davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
and ERUPTI0Ns
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box Of 1t.

IF you are responsible for the
health of your FAMILY" says Pet
erson, of Buffalo. 'I want you
to get large so cent box of
Peterson's Ointment today.
Remember, / stand back of
every box. Every druggist is
authorized to refund the pur-
chase price IL Peterson's Oint-
ment doesn't do all I claim. O..
Il guarantee II for Eczema, old
sores, running sores, salt rheum,
itching skin, skin diseases, as
well as for burns. scalds. cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
Il had 80 running sores on my
:sg for IL years, was in three
different hospitals. Amputatioh
was advised. Skin grating was
tried. / was cured by using
Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs. F. E.
Root. 2S7 Michigan Avenue,
Buffalo, ". Y. Mail orders fiIIed
by Peterson's Ointment Co.. Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by o'DonnelPs or Peo-
pies Drug Stores-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
MANY AMERICANS
seen ON RIVIERA
Ambassadors and Idle Rich
Mingle in Colony of Spend
thrifts.

NICE, March IA squint down
any page of a Riviera fashionable
hotels register is like picking the
cast of characters for a dramatiza-
tion of "who's Who"
This year anybody would think
he had stumbled into the American
edition. p
More and more Americans have
been coming to spend all or part of
their winters along the colorful
bays fof the Riviera. Although the
fashionable winter population of
Cannes. Nice, Monte Carlo. Beaulieu
and Mention continues to be pre-
dominantly English, each season
finds more and more Americans of
all the, sorts that trayel-idly
wealthy, pleasure seekers. lovers of
color and the artistic. or just tired
business men searching relaxation
from worries, winter and wineless-
ness in Europe's playground.
ITS easy to pick out the Amer
leans along the Promlnade des
Anglais, Nice's fashionable sea-
skirt boulevard, along Cannes even
more exclusive La Croisette, or In
the Casino gardens at Monte Carlo.
They are dressed in the very latest
Partisan frocks and English-cut
suits which they have probably
brought from New York. They
sightsee" with a grim determine
tion to leave nothing unseen. They
go in with a vim for tennis, golf
horse racing, yachting, motoring
and other sports. but eschew pigeon
shooting. Not unfrequently, after
they have been acclfmated two
weeks, they take into tow en Eng
lish lord or two whose accent they
cultivate.
The season" on the Riviera 1,
not as good as IL was last year
largely due to exorbitant prices
and Americans are welcomed to
help NIL in the leaner year Ameri-
cans mean to the natives rooms
with private bath. champagne sup.
pers, no quibbling about "extras'
on the bill, and a prediction to be
"stung." Among scores Of Other
notable Americans recent visitor.
include: Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel.
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J
Drexel of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Chatfleld-T Taylor of Chicago
At Cannes. too, was George Har,
vey. American Ambassador to Eng.
land. with Mrs. Harvey and ELI,
Loring Dresel, United States Charge
d. Affaires of Berlin. Among notable
and interesting hotel guests al
Nice have been during the season
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Doughert,
Of New York. Maj. Gen. Henry Al
len from Coblenz, Brig. Gen. vii.
liam Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hillman. Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Ten in Row for Peck A. c.

The Peck A. c. won its tenth
straight victory last night by de-
feating the Emblems. 81 to -. in
the formers gym. The floor work
of Chaconas and Goodrich and the
tossing of Gollan featured.
Pack g Emblem A C.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
LOOT OF THIEVES
in JEWELRY And
CLOTHING, $1,000
Burglars, Window Smash.
ers and Gumshoe
Men Active.

Thieves and burglars yesterday
smashed windows, broke down
doors and climbed FIRE escapes in
making their getaway with cloth
ing and jewelry which. according to
police reports. totals a value Of
nearly $4,000.
During the absence of the oc-
cupants. thieves broke into the
home Of J. Harry Shannon. 3142
Nineteenth. street northwest. yes-
terday afternoon and escaped with
nearly $1,000 worth of jewelry.
They gained entrance through a
door leading to tho basement.
The house was ransacked. Con-
tents of drawers were strewn about
the rooms In the search for jewelry.
In the loot was ring valued at
$500
stock Certificates Stolen.
Charles NJ. Scott. residing at the
New Ebbitt House. reported the
theft of a handbag containing stock
certificates worth more than $1,000.
He was unable to state where the
bag was stolen from. Several
pieces of clothing were also taken.
Two diamond rings worth nearly
$500 was stolen from the home of
Mrs. Ruth Stead. 1869 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. according to the
report made to the police yesterday.
Thieves broke into the home of
Mrs. Edna Frisby, 1907 Thirty-first
street northwest. and stole a box
containing jewelry worth about
$500.
Loses Diamond Ring.
Nd. stopping at TOT Seventh street
theft of a diamond ring worth
about $500. The ring. accord.
ing to Miss HUNT. was stolen from
the wash room of a downtown de-
partmenI store.
Sergt. Robert p. Sternenberg. oi
the Signal Corps. reported the theft
| of two lenses, valued at $500. Tht
lenses. used in signal work of tn,
4 army, were stolen from his ONCE a
| Eighteenth street and Virginia ave
nue. northwest.
Thieves entered the clothing stor,
| of Gero Dichman. 1926 Seventh
street northwest, and store clothin;
| worth about 500.
A window smasher broke glas
display window at the store o
| Chavanack Kendrick. 3271 NJ stree
northwest. early yesterday morninl
and stole sporting goods wortl
about $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

ored the use of the auditoriums of
the schools under all conditions
consistent with the safety of the
audience.
As testimony of appreciation
of his services as president of the
association, and In recognition of
the honor of his appointment by
President Harding to the position
as registrar of the Treasury. the
association presented Harley v.
Speelman a basket of flowers. The
presentation speech was made by ].
Clinton Hiatt. and Patrice Rice,
small daughter of f. ]. Rice, a for
mer presiding officer of the associ-
alton. carried the basket to the
platform. Refreshments were served
at the end Of the session.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Attempt to SmuggLe =
Millions in Diamonds

RIGA, March IA veritable
treasure trove was discovered when
the authorities arrested Alice KahI-
berg at Walk. an Esthonian border
town. The police found diamonds
worth 100000. three famous and
valuable Russian stamp collections
and several paintings, including q
Rubens, sewn up in the woman's
negligee. 1t is stated that Mile.
kahlberg was en- route from Petro-
grad to Paris. This Is the biggest
smuggling attempt yet discovered.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
SENATOR WILLIS
TELLS REALTORS .
TREATY is VITAL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
First Division Vets Meet.

Members OF the First Division
held a meeting at the Raleigh Hotel
last night to discuss formation of
a division association. Col. r. C..
Marshall presided. and Mai. r. s.
Besson. Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner OF the District. spoke briefly.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Church Concert Postponed.

"Susie's Original Kitchen Band
Concert" which was to have been
given at the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth Street and Virginia avenue
southeast. tonight. has been post
poned The concert will be give n
May IL. IL was announced lat
night s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
BRILLIANT HOCKEY
SHOWN BY GIRLS
Contests at Cricket Club Ex.
hibit High Development Of
Game in America
MISS RICE sCINTILLATEs

Last September the International
Polo Tournament at Bala converted a
good many thousands of folk to that
wonderful game. The Inter.City Field
hockey tournament now In progress OH
the grounds Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club is doing ns much to convince III"
people Of Philadelphia that field hockey
Is the finest and most spectacular Of.
sports that girls indulge in.
The tilts yesterday were attended BY
several thousand people who were In.
tensely enthusiastic over the showing Ct
the girls. Quite number Of the spec.
tators had never seen field hockey he.
fore, and became convinced that they
had overlooked a bet in the dictionary
Of sports.
Coaches Show Skill
The morning game. in which the
All. England team, composed OF coaches
this country for several months. on.
posed All. Philadelphia. was hummer.
Our lnssies We're expected to lose,
for. good as they are. they were pittcd
against star interrntionalists. There
were just two points In their favor.
youth and tenn work. But those
points were overwhelmed by the SIT.
perior skill and knowledge Of the In.
vaders. All. England won. 3 to 3.
Betty Cadbury. tho young Grrm"n
town Friends School girl. captur"d n
berth on the line over Charlotte Ches-
ton. and she justified the choice bv
scoring the first gonl Of the game. In
spite Of their defeat the local girls
| proved that they are top. notchcrs nt
the game. and have an even chance Of
coming through with victory in the
coming matches.
Boston Team Thrills
The big thrillS Of the day. however.
were furnished by the girls from BOs.
ton. They defeated Chicago. 3 to 9.
in as exciting n game as was ever
staged on Philadelphia soil. They
jumped into the lead in the opening
half and held it until late in the second
when two brilliant goals by Miss Wea
son tied the count. Miss " sson. who
IL an instructor in the University Of
Wisconsin. tlared brilliantly Mt this
stretch. But the tic did not last long.
With three minutes to play. Rosa
| goals, carried the ball the entire length
Of the field and slapped it into the net.
From a statistical standpoint, Miss
| Wesson and Miss Tyson absorbed al
the glory. but. according to Helen Arm.
field, the brilliant internationalist who
has coached the Philadelphia girls. the
real star Of the game was Miss Rice.
the Chicago center halfback.
Miss Ricc's defensive play was mir
aculous, and by her work yesterday she
almost certainly won a place for her.
self on the All.American team Miss
Strcibeigbt. of Boston. also won prais'
for the manner in which she handled
her stick yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

the coaches next year will have
nucleus that will be even better than
this years was last September. Craig
and Woodard. both Of whom saw but
little action this year. are players of
the first water. who should fit In we'll
next fall. In addition a number of
men are in college who could not play
this year because Of the one.year
eligibility rule.
Extensive plans have been made to
keep the gridiron performers from fall.
ing behind in their studies. Every
month the managers Of the team will
turn in the reports Of each player to
one Of the coaches who will personally
look after the player and see that he
doesn't fall BY the wayside.
Anent tho Schedule
The schedule for next year and also
the coaching staff will be q matter of
conjecture until the football committee
meets late this month and until the
athletic council acts on any reports
from the gridiron committee.
Penn State, Pittsburxh AZ and "i Cornell ii
again next year with the prospects Of
a contest with the Middies either at
Franklin Field or In Washington. The
fact that negotiations have been broken
Of by the Naval Academy with Georgia
Tech probably means that they are
hopeful Of being able to list the Red
and Blue again.
1t is unlikely that three teams from
the South will be played again next
year. Maryland. University OF the
South and Alabama all came North
this season. Alabama. which handed
Penn one Of its three defeats, may. get
q place on the schedule. although u
number Of prominent football men NJ
the University are opposed to playing
teams which use the sort of formations
that it takes too much time to prepare
defense for them. with the result that
when the big games come along the
team has to learn q lot all over again.
Brown University, which knocked on
The doors last fall, may get back In
1923. Not long ago there was consid-
erable talk in Penn circles for q con-
test with the Providence ccollegians.
who used to be played yearly by the
Red and Blue. Lafayette IL also n
possibility, but 1t u unlikely that
Princeton will be listed since the
Tigers made peace with Harvard.
The large number Of coaches and ohi.
| cials from Western colleges who wit.
messed yesterdays game set a number
to talking Of an Fast. West battle AZ
tho stadium next fall. Notre Dame
and Nebraska were mentioned az being
willing to come to this city next year
Lieutenant Harold CASTOR, who
turned out brilliant line this season.
left this morning along with Johnny
Thurman. for The West ns, nnc o.g tackle
annual game there between, residenters
of the past and present. Castor. who
will rcr ,rt to his commander at Fort
| ETl, Okla, " anxious to- return u
Penn again next fall and will U he eau
sst q leave Of absence and 10 wanted
: 81 the powers that be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
CENTRE GETS MORAN
FOR FIVE MORE YEARS
viii Also Erect Stadium Named
After Noted Football Coach

: Danvtlle. Ky., Dec. 1.-lumors cur
rent for the last month that Charles
Moran. Centre College football coach.
was considering outside caers were at
rest today following an announcement
BY Athletic Director Meyers that
"Uncle Charlie" had signed a five year
contract with the Centre College Ath.
letic Association.
Some uneasiness had been CAUSED
among Centre supporters by the rumors.
in which the University of Alabama
was among those mentioned ns bidding
for Moran's services.
Il was "Uncle Charlie" who groomed
the "Praying Colonels' for their first
offensive against Harvard and who has
taught them their gridiron tricks since
then.
Plans for the erection of concrete
bowl on Cleek Field. to be named Moran
Stadium, have been approved by the
Athletic Association, Director Meyers
said.
Following yesterdays game with the
University of South Carolina. the Col.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

! Everything is all set for the fourth
s,ries Of target shoots in the Trap
.Aooters' League Of this city tomorrow.
TSsster meets the Pennsylvania Rail-
sssS cunners; wilmington travels tn
Tsnie Grove to opnose Quaker city:
shs ~ Penn Club, of Norristown. crosses
NE river to wage n battle with the
Csmden sunners: Meadows Springs
,Srsvels to T.ansdale, while at Chester
{ = Tat Is listed between gunners of
thst nloce and the G. c. Pace Club.
I 81 Ardmore.
~ the competition thus far held the
I n.,sker CITY marksmen of Maple Grove
Snd the Camden Shooting Association
. Sre leading, with three straight VIC
tories each. The local shooters De:
fSeted West Chester. Penn Civ! ana
Meadow Springs. Camden's victories
vere achieved over Wilmington. Ches'
n saturdays sport the local gun.
nIns brigade faces hard Zoe in the
Wilmington Shooting Association. On
November 1S the Delaware members
A. the Trapshooters' League jolted the
IS r, II. target devotees by a close
4 scofe, and they are coming to this city
Xuckful Of confidence. Hence. con:
adorable interest Is being manifested
m the Quaker City. Wilmington event.
ousker City Gunnes Ready
Quaker City shooters are sittin:.
euiet. Back Of It Is a reason. And
4 probably is that they hive surprise
q store for tho invading trapshooters.
m their last match Quaker City rolled
Is 4 47B tally against Meadow Springs
ma triumphed BY margin Of an even
dozen targets. with 81 Clarke. Sen.
!, stor George Gray, Weigand. William
Severn. Cameron, J. F. Pratt. Geyer,
Harper. Harry Collodny, DR.. Wooten,
=. Betz, Sd; Overpeck, Or. A. Gray
md the Wolstencroft brothers in the
competition, Quaker City members say.
''Bring on the Delaware gunmen or
any other club. We're ready!'
[ Martin. Calvin, Walker, Skelly,
Turner and others will be on the firing
,,line for the Wilmington aggregation.
, The Penn Club, Of NorristOwn. will
cross the ferry to compete In com .
hat with the Camden organization
What will happen cannot be said, but
Z ~ dollars to doughnuts that ~ the
Pennsylvania lads will give the Hkeetei
State constituents a real test at the
traps.
I. Another race that Is sure to be
watched Is the West Chester.C. G,
Pace match. The Pace Club, which
halls from Ardmore, il about due to
show reversal Of form. In Wes,
philndclphia, Saturday, the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad representatives enter.
tain Chester. while Meadow Springs, .,
South Philadelphia, hits the rails e
J.ansdale in the other battle Of the ten.
club program.
Tie for Industrial Honors
Two local celebrities of the Sport
Alluring game. s. NJ. CrOthers, Of thu
4 EsAnsylvania Railroad Club and Fred
f.Nllls, Of Meadow Springs, and Georg,
hldwin, Of the West Chester team. ar,
SSet In front al even for individual
$ Ipnets in the league competition Il
\ 4sie. Each has registered 14l
4 FREAKS" in the three matches Of fift,
targets. OF the trio. Baldwin's wori
~ best. He has scored perfectly Or
two occasions. During the 1927. 2:
y osason Baldwin won the individua
-lsAsoting crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Boots and Saddle

~ aorses which seem best today at
se9srson Park, New Orleans, are:
FIRST race (for maiden two year.
o!dslIiorick. Auntie EN-. Lucidus
sscond.-War Pennant, Niahoney, Rug.
tee third-l.cslie. begun, Denta ria I:
1earth..S Donard. Exhorter, Encri. !.
9Me; ifth-British Liner, Wadsworth' 4
sast, spectacular Girl; sixth Amaze.
seafeh'isht II. Pirate MCGEE.
are: ~ AAH'""a
First race--Sunsini,. Armadee Win.
Mpeg second - Puff Ball, Spods.
n%smoi; third - MontjOy, Alliwan.
nlscE Top; tourth-StOnewall Amer. .
in Eagle, Old Sinner; fifth.-Rattle
MMcun,aln' Ferrum, St. Paul; sixth
AUG ''rate, Hatrack, Discord.
Tho three race meetings at the win .
" tracks started off auspiciously yes.
4 t:ay' Marked Improvement wns
nS9Wn III the class of the fields at New
!, OsauS' havana and Tijuana.
Tho Bowie meeting closed yester,ov
I M!th an upset In the $40, 600 Tbn,,Is' :
tying Handicap. which was won hv
@aximac over Hephaistos and RncS.
minister. Maximac eot IN u t'orG ~
pounds, while Rockmlnster wos snn. m.
4 S"nnSE. SmE the blackford colt twenty one
EE., 'aInaaanksgiving Day marked the twen
VIZ ,WrsSnd Wb,d anniversary Of service OF n.
97ss.Sn SnLon IN the press stands of the
jscas OF the Fast. NewspnDer co, ~ ,ae J
have Appreciated III" un;x,,",-
!. Il A'nohess of the veteran custodian
IN a w.; =; Joyner. trainer Of the Gso,us
q r. WMencr stable, arrived safely r.
\ \ ES,sSSnna S,S,ana November 90, accordin, ~ :"
ss,s;pa!ches received here. He hs,i ~ :.
W. 9TSao,e %s0 trip across due to the presence @ M
"a. I'any nun horsemen on board. Amons
Am. CShI"serS Ch;nns ~ were Colonel Chlnn and
I, (sWm%nrkst % Mr. Joyner will attend thu
N IeosS december sales Will,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Results of Yesterdays
GridirOn Skirn,ishes
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Catholic High. 90: 81. Joseph Prep. o.
Villanova Freq. -; Salesiannum High. o,
OTHER SCORES
A]D!nS,%n ] Hisn; mC ~; fSse'fssnnsm, y
MoorSstown. is; MoYnt Holly. o.
i~nsdawns. 1s; swsr,hmors T..
'%... Chester Sr.m III 10; a,nas,sS ns,%sn Hh.o7'
Wiim,n.ton Alumni. d. Wilminston H.. O.
Coatesyliie, Eigh: -; pho:ntxvil!s H.. ~.
Gamasn Alvmns ns g; q; GsMdsn w,'% H!gh, , o.
SShE;:rsS:sT fHJ.;sSS H;:S ~ S H.n
Media hish. o. Chester ii!yh o, -
R9s.s. RSsSsH!oScS' c',y H. rr,% rTrSn'GH m's
s;iIhl;siI Ss;ISs:isIssj s NJ ~ 7. ::s.:sTa s:.Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
PENN PLA YERS HEAP
PRAISE ON CORNELL
Coaches Also Agree That
Big Red Team, Is Best OF
Year-Prospects for
Nest Year Are Unusually
Bright
BY JOSEPH T. LABRUM

BY JOSEPH L. AAbHUM
UVI1E WERE beaten BY one Of the
w best football teams I have ever
played against, and ! don't feei that It
is any disgrace to admit It. / never
saw team fight the way our team did.
but we simply could not break down
TINT Cornell team. ,.
''They simply wouldn't give way, and
our best plays went Aooie just when we
thought they were going to eucceed.",
A veteran Of four seasons of football
at the University Of Pennsylvania; who
Blue against Doleful Dobie's nechani.
cally perfect team. was talking this
morning in between pufs Of bis first
cigarette in almost three months.
"Cornell had a quartet of backs who
played football to its final letter." he
continued, "They did the right thing
Just when it should have been done.
At times, particularly when our line
held like a stone wall, they were
stumped. but on the majority Of occa.
sions they were there when they had to
be. l feel, and am sure the men
who played out there yesterday also
feel, that " mighty football machine
Unlike previous years when Penn was
walloped BY the Ithacans, there was no
real mourning after the game ycster.
day. The players took the defeat philo.
sophically, content that they had given
their best and. had been outplayed BY a
team that was just better mechanically.
and that's all.
Pos Miller. who played one Of the
best games Of his career in ringing
down the curtain on a football life Mt
Penn that deserves to rank with some
OF the greatest warriors In Penn MS.
tory, gave Cornell the credit Of being
!ne w, Dess s.. seam 'ne A"e" u"u o'u' '"e'
'n's seaso"'
<<vr wAs .~.,, ,.,m. .o;d a..
vas g'"' '.om "o NV
doughty Red and blue sE'pRer;;
"Thcv played hard, ctedn loofoaH
ard 'cere IN there erery Mtnafe.
We fought our hardesf and did our
utmost from the start TO Mc fn'sA,
our stmptv cousG NOT gum tHe 'ooV
zee h9pea 10. cGsmem ,.rrsh sos S,sr,,nIno ,GIm1
~ 1 o"t ""' WY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Dill Sharen Sold for 5000

New York. Dec. bin Shar"n. ::0+E. n
prominent trotter on the Grand Circuit
"Old Glory horse auction here yesterday.
u. =. Farley. Of Pnducah. ky:., was the
purchaser. The horse sold for &2S. 900 two
years ago. Walter r. Cox bought Peter
Earl. 2O4h. a threc-year.old. for sslo0.
SeVente ecn Young trottcrs from tho stable
OF w. II. pickersman stables sold for an
average Of 1l0S3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
|llPSROOT|ERSlN IN !.
ACTON TOMORROW.
club, Slated to Compete IN
Fourth Series Of League
Matches
L.y.a9eo We p r. n. TEAM
kursres vs.. P. R. R. TEAM
LEAGUE STANDING

HpS;ns; count two Tor Victory and "ns for
nafoat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
onels elected Edwin Kubale captain for
1923. Kubale, q sophomore, il from
Fort Smith. Ark, and has played two
years on the team.
colieaiats Meet at staau Field

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The third annual track
Xthietic Association will be held on Staxs
Field here June rs and -: the Msnasins
composed Of r. L. Jones. Of the University
Of Wisconsin: J. l.. Griffith. commissioner OF
athletics OF the conferences. and A. A. Stass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
vh.ceunei' to Play Ct. Fr.ne,6

yyti plrIH' lrIH''Cenuncll ,n X. o. C. basketball, team
S;e, kssF c. III H.I SIsHs; ;:Si;S
E Tscessnsssti ssstir1S;sSpsss Ss. xso ss%e " ioes:S
SsSSssu - dsfea!in. Pni!adsiShh,, inn WS ltss four
yaeers. walnmsn and NSs1 NsiivHisSxs vHisSskers. Ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
American rourlsts Win Another

Osaka. japan. Dee. !. = tBy a. P.1Ths
American baseball team. made VI of major
league players. defeated the .Kyoto club. IL
to 3. The Americana made sixteen hits
and four errors. the Japanese. seven hits
andeeight errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Nsbrasks Fleets c.psaIn

kNS.is, Neh.. Der. l.--yerr. vl...,,
NJ EMesck " the Nehraska f"otSS N ~ tS.sSn' "
6sss siss:s!:ss, s:s!:ss'd captain 81 sSs jSss NJ.