davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
Goodyear and Party
Expected Here Tuesday

Col. A. C. Goodyear, president of
the Great Southern Lumber Company,
and Assistant General Manager J. H.
Cassidy and Major ]. H. Friend are
expected to return to Bogalusa next
Tuesday after a months tour of Cali
fornia, which they made in Colonel
GOodyear's private car, "Bogalusa. "
They inspected the numbering districts
of California, as well as many of the
interesting points between Bogalusa
and the Sunset State.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
Miss Knox to Accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodyear

Miss Marjorie Knox, sister of Mrs.
Frank Goodyear and daughter of the
founder of the Knox stores which are
now located in every important city
in the United States, will accompany
Mn and Mrs. Goodyear here. They
are expected to arrive Tuesday. This
will be Miss Knox first visit to Be-
galusa and especial effort will be
made to insure her enjoying her visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodyear and Miss
Knox will remain until Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
ROCK PARTY

Mrs. Mack McCollum of Tylertown,
Miss. and Mrs. Ed Wood of Column
bia, Miss. were guests of honor on
last Wednesday, afternoon, from 3
to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. 7. T:
Howe on Avenue E, who entertained
twelve or more lady friends at rock
party. Mrs. G. C. Smith won the
prize. r
After the games refreshments OF
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
stIved.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
F former BOgalusans
Return From Brazil

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nickens, accom-.
panied by their two children, Nadine
and Robert, arrived in New Orleans
from Santos, Brazil, on Monday, after
a stay of five years in South America.
Mr.. Nickens was formerly en-
ployed at the Great Southern Lumber
Company, but in 1917 resigned his
position here to become superintend-
ent of the plant Of the Southern Bra
I'll Lumber and Colonization Com
pany, with a mill at Tres Barres.
Robert was born in Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickens expect to
visit friends in Louisiana before To-
eating on a farm in Colorado.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
SCHOOLS ADJOURN FOR
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS

The city schools adjourned at noon
Wednesday until next Monday for
Thanksgiving holidays. A large num-
Der of the teachers left Wednesday
afternoon for Baton Rouge where
they will attend the State Teachers
Association.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
}lPTIST STATE
: CONVENTION
NEXT WEEK
a..v Will Arrive Monday,
"a BY Tuesday Noon Sew
.,,l Hundred Guests Will
!. IN the City-Banquet
Wednesday at Pine Tree.

orsatest meeting ever held in
lI I;,torv Of Bogalusa, or this sec
as ll y I o5uisiana or Mississippi, and
~ IN 7 vi1 attract from between five
fl NV. Az 10 one thousand visitors, be-
la, ~ next Monday when the State
.2 - an of Louisiana Baptists,
sl n.fsr and laymen, and the state
. .tirg of the Woman's Missionary
Tron viii begin:
- - Baptist Church of this city,
". ~. hat a large number of the dele
~ viii N, arrive in Bogalusa Mon
N. .rd for those who have so kindly
Ill.,, p to entertain the visitors to
s lV tho rooms ready by Monday
y. ~ While the convention proper
~ not open until Tuesday after
VI tbe Pastors and Laymen's Con-
i .y5 begins Monday, and it is ex-
. a that a large number Of dele
70 who are coming from a great
stsnce will be here Monday.
Main Convention at Armory
The Baptist State Convention and
A. Minister'S and Laymen's Confer
N. will be held at the Armory on
venue B. while the WOman's Mis-
o a Union will be held at the First
g,ptist Church.
Banquet Wednesday Evening
Tbs BANQUET for the visitors will be
1rsn at the 9Pine Tree Inn at s.
5,ock next Wednesday evening. A
nsrsI menu has been prepared and
IN. of the best orators in the South
m respond with after dinner talks.
cover charge of 81 each will be
Ma and those who have not made
ssvations should do so at once.
Auto Trip Over City
Tbs visitors will be taken for an
utomObile trip over the city at l |
clock Wednesday. Between 125
ID $50 cars will be required to carry
\ guests and those who will donate
M car for an hour or so will con-
! great favor upon the committee
Dhoning H. R. Adams, phone AGA,
to L. L. Webb at Great Southern
mber Company.
More Rooms Needed
". E. Grain, in charge of sleeping
1mmodations, has secured rooms
| approximately 500 people, but he
ties he can yet use 100 more rooms,
Huse if all delegates who have no.
led him that they are coming ar
u, it will be necessary to find ac-
for them.
Citizens Can Assist
The citizens of Bogalusa are urged
do everything in their power to
Ike the visit of the guests pleas
one. Offer your car for service
any time; go out of your way to
e information, and, in fact, treat
visitors as you would like to be
ated if you were a stranger in an
er city.
Get "HOp in Baptist" Sign
Every car owner in Bogalusa should
1re one Of the Hop in Baptist"
rs, which will be given you by j.
Johnson and can be posted on your
ldshield. Mr.. Johnson also has
he placards printed for the bust
men of the city to display in
II windows in the retail district.
Convention Ends Thursday
he convention which begins Mon
will continue until Thursday, the
lplete program appears elsewhere
his issue Of The Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

graduated Of Niagara University and of the University
of Buffalo Law Department and will deliver the principal
address at the Eks Memorial Services on Sunday after
noon, December 8, at o'clock Mr. Byrns served in the
navy during the World War and since his discharge has
been associated with COL John P Sullivan in the practice
of law in New Orleans He is active Elk hard work
ere in the American Legion and recognized of the
most brilliant young attorneys in New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

Miss Fannie Eagan of New Orleans
was a guest Sunday of her sister,
Mrs. H. M. Mccormick, and family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

observed the etiquette Of golf and by
galleries that observed it not at all.
As matter of fact, a professional is
more likely to be bothered by single
observer than by thousand. In one
professional match here in Philadelphia
a single fanatic followed one of the
players around the course, watching
everything he did with painful intensl,y,
and 1t 30 threw the pro off his game
that he was beaten handily. Yet he
had played before many large galleries
during his years in the game.
The Greens at Bala
Philadelphinns are observing the work
Mt Bnla with deep interest. The folks
out there are having their greens made
ny the vegetntlvc process---something
new IN local links building. The sys-
TEN has been worked very successfully
in other places, and the green's at Bala.
when they are completed, should be
among the finest in the country.
The club has been in the process Of
rebuilding all summer. 1t is turning its
nine holes into eighteen, and dolling up
generally. The friendly spirit of Bala
has always been one Of its biggest as
sets. and now 1t can stand up with any
Of the clubs in Philadelphia, or will
when the work is completed, and also
show one of the best courses in the dis
trict.
Greens planted vegetativcly with
creeping bent stolons have always been
or the smoothest texture IMAGINABLE.
American greens have sometimes been
criticized by English players, but Bala
IS among the clubs that are planning to
have the finest that money can make
greens that will be above criticism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
BIC POLO SERIES
STARTS At BALA
Handiqaps for Teams Entered
in international Event Here
Have Been Changed
ALL-IRELAND VS.. ORANGE co.

AII-IRgLAND ORANGE COUNTY
Coiors. Green and Colors. Deco Orange
f%o.t.c.. Z. ocpld,ns i@y. 4. aar.im.n
Nc ,o- !. y'rE'' a. s--Msleclm Steven
Trench Sc,
BaokGcinI;ir0ta'n ciIi O. n''kmMSran mont h''-
keeper and scorer - william II. kocap.
Time Of Eane-Eisht T1f-minute periods.
The international polo tournament. in
which world famous fours will particle
pate, at the Philadelphia Country Club
at Bala, until September %. will begin
today when the Orange County team
clashes with the All-Ireland four.
Today's match will be the first really
international polo match in number
of years.
Handicaps for the seven teams
entered in the tourney have been re-
vised. according to announcement by
the Polo Association.
The revision was made Ms a result Of
the play for the Herbert Memorial
Trophy and tie open championship
cups ct the tournament Of the Rumson
Ccrntrv Club
These handicaps will stand only dur
ing the Philadelphia series. At the
conclusion of that event and before the
opening Of tho play Mt the Meadow
Brook Club there will be another meet
ing Of the Polo Association, at which
the showing Of players and ponies will
be considered and a new series of handi-
cans arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Star Meets Star
in Tennis TOduu
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
be battle OF brains as we'll as physical
skill.
Two other international matches will
be featured at . 80. In one Gerald L.
Patterson will engage Francis T.
Hunter, former Cornell captain, and In
the other Manuel Alfonso will face Wat
son Washburn. former internationalist.
Shortly after Patterson arrived In
this country he met Hunter in the Sea
bright tourney and the American won
in straight sets. But since that time
the Australian has become accllmated
and his game has reached lofty heights.
Patterson is the favorite. but there are
many who believe Hunter will cause
the first upset of the tourney.
Alfonso and Washburn are about
evenly matched. This contest Will be
fails 10 place with his sensational court
covering, lie is undoubtedly the most
picturesque player In the game TODAY.
The other international match will
open the days play. 1t will be be-
tween James O. Anderson, the tall
Amaze. and Bob Kinsey, the brilliant
Californian. At the same hour Howard
Kinscv will oppose Bill Johnston II
ia believed the Kinsey brothers will bc
among those present and not connecting
tomorrow
There will be only two side court
matches. Vincent Richards and Dick
Williams will battle two New York
boys, Elliott Binzen, and Herbert Bow
man. respectively. J
The fourth round was postponed from
Yesterday on account of the rain, but
tho courts have not been mnrred to any
notirpable extent. Immediately after
the matches on Monday huge tarpaulins
were drawn over the center courts and
thcy have been well protected.
George Wooley and his able corps
of assistants have seen to 1t that the
moisture has not made the turf too
hcovy, and It is thought that the play
era viii not be Handicapped in any way
nv tho showers Of Yesterday.
THE third round Of the veterans SIN
alos also will be PLAYED today. Six
matches are scheduled.
MANY celebrities will witness today's
matches. among them prominent mem
bers of the Rumanian and Spanish
Embossies in Washington. They are
Erederirk Nano, charge d'affaires of the
Rumanian Embassy, and Mrs. Nano
Senor Don Juan Francisco de Gardenas,
counsellor of the Spanish Embassy, and
senior Don Mariana de Am0edo, the
frst secretary Sir Auckland Geddes.
The British Ambassador, also has been
invited. They will bs guests OF II. A.
Ansell. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
THREE AMERICANS QUALIFY
Start First Round Play for Cana.
dian Women's Golf Ho,ors

Toronto. Sept. 13. First round
h,Mtches We're started today in the
golf championship. "''''e'' y
Three Americans qualified Yesterday
Miss Alexa Stirling. Of AtlGntn onS
New York. 81 Miss F. !. Rowcs Rai1
timore, %. and Miss VI. Cameron. An.
mandate, Calf, lO2. ''''' AN
Miss Ada MacKensic and Miss Svd.
ney Pepler. of Toronto, tied for tba
qualifying medal at 81. Mrs. w "a
Gavin, OF England, played the round
land, in 05. 0' Eng
C. I1day's matches included: Miss
stirling VS. Miss NJ. G. Findley. Of
i:amnton' Ont. Miss Bowes VS., Miss
rlolet Nils OF liamilton, Ont. Miss
Cameron VS.. Mrs. More, of Toronto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
PREFERS BOY SCOUTS
TO POSITION AS COACH
howard Cub" Buck Refuses Wis.
consin Football Offer

Appleton. Wis, Sept. 13.-Hownrd
CUB Buck. once star of the Univer-
Slty OF Wisconsin football team. thinks
more of his work as municiDaI Rov
Scout executive than his football CON.
tracts and his duties az assistant concb
of Lawrence College than Of once In.
a. Lifetime opportunity to coach a team,
"t big school with $4,000 back of IL
for ten weeks work.
Buck announced his decision N dc.
cline the offer Of the University Of In.
diana 10 coach This years team in place
OF Jumbo Stiehm, who has just sub.
nitted TO an operation and will be out
Of the gam" for this year.
II think more of my connections her,
and the contracts have made with INV
respective employers" said Buck. "Of
course it is an honor TO be- offered the
coaching Of big ten team and it would
le a fine achievement to turn Out
champion eleven there, but l have do.
Cidcd to decline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Schedule of Matches
In Mannheim Tennis Today
Center Court Features

Center Court Features
2:30 +. NJ
Court 1--Gerald l., Patterson, Aus
tralia, VS.. Francis II. Hunter, New
York.
Court MANUEL Alfonso, Spain, VS..
Watson Washburn, New York.
p. NJ.
Court Wallace johnson. Philadel-
phia. VS.. Zcnzo Shimizu, Japan.
Court w. II. Tilden, "a, philadel-
phia, vs.. Pat O'IIara Wood, Australia.
Side Court Matches
3 80 p. NJ.
Court 5-R. Norris Williams, Cd.
Boston. VS.. Elliott Binzen. New York.
Court 6-Sincent Richards, New
York, VS.. Herbert l.. Bowman, New
York.
National Veterans Sirgles
Court S--IIawk Swair.
Court 0-Tallant- Hookr
Court 1O-Srrlwinski $ anlny.
Court 11-McGovern- -JohHsOn.
Court 12-Beard- Brewer.
Court 13-Gore- Dewhurst. -.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
RUSS ARMSTRONG ENGAGED
Former Penn Athlete to Join Rank.
Of Benedcts In SprIna

Russell w. Armstrong, one of tbs
greatest all around athletics ever turned
out of Central High School and after
ward '"idiron and crew star at Penn.
announced his engagement this morning
TO Miss Florence f. Martin. of 1921
North Fifty fourth street. No date has
been set for the wedding, which will be
held some time during the spring.
Army as Armstrong Is known 10
Central High and Penn men, was a
In the varsity and freshman eights at
Penn. Last year he played professional
football md had contract rendered
by the Frankford Yellowiackets this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Ed ROMMEL WEDS
Athletics star Rleht-Hander Mar
rJes Baltimore Girl Today

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 13.-Ed Rom
mel, the star right handler OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, whose string OF
twenty three victories with seventh :
place team ranks him as the best i'll
the league, was married here today.
His bride was Miss Emma Ehhey'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fancy,
this city.
Though Eddie has been pitching for
Connie Mack during the last three years
he has continued to make his home in
Baltimore. 1t is understood that he
will buy home in Philadelphia an
start housekeeping there.
In 1919 Rommel was the Iron man.
Of the International League and at
tractcd Mack's attention. He has been
the ma!nstay of the Athletics for the
last two years, and his ''knuckle ball"
is known as the hardest in the league
TO hit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
PENN CHARTER DRILLS
StatzeII and WeIIand Coach Grid
Candidates at Queen Lane

Fifty candidates for the Penn Char
ter School football team have started
drilling at Queen Lane In preparation
for the opening game with Frankford
High September %.
The squad was out this morning
practictng under the direction of Bobby
Statzell who coached the linemen, Civ
ing particular attention to the ends,
and Warren Weiland. quarterback last
year. who gave the backfeld candidates
the benefit of his knowledge.
Means. Evans and Filter are line
men back from last season, and Whit
ney Brill, last years fullback, has re-
turned. Shoemaker, n newcomer. ap-
pears to have the making of a fine end.
Most of the new material looks promis-
ing, but the squad will have to do some
intensive training, as the first game is
only about two weeks off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
MITCHELL AND DUNCAN
LEAD TAYLOR AND HERD
Have Decided Advantage at End Of
Nine Holes at Phllmont

Abe Mitchell and George Duncan,
british golfers, led John H. Taylor and
Sandy Herd, their fellow countrymen.
IN Scotch foursomc. Mt the end of the
hrst nine holes, over the links of the
fhilmont Country Cluh this morning.
Ihe driving of the entire quartet was
excellent. but that Of Abe Mitchell wns
especially worthy Of comment. All four
"er" decidedly weak on putting.
At me seventh hole both were
Trapped; Taylor and Herd getting an
s.. while Mitchell and DTncnn ra.
CURED a seven. The only bird scored
on the outward journey was at tbe
start, the MITCHELL Duncan combino,t"n
getting a birdie three, the par hcing
four. A number of holes. IowcvrrS
were made in par. The card for the
first nine holes '0' 'he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Columbia Club on Football Field

The Columbia Racquet Club has been prac.
ticinE for the last three weeks and expects
to put a hrst-class Junior team on the grid
iron. They would like TO hear from all six-
teer- to-e!ghteen- -year-old teams averaging be-
tween 125 TO 1870 pounds. especially the
Western A. A, Carlisle Indians, Ssminoes.
St. Cecilia and the Quaker Ruildoss. Teams
wishing 10 book the Columbia Racquet Club
should get IN touch with Walter Kulzer. 5000
North Marshall street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ASKS $4,000 FOR EYE
Woman Claims Golfers on St. Louis
Municipal Links NeaIqent

81; Louis. Sept. ia suit for
80 900 damages for the loss of her
right eye was filed in Circuit Court
rapher, who charges she was struck
by golf ball while boating ON a Ia
g9on between two holes Of the Municipal
golf course. She declares four golfers
were negligent in not warning her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Finnish Runner Sets
Ne,U Worlds Records

Stockholm. Sept. 13.--Two new
world records were established by
Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner, in
the stadium here yesterday. In the
500O-meter event he bettered by
one second the time of II minutes
1866 seconds, set by II. Koleh-
maincn, also of Finland, in 1912.
He did the three mile run in II
minutes S.4 seconds. The old rec
ord was II minutes 17.6 seconds.
established by Alfred Shrubb, Of
Great Britain, in 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ROYAL LANCER WINS
Lord Lonsdale's Entry Captures ST.
Stakes in ENGLAND

Dcncastc-. England. Sept 10
Lord Lonsdale's Royal Lancer, by
Spearmint out of Royal Favour. won
the st. Leger Stakes, run here today.
Lord Derby's SIurian was second and
Sir A. Bailey'S Ceylonese was third.
The stakes totaled fi000. The
race was over course Of one mile. six
furlongs. 132 yards. Twenty four
horses ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Forty five on W. a J. Squad

SesIe and Ksllison eonfined their efforts yss.
terday chiefly 20 signal drill with the Wash
were going through stunts with a dcsca
others tollowinx the execution Of the plays
dstes and 4 u ,eyidsnt that the. squad cs
this number to be pared within few dss:s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
COURT FREES CONCEPTION OF ONE CHARGE

MANILA, P. l.. Sept. i3.-Venanco Concepcion
president II the Philippine Senate and president of the Philip
Natiolu Bank, yesterday acquitted by Supreme
charge of misuse Of the banks The
against sustaining the lower
fnng $25OO He already
Imprisonment conviction count OF
Of funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
NEW ENGLAND BOY
WINS SHOOT TITLE
Dudley ShaIlcross, Of South
Seskonk, aMss., Captures
National Junior Crown
SIX EVENTS ON CA R D

Atlantic City. \. j.. Sept. l3.-Old
Sol in all his glory greeted more than
five hundred gunners in third day S
program of the Grand American Handi-
cap, which started on the Absecon
Boulevard. Six important events are
scheduled to be decided before sundown.
Fifteen year old Dudley X. Shall
cross, the South Scckonk. Mass, boy
marvel, won the junior amateur clay
target championship Of North America,
breaking ninety six birds Of his cen
tury. He turned in a perfect string
while firing at his first twenty hVc' put
missed four in his next quarter CEN
tury. 49,, :, .ho
North American amateur Clay-tarSet
championship for 200 targets from SIX
teen yards rise.
The winner will receive the Amer>-
can trapshootinC trophy, valued NJ
$500. Mic Arie, Of Arizona, VINO won
the crown last year. will not dctCnd
his laurels. lie broke loS out OF MS
200 targets.
Frank Selbcrt is leading the Atlantic
City Introductory gunncr". II" mas
shattered 81 of his possible century.
4. J.. Lewis, of Wilkes Barre. Pa
and John Deveney, Atlantic city, nave
each broken 92 clays.
Summary:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Women urged to stand shoulder TO shoulder
ind appeal in their demands
equal political opportunities by Mrs A. r. Harmon today
chairman the Republican City Committee spoke
meeting indorsing the State ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

100 Targets IL Yards
r. A. Sebert. New York. y, f.,....,, -
John Deveney, Atlantic. y, J......,,... 92
4, lewis Wilkes Barre, Pa. ...;....,. H2
+. Milenback, Mount Clemens, M!ch... o.
p. r. Barder Akron. @ ',,s''''''''''' 81
]. +, Cothran, Atlanta, Ga, ......... %
$ r; nillssy. Wilkes, barre, Pa,,',i.''. 50
DIR. $. G. Tremaine Bridgelon, y. J.... So
J Il. Campbell, Detroit, Mich, h,.,..,,,., 50
II. l.. White, Gastonia, y. C,.,.,,..,,. IS
A. Albert, Scotch Plains, n. J.,..,,.., IS
J. ", LOGAN wilkes. Barre, ,Pa..'''',. s.
A, s. n 4HrI r R,E%a K8SNit%rd ais2 wlj1,bar9 Pa, &
]. II. Plum, Atlantic City,,...,...,.,,. 81
{. N. Rayre. Norfolk, Va. ....,...... ~
II. lister, Providence, I,.,...,.,, k7
N. Il, kemmerer, Wlkes.Bartc, Pa,,,,. Il
r., II. shaner. Pittshurgh, Pa. ,".... 50
Edward poerken, Paterson. y. J..,.. S6
=. =. lI!ls Providence, II, I.....,.... SIS
+ IL. Weeks Akron, q. O...,.,,...,.,,, SIS
Dr, A. V. PARSONS, District Of Columbia, SIS
{, Leroy King, Montcair, y J,,,,,,.,. SIS
pr, u. Thielmsn. New York, n ". IS
w. stH,iiwas9Ha; HHyS H,ni,rHn, Ti,rsnsSn, N J... ss
w. c. Tnton. Easton. Pa. ....ss...... SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

G. S, Cummings. Little Rock. Ark..... s
T. y. Heilman. WIlliamsport. Pa...... s
J., &. Richards. Roanoke. Va........... =
AIic", DoerNen. Paterson. n. J...... s
l.. W. Otto. Jr., Williamsport. Pa ...... s
L. c. Gunther Norfolk Va..,...... s
". B. Ogden; New York. y. Y......... s
Z. J. Edwards. Freeland. y. J........ 8
F = Smart. Norfolk. Va Va........ 6
F. .. Lambertson New York .......,. s
r I-eok, Port Republic. y. J......, I
J. p. Rock. Croton. y. Y..... 4
r J, Reynolds. rorrinaton. Conn ......
Sellers. ,nirmingham. Ala........ =
F. FIN Frpm,eI Elms%oo9: IrGfs1o roi nj sJnd'.'.
r s. Slater. Westfeld. y. J........... Z
y. D. Rcsentha., Cincinnati. O.,..., I
DR. {. II Story PawlinS. y. Y., 4
7. W. Mahar. PIa!nAeld. y. J........ I.
7. r. Washburn, Norwalk. O.......... I.
=, =. Watson, Roanoke. Va........,, =
g. i. Mac kie. Lawrence, Kan. ::
T. ". Rosers Morristown y. J........ Z:
T. !. AeEIio; Plainfeld \. J.......,... o;
1. >. Nlbeck. Jerklntown. IA .......... o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

0F THE big three, Yale alone looks
" strong in all departments. The
veterans from last year are mostly
sophomorcs and juniors. while the
first year men coming up have all the
earmarks OF developing into stars Of
the first water. Malcolm Aldrich,
who carried the brunt Of the Ell at
tack last year is the only star among
The missing.