davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
De la Isla

Desde el kifG 80 quedaron cesantes
II agentes del Departamento de Agri-
silltura, para cubrir d;cllos puestos
con elementGS de instruction p1blica
a quieneS Sc los vencen los contratos
en- igual fecha.
La prcnsa republican, de Ponce,
critica la actuaci0n del inspector de
cscuelas scilcr J. =. Blanco, pOr que
la noche de Ia fiesta de la graduGci0n
Uie Ia Alta. Escueia, aceut0 el acuerdO,
mantenido p0r les estudiantes, de no
mgurar ninguna bandera en- el salon
en- que Sc efectuaba el festival, va
que por la direction del Departamento
sc habfa dispuestO que no Sc repair
tieran los diplomas 81 ararecfa la ban
dera Portorriquena en- el festival.
Sc encuentra restablecido de la
dolencia que 10 retuvo Ell CANA el Sc
nrr F. Roger Martinez. redactor de
nucstrO i i,lega La Voz de Ia Patria"
s!e Mayagtiez celebramos el suceso.
La fiesta de graduation de los
alumnos dc las "Hermanas', de Ma
yagiez, que Sc lley0 a efecto en- el
Oestc, reslllt6 una brillante fiesta.
DE los 146 alumnos Gle 90. grad,c'
de la Escuela Grammatical de Maya
giicz, 1873 han recibido menci6n espe
cial las notaS mas atlas fuerCn pa
FL Eloisa G. Rivera. J. Ventura SAN
chez. Rafael Chlar Y Alfonso AgIlilar,
que obtuvierOn de 80 50 por Eiento.
--Ha regresado HumacaO, el Hon.
juez de la (prte de Distrito Lcdo.
Berga. que estuvo el s1badO en- San
Juan. en- aSuntoS oficiales.
Los g;.lcncs que pertcnecen Il la
Association M63ica de Ponce, Maya
giieZ Y ArccibO. estdn interesadOs en-
les trahajos de la comisi0n designa-
da en- San Juan, para coEtlrrir Il la
Convention de Madrid, en- mayo del
pr0Ximo afo.
Una nutrida manifestation DIE la
iuventud escOlar de San Sebastian,
inci0 una lucida manifestation la
noche del domingo Ell que Sc cclebr0
la fiesta de graduation. recorriendo
las GALES de la ciudGd pOrtandO ban
dcras rortorriqueias. Sc graduarCn
- alumnos de so. grado Ii fiesta
result0 brillante.
-Hace uSo de dos meses de licenciG
ell marshal de la Corte de Distrito
dc Arecih0. senior Rafael San MILAN.
los que ST Wopone paSar ell Maya
giiez.
q .ru.t.- El UiSmO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
HACIENDA PUBLICA,
COMERCIO Y FINANZAS.
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.
La mdemmixacidn dc guerra.

Las relaciones entire Francia Ale
mania atraen una veZ mas Ia aten-
ci0n del mundo, habiendose fijadO ell
81 de mayo como lfmite del plazo con-
cedido a Alemania para aceptar las
modificaciones mas recientes del ira
tado de paz. FL curse de los aconta-
cimientos depende de las deliberacio-
nes de la COmisi0n de IndemniZaci0n
v los banqueros reunidos en- Paris,
de un emprestito exterior fin de que
Alemania pueda efectuar pagos inme
diatos obtener las materias primas
Y otros productos importahtes que no.
cesita. Segun un arreglo celebrado
entire ell GObierno de Alemania v los
exportadores de aquel pals, estoS po-
nen en- manos de aquel las libranzas
sobre el exterior correspondientes a
sus exportaciOnes, Y reciben ell cam
bio papel moneda aleman, brindando
asf al gobiernO los mediOs de realiZar
los pagOs de la indemniZaci0n. La
transferencia de dichas hbranzas nj
gobierno, elimina del mercado plblico
aleman, un medic por ell cual los i'm
portadores Sc hallan habituados pa
gar sus compras en- el exterior. A
juzgar por un reciente inforIne Official
relative al comercio aleman, en- 1921.
las importaciones eXcedieron las eN-
pOrtaciOnes, v aim cusindo eli enero
" febrero de 1922 hubo un pequenO
exceso de las eXportaciones sObre las
importaciones, ell mario 6stas han So
brepasado .nuevamente a aqu6llas. De
ser exacta tai informAci3 IN, 'resulta
evidente que 81 ell producto de las eX
portaciones alemanas Sc dedican al
pago de la indemnizaci0n, las impOr-
taciones deben pagarse pOr medic de
prestamos publicOs particulares.
Ahora bien; la otOrgaci0n de empress
titos pdblicos no ses nosible sin ell asen-
timiento de La Comisi6n de Indemni-
zaci6n, Y ell condolences que harlan
de la deuda asf eontraitla una robliga-
ci6n preferida, anterior a los pagos.
de la indemnizaci0ns Id concession de-
prestamos particnlal;es en- las eoHdi-
clones existentes apenas parete mas
factible que la dc empire estitos pdbl,i37li
cos. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
.|NFORNAC|ON
HIAIENEO.

FL microbes dfa so de JUNO pasadO.
cOntrajeron matrimonio por el rito ca
t6lico el Lcd0. ErneSto Ramos Antoni-
nj, de Ponce, con la culta profesora
principal, graduada de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, Srta. Josefa Bucno-
mo.
La Srta. Buenomo es hija del ca
ballcro de nacionalidad italiana, Sr.
Angel Buenomo. uno de los propieta-
rios mas acaudalados de CaguaS.
Los j6venes espos0S han fijado su
Residential en- Ponce. donde les desea
mos feliz v eterna luna de miel, al
par que lie enviamos nueStra mats sin
cera felicitaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
HERIDOS EN- JiN ACCIDENTE' iAU.
TOMOVILISTA.

Antes de aver tarde ocurri0 a Ia
salida de Caguas, un tremendo choque
lie automobiles. Los carroS eran
Buick Dodge. El telegrama que he
mos visto dice que resultaron heridos
no de gravedad, el jucz municipal de
Caguas, I.cdO. Julio Rodriguez, Ra-
fael Santini, Castulo Rodriguez Y el
chauffeur. Ambos vehfculos queda-
ron destrozados.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

unable to settle down and display
for INSTANCE. had won six s:raisht
until thev bumped against the Over .
brook whites" last week. Then they
suddenly hit the skids and were beaten
three straight.
The Cynwyd "I.ucs' had only los,
one game when they fnced the Over.
brook 'GreelS' last week, but were
nosed out for the odd by eighteen
pins.
The Merton "Alaroons." always at
or near the top in tho past have bee,.
unable to hit their stride this fall.
Ry slamming the Union League
'Whitet' for three goals last week.
the "Maroons' managed to crawl above
the 800 per cent mark and are tied
the Germantown whites.
The other Merton team. Al Me-
Carter's Whites" have been unable
to got going. The whites" have won
only a single game. but they received
three by the default route last week
as the Union League "Blues" were ,un.
ab!c to put team in the field. This
helped II lot and puts the whites" In
y kc I'VE U1Abu IluCc VIII Ssuuy SHtVecs
thwaite's Manufacturers "Yellows."
The "iellows." by the way, were
moving along very nicely until last
week. having won four and lost two
games, but Earrc!i, one Of their stars,
failed to appear for the clash with the
Germantown "Blues" at Mannheim, and
rs no substitute was available, the team
had 10 play four men against Ger.
mant0wn's fve and dropped three
straight, one Of them, however, by only
nine pins.
The Manufacturer Blues" are way
down the line with only two games oi,
the credit side, but the biggest sur.
prise of all il the poor showing of the
Union Leagne teams. One Of these, tho
"Blues." hasn't won a single game,
while the other. the Whites" has
only annexed one.
Tonight the leaguers meet the sDeedy
Overbrook aggrcgations and will have
to step on the gas hard to nvoid being
blanke,l. There will be n battle royal
when the Merton teams tackle German.
town, al these clubs are perennial rivals
In every form of sport. The Manufac.
turevs are given the chance to pull
Cynwyd back to the field and viii work
their heads II TO tue that tsset.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Boots and Saddle

The severn Purse. in two divisions.
will be run at Timlico today an the sec /.
0nd and seventh races. The Pimlico
Serial Weight for Age Handicap Is to
he run as the third race. This Is No.
Z Of the series. The Country Club
race for f'llies and the Annapolis lIiRh.
weight Handicap arc other features to-
day. Horses which seem best are:
First raco, Tasscl, &. A. Rinehnrt.
Faith w.: second. Mawrcoran, Car.
inencitn. Double Cross third. Little
Chief. Trystcr, Hephaistos; fourth,
Dream Of Allnh. Emotion, Bceswax
fifth. Ilildur. Dry Moon. Knot; sixth.
Little Hope. Sling. Delhi Maid: sev.
enth. Swecpy, Goaler, Royal Duck.
Dade Park--IIorses which seem best
are: First race, Bcdazzle. TernHndos,
Eau Gallie: second. Mahoncy. Tonsy
Sue. Ruby: third. Lord Granite.
Stump. Jr.. Tender Seth: fourth. Sir
Lawful. Gem. Avispa: fifth. Colonel
Taylor Sewell Combs. Orgarite: sixth.
Table D'Ilonncur. DR.. Rae: seventh.
Wadsworth. Phelnn. Miss Prosperity.
The double running of the Pimlico
Futurity took severe toll of the
ctartcrs. Blossom Time. How Fair.
Donges and Little Celt came up niling
after the race. s. e. Hildreth hns an.
mounced that hc will ship tho Rnncocas
stable to the .Iobstown farm in New
Jersey for the winter with the cxcep.
tion Of a division that will be- left IN
Maryland for the Bowie meeting. There
nre thirty. six yearlings in training at
the farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
KEYSTONE STATE
LEADS S|NF00TbAl.L
Even New York Places Psnnsyl.
vania First In Production
Of Grid Teams
PREP SCHOOLS ARE GOOD

The State Of Pennsylvania. second in
population and thirty second In area,
stands first In the production Of foot.
bill teams. rays the New York World.
There Ia no other State In tho Union
which hne hyc such hrst. class tennis o.
Pittsburgh. Penn State, University oi
! Pennsylvania, Lafayette and Washing.
ton. Jefferson. together with some fine
teams IN Dickinson. Swarthmore. I.e-
high. Gettysburg. Bucknell md Frank .
lin and Marshali.
The football activity Of the Keystone
STATE ~ not limited to the colle.es
within its border. Many Of Its nativc
sons have gone outside Of the State
Sa%,a save sp%;a,ou %HSsG n''fF Princeton nc nnfS Ss,
Snively. Euwer. Griffith and Mcmillan :
Cornell. Munns; Vermont. Hcck; Dart.
mouth. Moore and Taylor; West Point.
Garbisch; Wesleyan. Frickc. and hosts
Of others throughout the East.
These Pennsylvania colleges owe q
considerable portion Of their football
strength to the calibcr Of the prepara. :.
tory and high school teams developed
every year. The Kiskimcnitas Springs
School at Salisbury maintains teams
which stand pr. eminent through this
section. and their graduates have
formed the backbone Of Glen War.
ncr's squad at Pittsburgh. At the
same time "kiskl" has enough men to
send an Elliott and n Prcndergast to
Lafayette and n Keck to Princeton.
Afercershurg. Elill. Wyoming. perkio.
men and Mansfield Normal are not far
behind. The various high school teams,
especially. those Of Pittsburgh. Harris.
burg Tech. Washington, Greensburg
and Philadelphia. are worthy opponents
OF the best secondary teams Of the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

In breaking up the pet Pitt forward.
pass plays near the goal line. Time
after time the oval was hcaved acr0ea
the line of scrimmage or toward the
wings only to be knocked to earth Oe
Intercepted. The long drilling started
up nt Mount Gretna against the forward
pass in bearing fruit.
AFTER the defensirc driii Hcis.
~ man put the rdrsity on the of.
tense aud they gained considerable
garbage. Clarke Craig. the Okla.
hon,an, Is making brilliant come.
back. ont Of ercn scrtmmdge drlls
for. almost four recks the South.
mCSterner, since giren the chance 20
play. has been a rhirlr.nd. WS
carrying Of the bnH yesterday pos
little short Of spectacular.
LIE HITS the line, head down. with
L L all the force Of bnttpring ram.
Yesterday he rr.lcd off : to ~ yards nc
q crack through the Juniors line. On
one occasion he carried three would. Be
tacklers on his back for yards. The
coaches are enthusiastic over his show.
ing, and probably will give him a chance
to play against Pitt.
Craig at Quarter
II Craig does get into the game, Il
will probably be at quarterback. though
he will not cnll the signals. Pos Miller
continues to call the numbers, and will
probably continue to do so until the end
Of the season. Tex Hamer and al
Langdon will probably be the other
backs.
Frequent changes werc made in both
the backfield and line during the Of.
fensive and defensive drills Yesterday.
IN the backfiell. Miller, Craig, Lan9.
don, Curtis. Hamilton. Wittmer, Ne.
Graw and sullivan all saw action. In
the line were Ertresvang. Graf, Fair.
child. prunerct. Fecny. Reckus, Suth.
er|and. Pnpworth. Brydon. Kelly, Thur.
man. Dern and Adams.
Papworth, who wrcnched bis knee In
the Alaonm game last Saturday. went
into the scrimmage drill for several
minutes. but was pulled out BY the
coaches after giving the injured member
some strain. Papworth limrs a little
row. but hopes to get into the Rn,ns
on Saturday. Graf is being drilled for
the post. and may start IL Papworth
isn't able.
Tex lInmer. the big fullbncs, did not
get into the scrimmage yesterday. Tie
is suffering from boils on his l.es.
which. however, aren't serious enoueS
to keep him out Of tho game Saturday.
Rather than take chances on nm in.
teclion, the coaches thought it wise .
rest Hnmer yesterday. He engaged IN
the preliminary drills. running down
the gridiron and throwing forward
passes.
WARNER and his hand Of Pan.
" thers some forty strono ,oiu
arrfre hero Friday night and ,ciN
fGhe up headquarters at the Hofsl
Normand'c. The ssudents, ocer =
fhousond. ciN not oef into fhis cstv
Mnt! some time Saturday morning.
They 1iH be accompanied BY thefs
band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
CO[WYN TOP[AY
BIG GREEN TEAM
Delaware County Eleven Ar
ranges Hardest Game Of Sea-
son With Jersey Aggregation
CHESTER IN BIG SERIES

The Colwyn football team. one OF
the leading contenders for the cham .
pionship Of Delaware County. has NJ.
ranged the biggest game Of the season,
not excluding battles with the county
nggrcsntions on Saturday.
Arrangements for the contest wer"
not completed until last evening when
Manager Curry secured the Big Green
team from Riverside. The Jerseym"n
travelled to Norwood the other wee,;
and handed that team a trouncing %
toI
The big Green eleven has the best
team in years and has run up thirty
to sixty points on opponents in nearly
all games. They will stack up against
Millville the following week in a game
for the championship OF New Jersey.
Coach Kerr put the CO!wyn players
through n hard practice last night and
when It became known that Riverside
would be played on Saturday notified
the entire team that another practice
would be held tonight and tomorrow.
Chester In Big Series
After a successful season OF travelling,
Manager John Doughcrty, of Chester.
announces lie will center his attack on
the Delaware County championship p
without the usual after. season confab
of Inst year.
Dougherty has arranged a game with
Clifton Heights md negotiations are
under way with WESTINGHOUSE and Nor.
wood, so before the season Is over Della.
ware County will have a bona fide
champion, who will be 50 recognized.
Chester fans feel their team can col,
the title. and every one Is roofing for
the eleven backed by Mayor Ramsey.
So far this season Chester has won
six hard fought games, tied one and
lost to the Washington Pros.
The team went to the capital and
held Captain Jordan's aggregation to
a low score. although they only had
eleven men to play. MS four were in.
jure1. Washington has promised to
bring Captain Jordan and his thirty.
Fix hnskies to Chester for game on
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
School Games
This Afternoon

FOOTBALL.
Senior HiHh (seeond teams)--Sor.heast W,
O.sn Normal At Norwood.
SOCCER
Senior HiGh-Cgper Darby a: Central.
TWGntS-nnth and Somerset streeta.
Elementary-Steel at Blaine. Martin 1T
CAPTAISI3ALL
Elementary (gir!s>-Muhr at Whittier.
SCHOOLS ANNEX FOOTBALL
LEAGUE
Cathedral W. st. 0abriel's At CahlN Field
PRIVATE SCHOOLS SOCCER LEAGUE
Havsrford School vs. Friends Select.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
CITY COLLEGE LEAGUE
Five Teams start Annual Basket
ball Campaign Tonloht

The City College Basketball League
vii! inaugurate the season at the Cen .
tral I. NJ. c. A.. 1921 Arch street,
tonight.
Five teams are in the league. namely
philadelphia Textile, School of Indus :
iria! Art. Hnhnemann College, Phila.
College of Pharmacy. Osteopathy will
also likely ioin.
The referees agreed upon are Ben
Emery and +. F. waterson, of Swarth. !.
more. Tonisht's games follow: Phila
delpiia Dental vs. Hahnemann AMI
Textile VS.. T.. G.. Pharmacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE
". l.. PC. ". l.. &c.
Camden. 3 o 1000 Coatesv'e. 2 2 800
Trenton 2 0 ], 600 Jasper. 900
Atlantic c . ! .087 Reading. 3 3 900

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
iyht--htlan,c City At Jasper.
Friday-.cR mdeH - Trenton.
SaturGay--Trenton at Reading.
OTHER GAMES TONIGHT
Ph.lade!pha Amateur Ieasue-LoGan a.
ST. Paurs.
st. James at South Philadelphia He
brews. New Auditorium Hall. Seventh street
and Snyder avenue.
Il. n. v. o.. at st. Peters 1904 North
Fifth street.
Ascension vs.. 81. Johns. Rose Garden.
Remington avenue and Ontario street.
Last Niehts Results
Eastern League - Camden. "a: Reading.
Philadelphia Amateur League-Logan 10,
Triple G 81: Triple G Rcssrvcs 80. LoRan
rsn. a. Tacsny
Goughiin 6, C.; 90: Holy E'ame. q;
ond. -.
Wini"n W 4. J.. is; bsiv.-r... "a.
Caivrry Reformed. "a: Brethren. IS.
westville. 80: Jsffer son. EdEmont. 81.
wsstville Reserves. 90: ORIGINAL Pirates.
keystone. a2: salem Oaks. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Pitt Captain Of Last Year,
Using His Old Plays,
Scores Twice on the Var.
sity in Scrin,mage Drill;
Flashes Old Speed
by JOSEPH T. LABRUM
HY(lNf rNA VrssS, %

'OM DAVIES. one Of johnny Iieis.
4 mans assistants ut the University
Of pennsylvania. gave the Red and Blue
an idea Of what to expect Saturday.
when Pittsburgh is met on. Franklin
Field. Davies captained and did most
ana his panthers last year. and he
knows the ''old mans. system TO a 4.
The short. stocky halfback last year
scored the first touchdown against the
Red and Blue in the 2S-to-O reverse
from iro . the lizard line, Yes'sr,lsy, play :.
junior varsity, Davies made the same
kind Of a play from virtually the same
spot, a smash between right tackle and
right end. 1t scored touchdown against
Like bert Bell before the Navy game.
Davies Is giving the varsity an oppor .
tuntty to study the Pirates attack.
Yesterday he donned shoulder pnds and
head gear and carried the ball three
times out OF four against the varsity
which was on the defensive throughout
Two touchdowns resulted from Davies
Efforts. The first one came on q sweep.
Ing run around the varsity left end
without interference and through the
use Of the straight arm and Dawes bril- d.
liant sidestepping and dodging that
gained him All. American last year.
AhC WIN wv
yard dash through tackle, also without
interference and by short. snappy steps.
THE rarsitv line and backs could
not cope rith Daries' rushing
lines. Hts speed, despite the fact
that yesterday rds the frs. time he
has run nth the bnN sincc last year,
scds tconderful. The varsity second.
ary dcfense AMPLY could not hold
onto him rhcn he passed the first
ine of defense. "SHppcry as an
eel," sdtd onc rarsi'y back. "Wish
zee had him on the club for the
0ome."
1>iE defensive work Of the regulars
L was not much to be pleased about.
At times il was really ragged. The
times when they should have been
stoppe,i and often after the regulars
had gotten their hands on them. James
nnd Grove Mt the start and afterwar,l
Simmons helped Davies gnin against
the regulars.
Hours Scrimmage
For almost IN hour the coaches kept
the regulars on the defensive. the downs
possession OF the juniors whether in
tercepted Or fumbled. After Davies
made his first touchdown the juniors
received the ball on the 1O.yard line.
After a couple Of plays had failed
Davies carried the ball to the 1.ynrif
line. Three more plays found the
juniors back on their 7.yard marker
from where Davies took the ball over
Kelly, Wittmer. Miller and Fairchild
showed considerable skill in breaking
through and getting the runner before
he could get started. Wittmer in par.
ticul lar made one play that pushed the
juniors back ; yards. He made sure
fire tackle that dropped the runner
before he could even get started.
Jimmy Dewhirst played his usual
banR-up game opposed to the varsity.
lie is playing a brilliant game of foot.
ball and 1t would not be ut all sur
pr:sins to see him get into the game ere
long.
The regulars showed considerable skill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
DAVIES GIVES PENN
AN OFFENSE LESSON
COaLdaLe Desires to
Play Frankf0rd Again

Sports Editor Evening Public LEDGER:
We would like second game with
Frankford and will give that team
a $500 bonus upon the signing VI
contract for game at Coaldale under
the same conditions upon which
Coaldale went to Frankfort. Fur.
thcr we will agree to have w. q.
Crowell and two other officials -.
lected by him in charge Of the game.
Please do not construe this chal.
lengc as the wall Of loser.
Very truly yours,
J. II. GII.DEA.
Manager Coaldale football team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Tuesdays two hours scrimmase, Coaci,
Bill Roper again nut his charges
through the mill. From lunch time "a
dusk the Orange and Black gridmen
were on the field. and ut the end the
coaches seemed satisfied.
Willie Wingate was ngain at the
helm Of the varsity schooner. a. johnny
German has not returned to the line.
up. As tn" day for the clash with Har.
varl draws nearer. 1t appears that Cor
mans injuries. sustained in the Chicago
game. may debar him from participa .
tion IN the seasons classic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Franklin F
HIM Does II Strike You?
states Campaign
THE ossssvrs Sy
Resdsk AZ Manager
crimth's Statements

AVE- u ever watched through ealihns
. I here 'hter there There will work because
work. 1: nessrn s whose hs,
; % ,ss s" sss:. 'ss s. s ~s:a
1si ""s The effort they
,.s S :s % :: T.;
not s:a, ws .. su%sn . .% t A.. .c,sr.. this
s '"s' ," s:s'. s:
% n. ss: % s" s ss : green fields
@ s ss s
%.s: s;s ;s..;s: for play Fl ;,n. ,., athletes
The III. BY: s..w 's til % and =
,o,ss, ssss..s find: time tail.
oEzDEK may back baseball
due. desired results rhiis' will battle getting him
B.sssk a, Mex. phiu,. Manager
IF WILLIAM BAKER Besds he will have the mat with
i state And will be battle Of Ieenbacks r.-..-
Count. % % ' sss' ;s ' ":; ; 'as f";
a. &c: int s * y: : s; % sss s. %:
decided & % ws" chance s S.'.c:s o: ,., 90 ~
:sea would and Harlow would be Aen But the
report s,ss.s would pnes
Fs,'s SsnS
innocent children in the Of v
m % ~S svs sS~ . is
rniny adviser to the faithful
THE manager and DO known that
Of the running There few II
about than the jawe
shortsop
s.r,n. Statement. b, Major o,.m.n
A6AOR JOHN
M explaining handling
startling
Griffith investigated
% % "S S. Is S1 ;n:s three " varsity football The
the investigate Mar,y after handling Roby
discussed with much heat and the other day he explained his position
understanding with tho directors Of the conference he ~
that conference athlete has vo
1922? This the Au
hands.
made
s had right feel that ncons Of the
be overlooked.
At the meeug the directors that they would whole
their institutions
should be bared''
athletics before 1922
Personally the college athlete should have right
% feel infractn would be
TT IS almost impossible officials
Chicago, Michigan. Illinois others
Intentionally overlook professionalism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
StrawbrIdoe Juniors Win

SS' ana Scus' s's.e'S "S"f By "o'T
minute rally. ~ TO 10 wyota 10 q member
OF the Kingsessns Recreation League, al
Fift!e,h street and Chester avenue. and ha .
q snappy hvc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
EnaIIsh Soccer Girls Sail

New York. Nov. ., The Au-Enrlish
sIris' ," soccer team, which has ,ust broushI
ing which the English H!-ls In co!nDetition
viii With ,n ,nsn,s teams won three; drew two and
White Star liner Adriatic. which sailed from
New York yesterdRy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
lopex and Layton SpIjt

Cleveland, Nov. 9.---Frank LOPEZ broke
even with Champion John Layton. Of 81,
Louis. n their lnterstat" League three
the afternoon game so to 10. in sixty.
seven innings. and lost so to a. In sixty
glx innings al night.