davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
CREWS Leave
FOR POUGHKEEPS|E
Four Fights, Coach, Managers
and Others Start for Co..
lege Regatta Tonight
AL IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

NoACH JOSEPH WRIGHT, four OF
~ his University Of Pennsylvania
crews, Manager Gordon Cook. Assist
ant Manager Barry. Billy Morris;
trainer; Bill Cody. rigger, and severa.
substitute oarsmen will leave ,WeS
Philadelphia station tonight at y O'Clock
for Poughkeepsic. the scene OF the an
nual intercollegiate rowing champion'
ship on June 20. ,-.,
sie tomorrow morning and will imme-
ldiately leave for Highlands, where
Penn't boat house Is located. AFTER
the boats have been rigged probably IN
the afternoon. Wright plans to send
all four crews out on the Hudson lor
their first trial on the three. mile course.
With the exception Of the yearlings
who race two miles. the other crews
will row over q three. .mile course. Ihe
latter eights have been at 9 distinct
disadvantage on the Schuylkill prepar.
Ing for the championships because OF
their limited distance in which to race.
A little less than two miles Is the pest
on the placid Schuylkill. A couple OF
starts and dash Of about a half mile
after race over the less than two
miles distance was the limit.
However. Wright figures that the ex-
ira mile will not do his oarsmen any
harm because Of the large amount OF
rowing they have been doing since TAX.
ing to the water in February. Every
man is in perfect physical condition and
strong enough to stand the work neces.
sary to three mile course,
| Penn's junior varsity expects to come
through with victory. From Captain
Rosenburg. Hap Day, down to Cox
swain Dayton. the regular junior. var
sity expects to come through with q
victory. They have been rowing to.
gether all year with one or two changes
since last February. They are probably
the smoothest crew of all.
The light freshman crew which gave
the Plebes one of their hardest battles
of the year in the American Henley
losing out in the last twenty yards oi
the race by six feet. has shown remark.
able improvement since then and should
hand the Middle youngsters a setbact
over the two mile course.
With the exception of Mattison ant
Chambers, the remainder Of the varsity
eight saw action at Poughkeepsie last
year. Mattison was ruled out of tht
first-year eight by the stewards last
year, while Chambers was stricken will
appendicitis shortly before the regatta.
The four crews will be seated as fol-
lows at Poughkecpsie:
Varsity-Bow, Roberts; 2, Williams
3. Swan; 4, Chambers; 8, Waidner; 6
Wheeler; Z, Jellinek: stroke, Mattison
coxswain, Chase.
Junior varsity-Bow. Rosenburg
captain; 2, Day; 3, French; 4, Singer
5. Mugler; 6, Rugh; Z, Riker; stroke
Medholdt, and coxswain, Dayton.
Second junior varsity, $50 pounds
Bow, Wagner; 2. Beatty; 3, Hem; 4
Chesney; 5, Rohlfng; 8. Outcault; Z
Teaf; stroke, Barnhart: coxswain
Shumway..
Freshman-Bow, Doyle: 2. Lamb; 3
Haws; 4. Beattie: 5, Kenrich: 6, Mat
tos; Z, Metzger; stroke, Veach; cox
swain, Rose.
Borie and La Rouche will be the var
sity substitutes, with Heinz and Nc
Dowell as the freshman alternates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
HURT ELI
NINE, SAYS CATCHER
Jim Herman Accuses Tommers,
Yale Coach, Of Playing Fa-
vorites to Hold Job

New Haven, Conn.,, June 14.-James
Herman. Yale's star catcher. who was
benched about month ago and has not
since played. declared yesterday that
his absence from the team and the
benching of other men, which has puz.
zled Yale graduates, was the result Of
politics on tn part of Bernard Tom
mers. the coach.
Tommers will run a summer camp at
Plattsburg this summer for preparatory
school boys. a plan which has met with
considerable criticism because it seemed
to hold the opportunity for proselytiz.
ing.
Herman will sign contract with the
Reading club. Of the International
League. to get enough money to return
to Yale next fall and enter law school.
They gave out for publication to ex /.
plain my being benched that had n
bad ankle" said Herman. "But that
Is not so.
After the Southern trip five letter
men went to Tomncrs &nd protested to
him agains. men being continually
| shifted IN their positions. OF these men
three. Oed. Durant and myself have
| been benched.
Tommers is coach at the large sal.
ary Of 10000 year, but the commit
tee actually runs the team and Tom L.
mers takes orders from them. Lauder,
who IVES coach for four years before
Tommers, was dropped because he
would not let the committee dictate
his coaching methods. Tommers is a
New Haven man and SO are most of
the members Of the comittee, headed
by burnside WinslOw.
Rt A.
mers hopes a man favorable to him will
be appointed captain. He has appointed
several men he liked to positions as
councillors in the Yale camp The chief
cOucillor will be Crane, the left fielder,
Mallory. who supplanted me as catcher ;
Chittenden, pitcher: Murphy, the
second Saseman, and Ross. who will
pitch next year, will also be council
lors."
Grad Backs Herman
| y. u. Fattray, Yale graduate.
backed up Kernan's story BY saying
that the catcher had been unjustly
"Kernan came to Yale from Syracuse
In my senior year, so that he could
enter the Yale Law School when be
graduated" said Rattray.
mo boy ever had tougher time than
Jim Herman working his way through
Yale. He was virtually without funds.
His character and habits were of the
pest; and lie never drank or smoked in
his life.
II personally took an interest in him
and helped him with his studies, Morn
ing after morning he would come TO INV
rooms as early as 8 o'clock in order "a
use my books, because he didn't have
enough money to buyu books. NY room :
mate loaned him money to pay his
tuition. and his studies began to show
the resul is of constant plugging.
Prof. Mendell, in charge of ath
letics, told me last fall that Herman
was a credit to the institution. And as
to his baseball ability. Lauder, the for :
mer varsity coach, told friend of mine
that Herman was the best college catcher
he ever saw"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
JOHNNY WILSON READY
His Manager Says He viii Meet
Harry Greb ANY Time

Boston, June 14.-Marty Killilea,
manager of johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion. says he is ready and
willing to sign a legal contract TO let
Wilson box any legitimate contender
for his title. Harry Greb preferred.
This" he said. Twill prove to the
public that Wilson is not trying to
evade meeting with Greb. light
heavyweight champion of America"
Referring to the recent announce
ment of the New York Boxing Commits
sion that II Wilson did not agree to
meet Greb before June 20 the commits.
sion would take action to declare Will
sons title forfeited. he asserted that
he had signed "under duress" the con-
tract with Tex Rickard for Wilson to
fight Greb and that the contract was
IAN illegal document.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

TNIILIGHTERS ENGAGE
IN FLOCK OF GAMES
Today's Independent Games
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'e OAMES
,,l, klr,!s G. 9. a. Merrill. Tn,r.,s.h and
CGIi1%D,a I%1a evennue. ..X... . r,..s,..
skis .ssconj "a sna a WsIcrws IwaSsaass .srs . C'os"'
FL nssenarash s Giants ut hi'ldale. Third snd
HmsSicsn' Chn;r CNhm;ce.;; ruu,...x,,,. pa.
c.sSsSth sSSth PhIily Hebrew ,rt z. y: barter
ccmescny: s.Sy: NLAvaal fIsla. Trenscn:. ,s
s%.aiss ..resss. ~ O"'''e'A Ain" On.
ana SESiSnd EimWcScnd a. syenus. G Dsrnsoss sA"'"''n
So:!S PSliilles Ss South Phill,ss. Broad
Ssrtssm Parf Pf :t N,essown, Tenth and
:. ses,Ssrs y. NJ. g. A. .. walls Boy.'
Hn,.r,.sn ~ pSiisuS.H0 pVinisS0 2Srsess. 2ces. .. ux,-,,.s A
A SIxtWsr}, ~ w yus Esps Esnpfcv ~ ~ ns""Vo NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
13 ATHLETES GRADUATE
FROM penn CHARTER
Two Teams Wreeked-others Are
Hit Hard

Two Teams Wreckeo-Othere are
Hit Hard
The athletic teams at the Penn Char.
ter School were hard hit by the recent
graduation Mt the institution. Thir-
teen athletes were lost to the school
when they received their diplomas.
Seven members of the football team
were among the graduates. This prac-
tically wrecks the eleven that Won the
Interacadpmic League title last year.
Warren Weilland and Alden Strong,
both of whom played back field DOsi-
tions and who were members of the
baseball team; Frank Ellis and Dick
Stafford, halfbacks; Budd and Evans.
linemen, and Gage, end, are the gradu-
ates.
Park, Strong and Lowry. all event
winners in the Interacademic League
track and field championships, are lost
to the track team. Weilland, Jolly,
Budd and Perkins also will be missed
next year.
Captain Earl Bartlett. Frank Ellis
and Dick Stafford. first. second and
fourth singles on the tennis team. re-
spectively. and Dick Reeve and Henry
Evans, doubles players, were gradu.
ated, wrecking the team that won the
Interacademic League and Interscholas.
tic League championships this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PHlLA. TEAMS TO PLAY
WOODCREST POLO FINAL
sryn Mawr Springs Seasons Sur.
prise BY Win Over Fauquler

The Woodcrest Polo Cup will remain
in Philadelphia this year. This was
assured yesterday when the Bryn Mawr
Foxhunters defeated the Fauquier
Country Club quartet at Bala, 16 goals
to ii.
The final match will be played on
Saturday when Country Club and Bryn
Mawr battle for possession of the A.
J. Drexel Paul trophy.
The Bryn Mawr Fox Hunters sprung
the surprise of the spring polo season
by degeating the celebrated Fauquier
Country Club in the semifinal match.
General Bethel, the dashing lead off
mallet of Fauquier, after ripping five
goals over the Fox Hunter line in the
sixth chukker. was struck in the face by
q back hand mallet lunge by Converse.
Play was stopped until the doughty
Britisher was patched up by DR.. Alle-
man. who played first aid role in
stead of his usual position as referee.
General Bethel sustained n cash In the
forehead and a bleeding nose. He i'm.
mediately resumed play after receiving
medical aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PLAY TEAM GOLF
.'a"ereh Is Favorlte Over Mer.
chantville for Title

~. ..'ahHrch is the favorite to win
e ESnhurban team golf championship
nnilhdephia today. The NIanoa
v;IIass v;yIlIesat!on met up" with Merchant :
te expert squad in the final round
homo tne little league" championship on
''iie ahd home courses this afternoon.
,,n. hlanerch has been favored ali the way
IN "ie ~. 'tS decisive victory over Aronimnk
Wo " ns hrst match and last week over
wb'oLur bJ'OIoury in the semi final match
SH'eh SHH'eh l!anerch won, 141h points to
oiTtiio woodbury. was regarded as one
ny o1 strongest contenders.
o,.h Jh" York Road. Llanerch, .Roxbor.
vaSm' wssa Merchantville and Woodbury.
TSrs TS,e the winners of the five divisions,
in us ,h 'hey came to the semi finals and
Roan ,ne draw to oust the fifth team, York
~ 'aE played Marlborough, winning or
ios, 'ha. The 'JenkintOwn town team
AZ however. to Merchantyille, 1llH to
Llars,wvhh while Woodbury. was losing to
c.,,.a r,.aaherch has II team which, on papcr,
NJ ia hckle any team In the city on
H.. own course and make a swcep so
sItioMn s oMe.rcahantviilc faced a tough prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

working In an extra match o.
ing day Of the tourney. Elm
Stanley w. Pearson, run11
johnson last year, had the
amount Of work OF the slxe
reached the third round yestsr
he ousted ]. II. Grub, Jr., -
from the running In straight
the loss Of two games OF tn
played. |s
The other survivors had q far
effort to make the grade. Thono0
breath, of the University Court.
n minor upset in eliminating IT.
wards in n match that consumed tl
A. d. Thayer. Jr., OF the Cylcl
Club. scored notable victory In dllm|
mating the national veteran chempoG(
DR.. +. B. Hawk, Of Cynwyd. ~
three set match that held the atteu1t)
Of the large gallery. DIR. Hawk Do>ul
the advantage by lifting the openin6l
with the loss of four games. The e.
ond frame ran into extra game
turned the tide for the younger O<5
since Thayer began to anticipato
opponents next move and was qJy
in the right spot when the bell 1ol
in his court. The rubber" set peov
the short one Of the trio and NJ
speedily run out at O-2. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
FiUe Leading Bassr,en
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FOUR NEW WORLD MARKS
F0R. JOHNNY WElSMULlER

Youthful Swimming Marvel Per.
forms Brilliantly In Hawaiian Tank
kah,huli, Island Of Maui. T. H.,
June 14.-(By a. P)--Four new
world records may be added to the
growing list compiled by Johnny Weis-
muller, swimming marvel from the
Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago. They
were acquired in tank handicap events
and were:
400 yards-Covered in Am. 10 los: .
or 14s. faster than the previous record.
400 meters-Covered in 5m. 8 los. +,
6 lbs. faster than the old mark.
500 yards--Nfade in 5m. los.
500 meters--Covered in ON. 52s., a
cut Of 4 3-5s. from the previous record.
Warren Kealoha. Of the Hui Makani,
Honolulu, back -stroked to victory in
the 50-yard event in which Weis-
muller was not entered.
Johnny. however. won from Kealoha,
who defeated the Chicagoan recently in
| the So yard event. in 80 yards yester-
day in "a LBS. and in the 1OO-yard
free style in 54s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Third round IN
NET PLAY BEGINS
Fourteen Of Sixteen Players In
State Championships Are
Local Representatives

Play in the third round Of the twenty
fninth annual Pennsylvania State ten.
mis- championship began this afternoon
ut the Merton Cricket Club, Haverford.
Sixteen players remain in the third
bracket. consisting Of fourteen local
representatives and one from Pittsburgh
and Washington. OF the local players
remaining all the semi -finalists in the
1921 competition still remain.
johnson, the titleholder. did not
compete in the singles yesterday. since
he gained the third round through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
West Virginia stars Graduate

MorEantoWn,, ". Va. June II. = Three
Wirs'nia sraduatoS rS't this fs ysss wss
Joe Harrick, Bob Kay and shugrou, stars OF
the 1921 team. WI be given their Diplomas,
Hill mainstays Of the, basebail team. Joe
Harrick and TuIkoyich. members Of the
tain Lazells aDd Csntner.. OF the track team,
also will pass cut OF college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
MARST0N IN CANADIAN GOLF
PhIIadelphlan Among Americans
Entered for Amateur Aonora

Hamilton. Ont. June 14.-The Cana
dian amateur golf championship, to be
decided next week over the links of the
Hamilton Golf Club at Ancaster, will
have decided International flavor, with
a number of prominent American play.
ers entered.
Max II. Marston. of Philadelphia,
and Reginald NJ. Lewis. of Greenwich.
Conn, have promised to compete, and
others from across the border are ex-
pected to join the quest for Canadian
honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
eartram Park Trounees Wilmington n

Ed Haskells Bartram Park nine trav-
elcd down Wilmington way. and defeated the
strong home club last nisht, to 8. Henry
Vochel, the pride of Clearview. was on tho
hill for the vctors. and had things his
way from the start. allowing the home club
five hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
FOLLOWING THE POLO PONIES,

william H, Rocapa known to thousands OF
ing the unusual activities OF the local polo
enthusiasts In an understanding manner
Public Interest In polo 10 increasing, In
terest In sports Of every ikind can be main
tained by Regularity res4tng the spSrt1 pages
Habit,"--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
kensInoton Has Open Dates

TIE Kenslngton A. A, which has defeated
Defiance and Forty-eirhth Ward and held the
Cuban stars to- a o.s score. has Saturday.
June II, also 18th, open for games away
from, home Tonight. kcnsington plays st.
Barnabas away and meets the Saints at
home on Friday. Any team wishing this at
traction should get in touch with ]. II.
DALEY. 71a Belgrade street. or phone Ken
ainHton 003c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
intrigue After Bout With Carpenter

New York. June l4,--Mike MCTigue, boxer.
sailed from here today for Paris on the
President Adams. He hopes to arrange a
bout that he says he has been promis ised with
Georges Carpenter. l'ght-heavyweight cham
pion OF the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
WeIIIna Quits to AnoeIo

York, Pa. June II. Joe Yelling, OF
gave way to Billy Angelo. OF
York here In the sixth round. when his
second threw In the towel TO save WellinS
from further punishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
What May Happen
il, Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

a. NATIONAL LEAGUE .
philadelphia, IA, 81. Louie. Q.
Chicago. q, Brockiyn. 2.
Boston. SeS nofs !; PiInS'eS.'Si Pi.tsSnrsS. !. D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletles-C!eve!and postponed. rain.
Chicago. o; Boston. o.
p. sSssfG1s; Toal.t o. ,ss WS:s,"isSss SsM Ycss. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
syrseuss. 81 Rsadirs: 9 tio 'nni"s".
Buffalo. y; Newark. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
gridgepert. 4tWaterbury. ..
,s Hitssfsld: Io' Albany: "a
Hartford. Il, fitchburG. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansns City, IT.. Louisville. 3.
Indianapolis. I, Milwaukee. ..
NsnfssDS!: g. FsSi.T.i.dc. g cs.srSs:i s.s ssssind:.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at PhiIndelphis:
Pittsburgh ut New York.
chicsso q q bcssS'n. Scs's At Br,.t,y,,
AMERICAN LEAGUE ... I
Athletics at Chleaso. ..... .....
New York 1t Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse st Baltimore.
Toronto ut Newark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
NAVY YARD LEADERS TO
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The championship of the League
Island Navy Yard Baseball League will
be decided this afternoon at 3 u. NJ,
when the teams representing the L. 8.
8. Rochester and Y. s. s. Shawmut
clash on the Marines parade ground.
The records Of the teams show that
Rochester has not yet been beaten, while
Shawmut has been beaten on one oc-
casion. That defeat was administered
by Rochester. and the Shawmut boys
are anxious to avenge the reversal.
and Is confident of its ability to lower
the Rochester's colors. Both teams have
been playing the leading semi pro teams
with good results. although Rochester
was beaten last night by Shawmut ii
to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BASEBALL TODAY-3:3O p. M,
NATIONAL. LEAGUE PARK
PHILLIES W. CINCINNATI
Seats on sale at Gmbels' and Spsldlns's

MnT0P vELODROME. Pt. Breeze Park,
"sOsS Tomorrow Might. SA5 r. NJ.
SAS1D man. MaddOnn. CORY. Applehans.
pIYE America. Italy. Australia, Ger.
OIAE man sprint Match Race. Walt
RACES hour hour. a. ar: II C;.. ssGskhSl%. %Ia am
Prices, Soc, 75c and Sl.1O. Res. Grandstan nd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

An Excellent Queen Anne Suite-Bo End Bed large Dresser
Hi-Boy and Vanity Dressing Table Regular $1,000 value.
% Eo;.P Mahogany or Ivory S153.G5
FivePiece STe-Consistng of Bow End Dresser FBoy,
Dressing Table and Bench Walnut finish GEO mn
Sl95OO value ........... SEVSs@~
FourPiece Walnut Suite-Bed large Dresser style Hi
Boy and Dressing Table Wonderful finish. G1Ae M
Regular price $24500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WRWOaSJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Elegant Mahogany Queen Anne Period EghtPiece Dining
Suite-54inch Table 60inch Buffet and of CTEH M
Slip Seat Diners Regular $4,000 value VEWTsVS
Beautiful Eight-Pece Walnut Queen Anne Suite-54nch
Table large Buffet and of Slip Seat Chairs match
Guiding Host chair. Regular $4,000 CTT9 M
An Exquisite 1OPiece Dining Room Sute-Walnut Louis
9Th period 54inch Table, Buffet China Closet Sewing
Table and of tapestry Seat Chairsincudng Q93Q m
Host Chair Regular value $4,000 ........ VVHVHVV
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
Met by Troupe At the Dock

RTRS EDITH STEVENS hadn't N long to wat, after landing.
 from the Bahama islands be- fore trouble claimed he, for his own
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
MISS MIRIAM CHAFFEE
 WINS BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Miriam Chaffe, of Kansas City cousin of Mrs. E. E. Bollinger, has been selected to represent Kansas City in the Jaurnal-Post beauty tournament to represent Kansas City at the beau ty contest in Atlantic City this month. Miss Chaffee is remarkably beauti- full woman and will give all the beau ties of the country a hard race for the queen of the gathering. She was a Kingman visitor last year, making many friends while here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
OF: GOLD CHAIN MILL

A few weeks ago the Miner mention ed the proposed milling plant that was to be erected on the Gold Chain property, and we are giving short description of the mill as outlined by H. J. Kinkead, who is to have charge of the installation:
 The mill is to be placed on the pro- perty of the Gold Chain, about 200 it. west ot the main shaft, and at point where the ores from the shaft may be carried into the mill by tram. The mne, having a tonnage of 100000 tons above the tunnel level that runs better than $5 per ton, will be milled in the proposed 100 ton plant. This milling plant will have number two Austin gyratory crusher and 64k it. Marcy ball mill to handle the crushing end of the mill. The ores will go through the ball mill in solution, and will be crushed to 200 mesh, and will be classified in a Vandercook classi- fer. From the classifiers the pulp will be carried into a "Vandecook amalgamator of metalicmercury", then to No. l. Vandercook thickener and decanted through the Vandercook clarifier, going thence to the zinc box es, the ores being relieved of better than 80 per cent of their gold content
 Al
 within five hours. The pulp from No. l thickener is pumped to thickener No, ? and a weak solution is added and again decanted and pumped to, the heads, the tailings going to thickener No. 5, washed, decanted and carried to the pits, relieved of their gold content to percentage of above 90 per cent.
 Barring accidents it is expected that the mill will be in commission by the first of January next.