davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
LAFAYETTE STARS
WILL SET RECORD
Schwab and cazella Have
Played In Three Games
Against Lehlgh
IN FOURTH GAME SATURDAY

EsstOn. Pa. Nov. "A. Frank
Dutch" Schwab and mike" Gazelln
two Of the stars on the Lafayette Col.
lege football team. have unusual
records in athletic contests with Le-
high University. Lafayette's natural
rival In all branches of sport.
Schwab and Gazello are members
OF the senior class-the first full class
to enter Lafayette after the World
War and whose members have suc.
ceeded in restoring Lafayette at the
top Of Intercollegiate athletics. Schwab
and Gazellh succeeded in winning var
sity berths In their freshman year and.
therefore, have achieved fine record
Saturday will mark the fourth time
Schwab and Gazella have played foot.
ball against Lehiyh. The three games
thus far have all ended in Lafayette
triumphs, and another victory Satur.
lay will give Schwab and Gazella a
mark that will probably never be
equaled in future years. especially II
Lafayette passes the one year rule.
In addition to taking, part in three
football victories over Lehigh. Gazcl'a
nds Oeen an important factor In the
run of eight consecutive victories tailed
BY Lafayette baseball teams over Le-
high. Gazella is regarded as one Of
the most finished infelders In college
baseball, and in the course Of his three
jears at Lafayette has received mum.
ber Of offers from major. league clubs
Gazella has taken part in every one
Of the eight baseball triumphs. so his
record IS eleven wins and no defeats.
Schwab and Gazella are the only
members OF the football team who will
graduate in June. But Saturdays
game will mark the final home appear
ance of two other stars--'Dnts"
Drummer and Matt Brennan. Both
Brunner and Brennan have played
three years of football. so this will be
their final game on March Field. The
closing game Of the year. with George.
town, will be played December 2 at
Wnsh}pvtop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Scholastic Gridir0n
and Soccer Games
rNrERscHoLAsr1c LEAGUE

rNTERscHoLAsT1c LEAGUE
-, Frsnkford High vs.. Germantown HiEn: at
field streets.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
West Catholic High vs.. vil,anova Prep. At
wiiS,Ss:sa SsssS bsio b.fo vs. sa.'''nan H''A' At
OTHER GAMES
s.. Luke's School "; Chestnut Hill Acsd-
=, dermantewn Academy w. p. I. D.. At
~ Msaa Iiish vs.. L.n.do-n. Hlsh. At
VIZ ,MIilis|s i''sS vs.. sr'ds''oa H''A' At Mill
Moorestown H,sh ". Burlington High. at
Ridley Park H,sh W Amber H,sh. At
Glassboro Hish ". Woodbury. High. a.
Haddon Heights vs.. coll.nrswood H,sh &.
coHliinsEsswood; HIssNv , r. j.: u...-.,,. u,., .,
oakmont. Pa.
roMoRRow's GAMES
INTERsCHoLAsTIC LEAGUE
ssS. tss FILA II Sh;' .ad 'e e..,
''''N '' OTHER GAMES
Catholic Hish vs.. 81. James H,sa. =,
si Trenton Mish W. Camden High. .. For.
rest Hill Park; Camden
Sclfire"a Noun, Ai,o Forestry School VI. sn.ppsn.
Altoona Hish vs. Johnstown High. a
,.A;,lssin,'ss si s CITY H'}h vs.. Neptune H'sh. At
Boys HFh, vs.. Bordensovn High. y Bor'
de9fSWn; conss.vii. III High vs.. Dovn,ns.own H,sA.
at HsmseHsss GSnIssH5si ii:s y. p,....nsnn. H'sn.
LaHsdaie Hish vs. ouaksrtown High. .,
Pennin nston School vs.. Williamson School.
Il Tome nc" schooi vs. Gilman School. a. Por,
Deposit. Md.
West Chester High vs.. Parkesburg Hish.
wi kes.Rarre Hsh ". w.ll!amsport Hish.
at Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
w!iminEtSn i!sh vs.. wsnonsh n. A. .,
SOCCER
schoolship Annapolis W. 0irard Coilsss.
At Twenty;sc%,th ys,,s is,ISa SHa o'Gsrs .s avenue
School. at George School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
GET GEJTYSBURG!
1SF. & N. SLOGAN
Blue and White Has Won Seven
Out Of Nine Games
on Grid
HELD PENN TO 40 SCORE

Lancaster. Nov. "a. - Lets get
Gettyshurg!"
With this slogan upon the lips OF
every Blue and White enthusiast plans
are being made to bring one Of the
most successful gridiron seasons in the
history Of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege to close when these two rivals
meet Thanksgiving Day.
r. and M. has been exceedingly for.
tlnate on the gridiron this year.. win :
ming seven out of nine games played.
In winning the majority Of her games
Franklin and Marshall succeeded In
compiling a grand total Of 273 points,
while her opponents gathered only 81.
Albright College was the first victim
to fall before the Blue and Whites
brilliant offensive attack. Minus the
services of briggs" Kingsley, their
scoring ace, F. and NJ. easily defeated
the Myerstown collegians. 1872. Then
came their biggest game Of the year.
Franklin and Marshal III held the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven to a
40 score In the first game played on
the new Franklin Field stadium. The
next on the Blue and White schedule,
and the Emmitsburg gridders received
one Of the worst drubbings Of the year,
$40.
Mount st. Mary's proved to he easy
picking for F. and NJ, and was wall
toped, 4S.O. Next came Dickinson
Coach Glenn Killinser's proteges tri.
umphed, 1871.
Following the Dickinson tilt Frank
lin and Marshall struck its stride once
more and wound up the balance Of her
schedule in a blaze Of glory. IIaver.
ford was overwhelmed, 81 %, while p.
NJ. G. failed to halt the terrific on
slaught. The military lads went down
to defeat by a 42.O score. Then came
another crucial test. Swarthmore had
played brilliantly against Penn and
Princeton, and was favored to win over
f. and NJ.
But the old fighting spirit was still
intact and Franklin and Marshall fin
ished on the long end Of 1910 score
Ursinus was the latest victim to fall
before Coach Prices proteges. Tht
Collegeville lads were trounced, 4c-0.
In short only a victory over Gettys.
burg is needed to conclude one of thu
greatest football seasons enjoyed by thu
Blue and White in years. For the last
two years Gettysburg has battled will
F. and NJ. to a standstill, while thu
year before the Battlefield lads won
80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
WEST PHILA. CLlNCHES
20 PLACE IN LEAGUE
humbIes Southern High by 27.te.3
Score

score
The West Philadelphia High School
sridders clinched second place IA the
Interscholastic League yesterday after.
noon when they humbled Southern High
on Shetzline Field, q to 3.
The Speedboys exhibited a brilliant
game of football in downing the down.
towners on their home lawn. Four
thousand people were on hand to see the
Red and Black go down to defeat.
Southern started of with q rush, the
same as has been the case in the last
two league games. From the kick off
It started march that was featured by
brilliant runs by Samuels and Foley.
Carrying the pigskin to the 12.yard
line, Foley, the Southern back, dropped
in the rear to his 15.yard line. where
he booted a field goal. with Samuels
holding the ball, for the only score Of
the game.
This was their last chance. The
Speedboys. with a lead staring them In
the face, fought like tigers, pushed over
TWO touchdOwns in the second quarter
and added another pair in the final
period.
Bergman, Collier. McFeeley and
Walker made the scores. and Bergman
kicked two Of the three goals after
touchdown.
Northeast High suffered it's yearly
defeat ut the hands Of the Girard Col.
lege drihblers on the iatter's field, 2 to
o. Robinson, the collegians' forward.
made both scores Of the winners, regis.
tering in each half.
Catholic High. by defeating st..
Joseph Prep in their second straight
soccer fuss, captured the soccer cham.
ptonship Of the Catholic schools. The
hnal score was 3 to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
W. CATHOLIC TACKLES
vlLLANOVA PREP TO-DAY
Victory Over Main Llners May Give
eurrs Title

West Catholic High will play its
Anal game in the Catholic League this
afternoon with villanova Prep, at
Villanova.
A win today will place West Catho.
'ic High in a position to capture the
Catholic League title, as the game
with st. Joseph Prep was thrown out
and victory given to the Burrs.
Therefore. a victory today will give
West Catholic 8 points for their final
standing.
The Burrs have been practicing daily
for this fray and the entire squad Is
In good shape.
Vail. who stood out 80 prominently
In the Catholic High deadlock. has
shown up well In practice and, along
with Jimmy Quinn, Aiken and Nc.
Quinn, will make up the rest Of the
backfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
T00LE HEADS ATLANTIC
President Of international League
Elected by New Baseball Circuit

The new Atlantic Baseall League at
: meeting here yesterday elected John
conway. TOole. president Of the Inter.
national League, as head of the new
circuit, and +. G. Landgraf, former
owner Of the Syracuse Internatlonals,
as vice president. Franchises were
awarded TO clubs In Trenton. n. j..
York, Allentown and Lancaster, Pa.
John Dobbins. former owner OF the
"''"""'" took tho Tren-
ton franchise. Frank Dcssau will direct
sM. Will control the Allentown club
and l.. g. Groom that at Lancaster.
Paterson, n. j. Scranton, Pa, and
ionkers, n. y, have applied for fran.
chises. President Toole will seek Class
R proteeti0n for the new league at the
National Association meeting at Louis.
Vile in December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Tackles Germantown High tor
Scholastic Grid Cham.
pionshlp
PIONEERS FAVORED TO VIII

The intcrscholastic Football League
Nile will be settled this afternoon
when Frankford High and Germantown
Hieh clash on the Northeast High
Field, Twenty ninth and Clearfield
streets. The game Is scheduled to get
pnder way at 3 :15 o'clock.
The Pioneers will 60 to the post the
hyorites. This is due to its better rec.
srd In league games.
Germantown High was the sur.
prise of the league last year. BY get.
ting the jump in the opening game
AGAINST West Philadelphia, defeating
them 9 to 0. Coach Miller's eleven has
suffered one defeat since. This cane
At the hands Of Southern High when
the downtowners were in the midst
Of winning streak.
Central High and Northeast fell be.
time. The three victories and one de.
feat gives the team six points. Will"
Trankford's three wins, Its tic game
with West Philadelphia High brings
its total to seven.
Sharplcss. end, and Quigley, tackle,
Is well as Thornton, will be unable to
start the game for Germantown. Katz
will be at left tackle, Karback at end,
and O'Kane at the other wing.
Captain Gordon. whose injured leg
has kept him out Of action the ma
3ority Of the games, will start for the
third time this season at right tackle.
On his last appearance Gordon re.
mained In action about five minutes
against Northeast High.
Should the Clivedens come through
this afternoon 1t would mark the first
time in the history of the school that
its football team has won the cham.
pionship in the Interscholastic League.
This was the case last year when
Frankford waded through its schedule
20 the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
ST. J0SEPH'S PREP
PLAYS SALESIANuM
Coach Miller VIII Use Tally Al
Quarterback

St. Joseph's Prep. without the serv (.
ices Of two Of its regular backfeld men.
travels to Wilmington. Del. this after
noon and opposes the Salesianum High
School team in q league game.
The loss Of Magner and PrOstovitch
makes 1t necessary for Ieinie Miller to
use Jimmy Tally. the quarterback OF
last season. in that position and the
two Northrop brothers as halfbacks.
However, even with this lineup st.
Joe should keep its record lean. Sale.
sianum won its first game of the season
last Saturday afternoon, defeating
Wilmington High by two touchdowns.
The same lineup which humbled the
Wilmington bunch will take the feld
against the Crimson and Gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
"BUCK' 0'NEILL RESIGNS
Columbia Football Coach to Devote
Entire Time to Business

New York. Nov. "a. Frank ]
(Buck) O'Neill, head football coach at
Columbia University for the last three
years, has resigned to devote his entire
attention to business.
O'Neill's contract expired this year,
and he will sever relations with the
Blue and White after the Thanksgiving
Day game with Colgate, which closes the
season.
A successor to O'Neill already is be.
ing sought. and it is hoped to obtain
q new mentor by Christmas, so he can
Rave plenty of time to lay plans for the
1923 season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Notes of the SOccerists

Crime. the center forward OF the haywood
eleven. Is one Of the best AT his position
that has been seen around hare for son,e
time.
with only nins players on the field ths
H.herrians save mighty hne exhibition OF
grit and good football. when they held the
Fle'sher yarners 10 three roals.
FairhiII has evidently learned a lesson and
has dropped all outside players. Every one
team that has sported tho colors IN years
FARRELL. inside left. rave = scisndid cah!-
ston q h sliS;nf y the H;'S F2sshsr s,u,
as he outtumped hi, opponent In every in.
stance At least by foot. not losing hall in
the air once.
stephen F1ynn. Of Morreli Alils. the young
esy OF this athletic family H. the hes' Of the
lot which Is saving eomethtnR whom one
considers his brothers Birp and Hook.
The veteran Dan Coursev ts playing a
,vonierrul game. He Ia one OF those ath-
te''' lex only ' one - .hs ss.; soccer p!syer. but
vasSu yxhsn II comes to hsndiins the mite. and Il
he can only develop into q tennis player he
viii bs = regular Al-aTound athlete.
It's pretty hard to get them any better
hsItback for Dunkirk In the West FhiladeI-
Jhia division lie IL IN a class BY himself
In that division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
West 4w
HARVARD GRID SQUAD
OFF TO BATTLE ELS
ArMy.NOtre Dame
Break Is Denied

POughkecpsie, N. Y, Nov. "a
Denying reports that athletic rela.
tions between West Point and Notre
Dame College have been severed,
Major Charles Daley, head coach of
the Army football team, in letter
received here stated that negotia.
tions are already under way for a
game between the two institutions
next year to be played in New York
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Fairhtll has evidently learned a lesson and
has dropped all outside players. Every one
IL club boy. and the result 10 the best
team! that has sported the colors IN years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
o'connor to Lead Albany Club

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. 24.-P. r. O'Con-
nor. manager OF the Albany Club OF the
Eastern League the last two seasons. has
signed a contract to manage the Hartford
team for 1923. Ito Will succeed Jack Cof-
fey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
Latavia Decides to
Make Gambling Easy

RIGA, Sept, 2-If your lncom" ~
not less than G00.OOO rublcs q year.
and you would gamble. you soon will
be- able 20 do so with every comfort
aud convenience ~ RIGA. on the
shores of the baltic. Tho i.atSinu
government. with an cy" To needed
revenue. has granted gambling con.
ccssion to certain French Interests. .
and August will sro the opening of u
Casino which. II Il hoped. eventually
will cut into the popularity OF Monte
Carlo.
The project is not uuproteHtlous.
II embraces the construction OF n
permanent Casino to TAX" the place
of the temporary building for use
this summer; there will be horse
racing and sea bathing. a new hotel
with 900 rooms is To so up. and an
existing hotel Is TO be- renovated In
a manner calculated to suit the most
modern European requirements.
There viii be- motor bus service
from the center OF Riga to the CasTnio
and two steamers are To ply between
Riga and Ilelsingfors. Reyal aud IL
bau. all for the accommodation oi
those who may find Monte Carlo too
far away. Also a bank near the Ca
sino VIII give financial help To those
whose rating passes close scrutiny.
Among the regulations Of the ca.
sino IL one which provides that any
person desiring to gamble must have
an income OF 100000 rubles. or So.
400 a year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
OLYMPIC CLUB WILL.
HAVE THREE FORMER
VARSITY CAPTAINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Cslors
I ot tho san Francisco olympic club
this year by three former varsity cap
tains, Fat" Latham, last years lead.
or OF the University nt California
team, Jimmy bradshaw. former pilot
oi tho University ot Nevada cloyrn
and Jack Patrick. 1891 stanford
university captain.
The three probably will play tho
positions they fillcd on their collcr"
teams. Latham ut center. bradshaw
ut quarter and Patrick ut fullback
Football fans Of the san Francisco
bay section are anxious TO 500 the
three rivals in action together, part.-
cularly Bradshaw. whose las, hcndy
work won him the nickname of
Rabbit" Bradshaw was considered
one Of the best, II not the bcs,. quar-.
tcrbacks on the coast In 1899 aud
1891
Hob Evans, former stanford coach
IL directing football work at the
olympic club this year and he cN.
poets to put strong team IN the
field against stanford. California,
Santa clara university, 81 Mary's
college and the other teams of this
section Tho olympic club plays the
Multnomah amateur athletic club ot
Portland for tho club championship
NJ the coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
Ball Players Needs
Lots of Sleep, Says
Manager Oaks Club

LOS ANGELES. scrt. Ivan llo.
ward. manager al the Oakland club
OF the Pacific coast baseball league,
says he believes that a player mus,
ge, lots Of sleep II he Is to play good
ball To emphasize this. he has
made a rule that every player on his
club must be IN bed at IL o'clock
each night
Six OF the players arrived at their
hotel at i2.l1 one morning when tho
club was playing hero, and said they
were delayed when the tire of their
automobile was puncturcd on the
way from the beach They said they
couldn', help II. Howard fined them
each s2j or So so a minute for their
tardincss.
"Sc0tty" Findlcy, trainer of the
club. arrived a, the hotel stIll later
and Howard find him 500. G>dlnr
that trainer should be a good oX.
ample TO his players. not bad one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
Southern Team to
Have Strong Eleven

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. r.
The University OF Southern Califor'
MIA football team will play It's first
season as member Of the Pacific
coast conference this fall with an
eleven that viii rank well with any
team on the coast. Il Is asserted by
southern California football fans.
Students OF the school are looking
forward to the game with California.
October 2S. at the new tournament
OF roses stadium IN Pasadena as L. S.
C.'s big game"
Elmer c. CGloomy Gus'D Hen
derson again will coach the squad
and already has made his annual pre-
dlctlon Of a session fun Of defeats for
his team. Other members OF the
coaching staff. however. are optimls.
tie over the teams chances,
Several OF last years team have
been lost 10 the school through grad
uat!on. They are Roy "Swcdc" Ey-
ans, Charles Dean, Johnny Leading
ham, Jimmy Smith and others. With
three OF last years varsity. however,
together with wealth OF material
from last seasons freshman team on
hand, team equal In strength TO the
1921 eleven Is hoped for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
Here Is Pitcher Who
Disproved Theory That
Player Never Comes Back

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept =
Death Valley" Jim Scott. lead,ng
pitchcr this season OF the Pacific
coast baseball league. Is disprovlne
the theory that baseball player
never can come back. Once world
series star. but later released as a
has been. Scott has forced his wl'
to the head Of the coast league In n
manner that has attracted wide
spread attention.
Bothered for several years by rhcu.
matism that made II increasingly di'-
ficult TO get into condition. and by
some extra pounds OF weight that did
not disappear until the season was
well under way. Scott spent all Of last,
winter hunting in the forests OF Ore
gcn and appeared In fine trim this
spring. The results OF his extra
months OF training We're apparent In
his pitching. which has been as baff.
ling to ooas, league batters this seas.
on as II once was TO major leaguers.
Scott was among the leading pitch.
ers OF the Chicago White sox In the
days when they were known as the
''hitless wonders" and was one Of the
first baseball players TO don a uni
form when the United States entered
the war In 1917.
Scott left firing locomotive on
desert trains for baseball. He began
by devoting his spare hours TO play
In the Imperial valley winter league,
where a White Sox scout found him
in the winter OF i9Oi-5 when the Chi.
osgo team came out TO California for
winter training.
The young pitcher was signed up
and rose TO fame almost Immediately
as a companion TO Doc" Edward
White. piano Leg" Smith and other
hurlers OF the hitless wonders. his
fast ball and the number OF his strike
outs being notable.
In 1917. month before the open
Ing OF the world series. but after the
Chicago team had clinched the Ameri-
can league pennant. he asked Comis-
key for permission TO drop out so he
could enter an Officers training camp
at the presidio OF San Francisco. He
was given leave OF absence and re-
celyed his share o; the world series
money despite the fact that he did
not play in the contests.
Scott secured a captains commits
sion and at Camp Lewis, after win
ming fame as grenade thrower, vas
made athletic officer OF the camp.
After the war he was given a re- !
lease and Joined the San Francisco !
club OF the coast league. but made no |
great showing until this year, when
ne gained and maintained first place
lmong the leagues moundsmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-02
MADE sTRiKE.OuT RECORD

MONTESANO. Wash. Sept "a
remarkable strike-out record was
made here recently by Elbort Fisch,
l9-ye0r-old southpaw twirlcr OF the
White Star baseball team OF Whites.
Wash, In game with the Monte
sano team Fisch struck out 22 bat
GERS, and allowed but two hits, one
In the fourth and the other IN the
eighth inning. White star won In"
game, 3 to /. Fisch has been signed
by the Seattle team of the Pacific
coast league and will repor, next
spring.