davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
PHzLA. PLACES POLO ON MAP
AS MAJOR AMERICAN SPORT
Came on Particularly Solid Foundation 7hrythree Years
Af,er Incep'ion-Nealy 10000 Persons See Series
at Country Club

.LNOR years polo has been definitely
i looked on by the public interested
in sports as rich mans game.
Barring few enthusiasts. IL knew.
in vague sort Of way, that the mallct
game was an exciting, soul-josging
thing, but the details Of It were nm.
known to them. And, because they
associated it with something high .
brow" they refrained from going TO
sec the games.
Among other enthusiasts, Colonel
Robert Strawbridgc, a veteran star Of
polo, father of young Bobby Straw
bridge, has been trying particularly TO
rouse interest among the younger gen l.
grafton. They wanted the hard riders
among their SONS to try their hand
at It.
There have been large number who
took to the game in the last year or
two. There will he greater number
TO try 1t now.
The reason?
NONE other than the international
~ tournament, which came 10 q
close on the oval Of the Philadelphia
Country Club SATURDAY.
Classic Tournament
TT WAS known before Il single visit
j ing poloist came to Philadelphia 70,
this tournament that the best mallG'
swingers in the word would play 81
Bala. The names Of Devereaux Mil.
burn, Tommy Hitchcock, Luis Lace,
and other members of the teams wer
sufficient guarantee of that.
Yet, It wasn't expected that record
breaking attendance wonld appea
in the otiing. Even the first da,
nearly substantiated that belief. !
fair crowd turned out to see All-Ire
land and Orange County in action, bu
there were not more than 5000 peopl,
in attendance.
The next match. between Meadow
Brook and the Flaming Elamingoe
brought more, and It spread tho nam,
and fame of polo throughout the city
Not merely among the society folk wht
attended the first two matches talkeC
about It.
The man in the street used it as
topic Of conversation. Polo was talket
about on the street corners, in ciga
stores. wherever men gathered. II wa
talked about as baseball Is, or bi,
fight.
A Nd that Is triumpl,---the most
"A distinct triumph the game has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25

NOTE: Like the few other big-selling brands,
Fatima Is Turkish Blend cigarette "a
blend of both Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos. But Fatima differs from the others
IN that 1t contains greater quantity and
hnerquality of Turkish tobacco-the rea-
son both for Fatima's slightly higher cost
and its greater delicscy of taste aud aroma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Independent Scores

BoItimore Black Sox. .; Hilldale,
HiiIdaie. s; Baltimore Black Soy. /.
s.;;nns nhiso Park Ticket Sellers :; Refreshnsn'
Phila ladeiphia Terminal. 8; North Phils. z
st. Carthage. 5; Shnnahan. o.
PhilIies. 8; Paterson silk Sox, l.
Jasper 4. G.. Ie; Breyer Ice Cream. 2.
jasper 4. c. is; lichce's All stars. q.
Devon. 1; LOGAN. ..
EEs;rSS;si; EE.s;.,,s iuh Io' s'faS n,,, 4 Ml,el.o.
Columbia q. G.. ); Lawndalc, ?.
trdmore, 1?: Elgawp. I.
stOnphirst. 8; St. Ca'it.trS: ).
Hustrr Club. 12; Jewish World. I.
sun 4. e.. 3; Crosby \. G.. !.
Ipnlhi 4. e.. 10 Twc"tipth Ward. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Yale, Harvard and Prince.
ton Agree to Drastic
Chunge in Eligibility;
Kicking Popular in Touch
do,vn Point Tries
NO OPENING UPSETS
Nv EDWIN J. POLLOCK

VINftE Dig lHrSe, eo So'iS"'
J. Yale. Harvard and Princeton. ha:
announced the most drastic change IN
athletic eligibility since the one.ycn'
rule was established.
The transfer athlete has been clini
mated. or rather will be, from sports
Of any sort at these institutions. NC
student who has represented any other
university or college can transfer t'
Yale, Harvard or Princeton alte,
January /, 1923, and participate IN
Intercollegiate athletics.
This IS one feature Of the new gov
srnment devised by the presidents OF
the three universities in an effort t.
curb athletics in general and football
In particular.
The gridiron training season will be
shortened and will not start until on
week prior to the beginning of the
academic year, fewer games will be
Nbedulcd and post season contests pro-
hibited. No games to settle sectional
or other championships nor engage
ments involving long and expensive
trips will be permitted.
TIME coaching staf will be confined
J. to graduates. who will be prohib'
tied from writing Tor publication.
proselyting ip preparatory schools
will be prevented as far as possible
and an effort will be made to lessen
athletic publicity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
New Touchdown Point

TNHE football season broke in OH the
l. public Saturday, and the fans got 2
glimpse of the new method of scoring
sfter touChdowns. There were numer-
"us touchdowns scored as the games
were mainly one sided and plenty OF
opportunity was offered to try out the
new rule.
Judging from the opening games, most
NJ the teams are going to rely on the
skill Of their drop. or placement kicker
TO earn them the point after touch
down. On few occasions Il line play
was used successfully, but what quar-.
terback will call on his men to rush the
hall 15Eyards for one point? In the big
games 70 be played later q team would
have but little chance to go Is yard:
from scrlmmage in one play.
The nearest thing TO an upset in the
first days results was the showing of
Geneva against Greasy Neale's Wash
'ngton and Jefferson team. The Presi ,
dents, who last year held Southern
California to tie on New Years Day
we're able to score only two touch.
downs, winning, 40. The Beaver
Falls Collegians held w. and J. score
less for three periods. aud the Presi.
dents had to resort to long passes To
win. West and Kopf did the scoring.
Hugo Bezdek used two complete
teams in swapping St. Bonaventure
$40, which spikes the reports Of weak
material emanating from Center Coun
IT,. Palm, at quarter, looked particu
'erly good. He scored two touchdownN.
SO did Singer and Carson, other mem
hers Of the backtield.
DEM players had q look at the
4 Franklin and Marshall athletes,
whom they will meet next Saturday
In the opening game here. The Ian.
> caster team did not pull anything
sensational in beating ALBRIGHT 23- =.
However, they did not exhibit any
trick plays for the benefit Of the Red
and Rlue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
10000 ut New linArn


NROWDS at the early games we're
~ large, indicating record attendance.
mere were 10000 present at New
raven, whore Yale crushed Bates, -
20 o' The Blue had little trouble scor.
,ns seven touchdowns against the team
TTh!ch last year held the Eli 10 rs to Q.
la Jones team showed versatile
attack and strong defense. Mallory
was the only one 10 tally TWO touch.
me first severe injury Of the season
occurred in the East Strouds5urc
ina iToFihal' Muhlenberg game ut Allen.
Mh' where Jones, visiting athlete.
.roke his left ankle. The Allentown
"ssregat!on. which last year was one
~ n1he me surprises of the campaign, gave
.nalcatlon of trouble making in the fu-
nia lire games Nhhlcnberg won as it.
pleased, 33 to D.
j. The highest scoring of the opening
nay was done by Bucknel against
uansheld Normal. The Lewisburg
S;Hthietes ran up a total Of 81 points
''"o9t permitting one.
ShRACuSE was another big East.
ern team which got an early
Eart. The Orange trimmed Hobart,
put suffered the humiliation Of hay-
.ng It's goal line crossed In the In
augqfai contest. The score was IS
~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Yale Harvard and Princeton Colleges Agree Bar Transfer

public whose support is the deciding
factor in any sport-that polo is the
most exciting and spectacular sport
that the world possesses.
Eastcott surprised polo followers by
beating the Argentines on Saturday, by
virtue Of Major Hurndall's goal In an
extra chukkcr. All the credit in the
world is due Earl Hoppings four for
Aeating the famous Southerners. but 1t
must be adtultted that the latter were
not at their best.
They had shipped most Of their ponies
to Westbury. l.. l.. and had to borrow
mounts from John Converse, George
Earl. Sd, \. VI. Collins and other local
riders.
They played ss fine an uphill game
as has ever been in this city, and dem .
onstrated that they were all that has
been sai1 of them rs gamcStcrs and hard
riders.
Young steve Sanford was the out.
standing stor Of the game. As o matter
OF fact, his play throughout the tourna 4.
mentt has been steady aa we'll as spec
tacular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
New Haven Sets Record

New Haven. Conn. sept 25.--Tho East
,rn League sea son of 1922 closed here with
New Haven. managed by wild Bnl'' Done
van, OF big League fame winning the pen
nant. The locals led Waterbury the runner
u. hv tNirt'on and a h'lf ~a-n"s. IN win
ming this years flag New Haven establishe
an Eastern League record FOR the number
,f sam"s Won. Its record was 100 wou aud
- lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
4 BIDDING E1NANCIER

Erery ono who 's boy or has heep .
boy San teE deeply for Chester III his st.
Tempt % aTnAss tho sum Of $40. Even ~
re weaker sax cant feel the boyfsh thrills
th9T car, set lot Of enjoyment out OF tho
oo!ng3 OF tie guinp family. enacted In
me Con!o Section Of the sunday PrsLi,
LEDHER. Make II a Hs Id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
demand same Standard

TNHESE changes seem enough, Dut
l. thew are not all The Big Three
boldly demands that all opponents main
tain the same standard uf eligibility
In statement issued through the offl''
of the Yale secretary It was announced
that an effort would be made to 'nr-
range games with only those institn-
lions using similar rules governing Gig
ibility and training methods.
This means that the colleges which
DO not bar transfer students will be
dropped. 1t may come to pass: it the
rules are strictly adhered to. that, he
complete schedules Of the Big Three for
1928 will lock something like this:
Yale--Noyember 3. Princeton at New
Haven; November Il. Yale ut Harvard.
acknowledgements 10, Harvard at
Princeton November Il, Yale OF Cam
bridge.
Princeton--November 3. Princeton at
Princeton.
The transfer rule will not affect the
students who are now enrolled, but it
will work great hardship upon those
who enter after January |. The trans
ferring of athletes undoubtedly is one Of
the evils Of intercollegiate football, and
the law is aimed at the so-called
tramp players, who wander from
college to college.
AT THE same time, the new rule
"A hits the conscientious student.
Often does student realize that
better courses for his life work are
offered ut other institutions and he
transfers his affiliations for this pur.
bose. Should such boys be barred
from intercollegiate sports?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
POLICE SHOOT
INTERCOLLEGIATE:
LOOTIS FOUND
PrOwler Hurls Jug Through
Window as Cops Close in
on Him.

Physicians at the City hospital today
said Henry Smith, negro, ACT West
Eighteenth street burglar, was in a
critical condition but that he had a
chance to recover. Smith was shot Sat
urday night while attempting to escape
from the police
John White, negro, 6O6 Hudson street,
and Anna Woods, 531 Scioto street, saw
a man enter a window Of the Altenburg
hotel 531 North Meridian street, and
notified Mrs. C. C. Digger, manager of
the hotel. She called the police, after
she had obtained a revolver and given
the weapon to a man to guard the door
way of her apartment which the burglar
was ransacking.
Motorpolicemen Lowe and Baker soon
reached the hotel and cut off the burg
lars escape. When the negro saw Lowe
at a window he hurled jug at him and
the policeman fired through the win
dow. The burglar then ran into a bath
room as the police entered the building
and as they reached the bathroom door
and opened fire he jumped through the
window. He was found a half block
away in an alley unconscious. One bull
let hit aim in the head and another in
the arm.
At Smiths home the police found
quantity of watches and jewelry alleged
10 have been stolen. They say they found
in Smiths pocket a purse containing S11,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

brought against each Of the candidates
records In the World War are rot having
much effect.
The accusation that Mr.. Beveridge's
book, what is Back of theWar," had a
pro- German tinge to it probably has
hurt him in some quarters, but that has
been amply compensated for by his re-
ception in sections peopled by voters Of
German extraction. Nor has Mr.. Bev
eridge's cry that a huge slush fund was
being expended by the opposition, Sc
riously impeded Senator News progress,
because concrete evidence of such condi-
tion seems lacking. The policy Of the
Beveridge orators in attacking the sena-
tor for voting to seat Newberry and
coupling his name with "Newberryism"
has made Beveridge votes In some Sec
tions, but has done little general good
for the party, 1t is agreed.
To sum it all up, if Beveridge wins it
will be due to his personality and the
powerful responsiveness of his oratory; If
Senator New wins 1t will be because of an
ironclad organization and the plea, that
vote for him, is a vote Of confidence in
the Harding Administration. The people
are going to vote for the man who per-
sonally has appealed TO them while the
bOsses-of whom there are many in In
diana-are supporting the candidate
whose nomination will assist them IN
gaining control Of the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

combination Is fighting to retain the
count craftsmanship and to regain some
of the strength they lost in the last city
primary. Everything is being subordi-
mated to the ambitions of these factions.
Out in the State interest centere in the
congressional as well as on the sena-
torial races and this interest is not con-
fined to one PARTY. Democrats In some
sections feel they have an opportunity to
break into the solid Republican delega-
ton from Indiana. This has brought
about interesting contests on the Demo-
cratic side.
MANY CONTESTS
FOR CONGRESS.
In the congressional races all but one
of the present Congressman are seeking
denomination, but In most districts they
have opposition and in some districts 1t
is not at all certain they will be nomi-
mated. The Third district is the only dis
trict where the present incumbent is not
seeking denomination. The Democrats
declare they are certain of this district
next November and for this reason a
hard primary fight is being made there.
The Democratic senatorial contest is a
five-cornered affair with Samuel NJ
Ralston, former Governor, still the ap-
parent favorite. Mr.. Ralston is opposed
by Dan NJ. Simms OF Lafayette, Bernard
b. Shively Of Marion, DR.. Jesse Sanders
Of Garrett and Charles Franklin Howard
Of Windfall. DR.. Sanders is making the
race on a straight-out wet platform. Mr..
Howard makes a living peddling post
cards.
Mr.. Simms and Mr.. Shively I'M
doubtedly will poll a great number Of
votes. DR.. Sanders probably will re-
ceive considerable support from the wet
element. Howard's vote will be too
negligible to be considered. Because Of
the provisions OF the primary law it is
possible that Mr. Ralston will not be
nominated although he may receive a
large plurality. The law provides that
to be nominated a senatorial candidate
must have more votes than the combined
vote of all the other senatorial can
didates Of his party. If Mr.. Ralston does
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
JUSSERAND TO
LEAVE CAPITAL
AS SCAPEGOAT
France Disappointed at Show
ing in Conference Last
Winter.
IN THE U. S. 10 YEARS
Special to Indiana Daily Times
2 Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VIII


WASHINGTON. May Washington
officialdom, American and foreign alike.
reads into the impending retirement Of
Ambassador Jusserand AN attempt by
French politicians to find a scapegoat
for Frances misfortune at the Washing
ton conference.
The Paris announcement that NJ. JUS
serand, dean of the local diplomatic
corps and his country's envoy here since
1908, will probably have a successor with
in few months comes as no surprise
to the capital. For weeks it has been
known that influences were at work In
Paris to undermine him. Current report
means men ia high places as their in
stigators. They include the former pre-
nIers, Nessrs. BRAND and Viviani, both
delegates at the Washington conference :;
NJ Sarraut, minister of the Colonies. who
succeeded them as chief OF the French
delegation; Admiral De Bon, head of the
French naval contingent; and Messrs.
Stephans Lausanne. editor of lie Nfatin.
and "Pertinax," of the Echo De Paris.
Those leaders of French policy and
moulders OF French public opinion are
said, in Washington, TO have promoted
an anti-Jusserand vendetta that has
eventually brought about arrangements
for the veteran diplomats transfer from
his American post.
Authorities who thus interpret Partisan
dispatches foreshadowing NJ. Jusserand's
recall say France for four months has
been looking for somebody to blame for
her unpopularity at the armament con-
ference Her delegates left Washington
one after another in successive and ris-
ing stages Of disappointment, disgust and
rage. ". BRAND was annoyed that
France was not permitted to "sit in
from the start with America, Great Brit
ain and japan on naval limitation.
NJ Jusserand will be missed in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
PHILADELPHIA, PA
zO1-5 Walnut St
ON THE

State Of Indiana, Once Of Commissioner
OF Insurance.
L the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
sursnce Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy Of the state
rent OF the condition OF the above men
toned company on the slst day Of De-
cember. 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afix nv
(SEAL) official seal, this LIST day Of
April, 1922.
r. 8. AcMURRAY, JR~.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

and pair of opera glasses taken from
Mrs. Dugger's apartment in the hotel.
The police say they have evidence Smith
is the burglar who entered the home Of
Thomas Moore, 2041 North Illinois street,
two weeks ago carrying away jewelry,
and other articles of value. He is also
the man, they say, who entered the
home Of Patrolman William Schneider,
303 North Illinois street, April 1. The
house was robbed of several articles of
value, including 2 bottle Of alcohol.
Smith twice has been convicted Of
burglary, the police say. He was con-
victed In 1904, and again IN 1912. He
was paroled last October. In 1912 Smith
had almost all the loot he obtained from a
series of burglaries stored in trunks and
boxes in a barn, where 1t was found by
the police. At chat time the value of the
loot recovered was estimated at more
than $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

ascendency in the county organization
the Watson influence is not noticeable
here, and which ever crowd wins much,
be be reckoned with by the man who
seeks to dominate the State machine.
States of all sorts have made their APP
pearance in the last few days and in
some precincts Senator News name is
slated by Mayor Shank, who has stumped
the State for Beveridge, and in others
Beveridge's name is being utilized by the
Lemecke-J ewett workers. Everywhere in
this county 1t is a case'o TRADING for the
organization control even to the point
Of infiicting a double cross upon the
candidate who has been led to believe he
had the unreserved support, of the
element which professed to esporse him.
That is the way they play politics In
Marion County, which strangely enough
holds the key to the entire Senatorial
race.
BOTH SIDES
MAKE CLAIMS.
Both the New and Beveridge head
quarters are claiming victory by large
majoritie, but the unbiased observer sees
a pretty tight contest. Senator New I'M
questionably is strong among the farm
ers and appears to have the advantag e
in Marion County, due to the fact that
the Lemcke- Jewett machine seems to be
up for a comeback.
Mr. Beveridge has a strong and deter
mined following in the manufacturing
cities Of the State, due mainly to the
fact that unemployment during the win
ter is laid in many quarters directly at
the door Of the Harding Administration.
and hence, as Senator New is making
his race on his record as a member Of
the presidential family, he is bearing
the brunt Of this hard feeling. The for
mer Senator also is running strong
among the women voters, and while the
fair sex is not expected to poll big
vote, contrary to the wishes Of the ia
theirs, brothers and husbands, neverthe-
less, 1t Is bound to show some indpen-
dence and that will help Mr.. Beveridge.
The charges and countercharges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
REAL FIGHT
TO CONTROL
MACHINERY

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

United States more than any diplomat
evtr stationed at our national capital.
No ambassador over was here for SO long
as nineteen years. None contrived to en-
ter into the American spirit so thorough
ly as he and his American wife. Since
the days he belonged to President Roose-
velt's celebrated tennis cabinet" the
brilliant Frenchman has been an institu-
ton far beyond the confines of Washing
ton. Whatever French political foes may
think of him, Jusserand is certain to
quit our shores with a legion of honor
ing American friends, who think that
had his counsels prevailed, France might
have had a better day in court at Wash
ington last winter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

not receive such majority the nomina-
ton Will go to the Democratic con-
vention, May 81 and June L
The ballots to be used in the primary
are probably the longest in the history
of the State. For this reason and for
the further reason that all voting will
be done by Australian ballot and not
by voting machines the voters is expected
to be very slow. There Is some differ
ence Of opinion as to whether the vote
will be heavy or light, but there is every
indication that 1t will not approach the
vote in the presidential election In No
vember, 1920.
Because Of the length of the ballots
and because of the fact that paper ballots
are being used, the returns viii be very
slow In coming in. No definite idea of
the result can be had before some time
Wednesday at the earliest. II the Demo-
cratic senatorial contest is at all close
it may be days before 1t is decided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
BATTLE OVER,
VOTE CASTING
TELLS RESULT

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Watson man. E. NJ Wasmuth, the pres
ent chairman, would like another whirl
at the job, and he is for Senator New.
Most Of the State committee is for the
Senet tor, thereby constituting one Of the
greatest dangers Mr.. Beveridge has to
face-
What is more natural, political wise
acres ask, than for the Watson and Bev.
ertdge forces to cOmbing and bring about
a new State committee, while nominating
a candidate for United States Senator?
The closing days Of the campaign have
seen the Senatorial race In Marion County
subOrdinated to the contest between the
forces lead by Mayor Shank and tho Sc
lead by former Mayor Jewett and County
Treasurer Ralph A. Lemcke to gain the