davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Ole QIlooe.
Ser ipanijd)e Ginfluf.

Sn Ser Wintermobe lit beuer oas
.Spaniide Grlnlpf nnn @aibalu6
lit oas erfl1rte Mooenfabrifat, oas
obne llnteridieb al Mdnteln, So.
ltiimen un6 &leioern %pertpenoet miro.
Sn ieoe 5aiion idleibt iih IN.
%berlebens Elm @influB aus irgeno.
elmer 3eitperiooe in. Die Mooen
Elm, nno oieies Sabr riibrt berielbe
ans 5panier Der. 8eite Node, fe-
bernartige 8eiabartifel, 8olants
nno 5piten, bobe &amme nno
SGdrpen aner Mrt finben ibrer
@eg in an sic mooernen Stile.
Midt .aue sic ipanii6en &oith1ne
Ser @egenuart iino benz EDpuS &C.
trel,; ma11d)e lpetben 10 iebr oapor
ab, oaB man nod oer ipaniiben Ser
funft miibiam fori6t. Damn mteoer
iiebt man sic reinitcn ipanliGe11
&o1tiime in tdgliben @elegenbelte1t
nit ponen6eter @raaie, mie 51 e111e1n
@tiergefedt getragea1.
SIT elm ipaniIbes &leio auf S4.
genolidfeit geitilnm, oa11n ble1bt
es ausidlieBlid Der iungeu, nod
in ser gntmidlung begriffenen; ga.
me porbebalten, es taliht uber
unebenbeiten un6 linfildes 8eie11
bintpeg nub ioealiiiert Ole Sragerin.
Gum Beiipiel gibt es elm &leioben
fir sic berantpa9ienoe innge 9an1e,
6as bon Der Sbulter biz gum
Saune our9meg 5tpei 3on breite
Bolants beoeden. 9ieie 8olants aus
rotem Sill fino fudfiafarbenem Ut
las .aufge1ekt unb geben ein mum
oerbar 6nftiges @eieaidaftsfleio-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Sine berporrasenoc eeiituns Der
be1ttideu Tar6cuinhutrie.

Sic Iarbenfabritcn BORN. 6rieor.
Gayer Il 50, Mtt.@Sei. IN SeDer-
lN,ea ba;,:l gcultinIam nit Dem
Dentidel1 @erfbl1nn ltlo Oen1 Ser
barb Der oeutiden Wto0einOultrie
nod iabrelangen Mrbeiten iebt eige
lleue @eiamtfarbenfarte bergelteut,
sic bas gar15e meite @ebiet Ser
Jarben umfaBt unb an 5tele Der
hisberigen @aiionfarbenfarten fir
Sic Dauer ais 5uperldiiige @rnl1o-
lage fir Sic 8eitimmltng, N1lS-
mabl unb @ergleib Der Jarben 10.
nie fit Sen Gerfebr nit ben Sdrbe-
reienL 2ieferar1ten nn0 M%bnebmern
oienen ion. sic entbdlt anf Seioen,
garn 240O Sarben 1T etma 400
@ruppell uto ioQ jemeilS onr6
Observation-Disclosures ergal15t, ME aber
Uan5 eriebt meroetl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Sin 9taturidukparf anf splt.

Muf ser Sniel SDlt gibt es bobe
lnnoibnftli9e @crte, Die in ncuelter
3eit immer mebr gefdDrbet tper0en.
IS ieien MIR Das Worinnlfliff Die
cin8igartige &iinenarabergruppe oil
Der Moriumer 5eiOe lln0 Die idon,
ten Steqen Ser. 6al6iniel S1rniln
genannt. Gs mare oaber ieDr 5u
miinidelt, Dob Sic gar5e Snfcl
auberbalb ser altel1 Srte mo Der
1don iebt beitebenoc1 Gect1oer oell
5pcfulotionsgeHte llno Der oroben.
ben geri6al1oellma ctt5pgel mir,
ben. Wie in Der u3eitibriit iur
Yogeli1ut@ mitgeteilt miro, ii1o
perldieoene Gi1lgabelt III oieier Sin.
iidt an Die preubifde Negierllltg &c.
ridiet tporOel,, rn0 es britebt lnlllo.
!nebr 5offltultg alli GcrpirfltDl1ilg
oieier 9lalle, als sic s1iiuen IND
Seioegebiete, Die III 6rage fonl11len,
ieDr aeringe iuiriidaitlid)e Berte
oaritellcu. Ss.5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
8eIiebtes so o6e1l.
5hntttmulter 1914.

Die @aroerobe zines ieoet ihul.
pfli6tigen Mdodens iolltc cine sc.
nann oieier Mrt umfaliet. Mtt
ei11er11 marrtet1 Mantel ooer Cope
bil0et es einen ioealcn Mintcran5lg.
8eid)e WoIenltoffe, Ylaio ooer to.
rierter Cutting, 5erge, Bopltn,
@epp, @ingbam, 2inl1e1l, 8ongree,
Eaffet iino gecigllete 5toffe. She
Mernel fonne1t al &leib ODER Gimp
orgeiebt mer6en.
Dag M11lter tollint III & GroBet1
fir MGoden bon 6, =, 10 nno Y
sssabren. Sir cine s'eblliabrige lltto
IA Darbs 0es ~ 3pl breiten
.gtoffeg erforoerlih fir Den Gln1p
,i1n 81 Warbs fill ons aleiD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16


Winnit IS mih lpl CHS Girls allie
Scr &raf nero il lan1 all Sic @cll
getrage, bi5 er pcrbred)c Olllt." Sect
fat Sic 2i56ie audi e6bis 9ciugt:
gu bilt redt I'LL iebt is CT 9cbro-
de" IN oa bat ic mid cine nit Sic
ucrfebrte 5an6 ms 5ebS gciubft,
oaR id ae0cnft ben, Oltern I'LL
HingibtN begte auI ein Gag falle.
Sd ben iebt feline Yrmrerbs mcbr
ool, mid gerume IN ih lin iGnbr
BOB ib e ibrcdlid)es oummes Sabs.
gennadt ben, momit i'd pcrbleime
Sine Sbun lieuer
NDt1ipp Sauerampfcr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
Ofener sdDrfitfbrtft nes
Nbilipp saneraanpfrr.
Meiu licber Serr &eoattionar::
21i.'

@Cttlt VIZ @uHS
lange, oann fon1nlt
Der Winter aegange,
lagt e alte 8auern.
regel I'M eli tell iub,
nit 6te 8auernrege'
le is es e ihubreS
cling. MeineGrebn.
ma ielig, Die Is i'm.
1ner BEL Die 9auern-
reggie gauge I'M lie
hnf nin nif on Mipa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
g dull ooer Sansflei 8.
Shnittmu1ter 1913.

Dieies Mo0en lit fir @611l- o6er
@piel3mefe geeignet. 9aS Sberfleio
lit 4rmellos uno miro nit einfo6em
Gimp getragen, Der nit langen ODER
fur5en Mermeln bergeiteut meroen
fam. Das &leib fat 5ierli6e Eai6en
uno 1T .ouf 8%aquemlidfeit 5uge-
idnitten.
Sos Nujter fommt in 4 @roBen
fir Mq6ben bon 4, 6, s un0 10
Sabren. Sir cine M6tidbrige fin0
IA garos bes 81 3ou breiten
Stoffes fir ben Gimp uno 2za
yaros fir oas &lei6 erfor6erli@.
@ingbam etgnet li6 fir oas &lei6
urb Crepe fir ben Gimp, bod
fam man beibe au6 aus einem oieier
Gtoffe anfertigen; ferner iino Ser.
Gale, Serge, &oplin, Nepp nro Gu
bQrotne perpen6bor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-16
St. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp a q
Ct. Soiepb, stearus Goautb, N'n"'

ct. Soiepb, Stearlls eoau19' S
Sine Der belteu Mutalteu 5itr bsge'
rem s6dtereraiebuns i'm san5en
Wprbmeiteu. lluterridt IN be,atld9er'
eualilder uuS iranaSiil@er Sprae9t'
stenparapbie, Sppeuritine, Sud!.
iibren, Mmff, Malen, aod9en NM
meiblid)e @auoarbeiten. SrtpatS!1a'
mer. NIT alien muoerneu 8eqnen1lids'
fsiten anseeitattet, iteben ben 50s'
linaen CUR &erfaenng: git ebtge'
Suititute III cine SAule fur 3ranen
bun 6 bis 12'Sobreu o%srbnnoen. ~se'
aeu Wsberem wenSe u1ar1 iid] AT
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

reason other than the idea of givn.
a day Of rest between games: that i.
the fact that on the college schedule
there is apt TO be long train ride be-
tween the two stops. II n sleeper is
taken il is difficult t" rest: : and IL the
trip is taken by day it tires the men.
and also fails to give team a chance
to take Il morning practice on II strange
floor to get accustomed to it. When il
is necessary to take Il sleeper ride the
middle section should be secured in :
stead of those at either end. which
are over the wheels and get the jolt :
Ing.
The high school teams on two-
day "trip find it better to play on Friday
and Saturday nights as the distance tu
be travelled is shorter and there Is less
loss of school time
Usually team will play in good
form III" second night. for even though
tired out physically, the men are 30
keyed up mentally as TO b" able 10
play on reserve force. However, if 4
third game is attempted the team Will
most likely go to pieces.
THE ncrt orti"lc ~W deal With
TIC hnudling Of the bdsket6dH
squad. II wN 0pp'or IN Friday
cdition Of the Evening PUBLIC
lrDGEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Systems Should in Grid Battles the Coast
H0lu Does II Strike YOU?
"YOung" George Ort0n
Soccer Attack
Phantom Race
By
THE OBSERVER

X EoRGE W. youth Must slogan a.,
IL '' 1 veterans
wrsenian Administration, ''''s' in the
%s' he'll "wS'' r" not DID, s, until ,.,
% fifty ;,a1 beg s' ssv nd
.i!ss ma" second ni's
'' :: $ E. ; S $ & ,::. .::
match s the 'ss" his wind and
sport % % s wa ns%
Hssss{ % " s' ssS baseball
"s s % 5
nineteen American outdoor distance championships which is something
track work. 2s,eS o,np.
University o
1s' s" sss 's ya % s race " 1905 the" has %
ORTON oldest America playing hhrs
1n an, s,sos s &c % r % t. % T % % .,
Speeding Up the Attack in
SOCCER growing in popularity and more each bar
y have not taken the as they have to tennis for instance Both
some Tas s" s s" a o @ 81
SS ;ss: of a ss Ct % the s.
" F % S s the ,s Hs saSan are too psn directly in front Of tn.
% ':o f M :s" % r ' S s: S az "1' @ % for ss S'
% a shat '9s .s "s @ T "" feature of the
PROFESSOR M.KarAKD however, does remedy. It
L would be difficult to suggest practical o"e
4
Anin
"A Wallace and Eternity ridden by Lang each
When riders unseated both
taking nure the boys Then sensing that they
began pursuit of hc
Eternity AirO
mile wh the the
No
inside rail- the
Alro stealing
thenE Eternity, mastery outloing his rival
Then they slowed knowing the returning to the judges
awarding the stake Dr. Rae head of the procession that
Eternity knowledge
finished in front.
The each
~ Ordinary selling plate used to being
wnand two improved horses will be
ami mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
BEAT APPLEBY,"
AIRY BOS DECLARES
European Billiard TitIeholder Mett
Champ Here Friday

AIRY Rcs. 49, baili line amateur BIZ
lard champion of Europe, will ms'
Edgar II. Appleby. international title
holder. Friday evening at the liud%i|
Recreation parlurs. This pair met laA|
year and despite the fact that the Ho''
lnnder was defeated he forced ths|
champion TO go the limit.
Bos came TO this country about q
month ar" and he admits that Tie rhr'|
,casun for returning was to got anVthH|
crack at .Appl"bN. i
II think | can beat the champiol,
said li"s Yesterday. II realize that h,|
j. tough pr"position. but it must VI
remembered that when | played hla
last season at the Manufacturers Ch1|
! had Just left IN! bed in New lG;1
hospital. ! have been prarticing daI}
since ] arrived in Philadelphia and Y
am in condition now to play the game
Of my life
Applcby will arrive in the city 10
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
DOVER FANS ENTHUSE
Welcome Delaware Teams Entry
Into Eastern Shore Baseball

Dover. Del. Dec. baseball fans
here nre enthusiastic over the AN
nounrement that the capital city of
delaware ia to bc n meWber Of tho East
rrn Shore Baseball League. b the
SlI. 600 with which the local orguni-
,nriou PROPOSES 10 start the season.
$4,000 In, HIrnadv been sUbSrIihed.
THE playing season. consisting oi
eighty four games. will start brlwcrn
May - and -, with Milford and DO
yer playing against each other. The
Martin lot in the eastern section Of the
town. between North and Court streets.
Opposite the State armory. purchas scd
for $1,000. ought to be the most at.
trnctive ball park in the league. The
management proposes to erect fences
aud stands costing approximately ST.
600.
The officers and directors arc con-
sderlug tho selection Of proper man
agcr, us he will have to report in Dover
in n few weeks and start scouting for
players
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
HARMONY BOOKS GAMES
Downtown Basketball Five to Mo-
Three Strong Opponents

Manager Joseph \. Lombardl. OF lh'|
Harmony basketball FIVE. has just ara
ranged three games With leading teams
They will meet st. Peters, Morrn|
Guards. of Atlantic City. and have ar'
ranged for return game with Cathedr.
Last week Harmony jOurneyed VI
Birdsboro and gave that team !I'
closest game OF the year. only losin1
out by three points in an exciting ilh.
i>h. The Harmony lineup inc!uao
IInrt2cll and Nocitrn, forwards; HuII
center; Brooks and Jamison. guaraln
For games address Joseph 4. Lomparo.
1713 South Eleventh street. or phop'
Oregon 0334 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

IL olhhy Ioha
with yards in eleven games
an average eof Slightly under
his Mounaneers from
wasting much valuable time planning d
Naracri proved to be equally competent
fh
game BEFORE could attack West Virginia had
three ou hGoWIS and the
football battle 'nhdt
hare
launched '
Judging
the Ndbbergo'ted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Coach MAY Not Select Correct Play

ENTIRELY much emphasis placed the sdene coaching Even
will with situation whoro
o and ht
field The coach by sending in substitute who known
do the kicking and he human being awaH
freque failure attends tho efor
the players tho 1922 sad his
he the
back he free from hard bumps and mentally alert used better
coaches The is tho
locate
the play.
be
textbook. him
and a
He
fmnd 70
he
encountered
so Il footbqlL n
n
hrho
hort 10 for
nat
n o 10 'rnTr (,
the ment rertncss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Coaches UW Discuss Try.for-Point Rule

mid York
T.
doubt
h well Also the proposed
will
been that
the
There marked opinion
adding the while the
play that worked to his advantage
a frequently these
kicking skill
Of
will that when
should individual the ball
touchdown; And the grdron will be
considerably improved.
position during tho hv" b"
pupils he'll do it lock him tho cellar Of the
the field when
When he his signal caller play
a his
pedals by
does
ire not inquire coaching
ll h .c,h the speCGO'
could be developed
the waySk
hem 0 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
StocktOn Passed Ball ll8 Yards

ROSS COURSE PLAYED he place in the
dueSn
Nirgnas offensive Efforts growing weaker the
e,uprI along for good
" indicates that Stockton continued
oudd by
Of he td"wns
Virginia did
forward passing Dr. Spears wise coach and has
the Pacific Coast far the
Day
NOW 1Up pyimcf Stanford and Penn State
" Saturday nondoy n
70 MAX
rers1ilty erens But Of the
Warner and Hugo Bedek "R
iusta the the
tOnnr r1mes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
THREE CLUBS DINE
CADDIES TONIGHT
Green Valley. Stenton and Bala to
Give Christmas Cheer

Tnnicht's tho night for the cadd!cs
Of Philadelphia. No less than three
clubs are giving turkey dinners to their
bag -toters tonight.
More than 100 bag toters will DO the
guests of the Green Valley Country
club, and the members will don aprons
and wait on the boys. After the food
has been dispatched the kids will be
treated to II movie and vaudeville show.
The "wnitcrS'' will b" headed by
Charley Berg.
Much the same program viii b" car
ried out for l15 lads nt Strntnn. and
IT. Bart MrIIugh will play host t" II
hundred more nj Raln.
Prizes will be distributed at all Of
the clubs to the boys VIII, have made the
best showing during the past season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

slope are happy.
Gus Dorais is the coach Of the Gonzasa
team When he wore a Notre Dame uniform he
was recognized ms the master of the forward
chuck-so much SO that he was elected All
American quarterback in 1913 by vote of the
sports writer's Of the country. The man who
caught most Of Dorais' tosses was knutc
Isocknc. present tutor Of Notre Dame. Opro-
nents came to fear the Doras- Rockne COM
binatiOn.
All his cunning and skill in passing the pig.
skin Doras taught Stockton, his sensational
halfhack tionzaga was known to have short
and long passes from dozen different forma-
tons Indeed Stockton had achieved success
in hurting the oval for gains that provided him
with record. Up 70 Christmas Day the pup
of Dorais in seven games had passed for a total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
MRS. BARLOW TOPS
WOMAN GOLF LIST.
Merton Expert Made Best
Showing Here During Sea-
son Of 1922
WON TRIO IN SHORT ORDER
Leading Women Golfers
Of 1922 Season Here

Philadelphia champion. Mrs. Il.
III. BARLOW.
Wilbur Cup. Mrs. Barlow.
ieist Cup, Mrs. Barlow.
Dixon Cup. Mrs. II. Edison.
Eastern champion, Miss G.. Col.
lett.
lntcrcity matches. New York.
Wilmington tourney. Mira. +. G..
Betz.
Rcrth"llyn Cup. Mrs. n. G. Hurd.
Fnrnum Cup. Mrs. T.. T.. Mar
shall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
The Talk OF Millions in Baseball

HoNESTY though family ard friends were mighty kind
our
weeks could nor help b" feel poor when he
baseha new New York Day
John Joseph M"raw has been offered the peony
his $4,000 be
being baseball sell his BroOkyn
mark for m 81 900
Of II only
nke to ball Charley Ehps 10
mil u old
would his dime touch the hem
milionbuck's
UHERE thH madness to bdsebGR This
Not
Baseball Players Union likely
pondcrng on the ~ o. p For, chn all
aud dollars that larihy oboWr
Ana heretn Phiddcpo
gefttag Yetar1sf n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
MISS AMERICA II SPEEDY
Woods Champion
Speedboat Has Fine Trial Spin

los \ngplcs. Dec. -,,-Mlss NW'T'
;rn II. worlds champion spe"dbont, was
given its first trial spin of Los Angeles
harbor here hy it's owner. Garfield \.
Wood. Of Detroit. Mirh.. in preparn-
ton for races against Pacific tonst
boats here December IS. 2!' and 80.
1t was uuothrially timed at seventy
five miles IN hour fur II distance "t
thirty miles. This is said 10 be faster
than any boat has ever travelled on the
Pacific Ocean,
Ralph i" Palma, automobl" rae"
driver, roU" with tOmmodor" Wood
during III" speed trials. Today III" Miss
Detroit VI. another "f W""d's boats.
will he gwen lis first dip in any water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
BY SANDY McNIBIICK

kT r'h = 10 rank golfers arc usually
- just what the term implios-rank.
When the deep minded critic has
passed tho golf season mostly in hos.
pitaIs. where tho golfing was not, the
task Is severely serious. II any one
were to ask tho result of diving into
truck headfrst We would be able 70
give an able account. but now the task
is to pick the leading women golfers
of Philadelphia for the season of 1922
So here goes
II is always difficult TO pick the
leading women golfers of this city. and
the more one has viewed them in action
on the links tho harder is the task
So We will make the choice when the
season is over out Of the records in
type and trust that nobody will feel
bashful about penning comment thereon
to this desk.
In ranking the amateurs there seemed
70 be no doubt about placing J. Wood
Platt as No. |, partly because he won
the city championship. With the ladies
the situation looks about the same, for
there are few who can talk US out Of
1.
| low. Merton. deserves first place in
ranking the women golfers hereaboutS
| These few have not yet yjpped, so
Mrs Barlow is hereby ranked at the
local peak.
Local Champion
Mrs. Barlow Won the womcns golf
championship of Philadelphia for the
eighth time this season and was run.
n - Snr hn r,Nn oil T,, tl,.>.
two weeks Mrs. Barlow won the Geist
Cup. the Wilbur Cup and the city
championship. In the women's team
matches for the Philadelphia Cup Mrs.
Barlow was victor over Mrs. G.. S. Pat.
tersOn, Mrs. Caleb +. Fox. Miss H.
Biddle, Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss NJ
Dixon.
Before that she lost to Miss Glenna
Collett, national champion later, in
the North and South championship.
| but much later she won the Berthellyn
Cup medal. losing in match play to
Mrs. lIurd, and finished second for the
I taynum Cup honors.
Mrs. Barlow finished eighth in thc
Eastern championship, but made q com
menIable showing throughout the sea-
son here.
Next is placed Mrs. &. Henry Stct.
son and Mrs. Caleb Fox. for Mrs. Ste-.
: sor was tied for fourth in the Eastern.
after winning the medal in the city
championship with an ST the best score
She had mad" mp to Thar tim"
Mrs. Fox mad" particularly bril-
! lian' showing in the Bcrthcllyn Cup
! event whore Mrs. Barlow won tho
| media with go Mrs. Fox tied a.
fourth Tor III" media hut beat Mrs.
, Raymond Softer. rhilm"nr. on the
n I.. mi ~ ll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Boots and Saddle

poo, >n,r, ,,r,,r- ,n nuirlu>s tho
a,il w. -. ,',.,,,,m IIondirnr, I.r.r-
son inr; >lh'' '"atur" rae" '"'Ii'| .
ROCK SAT- ana sweep lia"N are o,H'r
speedy ones Horses Whl'h se''i' "c''
To-Day are:
lrs' F"'"-' Apply h!chS' inSs'r
sun lrru" Nalt"h s"co,i,'-' n!"V"'
lrll''" We l'N' ''l''Nl '""l 'm'rn
May h91i"'' Jh'rp'hn, Sii'!li'l'H :
iinWN: M'i EoSte>ld"' rack
Dawn, I .hu"H"r; SiNlh-~l.'tai"' l'f'
iiHH. IiI"''.E.
'''>r''' ''"'>' a. n,n ,n i,,,
W.. J N.r1al. llumpyt: '"rnnG
l'"hl"H Iialr. FIRST PulIcl. Deer lrnl'
tnird itInniu. EndHHn, MISS 'aItha
fourth Edgar Allen Poe, Belle OF Eli%.
Cb"thi"Wn, ln' Boy ; h'l 'lh-Prospcet"r
l'i"rlnHn. tal"lIc; siXih-l'uke Kun
Duk" # Wellington. Mallowmot.
r,,.. Ill.,.
''I""f' 'I''I' VIZ, ,rHt 'I," .,'sol.'m nII;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Yanks- Red Sox Discuss Trad.

\, New York; pee. 81. \ 'rao" ,vnoro,,
;N"rWan 30 ,S %MCMl,v!nm, i%4tnful thTi bas",nsr
20 the Inst"n RED son ~ "Achtugo f.,
shan" collins, Joe Harris or .lIcri ron
mock "ns n" subject Of u rOur"re2Co o. a.,
terdny - n'"""u ~ RarroV. business mana
ger for the ,Nnnh"es. nid Marry Fraaes
to rra,h an agreement. but mhy ge, ~
scthsr later on tho Proposition, il was .aiG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Basketball Results

West Philadelphia Church League-Pritoh
ard. IS: Ninth Presbyterian. % ''
North Philadelphia Church League-FIr.,
Christian 80. Seventh Street Methodist En,s
copai 90; Germantown Brethren 5o Not,s
west Memorial Baptist 10. ''"
Garden Pier, 20; Brooklyn Dodgers ~
Holy Name, ~: Ascension, 90. -"'
psthrny. 20: Ermnnuol IL.
fourteenth Ward, 70; Jefferson Club "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Steaer in Critical Condition

Chicago De-. 21.-Herb S;"Gar. halfback
on this years tnivcrstv of Michigan foot.
tion Mt chicago hOsptPl whore lie was
operated upon saturday for appenI!Cit.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Poss Miller to Wed

LrDanon Pa. Dec. -. .-Announcement
was p!'dG hare q the eimasss.gement ias. OF iona:
University Of Pennsylvania football team.
snd MsS Ma,herine r. Bo%man' d"psh'sr qSis G,,S OF
IL is expected the wedding VIII take place
following Miler's graduation in June M. ~,
a h'idgg luncheon siveT By MIS- D. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
WEST VIRGINIA BEAT
GONZAGA GRIDDERS
AT THEIR OWN GAME
Doras Coached Eeren Past Masters in Art OF Forrard
Passing but Spears Warriors Had
Something on Them
BY STONEY MCLINN

world the hest tho
victory his game That is precisely
Christmas
the Notre Dame the Pach" Coast And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

GfttTtSS Wttitth UV EdFiH y.
uathrr and Elmer n. Mitchell.
COACH and athletic director At the
rirersity Of Michigan. denlno wih
basketball IN al phases Of the sport.
A COLLEGE basketball schedule
n should average eighteen or twenty
games Of which not more than twclv"
are with important rivals. The order of
the games is important. When possi-
bic, the schedule should be ono that
IS graded in difficulty. starting out with
practice games and gradually taking on
more difficult rivals until the peak of
the season is reached.
After the season is under way two
games a week can be managed. y team
that develops slowly in this manner Is
bound to have superiority in fundamen-
tails over team that has io stress
team play early il. the season becaus"
OF meeting an important rival. -,
The schedule for high schools should
be modified so that IL does NOT lncind"
more than twelv" "r ilit""n games. ol''
game q week i plenty unless tn" add
tional game that is added is "t prac
tice nature. High school PLAYERS sh"uI"
nor have to b" keyed Up continually for
gonns vith evenly matched rivals. II
is not th. additional exercise ihat wears
a team down when to" many hard games
are Srhoduled but il is tn" m'n'H.
tension brought on by in" keen rivalry
II ro>sih'r the first few games Sh"uiH
he nlavrl at home. as thcr" IS mU'h
more chance of victory IN that case,
also chance 10 experiment win more
nIpyers Familiarity with tho non"
court and the added r"nhd"nr" mar 'h"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Should Grade Schedules of
College Basketball Teams
Season Should Average Is 20 Games, Including
Practice Contests for Relaxation after Trips.
Mental Strain of Numerous Difficult Tits
Wears Do,cn Players

THIS is he tomh Of a series Of
articles r,itteu by Edrin J.
Mather and Elmer n. Mitchell,
COACH and athletic director nt the
nirersity Of Michigan. denlino Tih
basketball IN al phases Of the sport.