davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
N0RTH-bOUND IN
GOLF AT COlUMB|
72-HoIe Open Attracts stars
Field Heading Home From 4
Dixie Tourney Season "
LOCALS ARE ENTERED
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

~ ap"AN"H
Washington. ID. c.. April 4.--The
golf, pros, like the robins, are hutter-
ing northward, and what could be
faircr than stop-off mt the verdant
links Of the Columbia Country Club,
near Washington? 4 capital id6a,
as Il were. Na3, ~ ~
Especially as there is being held
seventy -two-hole open medal tourSn.
ment for $500 cash and the champion-
ship of the District Of Columbia.
All winter the pros have been col
lecting their share of the several thou.
sand dollar purses and permanent
blush down In Dixie and they're here
today in mid season form. though fresh
from the sand greens of Pinehurst.
The action here at Columbia lasts
today and tomorrow, thirty. six holes
each day. Fat prizes have lurcd good
field. It's the first tournament Of the
kind Columbia has attempted, and II
it's success 1t will probably be def.
nitely inserted in the annual schedule
! of Dixie open winter" events.
The North and South. which ended
/ Saturday at Pinehurst, is supposed 10
wind up the winter card in the South.
Some of the pros attend the meeting
at White Sulphur Springs. which will
be played this week. but Columbia
figures that Washington will prove ar
attractive way station for the pros
coming back home to take up their Job
again at their clubs. The tournament
is an experiment which promises I,
make hit.
Jim Barnes, the American champion
who made his big bid for fame a
Columbia last year in the nationa
open. is expected to tee off toda.
around noon. This proved an idea
links for Barnes. He led the interna
tional field last year from the start O
the championship TO the finish. HI
stabbing putt was ideal for the green
as they were.
Jock Hutchison. British champion
whose tour with Barnes along the Pa
cifc Coast and through the South, j
also expected to start today. ~.
Walter Hagen, professional mate
! play champion: Joe Kirkwood. tn
Australian, and many others are en-
tered. too In the entry there Is
E sprinkling of Philadelphians led
2 Charlie Hoffner, Philmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
College Baseball With Game Between Old Penn
Evening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMpIA--Joe Tiplits won over Jshnny
Mea1yt Joe Reno heat Harry Q<idl Brown;
"A bto1e Sefeated Charley 9oyd, buddy
Fitzgerald outfousht Jimmy, Msrino, Earl
Hartman won over Harry Burke.
NEW YORK-Tommy McAleer drew. with
.Senan Joe Gansj.. sammy NsbIo 0utboxed
Az Wolpin, Murray Bfcssler beat Battlins
D0vOuney.
ATLANTIC CrTy-Franbie Britton de-
feeted Jim Hosic, Ray Mitchell scored tech
NEIL Knockout over Frankie Babel. sew
sntns benmy Bass won over Jack Lester;
Tommy Wilson scored technical Knockout
ever Hobby Brceks. third, Joe Bradley de-
feated George Hess.
NEW 0RLEANS-Harry Foley scored
ssfnnicci knockout over Charlie Weinert.
third, YOUNG Barreer Nand Meeshan, drew.
YORK. :, PA.--"Dugeut' Smith. finished
Decker hnocked out Andy Dunn. fourth,
M%snrx % Wilson put Kid shamrock to sleep.
DErROIT-sid Barbaria. beat Joe Mel
, BALTIMORE-Tony Caponi beat Frankie
B6sTON-Paddy Fiynn scored technical
Knockout over Charles "Chlck" Miller.
..:1.ilNANDOAII-Edd,s Hayes awarded de
c!slon over X. o. suliivan, Danny Gordon
shnded Battling Residy, Tommy Macdonald
Tonry, second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
UMPIRES AND MANAGERS
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
Salary Question Is Expected to Be
Settled In an Amicable Manner

The difference in opinion between the
managers of the teams in the Philade.-
phia Baseball Association and the Um-
pires' Association is expected. to b ad-
justed in few days.
The arbitratOrs and the managers
fell out recently when the terms of cOm-
pensation for twilight and other games
were discussed. The managers have
given their figure and they say it must
stand. ~
The umpires were addressed by How
ard Donovan, president of the Baseball
Association and the jumps in turn gave
Mr.. Donovan their version Of the dis
cussion.
Donovan will report back to the Base
ball Association and it is predicted
that the matter will soon be adjusted
to the satisfaction of all.
During the meeting eight more UNI
pires joined the association. they being
John J. McCann, Fred Nitchie. VIII
liam Mclaughlin, John A. Quinn. Leo
Kent, Pete Ferguson, E. =. Roulston
and Charles K. Fingod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Penn Run,or Foundry
Adds More Coaches Names

The rumor factory at Franklin
Field continues to grind out names
for the football coaching staff. Yes
terday another name was added to
the list for the varsity and one for
the freshmen. The name of HObey
Light, an assistant last year, was
eliminated from the list.
Here Is the lineup for next fall
according to the latest reports from
the front on Franklin Field.
Head coach, John w. Heisman.
Line coach, Harold CASTOR.
End cesch, Jack Carney, Illinois.
Back ield coach, Tom Davies,
Pitt.
Freshmen coach. Bert BELL.
Freshman line coach. DR.. Draper.
x ..f ~. r 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
lis STAR
EASY WIN.
", Eats Hard and Fields Per-
fsctly Against Hoblitzsl's
\ Charlotte Club
nAY BALTIMORE ORIOLES
NJ EDWIN J. POLLOCK

y wirston. Salem, N. c., April s.
-. touring, northbound and wnllop-
e, Philiies arrived in this town for
a. purpose of giving the Baltimore
S.,o,s. A taste Of their heavy hitting
i me local ball club this afternoon.
nom the way the Quakers have been
s...Ins the OIL apple there ought to
Z. . ,ot 81 Babe Ruths in the Wilhelm
, Siss.np this season, unless something
pOv..terday. nt Charlotte, the Phila.
s.,cSia National Leaguers again showed
~ well. known punch at bat, slam
gss, W ant is hits for total OF a dozen
strs 10 three. What was more I'M
usss,rr on Manager Wilhelm than the
l.ssv hitting Of the Phils was the bril- :
.i,s"; way in which Art Fletcher. car.
"a himself in the field and with the
willow. 1v,,,,s 49,,
YSslie popped up with the bases hlled
g Ihs fiftb, 1t was ancient Arthur who
Named a three Dagger to the furthest
SSsches Of right center. scoring every
Nv. In the seventh he schased homt
M Williams with a single and rounded
at his afternoons wnlloping with 4
ssrriSce ,fly in the eighth, scoring tioldie
Ram and making five OF the Pills
Srelye runs driven In.
"A In addition, he feldfd kittenish
vsriety OF shortstop and made other in
isiders sit up and gasp with dismay.
"a E IA not ready for a wheelchair yet.
I Charlotte was expected to be test
~ fhe Pills worth because Of their
vietory over Buffalo, but after the
iust OF the fifth inning had lifted the
zane was, on ice. Prior to that 1t was II
scoreless pitching fuss. the sort of game
that has been n rarity with the Phils
this year.
, Wright. a right .hander, was ,respon-
sible for the National Leagucrs' score-
iessness in the first three innings. As
soon as Manager Dick Hoblitzel, Of the
Bees, pulled his right handler and stuck
IN Lefty Weber, things began to hap.
pen.
4 Jess Winters looked best in the
fourth, after Manager Hobby, the first
batter, cracked a double along the left
held foul line. Paschal sacrificed him to
third, then Jess bore down hard. He
tanned the cleanup hitter. Ahner and
Fletcher took care of Curry's smash
ever second for the final out.
Jess retired at the end Of. the fifth,
having allowed three hits in five
innings and got back his standing
among the elect of the pitchers. Ken
eedswick finished, and it was off his
knuckle-ball that the Bees made their
three runs. .-a .,...s ..... '.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Sports Served Short

Rt!liarda-Jake Schaefer. worlds 1872
be lkl'ne champion, offers TO meet weiker
Cochran In Chicago on May 10. II and rs.
Roxinx--Johnny Ert'e former bantam
champion, has been matched to meat Frankie
Mason In indianapolis April IL.
Wv~stlIr~-Johnny Meyers. claimant Of the
worlds we,terweirht title. heat Ralph Par
cault. OF Spanccr: Ia. In twelve rounds at
ChicaEo last night.
Auto Rscins-Tormv Milton. American
record holder for 1921. has entered the race
on tho San Fi,ncisco Speedway on Easter
Sunday.
Athleti~a---Mo~ris Kirk.ev. who won the
national intercollegiate t0o-yard-dash cham
pionship at the 1921 meet Of the l. A. A.
A. A., has returned TO complete his course
1t Stanford univepQv.
r..::n.'.--!uSy cd,s e back ~ = Cher !sssr.
r. msss ssskvsissm KaS ever ~ Be sssSsilss
m l1oc@0Io@s s - n. r M NJ K ft n ~. ~ a y ~, & A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
PROS LINEUP COMPLETE
Manager earoek, Of Twentieth Ward
Team, Has Signed Fast Club

Herbert Barock, manager of the
Twentieth Ward Professionals, one of
the leading travelling baseball teams of
the city, has his lineup complete for
the seasons opening game. which will
in all likelihood be on April 20.
Players signed include: Myers, Den
mis- and Freeman, pitchers; Price,
catcher; W. Delaney. first base; Nc
Cell, second base; Gettman, shortstop I;
Salvini, third base, and Il. Delaney,
Fritz and Hopkins in the outtield.
April %. 80. May 6, Z. 13 and ii
and Memorial Day are open. Games
have been arranged with Stewart Club,
Overbrook, Olney Post, Notaseme,
Hammonton and Bethlehem. Games
are wanted with first -class clubs play
ing Saturday, Sunday and twilight bail.
Address Herbert BarOck. 92G\ North
Eleventh street. or phone Poplar 1902
w between q and +. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
AS WIN, Then co
TO CHATTANOOGA
Macks Meet Southern League
Club Today After Defeat
ing College Nine
KNOCK OUT "a sAFETlEs
specsai Dispatch to Evening Public LEDGER

Special Dispotch to Evening Public LEDGER
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 4.--The
local Southern Association club Is to be
the Athletics opponent here this after.
noon. And Connie Mack this morning
at breakfast smiled his confidence OF
victory. That's about all Connie ever
does-smile when he feels happy, but he
never voices his confidence.
Mack has all the reason in the world
to feel happy, because the Athletics
won a ball game--thAt Is, II was sun.
posed to be one. The AS had no tron-
b!e at all handing walloping to the
mississippi Collegians at Hattiesburg
yesterday afternoon, and before the
players sprinted to the clubhouse to
wash up the scarreboard showed the lop-
Moore and Heimach did the twirling
for the American Leaguers and each
hurled nicely. While the rnh- -rah bat.
ters piled up q total of ten hits, the
bing!es were kept pretty we'll scat.
tered. The AS got fourteen safe slams
In all. some Of the hits coming in punches
resulting in punched runs.
boy by the name TO Edwards started
and finished the game for the college
nine. The beating he received did not
seem to disturb him at all. It is said
he Is to report to Speaker ut the close
OF the school season. He is q big bow.
weighing close to 200 pounds and pos.
sesses lot of sutff.
The AS lost no time in scoring. Witt
and Brazil were easy outs in the first,
lilly Walker then doubled to left, which
Welch followed with single to left.
Tilly could not score on the hit. Hauser
then doubled to left center, scoring both
Tilly and Frank.
Perkins got on through shortstop's *
error. Then Chick Galloway singled to
center, scoring Hauser. Galloway ended
the inning by flying out.
The Macks scored. again in the sec.
ond. Moore struck out. Witt went out
to seaGnd baseman. Brazil walked.
Tilly Walker reached first on an error.
Brazil scoring and lilly pulling up at
second. Welch struck out, ending the
inning.
Hauser led off in the third with a
walk. Perkins out to right and Gal
lOway to left. Galloway singled to
right and stole second. Moore singled
to left, scoring both Hauser and Gallo.
way. Witt forced Moore at second,
ending the inning. ..g
In the fourth Brazil doubled to left,
Walker out to right field. Welch
ScoTeu oTdZll OH HIS uOuDle TO Fight.
Hnuser out to third, and Perkins the
same way.
Galloway doubled to center. Galloway
safe on first by error. Moore forces
Galloway at second. Witt singled.
scoring Galloway.
The college boys then pulled fast
double play. pulling their pitcher out
of bad hole.
In the sixth Walker singled to right,
Welch reached first on an error.
Hauscr was hit by pitched ball, then
Perkins hit over left field fence for n
home run. Galloway out. Galloway
singled and stole second. Heimach,
batting for Moore. struck out.
Edwards, the college pitcher. held
the AS safe the rest Of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
ASKS WAIVERS ON YOUNG
Ty Cobb Doubtful II Philadelphia
Can Regain Old Time Form

Detroit, April 4.--Waivers have been
asked by Manager Cobb on pep"
Young, veteran second baseman. whose
home is in Philadelphia.
In announcing his decision Cobb said
he wished to fill the place at second
permanently, and was doubtful whether
the veteran would regain his oldtime
form. Noung's erratic throwing last
season caused him to be dropped for u
time from the regular lineup.
This spring he went to the training
camp confident he would hold his berth,
but his old difficulty developed again
in a game at Augusta Saturday.
Cobb called for waivers last night
after a conference with Frank Navin,
Tiger owner, at Macon. Ga. Should he
be passed up by the majors Young says
he probably will spend a season in the
Pacific Coast League If it can be ar
ranged, then retire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Sen,i.Pro Baseball Gossip


West Philadelphia Travellers. a, strictly
nrst;eIass r CLUB; are again n tIs ned to meet
antes. for, this attraction. some OF the best
boys In the semi pro ranks have been signed
give battle to the hest clubs in in and N @ around sd
town. any teams wishing to book this fas,
a 800 es @oSdasa SH aS sy senas wss, fAa
delphia.
, The philadelphia League, OF Independent
Baseball Clubs Is now beIng formed. 1t
viii INCLUDE independsnt and Industrial clubs
wishing to Join should communicate with
Albert Kramer. X. y. Company. Sixteenth
and Summer streets.
Tho Vespcr Athletic Club one OF this sea.
sons new teams teams but which has rounded
.issus for e"d The "rsed rse mon,s has
and can be secured by getting In touch with
A. F. 1ssSpold' sSDo seC[stary l9a SOU South Front
a travelling one.
StItntOn Field Club Is back In the field and
will be conducted on the community plan as
n starter, all the players being recruitaJ
MussraVe % % and PhiE streets sire @ RSfod pnd JACK st
Karst Will. as usual. assume the managerial
reins.
4 movement TO form Northeast Amateur
TIiitghs T League Is S bcinS fostsred BY the
lesheny avenue and east Of Fifth street are
requested 70 get in touch with r f. Arm.
strong, 47a0 Griscom street. Frankford No
PLAYING fields are required by the teams en-.
tering.
The Roxboroush Club. champion OF the
Twenty-hrst Werd: has secured home srounds
ard woId IKE to hear from Nativity. Brides.
dress John C. Fredsrch, A225 Boone street
or phone ManayuRk 1901 ]. N''
The Ashland 4: a. viii open the season
strong Penn Lyr team. Music win be fur, e
Manager Fair has good club and will oniv
,rIJ m, ii NJ TllreehSns nlUy On Easter Monday
games should phone Cynwyd $40 j. 'S
Penn Mutual. which wen the championship
play Independent ball. It IL ready 10 arranna m
urdsy and Sunday. Players signed inci%de
S:Sscs EGulxsa sna rTsSsrsls Of Broihsrs
champion Lansdale team; Kiipatrick. OF Con
HSshss. Of North Jersey PsIiiips' Of cam c
games addresa Howard rhllips. care oi Psnt
Mutual LIE Insurance. CSnipanyl 'rhors]
ANsRV9fnf Vow. ~ ..lafN srf. A ..tI y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
HUNT CLUB OPENING
Huntington Valley VIII lnaugurata
Season on Saturday

The hunt club season will be formally
opened in Philadelphia next Saturday
Hunt will give it's annual spring meet :
ing at Edward c. Marshall's Hunting
don Valley Farms, Mcadowbrook and
Washington lane. Meadowbrook. Pa.
The racing will start at 2 80 Z. NJ.
There will three points to point events
and, in addition, class for hunt
teams. open to three horses from any
recognized hunt club.
The races are open to the general
public on payment of the price of ad :
mission. and record breaking crowd is
expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Jeffries to Lead Princeton Five

Princeton. y. j.. April John Howard
Jenres, Jr., Of Narberth. Pa. has been
elected captain OF next years basketball
team Jef1ries. q member OF the Junior
class. prepared at Peddie. lie captalned his
freshman basketball quintet here and has
Played two years on the Tiger varsity. being
acting captain Of the Princeton champion
ship Ave during the last part OF this sra-
son in the absence OF Al Wittmer, Jeffries
is also first strins pitcher on the baseball
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Greb Nav Box Wilson

Montreal. April At was announced here
that George Engle manager for Harry Greb,
of Pittsburgh. Pa, had received an offer
for a bout between Greb and Johnny Wilson
to be held at Madison Square Garden. May g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

Tho Philadelphia League OF independent
Baseball Clubs Is now being formed. Il
will INCLUDE independent and Industrial clubs
Soimpeiled ,,iIb to go outside for PLAYERS. Teams
Albert Kramer. X. y. Company. Sixteenth
and summer streets.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
DEPORTED BY ENGLAND;
HELD ON RETURN TO u. S.
Alleged BoisheUist UnUelcome
Euen on Ship at Sea.

Joseph KozlosM. 20. deported from
England for his alleged Bolshevistic ut
terances on the streets of Liverpool,
reached here aboard the White Star
liner Celtic last night, and was detained
aboard the ship and will be taken to
Ellis Island to-day. According to the
officers of the Celtic kozloski managed
TO get 10 England employed as an oiler
aboard the liner Cedric lie is also
wanted in this country on several
charges. It was said by officials of the
company
When the Celtic sailed from England
Kozloskis name appeared on the ships
articles as member of the crew, and
ne was listed as n trimmer In the stoke
hold When the hip left England
Purser Robert Edwards took Kozloski's
papers from him after reports had come
to the officers from below decks that
the man was a Bolshevist and dis
turber and was not the sort of man TO
have below decks and among the holds
OF the ship. He was then placed i'm the
steerage under surveillance and when the
ship docked at West Nineteenth street
last night he was put in the brig with
two Of the company-s private detectives
guarding hum.
When he sailed as an oiler aboard
the Cedric Eozloski registered as John
Lutila" and gave mis- address at Pleas
antvile. N. Y. 1t was discovered by the
authorities that he had worked there
in power house for several months.
but had left last June. According TO
The seaman's papers which Kozloski car
ried yesterday. # appeared that since
1916 he has worked for the most part
for the Mercantile Marine Company as
seaman. coal trimmer or oiler. He took
out nrss papers as an American citizen
several years ago and according TO those
papers he was born in Kovno, Russia,
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
WOMEN MAY SMOKE
ION BOSTON'S STREETS
Police Superintendent knotOs
No Legal Bar There.

Special Dispatch 70 Tnr New York lir-rAtn,
BosroN. Aug. 20.--Women may smoke
on the streets OF Boston, according 70
Superintendent Of Police Crowley. when
Ills attention was called to a test case
III New York. whore Police Commits
soner Enright Ia 20 decide whether q
policeman can stop woman from smok-
ins a cigarette on tho sidewalk.
II know OF no law" says Supcrin-
tcndcnt Crowley. (which prohibits smok-
ing except IN restricted places, such, for
example az Fancuil Hall or In railroad
and trolley cars, when not in smoking
compartments
~ can see no violation OF any law II
a woman lights a cigarette. cigar or
even pipe IN the street " che 40 de-
aires. II crowd OF curious persons
gathered and followed or annoyed her
charges might be brought against them.
while the woman smoker could go on
her way
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
IRISH FORGET RELIEF
IN JOYS OF FIGHTING
Blows and Names Fly Fast at
Casino Meeting Called to
Aid Ulster.
MANY PRIVATE SCRAPS
Larkin, Who Goes to Jail on
Wednesday as Anarchist,
Assails X. Of G.
MANY PRIVATE SCRAPS

The Ulster Defense Society held a
meeting In the Casino Theater last night
to further a plan to raise and equip
relief ship "for the destitute women
and children Of Ulster" but everybody
forgot all about the purpose OF the
gathering in the joy of fighting. Shout
ing. much cheering. many threats ana
at least one frst class soak in the eye
delivered by rabid probe valera man.
marked the proceedings. The victim OF
the blow had taken no part IN any ar
gument. and complained that his assau-
ant ought to apologize publicly.
II will not" said the hitter. You
deserve to get soaked for sitting there
saying nothing"
1t was like that all during the meet
ing James Larkin, the Irish radical
agitator, who goes back to Great
Meadows prison at Comstock on Wednes-
day TO finish a prison sentence or hve
years for criminal anarchy. was the
principal speaker. He was also about
the only one who had any control over
the audience.
Most Of those in attendance seemed to
be great admirers Of Eamon de Valera,
end much OF the rioting came when
speakers forgot or neglected to praise
their idol
Larkin devoted most of his speech to
denouncing the Irish Protestants FOR
what he considered their outrages
against the Catholics in Belfast. The
Protestants. the Free State troops and
the British soldiers have shot vast num-
bers Of Catholic worllmen and their
wives and families, including All women
and 113 children. The figures are Lar
kin's. who did not give their source.
He also said that 10000 Catholic work
men in the shipyards at Belfast were
driven out Of the city and many others
were shot because they refused to de-
part.
William Sheehan. who said that he
represented organized labor, mentioned
De Valera's name in connection with
the signing of the Free State treaty
Instantly the house was In an uproar
and many private fights broke out in
the boxes and the orchestra seats. One
man sitting alongside the stage oues-
toned the accuracy of some of Larkin's
statements and Larkin promptly called
him a liar.
one of Larkins admirers struck at
the objector, but missed and hit another
Larkin man, whereupon the two Larkin
men had little fight all their own,
with no political significance whatever
and one that could hardly have any
effect upon the situation in Ireland.
Between catcalls and cheering and
shouting Larkin ceased denouncing the
Protestants and the British and the Free
States long enough to denounce for
moment the knights of Columbus and
the Hibernians, because they had ig-
nored kilograms sent by him regarding
conditions In Belfast"
At the end of the speaking collection
was taken. It was admitted that sew
eral hundred dollars was sobtained. No
official action was taken on the purpose
for which the meeting was called.