davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
LONG AND SHORT OFT
IN OLYMPIA HEADllNER
Joe Lynch and Patsy Wallace Meet
in EIuht .Rounder Tonjoht

The tall and short Of it in the BAN
tamwcight division will mingle in the
wind-up at the Olympia tonight when
Joe Lynch, elongated punchcr of New
York, takes on the miniature maulins
Patsy Wallace, Of Southwark, in n
scheduled eight round bout. Lynch will
have height and reach on little Pos
,ualc. but the Italian Is a slippery per
son in the ring and should make Joseph
extend himself
Another bantam bout is on for the
semi final with Danny Kramer opposed
to Chalky Wimler. Chalky is the tough
and aggressive lad from Pittsburgh
whom Dan1 failed TO stop in previous
match.
Prelims: Bobby Burman vs. JOE
Mcndcll; Joe Miller VS.. Buddy Fitz.
gerald, and Billy Plmpus VS.. Artie Nc.
Cam,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
FULTON WILL FLATTEN
MADDEN BECAUSE HIS
SYNDICATE SAYS so
Phe,c-rious Fredcmd and Wealthy Backers From
y Minneapolis May Get Al Vet in Pool Formed to
S Support Pldstcrers Championship Ambitions
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

TuIE Syndicate Inc will into Friday
hety heavyweight who has had his and downs the mostly
led much
with lfs and rights lie contender several and liked
that he still is Concnding
After polishing off Mr. Maiden the Frcword Fulton Syndicate
his right
Rather
has made hit the West lie
wealthy pooled
backing They
all Of taking the he makes the All
to 10
The he didn't study Dempsey >
the they That
shining his nobody really acquainted with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

pionship of the Eastern United States
in elimination contests Mt Paterson, y.
j., last year, but tho Philadelphia
championship has never been decided,
The committee which has the trophy
in charge will arrange few mutchca
among the contending teams, and when
the field has been siftpd out the sur.
viving teams Will play elimination
matches during the month of April. II
is planned to have all teams play a
series of three matches, each team play.
ing once on its own floor, and If a
third match is necessary, Oh neutral
floor.
The team winning the cup each year
win have its name inscribedpn the cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
THE STORY or McCR1W And THE UlIPS

once there entitled Bill Brennan Bill
" all
nd
coincd AS
mi O his
nothing of
to
probably big
too o % II the alfalfa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

friendship for M"raw.
did he should Paul Sentc the
ualo OF the
a
n
loved ride the hostile especially the II"
puto
with choice sharp in his native Mrraw didn't gather
Mac as a
Senle
made nc in
WoNDER ho~ Po"' and Jorn c'H get along:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

in
and heavily padded
big in nec knock
is
because
like Frcward
met Bradley the Olympia and the bout the limit Th" spectators
said 1t WAS the
Now they The Syndicate Inc" will b. terribly anxious
viii
the hero I'orky
eau nc mem &C
" doesn't chdnces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
PLAN VOLLEY-BALL PLAY
Elimination Tourney to Decide IdeII
Cup Winner

volleyball teams from industrial cs.
Establishments, schools, colleges and local
branches of the Y. VI. G.. 4. will be
eligible to compete for the A. Provost
Idell Cup which goes TO the winner each
year of the Philadelphia championship;
The trophy, which is to be perpetual
and is given each year to the team win e
ming Il, has been offered by A. +. ldell
of the Germantown Y. NJ. q. A., who
y the leader of yolley ball activities
The Germnpsown tean,L-la TIE chan .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Marshall Ford Married

Marshall s. tMonkl Ford manager U: the
Penn football team during tho last season,
vas visited by Dan cupid during the Christ
mas hoiIdayr and took unto him9e.f wife.
WIN receive his diploma IN June. lie an.
nounces that he will continue his studies for
the remainder OF the year and graduate with
his class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Miami Opens Polo Season

Miami. Flr.. Jan. 0.-Tho largest crowd
that ever Witnessed polo game here At.
tended the contest yesterday In which Roll.
Ing Ridge cub defeated the FlamingO Club,
by II goals to I. Tho winning team vas
composed of julius. rlcischmann, Harry
East Carl Crawford aud II. H. IIassler. The
Fiamingo lineup included Carl a. Fisher
j. g. Cooley. Robert PullocE and william
Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
FIVE EIGHT-ROUNOERS
Johnny Dundee Heads Card at the
Ice Palace Tomorrow

Ice Palace Tomorrow
The first indoor show 10 BE- staged
here where each of the five scheduled
bouts are Of eight rounds duration will
be held at the Ice Palace, Forty fifth
and Market streets. tomorrow night.
One champion, three contenders and
six star performers are on the program.
Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight
champion. will appear in the final with
Whitley Fitzgerald.
Walker, of Newark. who will take on
Soldier Bartteld. The other mum
bcrs are Phil O'Dowd. of Columbus, vs.
Joe O'Donnell, Of Gloucester Abe At :
tell Goldstcin vs.. Jack Perry. and Al
Iiomcr. ot Cleveland. VS.. Battling
Mack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Tn Honor School sooesr chamns

Coach Walter Piclford, of the champion
Etetson soccer eleven, fer the lasT four years
srsmmar School champion OF the city, VII,
tender pan9ust e his champions in the
sgS'tollIIsmae on 'hs sy.S sts,'on schoS street
a1iernoou. Prominent mer In bs socr,r
same will BE- presen, and sddress the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
HIGH-PON/ERED CREWS
PROMISED FOR 1922
General Average Of Skill VIII Be Better Than Formerly
and the College Competition Keener.
Navy Is Strong
BY GRANTLAND RICE

the war, of course, cot away some Of
his old speed greatness
Making the Race .,'. -.. ....,.,.
TNiE absence Of Ruth and Mcusel for
i the first thirty games may not bc a.
jovial episode for the .keener Yankea
rootcrs, but for all that, II helps to make
the American League race. -
+ IF Ruth aud Meusel were on hand
from the start to assist Scott, Ward
! Scbang and others, with the pitching az
Mays, Hoyt, Shawkcy, Jones and Rush
there might be no American League racr
after June.
No other American League rival cpn
offer such pitching quality and quantity
combined. 'S
Five first -class pitchers can take nm
ordinary machine along at a merry pace
and for the general good Of the League
! race IL Is just as well that Ruth ana
! Meusel are not on hand at the start
to help in the big push.
MEN and nations are much alik,
A'1 Rome was fading out Of the pic.
| ture for 400 years before any one
seemed to know what was taking placc
Many a champion Is on the decline
near the outer rim of glory, who seems
to be at the top Of his prime. The out.
ward signs are rarely visible.
COPYRIGHT 1889. An Rights Reserved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
REAL FICTION AND 4 SHORT STORY

broke stiffness of the
Ii
was favorable
nOnpused
They moonlight. tSinkcd
in
nesting faint the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Reading High Has Golf Team

ID EADlNG HIGH SCliOOB has or
IL ganizcd a golf team. The team will
perform in all the lntcrscholastic
League championship tournaments. be =
sides playing dunl matches with other
institutions.
George W. Delaney, Jr., well known
at the Berkshire c. c.. has been elected
captain Of the team. Joseph Higgins,
the Galcn Hall Club professional, will
coach the team. He has several prom =
Using candidates, and among these
Jerry Diefenderfer, Kenneth Weida
Fred Nichols and Leroy Sponagle were
the most prominent.
Although 1t Is rather carly, the pros
pccts for the baseball season are th'
brightest in years. The freshman
class has excellent material. Include,
IN this il a pair Of batteries, anon,
which there was great '"alry in th'
junior high school league.
The pitchers this season will b
coached by Clarence NJ. Wanner. o
| the Syracuse International Lcagu
Club. n Reading High graduate. Stcv
Ycrkcs will coach the infcldcrs an
see that the battcrs use the rgh
method in hitting the bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Sne Make John Mcaw Finish Second in Ty
January Reflections

When the Utnds Of tcintcr bloU
And the air Is colder;
When the ice packs start TO fop
And the gales arc boldcr;
When I toatch the drifting snoto"
Pile up on the ground beton,
IN nv chilly soul I knop
I an getting older.
For I at,oaHs seem to turn
Win q Jdnudry Bcurn
For the blessing suns that burn
Nearer the Equator;
Dozen IN some palm. Shaded spot,
Whero toith brcescs almost hot
can limo bfassie shot
BIZ some alligator.
4 tnost any sun baked tot
Is NY Alma Mater!
WIZ should I stay home aud freeze
When the sun Is cleaning
WIN a CLINT on tropic seas
Where the tides are stenming!
when the rdio gales hit my Knees
7 nt1ht, under shady trees.
Nop be getting IS and IS.
with my cdddic bedming!
In the shelter of the shade
I can see my flashing blade
A. the close approach Is made
Where the ball is shining.
Or, II / get bored 1oith that,
Minus coat and rest and hot,
! eau seek a palm spun mat,
Yauning aud reclining.
Why should / stick ~ fat
ShiUertng and piningf
Once When I tods young and fough'
! could laugh at pedther.
North tcinds ncper come too ron9h
when mn skin ods leather;
NoD IL tctnter makes a bluff
You eau hear me cry "Enough!
As seek the softer stuff
OF the Southern heather.
You eau see me Shode my eyes
For look at tropic skies
Where the tcin0ing bluebrd ftcS
with pild cldtion:
Those 1rho tctsh may start for Nome
Where the caribou still roam,
And big icebcrDs churn the foam
IN some Arctic station.
But l only tect at home
Where there's persptrdtion.
WHAT with the Navy and Cornell
w Yale. Harvard and Princeton
Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse
and possibly Western challenger, 192'
offers the banner crew season OF TN
age. The general average of skill AM
power will pe higher and the competi
ton keener than ever before. And TN
crew that beats the Navy eight won
be SO many strokes away from mrs
place in the final ranking.
A Pointed Query
ct SEE" comments +. NJ. L., "tha
i boxing promoters insist they mus
charge high prices because the boxer
insist upon such big purses. But VIII
such big purses? Twenty thousand dol
lars for single boxing match should b
very heavy pay for Buff, Leonard o
Wilson. Why should the public b
soaked to meet such exorbitant dc
mands2"
Mainly because the public at larg
seems to be willing. No other answe
seems to be necessary.
NEXT to New York, St. Louis con
~ trolls more baseball talent than an
other city, and with flick or two fror
fate the Western power may drop n
least one hunk of INT beneath one G
the New York machines.
Branch Rickey's Cardinals have th
better chance, but overcoming Worl
Series winner that has been furthe
strengthened isn't the mellowest assign
ment the season offers.
UIIOW come Paddock having Il
IL fastest pair of human legs !
writes J. G. a. Jack Donaldson. u
Australian sprinter. now working
New York. has an official record f
100 yards in Australia Of o 3-S.
addition to that he holds ut least eigl
sprint records up to 400 meters. Mar
believe THAT Donaldson is the create
runner that ever lived. but service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Br.n Atl,!n Five

l(ASh Il DAHL soon Wlll pc maze
- major sport at BryS Athyn Acad-
cmy, according to recent reports. Off
cials at the Bethayrcs institution now
are working "n schedule, and will
announce II some time in the near
future.
The ncws that Bryn Athyn has
agnin decided to have a court team
will be welcomed heartily by scholastic
fans in this city. Years ago the school
had quintet. and II was among the
best in this vicinity.
The reason Bryn Athyn cut basket.
ball from its list of sports was never
made public. No ono wns able, to
understand whv Il school having uth-
lctcS of the calibcr turned out at Il. A.
would drop the game. especially since
Il great record was established on the
court by the school. But it always
remained mystery.
However. old days will be forgotten
when Bryn Athyn again places its
quintet on the court for competition.
: Tho school Is sure to have one of the
best teams in these parts, and the date
Of the opening game will be watched
for with more than ordinary interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

FOOTBALL sweaters and letters
i were presented to the members Of
the varsity team by Coach T.. G. Me-
Arthur, of Pcddic Institute. The fol-
lowing players were awarded the
varsity ''P": Hutchinson, Ellis, Jcl.'
lpme Sitter, Itobnson, Shaplcy, Low,
Molinet, Leonard, Lannin, Weller,
Burke. Prescott, Captain Sanger ana
Manager Schmidt.
1t was announced after the presenta- :
tlon that Prescott, fullback, had been
elected TO lead the team In 1922. lie
is one of the most popular athletes in
the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
New Grid League

New Grid League
A CCORDING to Coach William II.
n Emrcy. of Bethlehem High School
there is a we'll defined movement under
way for the formation of State Inter
scholastic Football League. The circuit
would include teams from Stcelton,
Lancaster, Heading, Allentown. York
Eorristown, Mount Carmel. EaSton
I Scranton, Lebanon and bethlehem
These schools would be in the eastern
and middle section, while JohnN on
MckccSport, Altoona, WilliamSport
Greenburg and Erie will be in the
western section.
The plan, according to Mr.. Emrcy
il to divide the league in two sections
Of ten teams each. A schedule will b,
arranged for each section, and the win
ners Of each league meet for the cham
! pionship at the end of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

UIIOW come Paddock having the
II fastest pair of human lcgsf"
writes J. G. a. Jack Donaldson, the
Australian sprinter. now working in
New York. has an official record fot
100 yards in Australia Of 0 3-S. In
addition to that he holds ut least eight
sprint records up to 400 meters. Many
believe tbat Donaldson is the greatest
runner that ever lived. but service in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09

schools? This would solve the problem
aud satisfy every one.
Scholastic sports help to make clean
minded boys. And clean minded boys
make the best citizens later on. Sports
cannot continue in the high schools
without the co. operation Of the city.
So 1t would be a great thing for Pblla :
delphia If Council would take look
into the matter of getting proper facili
tics for the public high schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
AND SOUTHERN
TO SEEK LARGER HALLS
West Phy and Downouners Will Play Basketball Games
Neutral Floors Nert Year-"Cym" Courts Too Small
BY PAUL PREP

MIEST PHILADELPHIA and South scho
w Philadclnhia Public IIigh Schools anI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
VIDAL CHAIRMAN OF
GALLUP TOWN BOARD

Especial Correspondence TO The journal. J
Gallup. N, NJ. May 3.--The new
ly elected board OF t. ,stees of the
town Of Gallup. who were elected
at the municipal election held in
the early part of April. assumed
their office Monday evening at a
meeting of the town board. The
new councilmen Immediately got
into action and elected S. P. Vidal
chairman of the board. Mr.. Vidal
received the highest number of
votes at the election.
Practically all of the former EN- :
ployes of the town were retained,
with the exception that one mem
Der Of the police force was dropped.
The new councilmen cut off one
member of the night force, the
employe, John Kennedy.
Miss Fay Diggs, who has been em-
ployed in the clerks office for the
past three years, was appointed
assistant town clerk.
A. T. Hannett, who has been
mayor of the town of Gallup for
the past four years, was appointed
town attorney. During the term
which Mr.. Hannett was mayor
many legal matters came up for
solution and he kept a careful ac-
count of all legal papers and saw
to 1t that all were put through the
proper channels. Many compli-
Gated matters came up during his
term of office which required close
attention.
The new board of trustees is as
follows: S. P. Vidal, chairman. re-
elected; J. j. Kirk. reelected; Otto
Kleybecker, ]. A. Watson and
Vivian Garcia. newly elected mem
bers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
SMALL JURY WILL BE
COMPLETED TODAY, IS
LAWYERS PREDICTION

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 3 tby the
Associated Press. The jury to try
Governor Len Small, charged with
conspiracy to embezZle state funds,
will be completed tomorrow, prob
ably before noon, lawyers predict
ed tonight. Twice the twelfth man
apparently had been found, but
each time the state exercised an
eleventh hour peremptory chal-
lenge, and the work began again.
Mrs. Small moved up to the de-
Tense lawyers table today and fol-
lowed the questioning of prospec-
tive Jurors closely, frequently con-
ferring with the governor and AL
exander Reaube, one of his at
torneys. she occasionally asked
questions to be asked after search
ing the face of the man under ex-
animation for some clue to his
probable feelings.
The eleven men locked up in the
jury room tonight include eight
married men, two bachelors and a
WidoWer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
JULY a. CELEBRATION
PLANNED BY S0C0RRO

Especial Correspondence to The JourlaL)
Socorro, N. NJ. May 3.-Plans
are being made for big Fourth
of July celebration at Socorro. The
Socorro Hose Company No. has
appointed a committee on arrange
ments to take charge and sub-com-
mittees are now working on the
different events, which will In
clure a parade, children's sports
barbecue, baseball games. pony
races and broncho riding and auto
races.
The different towns of the coun-
ty will enter teams in the different
contests. Three dances will be
held on the night of the third and
three on the night of the fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
REPUBLICANS IN
H00S|ER STATE
NAME bEvER|DGE
His Nomination for Senator
in Tuesdays Primaries Is
Conceded by Harry S.
New, incumbent.
(By The Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, May (by the
Associated Press. )-Victory for eX-
Senator Albert j. Beveridge of the
republican nomination for United
States senator at yesterdays pri-
mary election was conceded to-
night by Senator Harry S. New,
who was candidate for renomi-
nation.
At the time Senator New con-
ceded his defeat his opponent was
leading by a majority of 1926
votes with slightly more than nine
ty per cent of the republican vote
complete. For 3,137 Of the 1889
precincts in the state, the vote was
1895 for Beveridge against 161,-
701 for New The missing pre-
cincts included 173 out-state, and
seventy in Marion county (Indian-
apolis), with leaders predicting q
practical standoff between the two
candidates.
In statement to the Associated
Press, Mr.. New said there was mo
doubt OF Mr.. Beveridges election"
and added that he took his that
off to the winner"
MIR. Beveridge, who was leader
in the old progressive party, In his
statement declared that with the
result of the primary factions and
feuds in our party are buried for
ever" His statement follows:
Il am grateful for the expression
of confidence in our party and
shall try to be worthy of 1t. I am
especially happy that all elements
OF our party contributed to the re-
suit. Factions and feuds In our
party are buried forever in Ind!-
ann {"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
LEVY.

LEVY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman
left Saturday for Colorado Springs.
Colo, where they expect to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henry, OF
Roy, N. M. were guests sunday IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. =.
Criger.
Mrs. Miller Gibson, Of Wagon
Mound, was a guest Friday OF Mrs.
George Gibson and family.
r, e. Hatton, Marvin Miller and
Elmo Bunton spent several days In
Santa Fe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Jones and
daughter, Pauline, and Mrs. Enhart,
of Gould, Okla, have returned 10
their home after couple OF weeks
visit here in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Ross. !.
Prof. Emmett e. johnson, OF
Watrous, spent the weekend mere
visiting his family, who have re-
turned to the ranch to spend the
summer.
John simmons is confined to the
house as the result of Injuries re-
Gently received in a runaway. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchhoser, OF
Massilee, Ohio, are here to spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bart Zimmerman.
Julian Wengert and son have
gone to Taos to visit several days
in the home of the formers mother.
Miss Minnie Allen, of Nolan, IS
spending the week in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Bunton.
Several Levy residents went to
Wagon Mound Sunday to attend
the baseball game between Wagon
Mound and Optimo. The game re-
suited in a score of II to in favor
of Wagon Mound.
DR.. Henry Schipman spent sew
eral days in Miami and French re-
Gently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchhoser. Mrs. j.
~. Behr, the Misses Virginia Rod
man and Anna Gibson, and the
Messrs. Alfred Schipman. John Glib
son, Jesse koonce, George Gear.
hart, Wilfred Massie, Ralph and
Donald King, Harold Criger, Ken
meth Homsher and DR.. Henry Schip.
man attended the dance at the
Wagon Mound opera house Mon
day evening, for the benefit of this
Wagon Mound-Levy baseball club
xuyu... Al. rp.s-- te
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
BLOW ON HEAD
PROVES FATAL
TO VEGAS MAN


Las Vegas, N. NJ, May ga blow
struck during an alteration with
Natividad Martinez, aged 10 years,
caused the death of Palemon Ro-
nero, aged 81, this morn
ing. A coroner's jury held
that Romero died as the re-
suit of a blow on the head struck
by Martinez w:l;cn aggravated the
condition of partial suffocation and
heart failure from which Romero
suffered because of goiter. Martin
ez was held under $4,000 bond
to appear for preliminary exami-
nation tomorrow on charge Of
manslaughter. An autopsy by
County Physician Fleming was held
before the inquest.
Romero leaves a wife and three
children.
The quarrel between the two
men is said to have been over q
small account against Romero at
a store conducted by Martinez's
father,