davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Mrs. Adolph Laurel1, S42s Hiliman avenue, East Lake, Tuesday, Septem- Der 26, when fancy work, cakes and canned goods will be offered for sale. Sandwiches and coffee will be served at the lunch hour. The bazar will be held from 10 a. m. to 2 ?. m, and all Eastern Stars and their friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

slzine Ramsey and O, e. Thurlow, all of Birmingham.
 The committees to the two insti- -tutions. through their cooperation, will assist in an advisory capacity by their recommendation as to the two educational institutions needs as to their engineering departments, in order that the schools may be brought up to standard of efficien- cy second to none of any similar school in the southern states, and that through the boys in this state the trained minds may be furnished to industry as may be needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
AMERICAs STEEL INDUSTRY Tha railroada of the United States

Tho raliroAus or the Gnitou SSAAon are generally supposed to be the largest buyers of America's steel out- put. This is not true. according to A. [. Findley, editor of The Iron Age, who says in an article in Forbes Magazines
 Tn 1887, 35 years ago. tho 1000. 900 tons of rails rolled in American mills were nearly three quarters of the entire output of finished steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
AN EYE TO BUSINESS

FTom IIte.
 Film Star: How much will you charge to get me my divorce7
 Lawyer: If you'll agree to let me handle all your divorce suits for the next ten years, I'll make you a spe- cial price.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21
TWO CORBIN MEN HELD
FOR MOLESTING DEPUTIES.

Two men, who registered as ]. B.
Sutton and w. H. Barker, both of Cor
bin, KY, were taken to Covington Sun
day night by c. W. Sprouse and Rich
ard Eubanks, deputy United States
Marshal Of the Covington Office, and
lodged in Jail on charges of obstruct-
ing justice.
1t is charged that the two men have
been interfering with the work of the
deputy marshals stationed at the rail-
road shops in Corbin.
According to the marshals, who
were sent to Corbin on Saturday to
arrest the two men, Parker is deputy
sheriff there and recently arrested sew
eral deputy marshals who were going
from Corbin to Livington in an auto
mobile truck. Parker charging at the
time that the marshals had whisky N
the truck. When the marshals were ar
raigned on the charge it was found to
be false and they were dismissed. Sut.
ton, 1t is charged, furnished the in
formation that led to the arrest of the
marshals.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Miss Ida May Donovan. of louisville,
after being patient at Haywood
Hospital, has returned homo with her
mother
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21
SEED RYE and SheIled CORN R. M. H s6N s.
EUROPE IS SPLIT
BADLY over GER
man PREPARATIONS
Crisis Like That Which Faced Europe
In 1914 Again Faces Countries as
War Allies Are Unable
To Agree.

London. Aug. 81. - The element Of
uncertainty now pervading Europe as
a result of the inability of the allies to
agree upon the German reparations
problem has now reached the state
where the situation is compared to the
days preceding July, 1914, when the
old world was facing decision of peace
or war.
Frances threatened isolated action
against Germany, if carried out, would,
according to widely accepted belief in
England, provide the one disturbing
factor needed to plunge the continent
into hopeless ruin.
The Weekly outlook expressed the
view entertained in many quarters by
saying:
There is only one alternative to a
European settlement through which
debts and indemnities are Cancelled,
armies reduced and the nations of the
continent united in peace cooperation,
and that alternative is war.
"Europeaon civilization will not and
cannot survive more wars, at least not
until we have worked two or three
generations to repair the ravages Of
the last war"
Premier David Lloyd Georges con-
sistent refusal to compromise in the
recent London conference thus forcing
the situation to a head is considered
one of the premier's boldest strokes.
1t is predicted this decision will
porve to have been worth risking the
termination of the entente in order to
avoid further British support of the
French in coercion of Germany.
The decision also was based on the
theory that II France intends to pre-
cipitate a continental crisis the soner
that policy is revealed frankly and
France learns the folly OF attempting
to collect unprocurable reparations.
the better it will be for all concerned
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

A. o. Downs, of Yoeman's school,
Norfolk, Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
D. n. PEBBLES, of West Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21
CARDINALS BREAK even
Continued from Arst page.
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Cynthiana 80. 90 . l 0 0 o.. 6
Maysville .... 90 2 0 Q 0 0 0 O. 2
Two base hits, Glass, Stubs Mar
gerum; Three base hits, Linden Rorer.
Bramel; Sacrifice hits, Seltz .; Stolen
base, Glass; Bases on balls, off Reese
.; Struck out by Long 4, by Bosken 2;
Wild pitch. Bosken; Hit by pitcher, by
Bosken (Stubbs); Double plays, Reese
to Slayback to Harding to Connolly;
Slayback to Harding, Phillips to Rorer
to Reese; Slayback to Kresser to Har-
ding; Hits, of Reese in 4h innings.
off Bosken / in 2-3 innings; LOSING
pitcher, Reese; Left on bases, Cynthi-
ana g. Maysville Z; Time 1:50; I'm
pires, Spade and Burdick.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Sam Middloman wants beef hides
will pay the highest cash price 20Jl-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Mr.. Chas. E. McCord, OF Fourth
street, is now at this home after I'M
dergoing an operation at Haywood
Hospital.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE.
POPULAR EXCURSION BOAT
ON EXCURSION TUESDAY.

The excursion steamer East st.
Louis, one of the most popular boats
on the Ohio River will run another
popular moonlight excursion out of
Maysyille Tuesday. Captain Cosgrove,
advance man of the steamer, has been
spending several days in Maysyille
with his family and advertising the
trip. If the evening is at all favorable
the st. Louis will have good crowd
out Of Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21
FIREWORKS AT BEECHWOOD
PARK THIS EVENING

The fireworks which was to have
been fired on Masonic Day at Beech
wood will be fired at the park Monday
evening and the management an
nounces that there will be no increase
in the regular price of admission. In
addition to the fireworks, there will be
another feature picture. Silas Mariner
the big feature at Beechwood Saturday
evening was the subject Of much ia
vorable comment amongt the large
audience which saw 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21
STOCK BARN BURNS.

A large stock barn on the farm OF
Mr.. NJ c. Kirk in the county was de-
stroycd by fire late Saturday evening
at very heavy loss. There was $500
worth of insurance carried on the barn
in the Mason County Mutual Insurance
Company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Mr.. Edward Richardson, General
Agent Of the Mutual Benefit Life In.
surance Company, of Mexico, Mo-, Wis.
tied Mr.. James Elgin, local general
agent of the same company, Friday
and Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fansler left Sun
day motoring to Detroit, Mich. The!
will also sojourn at Winona Lake, Ind
to attend the Christian church Nation.
al convention which is being held al
that place this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Try a Ledger Want "A. 70 Psys.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Mr.. James NJ. Woods, of Forest ave-
nue.. who was stricken with paralysis
Saturday, il reported as doing as we'll
as could be expected Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Mr.. w. w. Wilson, field man of the
State Tax Commission, was in Mays
vile Monday in conference with Coun-
ty Tax Commissioner w. r. Steele.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Mrs. M. c. Chisholm, of Newport, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gibson,
OF the Hillhouse, and other friends
and relatives in this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-21

Mr.. W. l.. Brozee, Mrs. Fannie Camp
bell Mrs. Sarah Case and Miss Fannie
L. Case leave Tuesday for a months
stay at Petoskey, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
BIG FIELD ENTERS
FOR GOLF CROWN
PhiIa. Open Championship on
Merton c. c. Links Draws
Noted Amateurs and Pros

More than sixty entries have been
received for the Philadelphia open golf
championship, which swings under way
tomorrow morning at the Merton Cricket
Club.
Charley Hoffner. the Philadelphia
professional champion; Bob Grant. the
former Monte Carlo pro. now at Mcr-
Ion; Jimmy Sutor. with the Scotch
heather still on his breekies Fred Me-
Ieod and Gil Nichols, of Washington !;
Jimmy Devlin, from the COncaldO Van
dcrbilt in Porto Rico; Bob Barnett,
Jack Campbell. George Sayers and IL
flock Of other local favoritcs have en-
tered.
Thirty pairings are already listed and
several scattered entries were still COM
ing into Francis Warmers Office
this afternoon. 1t is quite likely that
seventy professional and amateur golf
ers will strive to lift the open crown
OF Philadelphia.
The pairings are:
On, George r., sayers, Merton,
s;a5--THomss D Go%ray. phil,delphia c.
sao-rom IGribbin,; phlladelphia Country.
s4s-TooSaasn STANLEY Rohtnsom hHterom pSn"ttnShGd
Max Cross. Cobbs Creek.
s3o-i'oward S!attery Tredynrin, vs.,
s.,. J,mss sutor. Philadelphia Country,
e'oo-N Nelson. Plymouth. VS.. John i.
ooofamSs nS bS1shSrI'y; u'nsStt"Ghsn; vs..
eoo-inrold Morton. Iubic Links. W..
saosoonrsssrd onsrd ~ FstsFs shsPsrd nS TnSS''sEhsd'
49, David Krkaldy, Aronimink
'o-t,har'es J, WoonmGn. unattached, VS.,
Ana y. j. Morton, Public Links
s'.o-Duncan NJ cuthbert, Riverton, vs..
40. Andrew Campbell Springhaven.
1'--yGhn Rowe, Stenton, vs.. Harry Jer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
looked good. considering the difficulty
of the Pine Valley course

VI 'hS = ihc NOuIst.
Out ''''''''''''''' s3sSstSt-ss
lie required only four on the
eighteenth to make livery fine shoot
ing, indeed.
Eddie briggs. the Princeton foot L.
ball player, paired with l.. VI. Wash
burn. came through very handily in
his match and won by, up. As n
matter of fact. the Merton golfers sven,
the field in the r-ball angle of the
tournament and lost only one match
That was by Il. II. Filler. who went
around alone, playing the best ball of
Joe Haines and NJ Tilden. Mr.. Filler
did well to be only ] down at the end
of the eighteenth.
That veteran cricketer, j. Bart King.
paired with Keith Donnely, did not
finish as speedily as their Cricket Club
friends thought they would. They we're
3 down in their match.
Tho heaviest defeat in the four ball
matches was sustained by Messrs. New.
ton and O'Hanlon, who were beaten
g up by Messrs. Gray and Goodah.
Merton was handicapped in this
tournament by the absence of Max
Marston, their crack shooter and the
amateur champion Of PENNSYLVANIA
Marston was called TO New York on
business and was forced to forgo tax
ing part. lie had practiced over the
Pine Valley links and was confident of
coming through with a ripping good
score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
T|LDEN IN Sd ROUND
Of LONGWO0D PLAY
Champion Advances Without
PIaying-Draws Bye and
Wins by Default
PLAYS BETTENS TODAY

Boston, Mass. July 10. - William
L. Tilden, Cd. of Philadelphia, reached
the third round of the singles tourna-
ment for the Longwood Bowl without
hitting single ball. He drew first :
round bye and Yesterday afternoon his
second round adversary elected to dc &.
fault, all of which has been a trifr dis
turbng to the big champion. because
| playing tennis ''is the one thing he
doesn't want to do anything else but"
Yesterday afternoon he was pining
for action. so X. Norris Williams, I'd,
former national singles king, accommo-
dated by filling in for II practice set
that was not on the program. Williams
had just finished polishing off Victor
Hockmcyer with the loss of only two
games and he was thoroughly warmed
up. The lanky Philadelphian required
couple of games to get his proper
range. so it was not so very startling
that Williams had the edge In the set.
Tildcn. johnson Win
Tiden will get his first real action
this afternoon when he opposes Phil
Bettens, Of San Francisco. The cham
pion teamed up with Wallace Johnson
yesterday in the doubles and they won
dominated their opponents. II. r. Shaw
and A. &. Butler, and their speed and
smoothncsS were so outstanding that
many in the gallery wondered why they
never have formed a permanent part
ncrship in the past. They never have
been beaten in doubles. but their COM
petition has been confined to Church
Cup matches.
Wallace Johnson and Carl Fischer
are fellow tOwnsmcn. and they have met
five times 50 far this season. so the,
hardly were overly enthusiastic at the
luck Of the draw which brought them
together this afternoon in the third
round of play. Williams will take on
"Jim' Davies, of Los Angeles. who
participated in the best encounter of
the tournament yesterday afternoon,
when he edged out ahead of IIcnr,
Guild, of Nahant, 10, o..
Intorsectional Matches Today
The seeded draw has given tha
prominent players pretty much their
own way. Not one of The favorites hns
been extended, and only one of thr
seeded entrants has been compelled IA
go beyond straight sets. Beginning This
afterenoon, however. the competition
Will be koener and the class of tennis
better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
LEADER REPLACES
C0RDERY AT YAH
University Of Washington Mem
tor to Take Full Charge Of
Eli Crews in Fall
YOUNGEST EASTERN COACH

New Haven, Conn, July 10. - ~
Leader. head coach Of the Washington
University crew. has been selected 70
take charge of Yale rowing in the fall,
succeeding Jim Cordery. M
Prof. c. w. Mendell, chairman of
the Yale Board of Control. made the
announcement in confirming dispatch
from Seattle. Leader will be the first
American rowing coach since Jim Rod
gers had charge Of the Yale crew in
1912.
The Rowing Committee, to which
the work Of selecting n new coach was
delegatef by the Board Of Control after
a conference Captain elect b. g.
B. Ielly, feels that it has selected an
American coach who can work con.
structively over period of years. y
Lender will be the youngest coach
in the Eastern colleges. He took his
law degree at the University of WASH
ington in 1915. after rowing three
years on the Washington varsity. He
also played two years on the football
team and in his senior year also was
on the baseball nine
He took charge Of the Washington
crew temporarily in 1916 when Hiram
Connibcar, the most successful Western
coach. was killed. The following year
he was engaged and has been in charge
of rowing at Washington ever since.
His crews have been successful in their
big races against California and this
year one Of his boats was second to the
Navy eight in the poughkeepsie regatta.
The associate coaches who will work
with Leader have not yet been chosen
and the Rowing Committee will an
nounce these after Mr.. Leader comes
Enst for conferences. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
FOLLOWING THE SCORE

Every big league ball game. every local
and nearby professional. semi professional
s,iv snd amateur ,, game Of Importance, is care-
nns points q the sport. for the readers OF
tnI fusiio Lspa1z. Make It = Habit.''E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

o,o5-Danny Horean: Pennsgrove. VS.. Bob
Barnett, rredyfrin.
l0.OO-James A. Devln. Concaldo Wander
hllt, Porto Rico vs., Howard Jervis.
lO:05-John ]. McKenna. Bclleclair. l.. l..
w, Jack Campbell, Old York Road.
,O;1C--John Drucker. Bolleclaire, l.. l.. VS..
NJ a. Duffy. Merchantyille.
l0I5-Richard SandeIson. Merton. vs.. Alex
Gerard, Oakland. l.. !.
10:o5--John Il. Maxwell, Merton, vs.. j. W.
sawyer. Torresdale.
lO;3O--Jamea Law, Cherry Valley, Garden
city, l.. l., VS.. Ray Eerr Wyoming
Valley &. g.. WILKES Barre.
10;S5-H. B, Newborn. Whitemarsh, Vs. Al
bert Guither, Newark g. C., Del
10aO-George Il. Griffin. Clearfeld. Pa. vs..
i. }, Schnebe unattached.
lO46--H. II, williams. Iinwood. vs.. James
Y. SIX, ly. Wilmington o. a.
10:60--Richard Kane. Schuylkill o. C., VS..
Tom Norton. Blairmont G, &.
! O:55--D. II. Slattery. Schuylkill c. c., VS..
Pete Cont, Merton.
II :O0-William b. Haines. West Chester Va
l., II. GoIdbeck. Phimont.
1l:O5--AleX I ID. Douglas. Municipal links.
Wilmington. VS.. Herbert obsndorf.
llao-Vincent oiDonnsil, unattached. VI.
Bernard o. Law. st. psvtdas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

weeks "fshing and forgetting"
"Pennsylvania has undertaken big
proiect in the building Of this new sta =
aium," said the Quaker tutor as he
eazed from the window Of his Office IN
Inc temporary quarters OF the Athletic
Association, 1905 Walnut street, to the
skeleton structure of the new stands.
..It Is up to us to produce n great
football team so that the public will
continue to support athletics here as 1t
has in the past. Football carries the
burden of other sports in II financial
way. and. therefore, is deserving of
more attention.
OFF THIS is the case, then tee must
! concentrate on football. Ecery
one must cork for the. success Of the
team-thc players, alumni, students
snd coaches.
Only 1000 Eligible
ct HAVE had this question put to
L ine: Why is it that Pennsylvania, 4,
with $4,000 students. cannot produce a
representative football team?
'You see, the public does not realize
that of 10000 undergraduates here only
1000 are eligible for athletic teams:
Two thousand eligible students and
Pennsylvania is supporting more teams
In intercollegiate sports than any other
university in the country!
"There are only certain number
OF the 2OOO who are fit for sports.
These men we say are athletes. Now,
then. If student participates in two
branches of athletics he Is undertaking
all he should attempt. You see, grad
ually the number of actual football ell
gibles can be cut down by this process.
"If you have lump of butter and
six slices Of bread you can spread the
butter with certain thickness on each
slice. But If you have twenty slices the
butter will not cover all Of them.
"And so it is with athletics at Penn.
sylvania. Either we have too much
bread or not enough butter. Too much
athletics or not enough athletes.
"WE HAVE a certain number of
W eligible students aud are at
tempting to spread them over tDentv
sports.
Not Enough Good Men
"ATE DO not have enough men Of
w football build reporting for prac.
ticcs. Last year we made determined
effort to get more men out. I would
approach big man on the campus.
" See here. young man. would say
to him. you're chap Of $50 pounds
and strong, why don't you come out for
football"
who? Ne?' he would reply. why
I'm an oarsman, or a boxer, or fenccr,
or a gymnast, or lacrosse player, or Il
trackman, or a rifle shot, or a chess
PLAYER
"That's the way 1t goes. I believe
one Of the solutions to the football
problem here is the elimination of some
Of the sports. 1t is not for, me to say
which ones. I would not care to-
The Penn coach was asked TO ex-
plain why it Is that only 1000 Of the
10000 students enrolled are eligible
for athletics.
"Why, that's easy" he replied.
'-There are more than 5000 in
the professional and extension schools
and 5000 women. Then, too, you
must remember that the freshmen
in the eligible courses at Wharton,
College, Engineering. etc. are banned
under the one.year rule. There are
ahaut 1000 or more of them. So you
ssT that. after all, we are working on
small margin
The folrisr Georgia Tech coach then
went hack to his reason for football
failures at the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
viii Attempt Channel Swim

Boston, July 19.-Ssm Richards, veteran
Boston lons-distance swimmer. left last niehV
for New York on his way to England wherS
he will attempt TO swim the English Chan
mel next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
GLENSlDE'S BIG GAME
kIauder-Weldon Expects to Hand
Champs Another Trlmmjno

The Glenside team, champions of the
Suburban League, meet Klauder- Wei :
don tonight on the home field and an 4.
other redhot battle between these
rivals Is carded.
Glenside has not been beaten in
league competition Cor two years, but
Klauder- Weldon recently scored a 20
victory in n game that was called in
the sixth on account of rain.
So confident are the followers of the
rival teams that the fans have raised
large pool which will be bet on the
outcome Of the contest. Sickle and
Lindsey will be in the points for Kau-
der Weldon, while PlewG and Mitch"
Hopkins will look after the Glensidc
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Drop Other Sports and Save
Football, HeiSn1anS s Plea
Penn Coach Fauors Elimination of Some Branches OF
athletics to Permit Quaker Students to Concentrate
on ReUiual of Cridiron activities
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

PENNSYLVANIA must concentrate
I on football and spirit even to the
ooint of eliminating some sports from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ch,.,. 1. NATIONAL. LEAGUE
'hlS; BrSqSiyS.FittsSuTsh. Ri SsH sSrK; r. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
o'e''!seS; se%; 2; ss,s AthI;tissih 4, ;h,s;.o 2;
st. washington. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ysr.s yysr.ey City. 9; Toronto. I first gamel.
BuISio: 5: Newark. 60 inninss'. '''
kssSs.sss;-.s kssSS.ns; 81 o. sTssSHss; ssi,Is:;r.. =:
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury. 9, Bridgeport. 2.
spsinsaeia. I; fS"Sfi Ns% Haven. !: =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
EeieaS; IT, fS.,l II; !, HGt,%1"sSSSS!isa GH1n%S,. !:
Kansas City. 2; Indianapolis. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. !; birmingham. o (hrst same,.
Memphis. Il Birmingham. o lsroond Eamej.
ChsttanooGa; D. Mobile, Q tfrst game).
iissis Sse rock. GSaxIlSSts xslSSts: '''''"d s"m'''
New Orleans. 81 Nashville. 2.
TooAv's CARD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York Rt Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
u. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at washington.
Chicago Rt Boston.
Detroit ut New York.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading ut BufYalo.
-. Baltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City ut Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
ANOTHER FOR PALMER
Tom hueston Beaten In Three
Straight Blocks

For the third straight time n.
Palmer defeated Tom Hueston last
night in fifty point three cushion bill
lard match at the Recreation Acad-
envy. The score was 80 to III.
Palmer ran seven consecutive points.
HuestOn'S high run was six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

the athletic curric-
ulum, IL the Red
and Blue banners
are to be lifted
from the shadows
of the valleys ,to
the sunshine of the
hills in the gridirOn
world.
This was one Of
the main theories
emphasized by Jonn
w. Heisman, head
coach at the Uni
versity, today prior
to his departure
for Canada, where
he will spend a VA
ux:.. .f &braa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Will Try to Retain Lender

Seattle WASH, July 19.-University
of Washington alumni will initiate q
movement to retain Fd Leader, head
coach of the WashingtSh crews, A. IL.
IIilen. president Of the Alumni Assuri- Z
alton, said after hearing of his resigna-
tion. IIien said he was confident
Leader would be willing to reconsider
his decision to go to Yale.