davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
PHILA. F. c.. WINS AND TIES
Makes Gain in American Soccer
leauue as New York Is Beaten

The Philadelphia +. c. made de-
cided gain in the American Soccer
League by scorin gan easy victory over
Harrison hero on Saturday by six goals
to three. and the locals Travelled to Har-
sison yesterday and played two goal
draw.
AS the New York Field Club was
beaten by Fall River on Saturday two
goals to nothing it practically assures
the locals the pennant.
Haro'd Britain scored four times in
Saturdays match and once yesterday,
and cannot be beaten out ns the leading
scorer of the league. an honor he has
maintained all year. despite the fact
that he was out of the game with in.
iurieS for several months.
The elements again cut cramp in
the Saturday schedule. but several i'm
portant games were decided. The Phil
adrlphia {. &. was rather shocked when
they were beaten in the final game of
the Cricket Club League ut Moorestown
80. The defeat robbed the Cricketers
of the pcnnnnt \ draw would also
have given them the title. but they are
now tied with Gcrmantown.
Two Allied Cup contests were also
played and resulted In the same scores,
to o. Autocar was eliminated by
Iiardwick X Mager and DiSston Saw
was beaten by Niscosc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

THEN again. IL the winner OF the
L Greb. Gibbons carnival doesn't meas.
ure UP to 4 Dempsey cast there IL
always a test case ahead with the light.
heavyweight champion OF the worio'
one. G. Carpenter.
Beating New York .
OVEN at this young spring date 1t Is
~ easy to see that the pennant trend
in the two major leagues has turned
in the direction Of stopping New iork'
This ia natural enough in view Of the
fact that New York's two nag winners
from last fall have been strengthened IN
place Of weakened and the early dope
rides in their favor stronger than II
did upon this March date a year ago.
Beating the Giants will be next to
impossible II their pitching stan de-
livers It's allotted per cent OF the swae.
Beating out the Yankees will not call
for quite 80 many complications, rs she
absence of Ruth and Meusel for nve
weeks may set them back a numoer OF
strides.
And the Yankees are still a trife un'
decided as to how their outfield ana IN
field problems will work out.
NEW YORK holding another Worlds
~ Series exclusively in its borders
would undoubtedly stir up q young t9r,
nado. The charge would be doubled
that kale was the controlling factor ~ ~
n flag race. But in the meanwhile 81
Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and bos-
ton refuse to copcede even one Son-
falonic trophy to New York, much iess
two.
Leonard and Tender =.
T,HERE will be only temporary lu'i
L before Leonard and Tender Will DC
trading visiting cards.
The public at large isn't interested m
private feuds when two men ,stand OUT
as the best in their division.
II Leonard remains sore at Tender,
what better way, can he take for ms
revenge than by attempting to apply
corporal punishment and perhaps
blocking Tenders dream Of g. crown
forever?
There will certainly be no keen in
terest in seeing the champion meet the
third best when the second best Is
waiting with a glove in each hand.
If Leonard Lifts Charley White out
of the way. it will then be Tender OF
nothing worth while.
Popular Song Hits
HNX1HEN the sands of the bunkers
w grow hot. BY Any Dufter.
IAN BY myself. Jack Dempsey.
II walked right in and turned
around and walked right out again.
Kid Norfolk.
TNEE matter of having the next Olym-
i pic games, without any scores re-
corded Is carrying sport for sport &
sake" a league or two beyond It's IN
tended destination. Winning Is BY no
means 100 per cent Of q contest: Bul
it is still not to be totally ignored. The
mixup was not due to any dizzy ideals
Of sportsmanship, but largely because
each country wanted its own system
adopted. You can imagine thrilling
Olympic test decided along this line u
you can imagine thrilling ball game II
which no scores were put down or pub
lished.
HUMAN nature is a queer institu
IL ton. France is now making ter.
rife effort to build up greater interest
in college sport, and to bring about
keener public support along this line
Tho limited States iS wondering how II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best today at Mo.
bile are First race, Miss Crestwood.
Dolly Warden, War Relief; second,
Granny Lee, Flying Orb, Goldstone !:
third, Crest, North Shore, Stevenson !:
fourth, Apple Jack II. Fort Churchill,
Financial Rooster; fifth, Micky Moore,
Sandy H., Regazza; sixth, LOrena
Moss, Serbian, Link Boy.
Tho Kentucky Jockey Club has al.
lotted dates for the spring meetings of
the three mile tracks In the Blue Cha "a
State, which action seems to make Ger.
tain the conflict between the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville on May 13 and
the Preakness at Pimlico, the two lead.
ing stakes for 1922.
The dates allotted are:
I,e1inStonw,,BeEinning Saturday. April 20.
and sndinE wsdnssd;Hy Nay ~ ten DAYS;
and ending Saturday. Juns 5. nineteen days' ~
MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday, June q. AMI
'nan: fhs naSss osy q ys:S days
Kentucky is to have a, fourth race
course, ready for fall, near Henderson,
KY, and Evansville, Ind. The land is
on the western side of the Ohio River.
almost suburb Of Evansville, the
river having changed it's course. TIE
plant is to cost half million dollars.
Following are the five leading stskes
for the Pimlico spring meeting, with
their conditions:
Tho Preakness--For three-year-olds, entire
colts and niles 40 900 added. Is miles
Plmlico Oaks-For three-year-old .fiiiev
$500 added. ! lie MILES.
olds and and upwsrd, 1900 added. iisseSiH,s, iais wi,.s
Green Spring Valley steepschsse Hsndi
added, 2 miles,
Spring ,Juyen!le-For two-yesr-o,ds. s26ot
Pimlico Nursery-For two.year.o so5oc
added, 4h furlongs. Closed September ri
1921.
Tho $4,000 Grand Prlze Of Cuba. a
purse presented by the Cuban Govern .
ment, was won yesterday by Harry
Payne Whitney's' DR.. Clark, ridden by
Mack Garner, at odds Of 7 to 3, Ses
Prince was second and Llewellyn third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Pitchers Among Biggest With Dodgers
GIANTS BETTER FIXED
. THAN THE YANKEES
american Leaguers, Sans Ruth and MeuseI for f'oe
Weeks, Haze Job Ahead to Maintain Top Place.
1922 Race Is to Beat Ne,U York
r, GRANTLAND RICE

The great thing in life always 10 the
thing you haven't got.
The Ultimate Threnody
The soddest soords Of tehich I knoO,
Rcplste 10Th 6n0sish, pain aud Woe.
Are those tho coddie's lips have sent--
~ didn't see ,chich coy II 'ccnt.'
AS WE understand IL from Official
n sources, both Greb and Gibbons are
exuding confidence from every open
pore. Since each one has at. one time
trimmed the other, the. foundation for
this confidence IL sound. Any normal
human being remembers his victory
longer than his defeat, unless the de.
feat closes out bis career.
Copvrioht. 1855. All Riohts ReserVed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
DOES c0BB's CREEK IN 81

Bob Hamilton, the Course Record
Holder, Was Hitting EN-
Bob Hamilton, the only golfer who
ever had the pleasure Of turning in 78
on the Cobbs Creek course, made an 81
yesterday.
Eighty !one is no mean performance
on this course when conditions are ideal.
Ask any Of the multitude who tramp its
fairways. o.,
Bob's card follows:
In .....8 I IS ) 6-42-sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Herbert Out for Track Job

syracuse. y, y, March l3.-..Coach Tom
Kearne may have new applicant for a
track team berth at Syracuse University in
Harry Herbert, the Orange football star
who has Just recovered from z broken neck,
Herbert, viii come out Tor the track II ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Bender to Assist Coombs

Wiliiamstown. Mass. March ls.-Chisf
Bender former pitcher Of Connie Mack !
4 short time assisting Coach Jack Coombr
with the Williapns baseball squad, Bender
~ ~ ~ SSpset4d 40 remain hsrs ~ 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Al Wssnsr. promoter. matchmaker, boxer
and whst-not also 10 to Be . baseball man
ager. He - getting togsther q diamond nipe
Of men interested In boxing. Candidates for
the team can get in touch with Wagner at
022 South Fifth street. Wagner probably will
call his team the Knocksrouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Frankie Britton and Jack Tasco will meet
lantic City. tonight. Other bouts: Benny
Bass vs. Terry Hsnlon, Artie McCenn W.
and Spike Boyer W. Frankie O'Brien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Swazey Appointed Coach

Durham. n. H.. March l3.-Pros Henry
w. Swazey. formerly an athlete at Amherst
New Hampshire College, has been appointed
baseball coach at the latter institution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Scraps About Scrappers

boxing n!s. * nss :snSs Ssis :s' .ss s:ds Nations. ea
nns mote. I'll; there ~! S T. sH m
show. INCLUDING four eieht.ro bouts. as
fSHi.s Lew TsnSsr ds'a,,.,I y: Mel cogssn: Patsy
Johnny Donley and Bobby Burman vs.. vii.
tomorrow nieht at the. Ice Palace. 10 q 900.
pounder. and he stand: two inches above the
IN the winG;dp. Prslims: Phi Kspian "s. ".
WiIs Msols and % Ross isfM Rins UsFsn y. Tommy NJ:
Murray.
e.: .:' %:s: s:.s .!si
eDesa sc gss Auss in tn. S Sd round He
A's Matched IT, md s''A M '' sassss as:
brother. Chick Kansas. boxes frankie
sss%s s;o,S:-. 4 now r:'is /: XIV March
meeting Johnny Fox and Kansas facing
Ray Mitchell, Southwark ls5.pounder
Sr any % u ii he sSssT @'''
with Mike MeTigus at Scranton next Thurs.
day night. McTIgue boxed draw with Lou
Bogash In New York Saturday night
Joe Phillips. Of this city says he n not the
Joe Phillips appearing on Joe BENJAMIN; =
knockout record. Phillips would like TO meet
Benjamin. hs writes.
lee Let's. wslterWeight. has recoversd
from An injury suffered last summer. He II
ready to get back into ring action. Tommy
Reilly In grooming LeItz.
Jee Kennedy, Of Manayunk, has taken
over the relns Of Steve Latzo, Of Hazieton'
Pa. Kennedy IL starting a campaign TO brins
Latso In line for q tilt with Jack Britton.
jack La Belle. . liEhtweight Of StA Paul,
any ono his weight. He 10 Q southpaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

HUMAN nature is a queer institu-
IL ton. France is now making a ter
rife effort to build up greater Interest
in college sport. and to bring about a
keener public support along this line.
The United States is wondering how 1t
can subdue public interest in college
sport, especially as applied to football.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

jack La Belle. . liEhtweight Of st.\ Paul
any one his weight. He Is q southpaw,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
NO TALK OF PENlNANT
SFOR 1922, BUT ROBINS
1 PLEASE BOSS EBBETS
Psrtectly Satisfed' Says Squire after Admitting He
Has Great Players for Different Positions-Thirty.
fue Candidates in Camp at Jacksonville
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


QU1RE Brooklyn Baseball Club,
~ watched his ball club put full dress
performed all
hthletes in early which nothing
"Iow club?'' the Squire asked
perfectly II likely
infde
men perfectly satisfied
his white flannel placed his
settled conflict
usrs baseball being
Mr.
Ebbes had n enthused
field Wlber Robinson working
and gathered together nd
varsity working
job The old timers bong strenuouy the
verdant rockies. which
Wheat, Griffith, Miller.
Schmand
enjoy the 1t looked like family smile Of satisfaction
ed the of Squire Eb The Squire always
his
nothing during the training
Nd for
"a II perfectly satisfied ball club"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

ny TEAM" Squire Ebbe gran,au
M last This
places of regulars
Crane horop and either Jimmy johnson
High on third ~ , . , -, ., .. -
infed the before and Robbie
effective at the keystone sack 49,
High Memphis
u 10 of
which always marks third sacker He a
d gets
In
Robbie Of oufders will
Orleans, favorable
He good hitter and Robinson will him
he a
THIS Wheat Griffith still
&@ the JOB and pW occupy the regular positions.
II T,U0 NeU Catchers Are Stars
"A LTHOUGH only
"A will this
they should stick
WELL
liz hit
OF
these rockies have lots OF and apparently know how
hand pitchers.
capable
to lie his last chance this
Philadelphia well
probably
experience. should make good in another
Robins will good baseball this but nobody talking
about If the pitching through they will
ce roublea and push club out of the first DIVISION
HE roe- probably Miller Hunsns, Dsosrrv
s ossohss Griwss komass, Cadors Sohspp,
ksl ssS RsstAs. sscAsv.; gcAmsndt 0isor. Crane
AS& Nes sst DN5 6vGeA, sstssI4Ws M .s
Rx wv assssSNk 80 r. sssAss 5g cs~ss-ve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Great Assortment of Rookie T,virLers

THE fat and n short,
all
experience Some lifted bodily from the alfalfa
something down and will more if they stand the eaf
Gordnier
Buffalo last He spent the last FIVE weeks of the with the Robins
started Manager Robinson believes has the goods
showing i
Clarence n hander, who
sibty Schrve he
Sutton S seect
Bill Bishop,
Clearfed
his by the 16 He should
because lot of other
Dizzy called
has overhangng shoulders like
Vance looks like promising
Art Decatur has attracted attention This handler
Louisville 1920 and
ssned with his unconditional release and then devoted getting
well He has recovered and pitching ball.
Other who will
Bronx choobo;
Paul Schrber jacksonville
muh be expected of the rockies this
II lifted from Glass
Houre trfe prcdic
Robbie pW DC satisfied he
along oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Joe Kennedy, Of IManayunk, has taken
over the relns Of Steve Latso. Of Haziston'
Pa. Kennedy II starting a campaign to bring
Lat2o In line for tilt with Jack Britton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Robbie onfronted by Shortage of Pitchers

n Is
- In the olden
hurlng
Of
handlers and will he them
~ Every
ambitious sThee
eleven receiving the official and down. nothing
eleven kick in with good stuff and the chances will object
u only a
OF
Mitchell
the IS
Al Ill
hetter He should
Crimes and " e O
Sherrod Smith probably
been more eae
ave he emuaes Carl Mays and the
EERDIE sCHUPP optims. says he is due for
II 1 great
my fingers sore' "amd every they net
~ that ray am in torm
IL Giants," ~ '"'00 Wv '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

ice Lsitz. wsltsrwsisht.' has recovered
from An injury suffered last summer. He II
ready to get back into ring action. Tommy
Reilly In grooming LeItz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Joe Phillips. Of this city says he n not the
Joe Phillips appearing on Joe Benjauin; =
knockout record. Phillips would like to meet
BENJAMIN. he writes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

the drivers side;; opalescent dome light and corner reading lights; auto matic window regulators; silk roller curtains; three-piece rain-vision wind- shield; jeweled eight-day clock; door locks and door pockets.
 The Big-Six Sedan (speciaD is equipped so as to be equally adaptable for year-round service in town or cross country touring.
 Upholstery is of rich mohair vel vet prusRfsSith floor carpets, top lin- ing and trimmings to match. Maxi mum riding comfort is provided by the nine -inch deep cushions and the long semi elliptic springs, 56 inches in the rear and '3S inches in front. The lib- era] interior dimensions assure ample roo ! ,t4r.<ssxea passengers with the two auxiliary seats in use.
 This distinctive sedan body is noted for dts study construction. It is mosnt>l upon the 60-horsepower StudeJaker Big-Six chassis which has gainel worldwide recognition for re- liability and all-round performance.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
WILL OUTCLASS \ PREVIOUS SHOWS

4 eerr.ies of notable attractions, out cla: sins in excitement and wonder all preVi us exhibitions, will feature the 1922 state fair to be held at Phoenix during the week of October 30.
 Hkrse racing, automobile racing, cowboy sports, and aviation stunts are the headliners of the amusement pro- gram.
 Monday, the opening day of the fairI will be, featured by a road race, from the, Arizona state line east of Douglas to the fairgrounds, for a purse of $6,OOO. This competition is limited to Arizona drivers and cars. On Saturday the entire afternoon will be devoted to automobile speed con- tests .opsthe mile track, said to be the fastest3 dirt track in America. Six thouSand dollars in gold will be divid- ed among the winners of these con- tests..-
 Doc Pardee of Prescott, and Cheyen- ne Riser of Phoenix, both we'll known cowboy sportsmen will conduct the rodeo this year and give assurance of the best program of bull jogging, calf. roping, steer riding, broncho busting, and wild horse racing over staged in Arizona. A total of $7,5O0 has bSen hung up as prizes.
 All harness races have been elim- mated this year with the idea. how ever, of emphasizing the running races in which a number of Arizona bred horses will contest for prizes az gregating $7,500.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
STUDE9AKER BIC SIX
 SPECIAL SEDAN HERE

A motor car that has been accorded the lions, share of attention at recent closed car shows throughout the coun- try is the Studebaker Big-Six Sedan (Special). Striking in appearance and complete down to the last detail, it carries an air of elegance that is irresistible.
 The beauty of this Big-Six Sedan is enhanced by such touches as the hand
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

some nickel-plated radiator shell, mot ometer and ornamental radiator cap. Other features of beauty, utility and completeness are the nickel-plated bumpers front and rear; automatic windshield cleaner; rear-view mirror; the spacious trunk (with dust proof cover) at the rear, which is easily ac- cessible because the two extra disc wheels (complete with tires and tubes) are carried on the front lenders.
 Among further features of comfort and convenience are:: the heater; thief-proof transmission lock; ventila- tor in cowl; massive headlights; artis- tic side coach lamps; courtesy light on
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

tile mills, mines and smelters. Now the native Japanese workers consider the presence of this alien labor a grievance and their attitude toward these invaders is the same as the at titude of white labor on the Pacific coast toward the Japanese. Because of the California question the Japa- nese find it difficult to handle this matter as the cases are considered identical.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
Off the Throne i Second Time

ZINC CONSTANTINE of Greece N was forced to abdicate the first time by the allies, because of his policy during the World War When the war ended. the Greeks put him back on the throne. Then he engaged in a conflict with Turkey.
 concerning the Greeks and Turks 1 conflicting territorial claims. The
 Turks won. This has compelled him
 to get off the throne a second time.
 on this occasion at the demand or
 the people themselves
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Mark Campbell, ace of aerial dare devils, with the aid of Miss Gladys Roy, woman parachute champion of the world, and Frank Clarke, the Wild Man" of the movies, are under contract to produce program of aerial thrills the like of which has never been witnessed before in this state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

A new device, consisting of conduc- tor wires submerged in the channels of New York Harbor, enables liners to guide themselves safely through to port. Sensitive wires slung over the vessels side and trailed below the surface, serve to communicate buzz ing sound to the bride when the ves- sel is safely in mid-channel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

The total mortgage debt on owned homes and farms in Indiana is $227,- 152,105, The total value of these mortgaged homes and farms is $780, 128,279. The mortgage debt thus rep resents nearly 30 per cent of the total value. This is in accordance with the census of 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Motion picture men were denied per mission to film the interior of the Canadian House of Commons because it was felt that such procedure would not be in keeping with the dig nifty of Parliament.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

More than $15,OOO,OOO is collected annually by professional alms-seekers in Greater New York.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
Cities of the ancient Philistines are

Cities of the ancient Philistines are being excavated by a prominent Brit ish archeologist in the belief that many mysteries of this very old race will come to light. The cities of As calon and Gaza are now being worked and the tells, or artificially formed hills near these cities, will undoubt- edly reveal information as to the race history of the peoples who inhabited this district before Moses. For three thousand years nothing is known of the history of the Philistines. Ruins of Greek and Roman buildings, con- structed at a later date, will have to be unearthed before reaching the cities of the Philistines.
 
 Japan has a "Yellow Menace" as well as California and other Pacific coast states. During and after the War boom, Japanese employers i'm ported coolies and operatives from Korea and China to work in their tex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
MlNOT EXPECTS
TO SEND TRACK
TEAM e! n TO MEET
Coach Has Large Squad
Working Out On the Nor
NAL Track
Herald Special 0eryioe)

Minot, N. d., May 8.-Minot high
school will probably send a track
team to the interscholRstic tourna-
ment which will be held at the Uni
versity of North Dakota on May 10
and 20. Z
Coach L. c. Harter reports con-
siderable interest in track and field
work among the students and believes
that he has the material to turn out
a creditable team. Under his direc-
ton, students of the manual training
department have constructed two
complete sets of combination low and
high hurdles.
The early Indictment weather re-
tarded"the track work to q consider
able extent but with continued warm
weather, Coach Harter hopes to make
up for lost time during the-next Week
as the annual rack meet is schedul-
ed, with the Normal and a district
meet follows.
Johns, knopfler and Tompkins are
among the men whom Coach Harter
expects to be point winners. with
the exception of the weight events,
these men are athletes of the all
round type and have made creditable
showings in previous meets. Hovey
6kadeland and 1. Dunnell are said
to be among the best bets in the hurd.
les and Cyril Stark is one of the prom
ising distance n Stark and I
Dunnell are junior high students
Jacobson and Wagner are the out.
standing weight beavers and Stearns
features in the high jump.
h workouts are now being held
on the Normal school cinder path
which has undergone q general spring
reconditioning and which lis nov
available.