davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DINNER
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIeH

How the words Thanksgiving Day" call to mind
happy days when families gathered together and
then sad memories when perchance those days are
more
To set apart day at the end of harvest when
the crops were in day of thanksgiving to God
for His mercies has been custom in all countries
for centuries 1t spoken of the Harvest Feast
Festival.
When the early colonial settlers wished to make
a thank offering to God for their new country and
home, they chose day in November which should
be devoted to prayer and thanksgiving and called
Thanksgiving Day" Families gathered at grand
mothers house. the best of the lands offerings were
cooked, and the people prospered the dinner grew
in proportion and tables groaned" with the goodies
THE "LAID" PUDDING
In some parts of New England laid" pudding
was always served at the Thanksgiving dinner It
was pudding made with layers of crackers hnd
raisins covered with milk and thckened with eggs.
Some places use the carrot foundation for a
steamed fruit pudding
Cranberry jelly adds color and flavor
to the dinner.
The south has contributed the excellent sweet
potato such good accompaniment to turkey espe-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
BRISBANE thinks
COLORED MAN MUST
LOOK UP TO WHITE MAN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 24-Sih is still
a front page feature of the daily press.
Arthur Brisbane in his To-day" col
umn delivered the following comment
last Friday on the Senegalese fighter:
Monsieur Sikh, black prize fighter
from Senegal, via Paris, became an ac-
knowledged figure of world import
ance when he knocked out Carpenter.
He was to fight Joe Beckett, white
English champion, but the British
government forbids it.
That means part of Britain's work
Is keeping many black, yellow, and
half black people in their places. 1t
is necessary that black men should
look up to white men. They cannot
do that, with the white man lying at
the black mans feet, knocked out.
In other words, we may not be able
to beat you black gentlemen, but we
can forbid you to fight white men.
Why not stop prize fighting, black
and white? Would that also be a
blow at white civilzation?"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
TEXAS BLACKS SHOW
their GRATITUDE
FOR FRIENDSHIP
(By the Associated Negro press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 24-The only
Southern Congressman to vote for the
Anti-Lynching bill was Congressman
'Wurzbach of the 14th district return
ed to office today after hard battle.
Wurzbach, who is Republican,
brought down the wrath of white Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike on him
after he was reported to have ad-
dressed colored meeting in Washing
ton and termed his audience ladies
and gentlemen" The Democratic can
didate, Harry Hettzburg, stopped to
every means to defeat him, address
ing colored meetings and accusing
Wurzbach of tricking a well-known
young colored woman who applied for
a position.
The colored vote rallied to the Con-
gresham and he admits his election
to their support
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

cialy when cooked by a real southern cook. In New
York some of the old families thought that nothing
went well with turkey as turnips and potatoes
mashed together
.--. ALWAYS TURKEY
The meat chosen for this dinner that from
the turkey bird which first wild coming from
Mexico and later domesticated.
The vegetables those grown during the
summer and were ready for winter use-the onion,
squash, pumpkin, turnips and potatoes
The pumpkin has always been used for pies and
when pie is made from good pumpkin, combined
with eggs, milk and spice, better pie be made.
The sweet potato in the south takes the place to
degree of the northern pumpkin.
OYSTER SOUP
Along the Atlantic coast the oyster grew in great
quantities, and oyster soup, oysters creamed
or scalloped must always appear on the Thanksgiv-
ing menu.
For table decoration a pumpkin followed out
makes attractive fruit dish. Fruit and autumn
leaves with chrysanthemums for those who can have
them make table quite in keeping with the season.
Nuts of all kinds for after dinner and good sweet
cider to drink, with bright red apples to eat made
the day one to be remembered until the next year
should bring another one.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
SUPERIOR

Mr.. Lewis Dixon chief soda dis
penser at the Owl Drug store in Phoe-
nix, was Sunday visitor in Superior,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Mil
Ter.
Mr.. Garmon of Miami, Miss Phelan
of Globe and Mrs. Effie Jackson of
Miami motored to Superior Sunday
afternon and spent the evening in our
city.
Mrs. Mercedes Taylor and Miss Bes-
sic Smith have returned to Superior
after spending a week in Globe visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Julius Miller is suffering with
stubborn cold.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
Home Bakery

Home Bakery
Mrs. ]. ]. Brown, of 1922 East JEFF
ferson street, conducts first class
bakery, and specializes in homemade
bread, pies and cakes. This business,
which was started only a short time
ago, is growing by leaps and bounds
and bids fair to become an important
factor in the business life of Phoenix.
Those who plan to have REAL" fruit
cake for Thanksgiving and Christmas,
should place their order with Mrs.
Brown now. Just phone 212O and tell
her what you want.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
CARPENTER WANTS
ANOTHER CRACK AT
BATTLING ski
Especial to The Tribune)

PARIS, Nov. 2S-Georges Carpen-
tier, who lost his title of light heavy
weight champion of Europe to Bat
tling Sikh, the Negro, today appeared
before the French boxing federation
to reconsider the penalty vacating
Skis title and barring him from the
French prize ring for nine months
Carpenter said that if the fedora
tion would lift the ban he would fight
the Negro again in an effort to regain
his title.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
A STRONG CHARACTER

Race prejudice is bound to
give way before the influ-
ence of character, education
and wealth. These are me-
'el ,sary to the growth of our
Iqt,,W Without wealth there
can o1p,o leisure, without
leisure "e can be no
thought, ana without thought
there can be no progress
Booker T. Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

The white press in this country is
trying its hardest to put Sikh out of
the fighting game for the same rea-
son that it framed Jack Johnson-he
whipped a white man champ.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25

To judge by the number of clubs
that are being run by our people,
there must be something more in them
besides a good time.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-25
9-a-a-a-a- -sa- -sa- -
a SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
what his occupation, his race,
or his religious belief, is en-
titled to be treated on his
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
ESTPH|LA. MINES
TO BATTLE AGAIN
Stonehurst to Play Shanahan
and Lit Brothers Will
Oppose Terminal
FLEISHER VS.. STRAWBRIDGE

The series for the West Philadelphia
section championship Of the Phllad'l-
phia Baseball Association has com" to
a conclusion, with Shanahan the winner,
but the same keen rivalry exists be-
tween the teams and rOotrrS.
The four clubs thar participated Will
meet again this afternoon and the usual
large outtiowing of fans viii b" on
hand to root for their respective rivals.
At Forty eighth and Brown streets
Stonehur>t and Shanahan com" together.
James I;onnrr's boys came from the
rear md copprd the h"n"rS. while
StonrlurSt won three straight. then had
a lot of players crippled md lost tho
next three. They are confident ri
taking tn" measure of Shanahan, and
there will be Il merry baIrl" when Fri.
day and Manning take TO the hill.
Al Fifty fourth and ElmwOOd ave
nue. Lit Brothers will meet Philadelphia
Terminal. The railroad"rS put III" store
boys ont Of the running last Tuesday
when they won out. Z To- =. and robbed
Barney Slaughtcr's team of chance 20
tie Shnnahan. Pitcher on. who dropped
the deciding contest, will be used agair
in the box against Eddie Lennon OF
Eddie. I'nricss.
The Fleishcr yarncrs, who have scv-
eral victories over Strawhr!dgn (
Clothier. are back again nt Sixty third
and Walnut streets. M"ohau or Me-
Kcnty. will hurl for the ynrucrs, with
Mcmillan pitching for the home team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
HE|SMAN SELECTS
IS FOR VARSITY
Team Will Return to Training
House This Evening and
Practice Here Monday
CAMP PlEASES HEAD COACH

Mount Gretna. Pa. Sept. %. The
Red and Pin" flashed into Lebanon
Valley for III" last time this season.
when the Penn football team wound up
its preseason training at Mount Grotna
with final scrimmagc against the
Lebanon Valley College eleven at Ann
viilc. The practice game scheduled
between the w" teams was called of
when Penn arrived two hours late for
tho scheduled encounter.
This afternoon tho Penn warriors
viii witness the Franklin and Marshall.
Albright gam" at Lancaster. They
will arrive in Philadelphia this evening
IN" varsity then will take up regular
quarters AT III" training mouse.
Coach HeiSman made his first splec
tion of varsity la>t evening when he
nominated eighteen mon to 60 into tho
training h"uS" this evening. The lis,
, is composed "f tho>" who have mad,
IN" best showing in camp. This mean,
, mat the varsity team i in no way
staple. Ten men will be added Inter t,
live in the training house. while n.
high a. thirty-tiy" will b" possibly cat
ing there by mid>eason
The present varsity squad follows
Captain Miller. bern. Thurman. Vooce.
lin. Ertrevaag, WIttmcr. Langdon
Adam. +. D"whir>t. MrGraw. Craig
Papworth. Kelly. Kaufman. Fairchild
= johnson. Sullivan and Woodard.
! Coach IIoi>mau iSsded the followini
statement last night 'gardng h" train
ing camp: IL have b"cn very vel
pleased with til" way things have turno,
out up here. It is an ideal Spo, 70,
D. the training and n(litiopiOy nF :, FOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Independent Games;
Yesterdays Results
INDUSTRIAL NM\TEUR LEAGUE
Art Loom ys. Whitman Field Club. seventh
street and Tabor roud.

INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
Art Loom rs. Whitman Field Club, seventh
street and Tabor roud.
T.. Is. \. EIIMIS>TIOS GAMES
). and }. Dobson at Brideshurg. Richmond
Phil,deiphi., Royal Stars at Hilldale.
Darby.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Ardu,orc vs. Wayne. play
ISTERB0ROTGU LEAGUE
Morton RutIedge at Folsom. play-or.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
iu.burGh ut AtiuItIc Coast. Twenty
ninth and Somerset streets.
OTHER GAMES
FT.ishrr nt Strawbridg" & (iothier. Sixty
Patterson silk SoX At south rhllies.
% St"nehur., az shannhan. Forty -cishth and
Brown streets.
WiininGton at Chester, ,
Burlington at NOTth Philiies. Fourth and
Nrdmors At E.Fawn. Mi!lyilIc.
nloucrster at Camden City,
KsE,ingt0n Congregational At Nativity
Belgradr and Ontario streets.
rhiiuuClphit Terminal nt Lit BrOtnerS,
Fift, -fourti, street and Elmwocd avenue.
Cnlpnni Ice Cream ut Logan, Eighteenth
View, York Tirrmen ~. philadelphia Fire
men at Forty fourth street and farkside
" Irnanro \. \. at Sotasemr. 1 and venan-
irarjlrid at rrnco,d. Ridr" avenue and
Haywood at Olncy. Front and 0lney ave
nue.. .
BridcsburG Cubs At West d Co.. Magnolia.
y, }.
Jewish WorlI Mt Prince Forbes Post. Fit.
tirtlI street and Chester avenue.
Twenty eighth Ward N t,artield =. G..
Twenty second street and SedGlrN avenue.
SUNDAY GAMES =.
HiiIdaIe at baltimore Black SoX.
Chester AZ Ni.Cose Marcus Hook.
Shnnahan nj 81. Carthage. Sixty-hfth and
Cathnrine streets
Eiguwa. of MMvlie, at Ardmore.
philadpphin Terminal North rhils
Fourth and Wing CckinE streets.
South phillie> nj RrldrSburE. Richmond
and DrthOioX streets
Aununci0tlOn {. 4. II Taurrl Springs.
>OrwUc ..t santa Barbara X. Of {. Spring
NiI.
Stonchur.t nt 50. Caili-tus. SiNty.slxth
street and IebunOn avenue"
t,iuucrster at Bro0klnwn.
MntGhnrr T. ". nrnir. nt Hiiicrest,
frth street and SNYDER avenue.
lew >ChHub'- Miner I"ngiIrrs at Audubon
isrrin \. g.. ~. West Berlin Sparrows.
at West Berlin.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Flcishrr. y; Chester. ,.
~Cuth rhil>. !; ltrldrshurE. g.
Iillldule, !; Phindriuhia Terminal. l.
II, iT0, I; Thirteenth Division. .?
IiiS section. q: Letter Carriers g.
west rails. 10 I'"lm"nt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Scraps About Scrappers

Joe Wagner. OF New York. has been in
fniia M adsiphia ,r%inG to complete negotia tIons
o, Donneli. TO take place at the Pioneer club
OF New York.
Jack Palmer. South philadelphia, v.,,.r-
weight. has been IN strict training for about
a week. He now weighs $50 pounds and az
poets to be down to las IN 4 few days
Vincent Lopez. the Mexican. middl.w,ght
has been matched b. Eddie HAYES 70 me.t
round bouts at The olympia October e'fn''
Joe Farrell. who dropp.d Benny Pascal
added TO the stable Of Eddie Itares Robhv
Burmau. Billy Dsvine and Al HoltZman are
other Hayes hitters.
Tommy Murray IS out ror big league com
petition this season. Io Is willing to maEe
lis pounds for ,e''her Carl Tremalns or Joe
Ping Bodie has gained somewhat IN weight
This season season he WI be ready fer matches,
and Johnny shugrur.
Otto Hushes has b.-n keeping IN touch
Shanahan G. {. TUESDAY n,sht. and fnss ds
hem al! in A. condition. The ma tchc, arc
S2. SIm hsGsso" Vs. Judge Sofn"y Rs dGs
Icy ley vs. , FRANKIE S;, Rlce, jay Grimm vs. Joe
Kid Howard vs, Frank. Burns.
Willie Thomas Will appear IN tn. wInd-up
spotglare at tn, Bijou ncxt Wednesday nirht.
meeting Young Jack Dempsey. Two othe r
BOUTS are: frankie Brady vs FranIlis
Kramer and Marty Harris vs. Joe Manning
! +. Susco writes that Johnny Leonard
was tho winner Of bout with Bobby vii.
uhms a. Allentown early in tho week on
closing two different clippings which AVA rd
the NORTHAMPTON, Pa. la tho decision
Al Lang Is ready 10 match his Italian
protege Tarzan, against Ray Mulligan and
other fywciEhts In Philadelphia 10 prove
who IL the leading il2-pounder In this city.
There arS letters In the Sports Depart.
ment OF the EVENING PUEBLO LEDGER for
Billy Moore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

29 GAMES IN OPENING
Of GRID SEASON TODAY
First Sign of Fall;
Here's Football Card

Penn State ". st. Bonaventure. At state
Bucknen W. Mansfield Normal. At Lewis
burg.
Frankiin and Marshall W. Albrisht. at
Lancaster,
Mukienbers W. -stroutisbarx. at Allentown.
hyncpse vs.. Hobart. At Syracuse.
ws.S;La,Ss MSS;Sh,nston and Jefferson vs.. Geneva. ss
Yale VS.. Bates. At New Haven.
,,, Holy Cross Va. submarine Bsse. At
Centre VS.. Carson Newman. at Danyiiie.
tieOrHia ". Newberry. ut Athens.
Springfield Vs.. Colby. at Springfield.
Alfred w. Mechanical Institute, at Alfred.
Butler Va. Wilmington. at Indianapolis.
Davidson vs.. Eion. nt Davidson,
Hiram vs.. Kent Normal. at Hkam.
kalnmaHoo VS.. Defiance, at kaiamasOo
Kentucky Wesleyan vs.. City High. At Win
LoiisyiIIe vs.. Rowling Green Normal. At
Niaine W. AsGies. at Orono
Marshall W.. Aldefson, at Nuntineden
Mercer -. Piedmont. at Macon.
Morri. Harvey vs.. Rio Grande. at Bar-
New Hampshire vs.. L. $. Marines. at
Durham. "
=. Lawrence 70. st. stephens. at Canton.
,,Tcnnessee vs.. Emory and Henry. at Knox.
Toledo vs. FtndIay. at Toledo.
irein,a ih1n ' .EsfE,oni nt Schenectady:
Virginia Poly vs.. Hamp. sidney. at BIacL..
burg.
West Maryland vs.. McDonousl,. at West.
minister. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
FINAL ROUND IN
POLO TOURNAMENT
Because Of Rumsey's Death. Ar
gentine Takes Meadow Brooks
Place Against Eastcott

The flying Argentines will take the
place of the Meadow Brook four against
the Anglo English Eastco,t team in the
final round Of the international polo
tournament this afternoon at the Phil
adelphia Country Club.
Because Of the death Of G. G. Rum.
sey. number two on the Orange County
team. Devereaux Milburn decided to
forfeit the match to Eastcott. Mr..
Rumsey was an old friend Of Mr.. Mil
burns. and out of respect to his mem.
ory the leader of the Meadow Brook
team withdrew.
So as not to disappoint the tremend-
Gus crowd that is on edge 70 see the
final match arrangements were made
to have the South Americans meet Hop.
pings team. Though the Argentines.
who are the champions of England and
America. were decidedly off their game
on Wednesday and were outclas sscd BY
Meadow Brook. 10 TO {, they are capa
Bile Of wonderful play, and are slight
favOrites over Eastcott in spite Of The
fact that the latter will carry a two.
goal handicap.
The match will start at 4P. NJ, and
tickets number will be good for ad :
mission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
SILK SOX HERE
Howard Lohr's Aggregation Play
South PhlIs for Final Time

Howard Tohr and the Paterson silk
Sox will make their final appearance Of
the sea son here this afternoon against
the South phlS nj Shrtzlin" Park.
I.ohr is the crack local ou'fclder.
who also plays with the South Phils
every day but Saturday and Sunday,
which he gives to the Silk Soy.
The Dohcrty Oval aggregation are
big favortes with local fans, and as
this IL the only gam" downtown this
afternoon large turnout Is expected.
The Silk Sox play IN" Phillrs to-
morrow at Clifton Heights. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Boyd Defeats Kelly

, h"'nh Rvvd ONO S,ato Chnmpon pocket
,H,aId PLAYER. defeated George Kelly. Penn
~ ",,'" ,n Stat" rhnmpl!n; hv r." sCor" Of
,hr, Kelly kent clos. to his oppOnent
tor' rr"u%n"H' Kelly made u HIGH run 0f
iWui one, Nhtln Boyd, hv his perfect posi-
H.. navns, ran % fnTtv.thr"c. charles
R,,' 'Innm, sew York champion will meet
'''" tonight in u l5O-pOint Kane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

High. y. ,,
The scholastic football season ploW
and that was the result of the hrS'
clash between Np.i,i'', s''.o''r| . uI.,,
Ell ,,riono 10 nm, Nr Nnrrit chilled
~ n;d,. ''pp hIna,,'.o bis rornn ia Henry,
n;.,. Want, / rnocL NJ fhe ponl
Chnr,nr aicvon md hi, team has won
n"rtrr ",r,Im, "", r!iiron "mnfolor 70,
.he .To ~. ,.'. u, ,;no roors rrankford High
Sn, ~, i%' 49," ,h. In,srsrbninstir I,earIIp
,;,i H. ao,
Nv W.,,I ~ ,S.;,h. S";aih o,oi,g. e hv =, loa,t
,,,.a,,. ,,,,i. 80 tha ,lsvcr. tu. di.
,MrH.h ,I;,I.;h ~ n'.ol,r .lorem hcnI tho
i,,.','.,.n ,,:r ,..o,'. ow, game In.
,.n,L 80 't i,., 80 ;,s famous for.
,rorJ n.or'i ~, e,vt'." ,,,,nr" ,h. yc,Iow and BUc
', p;, ~ ,.i'.,o,y tbrourh lin ,
,fa,p d mJ WY M"i r,,n w
"",' ] rn ,bo gan,o ponu
Cha,, "u, ,,,nuS ."ia,i s',.nsd nn, na.see Three
fines tbc neriaj ,er is at,ack M failed. but on,.,
mes u" ,e1.ai a. '' s,nr thc secoul
10 oE Mns s"I""IS1n, hoI hoo,, .nnrcd Penn ,,haT
"' ,a IJo,i IL" i' ,. D no'n, u;iL . ra..
VI ""''' '''
,
INHE try Tor pO'nt aiter to"cn'
l. down. which takes the place of
the free" kick for goal. was seen IN
operation for the first time here III
this game.
First TRY Fails
,; ..a,, an. main. -, or
out. .iln tLa i.y.rd Inc and can he
rmsbcJ nnsscd ar either dr0p kicked or
nIore kicked
After Martin Rrill had scored Penn
l.
attempted TO drop kick The ball be-
! tween the posts on the Tree play MS
N'ch Mas oiD.M" LII, y r.. .o.
..'hL, ,i'n or,I .L .L S,nI.n.,
J l'hu"" II 49, CIV. '"'' u.L.. iu pr;,,
.@iicu @ lot "n'" nI'n'H -, u,
.bn lino p"'' or;ra ''a"" vi" u,"pr''
''Tt .nu '',a"i @ ,ns t, om 'Ntia ~ n.."..
! ,nro.nu ru,ns eaE" t""t = harI"r lIS
! o.Itt wv po,",o ~ 'ns ,uHC p'iIou'
r"optns Wv Hun"''S "a toHrHuoH!
aa a,I 'ne S'..e ,,,,r' =, MuE rrhiaNlorI r..
m; nml. Oh "G ln.Iar" uhc' IN, ~
r rI,oncIn ~ Io ha.IN anu N'Iiit
/ tapta az, '""iIIn ur"PPfd oehlnd ms o"r I
so;, ny ~ p,'nI ,,
re kIchcd ,ne oh "na u mt N" goa
| S"ss,, ~ pn..,l,IlS over 'h' croWd: VI
Snh'n ur"ppeu on III" pail ana u "a'
lHOHShI ln' 'SIuh'TS niu S'Ofeu an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

:. strenuous efforts AFRO being made TO clear
the CITY OF the deadly dope ring /" Tas
s,uHtion l. changing every day. For latest
2svelopments. read the news columns OF the
Aab.l ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Boston College to Play villanovs

Boston, Sent. "a --Roston College has com-
pleted It's 1922 football schedule by signins
M Ntllnnoya for Eams to h. PLAYED a.
Brayes' Field m N'ovenher I, The schedul.
calls FOR ninC games,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

substantial gains.
Martin helped him by plunsing on
tackle. smashing through center and
displaying remarkable interference. He
tween them the Pioneers we're kept on =
their toes at all times.
DIT the other members of the back
- field must not be forgotten. Der.
rick X. E. Smith. Burke and Free.
man played In wonderful fashion. ana
deserved the plaudi's Of the crowd.
Captain Schanche Stars
TT Is seldom that lncman steps into
l. the spotlight. especially il he hap
pens 10 b" u guard. Bur Gcigcr, of
Penn Charter. could not hr kcp out
Of the picture. lie battlod his way into
every play and crashed into tho Frank
ford defnnsiy" like bnttcring ram.
He blocked punt on Tomlin an,
played an all-"round classy game.
And when II comes 10 c"ntcrs, tho
laurel wreath must ho handsd TO Cap
tain Fred Schan"hc The Quaker
leader played in trl" Herb Stein form.
and was a terror 10 Ccigcs' athletes
throughout IN" contest. His offensive
play was great. and he vas twice az
good o., the dcfcneo.
Three other players starred on Penn
Charters ol"vcn. Evans and Filer,
III" old ,HanGbys NJ the tackle posi-.
lions. and Taulanp. on tho end
Scholastic fans n"pl no introiTciion
I" th" tackles. bur Taulann j. nov this
Tonr. He played through the entire
gam" while suffering from n charley
horse. and showed great fighting
spirit.
90 MUCH for Penn Charter. Let
~ Us turn to Frankford. the van.
quished. Coach ElwOOd 1. Gpiges'
eleven put up a great fight. but was
forced TO admit defeat 70 one of the
best lightweight machines that ever
opened season for Penn Charter.
Veterans Missing
TNHE faiIur" "f veterans 10 return 70
school and tho recent injury Of Can
tain Charley We"!ioS complctcl y smashed
N" Pioneer aggregation. Il went into
m" game hgain>, enormous odds and
u'I itself proud despite tho defeat
Nnh fIausrn. who recently ouit
,nhI"l. back at his tH"klo position with
Mike bennett. on" Of tn" best cndJ
In the city. wh" would not play this
season h"raus" of his studies. and with
hHr'"% N""k"s. who hrok" his ankle.
ea"k "ading tn" team. Frankforl
would hav" been 100 per cent better,
A> II was frankford put up stiff
battle. For u bunch of Toys vino have
, no' been llaying t0gcl her long. tho
Pioneers NhCwcd u!c" team play. They
3 seemed 10 max" n diagno>i. of tho Penn
'hari"r plays ~ tin"S and moro than
ono" dropped the Quaker bacaS for
E,ou y ,ooL :,L ,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

hr-,-"lass 'rhvN'tnS {, 7'hel lam d.-
res So ,"E "I'H Sh"randoah Coard+Ir t:,I
.e,t'0 M"nt rsrn'". '"i'lialnsr"ri r, , ~ nr.
t,:" Am""~ md loEan Ga1 IA k,,s "A.
~. sUta!. I.aaE,o Isiar,' '''' 'N'N"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

go MUCH for Penn Charter Let
~ Us turn TO Frankford. the van.
qnished. Coach ElwoOd 4. Geiges'
eleven put up,a great fight. but was
forced TO admit defeat 10 one Of the
best lightweight machines that ever
opened season for Penn Charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

THE game was played under ideal
l. conditions for baseball II was
mucl, too warm for the grid game.
but despite this. a rema rka BILE brand
of football was shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

Joe Wagner. OF New York hns been IN
Philadelphia trying to complete negotia tions
for match b"tween Jack Sharkey and Joe
o,Donnell. to take place at the Pioneer Club
OF New York. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

HAVERFORD-The squad at Hav.
crford College has been put through tho
sovercst kind of field practice in the
prcliuinarirs Of the game. aud Couch
Marmon has called the first scrimWagc
for the squad today. Every effort to
put the team across this year is being
made. Don Wilbur is dcvolping II, cen
ter into n steady sort Of player. Wilhur
weighs 1856. and had no football OK
pcrienr" prior to coming to HNvrrford
from Havcrford Prep.