davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
WENONAH DRILLS
AID SPORT TEAMS
Military Training Keeps Stu
dents in Condition for Work
on Athletic Field
SCHOOL SPIRIT A FACTOR
BY PAUL PREP

MJENONAH MILITARY ACAD-
w Envy. situated in bustling weno-
nah. n. j.. has had great year In
the scholastic sports field to date. The
institution went through o wonderful
football season, and is faring just as
well in basketball.
Wenonah established record during
the gridiron campaign. Among the
notable feats accomplished by the
eleven was to hold West Catholic High
TO tie. West Catholic had one OF
the best teams in this vicinity, and
went to Wenonah expecting to take the
cadets into camp. Wenonab took the
Burrs. by surprise, and the best West
Catholic could do was to finish the game
in TT deadlock.
In basketball, too. Wenonah is show
ing brilliantly. The other day the
cadets took the measure of Girard Col =
lege. 2S-27. 1t is a common fact in
town that any team that can beat Gil
rard on its own floor must be good.
And that's exactly what Wcnonah did.
The cadets played bang-up game and
won in the last halfminute of play
when D'Augustine netted n field goal.
Only Sixty. seven Cadets
Wenonah has only sixty seven cadets
from which Coach Baker can pick ma :
terial suitable for a team. This fact
proves conclusively that military train
ing does much in keeping boy in con =
dition.
"We do not have mass athletics at
Wenonah, as is the case in most prep
Schools said Coach Baker this morn =
ing. In fact, we don't need them. The
boys always are In good condition and
M ha IN 70 aIN &L,,x,
Our system of military training
accounts for the good condition of the
boys. They drill, play, eat, study and
do everything else at appointed times
and must stop when they are told. A
boy can get too much Of any of these
and then he gets out of condition. We
| allow him so much time for each and
in that way there is no danger OF the
boy getting over trained"
Without doubt Coach Baker
statement explains Wenonah's uncanny
ability to turn out good athletic teams.
The school always has been among the
foremost in sports in New Jersey.
Lots Of Spirit
Then, too, school spirit is something
noticeable at Wenonah. The boys fight
all of the time and never admit defeat
! until after the game is over. They &c
into the games with their hearts set
on winning and play a hard, clean
game to accomplish their purpose.
An instance of school spirit was
shown during the football season.
Usually Coach Baker has just the quota
OF men needed to make a good team
with fair substitutes. Therefore, when
one of the boys fractured q bone in
his wrist and another fractured a rib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
DUNCAN AND MITCHELL TO
COMPETE IN 1922 OPEN
English Golfers Not Satisfied With
Showing on Columbia Links

New York, Jan. 21.-According to a
letter received from George Duncan, he
and the long hitting Abe Mitchell have
a hankering to shy their caps into tho
ring for the 1922 championship. As 1t
has already been stated from foreign
advices that Harry Vardon. J. u. Tay-
lor, Sandy Herd and James Braid are
all expecting to appear at the same
tournament, it looks as though the
home brew pros and the nnturallzed
variety are In for tough Shedding to keen
the chief golf title from taking an ocean
voyage.
Neither Duncan nor Mitchell was
satisfied with the showing they made
-at the open championship at the Co
lumbia links, and it is almost GER
tainty that they will do better on their
next appearance.
IL the British pros are really to be
represented by the six men named as
probable starters, their team viii con-
tain virtually all the holders of the
British open championship for the last
twenty years. Vardon, Taylor and
Braid won thirteen open titles among
themselves. Ted Ray, George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell have not this great
record behind them but, on the other
hand, their prowess is now at its height
and they constitute the most formidable
trio that could be sent against the
American forces,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

.[D. ROMMEL, MACK
HURLER, H0[DOUT
Biz Pitcher Says He Is Tired of
Drawing Minor League
Salary g., ",s
WILL APPEAL TO LANDlS

Nd. Rommcl. Connie Macks' star
burler. is holdout. .'.
Rommel hasn't notified Manager
Mack, but he rushed into print in Bnlti-
more. his home townf after receiving
his contract for next season.
The terms offered by the Athletics
A not meet with the approval Of the
hurler, and he says he is going to ap-
nesi no., TO Judge lands for a decision,
according to an Associated Press
d;spatch from Baltimore.
" am tired Of drawing minor
hague salary with a major league club. "
Ssclsred Rommel. ''ond it would please
ma IL Mack would sell or trade me.
The pitcher. with more or less disre-
ssrd for the ethics Of the thing. made
Snblic portion Of the latter from Mr..
Mack. which accompanied the contract.
Manager Mack wrote that "the Board
Al Directors and myself have gone over
an contracts carefully. and have gone
10 the very limit in regard to salaries,
and find that il will be absolutely neces-
,ary for our club to play better ball II
We are to meet with financial success the
coming year. Any player not satisfied
with his contract can submit his COM
Olsint to Judge Landis.'
Mr.. Mack was not pleased with the
announcement Of his pitcher. Having
received no intimation from Rommel
frat the hurler was dissatisfied with
the salary offered, the tall manager ex-
pressed surprise that he should have
first voiced his discomfort through the
medium Of the press. b,
The manager did not care to discuss
L.
sRcmmel has been reading about those
big salaries some clubs have been pay-
jng certain stars. ] regret the method
10 be anything for him to do but appeal
to Commissioner Landis."
Started with AS In 1920
Ronmel entered the big show, which
included seven clubs and the Athle
tics, In 1920. Connie captured him
ip Newark after he had made great
showing with the International League
club.
The young pitcher did not do very
much bis first year. He was taken
MEX soon after the season started and
| did not get into the lineup regularly
until the last month. During the sum-
mer Connie paid him regularly and
last year gave him an Increase in
salsYy.
BE did very good work in 1921 and
was considered one Of the best pitchers
in the league. He developed the
"knuckle ball" and one day struck out
three Yankee batters in order, includ-
ing Babe Ruth.
Rommel will not be lost TO the AS
this year. He loves to play baseball,
Connie needs him and there will be no
difficulty in coming to terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
8RENKERT TO LEAD W. & J.
Fosht Halfbsok Of Presidents Sue
ceeds Russ Stein as CAPTAIN

washington, Pa, Jan. 21.--Wayne
lewey Brenkert, of Detroit, Mich,
gnt haltback, has been chosen captain
Y tne l922 football team at Washing
On and Jefferson to succeed Russell r.
ftsin, of Niles, o.
srenkert won the coveted place over
sroid A. Erickson, Of Maynard,
nm, nm left halfback, his only opponent.
fhe new captain is regarded as one
J the best players Washington and
aerson has produced in years. He
ntered college from Detroit Central
Jon. ''p'""
nc has been regular back virtu .
ly ever since he joined the squad. but
sached the height Of his form during
season recently closed when he
snormed. brilliantly in most every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
HERMAN DEFEATS RElSlER
San Francisco Featherweisht Re.
turned Winner In Twelve Rounds

New York, Jan. @.-Babe Herman,
San Francisco feNtherweight, last night
defeated John Reisler, New York, re-
ceiving the judges decision after their
twelve round bout in Madison Square
Garden. Herman's body punching in
the early rounds caused Reiser to tire,
and the fighting was slow in the final
rounds.
Clonie TAFT. Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
claimant of the Canadian lightweight
title, easily defeated Tim Droney. of
Lancaster. Pa. and received the judges
decision after twelve round bout.
Freddie Jacks. of England. and Roh
Christine, of Baltimore. lightweights,
boxed an eight-r draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
BY FRANK L. PACKARD
taUTHOR or TIE MIRACLE MAN")
Copyright, 1919. bp Public Ledger Compaav


Dave Henderson turned from the
telephone. and thrust his head out of
the booth. He had no idea where ne
was in New York save that he vas
near The Iron Tavern. He dared mt
mention that. Before many hours the
papers would be fun of The Iron Tay-
ern-.-and the telephone operator might
hear.
What's the address?" he called out
to a man behind the counter.
The man told him.
Dave Henderson repcated the address
into the phone.
"All right, Dave" Millmans voice
came quickly "I'll be there as soon n.
/ can get my car, and pick up the doc
tor"
Dave Henderson stepped out into ths
head was dripping wet He walked back
to the lane. listened. heard nothing, and
stole along 1t and entered the shed again,
and knelt by Teresa's side. She was un-
conscious.
he bent over her with the hashligbt.
his bandage was crude and clumsy but
~ brought MN little measure of re-
lieI 70 gee that at least i had been ef
t.c.lVe n IN tne sense that the bleeding had
m The white Coco ,an;n unn "ts Is eaes Ven.
though HE mental fac,,I,ioa ,,,ose % 49, :"
ed. fiat thev were sens;h,o o,iy -
gna wing ar bis brajn That ,,aa o,u,o.t
physical in it's acute pain. Jnstinctively.
from time to time. he looked at bis
"a.cn;
!" Iast ne got up. and went out INTO
me me ane hgain, ana from thcre 20
sng street n was TOO soon; lie coulo
os pace up anu Town; III was 700
tC keen the doctor WAITING n W;,Imon
arrived md he. Dave Uenderson was
NOT tbere-otberwise bo would have
STAYED longer in the shed. II would be
daylight before they came. wouldn't it7
! It was an hour now. thousand years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
VERBECKEN A WINNER
has Better Of Eight. Wind
up at Cambria A. A.

Al Nerbecken and Vincent Lopez, Of
Camp Dix. were the principals in the
eight round wind-up at the Cambria
A. A. last night, and Ncrbecken had
little trouble in winning over his soldier
rival.
1t was hard fight, with Verbecken S
experience proving big factor in the
result In the semi wlnd-up johnny
Hauber and Willie Ferguson put up a
hard fight, the honors going to Hauber
after being extended to the limit.
The only knockout of the night was
In the opening number, when Pete Ross
rocked Billy Ritchie to sleep In the
first round The other results: Tommy
Devlin beat frankie (K. o. Smith and
Jimmy McGoycrn had the better Of
George Stark,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Basketball Statistics

GAMES TONIGHT
SsHaden st Reading.
o''i'ie at Wilke%Barre.
Last Nights Scores
EASTERN LEAGCE
'h'on' sii Reading, 20.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
EsuiD%,%s,p, Es%ulils,S%p, 80, Camden, a7,
NJ OTHER SCORES
|Ciov,n sSamdsn. Soi st. MIchasI's, 70.
sHount Herman: 90; 81. Simeon 1880 sC" H.
|Slmpser Q. "a, ,fsI Merrill. III.
sse.nsion'' n'stmsertsl. tss t,,.. 70, warsmaLsr. q is.
isns.nSsS,s.. i; sasss,s lost % ssbb,is. 1914 1910 II.
|frltVon, ;oi Cathedral, "a
sr'' puieh, ssi Hsssssi. iisS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Navy Loses Star Gymnast

Annapolis, Nd, Jan: II. The Naval
through an injury to Mdshpman Samuel
Stlverman, who took first place on tho
collegiate Gymnastic Association in New
York last year, While working on the nying
rlngs hs fell on his side, inhlcting a cont
pound fracture to his right arm near the
elbow He probably Is out OF gymnastlcs
for good. according TO the attending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
BAKER NOT TO QUIT
Yankee Player Ready to Make
Training Trip With Team

New York, Jan. Ill. Franklin
Baker, third baseman Ofshe Yankees,
is in this city on wedding trip with
Mrs. Baker. Baker declared he had
never said he was going to quit base
ball and that he would make the spring
training trip with the Yankees.
Baker could not imagine who started
the rumor that he was going to quit the
Yankees and go into the jcwelry bust Z.
ness.
"Mrs. Baker has never objected to
my playing baseball" added j. Frank
lin. she is real fan herself and the
game appeals to her"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
To be concluded Monday
Anaelo Hands Rose q Laclna

York. Pa. Jan. 2l.--Billy Angelo. local
lightweight, gave Stockyard Johnny Rose.
OF st. Paul. a severe lecIns in the wind-up
here. Angelo having eisht OF tho ten rounds
The other two were even, Joe NcCsbe, Of
Tanca ster easily outpolnted Roddv McDon-
aid, OF Allentown. in eight rounds OF the
Eddie OChs. of Lancaster.
shs ded Young Decker, OF York. in six rounds.
and Lewis Woodyard won from Ramsey VIII
son in six rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Mercur Lehiah Soccer captsi,

o, the ItSsh University soccer team Reb"rt
ssyre M3cur OF Wilkes barre, was elected
captain on next year. Althoush y native
OF the INhtod States, Mercur prepared for
COLLEGE IN Italy Germany and switzerland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Larkin to Represent Pittsburgh

Pittsbursh, Pa. Jan. ,2i.--William Larkin
VIII ropIessRn en ~. mpiopshfn races IN be held
at sarsnac Lake and at Lake PLACID, Lar,
Kin wen nne FIRST place ana I'VE seconds N
80 fttd OF entrants held under the
,,i,pgr,f ~ Nlc Nss}ern Pennsylvania skat'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
REVENGE IS THEORY
NIACKSON KILLING

JACKSON. Mich. March 4.-Mys-
terry continues 20 shroud the death
OF Otto ". Kaulbarsch. whose frozen
body was found on a railroad bridge
here early Thursday. with a bullet
hole IN the head and a heavy re-
volver clutched in the right hand
Investigating officers are divided
as 10 whether it was suicide or muir
der II developed Friday Kaul-
barsch had an appointment with an
attorney Thursday when he was 10
discuss legal action against a local
merchant for money he claimed was
due.
Physicians who performed an au-
tcpsy Friday night declare the man
could have shot himself. despite the
absence of powder marks and the
downward course Of the bullet. Of
fcers are endeavoring 10 find where
the gun held IN his frozen fingers
came from. Friends declare he
never owned a revolver.
In the opinion OF one investigator
Kaulbarsch was shot by members Of
South Bend robber gang because
he had information concerning the
murder OF Louis Woloshen. Jackson
merchant. last September.
Kaulbarsch had been in Jackson
for several months, coming from
Minneapolis. Authorities in that
city have been asked 10 furnish in
formation of his past As far as
can he ascertained he had no living
relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
WARRANT IS ANNULLED
BY SIX MISSING WORDS

pOWAGIAC. Mich. March A.
Six words Of the legal form omit
ted from a search warrant caused it
10 fail in Circuit Judge L. b. Des-
voigne's court Friday and Harry
Thompson and Harry Delong. Por-
ter residents. were freed Of charges
under the prohibition law Counsel
for the defendants said the justice
Of the peace. in drawing up the war
rant, omitted the words. "a place
where liquors are stored" Judge
Desvoigne scanned the imL erfect
warrant and discharged the defend
ants. Intoxicants, found on the
premises, could not be used as evil
dence. the court held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
EARLY SPRING Is
BIRDS FORECAST
Instinct of Migratory Birds
Taken as Positive
Criterion.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 4--In-
diana will enjoy an early spring If
the instinct of migratory birds IS
Manifold. superintendent Of fish
cries and game i'm the state con-
servation department
The meadow lark kingisher, the
robin and the turtle dove. which
left Indiana at the first approach
Of winter again are within the
boundaries of the state according
TO reports Mr. Manifold has re-
ceived. Bird instinct brought them
back here, Mr. Mannfeld said. and
Indicated there would be little ex-
eremely severe winter weather
Thousands Of ducks have been
reported on the waters OF the state.
it was said An unusual number is
reported i'm Bartholomew and Jack
son counties Many also are locat-
ing around the northern Indiana
lakes. Mr.. Manifold said he had
been Informed. The open winter is
responsible for so many ducks be-
ing in the state at this time. he
said.
Conditions generally. as pertain
ing 10 bird and animal life in In
diana, are much improved this year,
according to the conservation de
Eartment There are more quail
in Indiana now than at any similar
time in q years. it was said. Rob
bits also are in abundance. SPUR
rels. on the other hand. are more
scarce, reports are said 70 indicate.
The plentifulness and splendid
condition OF bird and animal life in
Indiana at the present time is at
tributed by the conservation de-
partment TO the fact that the peo-
Die have become educated as to the
ways OF protecting it. Farmers and
fish and game organizations are
feeding wild life all over the state,
IL was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
HITS G.. o. P.
RECORD AS FAILURE

HUNTINGTON. Ind. March A.
Bernard 3. Shively of Marion, for
mer state senator and candidate for.
the democratic nomination for
United States senator at the coming
state primary. opened his campaign
here last night addressing crowd
which filled the court room. Mr..
Shively declared he was not lighting
any man or any set Of men in seek
ing the office of senator. He vigor-
ously attacked the republicans for
failure 10 live up to its election
promises declaring that campaign
OF deception had been waged to
win the last election. He defended
Woodrow Wilson and the League Of
Nations He predicted democratic
victory in the state at the election
next November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
4 HELD IN RAIDS
ON HOP VENDORS

DETROIT. Mich. March PRO
hibition Director James r. Davis
headed a raid Friday afternoon on
four stores that had been selling
malt. hops and other materials COM
monty used for home brew.
The men arrested are Leo X. Bar
Der. 1898 Jefferson av.: Charles
Lesch. 596S Seminole av.; II. T. May,
proprietor Of the Philadelphia Malt
Hop Co. SIPS Gratiot av. and
Max HeideIbaum. 1863 r. Garfield
av
Director Davis says that before
starting the raids ne first obtained
recipes from the stores telling how
to manufacture home brew. These
are the first raids of this kind 20
be undertaken i'm this city, and Di-
rector Davis says there will be 9th
ers. The dealers will be charged
with violating the prohibition law
10y selling materials for the manu-
facture OF alcoholic liquors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Louisville and LaSGlIe
Companies AtCarded Bids

INDIANAPOLIS March A.
Three OF the six contracts for ce-
ment 20 be used by the state high
way commission in hard surface Of
- miles OF the national road be
tween Terre Haute aand Richmond
viii be awarded 10 the Marquette
Cement Co. OF LaSalle. H.. and
three 20 the Louisville Cement Co.
OF LOuisvills Ky.
This announcement was made
here Saturday by Earl Crawford, a
member OF the commission. on his
return from Chicago. where Friday
he conferred with members OF high
way department Of other middle
western states
A bid OF the Marquette company
was $50 a barrel Z O. b. from the
L-aSalle plant. This prices. Il was
said. are subject 10 a rebate for re-
turn OF sacks and for cash ray
ment, reducing the price TO about
s. a barrel
The Louisville company's bid OF
$l.S6 a barrel for cement delivered
on three streets cash or Indianapo-
lis was accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

less rne juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful
lemon-bleach lotion TO soften and
whiten red, rough or chapped hands
This homemade lemon lotion is fan
superior TO glycerin and rose water
TO smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use it to bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white complex
ion. because 1t doesn't irritate.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
MIDNIGHT DRUNKEN
MELEE RESULTS IN
DEATH OF One MAN
Police Doubt Story of Stab
bling by Self-Confessed
Murderer.

Indianapolis. Ind March A.
Staggering into police headquarters
at 2.25 o'clock Sal Aday morning
Robert Thompson, IS. told a story
OF a midnight drunken melee which
resulted in one death.
Il don't know whether he's dead
yet or not, but you can find him
lying on the floor out there.
Thompson said, giving the police
an address where he had been LETT
in charge Of a home during the
owners absence.
Thompson said he stabbed the
man, W. A. POpros. in the head
with a screw driver. when Poppy
picked up a stick Of wood TO strike
him. demanding possession of the
house He said Poppy had come
TO the place with two women Fri
day night
Police believe, however. the dead
man was accompanied by a man
and a woman and that booze party
followed in which Thompson stabb-
ed at Poppy" missed him and
struck the third man. who is be-
leved then 10 have struck Poppy
with a primitive blackjack. being
10 drunk 10 realize whom he was
hitting
There was no blood marks on the
body, but a large welt was found
behind his left ear A canvas glove
with a ball of tin foil inside was
found hidden between two mat
ttTesses
Six bottles. which smelled of
whisky. wood alcohol and gin were
found in the house
I'VE had been drinking wood al
cohol," Thompson said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
CHILDREN HELD FOR
FATHERS BOARD BILL

DETROIT, March f.-"Pay me
tho board and tn give YOU your
children" Mrs Rosalind Rusis. 1921
Roosevelt av.. told Albert Mozegko
- years old. according 90 Albert's
complaint 20 the prosecuting attor-
ney. Friday Albert and Charles A.
Iarkes. investigators, attached 10
the prosecutors office rescued the
four little hostages Friday and made
arrangements TO pay the board bill
a. installments.
Vow NozeEko is comfortably set
ted i'm a new boarding house az
se1a Tweuty-fourth ST.. his children
gathered around him once more.
Mrs Eusis has S. of the back board
and has agreed to a proposition
under which Albert viii pay her THAI
amount every week until $40 has
been paid THAT is the price fixed
When The two compromised at the
suggestion Of AIR. Par'les
STozoEko moved 90 the Roosevelt
avenue home last March Mrs Rusis
a. ia Friday. and few DAYS after
he came the four children were
brought 20 the home She agreed
20 keep them. although there was
scs rcelv room I'm me small house
FOR her three children and AIberts
four When Mozegko vas laid Or,
she continued to board him and the
children even when ne was unable
&C. nav board
Finally. believing ne had Job
and was not paying her The b.Il she
refused 10 allow him I'm the house.
a bert said she WINS holding The
children as hostages. but llre. Rusi
said she only refused him admis-
sion 90 the house until he paid the
board He wanted 20 see his chill
dren. he told the prosecutor. and
1T- Parbcs was sent ont 90 settle
the difficulty quietly
Fe and the father took Julia. 8
years old. Petri 4: Mary. 8. and
Donici. s. 10 q new home. where
father and children appeared 90 be
iu perfect happiness Friday after
noon.