davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Justice Makes Statement

ing to have the case submitted tC
a special jury that might be en-
panelled.
Justice Makes Statement
Justice Roddy said:
"a great cry is going up all over
the country to respect law and
order. Justice often is defeated on
q technicality. We would natural
ly expect an attorney to take ad.
vantage Of any technicality to clear
his client. The character OF Con-
rad Gallegos and Ethel Patterson
doubtless is as dear to them as thai
of any other persons who have
been mentioned in this case. ] do
not like to sit and hear an efforl
to clear one person by impeaching
the character of another. ! hest
tated to issue the charge against
Mr.. Guest. l regarded the accus-
alton not so much as against
the man as against the COM
munity. respect the right
and wish to see justice done. ]
will never do anything to oppress
anybody. II counsel feels that this
case should so to another court,
that is satisfactory to me-"
Mr.. Mabry said yesterday after
noon that the prosecutors office
willingly agreed to the hearing be-
fore Judge Hickey, and interposed
no objection to the issuance Of
writ Of habeas CORPUS
"All we are interested in" he
said, "is a fair and speedy hearing.
We are ready to go to trial with
the case by trial by jury at any
time. We will not, however, per-
nit the defendant to waive jury
trial"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
EneFA l. PRISONER IS
REi RNED TO FINISH
2VING SENTENCE

santa 2, Dec, 1G.--Claus r. Will
arsl q 9deral prisoner who es-
tupeu 4r m the state penitentiary
bere-wh ch is DESIGNATED as the
frIaa. Il for the district of New
ieSlp" las been brought back
from E sas City by Deputy u. s.
Marsha IT. o, Claggett, to finish
serving his term. Wilbers was
sentenced, for violation of the Dyer
act, TO serve one year in the fed
eral Jail. He was committed to the
prison on March 8, and made his
escape on April II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Terrorism and Violence

Terrorism ana tlOleHCe
"The' essence of our opposition
to this organization, is not in the
fact that it fights the Catholic
church or expresses its antipathy
to the Jew or the negro. but in the
fact that it does this under the
protection of a mask and through
the process of terrorism and No-
lence.
at is incredible that this coun-
try should have passed through lts
baptlsm OF heroic devotion which
called it into action four years ago
only to sag back now into this
most lamentable species of dis
order. Much human life has been
sacrificed to the cause Of Christian
civilizations, as America interprets
it.
II could take you to a place ]
know in France where the crosses
rise row on row, and after n while
we would stand before a cross
which marks the resting place OF
ramos Fitzsimmons. The record
is that he was the first member of
the American oXpeditionary forces
to give his life in the combat area
of Toul. IL l had the power to re-
incarnate him. l could say: James
Fitzsimmons, you think you are a
100 per cent American and |
imagine he would look at me with
some surprise and say, 1 never
thought mu IN about that; l was
born In America and when she told
me. this war was for the defense
80 a,,r {Jan La md nuYs niX-iIiZa tiOyr.
didn't wait for the selective
draft, / hurried on to offer my life
for the defense OF the principles
which America has adopted as her
own
"Ir should say, you are not n
100 per cent American. There is
an emperor of an invisible govern
ment at Atlanta, Ga, who declares
you cannot be 100 per cent Amer
lean because you are Catholic,
I dare say he would say to me.
they never told me anything like
that when / stood in line with my
gun, waiting to so over the top"
Progress OF klan
Sketching the progress of the
khan, he continued:
"It grows very rapidly when 1t
strikes a community and 1t re-
quires about a year OF experience
to convince its best members that
the organization has no real place
of usefulness in America. 1t
arouses the intensest bitterness.
I'm some communities where !
am acquainted with its activities,
friends of a lifetime have been
families have been di-
men became suspicious of
their neighbors. bigotry and intol-
erance have thrived. Poisonous
and serpent tongues have been
busy spreading scandals. Women
and children have been taught to
believe that their neighbors of q
different religious faith are plot
ting their destruction"
After referring to specific
crimes Of violence alleged to have
been committed by members OF
the khan in the south and the far
west, he said:
"The organization is as danger
Gus to the Protestant as It Is to the
Catholic, the Jew. or the negro.
because II exists only when the
of government has been
broken down and destroyed. 1t
brings chaos and hatred and men
ace to every law abiding citizen
who may fall victims of the pri-
vate quarrels and animosities of
the men who hide their identity
behind a mask"
---A----
Well, It's nice Of Turkey not to
demand an indemnity from the al
lies.-Shreveport Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

privately by the Elks. The ladies'
committee has received a large
supply Of new underwear, stock
ings and other articles of cloth
ing, which will 80 to homes where
children are not sufficiently
clothed.
Send your contribution to the
Morning Journals Elks Commun-
ity Christmas Tree fund.
Contributions to date:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
MAKE GOOD CATCH

Portales, N. NJ, Dec. ia. p.
Cares, Fred Hodges ana cullen
Hightower have Just returned from
three week trapping excursion
as far east as the Yellow House
ranch. Twenty-seven coyotes 25
skunks and four badgers were TAX
en- on the trip. The catch was all
sold to VIM. Gabriel, fur buyer in
this section.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
GUESTS CASE
TRANSFERRED TO
DISTRICT COURT
Continued from Page One.

ing to have the case submitted to
q special jury that might be en-
,,a,ai1aI
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
BANK QUITS BUSINESS

Santa F'e, Dec. 1S.--The Estancia
Savings Bank of Estancia has Ii
quidated its business and the char
ter of the institution cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
KANSAS SEEKING
To EXPEL kLAN,
GOVERNOR SAYS
Action Pending Before Su-
preme Court Would For
bid the Organization to
Do Business in State

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va"
Dec. 1G.--Kansas will not drive the
Ku Klux Khan from the state ny
force but will eXpel it by refusing
TO permit it to do business within
the states boundaries, Gov. Henry
]. Allen declared in an address
prepared for delivery today before
The governors conference.
a writ being sought in the han,
sas supreme court, he SAID Woulu
make disappear "the blazing cross
and the pasture parties, where tne
men mask themselves ana put on
n fantastic ceremony in the open
field and terrorize an entire helsh'
10 I'm Kansas We are seeking TO
expel the khan from the state
Governor Allen said. Il note by
the press of the country that some
misapprehension exists as TO Just
what we meal. by eXpelling the
order. and the thought has been
expressed that it is the intention
Of the state to drive out OF the
state the members of the khan
"This is not at all what the ac-
tion in the supreme coure presup-
noses. Under the law of Kansas,
every organization doing business
within the state must be chartered.
The Ku Klux Klan has charter
under the laws of Georgia, and the
action now pending in the supreme
court of the state is for the pur-
pose of securing a writ forbidding
the khan to do business hereafter
in Kansas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

store ana dwelling: price $4,000.
J.. i. NHEIAN. s. +. cor. Ith summer.
$50 $. sTH ST rhree-sty. store and dwell
ing: 500 A MO Continental Euuita BILE
Title & Trust Co. 81 s. 18th St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
REAL rsrArn ron sAI1
pENNsYLyANIA--sUnURHAN
MAGEE. & RODGERS

VALUABLE FARM aud woodland idesi -
cation for CLUB. hotel or sanRtorfum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
rEAr. EsrArE FOR SALE
xvrsT p,,I1.ADrI,pUIN

1000 SOUTH GOTH ST - Semi de uChed! mp.
to-daie: excellent condition. br'ak!ast
room: I bedrooms: price Teasonsbl" VII
LIAM N. KSATH, Inc. 6oth and Irving sls.
5iis wIIITBY AVE six rooms and bath.
porch, eleCtricity; hot-wa'er heat gas
ditIon, possession. Phone walnut 2sSS.
l33 \. SAITH sr Four bedroona good con
ditIon. T., J. MARrfN. li6 y. 5ith st,
1924 s. MlLlhCK ST.-.six rooms. hot.
waLer heat, .pnruuatrY noors; good cdnd. (;
In ny. pose, t525O. OWnnr, woodland 1920 ".
s113-1p-s7lh-l7 BARTRAM ANE.--rwo.s,v.
modern brick dwellings! fine condition;
large lot. GIllSCOM. 2i1n Catha r'ne 81.
si4oo--2 sty. Or. and bath. e)cc. hardwood
noor. kershaw & Crowl. 52i5 Chestnut.
$4,000, ciiAs a. JhrrE. 5G,h & I.arcHwd j
1927 g. GOTIT--7 rms. porch. cleo. vii sac
- rifco = X. Day, 22d and f~hgh
10000 bedrns. elec. light h W heat. ;
excel cond HOFFMAN,. 1927 Girard.
ss5oo--7 rms. good cord room for garage
bargain. HprFMAN, 1927 Glrard.
ss'oo-MoD. cor, bedrns.. hnltod garage
for cars. HOFFMAN 1927 Girard.
s3Ooo--11s y. DEARBORN. = rms & bath /,
good condition. lFOFFMAN 1927 Girard
Stores and Dwellings
CONFECTiOSFRY leo crcafn. established IS
years. eNc",icU, 10 alton. crar store, pool
, room going mace for - yna-E JAMES
T.. Ct'NNlNGHAM, 37oT Chester aye. Horh
y y COR. 501.rI And AFTER qrs Good
for ErocerE. d"licat"ss"r. shoemaker or
tailor, hcdrnolnH. hot-watcr hoat. electric.
MIHttAEI. A. MALO%EY.
lO.l :. pnh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

MAXWELL. touring like new: will sell for
storage. l%0b Wood St. garage. Open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

HYDRAULIC steam hat press, IS inch; also
hat rtsmpers; all in Good conditions will
soil reasonable. ID. Horowttz. 220 North 9th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
HATRORO

MODERN 0 room dwelling on York road.
large lot; suited for business or restdeucs:
outsp!lo'nRs suitable for gaTags or shop.
JF<kI<IONNN TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

MODERN twin dwel!ing. y rooms. bath sn1
amount OF cash GEO l.. BARNES, 1901
Ch@stylt st Walnut aRS6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
IIH1, LOT

SCHOOL, tOTS
Sealed propos'ts. indorsed "Proposals for
tho purchase Of school property will he r"-
ceived at the office OF the Board or Public
Education Keystone Building 10Th ST. ahov"
Chestnut until THURSDAY. JUNE y. 1922,
at i. VI.
Tho p-operties offered for sale arc as follows:
League ct. above "a; 3-story brick building:
lot GsxjI II
\. r.. cor. American and Balnbridgc sts.
2.storv brick building; lot 13x6n II.
Haines ~, east OF Limekiln pike; 1-Storv
ltone building; lot OOxIIs n.
Sreen lane east Of York road 2-story stone
building; lot 6Ox22O IT,
Wyoming ave. wes, of Fishers lane; l-story
brick building: lot irregular size. containing
about 81 900 square feet
Tinicum nNe. east OF SIst st. l-story brick
building; lot irregular size. containing ABOUT
5000 square feet.
Lnwnda g and Hellerman sts: irregular
r,eces Of ground, Contni in'nE about $500 and
90 square feet respectively.
y. T.. cor OF 21th and old Fassyunk road;
lrregular-slzed lot containing about 6l0V
square feet.
South side Of Nollmer ct between Am and
9th sts.. triangular piece OF ground. contain
ing about l6 900 square feet.
Pechin at. and Gates st. Roxborough: ir-
regular sized lot containing about GI,2or
square feet.
Eas, side of Germantown ave. north of
Washington lane: irregular-siZe lot. con
tanning about "a, 800 square feet.
Tn" prices offered for any OF said properties
to be separately stated
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids or parts Of bids not deone
satisfactory.
WILLIAM DICK Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
PAINTING MISUNDERSTANDING

house. PAINTING done IN all branches.
reasonable prices. best workmanship guar
nteed. Ais Wclk co. Once. 32i y. 6th.
hone Market 223s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

INDIAN motorcycles, $50 ana $50: In good
meoha meal condition: no reasonable Offer
refupsd p 1924 Lcdger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

PI1NO-Sohmer upright. mahogany: excei.
liant condition. Apply Apt. 81, ths Glad
stone llth 4 Pine SITS. parties leaving city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. old
style iewelry. teeth plates bought for cash
Eat. 1917. J. l.. Clark. refner. sol Sansom:
CASH paid for old gold. silver and antique
clocks Rogers. 45 s. 18th st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
Spruce o2o7 or 6seo.

1900 LOCtSr ST Spruce 02oi or o.. j
sIIoO--- Country house. l2' rooms: barn,-
chirken houses ard OIL buildings: 200 fruft
trees 10 acres lend. with n beautiful view
across country. above Isnsdale. I mile 10
PethlAhcm pike Ncwcon,b, owner. 5Si2
HIM :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
CHESTNrT HILL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


BUU.DING. 13sx42 u, ~ storres. sat-
Iooi, situated IN a college town on . main
coin SI tFev'1 qorih and south. with Lin
rrranEef IN suites OF .: each room With
!aNatorr a"d connecting bath: has s,vi,r.
,mIn" nooI 4ON1N IN the build!rg, a. glass
;;ici0se1 cor dor connects q ~ story build
main hu'.d'uS th"s" nuI,dluss would be suit.
ab.' To- an mn, they arc located on n
co'hSf rosa II" s'roui from 600 studert.
n".H can heat. Eas. electricity, connrC' 81
s"rt water Makel 'ro swimming d-lleh'ful;
"" ,hundlngs were erected In lAl5 and ara
a. IN nrHtc,asS condition, Immediate possss,
s,"n @ ana sood prlC" 10 quick purchaser. In
qH!te VI 327. Ledger Ofncs.
G%USUAL OFFERING
.>lHN t'reH, EontloWaU'S suburban h-rs,
Gh" $50 Hws-tng: 20 rooms, h0t-wa heat,
aaN, porch scro~rodl row s'ahls garage TO-
cars. poultry noIse. Sp,erdld oId shade
lake; hi'dmsS located 500 fe~' from hts h ..
@NN, y nnrI'1~ w.. X ~ station. - ~ nlres
rom R""I'nS Term nal: p-ir" lso0O for
W FoRREsr MAGET, soutrsmrton Va
RoSI.N$ n"n- Glouside. hRlr-scro and Acr.
rio's. $40 $500. ~ IN. prlrn o. single
LHis' unHr''"l roads. SpriREfe'i watey,
gas. near tram md trolley; onE miles
~ tho advantages or city with the bcn.ar,
OF suburban nfe' send ror book.N'. Sub.
Philadelphia ''
FOR sNs -osa T"S Sss. i 80 60 2Gra: S'3.o5
Philadelphia; !nr$~ lawn. old shade, Groom
s.ons house, 9TH city sss. bah. no,,wSi.r'
hh"aLs; h',aIs; .aTS" nH[m t"Sess ara many o'har
al psnt~l and 'r good rcpatr Cwnrr, 10y
-, PlneNil~. "a R"'I m Wv~omro n2-R a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
GwYSFDD VALLEY

coINpRf nssn,N,r' nEsrA,TF' Z minutes ~:,k frcss
tsns'vs view, Nne surround nss, AZ acres
colonial mansion hous". thoroughly modern.
good barn and coach hous., very ressona 81 &
pIic" for qGick sale, or would sxch hangs for
d"HrRb,e tnestnNt Ht.l or Germantown prop.s
e~y. N,
~ DAGGER. ~
A.nnh hnr Da
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
BUILDING AND LOAN

Observation-Disclosures and loan asso books for
cash. Treston Il. Lee. 1913 s., 18Th AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

| NONdA 1921. passenger sport car:
lNONlt beauty; bargain; terms arranged.
Baron's Auto Exchange. Gao ~ Broad st:
THORNTON FULLER CO.. 24th and
Eouth sts.
OVERLAND I sedan. new paint. tires & ma
-. ..al aElx,e lal a Iral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
GEENtSTONN
- TTT'I TNT' ~ y TTTTTT
JOHN A. CLARK

5000 MtSGRANE ST - Sic, location In car.
ter OF Germantown near raNrnad station
and seyeraI frOlic" lines; 2.s'ory pOrch.Trnrt
S-roUn- srd-h1th dw" ling. steam neat clsc-
friCity. Laundry. good sIrrOundIrrs ,nSuor.
ton by uernit "rly. Charles ! SchH"fo~.
Vernon T'1c C;CrFpar,ovp t',ri,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
3O6 W. HORTTER ST.

BARGAIN, quick sac; owner Inavlrg cl,v:
W i'tn rooms, BAN, Twin heated. in.
ctns,l '"rch. Scr""rs and shades excellent
c9T i!tto0. mus b" seen - appreciate. 53IU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
BILLIARD EXPERTS
WILL CLASH HERE.
Otto Reisstt Meets TIT Denton
at Allingsr's This
Afternoon
WILL PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT
Ry SANDY McNIBI.ICK

AYOW that election. which IL spellt
~ more seriously than it may be pro-
nounced--elect. .shun--is over. one OF
the most serious sporting events in town
today will be another match in the Ma.
tional Three Cushion Billiard League.
This will see the local. otto Keisel,
in a tilt with Tiff Denton. Kansas City.
They will duel in two fifty point
matches, one this afternoon and the
other tonight, at Allinger's Salons,
1900 Market street. Denton is tied with
Harry Wakefield. Milwaukee. for the
league lead, four wins and no losses.
but Denton is more famed because he
holds two worlds records. Hr ran of
the high. run mark of II points and has
dashed off his 80 points in but thirty
innings. The latter mark was chalked
up against Gillette in the worlds cham
pionship tourney held at Cleveland in
1870.
The billiards shown to date is the
most wonderful ever known IN the his.
tory of three cushions. Nine games have
been completed for an average of one or
better. Cannefax and Wakefield each
scored 30 points in thirty two innings.
Reiselt. sole representative Of this
city in the league. has won one match
and lost one narrowly, dividing the first
two matches in the league with Frank
Lopez.
The first tusslc today is slated for J
o'clock this afternoon and the other for
8 o'clock. Eleven cities and fourteen
rooms are represented in the league.
When the entries are lined up. Reiselt
Is tied for fourth place. His high run
| il eight. which is the fourth best in th.
league to date. Heal, OF Toledo, has
, the high run Of eleven, made against
Cannefnx at Toledo. where the former
won by the score of 80 to Al in the
present tourney.
Arrangements have been made for {
record gallery at today's match in.whics
a heap Of interest has been manifested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
merton WHITES
! GOING TOP SPEED
Pl|e Up Comfortable Lead in
First Half of lnterclub
Soccer League

The Merton first team. known colo.
quially as the "Whitcs." has piled up
q comfortable lead in the first half Of
tho ln'erclub Soccer Lcagn" rnce and Is
topping the procession with fvc games
Won and none lost, for total Of ten
points.
The Germantown Cricket Clubs first
team. with three victories and only one
defeat, is second, but has long road
TO travel before it car catch the fast.
moving llavcrford eleven.
tn" University Of PENNSYLVANIA
second team. which has the peculiar
record OF ono gam" on til" credit side
ana on" on the losing side. with two
arnWS '"ln'ing ON" point each, is third
IN I'm" with four points.
"n! a miracle however. can prevent
.nH Mn'n Lin" aggregation from win
h'ng VI" Championship in this first d.
.L.M"n' as they have cOppcd four of
ttnelr hvc hardest gnmcs away from
nhni' ana draw somewhat easier as
SEhln"nts during the remainder of the
veterans who hovo honr '"I"rn''" ''In,;m W
gethcr for s"yor,, ,%'" voor m'" p,"Elng 70
disappoin,ment 81 ',nrS' ,hn @ mnvn p"'h !he
Only ono "", ~ic,or" VI IA" season SO fnr'
their cro,,i, ","'i o"i Is '"arKch down to
W"r" given the worst trimminv ~ tho;r
vsnia >r"orJ %" ii, ,oou, ! n'vrrs',y Of P'nnsyl.
8tol. ' '''i' III" hnal score being
,Ioor.,ov, s,,,
Mooros,""" 'e''o"" owns s"'da'ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
NORTHEAST FRESHMEN
WIN SOCCER GAME
Defeat West Philadelphia High
year,inos by Goal to o

Coach W. W. Stevenson Northeast
High School freshmen soccer team cap
tured it's third straight game today.
The Archive yearlings outpassed and
outplayed the first year men OF West
Philadelphia High at Harry Mackey
Field, Forty seventh and Spruce
streets. The final count was ] 10 o.
Stcvenson's youngsters played their
best game Of the year in humbIing the
Westerners. The Speedboy first year
men had only one chance 10 tally. And
this came on the first kickoff OF the
game. The boot was blocked By Parker,
the Archive goal tender.
The lone score Of the fray came in
the opening half with about three min.
utes left to be played. 1t was tn" re.
suit Of &ell executed pass. George,
forward. dr!bbied the ball from in
front Of his goal post to the 2o-yard
| line, where he passed to Strange. With
swift boot the diminutive outside
right sent the p!gskin spinning into the
| net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
FRENCH, MOVES; HAHN
BOWL OVER PENN IRIS.

after the contest that he doesn't re-
member thing that happened aftcr
that, although he never left the heid.
The Penn varsity squad watched the !!
game in civvies during the first half,
but changed into moleskins during the
second half and warmed up behind the
east goal posts. After the game a squad
Heisman sent his charges through an
other strenuous hour and a half III
preparation for the Pittsburgh contest.
AL papworth. the star freshman line
man Of last year. who has been holding
down n regular guard post on the var.
eity since the start Of the season. did
not even don togs Yesterday afternoon.
His injured knee is still in such bad
shape that not much hope is felt for his
This afternoon Papworth expects to
don his suit. but will forgo any siren
uous work. A brace that is being made
may enable the Salt Lake City lad to
play against Pittsburgh.
Outside Of Papworth, every member
Of the team is in excellent shape to re.
deem the defeat suffered at the hands OF
Sullivan. McGraw and I.angdon. the
backs. are all in splendid condition.
while the linemen IRE also prepared for
a fight similar to the one with the
Middies
Th"r. 4. . ,oss;h;,,tr that r,orl
Dowhirs, w;iI soa ny antinyp ~ t,a iins
against ptt 10 not a. tbe star, NJ leas,
sSme limo dnr;nn Tho contest The
switcbing Of the New England lad
\ really preot Mn ver. and II would nor
I be at all SURPRISING 10 see him pet into
| the remaining games on the schedule,
| Graf will probably start in Papworth's d
place, with Dewhirst, Lenhnm, Kauff .
man and Rcckus ready to Jump into any
gap in the line.
-
THE scr'mmdge drill yesterday sdso
the entire varsity nth tho ercep.
ton of Ter Hamer and Frank SutA.
eriand IN part Of the time. The too
re0ulGrs ,rntchcd the proctice from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
CHESTER TO TACKLE
Wilmington HIGH.
Old Rivals viii Meet on Ord.
iron Saturday on smed.
10y Field
STIFF CONTEST EXPECTED

Wilmington. Dal.. Nov. 7.--Chsstss
IS the principal topic among the foot.
ball followers Of the Wilmington High
School. for the two ancient rivals VIII
meet at Smedley Field. Chester. Satur.
day.
Wilmington High School has won
one game out OF six. Several Of ths
Cherry and White tenn started out at
the opening Of the season BY winning
from Newark High. After that the
locals have dropped every game. Their
last game Saturday was TO Downins.
ton High School. which went home with
a 7.to-2 victory,
In this game the Wilmington squad
showed great improvement over IL
playing earlier in the season. III
line worked better while the back6eld
also performed in better shape. For.
ward passing was used to a good ad.
vantage. In the rinches, however. the
locals fell down when a little punch
was needed. Twice during the Satup.
day game the high school team had the
ball on the 3-yard line, but the visitors
! held and Wilmington lost the ball.
The Salesianum squad Is one Of the
two teams in the State Of Delaware
which has not scored this season. They
| have been beaten in every game, and
! Saturday went under to West Catholic
High School, of Philadelphia. 10 to o.
The big game for the two local teams
will be that between High School and
! Salesanum. Last year the Catholic
High School boys upset the dope when
they held Wilmington to a scorelesa
tie. From all accounts the team Will
be evenly matched this season and the
contest gives promise Of bringing out
| tha largest crowd of fha season