davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
FIVE CITIES SEEK
1923AA. i. MEET
Chicago, With New Stadium,
Has Good Chance Of
Seeing Games
TO RATIFY NEW RECORDS

New York. Nov. 1s.-Nlore than 100
new American trace and swimming
records created in competition during
the last year will be submitted for
ratification at the annual meeting OF
TIE Amateur Athletic Union here to.
morrow. Monday and Tuesday, Novem.
Der 1921.
The new standards include more
than twenty track and field marks and
afty mems and forty women's swim.
ming records. A number Of duplica.
uons-,records @ records for the sane event, which
we're bettered more than once during
tAs .year-are included in the adequate
performances.
Five cities are prominently in the
eeld for the 1923 a. A. Y. national
Tack t and field Championship. held
!his year at Newark, N. j. They are
sen Francisco, Los Angeles, New
12fk' New Orleans 0nd Chicago.
Los Angeles has given assurances
mat; II i IL awarded the meet, u
number OF International feature events
w!u be included In the program. Chi.
eeso delegates, with a new stadium
suording I'm idea site for the games
Sel that, as representative Of the Mid
ole West, they are entitled TO the 1872;
meet because Of the fact that it wa,
ngd on the Pacific Coast In 1921 ant
On the Atlantic side this year.
Ohe OF the most important consider
stlons to come before the A. 4. y
wv be the question OF assuming juri,
Tc!lon over women's athletics In tn
United States.
Action also will be taken on a lis
y proposed amendments to tho con
sctution. bylaws and regulations @
TIE organization. Important anon,
Mese Is a proposal to eliminate TIN
present registration system, requirin
annual registration BY athletes, nm,
Pesmt one embodiment to continue q
oas US the individual retains his 0
aes amateur status.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Totals.....1I7.

heard John Heisman's statement con.
cerntng the possible outcome of the
game. "Pen State has mighty Ane
eleven" said the head coach OF Penn
this morning. "Merely because they
lost to the Navy. whom we defeated, Is
no reason to believe that We have the
edge. The game should bc close and
hard fought throughout. We are going
to give State battle worthy Of our
mettle.
''The team IS an entirely different
one today than when 1t played Alabama,
and I think, its morale IL better than
when we met Pittsburgh. There is grit
and determination In every man on the
team. They are fighters to the last
ditch and will give an account Of them.
selves this afternoon that should please
every one.
"The fact that Adams will be In tho
game at center will not cause w any
worry. lie is hard-working player
Of the. type that coaches like to have
around. Dern, Of course, will be missed,
but most Of us believe that Adams runs
a close second to the regular center.
'"The rest OF our lineup will be the
same as started against Pittsburgh.
Kelly and Graf will do guard duty,
t"ck,cs: Ertrcsvoo~ and Foirchild at
ends. and Ianedon' ouartcrback; Nc.
Graw md Captain Miller at the halves
and Tex Hamer nt fulIback.
90" Hugo Rszdel NJ agrees with Helsmau
that the eame is going 10 be a real bat ..
tis. % With the winner knowing that the
c,~, cnntest u uas I not won without Tho keen .
eon'se, cot ser. va a. 't ssht % Penn Penn must he n
nowcrfnl TENN to defeat the Navy and
don,t think for a moment that we under.
estimate The Red and Blue. From our
stsnJno;nt we ore looking for a keen
Saht rom tho start. an even one. Il il
anxhodv's a % vnme' nm va have suffered some
sew severe re- 'reverses during tho last two
weeks with inelisibility and injuries,
tA nvt othsrwi.s % The tenn is In perfr
shars GMt o'nes""e 'He ''a" - :" '
'""E' s!T viii, usc tbe anne linc.up araius,
Penn "M "s .tn mSd -" against % Carnegie Tech
win tne eacept'on oi "rSoS WIZ ~ ~ ''t ~.
iniured fna ,a pst' list' Mike Palm viii cali tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Sullivan, Penn STAR Meuer
PLaued Football Until 1920
Yei,mans Sensational Open'Field Runner Tried Grid
iron, Sport for First Time in Sophomore Year.
Leans to Fame in One Season as Halfback
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

;. p,,AYER Jumps up from the Penn
IA hench, tossss OF his BLANKET,
s...cSes a headsear. and runs maSdiy aSIv
s1Ss| ssso the Sridiron. He gets no iartner
ss"S the white sideline when the stM'
Ssnts iTr spot the number, on Ms n,s tmnn, SacH,
SSenmber "6," and z howl; . iouo .s spVhh ".
Sneous shout Of Joy tolls across Inv
Seld from the cheering r.. ssc,,Sn' vs,I and n.
-. issders }ump to their feet and call
IS ll::ss.,,'h. three s. long rays" ana '''e'
She player dashes across the sreen'
a.. ..rb;ie nulline his headgear into posi-.
thv ti"n lie reports to the ofnctals, taxes
!lCn, y. coalition In the backfield, and few
.sss,pJs Inter the students again come
= thcir feet and once more the same
."t travels the wide span OF tho
stadium. v,
rhs crowd wells until vocal cords are
....in.d A No, 9 darts through. the
,"sss n strusgling athletes. runs dag
a,"S aam",iv In front Of the secondary detenee,
vhu Si~.ass down the field, 10 tackled, half
ss|is. resains bis balance and continues
,nntii ,i pinned down BY the weight OF
sumbers or reaches his objective, the
opposing goal line.
GEORGE II. sULLlvAN-As's
u tho No. 6-ls tho Dig thvsot Of
the Penn team, the bvrstSng sky..
socket k Of football aud ono Of the most
ser,ational open. field rwnners ever
Sessioped at Frankyw Field. And
sr;or 10 1920 he had never pIoyed IN
q foofbdU gane In his Gfo!
A Young Veteran
CuLLIvAN is considered veteran at
y Penn, vet his football career is con.
6ned TO three seasons. He is the most
Aggressive ssr and daring and cleverest Of
ali the Quaker backs In the open field,
and yet he Is not regular, and never
Sss been. And never will be.
Sullivan IL Heisman's threat. the
Sls stick he holds over the heads Of the
onnosition. They look for Sullivan, and
Then he comes on the field the spirit
o the Penn team picks up and the
confidence q Of the rival players goes
down, Heisman is using Sullivan q,
Folwen used Howard Berry-the punch
withheld until the psychological mo-
ment
The Penn coach has been very sue.
eessful in this method Of handling MI
star open field runner. Here's his scor
Ing plays this year:
F. and NJ. game: Twenty yard rur
for touchdown.
~ University Of South game: Sixty -yart
run for touchdown.
Swarthmore game: Scored touchdown
on short off tackle run. T..
Alabama game: Forty yard run fol
touchdown. Only Penn touchdown o.
Pitt game: Forty yard run for onl!
Penn score Of game.
THESE are fcats Of stellar and
] scosoned back. And THE 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
LEHIGH REGULARS OUT
OF LEBANON VAL. TILT
eia Crowd Turns Out to See Foot.
ball Struggle
Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 1S. - Mar

Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 1S. - Many
regulars recovering from injuries were
on the sidelines when Lehigh squared
off with Lebanon Valley in Taylor Sta:
dium here this afternoon. Included
among these were "Bill' Springsteen,
the big center; Howard Merrill. tackle |;
Steve Bcsscmer and jack Storer, half.
backs.
The visitors invaded tho lair Of the
Brown and White with formidable
squad and boasting Of one Of the most
successful seasons In years. The
weather was ideal and large crowd
turned out to see the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
PennSae Winner Hard to Pie
CRLDLRON TITLE DOPE h
MAY BE UPSET TO-DAY
TlUin Brothers RiUaLs
in Freshman Game

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 49,
Twin brothers faced each other
when Harvard and Yale freshmen
met In their football game here to.
day. Martin Daniel wore the Grim.
son uniform. while Eugene fought
for the Blue. The boys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daniel. Of
Greenland, n. H., were at the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
SKI REFUSES CHALLENGES
To Respect Federatlon's Ruling Of
Suspe

Paris, Nov. 1S.-In connection with
an offer from q Boston club for n match
between Battling Siki and Kid Nor
folk. NJ. Hellers, manager Of the Sem
cgaless, told L'Auto today that he In
tended to respect the French Boxing
Federation's ruling suspending Ski.
BY refusing all challenges he hoped
to bring about a reduction In the nine
months suspension decrced by tho fed.
Grafton or at least gain permission fol
Sikh to give exhibitions In the Parisian
music halls 60 that he might earn his
living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
PITT MINUS Three STARS
IN GAME WITH W. AND J.
HoIIeran, colonna and shulsr on
oldellnss

Pittsburgh. Nov. 18.-Three regulars
were absent from the Pitt Panther line.
up today when they met the undefeated
Washington and Jefferson gridders
here.
Captain Holleran, Colonna and
Shuler are on the hospital list. Hours
before game time hundreds Of fans were
clustered about the gates. forccasting
the seasons largest crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

kled with loose ball talk last night and
this morning. This young man, be II
known. was regarded as II third string
quarterback until he lived up to his
fash nickname in the Brown game.
Since then his inspiring leadership. his
ability to carry the ball or pass It; In
fact his superlative fight that beat
Brown. has made him the one big hero
Of the Ellis eleven.
At the start Of the season Charley
O'Hcnrn was regarded as Yale's ace.
But O'1learn has II bad knee and never
Is dependable for that reason. He is q
drop. kicker par excellence. however,
and il the Ellis need to score three
points it IL probable that O'Iicarn will
get into the fray.
Tad Jones, the Bulldog tutor. hat
had difficulty in selecting what he wa.
certain would be the best backfeld, bu,
this morning he intimated that hi
quartet at the start Of the game woult
be captain Jordan, Scott. Wight ant
Neidlingcr, and Benra, sophomore
who has displayed the brand Of Bull
dog determination that appealed to th'
coaches. may get in before the game il
very Old. unless it is going Yale's wa!
and a substitution is deemed inadvisa
bic.
Princeton Is Crowded
Yale says she is ready for Bill Roper
spread out pass formation. Men in tn
know said that If the Tigers sprea.
their players the Ellis would scntter al
over the gridiron and were determine
to intercept or bat to the turf the ma
jority Of lengthy chuclIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Racine opens New Field

Hsinie Mllier's Racine Club will play on
~ new nsa q h. ana
nsld 4. 4. The latter recently held Clifton
Heights to q scoyslcas tie and Mount Ary
to single touchdown
Racine Clearheld 4. 4.
Riley ........... left end. ..... r. Jones
Kiese ....s,... left tackle. ...s... Corton
keyser ...sss. .left guard sss's'ss CIancy
Flanageu ss...riGhe Euard. ..ss'sss" Amty
Rafferty, ,..... .right tackle. ........n Cole
Costello ....... right end. ....A Mackey
Long .Quarterback. ...s McIvelhe
Wagner ...... left halfback. J. Jones
Washadr -. right ha!fback. 0aviHan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
basketball Statistics

Vi. re. W. J.. PC.
Trsmton / . .667 All. city. 2 400
iasper 5 800 Reading. o 900
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Atlantic CITY at Reading.
OTHER GAMES TONIGHT
ynn.cu,a,e Conception at Nativity. Bel
Grade and Madison streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
From Diamond TO Llnks

terfeldsr Of tho Chicago National Baseball
Club tby asf:sttd as hns' sIY sn''
tournament ut the twsntieth hole IN the
Invitation tourney Of the Hollywood Coun-
try Club Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
WILMOT ELEVEN FAST
VIII Tackle WIssahiekon orIddsrs
at Queen Lane

The second annual football game be.
tween Wilmot, Of Frankford, and
Owen s. Young's Wissahickon team
will be played this afternoon at Queen
lane and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Last year Wissahickon won, 40 to O,
and Wilmot is after revenge.
Wissahickon has won eight in a row
and is not Il bit worried over the
Frankfordites. Manager Young is de.
pending upon some new trick plays and
the work Of Ben Turpin. Mason and
Lee to add another victory to Wissa.
hickon's slate. The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Medina In Sports Field

10 ali branches Of sports, Member. Of Mo;
age. Thomas Cunningham. l72 Mannheim
street. Is In charge Of arranging all dates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
State Has Won Only
5 of Is Penn Games

Penn and state College hny. met a, The
grld'ron twenty.four times. and the N!ttanY
l.lHns have lost eighteen times 10 the Red
ana Biue state won fve TITS and one reD
suited IN q tie. The recnrds fnllnw. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
~ Points a Game,
State 1922 AUeraqe

State COLLEGE has averaged more than
twenty-five points q game In eight con.
tests this voar, scoring TT points
against opponents twenty-seven. The
GcQrln1 record fn An In fallnNa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
wovynvvvwo THE TEAM

,A.r ies .sS.Sss hs sA @s xs q
SS nsr. s: svSn ds!S Be- :St az
cSses SSsa "s9 ed sssss: sSSsss ep sssss;is h Is:
sRSS:s:. 6 isS'SA1 ss1.2:v. s y: P0'l'0 1'0''a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Penn, Is Still Under
100 Mark in Scoring

PENIS football eleven II still under
tho 100 mark In 1922? scoring. The
0uakers have gathered only % points In
seven games. The scoring record to date
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
SHACkELTON DIES
 ON ANTARCTIC TRIP
News of His Death, Three Weeks
 Ago, Just Received

| Buenos Aires, Jan. 30 (By Assocat-
 ed Press)--More than three weeks
 elapsed between the death of Sir
 Ernest Shackleton the British explorer
 and it's announcement to the world,
 made yesterday when the body ar
 rived at Montevideo. The delay La
 Nacion's Montevideo correspondent | telegrap phs, was ascriped by Captain L..
 Hussey who accompanied the body as due to a series of wireless mishaps.
 Sir Ernest died aboard the steam ship Quest, on which he was making another Antarctic voyage while an- chored off South Georgia island on January 5. His body was taken to Montevideo on the first leg of the trip home aboard the Norwegian steam ship Professor Cruvel.
 Captain Hussey bore death cert- ficate made out at South Georgia is land, reading:
 "I, Alexander Macklin, certify to my best knowledge and belief that the cause of death was atheroma in the arteries of the heart. Before death he had not suffered an infectious or contagious disease" The certificate was signed by Dr. Macklin as surgeon of the expedition. The body arrived at Montevideo in an dramatically sealed zinc shell, covered with wood.
 Captain Hussey told La Nacion's correspondent that the Quest arrived at South Georgia island with her main wireless plant out of commission due to damage by heavy storms during the voyage, which otherwise was un- eventful. Sir Ernest had been in the best of health throughout the trip The day before his death he landed on the island to supervise the pur- chase of provisions and returned to the ship apparently we'll. After sup per he went to the cabin and con- versed with his companions.
 At 3:30 o'clock on the morning of January 5 he felt sharp pains in his back and called the doctor, who had hardly begun preparing remedies when the explorer died without utter ing another word.
 When asked why the Quest did not inform the Falkland islands with her minor wireless set Captain Hussey said it was not sufficiently powerful. The wireless equipment of the Profess sor Cruvel also was out of order he declared.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

ments are 10 be held the same day, in Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, stamford and Norwich, Teams play Ing In New Britain are two from Hartford, two from Middletown, two from Wnsted and two local teams, The winners Of each sectional tourna- ment will get together later to fight out the championship, Visitors are cordially invited to watch the games.
 Senior AII-Arounds.
 Monday night, January 3oth, the third series of the all arounds will be held, The events will be the 220 yard dash and the running broad jump. The first three men to date are First, H. Hall with 59 points, second. Dehm, with 5l points, and third. w. Tancred with 47 points. Others are not far behind and close competition is expected in the rest of the events.
 Tuesday evening at o'clock a new regular gymnasium class will be started to be known as the Daily Dozen Class" as a result of Walter Camps visit to the local 'Y." A number of Vulcan Iron Works men who heard him, became interested and this class will be started especial ly for them. They are about & in number. Probably more will join later
 The program for the week is as follows:
 Monday-Gym classes for employed A and High school. 4 and o'clock, 1 lap swim in High school and em ployed A classes Tie in all grounds between Dehm and Drenzek and Dira- dorian and O'Brien to be run off.
 Tuesday, lap back swim, em poyed B class, o'clock. Gym. classes in employed, R and junior classes, 4 and o'clock.
 Wednesday-Gym classes for High school and employed A, and 7 o'clock.
 hursday-Meeting of junior lead CTS corps, S:30 o'clock.
 I'riday--Gym classes for employed A and High school. and ' o'clock Basketball at High school, '. M teams vs. Trade School teams.
 Saturday,-Gym. classes for junior and employed B, and o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
Cat League Standing
Volley Ball

Saturday evening at 8 D. m. a vol ley ball team from the Hartford Y. M. c. A., headed by Dr. Carey, of Hart ford, came down and gave team rep resenting the local association a trim ming in straight games. The scores were 15-3; 15-6 and 15-S. The Hart ford team has played together for four years and showed the results of teamwork. The following men played for the local Y: Rev. John l.. Davis, M. Doherty. Morris D. Saxe, Bert Ioomis, S NJ. Brewster N Fitszell, H. Dressel, Lloyd Reany and Edward Unterspan. After the match the team mixed up and played several games. A social hour followed
 Eats" were served and Rev. MT. Davis gave a short but interesting talk on Robbie Burns and Scotch humor.
 Next Saturday afternoon, sectional vollcy ball tournament will be held in the local gym. Five of these tourna-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Because of their knowledge of the touch system" American typ ists are said to surpass those of Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30

Field Goals: Ellison 8. Bengston 2, Williams ?, Nelson 8, Corrazzo 1, Schade 1, c. Johnson 4, Walthers 2, Swanson 6, Faulkner 4. Foul goals: Schade 1. Referee. vibberts. Scorer. Plude. Timer Plude.
 fat
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of fmustard. Simply mas sage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to ehowquickly it brings relief.
 Get Musterole at your drug store. 35a 65c, jars 6 tubes: hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
 I|!z!lzz!j EzD!j
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

Co. brokerage house, to have violated
the blue sky" laws of Michigan to the
extent of 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
America To Help Brazil Celebrate
By FREDERICK ). HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is
Plans for the United States govern
ment's part in the Brazilian interna-
tional centennial exposition are going
steadily forward. Eighteen countries
have agreed to help Brazil celebrate
her hundred years of freedom from Por-
tugal next September, and Rio de ia
metro, where the festivities and the
exposition are to be held, is already
the scene of busy preparations.
The president and the secretary of
state some time ago accepted Brazil's
invitation for the United States to take
part in the exposition. Congress ap-
propriated $1,000,000 for the expenses
of a United States exhibit, and the
day President Harding left Washing
ton for his Florida trip, legislation was
enacted to permit a commission of five
to represent the United States govern
ment at the centennial celebration, be-
beginning Sept. Z, next. The president
is expected to appoint this commits
sion at an early date.
The Brazilian affair is the first seri-
Gus attempt at a big international ex-
position in South America. At first
the Brazilian government expected to
have only short celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of independence.
Later it was decided to have exhibits
showing the progress of Brazil in her
hundred years of freedom, and plans
for this modest exhibit rapidly as
sumed ambitious proportions as the
enthusiasm of the Brazilians grew, un
| til now the exposition is expected tc
| he a tremendous cpectaole
1t was expected originally to hold
the exhibition from Sept. TO Dec. Is
Then as the plans began to take in for
eign countries the date was extended
several times, and now the Brazilian
government expects to keep the exposi
ton open until March 81.
One Commission Named
President Harding has appointed {
commission of four men and woman
to work under the Department of Stat,
in making arrangements for the ex
hibits from this country. The head o
this commission, Mr. D. G. Collier, is IL
Rio de Janeiro now. The other fou
members, headed by Frank A. Harri
son, deputy commissioner general il
Mr.. Golfers absence, are working il
this country, with headquarters a
WdSlluSl OL
Construction on the building which
is to house the United States exhibit
is already started.
Brazil has taken part in eight eX
positions held in the United States
i. and she has been represented by som
fine buildings. At the st. Louis expo
sition the Brazilian building attracts
so much attention that instead O
scrapping it when the fair was over
, Brazil had it taken down and shippe
to Rio. Then it was put together agail
for use as the House of Deputies. A
compliment to the United States
was called the Monroe Palace, afte
, the author of the Monroe Doctrine.
The United States now has the oil
portunity to return the compliment
The building which we erect to repre-
sent the United States is not to b
:, one of the flimsy, ornate structure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
SHIPPING AGREEMENT
RATIFIED BY GREENE
TOWNSHIP FARMERS
Especial to The Palladium


WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, March Is
Ratification Of the action of the farm
ers' association directors, in complet-
ing an agreement with the cooperative
elevator for live stock shipping plant,
was the principal action at the regular
meeting of the Greene township farm
ers at the Williamsburg school build
ing Monday night.
A report on organization work was
made by Ray Huddleston. The organ
ization recommended by the live stock
association directors and modelled al
ter the Centerville and Fountain City
associations, was approved. An ex-
pense of eight cents a hundred will
be charged for shipping until further
information on actual costs is obtained.
Arrangements will be made to have
shipments handled by Carl Wilson,
manager OF the cooperative elevator,
as a side line to his other activities.
Pens will be built near the elevator
and the elevator scales used.
Explanation of the Indianapolis live
stock cooperative commission firm
and Of the working program of the
county farm bureau was made. j. E.
Scholl of the United States Grain
Growers also explained the farmers
grain selling organization and its
plans. Considerable interest was shown
and many questions answered. The
cooperative elevator already has sign
ed the contract, but members of The
association desired further information
on details of operation.