davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
BAN JOHNSON TO
VISIT MACKMEN
Head Of American League Ex-
pectsd at Eagle Pass
Camp Today
FIRST GAME TOMORROW

Special Dispatch TO Evening Public LEDGER
Eagle Pass, Tex. March 4.-Ban
johnson, president Of the American
League, Is expected at the camp OF the
Athletics today. The tall tacucian re-
ccived word that he had left San An.
tonic on HE way to Eagle Pass and Is
expected some time today.
Ban gave a hunting party in this
neck Of woods last year and he plans n
visit to Piedras Negras. Mexico. to give
a dinper TO the officers who escorted his
guests at that time.
There will be no game between the
regulars and yanigans this afternoon
as originally planned. but Manager
Mack expects 10 stage the first real fra.
cas- OF the season tomorrow afternoon
when the two squads Of the AS will get
at each other.
He has not decided the makeup Of
the clubs, but Is IL unlikely that any
Of the pitchers will work more than
three innings.
The game Is slated to be played early
in the afternoon, as the natives in this
section apparently think more OF bui
fighting than baseball. and the game
will be staged shortly after noon in or
der to give Engle Pass citizens a chance
to attend the bull fight at Iicdras
Negras.
The team received Its first workout
yesterday afternoon. Connie had de.
cided to let the boys practice about one
hour, but, instcai, the players worked
for fully three hours. 1t was cold in
the morning, but the sun came out in
the afternoon and things warmed ur
considerably.
1t was a brisk drill. in which every
man here took part excepting Catcher
Johnny Walker and Pitcher Roy
Moore. Walker has had cold ever
since coming here and he did not leav,
his room. Moore, his room mate
stayed with him for company.
| In the first batting practice Nc
Gowan, Miller. Hughes. Walker, Welcl
and Witt were the hitters. Harris
NaylOr, LOTUS, O'Neill. Pierson
! Heimach and some Of the others tool
turns on the rubber.
1t was quite satisfactory practic,
and for the first day some mighty spr!
inHelding and some sturdy hitting wa
seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Ia SALE CALLS
OUT BALL T0SSERS
Over Forty Candidates Report
to Coach Hubbs and Ma.
terial ls Promising
START DRILL NEXT WEEK

A call for baseball candidates was is.
sued yesterday afternoon at La Sale
College and over forty aspiring and
ambitious youngsters reported to Coach
Hubbs.
Hubbs was connected with the
Frankford Yellowjackets nine last sea
son and developed a classy team. He
will be assisted by Joe Dougherty, who
Is to coach the prep team Of the school,
and also take his turn in the box for
the collegians.
The FIRST practice will be held in the
gymnasium Of the school next Wednes.
bic OF the candidates that reported
yesterday was q battery which should
hold the sluggers Of the La Sale op-
ponents during the coming year. This
combination Is made up Of Jake Ken
nedy, the former Catholic High School
captain and star catcher. and Joe
DOugherty, considered one Of the best
pitchers In scholastic ranks last year,
while hurling for the prep nine.
Kennedy played on the Catholic
High nine the four years he was in the
Purple and Gold school. and in his last
two seasons he was picked as all -scho
lastic catcher.
First base will be taken care Of either
BY Schreiner or Brennan, both OF
whom played on the prep team.
For the keystone sack a great battl,
will be waged between Schmidt ant
Melley. The latter played second has,
while attending Shenandoah Hisl
School. Another one Of the Doughert,
family. James. will occupy the short.
stop berth.
Many former prep and high schoo
! stars are seeking outfield positions
Cullen, former st. Joseph's Prep foot
ball and baseball player, is trying fol
center field. Klang. who played TO,
Northeast High several years ago. viii
hold down left field. Quinn. formerl!
of Trenton High. seems to have tn
right field berth clinched.
The J. J. Dobson athletic field in Eas
Falls has been secured for the outdOo
practice and all the home games Of tn
school will be played there. The sea
son will open Wednesday, April IL
with Hahnemann College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
penn AND TIGERS.
IN CRUCIAL GAMES
Cornell Meets Red and Blue
Here and Tigers coIum.
bia In Gotham

Both Pennsylvania and Princeton,
leaders and runners-up. respectively, in
the intercollegiate basketball race. ore
listed to appear in games tonight, the
result Of which will have an important
bearing on the league race.
Cornell, the only team to defeat the
Red and Blue this season, plays a re-.
turn game on the Wcightman Hall
court of the University. The Tigers
meet the rejuvenated Columbia quintet
which gave Penn u keen battle here q
week ago tonight.
Both coaches regard tonight's games
as crucial. Eddie McNichol is Of the
opinion that a victory tonight will put
his team In the proper place for the
invasion Of Dartmouth and Princeton.
Hilfman Zahn, the twenty five. year .
old Princeton tutor, regards the contes,
with Columbia as his hardest game OF
the season. '"Tonight's game with Co.
lumbia Is the most important away
from home game this season." is Zahn'!
dope.
In the preliminary game the Penn
freshman quintet. defeated but twic,
this year, will meet the Cornell year
lings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
ST. JOSEPH'S FIVE TO
PLAY VlllANOVA TONIGHT
Second Meeting Of Local coIIesIans
and Main Line Quintet

The st. Joscph's College basketball
team will wind up its regular schedule
tonight with Mike Saxc's Nillanova Col
lege five ut the st. Joseph's gym, Seven
tccnth and Stiles streets.
This will be the second meeting OF
the two teams this season. In the
earlier game st. Joscph's was defeated
on the Main Liners court by narorw
margin. The team at present looks
80 per cent better than it did in the
early season, and Nillanova will face
some stiff opposition.
Johnny LAWN probably will use the
same i've tonight that started the Seton
Hall game. This quintet was made up
of Johnny Oakes and Bob Devinc, for.
wards; Dick Cream, center, and Captain
Ted Deady and Jim Di F'ilippo. guards.
Mike Dugan. Henry Hagans. Vince
McDermott. Ed Mallie and Frank Duff
| will be kept for reserve duty. Dick
Cream will do the foul tossing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

~ Hn1vesEac minnt.. m'tr,Mi's,sS:. w,sid snU, NS
ply, 81 Wells. e. Iudovitch. 8i Edwards q,
Wstters C3val. ?, kcndrtck. q scott. ntcSe1.
phy, 8 out 81 D. ""' "' W
Central High and Frankford IIigh,
two Public High School League entries,
met in the second round Of the Penn
BASKETBALL tourney this morning IN
Weightman Hall and at the conclu.
sion OF the regular forty minutes NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
fletcher IS GLAD
|. TO Be. WITH PH|lS
s.wIy Appointed Captain OF
ousksrs, After Years LayoH,
Gets Back In tho Game
,e1ERs ALSO IN CAMP
Ry EDWIN J. POLLOCK

BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK
fAosburg, Fla. March 4.-"Boys,
No. bcen out Of It for year. and I'm
,.,lius you this Is tho life."
Art Fletcher, the newly appointed
..,t.in of the Phillies, gave vent to
=. feeling in the way Of a speech soon
~ his arrival at the teams training
cmp here. ~. .,.
sS,n your face pnles behind n desk
snd your muscles get fiabby and you
Ave 10 let out your belt Few notcnes.
seu rrow old faster.
s'"im for baseball rs long "A the legs
Mia M and the. arm Is strong to pick
m a tumble and peg your man out
* first. I'm mighty glad to get back
With you chaps and we're going TO- have
4 6ehting ball club this year. feel
Il growing In me-
rsten Reports
Fletcher arrived here last night In
smpany with Jack Peters, the husky
sstcher. The Phil captain came from
II. Louis and his travelling companion
/, ircm Kansas CT" Kan.
Stating that he was willing to play
sny position which Manager. Wilhelm
mied him to attempt, Fletcher said
'T'm here to help the club get out Of
tie rut into which It has fallen In the
jsst few years. II the manager wants
ne to play short, second or third It
leesn't make any difference. I'D try
b pitch II he asked me-.
hI didn't play any ball last summer
Aecause didn't want to get into trOu.
Ne with Judge Lands. I will admit
fat I played a few sandiot games
around st. Louis. but did this to keep
4 condition. ! am in fairly good shape
now. only few pounds heavier than
when was playing regularly. 1t will
take me only short time to get that
H."
Peters also seems to be in great
condition. The big Westerner explained
his delay in reaching the camp, claim.
ins that he could not make suitable
connections.
Two Catchers-Fifteen Pitchers
Walter Henline and Frank Withcrow
have been doing all the receiving and
the two could not handle the deliveries
Il fifteen pitchers efficiently.
The Phillies' practice was interrupted
started during the night and caused the
temperature to drop slightly below 20.
| Il was drizzling this morning when the
athletes crawled out Of the hay and
after breakfast Manager Wilhelm called
Of the scheduled drill.
Two practices were staged yesterday.
The usual early spring training season
stunts Of fungO hitting and fly chasing
and bunting and pitching were gone
| through without any particular effort
being put into the drills. Monday morn.
ipg the real work will begin.
Next week Manager Wilhelm will
permit his pitchers who believe they
| re In condition to begin putting a little
stuff on the ball. lie expects to have
them all In the advanced stage Of the
training by the time the rest of the
ball players report the latter part of
next week.
There still is one absentee from the
camp. Pinto, the pitcher from tho
London Club, OF the Michigan. Ontario
League. Is missing. Nothing has been
heard from him since the time he wrote
he would be on hand March /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
According Captain Art Fehe
Schedule and Results
of Cage Games Today
PENN TOURNEY SCHEDULE

PENN
10 A. M.-Central High vs.. Frankford
p. M-Crosby High vs.. Commercial
r. M.-Upper Darby Hish ". Bethlehem
'"' TODAY's SCHEDULE
George School vs. Wenonah Military
Academy. Wencnsh. .,, ,.
Arlington teyening).
Lebanon High vs.. Norr1stown Hlsh. Nor.
rirtOwn.
Reading High vs. Allentown Hish. Allen.
Sniesianum High ". Wesley School. Dover
Bethlehem rrrD W. Freeland NJ. and NJ
PENN TOURNEY RESULTS
Crosby HiEh. rs, DoyurtOwn High, rs.
West. Catholic Hish. 30; Plc"santvilis
OTHER RESULTS
Radncr High. 20, Catholic IIigh. 81.
81. Luke's School. II; Chestnut Hill
Sarbsrth iiish. rs, Haddon Heishts High
brown Prep Faculty. s2, Brown Prey. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
PENN RELAY QUARTET
IN ILLINOIS MEET
Team to Run in Two.Mile and Herr
Ia Entered In 155.Yard Race

Jrh.na, ILL.,. March 4.-Thc Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania relay team ar
rived here last night from Philadelphia
for the gigantic indoor carnival to be
staged tonight in the University of
Illinois gymnasium. George Meredith.
n brother of the famous Ted. who holds
the worlds records in the quarter and
half mile runs: Larry brown. captain
Of the team; Johnny Holden. II Wash
ington lad, and Ed McMullcn will run
in the emile event against the best
teams in the West.
Jack Herr, the fifth man on the
team, will run in the 1900 yard race.
n spccial event. George Orton. one
time coach of the Penn team and now
director of the relay games. and Man
ager Murphey arrived with the athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Boots and Saddle

al 'hree' year. olds are entitled TO cnrcr
six,L races In Havana today exccpt the
SMw, Sm, which is for four year.olis md
'PEEard. Horses which appear hest nre !.
el.mars.t last race-Mcdusa. Kentmcre, Ac.
Si%Is''Hn. Wilma Second-Baby Faust, Moon.
Ens0;,, Es, Rameau. Third-Currcncy. Ice
4 Ia, sa, Pittsburgh. Fourth-Xudrey
Iv' S%y say, When, DIrnley. Fifth-.-Ston.
Hsmsmn mh" Can Tell. Haran. Sixth
'an' George W., Osgood.
aAnt csndit. Widenrr's Duettiste, a proml.
uohal s,etunate Tor the Liverpool Grand M
4 trainin pechRse went amIss seriousiv Ia
Hought * saIlop yesterday, and n is M,
Tor the ,.t un'.t he win be brought In the Isl
Rrlses thn'o coveted Of ali the cross.countrs
The fuinonss 70 bs run a. Aintree March ~
ialnlng A. american steeplechaser was
Escott, And ,~~es 1--WE under tho care OF TraineI
was consi".up Wy TO tho time of his going lam
he big pissea pri,rea ~ ha"inx n royal chancs Tor
which Wns the daddy of n second foo,
lands stna "eu ~ Mlss Daingernolda a Hav'
/ kaby Girl Wills = bay Aily out Of The mare
seden Broonn n'eh VIII be sent TO the stallion
X III i s1Dsc,.a. nss = fun sister In California
~ Tns Nap. 3 rS sscpSm: S.: : big :isks
Ss,1 's sels'' ns'sly Fusns%sSs:. "u"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
George Young 10 Referee
National Soccer Match

George Young, Of this city, one
Of the most efacient soccer referees
in the country, has been appointed
to ofaciate in the Anal match for
the National Challenge Cup between
the Todd Shipyard and the Scullins
Steel teams at st. Louis, March 10.
Notice Of .Young's selection wa.
sent to him this morning by Doug.
las Stewart, chairman Of the Ma.
tional Challense Cup Committee.
There Is widespread interest in the
coming battle for the coveted troph,
and the appointment Of Young as
referee has the approval Of both
teams and their supporters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
NAVY RELAY TEAM IN FRONT
Vsnn's one.Mile Team Loses t
Navy In Georgetown Games

washington, March 4. Penn
TNahia,s one mile relay team met de-
tsat at the hands Of the Naval Academy
the annual Georgetown relay cnrni.
M here, The Pennsylvanians were
vu'ciassed from the start and seemed
sAperlencc considerable difficulty in
saxigatlng the unbankcd turns.
,AIogether, Penn had II disastrous
v,Hnt OF it. fniling to place in any Of
'ne open events.
v;,t ,nteorgetown University won the meet
haimat htm ~ points, its nearest competition
II ing 1he University of Maryland, with
Gh's: Other scores were: the mi
vvislty Of Virginia. with i ,oints: New
tork Athletic Club team. 4: Naval
t%maaaeny; !; Johns Hopkins, 4; bal.
iLm"re Cross Country Club, 3: (;ui.
CIuhe CSIuaet; l. and Washington and anoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Another kayo for Indian Russell

Allentown, Pa, March i.-Kid Freder.
icIs OF Sint!ngton was knocked out In the
ffth round hy IndiaE Russell Of Harris
burg. before the business MEMS A g.. "
len ROUNDS. Otto o'Kcefe, Of Thlladelphia
aIit In the fourth. claiming Ivory Ehelman
Cois, Of Fullerton. and johnny. Hose. OF
Northampton boxed 9 slx.round draw, and
= saSssss ~ % yssss BoSS; iHsIssS. % Ail.ssowS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS FIVE
DEFEATS ALUMNI, 1920
Managers and Coaches Quintet Trl.
umphs Over Reserves, 26.16

Two basketball games were played
last night In the Germantown Friends
School gymnasium. In the opening
game a quintet made up Of the managers
and coaches Of the school defeated the
Germantown Friends School reserve
five by the score Of 20 to 1G. In the
other contest the Alumni and the first
team of the school clashcd and, after
Il hectic forty minute struggle, the var
sity won. 1920.
AthertOn. the all-rOmnd star of the
school. who plays forward on the ,egu-
lar five. was the leading light in MS
scored six times from the field and Nlso
made two foul goals. Truitt did the
best work for the Alumni. scoring three
double. .deckers md leading their at.
tack.
Tho 1iDo.np.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
LEWIS REGAINS MAT TITLE
Stranger Takes Two Out Of Three
Falls From s. Zbysxko

Wichita, Kan, March l.. - Ed
(Strangler) Lewis regained his wor DIS
heavyweight wrestling title here last
night, winning the second and third
falls from Stanislaus Xbys2ko.
Lewis got the second fall In eighteen
minutes. with a deadlock, which 80
dazed Xbyszko that he was an easy
victim In the third fall. which came
Zbyssko took the first fall with q
body scissors and armlOck. IN forty .Ons
minutes thirty seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
AUTocAR's GOOD RECORD
Soccer Eleven Wins Eleven, Loses
Three and Ties Two Games

The Autocar soccer team Is playirg
fast game Of soccer and has succeeded
in entering the second round In the
Allied Cup tourney by disposing Of Ma
tivity a. a.
The Main Liners have played sixteen
games, eleven Of which have resulted in
victories, while three have been defests
tories over Centennial. Merton g. g.
MaroOns. Eddystone Il. c., Pennsyl.
vania Hospital Students, Nativity and
HaverfOrd College Second.
AL the players are workman In the
factory and the team IL q real one, no
player being engaged for his ability TO
play soccer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
DREXEL WINS, AGAIN
Rifle Team Defeats Western Mary.
land, 1000 to 84e

The Drexel Institute rifle team won
its second telegraph shoot of the week
to-day when 1t defeated the Western
Maryland team. 1000 to SIS.
Six Of the ten members Of the win
ming team broke an even hundred. They
were Mercer. Knauf, Sidwell, Harper,
BOycs and Shuman.
The individual scoring of Drcxcl fol-
lows:
Mercer. 100; Knauf. 100 sldwell. 100:
10; Davis. e0; Murphy. as; Orr. 9S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
knockouts at Anchor Club

After six round, of fast fighting pavy
feated Joey Lewis in the wind-up AZ tho
Anchor 4. A. cub iast night. Goldstein and
evening. In tn. other houts X. .. Tobin had
IN. better of Nat Cnh"n. 81 Htetz stoppe'i
ing bout KID HIND stnnled Moish x Kalinsky,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
YOUTHS IN COURT DRILL
Scholastic League Tennis Players
Start Practice Monday

The Interscholastic Tennis League
will start spring practice MONDAY after
noon according to DIR. Clinton A..
Strong, Of Penn Charter School. prcsi-
dent. Permission has been received
from Samuel Dallas. Of the Meadow
brook Club. to use the courts on Wana /.
makers roof. Lower Merton High will
be the first to work out.
4 schedule has been drawn up by Mr..
Dallas and DR.. Strong for various
schools In tho circuit. The teams will
practice as follows:
Monday. Lower Merton High Tuesday.
Northeast High: Wednesday. Penn Charter
school: Thursday. Episcopal Academy: Fr!-
day. Haverford School: Saturday morning.
West Philadelphia High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Joe jackson Nine Reoroa nIz,es

The Joe Jackson Field Club again vii,
appcar on the diamond this season. a ra-
orra MIA tion Of the basehslI team 10 beia"
made now. with Fra nike Williams to under.
take tn" duties Of manager. 1t is expected
mat Jackson will return from Chica 70 short
lv after the season starts. Manager Will
llarIs says his club will travel. Ne In
siuning up players now. and can be reach.sI
AT 0o2 South Fifth street oc By phone. Ioin-
bard ilSJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
LEO DIEGEL SETS DIZZY
PACE IN SOUTHERN GOLF
Goes Out In - In Title Piay-Sara.
(, zen Takes 80

New Orleans. March 4.-Leo Diegel.
New Orleans professional. shot one
under par ut the turn Of the morning
play. in the seventy two hole medal
tournament Of the Southern golf open
championship here. scoring 81. 1t was
the lowest for nine holes turned
In SO far.
Gene Sarazen. Pittsburgh star. leader
IN the first thirty six holes If play,
mrned in card Of 30 at the turn.
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Sam Jones Signs Yankee Contract

New York. March Sam Jones. last Of
the YANKEES revoiutionists. has capitulated
Ills signed contract has reached Business
Manager Ed Barrow, and Jones IL now on
his way to New Orleans for spring train.
iEg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
PENN AND COLUMBIA DIVIDE.
Former Captures Aquatic Meet and
Latter Water Polo Contest

Swimming
S::: :;:;;.:: $:::: ::: ss:''s ;E q: 8:
Water Polo
Princeton, "s 6i.6e6 Yale. r. t:S; .:so;
E:,cmSi.,. C;S; N y. ss :.ss5a :ssa ro"n,'' I 400
New York, March 4.-Columbia men
divided the honors with the swimmers
of the University of Pennsylvania in
the dual meet at the Morningside
Heights Pool, last night, Penn winning
the aquatic meet and Columbia scoring
an overwhelming victory in the water
polo contest which followed. The score
of the swimming races was 80 to 81 In
Pcnh's favor, while the Blue ana White
piled up 2l points to 2 for the tluakers
ut water polo.
In the swim Penn's strength was In
sprints with Phil Guenther and Victor
Hoist taking the lions share of the
honors. Guenthner won the 20, was
second in the 100 and swan on the
winning Penn relay team. Hoist won
the 100, was second In the 80 and also
swan on the relay quartet,
The water polo contest proved a
walk away for Columbia, although
Penn put up Il determined fight in the
first period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Want Gaze Game for Tonight

The Sicstown Blues are anxious to get =
home game with n hrst-clnss travelling baS-
L, thalI team for tonight. They had a game
cancelled on them 1T the last minute.
.,.hick'' Evans. wyOmin. 2s56.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Herring Stops Gaffney

Little Rock. Ark. March 4-"Red"
Herring. lightweight. Of Little Rock.
knocked out JEFF OafYncy. OF New York. in
the third round VI scheduled six-rounj
bout here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

Yale Boxers on Long End
a:s's ss!ss a:se oos:. r.: r.:
to 2. f -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
WHAT'S YOUR IDEA OF jazz

VlcfOr Harhert, IeOnod StOK0Wsk.. Al
folsom and other notables give their opinions
in the Magazine Section OF next sunday y
,rplc l.gISER.-idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
The lineup

Alumni Gtn. Friends
Shipley, ........ forward. ....... AthertOn
Arndt :. ....... forward ......... Russell
bradbury. ........ .cerster. ........ Nicholas
T,a atley guard. rd..........,... Con
West. .......... guard. ........... Barrs
Referee - Burnett, Time Of halvcs-20
m nutes. Field goals-AthertOn. q: Russell.
!: Sh,pley. 2: Truitt. 3: bradbury: Bailey. .:
Hume. Foul goals-AthertUn. = out Of q:
Goff. out Of IL. and Bailey. out Of 4.
substitues-Truitt for Arndt; Hulme for
Wo.t: Zimn,rlins for Russell: Neuhauso for
Nicholas.
The managers and coaches had little
trouble In defeating the second team,
taking the lead at the start of the game
and never re,inquishing it. At the end
Of the firer half the winners led by
13 to 3, the same total which was made
in both halves. Smith. who played for.
ward on the managers and coaches five
led the scoring, getting seven goals from
the field and tallying twice from the
penalty mark.
The line-up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
The Nne- up

RoSyland a; Rroiningcr. HoEue, q. sImons,
2. s,raShrihse,, Hichn:ond, e.: Foul goa,,s,- $,
o md Hutchinson. l out OF ]. Substitutes--
Sinons for Hogue: Neuhnuser for Barnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Central DEFEATS l
FRANKFORT, ssh
Crimson and Gold Elimina1oU
Pioneers From Penn Bas.
ketbaII Tourney
MURPHY is HIGH SCORER

RefrTce-Sichoiai. umr!rr Geises. Tj6e
of hnlve~-2O minutes. Field goNts-M0Is
ply, 8, Wells. o. Judovitch. q, Edwards d
Wstter. Coval. 81 Kendrick. 2, Scott. nia0dks
ard. Foul geals-Wetter. out Of o, Mop.