davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Harding and Sdrazen
May Team on Links

Washington, Dec. 8. - If Presi-
dent Harding should be sufficiently
recovered from cold, and il he
finds time, he may engage in golf
contest tomorrow with Gene Sara
zen, national open champion, as his
partner. Friends of the President
are trying to arrange a match in
which Leo Diegel, noted professional
and a prominent Washiongtonian
will meet the Chief Executive and
Sarazen.
The open professional champion
will be introduced to the President
at IL 80 p. NJ. tomorrow. After
the meeting of Sarazcn and Presi-
dent Harding, Snrazcn will 20 to
East Potomac Park golf links, where
he Is to give an exhibition. The
Potomac Park course, operated by
the Government, is u favorite with
the President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
CECIL LE|TCH MAY
RETIRE FROM GOLF
British Champion, Arm Crippled,
Considers Quitting Competing
Play - Hurt in America
BIG JOURNEYS FOR RYE
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

TECIL LEITCH. winner of the Brit
~ ish ladies' golf championship more
than once and one Of the greatest women
golfers Of all time, may never compete
in links championships again.
The fair! British star made this an
nouncement on her return to her native
heath from America after her visit here.
Miss Leitch believes that the injury 20
her arm. received in a foursome match
in this country couple Of years ago.
will prevent her from playing expert
golf in the future. She suffered re-
lapse here last summer. and although
lar tussle and the championship here,
as we'll as other golf events, she was
unable to take part in any tourney.
The loss of the British player will
be felt in many countries, for her fame
as a player added zip to any event she
entered. Miss Leitch is well known in
Philadelphia links circles.
Women golfers are more or less slated
TO camp next season at the course OF
the Westchester- Biltmore Club, Rye.
n. Y. first, because it will stage the
next national championship. It isn't
too far away for players from this city.
1t was decided to hold the next met
ropolitan women's championship there.
1t is very unusua LOT one CluD u NtdB'
two large events, especially after an
event such as the Eastern, which was
played there this year.
In the national title defense the
course should favor Miss Glenna Collett:
.,ho champion. Miss Collett captured
the Eastern there this year and has
played exceptionally good golf on tn
metropolitan course. Locals such a.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson and Mrs. r. II
Barlow sparkled at Rye and may re-
peat next season.
Far. ear this one. In ireland th!
week a player hit a shot which lodrec
in donkey's ear. The players chase'
TIer Mu'eship. who shook the ear an
dronred the ball close to the green
The Irishman who thus gained man,
yards didn't even register kick.
Berkshire's new golf course may b
the setting for the next championsh!
Of the Central Pennsylvania Associn
ton. Berkshire will bid for the even
al the annual meeting Of the associa
! ton at Harrisburg this January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
HOREMANS BEATS
CONT|,. 1900 TO $50
Belgium Cue Champ Runs
Away With French
Titleholder
END THREE DAYS. PLAY
BY EDOUARD HOREMANS
billiard Champion OF Belgium

Meester Cont, he smile for the first
time last night, but the smile came
too late. I had ran out my 1900 points
at the Hudson Recreation Parlors
while he was getting $50. It was the
end OF three afternoons and three eve
nings of 1872 balk-line play.
Cont was way off form. He seemed
to have lost confidence in himself.
Last night he showed somewhere near
what he is capable Of doing when he
had n run Of 108, which was his best
for the match. My average for the six
blocks was 4S 24-37. while Conti's was
1928.
In last evenings play Cont collected
more points than he had In any other
single block. running up 80 while |
was getting 300. He took more free
dom in his shooting. apparently be-
cause he knew he had no chance OF
l won the afternoon match BY =,
margin Of 300 to SO.
l think Conti's main trouble in ln,
match here was due to glass arm
He is going through now what ! hav
already experienced and what every bi
lard player must go through some tim
during his career. Bv glass arm
l mean that Cont apparently lost, tenn
porarily, his sense touch. His stro
was wobbly. 1t did not go throug'
with that precision that il character
istic of player when he is at the to-
Of his game.
Cont started to complain after Oh
first block. He said the tai le was SLOW
as ! pointed out in my first article. Iii
next complaint was his cue tips.
know of him trying out eight differen
tips Wednesday before he got one tina
he thought suited him. He may be i
this slump for a couple of weeks befo
he rccovers.
We start match in Boston mex
week, and look for the French cham
pion to give me harder tussle. Bu
=" must get back into his old time fo,l
to do it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Amateur Trapshooters Are the Officers


"A the A A.
follows: President Spokane Wash president
president, U. R. Brooks
third president F. r. Ehen, Cofeyvie, Kan fourth
president, City, Walter
Starr Matthews named secrearyhe has been the national
headqu for hrre
to
of A.
n
to
financial amateurd organization and they will
will the retiring
soul
anateu
w sport do the
did the their paid repre'e"tdtveF We hons
oil bus time alone roll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
amateurs Assume Control of Trdpshooting

IN CHICAGO this week there conference of sportsmn from North
which of
who shoot clay targets 1t resulted in of the most
wordthe complete
successful life
which
with
hundred jurisdiction, the
the this
but previously impossible inadvisable
ammunition,
This
aided
building
essential
their
THREE complete
rule making and governmental functions Of he A. T. A. They
through
BY them. They
could stand alone,
complete control OF traphoohng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

have possibilities
Business Man. becomes of business?
his
business friend does have shp-shap organization TT
troubles,
and later
pee failure settles upon and business.
FELLOW PhIadelphian professional baseball
precisely the organization chch the
mchdndisethe department pcN But the
president who knocs the
sGbe budget complete control
ironcldd rhich
pde period phich
the bo because Of cddome
Think u orer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
California Objects to Football Ranking

Of OF college
by old friend Andy Smith ohicr
Pacific
H. McAisc Grfiths Frank
Brita J Benson and Berkeley il Is pointed that:
Philadelphia who have watched the
all the leading
borrow steal that California
difficulty in putting toucbdowns
Princeton.
neither the Tigers
Cafornia; that Smiths squad
odwhoca wl mention
Mueller who
machine lick
cead would be terribly
in No
your telling the world that California
footballthat mythical championship which and
should have left California
Pennsylvania Smith AT no
entirely without Pacific
skill
coached by Andy
DUT California saoh
ID Bill Rop~'s Tigers might
about Smiths 1929
gentlemen California don't mad
abost IT.
about SpOrtsmen One Meets
IKE leading and
the swift flying ducks Never
\ OF had fun shooting at them remarks isaac
INCIDENTALLY Debating
canpasbacks its recent session the
= ~sststo~oe bsi~0 sssplisd BY lie Woste"~ott
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
new ATHLETIC BODY
Boxing and Wrestling Federation
OroanIzed In Canada

Montreal. Dec. S.-To urge recog-
milton Of a uniform control of profes.
sional boxing throughout Canada an'
the rulings Of one provincial commits
sion by other controlling bodies In the
country, the Dominion Boxing and
Wrestling Federation has been organ
lied. p. J. Mulqueen, chairman OF
the Athletic Commission OF ontario
was elected president. It 10 prooab bl'
that the new organization VIII imme-
diately got into touch with the va.
tional Boxing Association OF the Unltee
States with a view to afiiiation WIFI
that body. 80 that the rulings OF ont
will be accepted by the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
BLACKlsTOM FACES REAL
TEST IN PATSY B0GASH
Nee. In Opening Bout at the
Arena Hero

Arena Hero
Aside from the glamour that VIII be
created by the meeting between Lou
Rogash and Tommy LOughran in IN"
wind up at the Arena on Monday night;
there will be a contest that VIII ada
nttractiveness to the show, even though
It Is the first number on the bill. This
tHt will show Sam Rlarkiston. sense :
tional newcomer among Phi'adelphia
rngmen, against Patsy Bogash' Il
brother OF Lou.
prockiston is inst hroak'nR into ~
bigtime class. He made an enVialole
record as an amateur, winning both
the wclterweighr and midd'eweight
chnmrionsh,os in one night by knocking
ont all OF his opponents in the semi
finals and finals OF both classes.
Since entering the pro ranks ne ha,
won most of his bouts BY the knockom,
route. Against Patsy Bogash ne viii
receive his hardest test.
Sailor Freedman will be primed 70
his tn with Steve I.atzo. The oth"
bouts are Patsy Wallace W. Joe Col
lettl and Johnny Brown vs. Low Me-
Farland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08


rounded himself with trained workmen who are
becoming cogs In a well-oiled machine and VINO
respect their boss also
Assuming that your business is experiencing
a healthy growth and the future holds great
possibilities for you and It that you may sit in
your mahogany furnished Office, smoke two-bit
perfectos and read or listen TO pleasing reports
from your superintendent and complimentary
letters from your customers; then
Suppose that you, without good and sum.
cient reason, start meddling in affairs that right
fully come under the Jurisdiction of your super-
intendent; you fire workmen without consulting
the chief Of operations; you replace them with
unframed or inferior men who must perform
very important tasks in connection with your
business; finally, having wrecked the morale OF
your establishment, you discharge your super
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
e Shoong New Officers Named
Ho1u Does 1t Strike You?
"PrO" us. Amateur
THE OBsERvER
AH-State EleUen
Boxing Scandals

IF THE squads OF the Fnkford Ylowkes the Buffalo Stars -
eligible for college the particular eleven
have / "ouNy
is interesting two
teams which clash here tomorrow and count the Of former collegiate M
American
game between professional eleven such Frankfor @
such Princeton Cornell Pennsylvania would
On paper the odds would overwhelmingly favor of u
gulf in football between the professional and the
:" o1~'
Football s % fight This the gri,
but fitting in this It possible
determined fighting spirit among colesns than
everything
ing save love alma mater which Ane sentiment but
Injury would
colegian
the college boy better trained nm
fonas tran but only after fashion.
keep hawks the professional.
CONDITION. spirit and . In Of the
coan Experience b the most valuable Of the
An An. Star Keystone El
1HEY talk of their the counts
for the greatest players gon
not have outside boundaries
attacks and pierce football
There educational institutions with
Pennsylvania than in other State the Union
Washington Jefferson,
Franklin Marshall l
Of others?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Boots and Saddle

New Orleans offers a handicap fea-
ture in the Burnside for all ages today
at six furlongS, in which Marvin May
will find 70 his liking as TO a heavy
track and u SIX furlOng route. Comic
Song and Ny Rever!e appear dan
gerous contendcrs.
Horses which seem best are: First
raco--Al Steblcr. Irish Pat, Yorck;
srcond-Scwell Combs, Theo. OGarite
tbird-paul Micou, Rugglos, Whale
hone, ?ourth-Msrvin May Comic
Song Ny Reverie; ffth-Servitor,
Wluncwood, Fannie Bean; sixth-~Es-
carpolette Richelicu, Walnut Hall.
Tiaiusna: First rsce---Count Boris.
Fla Waldo, Delaney; second--Royal
I Maid, Clock Stocking Poor puss ;
'hird-Jack Ledi. Dragon, Plant
Magnet, fourth--C1car Lake, Pueblo,
Helen Major; ftth--Halo. Croupier,
Ruckhorn: sixth---North Tower, Con.
. trolr, Tonnile; seventh-Lavnga. San
= Hebron, Dora.
Havana: First race-Billy Burn,
Armedpe, Sweet Cookie; second
Heliocross. Jnp Numa. Drapsry; third
Nab, Primo, War Map: ffth--
Quaker, Cromwell, Buddy Kenn, sixth
Black Top, Article Y, Bierman.
Joseph Hcrgesheimer. the novelist
author of THE Bright Shawl Ia at.
tending the races at Havana. "Tht
Bright shawl" Is being screened In the
Cuban city.
At a meeting of the directors of tn,
Tanforan track. In California, attended
by 4. X. McComber, A. Is. and Ru
dolph Spreckles and Frank J. Kelley
II was decided TO rush to completion
the grandstand for the opening OF tn,
spring race meeting In April.
Colonel Phil T. Chinn, Of Kentucky
has purchased FIVE weanlings In Eng
land for $3.50.
The RancOcas stable so far lead, al
racing establishments for winnings "a
1920, The total Is $3.50 .5O3. Harr
Payne Whitney Is second, $40, 900 he
hind, and has a bare chance of over
coming this before the end Of the year
willis SHARP. Kilmer Is third in win
nings with $1S5,573. Cosden, Brpd
lev and Jones are not far behind Nh
Kilmer mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
AMATFUR BOxTSo

Lovers Of the hstc sport are trying n
sst n dsveloping sood rinsmen that l.
Sos sted Of In New York. PittsburEh ana
OF accurate accounts OF affrays written bu
experts, will be given In the sports Column
OF the PUBLIC LEDGER Make II a Hsbit''
ADJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
TRAPSHOOTINC SPORT
TOBE RULED ENTIRELY Y
BY ANA ATEUR OFFICERS
A. T.. 4. Paves Way for Severance OF Direction by
Manufactwers-California Alumni Object to
Rating of Andy Smiths Football Team
By STONEY McLINN

Assuming what known
be developed into big money
and sales and purchasing departments
have budget
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Tuck 10 Coach Green on Ice

- Hanover. N, H.. Dec. e:.Lson L TpSF' ,Ss %,
Dartmouth hockey team. Tuck Wssani DaTa; ara
mouth graduate In the class OF or.nn ayi1 1hsina
played three years on tho Green seVeH' pe"N
captain his senior year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Joe LYNCH Wins Over sanoer

Milwaukee. Dec. s.--Champion Joe Lynch
and Joey Sanger. AIwaukce'a star bant SIN
battler. fought q poor ten-round scrap here
before 5000 fans. with Lynch tho winner by
only slight margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Boxing in France Will Survive Scandal


and will alleged
mudde kill
either champion
Bernstein referee who, New
nothing Bernstein that
Carpenter Don't hit stomach hurt me- These words could
lhavebee npartof
Boxing
be barre from
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Jr., offers this all.State team:

Place this under Pop Warner for few weeks and We'll
severa
r S.. JR, keystone is the very
q. Of collie football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Colonel Phil T. Chinn. Of Kentucky,
has purchased five weanlings In Eng
land for $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

Joseph Hergesheimer. the novelist,
author OF THE Bright Shawl IL at.
tending the races at Havana. "The
Bright shawl" Is being screened In the
Cuban city.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Peace Plans U pset by Kemalists'
Demand for Withdru,UuI of Allies

some $1,000 Armenian and Greek or
phans out of Anatolia permission was
granted at once. Later, when, on ac-
count of the difficulty in obtaining
transport. the evacuation proceeded
slowly, the nationalists requested the
relief of officers to speed up and
remove all the orphans from Ana
tolian territory Immediately. This
apparently was only a prelude to the
more drastic decision. news of which
has just reached ConStantinople
Reports from Anatolian ports on
the Black sea say the Kemalist gov
ernment has decided that all Greeks
! and Armenians will be given thirty
days notice to leave the country. Men
forty-five will be kept in concen-
tration camps. but all others will be
expelled.
The news caused considerable of a
STIR in Constantinople, and the allied
high commissioners, including Rear
Admiral Bristol. U. S. N. met to
discuss the situation. All admitted
that the question was too important
for them to decide, and it was re-
ferred to their respective govern
ments. 1t is estimated that the num-
ber of homeless people, If the ma
tionalist plan is carried out, will be
100000. who will have to depend
upon foreign. and especially Amer
lean. charity Admiral Bristol sum-
moned Hamid Bey to his office and
asked him to call the serious atten-
tion of the nationalist government to
the consequences of this arbitrary
measure against a people which had
been in this country at least as many
centuries as the Turks themselves
ALLIES ORDERED OUT.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
EX-KA|SER WEDS,
NO PLACE TO co
Dutch Authorities Deny
Bridal Couple Permission
to Leave Doom.
SECRECY Wells MARRIAGE
Castle Cloaely Guarded During
Ceremony, While Hundreds Gather
About for Slightest Glimpse.

Ry the Associated Press.
DOORS. November 6.-The former
German emperor and his oride'
Princess Hermine of Reuss. began
their honeymoon trip today with no
place to go. (The Dutch authorities
have denied the ex-kaiser permission
to leave Doorn.) They were married
Yesterday at the house of Doom,
where the one-time kaiser spends his
hours in exile. and there they remain
today.
The ceremonies that united them.
both civil and religious. were wit
messed by twenty-eight guests and
were kept from the sight of the VIII
layers of Doom and a host of COR
RESPONDENTS and cameramen with a
secrecy that was both studied and
mysterious.
Remains "His Majesty"
To the twenty-eight who partook
Of the wedding repast William was
still "his majesty" and Hermine was
"her serene highness.' William ad-
dressed her as your majesty. out
to many of the gamins and the Curl
GUS grown-ups who peeked through
the gate and the hedges at the bridal
party as they entered and left the
gate lodge of the estate. where the
civil ceremony was performed. Will
liam was just a poor unfortunate tar
get for quips and boos.
But those on the inside also had
laugh on those who could not get
in. AS a joke on the curious they
considered it nothing short of
colossal the way Princess Ida, sister
Of the bride, had successfully posed
as Hermine at the Amersfort station
Saturday evening, when fleet of fine
automobiles led every one to think
that williams fiance had arrived.
Meanwhile Hermine had left the train
at Apeldoorn and come unobserved
to her future home.
Villagers Aghast.
Some of the devout sabbatarian
villagers thought it was simply awful
that the exile Of Doom selected Sum
day as his wedding day. And not a
few of them looked with disfavor
upon him becoming bridegroom
within nineteen months after the
death Of the woman who shared his
glories and his sorrows. the former
Empress Augusta Victoria
Several of the children Of that first
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-06
fascist ATTACK TRAIN
OF AMBASSADOR SFORZA
Detach Carriage Of Envoy, But
Carabineers Rescue Him.
Killed in Another Clash.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 6.-Count Sforza.
Italian ambassador to France, was
the object Of hostile demonstration
by fascist when he arrived at Bus
soleno. in the province of Turin, on
the Italian frontier. while returning
to Rome for a conference with the
new premier, Mussolini. The fascist
detached the carriage in which the
count was riding from the train, but
carabineers rushed in and rescued
him.
Fascist and nationalists clashed to-
day at Taronto, in southeastern Italy,
over questions of local politics. In
the fight which ensued seven were
killed and numbers were wounded,
casualties being suffered by both
sides.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

A clever thief walked unconcerned-
ly through three Pullman sleeping
cars on a siding in the train shed at
Union station early today. ransacked
the berths of ninety passengers. took
his pick of their valuables and es-
capped through the terminal yards. ap-
parently without leaving a trace be-
hind him. En- route to parts unknown,
he happened upon a private car occu-
pied by wealthy Atlantic Coast line
official and. attempted to rob 1t, but
was frightened OF by watchful en-
pioyes
The burglar was no respecter OF
persons or property. He not only
robbed the passengers, but included
among his victims one sleeping porter,
and in several cases took the trousers
Of unsuspecting sleepers, leaving them
neither clothing nor money with
which to purchase more apparel. VAL
uabIes and money totaling more than
81, 900 We're stolen from the three cars.
according to police estimates. and 1t Is
likely the list will be swelled later In
the day.
Several Passengers Awakened.
The robbery occurred. some time be-
tween and o'clock. All three cars
had arrived in the yards less than an
hour before, two coming from the
north and one from the south. and
were parked on track twenty in Union
station until rising time arrived at
1880 o'clock. 1t Is likely the robber
took his time. because it was day
break when he was seen attempting
to break into the private car TWO
blocks down the tracks.
Several passengers recalled being
reused by a fiashlight shining In their
faces, but when they asked, in hushed
voices for fear of waking other sleep
ers, what the matter might be a mans
voice answered:
This Is the porter: did you ring?
NV mistake, beg pardon, sir. Just
looking for a gentleman who called
me-
One couple thus awakened were Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Doheney Of Clifton
Forge, Va. So suave was the man 9
answer to their INQUIRIES. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Doheney said, that they returned
to sleep. The fashlight prevented
tbe,r seeinr the intruder's face. but
that couple was one Of the Few to
escape being relieved of what valu-
ables they had.
Trousers stolen.
The theft seemed to be discovered
:, all three cars simultaneously.
when the passengers arose at
o'clock preparatory to departing. Pan
demonium broke loose for a few min
r+es At least two men-G. P. Ec-
kels of wyncote. Pa, and r. r.
Hughes of Philadelphia-yelled excit-
edly to the porter Of the sleeper
Stretheon, from Philadelphia. to
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Three Democrats and Three Repub
Hcans Seeking Reelection.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 6.-Senatorial
campaigns in nine states of the mid
die west end today as the issues in
tomorrow's off-year election go to
the people. The wind-up finds six
United States senators from central
states seeking reelection. They are:
Republicans-Towns (Michigan),
Kellogg (Minnesota), La Toilette
(Wisconsin).
Democrats-Hitchco (Nebraska),
Reed (Missouri), Pomerene (Ohio).
The primary defeats of Senator
New in Indiana and McCumber in
North Dakota left the republican
party in those states with new as
pirants to the Senate. Former Sena-
tor Beveridge. a progressive leader
in the days Of bull moose activities,
is the standard bearer Of Indiana re-
publicans, in his campaign to go
back to the upper branch of Con-
gross. Lynn J. Frazier. former non
partisan league Governor of North
Dakota, bears the republican label
In that state for the McCumber seat.
G. o. p. Revolt In Iowa.
In Iowa where Smith Brookhart
is the republican nominee for the
senatorial toga which former Sena-
tor Kenyon exchanged for the ermine
of federal judgeship. the closing
campaign found a more or less or
ganized republican revolt against
the Brookhart candidacy. A some
Continued on Page 4, Column y