davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

that when they met again the expe-
rience gained will enable the Garnet to
pus SLIM Gner BOBBY" ot' Roberts is one of the
stars Of the game. She was all over
the field yesterday, and her stickwOrk
and passing was very fine. Time and
again she took the ball away from a
speeding rival and carried 1t toward the
Temple.
Carolyn Krusen, daughter Of the for
mer Director of Health, is goalkeeper
on the Swarthmore team, and she is a
most capable one. Miss Kuhl, who
scored Swarthn.ore's only goal, was also
brilliant actor.
First Half Close
| The first half was a keen tilt fol
honors. Though the ball was in SwartlI
more's territory the bigger part Of the
time. the Garnet players flashed occa
sional speed bursts that brought th'
ball up the field. Miss Kuhl scored fol
Swarthmore shortly after Miss Holmes
drove one through for Temple. JUS
before the half ended Miss Johns pu
the Broad street girls ahead with an
other goal.
The second half was all Temple
| Goals were scored by Miss Johns, Mis-
Marj0rum and Miss Slifer, and tha
scwed the contest up beyond furthe
doubt. - .
More than 1000 enthusiastic student
of the two colleges were on hand, an,
| the cheering and singing was contin
uous. Without question, hockey ha
taken Its place as the bigger girls spor
in this section of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
RH|MER IS HERO
AS CL|VEDENS WIN
Germantown High Causes Upset
by Defeating West PhiIa. In
Opening League Game
RUNS 80 YARDS TO SCORE

THE Interscholastic Football League
l. curtain was raised yesterday after
noon Mt Tabor Field, and surprise
greeted the 5000 schoolboy fans that
were in attendance.
Germantown High, going to the post
as second choice, outplayed West
Philadelphia High School. especially In
the second half and walked off with a
8-to-O victory.
The lone touchdown Of the cont"c'
was made before the big crowd which
had surrounded the field .was firmly
settled TO watch the struggle.
Hardly three minutes had elapsed
after Referee Wheeler blew his whistle
for the opening kick off when Rhimer.
a Germantown High backfied man, was
sprinting over the West Philadelphia
goal line.
The score was made on one of tho
"breaks" which generally mark the
gridlron clash. Bergman, the Speed
boy back, had stepped back to the 81
yard line with the intention OF kicking
He failed to get his kick off in time
and Sharpless, the alert end of Ger
mantown. broke through the Western
ers' line. threw himself in front of the
kick. and Karback, another green
ierseyed player. fell on it on the Speed
boys 30-yard line.
Rhimer's Great Play
Then came the play that Won the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
TEMPLE G|RtS HAVE.
FAST HOCKEY TEAM
Display Plenty Of Class In De-
feating Swarthmore
Eleven
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH

Temple University pried open the
hockey season by treating the swarth :
more College girls to defeat, 8 to 1,
on the latter's field yesterday after
noon.
There was plenty Of action and ex.
element. The city hockeyites were far
stronger on the offense than their
rivals. They carried the fight to
Swarthmore's territory during most o'
the game, and though the Garnet fought
valiantly. they were never in the lead.
Hockey is major sport at both col
leges. In fact, so enthusiastic are tp
that there Is a rule compelling, al
freshmen girls to come out and cheer
the team. They came out, cheered and
sang. snake danced between the halves
and did all the other things that en-
thusiastic collegians do in the fervor OF
urging Its team on to,victory.
Temples Captain
There was peculiar angle to the
game. aside from the fact that Miss
Gertrude East, the English interna
tionalist, taught the finer points Of tho
game to both squads. Grace Gourley
who captained the Swarthmore team
last year, is finishing her college caree
at Temple, and quite naturally She
played with the Broad street team.
1t was rather a strain to come bacl
and try to beat the team with
she was associated for so long, bu
Miss Gourley did just that and was
big factor in the victory over Swarth'
| more.
More than eighty five girls turne'
| out at the beginning of the season Il
try for the Swarthmore team. Ther,
| Is the finest sort Of spirit at the school
and even when the squad was cut Z
thirty five the other girls continued II
practice for the class games.
Among the newcomers was Bet
| White. Miss White is resident o
Easton, Nd, and was star with tn
George School hockey team. Thoug
only freshman, she Is looked on n
an excellent player. and is expected t
make a name for herself during tn
years she will spend Mt Swarthmore:
The Swarthmore girls have a .partic
ularly tough schedule to face this au
tumn. They will meet Temple again
the University of Pennsylvania, Ursinu
and Penn Hall.
4 Yesterdays game was the rubber be
tween Temple and the Main Liners
| They had net four times previously
and each team had won two games
The triumph was met with enthusiast
fervor by Templates, but with n
abatement of interest by the Swarth
more girls. They are quite confder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
CENTRE HOLDS FINAL
!, DRILL FOR HARVARD
and formerly served MS president there
efOre coming to State College.

and formerly served MS president there
efore coming to State College.
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
Coach Price pulled big surprise when
he ordered no scrimmage for his Blue
and White gridders yesterday. He will
not take any chances Of getting his men
injured before Franklin and Marshall
faces Dickinson tomorrow. Three
teams practiccd signals for over two
hours. Coach Price changed the varsity
line up three times, giving no indica-
tions as to Saturdays line-up. Yohn
and Geises took turns in plotting the
team. Yohn and Murphy took much time
in practicing drop Kicks. Coach Price
Is determined to develop another sinan
who, besides Yohn. will be dependable
In the try for point after touchdown.
CORNELL.--Long but not strenuous
with much attention to doing things
right was the program for tho Colgate
game. Coach Dobie tapered off the
drill, sending the varsity into a short
dummy scrimmage and then devoting
a. good deal Of time to rehearsal Of
plays. Quarterback Pfann, who will
run the varsity Saturday aftcr a two
weeks 10y -off. used a dozen or more
plays, including several pretty forward
passes. and for the most part the var
sity put them over smoothly.
NAVY-Again Bob Folwell kept his
Charges out Of scrimmage yesterday. a
tribute TO the hard work necessary in
defeating Bucknell last Saturday. To-
day preparations for the Georgia Tech
signal and formation drill and some
licking and passing.
Interest in the big home game Of the
season becomes more, keen as Saturday
approaches. The temporary stands are
now in position and there will be seats
for 10000 and some standing room.
LAFAYETTE-"Jock" Sutherland
kept the entire Lafayette College varsity
SQUAD on March Field until dark last
night in prenaration for the important
game with Bucknell University tomor-
row..
! The hour and a half practice wa,
divided between perfectins the new
open formations which Coach Suther.
| land expects to employ against Rey.
rolds' aggregation and devising a better
defensive for the freak BucAnell plays
yILL.ANOVA- - Coach Allie Miller
mentor of the Villanovn College gridirol
warriors. deviated from his usual p'al
of practice yesterday. and de pite tn
| fact he had worked the squad in tw,
scrimmages this week. he ordered tn
varsity and scrub teams to line UP for
third scrimmage' yesterday afternoon
This marked the first time that Mile
had ever held scrimmage afte
| Wednesday.
| Miller had hopes at the beginning O
the week that he could use hi bes
combination against Catholic Univer
sity, but i'll luck once more hovere
the th blas ss. and r.l Whits ths. camp | shi
n'anchfeld and Captain Bill Cronin
three of Vil'anova's best bets in til
hackfetd. will not be seen in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

December 1-Upper Darby. ct home.
December 8--Northeast High. away.
Decembsr S--Southern High. neutral floor
December 12--Frankford High. home.
December 15-Gernantown High. home.
December 19-Central High. home.
December 28-Reading High away.
January 5--Northeast High. home.
January 9-Southern High. neutral noor
January 12-Germantown Academy. home
January 1G-Germantown High. away.
January 19--Centrsl High. home.
January 23-Frankford High. away.
January 27-Girard College. away.
February 6-Camden High home.
February 10-George School. away.
FeNruvry 13-We5t Catholic, home.
February 10--Hayerford School. homo.
February 20-Catholic High. away.
February 23-Atlantic City. away.
FEBRUARY 27--St. Joseph Prep. home,
March 2--Coatesville High. away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Big Grdron Conflicts

game and created the biggest surprise
in an interscholastic game In many
moons. The ball was passed to Kar-
back, and Rhimer. coming over from
left end at stiff gait, snatched the
ball from the Germantown halfboek.
shot around right end and raced the
30 yards to the final chalk mark. Kra :
bach missed the try for the goal.
This touchdown started the team iron,
across the Schuylkill a-fghting. But
they met their equal in this respect.
Coach Miller's aggregation displayed %
game q defense as It did sterling Of
fense.
In the second period the Speedboyi
had the pigskin on no less than three
occasions within the Germantown 10
yard line. Each time the Ball was lost
on downs. The Green line held like q
stone wall every time the Speedboys
threatened. Once the ball was carried
to the foot line.
In the last half Coach Millsr's
eleven uncorked an aerial attack which
almost resulted in another score. Both
short and long heaves went for gains.
West Philadelphia g passes, on the othef
hand, either grounded or were grabbed
by rival player.
In the fourth period Germantown
used n delayed pass with three men
handling the ball that gained 35 yards
and put the ball on West Philadelphia S
S-yard line.
1t was Il brilliant play. Chadwick
took the pass from center, tossed II
backward about 3 yards to Karbach,
who in turn hurled 1t to OKane, who
was near the sidelines, and he ran Is
yards before being downed.
West Philadelphia line frightened
and the ball was lost on downs. A
minute later Germantown brought the
ball to the same distance from the goal
line only to be held for downs a second
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
SOUTHERN HIGH OUT
TO REPEAT IN CAGE
Will Play Both Games This
Winter on a Neutral
Court
SEEK WEIGHTMAN HALL

Southern High, basketball champions
of the High School League, and West
Philadelphia High, runncrs-up last
year, will play both of their scheduled
games this winter on neutral court.
This agreement was reached recently
between the rival coaches, who hope by
this method to overcome the crowded
conditions of the home courts when
these rivals clash. In the two games
played last winter seats were mt a
premium and many ardent fans were
turned away.
Southern will have another strong
team on the floor this winter. On the
other hand. West Philly can boast Of
four veterans ready for the opening
whistle, and It looks as though the two
schools will once more fight it out for
supremacy.
Negotiations will be opened with the
University Of Pennsylvania in an effort
to obtain Weightman Hall. In view of
the fact that the authorities at the
University have shown an inclination to
favor scholastic basketball as witness
the Penn tourney, It would seem that
the chances of obtaining the Penn cage
are very favorable.
The Speedboys will again be under
the guidance Of Coach Warren Weller,
who will build his team around Parsons
and Mathews, forwards, and Potter
and Walker, guards. A center man is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
cnptaiin Roberts Works at
Ful,back as Kentuclsians
/. Work Out in Stadium.
Ton, Bartlett on Sidelines
$4,000 VIII ATTEND

nos.on. Oct ..20.--Ceptre College
,ootbo,l players. determ'ned to show
."s, ! small college can defeat Harvard
=, NJ football two seasons in succession,
.,r,ncvcd to the stadium today to put
an an the finishing touches Centre will
,sesiu it's third and probably last battle
ri,b the Crimson tomorrow. e
con,ain Roberts worked out at: full
.,L the position At which Coach
Woran nid the versatile csptain would
si", ast tomorrow. Tom Bartlett. last
s.ass s."s halfback, is with the squad, but
.Jvrm .,vm not he able to play hecause Of q
,a.t MI troub'e that has kept him In bed
.1,c .,mc" thc team left Danyille., !, ia ~
''',SS m'So alignment Of the Harvard back
a.ia vas stilt a, matter of. conjecture
nei% 0slnr Coach Fisher. intimated that
SoSrLc. tL Chapin and Owen would prob
M no the combination. There wa:
sps n Gchoice between Herman and
insu, r,sr ot center. Captain Ruell will be
% =, Quarterback for the first time i'll
oehisH nhons ;J0,o 600 people will see ths
cams battle. A last block OF SOW
s;ssats. held as n reserve by the hnr;
,srd athletic authorities. went on saft
,oJorT AT downtown stores and found
eager purchasers who stood in line fo'
some time. -. D..
yAIE--Ths best form shown by the
yale varsity in any practice, drill tni'
seasor was displayed yesterday, wher
Captaia. Jordan's men ran . stroni
ser;ib team, dixsy, rolling up four touch
dSwns. Together with this the scrubs
who wers strong at every position
failed to invade varsity territory during
ths THIRTY. minute drill.
The fine showing by the varsity
vbich used the regular back6eld. will
n, exception Of Mallory and O'iearn
Ss, given the coaches considerable en-
coura cement. The men were full o
lie and on the ofense and dcfens'
conducted themselves like real football
players. .. a..
PRNN STATE The demand fol
tickets TO the game with M!ddlebury
College tomorrow, Alumni Homecoming
day indicates that - one Of the bes
crowds of the season will be on han'
tor tbe encounter with the scrappy New
England aggregation. 1t is estimate,
that almost 1000 old grads will returl
for the game and the homecoming. cele
| bration.,
MiddIebury is a new opponent 70
Penn State, but the game has consid
erab'e. interest attached to 1t becaus
President John NJ. Thomas. Of Penl
State. is graduate OF Middlebur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Girl Paddles From,
Atlantic to Pacific

New York, Oct 20.--(By A. P.)
Friends of Miss Elsie X. Grieser,
daughter Of Eugene Grieser, OF
Whitestone, have received word that
she was the INST woman to paddle
a canoe through the Panama Canal
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
shore, a distance Of forty.two miles.
Miss Grieser is visiting her
brother, Harry Grieser, swimming
instructor at Balboa. Canal Zone.
She made the trip against strong
wind in fifteen hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Centre Faces Chance to
Make Football History

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20. -
Centre Colleges football team faces
a chance to do something Saturday
which no team has been able to ac-
complish--beat Harvard two con-
secutive years on its own football
field. Yale, Pennsylvania and
Princeton are the only teams to
beat Harvard twice or more run
ming, but none of the three has vis-
tied the Crimson's field two years
in succession, each Of these series
alternating between the two fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
MAJOR LEAGUERS SAIL
Thirteen Players Leave vancouve
for Tour Of Qrlant

Vancouver, b. G., Oct. 90
Thirteen major league ball players
from the United States today were at
sea on the Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of Canada. bound for n tour
Of the Orient. They sailed yesterday
after defeating 10 to 1 team made up
of Seattle and Vancouver players.
BULLET" Joe Bush provided most OF
the fun with burlesque pitching, but
George Kelly, Of the New York Giants,
former Northwestern League star, was
given the most applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Meet In Checker semr.FtnaIs

Ohio. and Louis G.nsberg. OF BROOKLYN. n
v. meet today to decide which Is to play
Alfred Jordan, former English champion, I'm
the Anal round Saturday OF the hfth Amer
icar checker tournament here. Long de-
feated Joseph Duffy. Of Chicago. who had
been regarded throughout the tournament a.
a probable fnalist. Long has not lost a
game IN play go far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Rube Benton for Yanks

New York. Oct. 20.-Accordins 70 reports
from st. Paul Rube Benton. veteran left
hander. who was released by the Giants in
1921. may be a member Of the Yankees next
qeason. Efforts to get CONFIRMATION oI
denial from any official Of the Yankees were
urayailing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

Our repair work Is guaranteed sat
isfactory. Sam T. Wilson, jeweler. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
NOTICE

Marion County Post No. "a, of the
IN Legi9 1 at Its
include on the tablet to be erected in
the column at the commencement of the
Victory Way, the names of all those
Marion county men who were In the
service of the United States in the
world war prior to November II, 1918,
and who have died or may die up until
the time of the completion of the pub
hcation Of this notice.
1t was further determined by the
post at its meeting that he list of
names which the post now has be pub
both papers published dn Ocala, and
that the general public be requested to
assist the legion in its efforts to make
the list complete, and to have the
names of all of the men who were in
the service prior to November IL, 1918,
and who have died since ON the memo
The following is the list of names
now i'm the hands of the committee:
ALFIE BROOKS.
WILEY H BURFORD.
JOHN w. CLAYTON
THOMAS s. CLAYTON.
FRED II. DAVIS.
JAMES E. LEITNER
ARCHIE LOPEZ.
JOHN w. BELL
GILBERT J. PROCTOR.
GEORGE L MacKAY.
HOMER RODGERS
ARTHUR MADDEN.
LAGRANGE SISTRUNK-
FRANK c. SMEDLEY.
PRESTON III. WEATHERBEE.
ARTHUR E. THOMPSON
JAMES C. REYNOLDS.
VIRGIL J. RANDALL
MARION YOUNG.
ERNEST COLBY.
The post is satisfied that there are
many other names which should be
represented in this list and requests
every person in Marion county to fur
nish the post adjutant, r. L. Van Osten,
Ocala, Florida, with sufficient informa-
ton to enable him, or members of the
committee on memorial tablets, to de-
termfne whether the man whose name
Is sent in is eligible to be included
among those placed on the tablet The
on the 18th day Of March, 1925, and the
tablets will be ordered made up in ac-
cordance with the information then in
the hands of the committee on men,
The post will do everything In its
power to make complete the list of
names which will be engraved on the
tablets prior to that time, but 1T is nee
essary to ask the assistance of every
person in the county, in order that VIC
may be sure that no man who Is elig
inle to De represented on the tablet has
Please send any Information that
you may have regarding:
2. Home address.
8. Information concerning service In
the United States army prior to Nov.
4. Place of burial
5. approximate date of death.
To Mr.. r. L. VAN oSTEN, Adjutant,
Marion County Post, of the American
Legion, Ocala, Florida.
If you have not all of the informa-
ton mentioned, send what you have,
and rive the post the assistance that
1t requires in making complete the me-
Committee ON Memorial Tablets. Mar
ion County Post No. q, american
Legion, 7. NJ KILGORE,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

Day Dream Toilet Water only at
the Court Pharmacy. Phone pa. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
NOTICE

There are several cases of smallpox
among the colored population of Ocala
and vicinity, and all persons who have
not had a successful vaccination in the
last six or seven years are advised to
be vaccinated. It is the policy of the
state board of health not to quaran-
tine smallpox. Board of Health,
City of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
NOTICE, EASTERN STAR

The officers and members of Ocala
Chapter No. 90, o. E. S., are invited
to visit Belleview Chapter U. D., on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 7th, at eight
o'clock. This will be the official visit
of the grand matron, Mrs. Beulah M.
Warner. Mrs. Warner will be in
Ocala Feb. 18th. Fill up your cars
and let's have a big representation
from Ocala Chapter No. %.
Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
TAX ASSESSORS ITINERARY, 1872

|Oca1a, all of February.
II for any reason you cannot meet me
at my appointments, kindly list your
property and mail 1t to me, or call at
the tax assessors office IN Oeala dur
Idng February.
W. L. COLBERT,
hiatt Tax Assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

You can always find complete line
of sterling silver table cutlery at Sam
T. Wilson's jewelry store in the Har-
rington Hall block. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DIR. F. E. McClane is now located
in Commercial Bank building. Office
phone 113-two rings; residence
phone Isl. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

Phone 108 and get the best meat
and the quickest delivery service in
town. Main Street Market. 1T
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
NEW "oCALA" AUTO PLATES

A shipment of new auto name
plates "OCALA" has arrived and
may be secured at the Board of Trade
rooms, or from Maston O'Neal at the
O'Neal & Holly garage. 2-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

All jewelry repair work is done by
expert workmen at Sam T. Wilson's
jewelry store in the Harrington Hall
block. 6-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 158. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

Our sausage is always fresh as we
make it up daily. Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 108. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06

Apalachicola select oysters every
day, 65 cents a quart, 1925 gallon.
City Fish Market. Phone 158. It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
260, 80 N. Main street. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-06
FIRE
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
23-tf F. w. DITTO, Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
Tilden Winner
In Great Match
With Washburn

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-For the
third time in three years William T. Til
den End, of this city Is the national lawn
tennis champion of the United States. In
match which surpassed any similar ten
Mis- contest in the history of oldest fol-
lowers of the game he defeated William
NJ. Johnson of San Francisco As, 80, 6-2,
S-3, Ga. Superior physical stamina and
unbelievable court covering ability in fin
al sets Of the match eventually won for
Tllden after battle requiring one hour
forty minutes of play and which set
gallery Of $4,000 spectators roofing IKE
baseball fans.
Words and figures are poor tools with
which to carve for posterity record OF
contest staged today by the two greatest
tennis players of their time. II trans
cended any similar battle in the memory
Of the old follower Of the game.
At the close of the one hour and forty
minute struggle the gallery was IN state
~ hysteria and exhaustion almost equal
% that of the contestants. Roofing Tor
drst one player and then the other, the
pectators toward the close of struggle
'egsn to call shots and dispute linemen'
ecisions until play of necessity halted
everal times. Battling desperately yet
"th the most perfect court science and
ecquet control, for permanent possession
~ winch each held two legs the two