davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

The American Football Coaches as
ISOLATION. 1T its second annual meet
ing in New York. went on record as
strongly opposed to gambling in con-
nection with college footl all or COM
liberalization of their amateur fame
by college gridiron stars who parti-
cipate in professional games after le-
ing graduated Resolutions embOdy-
ing this attitude. framed along lines
of the stand taken BY the Western
or Gig ten" conference. were adopt
ed by more than leo griiiron coaches
and athletic directors representing
about 40 colleges and universities in
all parts of the country.
The association. which closed its
sessions Wednesday night at a dinner
addressed ~ number of prominent
football authorities. also adopted 9
code governing fair play, good sports.
manship, and that more of team eff
fort would be desirable
Among suggested reforms in rule.
vetoed by the coaches were recon-
mendations by the rules committee
headed by Mr.. Heisman, for increas
cd penalties for clipping, delaying The
game by field conferences. or inter.
fering with a player making fail
catch of punt.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
THE
BETTER WAY
TO HEALT II
HEALTH TALK No. 9

When we advertise the fact that
our patients recover their health.
we are not indulging in loastful
conversation.
In this series of health talks.
which have attracted much favor
able comment. we have simply
tried to put over the big truth, as
an incentive TO induce YOU TO in
vestigate- our mutual good
Our patients talk more forceful-
ly for us than these messages.
therefore, if we can persuade YOU
to act upon their testimony, we
will have accomplished the one Zig
purpose behind these health talks.
The thinking person viii agree
that there can be no better proof
Of our claims, than the testimony
of patients who have recovered
health through Chiropractic. after
all other methods have failed.
Investigation will not only con-
vince you that Chiropractic is
right. and just as applicable in
YOUR case as it has cen in hun
dreds of other cases like yours, but
it will stabilize our claims, justify
this advertising, and prove TO yoa
that Chiropractic is really the Ies-
ter way to health.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
STEAMER WATERLOGGED
IN GALE Off CAPE MAY

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-The steamer
Munmotor, from Boston for Norfolk,
was waterlogged and in distress to-
day in terrific gale Off Cape May,
radio messages said.
Coast Guard cutters from Cape Nay
put out to aid the Munmotor.
A radio message from the Man-
motors skipper to the Munson line,
which operates the steamer, said she
had righted herself several degrees
and that he hoped he would be able
to bring her through the storm.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
American History
DAY By DAY.
b. I. r. Green
DECEMBER 20

American vessels ordered to
resist search ly the British. on
December %, 1898.
Blockade OF Chesapeake and
Delaware Bays proclaimed i.y
the British. On December %.
1872.
Z. S. Constitution captar-
ed II. NJ. S. Java on the
coast of Brazil. on December
%. 1912.
Texas admitted to the
Union. on December %, 1S45.
Congress excluded SIS mem
ters sent from the Southern
States. on December 20. 1865.
Peace vote of President Will
son to helligerents supported
by three scandinavian gov
ernments, on December %,
1916.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
ST. LOUIS BREWER
ENDS LIFE; THIRD
SUICIDE IN FAMIL !

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Dec. 29.-William
J. Lemp. 81 years old. President OF
the William J. Lemp Brewery Com
pany, committed suicide today by
shooting. 1t was the third suicide in
the family of the famous brewers. his
father and sister having taken their
own lives.
The William j. Lemp Brewing
Company just before the. advent Of
prohibition was considered one of the
largest brewing companies in the
world. 1t covered 14-acre triangu-
lar tract in the southern section OF
the city and was valued at $1,000, 900
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
POSTAL CLERK PRESENTED
ON CHARGE OF NUMBERING
LITTLE THERESA MCCARTHY
tRr The AssocIated Pres..,

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-While fun
eral services were held today for
Theresa Mccarthy, 10 years old, who
was found dead with a bullet wound
In her heart in her home in Brooklyn
Tuesday, Benjamin Trendenyille, a
postal clerk and boardcr in the Nc
Carthy home. was formally presented
with charge of murder.
He previously had been hell or a
hnmipida eharVa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
ISMET PASHA DEMANDS
OIL FIELDS FOR TURKEY
(By The Assocl.ted pres.,

LAUSANNE. Dec 29-Ismet Pasha
sent letter to Marquis Curzon today.
reaiilrming the demand that the
Mosul district. with its valuable oil
fields. be turned over to Turkey.
The note denied the British conten-
ton that the Cnrds. who inhabit the
Mosul region, are unfrien1ly to the
Turks and want Mosul to remain un-
der the Arab government of Riak.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
MILLIONS NOW USE
1T TO END CATARRH
Count Ten And Stuffed Up Head Is Cleared Try Harm
less vapor Method For Colds Also

Count ten. Your stuffed up head is
cleared. Clogged nostrils open. all
the air passages of nose and throat
are free and you can breathe easily
naturally. No more struggling for
breath, snufiling. throat clearing.
Catarrhal headaches is overcome in a
few minutes.
Get from your druggist 25-cent
jar OF Sterling's vapor-Eze ana apply
a little of il as directed. Its healing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

antiseptic vapor penetratess through
every air passage. soothing and heal
ing the inaamed, dry and swollen
membranes. giving you the quickest
relief known
Colds yield just as easily. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief
IS certain. Be sure to get the genuine
Sterling's Vapor-Eze. The name
Sterling's must te on every jar-
(Ady.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
NAY ALLOW "FATTY- TO
DIRECT, NOT SHOWN MOVIES

KANSAS CITY, MO, Dec. 29.-Will
H. Hays, director-generaf of the mo-
ton picture industry, said in an adj
dress to the Women's City Club yes
terday that Roscoe Arbuckle Drobab-
ly would not appear soon in any mo-
ton picture, but would be given az
opportunity to direct film production
Brown-They say it takes nine tai
lors to make a man.
Black-Huh, 1t only takes one {
keep me broke.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

Miss Wigs Yes. sir. always goes
TO church when you breaches Vicar
thattered) am glad TO hear that,
but why when ] preach? Why not
every Sunday? Miss Wiggs-l'm al
ways sure of getting a good seat
when you breaches, sir,-The Pass
ing Show tLondonl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Penalty Fer Delay

One recommendation approved in
volved applicationNo the beginning o.
game the same penalty fos delay
which now prevails for delay in start
ing the second half The penalty for
the latter oefense constitutes elnina-
ton of the kickoff and giving to the
offended team an ontion of puttine
III tan in play 81 TIC opposing team S
35-yard lire or allowing the offending
side to put the ball in scrimmage on
its own 15-yard mark
Suggestions that limits on the num-
Ter of substitutes be placed, that
coaches lie barred from the players
lenches or any part of the field. and
that touchdowns resulting from FUN
bles or intercepted forward passes he
disallowed. All were vetoed by the
coaches.
A scheme for "teaming" officials
designed to secure greater efficiency
was turned down by opposition led
by Fielding H. (''Hurry Up'o Yost
coach and athletic director at Michi-
gan. The association, however, went
on record as opposed to changing of
ficials after they have been properly
designated for contests and suggested
that influence he brought to lear To
secure a national association of foot
ball officials similar to the coaches
organization.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Uniform Signal Code

Establishment by officials of a uni
form code of signals for the conven-
fence of spectators was advised and
a committee was authorized to work
out such code. Appointment of an
official scorer, however, such as is
done in baseball. was opposed.
Growth of the coaches organiza-
ton during the past year was reflect
ed in plans for enlarging its worl
and influence. Appointment of rep
resentatives to deal with affairs ir
nine different sections of the country
was authorized and the membership
OF the board of trustees increased
from five to seven and coaching ethics
as recommended by a committee head
ed by AlonZo Stage, veteran Chicago
gridiron mentor. Chief among the
features of this code were demands
for strict adherence to amateur rules.
enforcement of rules prohibiting side
line coaching and discouraging all
commercializing influences on the
game.
Extensive discussion of rules prob
lens developed no outstanding rec
concentrations, but special interest
was manifested in two proposals. adj
vanced to provide a means for set
Ting games in which the teams are
tied at the end of the regular playing
period No formal action, however,
was taken on either.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
POLICE HOLDING MAN
THOUGHT TO Be BERGDOLL

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Dec. 29.-
Picked up from a train as hobo
police today are holding a man be-
lieved to be Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, the Philadelphia draft dodger
The man gave his name as Bill Jones
and his home as Erie. Pa.
Police sent fingerprints to Wash
ingtcn today and will hold the mar
until an investigation is made Berg
doll was reported recently to have
left Germany in an attempt to enter
the United States.
ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING
CAPITAL. TT pAYSf
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

Father was ANNOYED gs
sive gold watch had aH.s
wouldn't so 20 ail n
what's the matter. he +
Maybe it needs cleaning
daddy" objected gou--year.a
Cause baby and I haIHh.
room washing il an day yes.
The American Legion Wes.s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
BONUS TAX OF SIN
PAID STATE VEST

Bonus tax Of $1,000 W.,
State yesterday on ar..e,s
poration for the United i
Products Corporation w.a
cation for taxation pl-a
0O0,0oo. Sidney H. Swb.
eph f Cassidy of New +
Robert II. Greene. Of Ann.
were the ineorporators
Dealing in dairy ana I'm
of all kinds aTc uaul
purposes of the ccu.oa B
ter Hall, Jr.. was nnt
agent.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMO QUININE >Tablets
will keep the system in a healthy con-
dition and thus ward off all attacks Of
Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c.-Ady.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

Ccntributor-What did you think of
my joke?
Editor-rm glad to hear you call ii
your last.
Science and Invention
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-29

omicide charge .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Shanlaub Signed by Tigers

Augusta, Ga, June 81 - First baseman
Shanlaub, former Wabash College player.
has reported TO the Augusta club Of the
Gently was signed by the Detrolt Tigers and
was turned over to Augusta for further sea-
son ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Today's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday
TODAY'S GAMES

Hosiery, I. and VsnanEo streets,
HaSwsSd Reserves
arI. %%lS S%T%s %si Msd,s
Wcsinshouse 81 shanahnn. Forty eighth
and Brown & &strsetS:, II. p.,.,. ry,.v-
fourth stfp'Sn Greet sna i
Cressona Tigers at BridesburE. Richmond
""S Stonehurst %1%1f at South Phillle.. Broad and
st. BarnaSas at Fox Motor. Seventh street
PhiIadeIphia Terminal at F1eisher. Twen-
ty,siNth and Reed streets p.,,.. u..
ii% Raltimors s Black "s sox At MARSHALL L. smith
rtEfs ChsssSr a"e at H0sisi Mshsnes s1ese.ci City.
Cuban stars ~ Pelham silk sox. Chew
Hrockisn Royni Giants at Scranton. ,
WilS%Sod 4; A. at Puritan. Second and
&. :. 5. rochester at Germantown. Chel-
ten S,r q; nd SssTs cGcT strff Giants. Eheenth
PenHsy!yania 7. T. Traveller. at Karnac.
ffrs% DeIwin r".t as Srrain.. nTwentys,.th and
MOHAWK black Soy at Media A. A.. Fifty
Lawndale al Frankford Yellow Jackets.
SEense en- Pratt stref p,.,u-.b
Bankers and Brokers, Leane-we-t 3 Go;
vs.. +. H.. Smith Co.. Fifth street and
Tabor road.
r; r. T. Leaeue; Section A-Willew Grove
streets. section BIEleyated at Woodland.
Forty-nirth street and King scssing avenue.
mIa Tn.s s. ras, 5S%
pany;, Fliticth stree. and Chester avenue.
Brown. street vs.. Auditor Of Freight Traffic.
Seventh street and Tabor road.
Navy Yard League-Nayal Hospital vs..
u. $. $. Reid. 1:l6 r NJ; Industrial Dr.
partlncnt vs.. Aircraft Factory. 3;l5 p. NJ.
National Hank and Trust League-Ninth
National Bank vs.. Pennsylvania ComTslny.
etc.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
Philadelphia Terminal. IA; Merrill. 4.
StentOn +. G.. D; Hllldale. 8.
Kensington. 1; Pelham Silk SoN, 4 tnine
innings).
st. Barnabns. o; Fox Motor. I.
Ery'vOCd :. PHILADELPHIA Eectric. I.
South Philadelphia Hebrews. o; Bacharach
J. s j.. Dobson. 8: Fleishar. l:
Hatch Motor. 9; y: S;S. Rochester. 4.
Morrell Mills. II; Stead & Miller. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
LIVE WIRES RETURN
VISIT OF SHANAHAN
Westinghouse Team Defeated
Johnny Castles Clan in SUM-
day Baseball Clash
HATCH MOTOR IS MOVING

Return games are the procedure on
the independent layout for twilight fans
tonight, and most of the teams that
played last evening are meeting again
tonight. but on the different grounds.
Some are paying back visits of Satur-
day and Sunday.
Johnny Castle has a date on the home
field at Forty eighth and Brown streets
sington "livc wires shocked Shana-
han on Sunday by the score of to 8.
Minnick was in the box for Essington
and he will pitch again tonight. Castle
is not settled on his hurling selection.
but it will in all probability be Nogle-
man. his young pitching sensation.
Manager Tctzner. of Hatch Motor. is
kcoping things moving in the neigh
horhool Of Forty seventh and Spruce
streets. Last night the I. S. Rochester
nine. band and all. was there and this
evening Ardmorc will be the attraction.
Hatch played at Ardmorc on 4 recent
Sunday and lost a sensational game.
On their last appearance here on Sat-
urday with Stenton Field Club. the Main
Liners won an eighteen inning game.
Stenton at Lit
Manager Barney Slaughter, of Lit
brothers. has the Stcnton Field Club
listed aS the opponent of the store boys
at Fifty fourth street ana Elmwood
avenue. Griffin. who lost the eighteen
inning clash with Ardmorc on Saturday,
will hurl for the Mount Airy team,
while Lefty" Auld will be given an
other chance TO toss 'em over for the
store club.
Stonchurst. another West Philadel- =
phia team. will travel to South Phila-
delphia and mingle with the South Phils
in return engagement. both having
met last night at Fifty eighth and Wal
nut streets.
Several important clashes are carded
uptown. Bill Whitman has the Crcssona
Tigers for the Bridcsburg following at
Richmond and Orthodox streets. The
up- Statcrs are regarded as one of the
foremost clubs in Pennsylvania. and
either Lefty Stiely or Ray Kcpner will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Bankers Want Games

With the conclusion OF the schedule in
ths bankers and Brokers' Baseball League,
the West 4 Co. team is without weekly twi-
llght games. Contests are sought with
teams Offering reasonable guaranteed. Ad-
dress 8, r. Long. West q Co., 1871 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Fiue Leading Batsmen
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jerry Emerson, Of Columbia, 80 dow,

Jerry Emerson, Of Columbia, 20 down
before Brown. of Washington Univer-
sity .(St. Louis), in three sizzling sets.
Sanders, Jr., Of Dartmouth. and How.
ard, of Princeton. had little trouble
winning the regulation two matches a
day.
Wasn't It funny to see all the brand.
new shoes shine from beneath the white
trousers. Mr.. Spalding and Messrs.
Wright and Ditson are never very much
peeved when each year a crop Of new
turf shoes have to be purchased for
probably only one tournament-the ma :
tionals will soon be played on clay or
some court which Is used more BY most
of the players in the United States.
Getting acclimated to different styles
Of court for each tournament is not
exactly fair to the players. And to hold
the national tournaments on courts that
are least in number throughout the
country-not SO good, eh, what?
See you tomorrow in the hot grand :
stand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ROCHESTER STILL LEADS
At the Top In Maynard League
PLAYS Germantown Tonight

The L. :. $. Rochester still has a
clean slate in Glass \ of the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard Baseball League with
eight victories and no defeats.
The L. :. :. Badger stands second,
although only playing two games. and
Receiving Station is third. Rochester
will play at Chclten avenue and Chew
street tonight against Germantown.
The suburbanites have a great club.
composed practically Of Lansdalc play
or. of the Montgomery County League.
The Rochester band and a delegation Of
sailors will accompany the team. The
standings in the Navy Yard League
follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
MIDDLE WEST HAS
EDGE ON COURTS
Earns 1000 Per Cent Average
on First Day Of Intercol-
Iegiate Tennis
EAST GETS S OUT OF II
BY PAUL v. GREENE
University of Southern California


Wei, Mr.. Tennis Fan, the first days
play in the intercollegiate tennis was
rather easy one for the favorites, didn't
you think?
It appears as though the West and
Middle West won more intcrsectional
clashes than the South and East. The
West won seven out Of possible seven
and gained another by default. But,
worse, did you notice that Phil Neer.
present intercollegiate champion. from
Stanford. hurt his leg again while play
ing Gregory. of Texas? We both agreed.
didn't we. that he'd have to be powerful
careful If he expected to get good use
out of that leg.
The East won five out Of twelve
matches of interscctional nature, while
the Middle West garnered seven out Of
ten. Tho boys from the South emerged
with only three wins out of six matches
of sectional rivalry.
There were several interesting
matches and. didn't you think, on the
whole the tennis displayed was very
good? The gent who said that this year
the winners would know they played
better than usual by Saturday spoke,
big mouthful.
Aside from Neer's leg, his game was
certainly the cats whiskers. His driv-
ing seemed severe and deep. but his
service could stand bit more con-
sistency. Wesbrook. of Michigan, had
no real opposition all day in his two
matches. Stagg. Jr.. and Frankenstein,
two men from Chicago. did not show
much, due no doubt to their unfamiliar
ity with turf playing.
Kamman. of Washington University
(St. Louis). played we'll against two
good men-Taylor. of Princeton. and
Trcmains, of Massachusetts Tech.
Jimmy Davies. the diminutive Stanford
star, breezed through two easy matches.
But as we sat boiling in the sun on the
grandstand we were surprised to see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Leonard .4gain Sets Pace

EONARD the third He uncorked three left
a max
latter back strongly crowded Benny against the and beat the
The bell found Leonard holding
a
half
chin Then
enced his and three Jack popped
of
Brtton fast the fifth and unlike the
Btton throwing his in almost direction ward off
his other $3.50 round
Jack of
big he landed left and
just
BriOn hander off Jacks
chin this walop did welterwcightS attack
il
4 his hama, because
dcrcopcd that L,0nGri'S
niurcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
New TRAVELLING Team

The Twelfth Ward Professionals are the
latest travelling team to break into the ranks
of the semi-pros, The lineup contains play
ers formerly with the best Independent clubs
in the city, augmented with a number of
scholastic stars. The team Is looking for a
home -held but In the meantime would like
to arrange games away with any Of the
hrst-class teams. Address NJ Goldberg, ago
Callowhill street. Phone Market 48O3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Lands AGAINST BETTISo
sasebaIi Commissioner L........
Players on Evil OF oamAl,.t h

Boston, June 27.--Kenesaw M.
tain Lands, basebalrs high CONF /
sioner, visited Fenway Park yest..s.'
on official business.
The jurist called the Red 81, NJ
Yankees together and delivered
talk upon conduct on and of tbs XIV
Commissioner lands struck s
against the evil of betting, and cautia.9
the players against letting their s.u
bet. p'one N
He said that baseball. inherentlv ".
est as 1t was, could III afford to I.'1
even the slightest shadow of douS. ~
upon It BY those who are too wiIi;ns b.
cast doubt, vns NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

have to be at their best to get away
with the visitors.
dclpbin last last night and oppHsed @ "'isd Ed d
Lusk's st. Barnabas team and tonight
the same clubs meet at Seventh street
and Grange avenue. "Lefty' Black.
who BANKED Columbia c. G. on Satur-
day. 11-0, will be on the hill for the
motorists,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Cards Lose Catcher clemo,.

et. Louis, June q. - Vernon GU.
catcher for the st. Louis Cardinals ~
ier,ng from probable broken bone
nim out Of the game for a iony rES
Clemons injury leaves the team ,yi,, p.!4
Ainsmith as their only experienced ea,nSea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
BrittOn Ont in Front

alleged foul rion out in front and
y Leonard could by Knockout The
and probably at ring
side took the round including the
l really earned but one session.
nine n
last 5rtOn becoming
seemed fall his feet The eleventh
"Ond looked! like the begin
of lie rallied twelfth;
robbed the
At the Leonard going along
of blows
he tell
ear scnio
almost throughout with
fall his
OF Brton
posedy defensive boxer, consistently th" offensive
bell sounded hOStttieS Leonard
OF and
10 a baksep
THEY along at clip much faster than
each
Gt the punching
q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
\ PLEASING GOWN FOR SLEND-
ER AND MIXTURE FIGURES.

4OSS-S761 Figured and plain
fouIard with frills of self material
or organdy would be attractive for
this style. Ii is also nice for blue
or brown MORE. with pipings in tan
OF lighter blue or i'm black satin with
white for trimming.
The Blouse Pattern 403S IS cut in
Sizes: "a. Sc. IS. 40. ~. "A and as
inches bust measure. The Skirt Pat
tern 1851 is cut in Sizes: "a. 26.
IS. 80 50. 24. and sc inches waist
measure. The width OF the skirt. az
the lower edge is - yards. To
make this attractive dress for a
medium size will require { ga yards
Of figured and yards Of plain ma
terial 90 inches wide
Two separate patterns mailed to
any address on receipy or 12c for
each pattern In silver or stamps