davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

ALI. STONE, detached. 4 bedrooms finished
attic: lot 60x10o; stone garage purchaser
asking $4,000. Call WALTER A. Nc
CLATCHY. Lansdowne 2O64 Open evenings.
y. w. cor. 10th and Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

lNeNt week will be told more stories
about wise Old Daddy DOg.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
VIRGINIA FARMS
Genuine Virginia Farm BARGAINS

l2o acres more than half cultivated: Soma
good timber: house rooms: large stock nnd
grain hlrni located In one of the hest soc
tons fronting good road: close railroad
conEen'eht to h!Eh schools churches: good
tlarketS; productive sol !; lays well: price
only SihoO and will make liberal terms
zoo acres located a.ong concrete highway.
close to railroad: 3 miles to town and count 1,
seat; 20 acres cultivated. balance wondnT.
house rooms: small stable and barn. ronJ
SOIL; lays well; fine location: price SOON. tx
for dcscriDtons e''i "FIe
, MORTON G. THALHIMEE
farm department, Richmond Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
REAL ESTATE WANrEn

WE HAVE demand for properties IN oil
RIESCE IsS'IIas 1SsREs 81 1Rs GfX T. % YEARS EXpE
a. +. RUSSELL
y r.. cor. 18th and Tasker sts
keal estate, mortgage. Insurance
WANTED-Tu rent small n,o,l,r,,
about or rooms and bath Lac nom,
no objection to location; immediate nnSi,%' .rci,%'
sion drsircd; state full particulars, SSs = SoS >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
Observation-Disclosures
LASSDOWNE
AXAI.ON
OCEAN CITY
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

OCEAN CITY. y J.-S29 Park place; nori
sid": nicely furnished, 3 bedrooms; S.s
until Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

i>5'u--I.-%I $l3U. ) 2-S,y.. 2-f4m. an,
g!.y SlWn CtSH req. PAYS 80 per cuat
l.AMH y 30 73T Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
APARTMENTS WANTED

CULTURED adult family OF desire nfss
floor housekeeping ant, or 4 rooms az
bath, suburban, or viii share home WIZ
fomly having too much room; references O.
changed Phone Filhert 2iJO Monday. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In good quiet neiEr.
l0rhoOd hc lrOOms. sitting roun dnme
room. kitchen and bath: must be reasonao~
& 400 Ledger q flee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
NEW JERSEY SEiSIORE
STONE HiEEoR

S'IME good Turn, houses for rent for Aug
" S-'h,-- l.unllns Nnn'ing, Stomr Ha rbor.
ORRS ISLAND, ME.
NHMi rooms, fully furnished plumb.
lRE' bh'h, every convenience lircrtI Iv on
ocean! boating, bathing, fishing on r9,ks
40 ,'fuTn cottage; both r"hs luiaurr ~
S'asoh' II. a. Cannon. 800 ChuStuut q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

2I07 WALNUT ST. GETH-ALIV%r.0mn r.0m ns
or rooms, w!th bath. well equipped iu'1
Snr"iCni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
1892 N. CARLISLE ST.

Two story, h.. W, clec possession: $500.
TANLANE ni6 WALNUT ST.
NEAR GlRARD AVE AND 18TH ST-Ten
houses. renting 1921 peg month: $4,000
cash; $4,000 can remain on MORTGAGE
ARTlNR I(SWEl.I. o33 y. l2th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
nts c2,!gSt1d n al sections Of CITY
ARTHUR BOSWELL wy

233 y. 18TH ST
HAVE purchasers for desirnhIe cor--------
able for drugs. cigars or grocer,es n,, suit
without apartments: improved or uni,,mrrsnnn I'm or
Hooyer-sl3tter, Inc, $. 18th st. Spr sfsI SisI
Have Clients waiting to buy your prop.
property sold in 30 days. FRI1t,V priced
CO North American Bldg Wainui 6S,r, 66Sr d
WE HAVE buyers for Investment, nr-r,,';--
,r larsr or Sma'I any part of city, ''iItties
WAKEFIELD, l2ls Chestnut 8, |huAS.
WE CAN SELL. that property for "a, -.
Shnrt Lmr; huyerS waiting ''u IN
GRlSCOM, 2l00 Catharine st. Ioc,., co,,
III iOC have property to sell in n,r,,,,.-,'.
section: list II with MS tor uriicii '', ,,mM' st
THOMAS. 23lI ". I"hish nv, ''"u''''
OFFICE SPACE wanted. from 300o 10 ,,,1o,,,,
50. IT Reply giving details, to p TYP r"m'
HOME. y. W. soc; clients waiting. H.,
for r"snlts. Walsh. 25th al i.hj,sbS yours ols
WANTED. Apartnrnt houses, " y IN.
stz"; SIND part!c, Re.nhart, l524 riGss,im',,iE my
PESNSlLN\NIN SIHlRB\N
COTTAGE WANTED for balance of so,,.,,,,
within - miles Of city Hal in - ,,iSi "S"h
vania or New jersey. easy of access hv ,,11S ,rSi
trolley or bus to Philadelphia; hnai,n ''",! ,,,,;
swimming preferred. GEO. LOWER" % @'., H.,
West ToEa St. hia. ' -'i-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

CoMFoRTABLE 3-story dwellings for saie
at moderate prices. S750O to 10000; some
lot them at 10th and Pine sts., and some
OF them at bSth and Willows ave, in the
center OF Sherwood; we own these houses
chasers. c. PEMBERTON, Jr,, sl3 Harri.
son BLDG. uoth and Market sts.).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
GOTHAM BOWLER
SMASHES RECORD
Collects 1900 Score in Nine
Game Series, and ia
for Three.

TOLEDO, o., March 23.-The
largest score ever bowled in a nine
game series. according TO available
records, was that OF Barney Spinella
OF New York, Wednesday night and
Thursday in the American Bowling
congress tournament here.
Spineila collected 1899 pins, TAX
ing the lcaa in the ali-event depart
ment OF the tournament, 81 points
in the lead of the former holder of
the place, II. Stewart, of Cincinnati.
Spinella rolled with the Buddie
Stars Wednesday night and collected
$50 pins. With his brother Chris
Spinella, in the double Thursday.
Barney rolled ia, the second high
est three games OF the tournament
and in his singles he found the pins
for a $50 count.
The 622 score of Chris Spinella
in the doubles sent the pair into the
lead also in the two man event The
brothers scored 433 their first
double game; 40 in the second and
4S1 in the third for a 1876 total, ten
pins below the present A. 3. c. re-
cord for that event. There were
no other changes in the standings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
British to Stage Long
Driri1g Coli Tourney

LONDON, March %. - A long
driving championship, open TO anna
teur and professional golfers, VIII be
held at Sandwich on June II, the
Saturday before the British open
open championship. according 10
present arrangements.
Competitors viii be required TO
drive three shots with balls conform
ing to the specifications from time
to time laid down by the Rules Of
Golf committee and purchasable in
the open market, and three shots
with balls of their own choice. one
in each class TO count. The winner
will be the player who covers the
greatest aggregate distance by car
ry and run combined with his two
counting shots. No ball pitching
outside set limits Will be allowed TO
count.
The object Of the competition s. 20
provide exact information 10 the
eolfng public and to the Rules OF
Golf and Championship committees
the architects Of golf courses and
the green committees of golf Clue.
4 special challenge cup has been
offered for the event. The winner
If an amateur. VIII receive a replica
Of the cup. If a professional wins, a
cash prize will be awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Irish Hockey Men
Accept Challenge
For Too Matches
viii Meet Milwaukee Team at
Cream City Despite Lack
of Practice.

The weeks Of sunshine have not
been able TO kill hockey at Notre
Dame. The latest report from the
hockey director states that the Irish
sextet will play two games over the
coming week end with Bob Druke's
team OF Milwaukee. The teams viii
meet in the new ice palace which has
just been erected in the Cream City.
These games were originally sched-
uled 10 be played in the first part OF
March. but as the indoor rink had
not been completed at that time. it
was decided 90 cancel the games. The
early part of the week. however. Rev.
w. r. Cunningham. hockey director,
received a telegram from Drueke
asking TO reschedule the games for
next Saturday and Sunday. Yester-
day a telegram was sent acceptins
the invitation
Just what the Notre Dame shin
neymen Will be able TO do on the ice
after being deprived of practicing
conditions since the last of February
is doubtful. The Milwaukee team is
composed Of fast and heavy men.
and has been meeting with consider
able success all winter. 1t has at
tracted a large following among Mil
waukee sport fans, and that alone is
reason for predicting a crowded
Rouse at the games. Another reason
is that the very name Of Notre Dame
is always a drawing power in the
Badger metropolis. There are many
alumni of the local school living in
Milwaukee. and thousands of others
are interested because of the general
reputation built up by Notre Dame.
The status Of hockey next year at
Notre Dame is a subject Of much
discussion on the campus at the pres
ent time. There is much sentiment
toward recognizing the sport OFF,
Cially. Tn an interview some weeks
ago, however. Athletic Director
Rockne said that such action was
impracticable. the reason being that
hockey conditions are too uncertain
i'm this part of the country. often
times ice does not exist here for more
than two weeks in the winter, and
the hockey men could only begin to
set in playing condition in that length
of time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
EVANS SAYS:

Willie Hoppe viii seek 10 regain
his 49, balk line championship from
Young Jake Schaefer IN match
that Will start March 26 i'm Chicago.
Hopes defeat by Schaefer was
one of the big upsets of the past
YEAR i'm sporting circles. Hoppe had
been regarded as invincible at the
1S.2 game
II Hoppe is defeated in the com
ing clash he will have no excuse %
offer. He has trained carefully for
his chance 20 regain the title
III he fails 1t Will simply mean that
Schaefer is the better player Ii
viii be further proof that Hoppe is
slipping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
GREAT NATIONAL
HAS LARGE ENTRY
England's Big Turf Event to
Be Run Today Has %
Entries.

LONDON, March %. The entry
for this years Grand National TO be
run Friday, total OF o. has
never been exceeded and il is antici-
pated that the actual field VIII be
beyond the average i'm numbers, 81
tho record was not broken Last
year SO horses went 10 the post. ON
two occasions there have been 30
starters lin 1850. when Abd-el-
Kader won for the first -Ime. ne hav-
ing taken the race again II months
later. and in 1909. when it went TO
the French e-year-old Luueur H.
This years heavy entry caused
some surprise as a range OF SO
pounds between top and bottom
weight had been introduced with the
idea it was supposed of excluding
animals who are commonly consid-
cred Zen have no preteusions 20 be
liverpool horses.
The course at Aintree. composed OF
formidable and varying obstacles.
presents am acid test TO amy stceplc-
CHASER. To is notable fact that few
horses after winning the Grand Ma
-louaL ever show themselves TO add
Vantage over obstacles again.
Iu the last so years three horses
only have won it twice. not includ-
i.- the substitute races elsewhere
during the war This performance
is recorded FOR The Lamb i'm 1865
s.d 1871 The Colonel lu 1859 and
1890 and Manifesto bon 1897 ana
1888 It is also noteworthy that,
during the same period only four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Mohdrdt Shares in Tiger
Hitfest BY Seeking Homer

Johnny Mohardt Ia not wasting his
time under tho tutelage OF Ty Cobb.
10 present Indications are any cri-
terl0n. The Georgia Peach" who wac
a big factor in making Harry He'll
man tho Flusgor that sc IL. wilt DO
the same thing FOR the former Notre
Dame football and baseball star.
Johnny who haa bean showing
plenty of class az tho Tiger lair IN
Augusta iu bsse-running fielding
and other departments OF the game.
l- now branching out as a long dist
ance cIouteF, lie has been hitting
well on the present trip OF the IT,
gers, which has included games Mt
Atlanta, Charleston, =, g., and ether
southern towns, and Wednesday ar
ternoon az Columbia, =, c., took part
iu the general onslaught against the
Rochester international league)
pitchers by cracking out a homer
and a single Ina four times up. The
homer was curve ball which ne
cut over into right neld for tho cir
cult, scoring standing up. lie also
played faultleasly In tho Held
Johnny seems 10 have arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
PURDUE NINE HAS
2O-GAME SCHEDULE
Boilermakers Will Play Notre
Dame at NOtre Dame on
on May 10.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. March "a
Purdue Universitys baseball team
will play 20 games this season, it was
announced Thursday, eleven of
which will be contests with con-
ference agregations in the Big Ten
race. The first game on the schedule
is that with Butler, at Indianapolis
on April 10.
The teams prospects for develop
ing into a winner are considered 10
be fairly good by James Pierce, as
sistant coach. Coach Ward LamberS
il has been announced, viii take
charge of the team the last of the
month. 1t viii be Lambert's fourth
year as baseball coach at Purdue.
He played with Wabash college
while in school
Nine veterans are trying for their
Old positions They are Captain
William Fawcett,; Shortstop Z. B.
Wagner, +. ID. Wallace; Pitcher w.
C.. Hiser; Catcher NJ, c. Stracks;
First base Z. L. Murphy; Third base
r. G. Morgan; Second base X. L.
Fawcett and George Eyersman out
J.. r. Walther, a catcher. r. j.
and J. d. Freedman, third base, are
among the most promising new men,
it was said. The schedule follows.
April 10, Butler at indianapolis;
April Is, DePauw at Purdue, Apr.
rs, Iowa at Purdue; May ?, DePauw
at DePauw; May ., Ohio State at
Purdue; May g, Chicago at Purdue;
May 10, Notre Dame at Notre Dame;
May 20, Northwestern at North
western; May %, Illinois at illinois,
May %, Iowa at Iowa; June .. Wa
bash at Purdue; June :, Indiana at
Purdue: June 10, Chicago at Chi.
cagO; June u, Indiana at Purdue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Paddock Explains Story
OF $4,000 PRO" Otter

Los ANGELES. March 23.-CAarlee
.P. Paddock. worlds champion sprint
err who sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu, is expected TO return in
about a month. Before leaving. II
was said Thursday. he discusses re-
cent revivals of the old story that he
was offered $4,000 a year 20 run
professionally. and refused IT, Tie
said such an offer was made him
about two years ago. when he was
running in the olympic games ar
Antwerp, but that the promoter
wanted him 20 run i'm coutlnental
Europe under conditions OF which bee
did not approve and that he de-
clned.
Paddock said no recent offer 81
this description had been made and
that he had no intention Of turning
professional Il was his view. Ie
said that track sports should Dee held
in the amateur class and that no coll
legian should turn professional UNI
der ordinary conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Sport Summary
By United Press

BOGALUSA, La.-Five home
runs. two by Baker and one by
Ruth, didn't stop the Yanks from
losing to st. Paul. Two of the Mil
lers. Whalen and Gonzales. also hit
four basers.
NEW YORK. Beat Babe Her
man and I accept" Johnny Kilbane
wirelessed from mid-Atlantic in
answer 10 the $4,000 offer of the
Rink Sporting club for a Kilbane-
Pepper Martin match.
NEW YORK-Morovich, wonder
colt of 1921, will start in the Ken
lucky Derby on May 10 instead Of
the Preakness classic the same day
at Pimlico, according TO Owner
Benjamin Block The "Preakness"
is worth more but the Derby" has
the prestige, he said.
NEW YORk-Seventy- four court
stars, including Frank T. Anderson,
present indbor champion, Vincent
Richards and Howard Voshell. are
entered in the national indoor ten
mis- championships starting here
Saturday.
NEW YORK-Harry Alberts and
Johnny Keyes have been barred
permanently from acting as sec
onds by the New York State Box
ing commission because they en-
gagged in a fight in the ring during
the recent Seiger- Martin bout
AVALON. Calf.-The Cubs broke
camp Thursday and left for Los
Angeles. Five weeks were spent
here during which a stiff schedule
was followed Pres't Veeck, who
left Wednesday for Los Angeles, ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased
with his men, particularly the young
players.
SEGUIN, Textile White Sox
began their journey north Thursday
Mgr Gleason announced before
leaving that he would cut down the
size of his squad at Dallas Satur-
day.
CHICAGO-Mnton Romney. Ma
room football captain, who faced in
eligibility because he was too good
student and could graduate this
spring. has quit the Midway uni
versity and viii not return until
next fall. He will complete his
studies then. II is unlikely that a
decision into his status viii be given
ty the athletic board until fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
NEITHER GIBBONS
NOR GREB MATCH
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
Critic Doesn't Concede Pitts
burger a Chance Believes
Gibbons Vas Stale.

NEW YORK. March % -Neltrer
Tom Gibbons nor Harry G-eb are
ready 20 be thrown in the cage with
Jack Dempsey
Il was perfectly clear 10 a'I who
saw the recent Giohors-Grea fgat
that IL they are the nearest con-
tenders. Dempsey wiz nor have 10
so % bed early every rlsht.
The very serious doubt rou exists
that either viii ever be a worthy
opponent for the champion
Most OF the aspiring heavy
weights go along ora the fheory-
Wen lee Dempsey alone Cor
couple OF wears and he.I whip him-
self"
All Grow Old
Greb is great little fighter. but
he IS hardly more than "a heavy
middleweight II ne could ever iure
Johnny Wilson into the ring the
title would pass over O. him. - he
could get Gene Turcv into the r.re
there wou.6 re "a anc chance for O.
new light heavyweight champion
but III he eot Dempsey there could
the champion list.
Friends OF the Pittshurs boy
point out that DE mussed up the
champion considerably when he
was sparrlng with him before the
Dempsey Brennan fight He may
have bothered him then and he
would annoy the champion for a
while II they went into the ring now.
but it would be only for a while
Against Gibbons. Greb showed that
he can't hit a Hex and no one IS go
ing 20 stand a chance with Demp-
sey who cannot hurt the big fellow
Gibbons Is Lacking.
Gibbons ought 10 make am oppo-
nent for Dempsey but he lacks
something. In the gym he looks
like million dollars. lie has the
size. he is clever and can punch.
Against slow. second rate heavies
he is "a skilled, great fighter. bat
against Greb recently be looked
sluggish. slow thinking and wild
Usually he Is a sharpsho0ter with
either hand. but he hadn't an idea
OF range that night
Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion. who had seen Gibbons work
ing I'm the gym. advanced the the
DRY that he was stale from too much
indoor boxing and not enough road
work It was str.king'v apparent
that Gibbons was Off form for some
reason or other.
While it is plain that Dempsey is
out OF his class. it may be that
Judgment on Gibbons ought 20 be
withheld until he has another
chance with a first class opponent.
Hopes Tor Tommy.
on his showing against Greb. d.
seems that Gibbons would De easy
for Carpenter and that he could
not whip Gene Tunney Certainly
10 get a decision he would have 90
work harder. hit more accurately
and get around quicker than ho die
with Greb
The writer IS Of the opinion that
Gibbons was stale. that he left HIM
self I'm the gym and that the next
time he VIII bc much better fght-
err With a couple more hard fights
under his belt. he ought % Doe about
no. / among the light heavies If
he ever gets Greb again, and there
is small chance for g. he Will be
almost sure 20 beat him.
However. the more the "logical
contenders" show themselves tho
more supreme Dempsey looks in his
class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

bali and insinuate that the pitcher
prize money. However, others main
tain that the pitchers viii make adj
ded efforts to beat the slugger.
The Big BAN" is going about his
work with burst Of enthusiasm
that indicates a sincere purpose 10
reach new heights this year. He has
allowed a few close friends In on the
secret that he has two ambitions i'm
1922-a new home run record and
the batting championship Of the
major leagues.
Ruth had a vaudeville contract
that was said to be paying him about
$4,000 a week and ne could have
kept on the boards until the first OF
May but he cancelled his bookings
before the first OF March and went
south to train, although he cannot
hope 20 play before Nay 90.
Must Pay Penalty.
Last season he reported south
weighing over 230 pounds with his
eyes as much out of conformation as
his girth. He was out Of shape most
of the season and it was only that
battling spirit that pulled him
through. This year he reported for
work Weighing just a little over zoo
pounds. he seemed 10 have his eye
from the start and he worked hard
CT than any rookie in the camp.
All hope Of having q modification
of his sentence from Commissioner
lands has been abandoned and he
IS going 10 travel with the team and
work out every day until game time.
Some OF the games close followers
look at the Babes industry down
south as an attempt 10 get himself IN
sprinting shape. To beat his record
this season he viii have 10 overcome
big handicap and many OF his
friends believe he Is going 70 Try
20 make his legs good for many full
circuit clouts without being forced
20 drive them out OF the park.
At least FIVE OF his drives far our
to centerfeld last year went only for
doubles and triples when an ordinary
runner from the other clubs could
have made IL all around standing up
If he can get some weight of and
get some speed out Of his legs ne
VIII not have TO smash them over
the fence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Tn connection with the coming
match between Hoppe and Schaefer.
Robert Benjamin, Hopes manager
offers a worthwhile suggestion.
Both Benjamin and Hoppe are
baseball fans. The suggestion IS
along the lines followed i'm baseball.
I'm a recent conversation with Ben
jamin he unburdened himself as
follows.
I'm baseball the losing side always
has even innings ANY margin piled
mp bjy a team. i'm "a certain half Of
an inning is erased unless the other
team has am equal chance.
For instance. if with the score
standing Go az the enw OF the
sixth inn.ng iu favor of the home
team The visitors make three runs
n The urst half of the seventh, only
to have the game stopped by rain.
the home team st!l wins
The three runs made By the Wis
itors i'm the first half OF the seventh
are erased because the home team
did nor get "a chance for its half of
the inning due 20 rain.
MANY an important match is won
by The contestant shooting first,
This is unfair"
IL is his idea for the defeated cue
isl, 90 have an equal chance.
For instance with Hoppe and
Schaefer PLAYING a 500-point match.
il is assumed that Schaefcr plays
first and manages TO win OLt by a
small margin II is Benjamins sug-
Eestiou chat the player continue
after he has reached the 500 mark
until he misses
Then the other player shall be
given the right 90 ue or top the
mark set By his opponent
Thus. IL at the start of the eibh-
tecuth inning the score stood Schae-
fer $50 and Hoppe fSo. and Schaefer
ran SIS. making has score 54S, Hoppe
would then have his chance.
It is "a suggestion that has consid-
cradle merit.