINES ARE BEING LAID.
City Mains Are Being Connected Up
and bitches Being Filled-0ne
More Car of Pipe Yet 20 Come.

The third carload of caSt-iron pipe
for the city water mains has arrived
mt Walcott and is being brought here
as rapidly as possible. But one more
car will be required to complete the
system and it is expected to arrive
within a very few days.
The work of laying the mains has
gone forward rapidly and practically
all the pipe received has beer laid in
position. The work on Bridge street
is being rushed as fast as possible and
the two blocks of 6-inch main east
from the Presbyterian church has been
laid and the ditch filled. The balance
of this line through the business sec
ton to the bridge corner is now being
hurried, but on account of the frozen
ground all be dug by hand. These
bitches will be open but a few days,
however, and then the lines on the side
streets will be given attention. In case
the balance of the pipe arrives. prompt
ly, the contractor will be able to COM
plete the job within n short time.
, 1922-12-28
OPPOSE ROAD FUND REDUC-
TInN.

Wyoming's senators and representa-
dives will he urged to support the pres
ent proposed federal APPROPRIATION of
S6,500,0OO for forest road imrovements,
Commercial Clubs and Chambers of
Commerce OF various Wyoming cities
and towns having interested them
selves in the matter and drafted reso-
lutions opposing any reduction in the
amount asked by the forest service for
This purpose. Inasmuch as the COM
pletion 90 the forest road started last
ear to give access to the lake region
from Saratoga means a great deal to
this community, it would perhaps be
a wise plan for local business men to
write their congressional representa-
tives on the subject. The fact hat this
state has 500 miles of forest roads and
a considerable mileage in the course of
construction, is evidence hat it would
0c materially affected by the proposed
reduction of the fund to $3,OOO,O0O
, 1922-12-28

points in ten western states to Denver
at one and one-third fare for the round
trip.
"The east has hearl about the Ma
tional Western Stock Show, all. right, F"
says Harry l.. Youngerman, the gener-
from the International and Royal
shows at Chicago and Kansas City.
What is more said Mr.. Younger
man, the east is coming to visit us,
and many of the breeders will bring
their show herds along TO again test
their strength against the productions
of the west. The Colorado entries at
both these big shows walked awly
with thousands of dollars of premium
money, and added to this contingent
will be the herds of scores of other
breeders who did not go east but will
show at Denver"
The strongest breeding classes of
the beef herds ever seen in the vest
is the way Mr.. Youngerman sizes up
the prospects for the seventeenth an
nual event. "'The show this year will
house in its spacious quarters entries
in various departments from every
state west of the Mississippi, and a
number of eastern states.
The American Hereford Breeders
Association will hold its annual sale
of prize-winning beauties in the Stock
Show arena in Denver on January II.
Much interest is eentering in this sale,
due to the wonderful showing made by
western Hereford breeders this season.
and the fact that many of the prize
winning cattle will be consigned to
this sale.
Panama 10th, the grand champion
Hereford bull at the recent Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition in Chi
is IA western product. He was
sired by the famous 'Cuba's Panama.
on the ranch of \. b. Cook at Towns
end, Mont. MIR. Cook, n regular exhib-
itor at the National Western Stock
Show in Denver. has entered II mead
for the exposition this year and will
show his worthy grand champion there
the show
, 1922-12-28
Wrapping Foil.

Fine wrapping foil is made Of tin
put. through a roller process. 1t may
be cut into spool lengths. into sheets
or stamped nut into shapes Of various
kinds. OF lower grades are numerous
kinds of composition metal. Some of
the heavy foil runs one-eighth of an
inch in thickness. This is really a
lead foil. The heavier foils have
numerous industrial uses, being used
as %condensers in automobiles, In max
ing decorating caps and largely in
the. printing and electrical trades.
Edison wrapped the cylinder ON which
he was making one of the earliest
p%honograph records in II sheet az the
same substance.
, 1922-12-28
NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK
SHOW JANUARY 10 TO 20
Low Rates on All Railroads During
Stock Show Week Should Bring
a Very Large Attendance.

Blooded cattle, horses and sheep in
all parts of the state are now being
gotten in condition to appear at the
National Western Stock Show. which
will occur in Denver during the week
of january IL to 20, and preliminary
announcements by the show managers
indicate that the entries in all de
partments will be exceptionally large
and varied. Arrangements are being
made to take care of a very large at
tendance. which will necessarily he the
result of reduced rates made by all
western railroads on account of the
Stock Show. Tickets will he ON sale
January IL to 10. inclusive, from all
, 1922-12-28
GOOD NEWS.
Many Saratoga Readers Have Heard
IL and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in this vicin-
ity are glad to learn where relief may
be found. Many n lame. weak and ach-
Ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands OF people are telling the good
news of their experience with this
tested remedy. Here Is an example
worth reading.
ii. II. Neal, 5i2 S. Pine ST.. Laramie
Wyo.. says: 81 know the value Of
Doan's Kidney pills and gladly recon
mend them. ! had attacks Of kidney
complaint and my back was weak and
sore. My kidneys didn't act right. 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills aud they
soon relieved the backache and other
signs Of kidney trouble, l know that
Doan's are worthy of a trial by my
one In need Of a kidney remedy"
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for IA kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neal had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-Advcrtiscment.