davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30
IHsOnal and Social
,,Dlp Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

celebrated ner o1st OlrVIiuay re-
IN very fitting manner, by
4, delightful family dinner. The
IS vas served on the beautiful
,dioining the house. Those
H. we're: Mr.. Fred Brady and
Ins. Misses Clara, Margaret
gGnbeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
fB and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady and children, Mr.. and
I.fersOn Pool and infant daugh-
Is Clara Brady Green and
! Ethel and Helen Brady.
e Ethel Grives, daughter of Mr..
IK H. B. Grives, who recently
nred her engagement to Mr..
Il. William, of Wilmington, was
Miscellaneous Shower" at
sne Of Mrs. Howard r. Jones,
eday, by a number of her girl
/ The Shower" proved a COM
surprise and a delightful evening
I'd.
and Mrs. ]. Frank Pratt and
ter of Philadelphia, have re-
i after spending a few days in
pa renewing former acquaint-
M. Pratt was a former
-ln and was warmly received.
/ and Mrs. ]. Herbert Brown, of
I1Dre, Nd, are on their annual
% Smyrna receiving the glad
d their friends. Mr.. Brown is
I'VE Of Smyrna and is among our
rE tOwnSmen who are making
hand Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, (nee
Margaret Stockly), of Bellaire,
are visiting Mrs. John C. Stock
EgEen Moore of the clerical force
q Farmers Bank of Dover, was
NJ, Saturday,to Miss Edith Davis
niey of the clerical force in the
Of the State auditor. On their
iFOm short wedding trip they
alde at Dover.
Ethel Fennimore and William
'asOn, Jr., both of Blackbird,
uetly married in Asbury NJ. E.
mage, Smyrna, last Wednesday
g BY Rev. Ransom P. Nichols.
VII reside at Blackbird.
l. Wesley Start, of Philadelphia
aang among his Smyrna friends
ag the glad hand. He is on his
h part of which he spent or
a1em Shore of Maryland.
"' D. start and Mrs. Mildred
Spp are spending the week il
ligOn.
md Mrs. James Z. Walton, Of
gon, N. j., (nee Miss Mary
aa J, both formerly of Clayton
: .HsVlng congratulations at tn,
I molly Hospital, on the arriva
1 IM, :. Russell Aubrey Walton.
y nm. Il. Lurty and Miss Flor
lurty have returned from
"a Hill, Nd. '''i' "'''
Y Charles Guessing Miss virpini,
s s1s,', ana Charles Guessing, Jr
.,.aelphia, and Miss Craig, o
,s% sn' were visitors the pas
u 'lr' and Mrs. R. Y. Wallen.
Y p..I Emory Marvel and daughter
- 'n Marvel, of Atlantic CITY
s,s y guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +
~ Mrs. James 7. Truax. O
a y !. and Y, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fletche
" r;l'i Philadelphia, have returne
sss.,,.. ',.l1 TO Rev. and Mrs. R. I
b,,'' Opal !. Jean Bell, of BentOnvill,
h. ~, me new Domestic Scienc
sa sDs.. alrlVed Yesterday and ha
r '''srs at Miss Edith Collins
H. - Mrs Aaron Reynolds, M
cis.'.,, :, Z R. Sudler and Mr. an
ses v'a ~sa, Reynolds, of Camden !
u,VSs Sssk-end visitors of Mr.. an
u =; S,.G e Anthony entertained :,
ssa, ~ AZ her home, Bannist,
b NJ y smyrna last Thursday.
: csn s,s. Frank Rogers have r
@ NJ r'ul9antown u q from a visit
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30
CROP DISEASE EXPERTS MEET
Met At Seaford This Week and Some
Interesting Inspection Trips Made

The fourth international conference
of Phytopathologists including crop di-
sease experts from various eastern
states and foreign Representatives, as
sembled at the Hotel Suessx at Sea-
ford Monday night. Representatives
from Argentina Republic, Japan and
Transvaal, South Africa, were present
Smyrna times., 1922-08-30
fIF SMYRNA Times
,, .,rRNA, DELAWARE
VICINITY

EraNR.AND VICINITY
|.sn H. Hill. Rye 'd'--'dT'
:, vsbb's White Loaf Flour
..s.d ~ satisfactiOn.-Adv'
~ oyster or clam stew go
sslsson''--adv.
| GERRY Custard is having g a
tasps .nsl ;aIe. Try a plate. Stew
7 sli9sl Iss Cream salOOn--adv'
n HOfecker Canning Com
=, {" started up their canning
OR the season.
]. your poultry thrive. Use my
3. !V5r brand of poultry feeds; my
'isa 'lssta,,rs'~J. rs- Frank Webb.-Adv'
,e., Society of Asbury NJ. E
n;T LII meet at the usual place
s, Saturday evening, Sept. e
lnr-All persons having ac.
VI A the Firemen's Carniva.
,i.sss se' present same for paymen,
Harry P. Jones, secretary Of
..ass.-adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Wv.
Improved d. Q. real estate. or for buileinf
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
Main ll6s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
PERSONAL

woRKINGNES-IN EVERY INSTANCE
have our quoted figures been the lowest.
the stock 10 here and you simply esnnot
duplicate our values: this means nuch % the
man who must buy low: see slightly used
overcos ts IS up.
JCsTH's OLD STAND. sle ..
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
erterminated BY erperts. GUARANTEES result.
af55 Nichols ave. %. Lincoln oeeS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. a CANAL ItT.
e.-About %. 900 square feet. at 20 cen.s
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901 ",
ave nv. Main I1ee.
ON =. o. R. r. AT BETHESDA AND
nesr Rockville Pike and car nne-Abcar
iSs. 600 square feet sufa bio for lumber ysrt
or other IKE purpose. Price. ~. 900. LoUls
p. SHOEMAKER i<o7 n. 7. ava ~.
Main liee - O.,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

LOCATED on A Ior HAVING a 'FRONT.'
sge ~ s0 feet and mining b.ck I5o feet
his home Is splendid vaIue at SIC. 900
Two stories and cellar; first floor comprises
reception hall. living and dining rooms,
nnrary and Kitchen: second floor-thres
bedrooms and bath: front and rear porches
hardwood floors: good heating plant: cleo
trir lights. garage: s2.0co cash payment
asked. McKFFvER & GOSS, 1415 Eve st.
NV. Main 4752 84s-8
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT AZ
miles northves; Of white HOUSE -
SHOEMAKER. l+O7 n. Y. ave. nv Asn
tlee
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Parkview.

farkVleW.
A GOOD BUY AND POSSESSION Will BE
given; 2-story brk; located near Soldiers
Home; 6-rm. & b.. h.-w.h-; gas; good con-
9th & ri SITS. Franklin 6406 5O6
A DANDY BRK. HOUSE NEAR COLUMBIA
road and Warder place; g rms. & b.;
h.-w.h.; elec.; gas; in fine condition. can get
possession; price, only $3.50. wILDMAN
& CO.. 9th & SITS. Franklin 64o6. sos
BARGAINS IN PARKvIEw; LOCATED
near Rock Greek Church Road-A nice g.
and trim; screens; In Al condition; posses
sion 80 days: price. $3.50: terms; 81. 500
cash wILDMAN CO.. 9th & Il sts.
Franklin 6406. 504
PARK vIEw-A BRICK HOME OF SIX
rooms and bath; front and double rear
porches: electric lights: hardwood trim: hot
water hest: garage space: Let 100 feet deep.
Price. $500. McKEEvE & Goss I4I5
Eve st Main 4752 4o4-s
PARK vIEw-THIS IS NICE HOME.
buff brick: six rooms and bath. porches.
etllar. hotwater heat. electric lights. hard
wood trim; deep rear yard to alley. Price
$1,000. McKEEyER GosS. 1il5 Eye st.
Main 4752 "a
sTX-ROoM AND BATH fTHREE BED
rooms): home Of brick construction in q
row near main car line: In Al condition:
house is equipped with a servant toilet and
II enUrely modern with electrlclty hn0
gas: front, double back and sleeping porches:
hardwood floors and trim and Is equipped
with screens and awnings: price. $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 71s 18th st. NV.
Main 2345.
ROW BRICK HOUSE IN VERY GOOD
coalition and containing q rooms snd bath:
Colonial front porch: furnace heat: gas
Screens: awnings: rear yard to 15-foot alley:
terms: prize ss1oo SHANNON q LUCHS,
M 18th 1t. nv. Main 234S.
FOR IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN: now
brick house with rooms and bath: front
and rear porches: hot-water heat: elec.
tricity: gas: hardwood floors ard trim: alley
in rrsr. Prize. 1880: terms SHANNON q
LCCHs. 71s 18th st. NV. Main 2s45.
A SEMI DETACHED HOME OF SIX ROOMS
and bath: good heating plant: front and
double rear porches: electricity and gas:
hardwood floors and trim: awnings: space
for garage: alley. Price $500. on basis OF
81 500 cash. McKEFVER GOSS. 1415
Eye st. NV. Main 1852. sso-S
Park 3D.. n. N. H. ave.
rms, ami. gar, $500.
wILDMAN & CO.. 9th and a SITS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

In all parts Of the city. List your property
with ne for . ouiek sale.
NJ. E. THOMPSON CO. -
% R st. NV. North S1s2'
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
DANCING

Mr.. PEMBERToN. FORMER n. 7. WIZ
ter Garden star. partner 70 Gertrude Euf
man, Mae Murray; lessons IN all style ots
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore. Dol. caao.
SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

SEMl-BCNGALow LOCATED ON ONE OF
the prsttiest corners IN this beautifui
section: lot 6nI170 with attractive lawn:
five rooms and bath on first floor: two rooms
above and storage room on second: has
spacious front porch: hardwood floors: cleo
trtc lights: hot-water heat: stone open fire.
Hlace; cellar. Prize s11.O0O on reasonable
f"rrns MrKFrVER & GOSS. 1915 Eve st.
NV Main 4T52 3In-8
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Chevy Chase.

MODERN HOMIE OF 8 ROOMS Ayp Tvu
baths; with garage: front. rear and sleep
fnE porrhes: vapor heat: electricity: hard
wood noors nnd trim: screens and awnings:
teasonaole terms win Be- made. Price. ST..
$50. SHANNON 4 LUCHs. us l4th Ct
NV. Main zs45
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

NW BUNGALOW OF ROOMS AND
bath. on 'ot 45xI2s feet: large front porch:
one-pipe furnace: electricity: gas: hardwood
hoors AMI trim: open fireplace In Hvirg roora;
screens: immediate possession: price SO. 500
SHANNON q LUCHs, 71s 14th St nv.
Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE. APARTMENT
Of rooms a bath: splenoidly built; med
ern; can be turned into spu Of roons
a bath. Price very low. G. 8. BENNETT.
soa Cont Trust Bldg Main ese<-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25

NEAR 18th ST. AND PARK RoAD-H
room and 2-bath house: In splendid con-
.rsand ready for immediate occupancy:
ser boat: good oak floors: large lot
Price SIS 500. SHANNON a LUCHS III
I1th at NV Main 2S45s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-25
Mount Pleasant.

MOUNT EASANT-SII 5On
In one Of the most beautiful residential
section of Washington: a Breuninger-huiIt
homo: la-EI rooms. enclosed sleeping porch
anf breakfast room: h.-wh.: cleo lights;
deep lot 70 paved alley: room for garage.
NAV he purchased for $1,000 cash and sT5
per mo. Owner must soil WV. s. PHIL
LIPS. 1900 y Y ave. Main 4Gnn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
ALL AMERICA THEORY
is AN IMPOSSIBILITY
Football Has Been Growing BY
Leaps and Bounds.
No Man in This Progressive Age Can
See Enough Players and Games
to Warrant the Selection of
Eleven Best Men.

There was a time when football eN-
perts took hard look at the Har-
vard-Yale-Princeton lineup and then
went home with the feeling that they
were well qualified 10 pick their All
American teams. No other games
mattered, no other players figured. All
America on the gridirOn in those days
hot Il generation agO-WaS bounded
by Cambridge, Massachusetts New
Haven, Connecticut and Princeton.
New Jersey SO far as football was
concerned, State College, Pennsyl-
vania; Danville Kentucky; Berkeley.
California and Atlanta, Georgia, might
Just as we'll have been trading posts
in the Hudson Bay territory.
When Walter Camp originated the
All America idea in 1888 he named
five men from Princeton, three from
Yale and three from Harvard, and
called it Il fine seasons work. In 1890
il Pennsylvania man crept into the
list; in 1894 Cornell gained repre-
SentatiOn on the All America. When
;r 1897 Hirschberger of Chicago and
in 1898 Seneca of the Carlisle Indians
won places i'm the all-Star cOmbina-
ton there was Il great ado. Football
was growing by leaps and bounds the
! experts proclaimed.
1t did grow by leaps and bounds.
1t has kept growing by leaps and
bounds and it promises to keep on
| growing in just that way. Progress
! i'm the East has made it Il difficult
! task to select an All East eleven.
! Remarkable Roadway in the South
] and on the Pacific coast has made
! the All America team an impOSSibility.
With the Middle West and the South
/ scoring over the best in the East, with
the Pacific coast winning over the
best in the Middle West, with the
Missouri valley grown to great foot
ball stature and the Southwest clamor-
| ing for recognition too, no man, even In
this age of airplaneS, can in single
season see enough games and enough
players to warrant his naming an Al
! America team. Were he able to Sc"
he could not crowd his stars into Al
eleven.
The All America eleven has gOn,
the way bare knuckles and LOndo;
prize ring rules went in pugilism
the way of the trim clipper ant
Transatlantic schooner races. The
glamour of romance begins To grow
about the All Americans of the ole
days. Another generation and they
will be legendary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
PRO FOOTBALL TERMED EVIL
Yale Daily News Makes Vigorous At
tack EditoriaIIy on caPitaliza-
ton of Sport.

Professional football has been Wig
rously attacked editorially by the
Yale Daily News, which says that the
Capitalization of football training IS
an evil to be stamped upon. The stu
dent editor says that football and or
ganized brutality might easily become
synonymous, and that while the rec
ignition of clean sport and fair play
have kept the game on gentleman
standard there is no such stimulus for
fair play in the commercial game, in
which the lowering Of standards Is
inevitable.
The News adds: The growth of
professional football has not. fortu-
nately, been rapid. Most college men
recognize the risk of its degeneration
and refuse TO take it up. The eXcep-
lions that 90 into the football business
are rewarded by the loss of respect OF
their college"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Tufts will play eight football games
next fall.
a six-club state league is being or
ganized in Nebraska.
Chief Bender, famous pitcher, is
coach of the Yale Gun club.
kelleher, a fullback, has been named
as captain of Boston college football
team.
John (Stuffy) McInnis has signed
his contract for 1922 with the Boston
Red SOX.
International league will play a 1863
game season, starting April 10 and
closing September %.
the public until it built fire escapes
sufficient to take care of a rush.
Artie Butler has been traded to the
Buffalo InternatiOnals for Infielder
Raymond Dowd by the Kansas City
A. A. club.
NOtre Dame will lose eleven star
football players in June. Coach ROckne
has a big task in front of him 70 de-
velOp winner in 1922.
Roy Thomas, the famous Philadel-
phia Outfelder of years gone by, has
signed a contract to become a scout
for the st. Louis Cardinals.
Leo Dresser, former Tiger first base
man, has jumped the st. Paul A. A.
| club and signed with the Hibbing club
In the Mesaba Range league.
Frank Kelly, who was trainer for
the Reading ball club last year, has
resigned that job and next season will
be with the Rochester club in a similar
capacity.
| Just now the David HarumS of base
ball are trading players in way that
would have made the old "hOss" trader
consider himself an inexperienced
amateur.
Frank Glahe, United States national
wrestling champion at 115 and 125
pounds, has been engaged to coach the
State College of Washington's wres
Ting squad this season.
Yale beats Princeton, Princeton
beats Harvard, Harvard beats Yale, al
reminding US that the dog can lick thu
pOssum, the pOssum can lick the cOoT
and the coon can lick the dog.
PONY polo has received an impetus
at Princeton university through the or
ganizatiOn of the Princeton Polo assO
citation with membership open to an.
student. All members must purchas
a mount.
Harvard Oarsmen have learned tina
Marine Olmstead of Harrisburg, Pa
a member of the Crimson varsity GREY
last spring, has earned a place on tn
varsity rowing squad at Oxford un
versity, England.
A. A. Stage, director of athletics a
the University of Chicago, has receive
an invitation from Japan to take Ma
room track and field team to the Orier
next summer TO meet an aggregate
coYIosed of the best university pc
0llrrrS in Janan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
FAVOR CHANGE I'M SCHEDULE
Princeton and Yale Not Satisfied With
Arrangement With Harvard
Want Rotation

Princeton and Yale favor change
in the football schedule with Har
ward. The present scheme. which has
been in vogue for some time. brings
Harvard and Princeton together first
then Princeton and Yale, and finally
Yale and Harvard. This gives Harvard
q two weeks rest between games.
while Yale and Princeton play on sue
.cSsive Saturdays. Princeton and
-a'c contend there should be toto
- of the schedule each year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Harvard plays Yale at hockey Feb

Harvard plays Yale at hockey Feb
ruary IL at Boston.
Morris Rath, former major league
intielder, has retired.
Direct C. Burnett, 2:O114, has been
sold to British racing interests.
What is termed poor mans golf
club has been launched on Long
island.
Yale and oxford rifle teams shoot
a cable match March s, in rapid-fre
competition.
With its new and powerful tele-
scope Yale may see a winning football
score next year.
Approximately 500 men are regis
tered in boxing classes at the Univer-
sity of California.
Bowdoin college is the intercOl-
legiate champion of Maine in baseball,
football and track.
William Healy, right guard on the
Holy Cross football team, is captain
of the team for 1922.
The cups make Il notable addition
to the prizes annually awarded in the
interest of clean athletic competition
at Cornell.
Skiing. snow shOeing and skating
| have been added To the required recre-
| ational activities for freshmen at Dart
mouth college.
DartmOuth'S first wrestling meet will
| be with West Virginia February p
| at MOrgantOwn. The season ends with
| a Harvard meet.
| Lloyd Smith. first baseman, has been
| purchased from the Charlotte club
of the Virginia league by the Joplin
| Western league club.
The opening game on the University
of Chicago football schedule next fall
will be with the University of Georgia
from Athens. Ga. on Stagg field Octo
Der Z.
LAFAYETTE college seems 10 have sat
isfied the press of the East that the
players under suspicion on the Latay
cite eleven are in perfectly good stand
ing. Professionalism was the charge.
Judge Kenneth l.. Nash of Quincy
former Brown university baseball cap
tain and former major league player
has been reappointed 10 coach th'
Tufts college nine for The 1872 season
Tommy Meyers. halfback. will b'
captain of Fordham'S football team
He is twenty-one years old and Is
leading student in the school of &C
cOuntants.
Walter Hammond. infielder of tn
/ Pittsfield club of the Eastern league
who has been bought by the Cleveian
Americans. led the circuit in battin
last season. with an average of 30
for 151 games.
Philadelphia has granted the Tn
versity of Pennsylvania athletic al
thorities permission to arcade IN
streets around Franklin field that the
may add eight row OF seats to IN
stands cn three sides
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

bluff heartiness of YOst, Stage or Will
liams. On the football field every
thing is business with Wilce. He is
as humane as any coach living, but
finds that a far flung reserve line
enables him to get better work out
of his men. Wilce also is one of the
mildest speaking coaches in the bust
ness. He never uses profanity him
self and will not tolerate it from any
of his players. 1t is said of Wilce
that he never told Chick Harley he
was even a fair player until the great
Buckeye halfback had turned in his
uniform for the last time. But he
gets results.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

longest gantlet trials to finally arrive
at the top that any athlete ever under
went.
Twenty years is a long time. That
Is a third of the ordinary mans life.
If he had quit trying ten years ago
and said to himself, Il guess l wasn't
born to be a champion" he never
would have been.
So don't be discouraged Think of
Jim. The first twenty years are the
hardest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
BIG PITCHERS POOR FIELDERS
Few HurIers over Six Feet Are Worth
While, According to Clark Griffith
of Senators.

Clark Griffith says that few pitch
ers who measure better than six feet
are worth while. When they come
around feet 6 inches, they seldom
turn out to be great pitchers. Their
height makes it difficult for them to
field. and makes them suckers for
hunts. According to Griffith, Addie Joss
is the only pitcher who went we'll over
6 feet who could field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO TO MEET JAPANESE
Athletic Director Alonzo Stage Con-
sidering Invitation to Visit
the Far East

An invitation from Japan to AlOnzO
A. Stage, director of athletics at the
University of Chicago, inviting him
to bring a track team to Japan next
summer to meet a team of the best
Japanese performers, is being con-
Sidered by him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
Chinaman Wins His Letter

The awarding of the letter
"C' to C. c. KwOng marks the
first time in the history of Cor
nell athletics that this distinc-
ton has been conferred on a
Chinese student - is n SOC
Ger player GrG j camper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
FINALLY FOUND HIS FAULTS
Ii Took Jim Barnes, the Champion
Golfer, Twenty Years to Correct
His Errors.

Jim Barnes says that it has taken
him twenty years to find out and cor
rect his faults on the golf links.
He has been through one of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
CALL WILCE HUMAN ENIGMA
No Football Player Ever Became In
timateIy Acquainted With Ohio
State Coach.

Jack Wilce, Ohio State football
coach, is a human enigma. No player
ever has become intimately &C
quainted with Wilce who lacks the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
Fans See Football Games

Unofficial figures show that
the Yale football team played
to 81. 900 persons in nine games
last fall. the largest attendances
being: Princeton, $1,000: West
Point 10000; Harvard. $4,000;
and Brown. 10000. 1ale's gross
rece,nts will amount 70 500
nnIl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

York expressed the belief
GrOhh nfed
he has ever
a declared He hard
Re
him on of course
a be %
crOfa short
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
National League Uses
215 Balls Every Day

Thirty three thousand one
hundred and ninety-twO base
balls We're used in the National
league last season. President
Heydler reported at the annual
meeting.
Many of the spheres were
used. of course, in practice. but
figured on Il basis of 154 Sched-
Uled contests. the circuit clubs
used something like 215 balls
each day of the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

jim TtceO he
of of
Ben OF
Wright Pennsylvania
r. Canada Dick
Of sculng his bhood the Charles
BO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

A. A. Stagg, director Of athletics at
the University of Chicago, has received
an invitation from Japan to take Ma
room track and field team to the orient
next summer to meet an aggregation
COM osed of the best university per-
'ollucrs in japan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

Philadelphia has granted the Uni
versitv of Pennsylvania athletic au-
thorities permission to arcade the
streets around Franklin field that they
may add eight row of seats TO the
stands on three sides
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

Walter Hammond. infielder of the
PittsfieId club of the Eastern league.
who has been bought by the Cleveland
Americans. led the circuit in batting
last season. with an average of .3ol
for 151 games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-07

Tommy Meyers halfback. will he
cantain of Fordham'S football team.
He is twenty-one years old ana Is a
leading student in the school OF ac-
cOuntantS.