davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
TRUCKS DEFEATS GENGLER
Philadelphia Bowler Tops Gotham.
'te by MarGIn Of 316 Pins

New York. March Is. = Charles
n, nnrucks, of Philadelphia, established a
SG.scedent by defeating John ("Count")
%seagler by lao pins in the final half
~ tneir twenty. game bowling series on
.Iums Alleys last hight. As Trucks
IiMned IMnned i76-pin advantage on Casino
namsys, Philadelphia. Saturday aftera
A01n' he won the match by 316 pins.
IA hht Philadelphia, on Saturday. Trucks
,n,.u ,,Wneu eighty-ntne consecutive boxes
~sNnout miss or split, winning eight
~ M.ae aae ten games, and totaling 5000 ia
oUoS' Here he got much better results
,Non. Un .he new alleys than his famed Oppo-
S0tn ana won seven games, scoring
T,ra ~ and 1872. The grand totals were
uengler, 1926; average, i95 $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Dinner for Penn Runners

Z Nov York. March l8.-Tks upiys.slty of
Psnnsylvana rolay team, which VIII 9au
s::s 4SSssal = S:'ss ~ S ~ ;si;s} jl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Cornell Loses Star

New York. March ls,--pavs Kimball. Cor
neli's star hurdier. win he lost to Coach
Moakley for at least two months, - Ate.
race on Saturday nisht Dave undertook to
score points FER GsInsi N tns d,r, Tpnnins ns
sawdust p!t wrsnched his ankle. He had to
be carried out OF tho armory by his fellow
athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
MORE DAVIS CHALLENGES
Japan and Belgium Enter competI
i-A.A1>,

ton Tor TENNIS Trophye
New York, March 13.-Chsllenses for
the Davis Cup from Japan and Belgium
have reached the Offices of the United
The challenge lists for the Davis Cur
will be closed Wednesday. Besides tht
challenges, the association has fe.
corded others from Australasia, British
Isles, Canada. Csecho. .Slovakia, Den.
marx. France, India, italy and Spain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Us Kra,e

MO, PHYLLIS, q star woman diver
~ is not necessarily . diva.
Speaking Of o house party, q real %.
tate mon should be considered.
Our Daily GUESSING Contest-What
game do baseball rules regulatef
4,
The guy that IvaootksR tho basslines in the
middle OF q doubiehssder certainly has q
drag.
WHEN BUCKET-SHOPPERS DECIDE
STOCKS A GOOD BUY. THEY, MEAN
There 2 Sumor nett styIs IN nsppsr socks
Hoppe. WiIItsl
Many 6gurV . low golf score ID 4
matter Of course. a...s,
l. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
A,l.stars to PLAY Naval Ho,pit.I

The Philadelphia All-stars will play the
u, B. Naval Hospital Ave. one Of the leaders
ei the Leasus leland Nay Yard Hssketbaii
League, at Maehinists Temple. Thirteenth
And Spring Garden streets. this evening. II.
r. Zymoski. athletic director At League
island. will referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
BY PAUL PREP

i scholastic circles were crowned on
Saturday. with the closing Of the an
nual University Of Pennsylvania tour
nament, Crosby High, of Waterbury,
Conn, wound up as the interscholastie
title holder and st. Johns Military
School, of Manlius, N. j., captured
tie prep crown. At the same time over
in Camden. Trenton High grabbed the
laurels Of South New Jersey. =
Crosby High copied its title by de.
feating the West Philadelphia High,
30 to %. St. Johns got its honors
by shading st. Joseph Prep, Of this
city, 20 to q. For the second straight
year Trenton was crowned champion
by trimming Atlantic City High, "a
ia q. This tournament was decided in
the Camden Y. M. @. A., Broadway
and Federal streets. ID.
For the second time in tho Penn
Tournament two local fves advanced
through the preliminary and semi final
rounds only to 30 down to defeat at the
hands OF invading Quintets In the Anal
Last year West Catholic High School
was defeated by Reading High School
in the fnal game in the high school
division, while st. Joseph Prep, who
lost out at the finish on Saturday, fell
a victim before George School.
Crosby High. the new high school
champion, has q record Of twenty two
straight games for the season. Last
wear the Ave finished as ,runnerups tc
the Cedar Rapid High team In the
national interscholastic tournament al
Chicago, being eliminated by the West.
West Philadelphia High played It.
best game of the year on Saturday
against Crosby. but this was no!
enough. The Westerners were coached
for the last week by the McNiehol
half, though outscored by 9 goals to Q
In the latter twenty minutes Crosby
opened its speed throttle and there wal
never a doubt as to the winner there
after.
st. Joseph certainly lost a tough
game. which deprived 1t Of the gonfalon
The local team was the equal of St
Johns, a matter Of two foul goals ir
the closing minutes costing them thu
title.
This contest was one Of the bes
scholastic games of the basketball sea
son. 1t was nip and tuck throughout
the first half, the score being dead,
locked on IOur Qlnerent occasions.
The Trenton Atlantic City china,
was almost the same as the st. Joseph's
st. John game, 1t also ended in %.
to:2l score; At half time the shore
St. Johns Military Academy, o
Manlius. N. Y. winner of the pref
school championship Of the recent scho'
lastic basketball tournament held un
der the auspices of the University o
Pennsylvania, will send three star ath
letes to, the Red and Blue institution
next fall.
CLARK and Arthur Thompson. sta
forwards. and Hoedl, guard. are tn
players who will come to Penn. And,
Thompson, "Art' 6" brother. who wa
elected to lead the st. Johns quinte
for the next season, will enter a yea
later.
All of the players are star athletes
Both of the Thompsons are football
players, while Andy holds the Metro
politan golf championship. Hoedl ais
plays football.
James. star forward on Crosby Hish
winner Of the high school title Of th
tourney. will enter Penn. II is ex
pseted that three other members q
the Blue and White 00intet hon Wat
al'';: I! =: 4 e. 3 s. g :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Plan International Hockey Tourney

International amateur hockey toYrnaIncnt
we're discussed at q meeting Of the Manitoba
over the weekend. Steps will be taken TO
arrange e series with 81, Paul. Cleveisnd.
| played partly In the United States and partly
| in wlnniper at the beginning OF the next
\ Dlo wing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Tom Cullen Dartmouth captaIn

Rensvno N. H.. March 18.--Thomas
PsrmeSth Ave- sms SEtshSt forward on The
eisc,.seS9iegiate Basketball League. has been
GSmso captain Of the Dartmouth basketball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Argentine ps,s Men Sail

+ ~ ~. s. 81: \, I e !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Three SCHOLASTIC. .
....F|NES.COP TITLES
Crosby an DIST. Johns Crowned
at Psnn-Trsnton Wins
=. New Jersey LaursIs il. I.
= "'' -
LOCAL TEAMS ELIMINATED
LOCAL TEAMS ELIMINATED
Results of School I
Sports on Saturday

BASKETBALL
:. PENN TOURNEY -,
Prep Final
81. Johns NJ. A., Manlius, N. T.. 22:' 1t.
Josephs Prep. Phiiadelphia. '21.
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS - ...
,sSTir.S STirS:Sy SS.,Sh. T. w.tsssseury' e. Conn ''' west
SOUTH JERSEY TOURNEY .'., 80.
u Semi Final .r,.. as. 80
i Fss G;'s I'll Hi.s S'ff'' III pI:s:;s Ess e. .h
10. .
Trenton Hish. ~; Atlantic City High, II.
GRAMMAR FINAL. .'n.' y
Moorestown. 10: carndsn Junior School, ~.
OTHER scoRES ~,
Hill School, 2s;- -Lawrenesvii!e school; -
Allentown II. g.. 70; Norfistown n. o.
York collssiate Inst. 80: wenonah M. A..
u Lebanon II. s.. s.; sYhsury: II; s.; isao
Rsadins II. g., %; Wii4amsport y; g.. A.
y Wilson II. 8. diris. 80. ouaksitown H. q
t;si tSnSSry H. 8. Girls. 2i; Milton H., Q,
t!s Hershey #. 8. 81; Nj; Jey II. g.. q.
Hstbcro II. g.. at; Abinston H. B.. -.
SWIMMING ="
Toms School defeated Northeast H. D.. u
"I.sw;renceville a; won the N. J. State cham
pionship with 40 points.
DUAL TRACK MEET l.''
Hayettord Col. Fresh defeated Lower Mer
lon H. s.. SEA to 28h. ,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Top OF The U. S.

The highest point in the United
States. Mt. Whitney. is not an IS
olated mountain peak like Mi. Shasta
or Mt. Rainier, which are old vol
canOs, but it is a summit in the great
tilted block of the earths crust form
ing CALIFORNIA; sawtOoth range, the
Sierra Nevada.
One stormy day in the 70's the first
director of the Geological Surrey,
Clarence King, labOriously, amid
clouds and fog. climbed to the TOP Of
Mt. Whitney. as he supposed, only to
find. long aftcrWard, that he had
really climbed a ncighboring peak.
BY second journey, however. the
summit Of the true Mt Whitney.
The Sierra here" says Mr. King,
is a bold wall with an almost per
pend!cular front Of al out 5000 feet.
which is crowned by sharp turrets
having a tendency 10 lean out over
the eastern gulf. These are properly
the crcsts Of great lIbllke buttrcss,s
| which jut from the general surface
Of the granite front.
MT. Whitney itself springs up and
out like the sharp prov Of an ocean
steamer. Southwark along the sum
NIT is a region OF confused. rough
hcWn granite obelisks and towers. all
remarkable for the deep shattcring
to which the rock has been subjected.
III is a region which may even
yet suffer considerable pcrceptible
change, since a single Winters frost
and snow must dislodge numberless
blocks from the crests and TANKS OF
the whole group. Indeed, at the time
Of my visit, notably the period Of
least snow and frost. we often heard
the sharp rattle of falling debris"
The top of Mt Whitney stands A.
sol feet atove sea level. Among
mountains Of slightly less height,
none of them more than SIX miles
distant from Mt. Whitney, are Mt
Russell, 1880 feet; Mt. Williamson.
l4.3S4 feet; Mt. Muir, 14.025 feet: Mt.
Langley. 1902 feet; Mt Barnard,
1908 feet. and Mt. Tyndall. 14,025
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
American City Bureau
To Give Movie" Service
To Show Work of c. of {.
First Film Depicting Rapid Growth
Of Cities and the Objectionable
Features of This viii Be Shown IN
Auousta During Month Of October

The work of the various Chambers
Of Commerce throughout the Cnlt'd
states will be demonstrated from now
on by the use of moving pictures. Inc
American City Bureau has recently
started new service, which is Tree
TO organizations formed under its lead
ership. and this department Will lui-
nish films at cost to he used locally.
The first lin on the list, when VIII
no ready for use in October. is EMU
tied "Growing Pains in which the
rand growth of cities is shown and
the objectionable features of too rapid
growth are pointed out Tho way IN
which wideawake communities can
regulate this growth 50 as TO AVOID
finding themselves with garages IN
sheir fine residential districts, and rae
tories in their commercial areas. and
no nrovision for parks, and overcoWd-
ing of streets and all the other feat
mos of cities of mushroom growth
will be shown by the film. Other films
will follow.
Arrangements are being made Win
the Colonial Theatre, under Whlch TINS
first film will be shown to the mem
hers of the Chamber of Commerce and
possiblv to the general public during
the month of October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Thomas A. Edison Proudly Displays
Chewing Tobacco

Thomas A. Edison made known
yesterday to friends and associates
who gathered at West Orange, y. j.,
that he owes to President Harding
one Of his most priced possessions.
1t is big black plug of chewing to-
bacco, which Mr. Edison received
year ago when he and President
Harding and Henry Ford and Harvey
tirestone went camping in the Cum
berland Mountains.
The plug is still sizeable and the
inventor expects to have it for some
time. Yesterday was the occasion of
the 45th anniversary of the invention
of the Ediphone and many of those
interested in the Edison industries
were present to observe il.
John NJ. Dolby of New York, presi-
dent of the Debating Machine Com
pany, who was among the group, pre-
scented to Mr.. Edison his two sons.
James and William, with the remark:
They have Just returned from
Washington. whore they had the
honor of shaking hands with the
PRESIDENT Mr.. Dolby explained
That So" said the inventor,
The President is a fine fellow. He
gave me this plug Of tobacco last
year" He bit off a small piece. and
explained:
Il don't allow myself to go strong
on this | want it to last a long
time. It's the only plug of tobacco
| ever had from President"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
UN|vERSAL|ST CHURCH
.STEEPlE TO Be REMOVED

The stceplcjack. Frank Elliott of
! Eockland, Mass, who had taken the
contract to cover the steeple of the
Iniversalist church with copper, found
upon examining the timbcrs support
ing the stceplc that it was IN a preca-
rious condition and that the posts
would have to be replaced or the
stecpIe removed.
1t was at first thought that new
posts would be put under the stecple,
but after looking at it the members
of the board OF trustees decided that
this was not feasible and the steeple is
to be removed. 1t has not Yet been de-
cided whether Il new Stceplc VIII be
built or canopy Will be placed over
the boil.
The stecple rests upon eight heavy
posts and when these posts were eX
amincd they were found to be in an
advanced stage of rot. The steeple has
rocked somewhat Elliott has been
working upon it and he had spoken
the condition Of the timbers. He re-
ports that 80 feet of the stoeple viii he
removed and Ilans to have it well
down by the end of the week. The bed
upon which the large bell sets is also
rottad and Will have to be replaced.
A meeting Of the parish VIII be held
soon at which the question of rebuild
ing or otherwise fixing the stccplc viii
be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Determine Waste in Various Cuts Of
Lamb and Mutton

A cutting test recently made on
carcasses of lamb and mutton by the
Office of Home Economics OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture in cooperation with the Blu
reau of Markets has yielded data of
some Considera BILE interest to house
wives who buy meat for the family
table.
In the case of mutton, for example,
lon chops which have had the tallow
and kidney but not the flank removed
before they are offered for sale are
about 10 per cent waste, While those
which have had the flank as well as
the talow and kidney removed are
about 10 per cent waste. The flank
is all lean meat and may be estimated
as having practically no waste. RiE
chops are about IS per cent waste,
which would make them considerably
more expensive than loin chops if
they were sold at the same price per
pound. A leg of mutton is about is
per cent waste (either excluding tall
low or including tallow and not con-
SlUtIlHS II d. waste, NHlle tIlc
shoulder is 20 Per cent waste and the
breast about the same amount. Since
the difference in the amount of waste
in shoulder, breast. and leg of NUT
ton is SO slight and since the leg
usually sells at a higher price per
pound, it is usually more economical
to bay the shoulder or breast for a
roast rather than the leg. On the
other hand, the leg is likely to be
more tender than the shoulder or
breast.
Loin chops Of lamb have a higher
percentage OF waste than loin chops
Of mutton. Those which have had
the taIoW and kidney but not the
flank removed before they are offered
for sale are about II per cent waste
and those with the flank also re-
moved about Is per cent waste.
Loin chops of lamb are therefore
somewhat more. expensive than those
of mutton even if they sell at the
same price per pound. Rit chops of
lamb. like rib chops of mutton, are
about IS per cent waste.
Leg of lamb containing the tallow
is 1876 per cent waste (this does not
count the tallow as waste), shoulder
is oil per cent waste, and breast "A
per cent waste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
FORD REFUSES
Continued from Page One)

intended to relieve the suyering of
men. women, and children during
the coming winter.
Mr.. Ford was quoted as saying
that coal bootleSgers' had offered
to steal this coal' and sell it to
him. Reports emanating from West
Virginia that the Ford Company had
refused coal offered at normal prices
was explained at the Ford plants. 1t
was asserted that the fuel SO offered
was steam coal. product of little
use in the Ford industries because
it contains a high sulphur content.
A low sulphur coal is required for
blast furnace work. Ordinary steam
coal. 1t was explained would ruin
the metals used in the Ford plants
Only about 80 per cent of the coal
used in the Ford factories here can
be of the steam variety, it was stated.
Despite the often repeated deter
mination CT Mr.. Ford to close his
factories here unless he can obtain
the kind of coal he needs at normal
prices, the Detroit industrial district
took heart today when it was an
nounced the General Motors Corpor-
alton, employing between $4,000 and
100000 men, had 80 day supply Of
coal available. Closing of the various
plants of the corporations in differ
ent rarts of the country it was ex-
planned, would affect hundreds of
thousands of workmen employed by
concerns depending upon general
motors for various materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
SOFT COAL MINERS
PLEASED TO GET
BACK ON OLD JOBS

Pittsburg Aug. 30-(By A. P.)-The
luminous coal strike in the Pitts
arg district became history today.
ivid was the change in chain of i'm
ortant mining villages through which
wo Associated Press correspondents
notored this afternoon.
1 Week after week since last April
Z these towns have been grim and silent.
4 Today peace spread through the hills
! and valleys. Shotguns and rifles. au-
| tomatoes and cartridge belts disap-
/ peared. The trudging miner in work
! ing garb became the principal factor.
1t was impossible for the correspon-
! dents to decide who was the happier
! coal digger or his children. But il was
noticeable that their bubbling enthus-
, iasm was shared by merchants
| throughout the area that was toured.
! settlement of the strike was vital to
| them.
Il wonder how many people in the
big cities realize the part that the
storekceper played IN this struggle be-
tween capital and labor" said one
woman who kept an ice cream parlor.
The miner makes big money and he
spends il. His children want for cloth
ing His daughters often wear silk
stockings.
when the strike began last spring
every merchant knew that he faced
bankruptcy. Their best customers
suddenly quit work. They demanded
credit and they got it. The merchant
10 \;
,rs realized that he might as we'll leave
the district There was little or no
suffering throughout the strike. The
miners temporarily fotgot about 1uXu
ries, but they managed to get food
and clothing on credit"
Four men signed the agreement
which terminated the bituminous
struggle. j. NJ. Armstrong. general
manager of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, and j. A. Donaldson, vice
president, represented the operators:
William largest and p. r. Pagan,
were the officials OF the United Mine
Workers.
Two disputed points were COM
promised. The demand of the mine
ployed at the mines be discharged
was accepted.
1t was understood, however, that
! some of the workers would be I'M
ionized, The company in signing the
! Cleveland agreement had the phrase
reading Approves and accepts"
/ changed to read, Accepts"
/ I'VE congratulate you mine work
ers on your complete victory" said
/ Donaldson, after the signing.
4 Operators conferred with railroad
/ officials late today regarding pros
/ poets for car service. The Pcnnsy,-
! vania road promised adequate scr
vice, it was stated, but other roads
were uncertain as to the extent of
their supply. Leaders of the strlk-
ing railway shopmcn We're quoted as
declaring that sufficient cars would
not be available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Charge Of Throwing
Down Fence Bars
Case Is Continued

Chelsea Case Occupies Attention Of
Augusta Municipal Court Wednes-
day Forenoon-Judge Cony With
holds Judgment in Case
Pearley Hallett of Chelea was ar
raigned Wednesday forenoon before
Judge Cony at the municipal court,
charged with having thrown down
fence bars on the premises belonging
to Aura and George Lemarre of Gle
sea. Judgement in this case was
withheld and the case was continued.
The defendent was represented b.
Attorney Stephen S. Lancaster and
the complainant by Attorney Nj. Z.
Sawtelle.
Mrs Aura Lemarre. the first wit
ness, testified that she and her hus-
band had been living on those prem
ises for the past year and better. She
said that in order for Hallett to get
to the Main road from his house ii
was necessary for him to cross their
premises and that she and her hus-
band realized that Hallett had this
right. In order to keep the cattle
from getting in their garden, she
testified that it had been necessary
to install a set of bars across the road
which the Halletts used in getting to
the main road
The Halletts had been in the habit.
according to the witness, of taking
the bars down and throwing them in
to the bushes as far as possible. 1t
this way, the cows had several times
int 10 nrfJa htic W nd
had demonstrated with Hallett about
this, but to no avail, and finally they
had entered a complaint.
Her husband, George Lemarre,
testified to the same effect and said
that the bars had been thrown down
usually about two or three times u
day.
Pearley Hallett. testfying in de-
Tense. said that to reach the road he
had to go through two sets of bars,
lie acknowledged that he had taken
the bars down and that he had not
replaced them, but said that he did
not think that they had right to put
them there as there had never been
any there before. He also testified
that the road was considered a town
read by the town of Chelsea and was
broken out every winter by the town.
He said that Lemarre made prac
tise of putting up the bars Just be
fore he had 10 drive through.
Frank Hallett, father of Pearley
Hallett, testified that the bars were
not necessary as there was no fence
on either side of them, simply a low
| wall on one side over which the
cattle could cross with ease. He said
that the bars were put there appar
emily 20 head them off.
/ Fred Stevens of Chelsea testified
that he had lived in Chelsea for the
past % years and had been acqua amt
ed with the premises during that
time He SAID that he had never
seen bars on the right Of way and
that the road was used as public
way and as such was broken out by
/ the town of Chelsea every winter.
James WEIGH also testified to going
| through the passageway last Satur-
! day and to finding the bars down at
about O'Clock and up at ten.
Judge ConY gave the two parties
/ little talk in which he pointed out
| the duties of one neighbor to the 9th
er and told them to go home and sec
! if they could not do better. He then
! said that he would continue the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

A young lady was thrown from a
team or Bowman street Wednesday
afternoon, bat fortunately was not in
Jurcd, when an auto which had been
IN the garage at the corner of Cony
and Bowman street. backed out and
across the street, hitting the team and
soaring the horse. The horse which
belonged to c. E. Pratt of Eastern
avenue, was scared by the collision
and bolted, the girl who had retained
her hold on the reins being thrown
from the wagon when the horse start
ed She was not hurt except for a
few bruises. The horse was stopped
on arsenal street after it had cleared
.tselt-from the wagon at the corner Of
Arse nal and Williams streets. The
animal was not hurt. but the wagon
vas badly damaged. The name of the
owner of the car, who livos in Sidney,
was not ascertained by the reporter.