davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

Mondays Quotafion.
Furnished by Logan a Hrysn
sic second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

OCT q
first ftixb Tide
stss a. IN. 80 r.
tirst lew Tide
gts4 a. IA ~ ~.
second ffish TIDE
AGA D "a ie.s r.
second low Tide
toiif y. m. - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
FOR sALE-AcREAGE


4 ACRES
or good level land. just off the
paved Botheii highway: wide
school and fngiewood golf links,
electric lights and power. fine
transportation service: assistancs
given in building. Very easy terms.
aao WALKER BUILDING
Corner Second and University.
Elliott 0l32.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

NonFfafs Vuofetfnus
furnt=hed ~ Logan n Hry-a
HIA Anl-aIlu Ar knalIln


Nss days oaot.ttons
Furnished bx iexan a Hrysu
atn 4<.a..J Ave- &x.ftfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Weather Bureau Report

TAfoonh iht.ANp. Oct 49, A NJ
-~Baremstsr riains. rain. wind south
east 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
o, FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE


INGLEwOOD PARK OFFER
acres rich. level alder land. no es-
pansa to buyer for street grading
on Installing 81 electric light poles
and wiring along 3t0 feet Of street
frontage. minuieS walk from
paved Pacific highway: 20 mln-
utes' ride from Second ave. ana
Pike ct. Real suburban property
with city convenicnces. Terms.
$50 down. SIS per. month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03

POULTRY AND MEATS
Presnp Pa By wasi~sa1s D~ai~vs
a. 4hfuumsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
Liberty Bonds

Mondays uuotetions
Furnished by fenss a Brysn
sto Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-03
FOR sALE-ACREAGE

s ACRES
cleared; fronting on good
road; fine stream OF water: cleo
trio lights and power: near paved
berry district. Assistance given In
building. s25 minutes from Sec
ond and Pike.
i3o WALKER BUILDING
Cor. Second and University.
Elliott ols2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
NORTHWEST RIVALS
IN SECTIONAL TILT
East Falls and cIearfieId Foot.
ball Teams Meet on
Northeast Field
PICK NEUTRAL OFFICIAL 8

The East Falls and Cleorfie,d foo.
oall teams meet this Afternoon n, .
o clock on Northeast Field, Twcntv
ninth and Somerset streets. to decide N.
championship Of the northwest section
Both teams hail from the same com .
munlty, and considerable feeling IS
manifest between the partisan fans of
the rival elevens.
The opposing elevens are among ,ne
best in the Independent ranks and
have records about the same. They haye
engaged all the foremost clubs ano
have succeeded in winning a majority
of contests, although all played away
from home.
Many prominent scholastic and for =.
mcr college stars are in the line -ups.
East Falls has Tyson. Lower Merton
halfback; Jack Costello, the oarsman,
" ho plays a tackle position, and Burke.
who has made good seven times in eleven
tries at field goals. He beat Norwood
this year by n field goal and won over
Clifton Heights last year.
Clearfield has !. Carton. of Catholic
High. a brother of the Holy Cross star ;
Mackey, an end from Catholic High,
and Moran. of Wilmington High
In order that there would be no
dispute over the officials. they have
been selected by the Central Board with
the understanding that no one would
know their identity until they step on
the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
.CYNWYD BOW[ERS
PULL BIG SURPRISE
"BIues" Grab Three in a Row
From Overlook Pin
Topplers
RACE is TIGHTENING UP

The Cynwyd "Blues" staged the big
surprise of this weeks interclub bowl.
ing league contests by grabbing three
in row from the Overorook whites.
It's true that the Ovcrbrook Greens
did the same to the Cynwyd "Golds',
but the feat Of DR.. =. Il. Hawks
henchmen sent them into tie with the
Overlook Greens" for first place in
the race for the team title and dropped
the "Whites'' into tie with the
Merton Cricket Clubs "Maroons' for
third position. a.
The "Maroons," by the way, picked
on the unfortunate Union League
"Blues" to the extent Of three in n
row, but the best AL McCarter's Mer-
ion "Whites," the prize 'in and out.
ters'' Of the league, could do was to
take the first game from the Union
League "Whites" and then drop the
next two.
Eddy Sattcrthwaite Manufacturers
"Yellows," now the strongest team in
dividually in the race since the addi-
tion Of Grossman, the former white
Elephants" star. pinned the Pearson
Brothers outfit. the Germantown
Whites" to the mat twice out Of
three starts while Sammy Laird S
Manufacturers "Blues'' halted the
victorious march of Frank Rainear's $
ambitious Germantown "Blucs.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
WEST PH|LA. HIGH .
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Gives Southern Tough Tussle
to Win Cage Game,
rs to ~
MATTHEW'S IS HERO
BY PAUL PREP

COUTHERN HIGH will make no run
~ away Of the 1nterscholastic Basket
ball League this season. This infor-
nation was garnered by the big crowd
which watched the Red and Black down
West Philadelphia High. strong con
tender for the crown. yesterday after
noon. 26 to 81. 49,. >.
The ability Of the Speedboys to hold
Southern amazed West Philly follow
ers. One Speedboy player almost hum.
bled the Red and Black without aid.
He is "Matty" Matthews, feet forward
of the vanquished quintet. OF the Il
points made by West Philadelphia High,
10 of these were the result Of Matthews
own efforts. Two field goals and fifteen
fouls from the foul line made up this
total.
The other two points credited to
West Philadelphia High was field
goal by "Hook" Walker shortly after
the opening Of the final half and which
brought the lossers to within three
points Of the downtown five; This was
the closest they were to the winners
during the game.
That Southern outplaycd the Speed
boys there was no doubt. They. sent
nine field goals spinning through the
net. Twelve minutes after play started
Hoffman. the new guard of the Southern
team, was removed from the game for
personal fouls. Litvack. who relieved
him, made field goal in each hall.
The best league game of the after:
noon was that between Northeast and
Germantown High in the formers gym.
nasium. The Clivedens came out. %
TO "a. This game was nip and tuck
from the sound Of the opening gong.
The lead switched eight times during
tho game. At half-timc Germantown
was leading IL to 13.
With one minute and n half to play
Northeast was on the right end of n
"a to % score. Harris, the German
town forward, was put out Of the
game for personal fouls and I.achman,
who started the game. was sent in again.
Airmsuun. the Northeast guard. COM
mitted a personal foul and Lnchman
was given two shots by the referee:
He dropped both through the net and
scored the points which gave German
town the victory. Northeast had one
more chance to tie the score when
Gcrson got FREQ try. but he missed
and the last hope Of Northeast was
gone.
In the other league contest Central
BY spirited second half rally turned
back Frankford q to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
EIGHTEEN PENN GRlDDERS
RECEIVE THE COVETED "P"
Grove, Lehman and
Others Not on List Of Honored

Eighteen members OF the University
of Pennsylvania football team of, the
past season have been unofficially
awarded their varsity "P.' The ath-
letic council which meets Friday must
pass on the awards to make them Off :
cial. The lucky players will vot Mon
day afternoon for the captain Of the
1923 team, at the taking Of the team
picture.
The following were given the insis.
MIA: Captain Miller. McGraw. Lang
don, Adams, Fairchild, Westgate, Pap
worth. Sutherland, Dern, Sullivan,
Hamer, Craig. Ertresvaag. Thurman,
Kelly, johnson, Graf and F. F. Dew
hirst
Eighteen letters is the smallest num-
Der awarded at Penn in years and leaves
out a number of the players who have
seen considerable action during the past
season. Jake Kaufman, the former
Central High School bay who played a
part Of every game with one exception
during the season was not listed. Meth
or were Babe Grove and Frank Beckus,
both of whom graduate in the spring
and who have played for three years
with with the varsity squad.
Prunerat, Brydon, Faeney. Wittmer,
Foegelin, Lemhanr, Wooded are
other members of the varsity nIuaa
who were expected to receive the COW
eted p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
BUFFALO Favored
OVER FRANKFORT
AII-Americans Meet Yellowjack-
cts in Semi-Final for lnds-
pendent Grid Honors
WILL BE BATTLE OF LINES

The Frankford Yellowjackets engage
the strong Buffalo All-Amerfcans at
Browns Field. Frankford, this after
noon in the semi final round of the
series to decide the national independ-
ent championship.
Buffalo is undoubtedly the strongest
team the Ycllowjackets have faced TO
date. The Akron squad, which gave
the local team a great fight before
bowing to n 6 to 3 defeat, was beaten
bv Buffalo 10 10 0. They are slight
ba meter on today's game.
The visitors have well-bnlanced
club that was one of the strongest
teams in the National League Of Pro-
fessional Football Clubs. Anderson,
Colgate; Laird. Colgate: Kuehl. Du-
buque. and Hughit, Michigan, formed
one of the most effective backfields in
the league.
Jim Laird is one of the best line
plungers in independent ranks and a
deadly man on the defense. Oscar An
derson is a marvellous open field runner.
and Kuehl, his running mate at half
back, an excellent off-tackle runner.
Hught. the quarterback and captain.
is an exceptional field general
The backfcld rates right up with the
local quartette Of Scott, Seasholz.
Lightner and Berry. The team with the
better line probably will emerge a win
per from the contest.
The Frankford line has clearly out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

played all the forward lines they have
faced this season. Today's game finds
them stacked against the strongest on
position to date. Bill Ward, the for
mer Penn star, will be in the Yellow
jackets line for the first time, taking
the. place Of Swinton, who suffered
broken eye socket last Saturday.
John Ifeisman. Tom McNamara and
Bill l1ollenback. Penn coaches, last
Saturday said the Frankford line pJay
was the best they had ever Witnessed.
Swinton was in there then, and IL re i
mains to be seen whether the change
to Ward upscts the teamplay OF the
Frnnkford forwards. NJ
The line will start with Thomas and
Miller, ends; Little and Williams.
tackles; Ward and Spagna, guards.
and Wray at center. Little, Miller and
Wray will see two former teammatess
at Penn on the opposite side. Carl
Thomas, former Penn captain, and
Dieter, Red and Blue Guard Of a few
years back. are expected to get in the
game as substitutes. -
The regular Buffalo line is composed
Of Nash. Rutgers, and Urban. Boston
College. ends; Goetz, Michigan, and
Morrissey, Boston, tackles; Young
strom. Dartmouth, and Brace, Brown,
guards, and Guy, Washington and JEFF
ferson, center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
B0RRELL COMES BACK
Former kenslnston Boxer Defeats
Charlie O'Nelli at Cambria

Joe Borrell, formerly Of Kensington.
and now Of New York, essayed a come
back in the ring at the Cambria A. G.
last night after an absence OF two years,
and won over Charlie O'Neill. Of Tioga,
in the eight round wind-up. A capacity
house saw the go. the honors going to
Borrell. owing to his ability to outslug
his opponent.
The semi wind-up had the fans on
their feet throughout and the veteran
Eddie Revoire was entitled to the hon.
ors over the youthful Jack Martin. The
latter was a .glutton for punishment,
but took all that Revoire had and was
on his feet at. the finish. although at
times one punch by either boxer would
have settled the issue.
The other results: Harry Anderson
knocked out Harry (Kid) Smith In the
fifth, Billy Mahoney and Bobby O'Keefe
fought a hard draw, and in the cur
tain raiser MARTY Sullivan finished Bat.
tling Costello in the opening round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
| loueHRAN FINISHES WORK
FOR MATCH WITH B0GASH
Tommy Is Below Weight 'or eous
at Arena

After training siege OF several
weeks. with the middleweight crown as
his ultimate gonl. Tommy 1"ughran;;
South Philadelphia's twenty -ycar-oid
entry for tho title, yesterday stepped
on the scales at his downtown gym
nasium.
"One hundred and fifty y-eight and
one half" said Manager Joe Smith as
the beam balanced. IT knew all along
that Tommy would have no trouble
making the middleweight limit con-
tinucd Smith as Loughran stepped OF
the scales.
Loughran had Just completed his
work for the first bout Of the middle.
weight series with Lou Bogash, OF
bridgeport, Conn, to be staged at the
Arena Monday night.
Sailor Freedman put the finishing
touches to his work Mt his headquarters
in New York. Hc is confident that he
will bowl over Pete Latzo, Of Hazleton.
Johnny Brown and Lew Mcfarland
will square off in the third contest.
Patsy Wallace will battle with Joe
Coletti. of Perth Amboy. N. J.
Sam Blackiston will have real test
when he faces Patsy Bogash, brother
Of Lou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
SUNDAY CRIDDERS
CONTINUE TO PLAY
Clifton Heights and Mount
Airy Primed for Feature
Clash Tomorrow
VICTRIX VS.. ST. CALLlSTUS

The Independent gridders still cor.
tinuc to play Sunday football. ana
several of the teams are considering
keeping up the weekend tits unth
Christmas.
Several important contests are carded
in Delaware County tomorrow. wnem
Clifton Heights takes on Mount Al,y
and st. Hedwis's, Of Chester meets
The Clifton Mount Airy fuss will be
the best the fans in that town have
witnessed ali season. Mount Airy has
n regular team Of fighting bearcats. VINO
will give the Delaware Countiah'
stiff battle. 4,
Clifton wants n hard game. as 1t Is
out TO redeem itself for the upset sus.
tained at the hands of Norwood las.
Sunday. Manager Gallagher has put
the boys through week OF intensive
training for the fray, and they are
right on edge for the contest.
With Rusty Yarnall and all the resu.
lars back in action. Clifton ngures on
nosing out Mount Airy. although IL Is
sure It will keep the visitors from cross-
ing the goal line. ,,.
At Essington the Westinghouse i've
wires" will take on st. Hedwis :. o.
Chester, and another hard-fought gum
is expected, as they are among the
leading elevens in Delaware County,
At SEVENTEEN and Lansdowns VIC, E,
trix md st. Callistus come together IN
a game for the Catholic championship
of West Philadelphia, .;s.
st. Callistus has changed cons'aer- M
ably and there will be a number OF nv
fnces in the lineup. They lmciuae
Swope, of Susquehanna: az .I nanoacn +;
Dunn. Of Catholic ~ 9n1zers,IIsI Wsrs1Isr. OF OF
quarterback Lynch ana ah,.n her,.,.F' and y"
t,mDb;o McGeehan. coach OF Villa-
nova prep, who will play halfback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
DELAWARE SCHOOLS IN
TITULAR GRID GAME
Newark and Laurel, High EIevens,
PrImed for Final Contest

Newark. DEL. Dec. 9.-Newark and
Laurel High School football teams will
battle this afternoon at Laurel. Sus-
sex County, for the secondary high
school football championship Of the
State.
The State was divided into two dis
tricts in scholastic football and Laurel
won the southern district honors and
Newark the northern. and the game Is
arranged between them for the State
title. Newark has already won the
State championship twice and Coach
Wilson and his players are apparently
confident Of winning the title for the
third consecutive year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Faces Strong Princeton Eleven
Today for intercollegiate
5. Championship
CLOSE STRUGGLE EXPECTED
Bv JOSEPH r. I.ABRUM

For the second time in three years
an intercollegiate soccer championship
hinges on the result Of game between
Tho University Of Pennsylvania and
princeton. This afternoon the two old
limo rivals meet OH Franklin Field in
a titular contest. A triumph for the
Rcd and Blue means another intercol-
legiate championship.
plans have been made for a play off
Wednesday afternoon on the Tigers
TieId in the event that Princeton wins
This afternoon. The Penn players and
students nre of the opinion that no
play off will be necessary.
The largest crowd in the history of
interscholastic soccer is expected to
witness the game this afternoon. The
princeton team, accompanied by sew
eral hundred students, expect to arrive
IN this city shortly after noon. The
Penn cheering section, slightly reduced,
1, expected to attend the game, while
the Red and Blue band will in all
probability be on hand.
Princeton got away to poor start
this season, losing to Cornell without
scoring a goal. After that defeat the
team took on new tinge and has been
playing championship ball ever since.
The Tigers defeated lIaverford, Yale
and Harvard in succession and last
Saturday in q non League fracas hum
bled Lehigh.
Both Have Veteran Teams
Penn and the Tigers have veteran
teams. The Red and Blue has eight
members of last years aggregation.
while Princeton has six. several of
whom played on the championship
contcndng eleven of 1920. Captain
Bayard Amelia and his mates received
q number of freshmen of last year who
have made the team this year.
One reason why the Ked and Blue
expects to win the championship this
afternoon is on u comparison of scores
with Princeton on Cornell. The Ithacans
shut ont the Tigers and defeated them
while Penn scored five goals and won
from the Big Red team to 3. All of
which. according to the Penn players.
shows just how strong they are OH the
orensr.
Coach Nris. of the Tigers, knows
Douglas Stewards system of play. a
fast attack that sweeps down the field
with little time lost. lie had to face
SlcWHfl IPHn IHTPe tl1neS III IvSV Ill
the famous series for the champion
ships and lust about knows what to ex-
poct this afternoon. The Tigers arc
rated ns the more aggressive team and
will have more weight than the Red
and Blue. Princeton lacks the skill and
tnrssc of play that characterizes Penn =
system. but they make up for their lack
Of smoothncss of play by their aggrcs-
sivonpSr.
Penn has one of the best defensive
teams in years as shown by the small
number of points scored mgHinst II
this year. On this defense. like the foot
ball team Of the past season. much de-
rcndonco is placed. The soccerites have
ais" highly efficient scoring machine
with lingrlbach doing the bulk of the
heavy work near the enemies goal line.
Of III" Penn team of last year only
three graduated and their places have
been taken by Cowperthwaite. goal 4:
CASTLE II fullbnck. and Lingclbach, n
forward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Princeton Title Soccer Match
Yale Alumni Urges
Change in Football

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 0.--De-
mand for drastic changes in Yale's
football system is voiced in the Yale
Alumni Weekly, which points to the
system which, with Walter Camp
at the helm, swept the gridiron for
two decades. The Weekly said that
todny some critics are. like Greece,
trying ito behead every defeated
leader" While no condemnation Of
Head Coach Tad Jones whatever is
voiced, the Weekly urges continuity
and science in Yale football affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
W. Va. to Play Oregon
on Coast Xmas Dau

Morgantown, w. Va, Dec. o.
The West Virginia University foot
ball team will play the University Of
Oregon at San Diego, Calf, on
Christmas Day, negotiations for
which have been pending for some
weeks and which have just been
definitely closed.
1t will be the first visit of the
Mountaineer football team to the
Coast, and permission for the trip
was granted by the faculty only
when it was agreed that only one
day of school would be missed on the
journey, virtually the whole period
falling in the holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Independent Football
SATURDAY GAMES

SATURDAY GAMES
I, bunalo All-Americans at Frankford.
school. '' N'o viz ''s"
rNlearheld Id at East Falls, Northeast Field
'WentS-nlnth and Somerset streets
~. hedwlg y. of Chester. at Delco, Of
streets DARBY.
..St; Malachr at Peerless c. c.. Thirty
urd and Dauphin streets
hchSIhgton Professionals at West Chester
SUNDAY GAMES
Mount Airy at Clifton Heights.
Esslngton. Pa
nic,rlX G, G, at St Cailistus c. c..
Media \. A. at Riverside. n. j.
FottSville st Coaldale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
DELC0 PLAYS ST. HEDWIG
Champions Of Darby Play Chester
TItlehoIders

The Delco football eleven has an.
other important game on this afternoon
at Hilldale Ball Park, Ninth and Cedar
streets, Darby.
Manager Spahr has arranged to play
the st. Hedwig's eleven. which held
Norwood to Il 6-6 tie on THANKSGIVING
Day. The visitors are the accredited
champions of Chester.
The Delco players are in the best of
condition and are all set for the big
championship fray with Clifton Heights
which in all probability will be played
next Sunday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
CATHOLIC CLUBS CLASH
Peerless and St. Malachy Meet at
Strawberry Mansion,

Peerless G. c. and st, Malnchy's
G.. c. will clash this afternoon at Thir-
ty-thrd and Dauphin streets in the first
of series of games to play Buck Jones
Quaker Bulldogs for the championship
of North Philadelphia.
Both teams have not been defeated
to date. and Peerless has yet to have an
opponent cross its goal line. The
line-uD:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
West Phtla High. 49, Southern High 10
Central High. 33: Franktord High, T.
Germantown High. 0: Northeast High, 0.
FOOTBALL SCORE
Pierce School Junior Accountant. 10
Pierce School Senior Accountant. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Canada Has BoxInu Board

and Wrestling Federation has been organ.
izsd With 7. J; Mulaueen chairman OF the
dent. u IL probable that the new orsani-
xatton Will AFFILIATE with the National BoxIns
Association OF the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
AMATEUR BOXINO

Lovers Of the hstic sport are trying to
EST in deyeIopinH GOOD % rlnsmen een inter-
boasted of In New York, Pittsburgh and
Chicago, Every encouragement In the form
experts, will be given In the sports columns
OF the PuBiic LEDGER. Make 1t Habit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
SNYDER Wins Over ReIsIer

Jersey City. Dec. e.-Iew Snyder. OF Bay
orne. outpotnted Johnny Rcislsr. OF New
York. IN the feature twelve-ro round struggle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
InterschOlastic League

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Southern High. 20 West Phila High. Il.
central High, 81: Frankford IIigh, 81.
Germantown High. 25: Northeast High. "a.
'