davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
TOM ROONEY HERE;
TAKES FIRST SPIN
Former National SculIing Cham
pion Now Is Member Of
Undine Barge Club
WANTS KELLYS TROPHY

Thomas J. Rooney. former national
single sculling champion. made his first
appearance on the Schuylkill River this
afternoon as member Of the Undino
Barge Club. Rooney recently resigned
from the Ravenswood Club. Long Is
land, when he accepted "A position in
Philadelphia. He arrived here this
morning.
His ambition just now is to get in
the Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup
ace on June 3. at which time Walter
Hoover, the Duluth Boat Club star,
will meet Paul Costello. Of the Nesper
Boat Club. A special race will be
rowed on June | between Rooney and
Garrett Gilmore. of the Bachelors
barge Club. and the winner will enter
the cup race on June 3. Jnck Kelly will
not defend the trophy.
For four years Rooney tried to win nt
| the National Regatta. entering in 1912
1913. 1914. 1915. being unsuccessful
in all his starts. but in 1916 his ef-
| forts were rewarded, for he won tho
| senior quarter mile dash, association
senior single SOULS and the nationa
single sculls championship. He trie'
again for the title last year. at Buf
falo. rowing against Hoover. Costello
and Zoha but was beaten out by Hoo
| yer.
A new boat IS being built for Roo
ncy. In the meantime he will traii
with George Allison. At present h
is overweight and expects to take Of
fifteen or twenty pounds.
lie will get lots of chances to com
pete in Philadelphia this wear. for th
biggest regattns will be held here. TIL
first will he the American Regatta 1,
May. Peoples Regatta on July an
the National championships, August
nnd l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
amateur Sports

The Tulip sportins Club would like to ar
range games with hrst.cisss mines willing to
Vcnanso streets for reasonable Inducements
Hairy y @ Davis; 22o7 % Fat yenanxS9 street:
asement Of cnrns has now sseursd ,hs ea "t
lorty-ninth and Spruce streets for It's games
,ns
Saturdays should address W. Leonard. 1891
Tho Nicctown Baseball club has secured
the p. Il. II. grounds ituated at Tenth and
Butler streets;to play iss home sames on Mon; m
urdays. Only tho best attractions are beipg
e9SGked and Is the Slub Is 1mn member Of the
cured the services OF Art sommers to
''asSSIs The South fs frh,'s,phs p G defeated the
nisht by the ueore Of ~ e 2: ANY six,ssH:
team .ns a"sfins rn to book
should get In touch with James Kennedy.
2SlS BE-, cTSss ,s;Ir ;IIr,sst s,.os, r wr, ,.v.
Sa .sS on The field vii Ills "sss
The team has been grcHtly strengthened by
the edition OF andy Kcayeney formerly OF
first h..sc ard captaln the team, Teams want,
ing this nttr"c lon should ss: in touch with
The Western Field Cl.:b. : ht,ecn-ssvcn.
sen-year-o!d tc..m, desires to book games
With teams on snn0 i,T home ss4s .Gd H. s. Lei
Edde 'Raiston, who cansV lag: year for
Roy Thomas Sharples1 nine and who was
taken South by the Cardinals. viii play In
dpperdent ball instead OF In the minor
| Leagues He received his unconditional re-
! luase from the Cards.
The Y. NJ. II. 4. nine would Ike to book
games with first t'cass tcama, either at home
e. Irna away; sss .er ss'us"'G Gramm' as4s North &
| Twenty-1ourth street.
| The Gloucester city Travellers. comprising
| many former minor leLgue and eml-profes-
! siona! players. WILL be In the held this year
| with Ruhe Chambers - one ~ their pitching
| aces Any hrst-clRss team desiring this at
| tracti lon Tor twi!iyh. saturday o. SUNDAY
| contests should con!muniCate with Wayne
| Crawford C.Oucrstersl02 }, after y T.. NJ,
or lombard 7i45. between and q, or by
writing $40 Ridgew!." street. Gloucester city
Al pII-sros,nd ball pi..yer wishes to Join a
| arst-cIass travsing !eam that VIII oner
Tss sonabie induccmer,s John Lany. 1919
The M Dlansad A. q. would like TO ar
ssnys Wmss with s'cs ssSS
I. vs.. 49, y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
i|[NBR|DGE Crew
DEFEATS OXFORD
-. e,,,ss Win English Row.
-; !. Classic by 4Na Lengths
ing "
on Thames
,rrn RELAY TEAM At RACE

z ..1..x rns., April 1.-Combridsc
~ sst.oted Oxford IN their amnnn'
! Iv ~. ...e over the, Putner to- Mort
~ 20. .ar,se ~ on the Thames to-day tho
az Z. s rlue winning by four and one.
~ "a ,.nrths and thereby re.ora'nS ,ts
lan .'as a.usscutive victory. The Official
Rt'.s ~ ~ s,rt.st r was witnessed by the
~ 80, ~ Pennsylvania relay team,
Univefy 40 "a compete In tie Achilles
Msn nss !. next Saturday. a.
Cup tS.aSoe taSS won the toss and chose the
Cmu,,de Cn .,de OF the river. This gave
lcftnern. .s,Jse si crew a great advantage,
ths Camorh~t y. h.st Of the wind and water
Mta .' Al, The way. 49,.
alreM ~. false start the crews got
AHeTo To,ford rowing hirty-eight qnd
Csmo.S .Ss cnd Of the first mile Gam
..;Sss 4. w WAS leading by n quarter OF Il
iergth 49,. had vowed opproximately
- miles Cambridge had increaseS ner
VA 70 a full length, rowing tMrty.
\ ~ and Oxford thirty-six. Inc Iasntt
niwss we're fully two lengths ahead III
X. md Of the third mile. ..-.
~ iTcdsy's meeting was the seventy
A;.S contest between the universities
S.ss 1890. nearly a century ago: when
~ ssme historic course was iashed py
~ s,rteen oars of the Dark Blue ana
ne Tisht Blue. The race. rs an an.
., :vent was definitely established
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
HERMAN WAGNER WIND.UP
IN ALL-STAR MATCHES
Gold, jackson, Fitzgerald and Rod
aers In Other 6outs

Star lightweights. bantamweights and
welterweights are grouped In the week.
ly National 4. a. show tonight in
cluding several out-of. town top<notch
boxers. Kid Wagner, local Iaunior
lightweight. who Is after n bS with
Johnny Dundee. will have a III test
in the wind-up of eight roy s, when
he faces Babe Herman. tn California
hard puncher. ~
LYME Gold. of Seattle gets his OPP
portunity to redeem hy elf before II
Philadelphia crowd in/,h" semi final.
Joe Jackson will be Eold's opponent.
The coast star has conditioned himself
all week at a local gymnasium.
The Australian lightweight champion
Ned Fitzgerald, will box in the third
number, his opponent being Roach
Rodgers. of Wilminston.
Jack Perry and Billy Devinc will
clash In the second bout. On the opener
Jimmy Gibbons. OF Smoky Hollow. will
take on Willie Moore. of Southwark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
La SALLE OPENS APRIL s
Preparing for Game With Textile
College Nine

Coach Louis II. Hub is fast round-
Ing his La Sale College baseball team
Textile College April s. Coach Hub s
infield is in fine working order, and his
catching department is we'll taken care
Of. Gransback. formerly OF Frankford
High; Dougherty, Of the Catholic
League. and Gaffney, from Germantown
High, will take turns in the box.
Many games have been arranged for
the Broad and Stiles streets coliexians,
One Of the features will be intercity
contests with Manhattan College, of
New York. The schedule follows:
April 8: Textile College. home: 10th. Phila.
delph'a Dental home: 18th. Hahnemnnn Col.
,sss, ,a. home; 18th. Manhattan CoIi.se. home
Gs!ehH Pent. Ja,s home ?s,h S. Josephs Col
don; dom; May 2 3; Textile College home: Seton Hail
Sonah omi ,9sss ,19rSsnss; 10Th: Hahnsmsnn olese.
hn,, ha,tan College. New York: sist. ST. Joseph
June 1. Alumni. home: 9Th, villanova Col.
MyerstOwr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
19MEN REPORT TO
CHAPP|E JOHNSON
Jesse Winters Heads Hurting
Staff of Seven for Phila-
deIphia All-Stars
PLAY AT SHETZLINE PARK

The Philadelphia Baseball Associa.
ton is surely supplying the fans with
plenty of baseball and nll sections Of
the city are coming In for their share.
In some neighborhoods there are four or
FIVE teams and one Of these locations is
downtown.
Nineteen ball players from this and
other cities reported to Chappie John
son here today and they will compose
one of the city's leading aggregations
known as the Philadelphia Royal Stars
Baseball Club. The former star colored
player is manager and he makes the
advance announcement that the ALL
Stars will be one of the teams In the
finals for the city championship.
BE that as 1t may. there Is no deny Il.
ing that Chappie has one great aggre-
CATION of stars. The home grounds are
at Broad and Biglcr streets where they
will share the new spacious head
quarters of Shetzline Park now under
course Of construction, seating 10000
persons
Manager Johnson has decided to play
at home on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. The team will travel the other
days and the bookings are being taken
care of by Art Summers. The season
will open with n big street parade on
May / and there will be jazz band in
attendance mt every game. Wednesday
will BE- observed as ladies' day when
every lady accompanied by Il male
escort will be admitted free. Games
will start at Z p. NJ.
Johnson has seven hurlers on his staff
headed by the invinciblc Jess Winters.
formerly of Bacharach Giants. The
others are =. Gardner, Lincoln Giants !;
s. Lee, Norfolk Stars; Is. Gardner.
Washington Braves; r. Stevens, A..
B. C.'s, indianapolis; A. Britton. Hin
dale; \. Mahoney, A. b. C.'s, Indian
apolis: J. York, of Hilldale and Y
O'Nelll. Of Savannah, will be tae
backstops.
The inficld will be taken care OF by
J. Perry. Madison Stars, and William
Pierce, Lincoln Giants. first base: Is.
Kenner, Washington Braves, and NJ.
Lewis, Norfolk Stars, second base; s.
Johnson. Buffalo. shortstop; &. Smith,
Norfolk Stars. third base.
In the outfield are +. Wicks. Of
Madison Stars; G. Hill and l.. Hill.
Of Detroit Stars. and G; Feils, Of
named captain Of the club. The play.
ers will start practice next week and
several exhibition games away will
probably be played before the opening
Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
The following is the tentative line =
MEAlY TRAINING HARD
Determined to Keep Up Winning
Streak Against Tipiitz

Johnny Mealcy this seasons leading
remeback in the local lightweight set,
determined to continue his victorious
rive which now numbers six triumph.
na row. With this object in view. the
a,cklayer. boxer yesterday opened wide
lS speed throttle In training for the
isne'round bout with Joe Tiplitz. local
iusser, to be staged as the final half
dual ind.up at the Olympia A.
4. Monday night.
i9 the first half of the double wind
marry (kid) Brown. clashes with
We. Hammer. of Chicago.
Me lght hcavyweishts will meet
M al stone tackles Charley Boyd.
IN palrings for the other bouts nre !:
upIs "S fitzgerald VS.. Jimmy Mmino,
a' Hsri Hartman vs.. Harry Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
PH|LL|ES HITTING
CLUB, SAYS 'K|SE'
All Of Wilhelm's Men Have
Been Slamming Sphere
Hard This Spring
At COLUMBIA, S. c., TODAY
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

Columbia, 8. c., April Tim sat-
isfcd," said Kize Wilhelm this morn
ing while discussing the Pills training
trip, "that we're going to have a hit
ting club this season. They say that
batters who hit the ball in the spring
bit the bumps H July.
II have seen batters who whaled the
ball in the spring exhibition games fall
fat when the League pitchers got into
real condition and. therefore, the hit
ting Of our boys in the games thus far
doesn't count half as much with me as
the hitting in batting practices.
"Now, mind you. our pitchers
haven't been lobbing them up. I have
been out there behind them. and |
admit 1t. I've been riding them to
bear down on the ball and they have.
| When our boys hit that kind Of pitch
! ing they are hitting real big League
stuff and that is what is pleasing to
me-
Early in the training coming down in
Leesburg Wilhelm took pains to in
struct his pitchers to move around In
the box after they delivered the ball
There was double purpose in his
method. First, he wanted to teach his
| hurlers to field their position. and, sec
Ondly, he was anxious to preserve the
general health Of his twirlers.
Good Lessons
The lessons came none too early, Tor
soon the hitters began slapping the
ball through the box with rifle shot
speed. The power behind the drives is
evidenced by an egg shaped lump that
is now decorating Ken Sedgwick's fore
head. Hack Miller raped one back
at the Washington athlete. and Sedge
attempted to stop 1t With his dome
The ball won the argument in the col
lision.
Every one Of the athletes. at times
drives the sphere back at the pitcher
Even Cy Williams, who Is naturally {
right field hitter. rips them occasion
ally through the box.
1t has been this rifling of the bal
that has carried CHEEKY sound to tn
ears Of Wilhelm. The Rhils' hits hav,
not been squibs of flies over the infeld
They have been meeting the bal
squarely.
The outfieldcrs in particular hav
been doing some terrific clouting. Ii
the exhibition games played so far
Bcvo Lebourvcau has reached the enor
nous percentage Of 600. His bat
held in choking position, which i
: near to him. has raped twenty -on
safeties ont Of thirty five visits to tn
. disk. Williams has slugged .424 clir
and Walker has been whaling an eve
t 800. Lee King has not been up ther
e as often as his fellows. but he has mad
4 good with .32'
The infieldcrs have not done as we
> as those who canter in the distant pas
lures. The veteran Art Fletcher ha
K proved that his batting eye has not bee
e dimmed by hitting .341. Roy Lesli
has been stepping out with 1893 and Ju
n Rapp and Frank Parkinson both hay
been doing nicely with 325.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
RAIN HANO|CAPS
GOLFERS IN Open
oeIuge Forces Players In North
and South Tourney to -,
Quit at Pinehurst
HUTcHIsoN IS FAvoRITE

Plnehurst, N. c.. April 1.--1f ever
a golfer had a bad break" It was Pat
O'Hara, former Irish open champion
and professional. at the Richmond
Country Club. when Severe rainstorm
broke during the second round Of the
North and South oren golf champion.
ship yesterday and washed beautiful
round Of 90 credited to O'Hara of the
official scoreboard.
O'Hara was an early starter and
played his second to the seventeenth
just rs one Of the ugliest clouds seen
above Pinehurst this yenr cracked wide
open and poured water over Moore
County, until the sand putting greens
we're nothing but huge mud pies. It
poured for thirty minutes. O'Hara,
playing with Pat Doyle, managed to
finish with two fves for the 90.
It was a grand round Of golf. for q
high wind had blown all afternoon and
Pat had earned his pnrs and brides
by the kcenest sort Of hard hitting and
fine playing. But It rained so hard
that 1t was impossible to putt, and q
more than half the field was caught
in the deluge, Donald Ross did the only
feasible thing and Cancelled the round.
So today's thirty six -holes and thu
first round will decide the North and
South champion and Jock Hutchison,
winner Of the event last year and holder
Of the British open title, was out ahead
Of the field when the professionals
started today over the championship.
lie is the favorite. but there are plenty
Of good men close behind. p :
Jock led in the first round with a 80.
$40. His card yesterday Afternoon
was 81. Tommy Harmon, who was Z;
In the morning, was So in the after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
BABE HERMAN HAS
AHEAW WALLOP
Portuguese Boxer Is Known as
"Featherweight With Jack >
Dempsey Punch"
TRAINED WITH CHAMP
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

DABE HERMAN has been dubbed the
- feathcrwcight with the Jack Demp-
sey wallOp. Until n year ago the Babe
was an unknown IN this part of the
country. He halls from California and
came on last June to join the camp of
Dempsey Mt Atlantic City, where the
champion was training for his match
with Georges Carpenter.
Herman, who is Portuguese, and is
twenty-five years Of age. has been box
ing for several years. Most Of his work
was done in the four FOUNDERS on the
Coast. The first time Jack Kearns
the latter left IN impression on the
world champion manager.
When it was decided to get some one
to speed up Dempsey for the Carpen-
tier match, Kearns wired Herman.
Every day the pound Californian
stepped around for two three minute
sessions with the heavyweight. and the
frisky feathrrweight had Dempsey on
the go entirely for the six minutes.
Herman boxed in one Of the prclims
to the Dempsey Carpenter match and
knocked out his man in an early round.
The Babe then was advised to remain
East, and now kearns is lining up a
campaign whereby he hopes to get Her
,iah ihto ~ chaihp!ohSh'p Set-'o Will
"a I'e"i S""""ae"
Two years out or the ring apparently
nave done Joe WeiSh more good than
harm. Ihe smoky Hollow wc!terwcight
never was rcputcd to be knorkerout
before ne quit boxing IN l"l', but since
coming back he has slowed away two
OF his five opponents with whom he was
h.atchcd ny Jimmy Irain"r
Tommy Jamis0n was stopped IN ms
bout with welsh, whil" Joe knocKed
Jack La brlle for n row !nSt saturday
night. Neither OF these fellows was II
set-up by any means ana until thcy
were stopped each WAS hghtins hard Tor
victory. Welsh has changed MS style
!ot. peins more aggressive, whlch was
lnstilled in him by Iraihor' ana this
has he ped Joseph.
Before going into retirement Welsh
met, among others, Lew Tender. Patsy
cline. benny Leonard. Jack Perry and
Paul Doyle; After having nv" matches,
which he thinks have put him on edge,
Welsh now wants To 90 nltrr top notch
competition. Joe would like to get
crack at Jack Britton, and Manager
Trainor now is dIckering with n iocai
promoter for such bout some time
du'ing April.
,o.hou Co,o,o,h
"''''
Another man VINO came back Is Ser
geant Kay smith. Ihe sergeant, you
kn"W. did quite l'tlc i'ghtilS III the
Great Guerre. ana atter III" ar'hlStlce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
DONNIE BUSH SUSPENDED
Senator'S Utility Infielder Dropped
for Failure to Report

Washington. April I. - President
Griffith. of the Washp ,ton Club. has
served suspension on Donnie Bush
the former Tiger shortstop, whom the
Senators intended to carry as n utility
intieldcr this year, because of his fail
ure to report for spring training with
the team at Tampa. Fla.
Griffith. who has several times
granted Bush an extension of time for
reporting this spring. said he was con :
vinccd when Donnie failed to put in
appearance again last week. that he
was trying to get out OF the training
grind
Griffith has withdrawn Rush's con-
tract. which h" had not s,igncd although
he had agreed to the terms. and said
the veteran intielder would have to
show a different state of mind before he
would offer him another one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
ENoLlSH LACROSSE. STARS
OPEN WITH lEHIGH TEAH
Players In Good Shape for Game al
Bethlehem

Bethlehem, Pa. April 1.-Incessant
Rains the last two days made the out
hook for a good fast lacrosse game to-
Hay between Oxford and I.ehigh rather
doubtful. However. the field on which
Ithe contest will be played is we'll
)ifained and the surface is in fair con-
ldition.
Interest throughout the valley is in
kense and all Indications point to n
Record. breaking attendance. Lacrosse IL
! very popular sport In this section.
The Enslishmen reported themselves
n good condition and likewise with the
proteses Of Coach O'Neil, who sent
&he Lehigh stick wielders through a
prolonged session Of play yesterday
ftsrnoOn as a final measure in priming
b the seasons home lacrosse classic
oday.
The following is the tentative line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

In New York between Ml,lget smith ana 'I,,.
Lynch. They viii box hfie.n rounds to 4 de-
c!sIOn on April 20.
Young Somme. an Ohio ll2.pounder has
come TO Fhilad"Irhll for bouts. 10" CAS-
tor!na is handling the newcomers affairs
Louis Elfman wants to match Georg. Emo
with Lew Tender, Joe Tipi,2 or any Of The
iiBhtwesshts around
Charles Harvey SAYS: "BcrmonIs"y BuIy
% S. snsers 9ns e hrr. IN" rom na o OF
days OF Jem nrisCou, and Drisrul certainty
vas, the wonder man OF them ,all. Th.s boy
Wells ts as fast IS = bullet and has u suappy
knockout punch.
Joe Nelson wants TO moet Johnny rur
His manager. Joe Conroy. Is ready e. post a
forfeit To- weight. us bounds r.ngs'd. sny
time the champion is prepared to box Joe.
Frankie Mcguire. Of wlltamsport. Pa.
is In philad"jrhia training daily at Jimmy
srS CSs,Srr a, WEyiiomspHG5rSt H5Sr Apti meet jackie
Jack In Belle, the st. Paul lightwcIrht.
is in strict tran,ns, for a, match at vii.
is II lightweight and will box such in the
future.
Answrr TO Query---Tommy Loughran's rru
nane Is Thomas Patrick loushran.
Tommy Wilson, is ma tched, with Harry
Brooks at Atlantic CITY Monday rIght Ths
former. who has shown good form sseIrs,
such men as Marty Burns Rvhby Wilson
Buddy F!tzgerald end Coolla Welsh. il aft",
matches with Willie Gre n and Benny
Berrish.
billy Doyle II 70 meet Pete Husic In the
sem!-fnal to the Rily Gannon-WilNs CpIIn-
han set-to ~ Harrisburg April 10 DnvIs
still is on the hunt for return meeting
with Blly Piwpus
There Is y letter in the SpOrts Depart men,
"A the EvESIHi PUBLIC LEnirR for / FrnSre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
LEAGUE NEEDS CLUBS
Several Vacancies for Teams it
Phila. Manufacturers Circuit

The Philadelphia Manufacturer,
Baseball League is in need Of several
more teams before plans for the 1922
season proceed.
At a meeting Of the association there
were representatives. of several Of last
years cntries and II number OF new
,'"mpr:. but the necessary eight are still
to be made up.
Secretary James Hunter announces
that franchises ar" open not only to
industrial concerns but any bank or
financial institution that cares to Join
lie can be reached at the firm Of IIoovc>
L. Townsend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Penn OPENER OFF
'ssssall Game With Fordhar
Halted BY Weathsrman

AZ ne weather played an April Fool
NJ on the Penn baseball team.
~ hed and Blue ball tossers wore
set 70 open their season with Ford :
a% on franklin Field this afternoou
~ un Fem followers were prepareJ
day celebration. 'ee"'"' ope"
formal 'nr pans We're all wet and the
TueIsv opehlhg VIII take place next
Come a., when the t'r>inus team v i,
lhs n,m" uTwh from Collegeville to heir
khs kns kSpns o. Coach Cariss entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Club National Race This Year Walopng Wlhe
Patterson Won't Play
for English Net Title

London. April 1.--Englisl tennis
enthusiasts. who were greatly disap-
pointed to learn that william Tilden,
I'd, did not intend TO defend his title
at Wimbledon this year, are In
deeper gloom because Of cable from
Australia stating that Gerald Pat
terson, the 1919 champion, plans to
70 direct to America to represent
Australia in the Davis Cup matches,
and consequently cannot appear in
England this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Tigers Release Dick McHuoh

Augusta. Ga. April Richard McHush.
ne risht-h9nd & twsrIrnr from Phihadselphis; hSs
Detroit. 70 Richmond OF the Virginia
League. Johnny Mohardt. the former Notre
Dame football star and new backfeld coAch
at the University OF Pennsylvania. has bRen
assured OF remaining with the Tigers. Pep
Young, another Quaker city citizen. has I'm.
proved considerably over last years playing
and Will be the regular second sacker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Umps Get Eleven More

tho United Tmpires' Association was he'd al
the Renedict club. 1877 North Fifteenth
fsyorsbly, several communications concern
ing umpires from out-oftown clubs were
Ing OF the association will be held Monday
nj the benedict Club, ut which al mem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
GREAT MATCHES ON
At INDOOR TENNIS
Seeded Draw Brings Cham
pions Of All Sorts Through
for Final fitting Today
RICHARDS GIVES ADVICE
Star Tits at Indoor
Tennis Tourney Today

Noon--Eincent Richards vs. Arnold
Jones.
lory vs. Miss Edith Sigourney.
p. M.--Murray or Biddle Va. Rich
ards or Jones.
- p. M.-.Johnson and Richards vs.
Tilden and Weiner.
-, Rice and Jones VS.. Fischer and
8 p. M.-Finals Of singles champion
Up. M-rinais Of doubles champion
ship.