davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
Getting to the, Bottom.

Much attention has been paid blythe
German press to the suit brought by
Kurt Eisner's former secretary against
several Bavarian newspapers which
charged that he and Eisner had 'tfal-
sifed'' the documents which they pub
lished in November, 1918. These do
cuments showed that Germany had
foreknowledge of the Austrian ultima
tum and realized that it meant war.
The Bavarian newspapers, except one,
which had accused the secretary of
being in Entente pay, were acquitted
on the ground that while the published
text of the documents was correct, i'm
portant portions of them B. had been
omitted, thus distorting their meaning
The parts omitted show that Germany
was making strenuous efforts to so
calize" the Austro-Serbian conflict and
thus to avoid a European war. She
urged Austria not. to mobilize on her
Russian frontier and agreed not to mo-
bilize herself. This tends to confirm
what reasonable men have long be-
heved; that Berlin did not deliberately
plot the war and force it upon Europe.
1t confirms Mr.. Lloyd Georges chance
remark that no nation had willed the
war; all had slipped into it. But it
does not absolve Germany's 1914 states
men Of criminal 'Leichtsinnigkeit'' J.
They wanted to "localize the conflict
but they were willing to gamble on the
chance that it might not be localized;
as the dispatch from Count Won Schoen,
Bavarian charge in Berlin, dated July
IS, 1914, showed they more than sus-
pected that it could not. be localized,
Serbia obviously cannot accept such
conditions as will be laid down, = he
wrote. "There must be war; Those
who maintain that the entire guilt falls
on either Of the two European groups
will find little comfort in study of the
indebted Eisner-Von Schoen docu-
ments. 81.
The Nation
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

'ss. .
When the custodians Of alien proper
ty took over. German property and
patents, they failed to take over Ger
man safety devices to protect men in
aniline-dye factories and our States
have not copied Germany's compensa-
ton laws governing occupational dis
eases. 1T now develops that the taking
over of this industry is disastrous as
far as the health of those engaged in
that work is concerned. This proves
again that about the only thing that
we Americans are particularly interest
ed in is to increase our profits, make as
much money as possible without pay
ing any regard whatsoever to the health
and comfort and well-being Of the
workers.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

3
international bankers who met re-
Gently in Paris for the purpose Of dis
cussing the international loan to Ger
many have also added their dictum to
the effect that the treaty of Versailles
must be revised before it IS possible
to float a loan of sufficient size to re-
establish the general credit of Ger
many. The language of the bankers
is mild but the influence is very
strong. 1t remains to be seen what else
must be said or done to convince the
French government that the attitude
they take in opposing a revision of the
Versailles treaty is the one thing that
is preventing Central Europe from re-
covering and getting on it's feet.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

Educators and scientists have paid
comparatively little attention. the
self-arranged controversy which ME-.
Bryan has staged between himself
and the demonstrated facts Of evo-
luton, but the ends Of education
appear hardly well-served by at
tempting refutation Of Mr.. Bryan's
ideas largely by ridicule.
Mr.: Bryan has no pc wer to alter
the facts of nature, and what HE
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

VETERANS BUREAU WORK

Mrs. Mary Fuller, Of the u. S.
Veterans Bureau came to New ,Ulm
Saturday to investigate number Of
cases in which the World War Veter-
ans who were partially incapacitated
did not avail themselves Of the op-
lportunity of taking up so1re voea-
ton at the expense Of the govern
ment. Some of them, she states,
were temporarily incapable of TAX
ing training due to physical disa bill
ty. Others did not desire vocational
training 5sset IS.
Mrs. Fuller speaks highly Of the
work Of the Veterans bureau. TT
endeavors also to keep in touch with
the returned. soldiers who have aL
ready taken up a vocation so that
it may offer them assistance when
ever necessary. s3
Mrs. Fuller went to Lafayette
Tuesday to continue her work pin
this district. .I... e
BIG CATHOLIC PICNIC SUNDAY
NEXT.
The Knights Of Columbus of this dist
Iict are planning to have a large pcinic
next Sunday on the Albert Jensen picnic
grounds on the Fort Ridgely road. 1t is
expected that Knights from many sur
rounding towns will take part in the
pleasures of the d.y
St. Patrick,s council Of New Ulrn,
Mankato, and st. Peter are working to-
gether to arrange the picnic and the COM
mittees are busy making arrangements
for sports; games and various other
entertainments for the knights and their
families.
The three councils together have a
membership Of 1700 and it is expected
that the attendance will reach approxim-
ately 5000. The local council will. start
at the Armoryat 10 O. clock sharp in the
morning and will proceed to Klossner
from there going east on the Fort Ridgely
road, following the flag route to the Jen-
sen picnic grounds. It will be a basket
picnic with coffee served on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Oswald will 60.
to Albert Lea Saturday, to visit with
the latter's parents. They expect to
return the Friday following.
Miss Alice Altman spent the past
week at Redwood Falls, returning Sat
urday. She was a guest at the home
of her uncle, Mrs. Joseph Altmann'
Miss Hazel Oswald went to. Norwood
Saturday where she will he. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Banke during
the Norwood Home Coming Festival
which is being celebrated there this
week. ~ sSSs
Miss Mary Kache helmeyer, who haa
made her home in Portland for tie
past Ave years, visited for two days
at the John Zischka home in this
city. She went to Mankato Saturday
to spend month and q half with
friends and relatives there, after which
sheswill return to Portland. S
John Davies and Miss Minnie
Voss, both Of st. James, were n:ar-3
ned at the Evangelical FnedenA
church on Monday, June 12, at three
O'Clock in aIaes afternoon BY Rev.
1Eril H. Sans. The neWlyweds will
make their home il st. James. The
groom is employed at the st. James
sanatsoriufn and his bride is head.
nurse at the sa1Ie institution.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
HHAR L VEST BUMPER
GOOD ROADS CROP
MINNESOTA REAPING PROFITS
OF YEAR OLD HIGHWAY
PROGRAM.

q q Big dement's and profits from good
roads already shown on reports from
many sources, the state highway de-
partment this week issued bulletin
briefly listing operations to keep the
ways smooth and to extend permanent
Jimpr oyements on every section OF
Minnesota's 7,OO0-mile system Of trunk
routes.
Quick returns from the e-year-old
highway program here and in all
other localities are reflected in record
breaking tourist traffic, in car, gasoline,
and tire savings for motor vehicle tax
payers, in big advantages for the far
.mer, in increasing prosperity for cities
and towns and in the countless other
ways in which good roads pay for
themselves. =
Il Minnesota is gaining some idea OF
the benefits and advantages Of more
adequate roads. Other states are
reaching a like appreciation, however,
and good roads advocates here must
continue to give active support to the
movement if Minnesota is, to main
tain its advanced position. Early re-
suits are fulfilling the claims made for
better roads and demonstrating that
larger investments will increase the
profits.
Road improvements in which
Southern Minnesota people will be
interested are listed as follows:
Trunk Highway No.. From the
state line through Blue Earth and
Mankato: this is now rated q good
highway.
North Of Blue Earth, repainting by
a state crew of the Blue Earth river
bridge is late improvement.
Trunk Highway No. Z. On the
Mankato- gainesville section in advance
of extensive grading; operations con-
crete culverts are being built: A1 de
tour north around this section is well
marked and ii good shape.
Trunk Highway No. 8. Between
Albert Lea and Blue Earth, sharp
turn is Being made less dangerous by
cutting the corneisst the Jake Berg
satheri farm.
In Blue Earth City, state forces are
re-gravelling streets carrying the trunk
routes through the town, and bridges
have been repaired and refoored.
South of Wells, aslrnother bridge has
been repaired and 'fehoored.
Trunk HighWasy No. IS. Between
Madelia and Truman, extensive re-
shaping operations are are well advanced
and scheduled for completion next
month. q. ~
North Of Madelia, construction Of a
large concrete eulvert has started.
Trunk. Highway No. is. West
from Butterfeld, areshaping and gravel
surfacing i1nprove ovements are being made
to connect with those in maintenance
district No. 16.
s < y y, 4 flsa
Trunk Highway. No. 21. On the
st. Peter Cleveland section the big
construction work is progressing rapid
" now and the improved mileage will
be re-opened on schedule time.
Trunk Highway No. %. Between
Gaylord and Norseland, Ia miles of
new construction has been put through
in record time and the7big project will
be completed within 80 days.
Trunk Highway No. SO. In this
district has aIeady been improved by
the state and is now in good condition J.
There will be no church services
at the Evangelical Friedens church
ll III.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

There will be no church services
at the Evangelical Friedens church
this next Sunday owing to the fact
that Rev. Sans will be in LeSueur
where he will attend the state $. nod
the forepart of next week. The Rev
Ierend will leave New Ulm on Friday,
accompanied by Frank Wandersee,
who was elected 3as a delegate to
the conference. SSa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Y'S Krar

A NSWER to qucry-No, Sandy Hook
"A IL not golf pro and IS not related
to Marcus Hook.
mi, l., Thritt Week. start tcith
uotbing ard nert 'ccck yor tciH hare
t,ricc as much.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-What
game Is called cOu.t tennis?
Eddie Rousch wants S54, 900 for play
ing three years. Want Al
THAT European champ can certainly
pIav billiards. Conti, thought
Nurses are naturally well versd In hospl'
tality.
before Joring Dempsey Fulton ;ciA
chdnGC his style, also probably ht'
Motto Of some prominent brokers
Give me liberty or give me debt.
Reds will have no bed of roses, but,
anyhow, they've got Couch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
IS Power to Settle Salary Disputes
BASEBALL CALL SOUNDED
Montgomery County League TO Or
aanlxe on Saturday

Harold G. Pike, president Of tho
Montgomery County Baseball League.
has sounded call for the annual meet.
ing on Saturday afternoon at tho Hotel
Wa'ton.
There will probably be but ono change
in the circuit. Quakertown taking the
place of Chestnut Hill. The other
teams are Doy estown, Lansdale, Sou
dcrton, Amber and Conshohocken.
+ ection of officers for tho 1922 season
will also be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
sPHhS DEFEAT ST. NiCKS
IN SECOND.HkLF RALLY
oowr,owners Meet Crescent, Former
brotherhood Champs, Tonight

The South Plllad5iphia Hchre" As
ISOLATION baskcrbaU team CONTINUED ~
TrinTirg errcak hy travelling 20 Atlantic
t,ttY md d.:rntu.g the 81. N'cho.Qs
,eain, can "a to - -. Ninls led a half
t!mc, IL 'p II.
- II The Srha~ pIay. d the game '..nus
Elnta QnI CMrkic Pus,"N, VITO w"rC
nnabIr To- make Ii" trip. Newman
'nInped center and Schwartz, Of the
p. G. & H team, played at forward;
lie was the star Of the, game an
tarted second half rally that won
{ r his team.
with the shore boys ahead at 90 TO
20. schwartz scored two field goals FOL,
owed by two-pO ntera b, Newman an !
Slack that gave the ii" the lead
Tonight at New Auditorium Hal,
seventh street md Snyder avenue, the
lovn,uwuers pay Crescent.
The former champions Of the Broth
.-.ood League has It's usual strong line.
mn. composed Of Y. VI. {. A. players
led by Heap, the star scorer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
HAS NEXT CHAMP,
SAYS WE|RMULLER
Ad Stone, 17o-Pounder, VIII
Dethrone Dempsey, Believes
Local Manager
HAD FIVE KOS IN FRANCE
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

MIhlLL AMBITIOUS Managers OF UONCEs
w are securing the four corners Of
ihN globe. as some folks a.r wont to say.
for heavyweight to stmpe UP, as
worthy foe t0r q championship bout
against Jack Dempsey. a philade'phIan
came fOrti tOday. smi,!ngl.. with the
following neat eu'oEy:
"I'vc got i'm. He's been discovered
and ! didn't have to 60 70 EuroDe. iik"
Jack McAulihc, to find i'm. The next
worlds heavyweight champion is right
here in pM'udci0hia. Hes stll green.
I know. bur he's going 10 develop and
within year | n going to be pointed
out a'nug the pu0'!c highways "a man
ager Of the COnIueror Of Dem"scy.
Charley Weirmnl'cr, confident. en-
thusiastic and bubbliHg over with pride
had the tloor.
This batter, who "a going 10 knock
Derlrsvy Tor row OF red cross tents
le'or, III. end Of 1903. Is only hoy.
IIo's just passed his majority, Is a six
footsr. has reach of seventy three m
,.uS and weighs ou'y 10 pounds But
in another year the kid vii! he GS'r
and stronger and thon-w"ti, AL nave
70 soy i that Dempsey will have T." keep
- guard nigh and himsc" "n IN"
ho0T.
Started as 9S. Founder
/ Ad Stone, who was christened after
! the man who nte the first a1n'e, IS
, the pugl,istlc product which WeirmuiIer
he Ieves IL In the bloSsoming Adam AaH
had only eighteen bouts as pr"tee'
Sicnal. after boxing three years as an
amateur.
When in "ail. for. glory' conNet.'
rinY Sto0a started his fist dihginc "a.
-oc- o, !. "s-Tounder. That was IN
1917. md graIuclly Adam increased IN
avolrdupo.~. uDpcaring rc~pe"uTcF IN
haD-rU,wrigst. featherweiGht. Lght, .,
weight r''rrweight, middl'"riGAt ara
finally light heavyweihgt matches.
Later Ad showed his real hEhr'ns
sriri- hv .nrol,lng In Grcic Sam =
great battling forces, but J." 60 over
eaa. with a regiment in the fignty-
G-st Division Field Artillery a litu"
foo late to get into the actual warfare
/ While with the American expGd'tionarg
forces in France stone took part IN
five matches and as many different aho
( distinct g,ovemen heard the chirplng OF
/ CItppies after colliding rhe.r respective
cb,rs with right t-handcrs FROM Al.
Now Marine
o., being returned to the United
s,a,ns Stone was Eo0orahI' d.-.
charged. listed the fo'ks At home in
To,eTson \. J.. and after hGlf a Dozen
ao.t, in aprsr New J"ryoE, Al again de-, d.
ode. 10 b,vome a real dgaf'Iyf$ man III,
:. hr ioi7rd the United Sta''s Marines.
Eow Al stone IS located ~ League
IgnTG 1t was there that Charley
Wcirmul,er uurartu~i 'h0 mGn whom
no thinks will dcthTonc Champion
Dem1sey. Charley has Ad working oTt
iny under the tu,&.nFe F@,, ot LTT IT,rSmap man
a,J Weirmuller thinks StoAa ) got
It," meaning the goods
"It's only ut,'r wh:Ic before Stone
Ph!ladclphiu oudtcn"'. srinnyd wei, "s!t
'ollcr. r'. A. he prepared for La'ty "H.t, "HI.t,
lien tn" fa:s viii ,'' able io rrg !, 10. !
themselves that ! an "". 1'"' u ..''
through my Mach.n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
cHAlEY AT OLYMPIA
{. o. Person win Tackle Carlson
at Broad Street Club

George Chanev has been mntch,d with
Harry Carlson, OF Boston, for c,gi.
ionnds or less in the main bout Mt Tie
Olympia next Monday night. In his
'lsst bout In this city. CLANCY stopped
+. AIsx Hart. of Cleveland, a protegG OF
( johpny Kilbane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

P"tSy Wallace. Of this city. will square
Of IN the semi -fina Of ciyht rounds.
Joe Clancy will face Joe I&itchie.
The 0airings for Other bouts are Young
Costcr vs.. Chick Kansas and X. .,
Leonard vs.. ltcddy Jackson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
AnIyn c. c. Wants Games

'-aa cvls.aaI ar.n G.. c.. 0-sl.r.ass
traycIns basArt,a!! team. woIiG Ike 70 ar.
range games with out-of-towH teams. such
an Pau sbOro. salem Old Oaks. NEtlonE!
Park Camden Holy Name and BIldgeton.
wfth i. .. swserey. ast4 Ann, street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
ARGUMENT ADVANCED
AGAINST PRO- SOCCER
Three Penn Players on
Stewart'S State Eleuen

Douglas Stewart. coach Of the
Penn soccer teams, has placed three
Red and Blue players on his AL
State Intercollegiate League eleven.
His selections follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Public Has Not Been Edu.
Gated to appreciate Game
Sufficiently to Support
Professional League
GATE RECEIPTS SMALL
Bv nOTGIAAS STEWART
Co~Ch Penn Socrer Tc'ma end President
Football ASSOCi"tion 90 Eastern pennsyl- 4
NrnlA md Dlstrict

N"nln and District
IN THE minds OF many followers OF
i the soccer game il has been for n
~enr or two n moot noint as to whether
the time had not arrived for the in
au~uration Of professional soccer foot
raI.
The thought in some circles il that the
"reation Of professional teams Of n high
decree Of plaviny ability would net a. a
"a'or .'tntINr LOT t.t i.a u'i.n'.Ii' ~ ~
div;dnaI n,srinS oSii;ty ~ n nnint where
some ~ tSs aInatenrs coIIlI nsnirr 70
cstoi, a nositjnn ae a nloysr m a crack
nrofessicpaI Team,
TTat this errmIron+ bas certain do.
grnc oi snm mnd,rss j.. "~tdSnced nv the
fort tba+ thM ninvers In the ma ior league
baseball ,cn,rsare mon VII have worried
thcir wav IN from, hoyhood r, ,he minor
ieoses NS "P fro" " tb2rco - :" IN" n,niHr
lcaS,,,.
nnostirS {, tbis connection arises.
however 49, 70 whcthor tho nlayirg
cause tho dnveInnncnt ~ a suficicntly
lgrgr number Of good pIavcrs 20 form
the rcrcssnry number Of teams requisite
to the formation OF such professional
league. major or otherwise. There is
nn doubt that thcre are a great many
nlaytng OF so.Called amateur teams
who are really professional s. in that
they receive compensation for playing
on teams. either in money or 81;
equivalent. Some have positions In
plants or organizations at good wages
rc0uirod for n team put in the fell
ty thc crcan,zation cmvioy.rg su1l.
men.
c--..,.. ,,,
'onui'lOhS 'hiheeu
This condition was very '"o.."ol. dur =
ing the war, but Is nov. ~ q larg"
extent. eliminated, owing 10 Ihc chang
in trad" conditions. The promoter "i
tho american soccer LeaSGe LaG !"
mind the e.lmlnatioh OF thls sorI ~ 90
psueao Mlnu,eSr anu fnsToroT SonIrs s SIora mari
So far as the teams in the American
Soccer League are concerned, they hay"
succeeded, but there are % o"IeYea .,,S 20 De 9e
Hme teams which stlli nave SNch psccdo
amateurs IN thelr rahkS'
,
froicS:tonGt SocGer T, IS m'' ms|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Scraps about Scrappers

johnny Hoznn, local lls-pouIdor. has re-
turned from Europe, whore he competed In
several twenty-round matches while In the
United States Navy lie has been dischars sed
iron! tho ssryiae and ls prepared 10 renew
activities at Local clubs. His manager,
Reluv BPgs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
HEARINGS ON SALARIES
WOULD KEEP lands
SHACKLED TO BENCH
Commissioner and Work VIII Be InsepGrdble il He
u ,.4ttempts to Settle All Disputes Bet,reen CLUB
OrUners and Ball Players
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Lcdger

ItHE have successful season h'
l ideas regarding salaries and things
n mat hard hearted club and tel their
ldubes Judge ans This is the ates' stunt IN oso' an" '
lConnb Mack has used IT,
Il tfTell yourt troub o the Judge
with regarding
they will be allowed to have out with mSnner
be asked oaseoa
sign Al Of which SOME ouncss they
top puto something tho Judge
viewpoint
raight0d tho High
his s
settle salary disputes Lands VII know the
OF real work.
appears lands the i'll and have
but fact makes It obligatory for him
disputes the paragraph which reads
Jas follows:
aIn the player and the club assignee
20 Board Commissioner
the decision shall be accepted by al
final
Everything the word "dspuc II 1ands interpret"
will Every
he has been short changed by his owner will tel his troubles " the
Ball
exercise They that time They are after the nduz |9cA
hall who
there viii be- That is the
reas holi.outs.
Il
WHEREFORE. Rommc! ri be Watched ~th Interest
By rhcher Jdgc
Lands ci player hearing him to HE cla5
h.ap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
All Nrong. Says President Hcydler

T,HERE whether Judge lands has the power to
Huston he has
President John IIcdcr Of the National League doubts It,
Lands Will final Orbter in
of hold this od My Hyd and he will determine
whether demands disputes.
nothing the the
him
will ball PLAYER felt
slightest
him the cd
hey will Judge Lands has
settlement Disputes
different slant situation The
There doubt mind that Section IN the contract form covers
Roume called
bird all tangled
whether
Is a va liable to as e
Fore o
$4,000 a minus tenday release
is
In
Roush outfci?r oorls He hasn't tho
u Cobb Speaker Babe Ruth
will the ball park him lie might be Wort
hat much and again he might
THIS be decided BY lands he dcdc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Willie Kid Wolfe Is CUT with 5gA 70
Bobby Burnan. Tho KID says that no has
m Burrnan on two different OCCASIONS and
Robby had 10 c!nch Of II either time, Nov
sammy EarEsn Is try.rG ~ cocsummato u
third WC!fo.BurmAn tn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Jack Babel, l05 -pouEdsr. and who claims
m" lightweight championship Of Atlantis
City and Soulh J trsy Is Rvtun; r.ady I + {
known IN BporIlug circles rs ''Mush." Is
T, adI 10 match panc! with cny ono hts
weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Soldier Hines. who

solder Hines. who competed IN Uun0e
Of bouts wh.lo IN tho scrvice n Texas, Is her
fHrrlnu Patsy bradley. Hines Is - s,ah,e
mate Of Ray Mitchell, y 1873 pound pun Rtr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
by" WriEley

by" WriEley las LIS tArcs hattlrrs--.
FrsnEia X Q. smith. Pete Hainey and
Touehcy DugaL--.n hrst-claFs condition Tor
bouts in their respective c.asses. Smith
wants to hook up in bouts W!,G JOhnry Mea!y
ana HOBBY barrett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

ninth street and Columbia avenue, but
the general public again failed to np-
.rCCiate tho effort. the team passed out
and interest in soccer fell 20 very low
ebb.
by careful handling the game came
up again and has attained its present
enormous growth, not only In Phila-
c.phia hut in tn" United States gem.
orally. The question as to whether the
game has sufficiently grown in the
public interest to maintain number
OF professional ;camS IS still q moot
point.
The American Soccer League was
organized las fall with eight teams Of
more 'hun ordinary ability, the teams
h"ing organized in Phi adclphia. Ncw
York, brooklyn ,ToGdsl, PawtuCket
81. and L. Coats. Fall River, Hol-
yoke Facosl, Newark Uarrison)
and jersey city (C"uicN.
with tn exception of the Jersey
City team. which has had TO drop out
on account of ground difficulties, the
teams have played their games on the
baseball fields with adequate seating
! for spectators and dressing acCommoda- :
| tiOns for players. The best player
were gotten together and no trouble or
| expense spared 10 put good class OF
football on the field.
/ That tho teams have played
nigh grdGC Of soccer t3 dimittcd By
all ir6O knOv and thr Phd1dcipkil
iclm has GccH the nost consistent
IN rs plGyiRg. as ~ Stora by US
9tandiny IN the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Tho high cost 81 boX1Eg also Lao 1T tho
yS 'dy at the olympia club ana. beginning
Win next Monday night, prices OF adm slcn
NNlI H., from h'ty uo"tH to $50, Th" pru-
motcrs plan 10 keep put!n= on tho usuaI cal.
ibcr Of Aigh-GlasB talent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Mickey Morris. ruSeed little Irishman from,
Wilmington. vii! show OF the cambria TO-.
Baxtsr, OF Kensington, In the sent. lna' 10
he Young Mulliga H. Pusgy Lee match Pre-.
Toe WeNing, Joe Martin W Jimmy EaHaS
snl Byoby Wilson We, Terry MGGovcrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
M,nl,.r Morrls. ruseed llttle Irish

Pedro CrmpO, II" Filipino viii bo on tho
old, lines for about three wesks, lie IL SUI
feTlng with an injured ear