davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
Find the Christmas Face"
Contest
Gillette Awards 156 Prizes
First Prize, $1,000 in Gold
Contest

When you see face that looks like some-
one you know, this you can be sure about
that man ,Odnts a NesV Improved Gillette
for Christmas.
You can buy gifts that cost more-but
no gift that does so much.
This whole thing Is so big-it means 50
much-thst we cannot give YOU all the
facts here.
Just 60 into the first store that sells
Gillette Safety RdSors.
Ask the dealer for
GILLETTE PRIZE BOOK
This Book illustrates the $50 prizes.
Il tells you all about the Contest. Every
detail.
IL tells you ho.U TO eompete-and you'll
be surprised TO learn how few and simple
the conditions are.
Once more
Let These Christmas Faces Remind You
There's nearly as much variety In mems
tastes as In their faces
But they all have one taste IN common
they all want the best shave.
10 different styles In New Improved
Gillettes. IS. TO SIS.
Every mans tastes and needs filed to
the dot.
When IL comes TO men, the New Inn
proved Gillette is the Christmas Gift t0fths
out an equal.
A lifetime of serviee-and every day
grateful remembrance of you'll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

IF Santa Claus were grumpy
l. old man, the world would
have had some one taking his
place long ago.
His immortal smile was the
direct inspiration ofthe Gillette
Christmas Face Contest.
No ordinary cut-and-dried
contest would ever do for
Christmas.
Practical and helpful, of
course. But, mostof all, itshould
put the spirit of oId-time fun
back into the holidays.
Let's say, for instance, that you've written
theremarkable Nes0 Improved Gillette down
as a good present.
Theneomesthe Christmas listofmenfolks
The genuine help of the Christmas Pace
e Contest comes in right here. BY cheerily
stirring the memory-and by giving YOU 156
chances 10 win prize.
Study these typical American faces.
They're all self.shavers. They want the best
razor.
Who docs this face or that face remind
you of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
EIGHTH WARD

First dlstrict-Poplar street 10
Spruce. Sixth street TO Seventh, 52s
East Seventh street.
Second-Poplar street to Spruce.
Seventh street TO Eighth. SIT East
Seventh street.
Third-Spruce street to Brandy
wine river. Sixth street to Eighth,
7O4 East Seventh street.
Fourth-Poplar street 10 Pine,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

Prize No. z-s5oo Check
Prize No. $500 Tea Service
Z In Solid Silver
; Prize No. $3.50 In Cash
Prise No. s 20 No. 54-eaeh $500.
De Luxe AK. Gold. Plated New I'm.
proved Gilletes.
Priro No. s. TO No. 66-saeh 5000.
Gold Wrist Watch; Wsrdrobe Trunk
Sterling Carving Set and ntne other
5000 Prizes.
Prize No. 81 to No. s6-saeh $500.
Sterling level Case; Sterling Military
Brushes and Combf Fitted Suit Caso
and seventeen other $500 ortr<s-
Prize No. 81 90 No. ifo-rachs $1,000.
Golden Knife, Sterlln sVsnityC asos
Sterling Clothes Brush and twenty
/ seven other $1,000 prirfs.
Prize No. III to No. i5o-eaeh $500.
Belt With Sterling Bueklsf Sterling
Bon Bon Spoon; Gold Tie Clasp and
fhirfJ-seven other $500 pTfres.
Il Between now and Deeeraber. -,
Gillette will publish nearly SO Of these
typical American faces In thia paper.
50 faces. Al different.
All typical. Just the kind Of men
you see every day-at home, on the
street, az the Office, store or factory, at
your restaurant. your club or lodsel
Some resemblanees may be nesriy
exact. Others only 10 this feature or
that
That's what makes ths contest.
eompetei 5ofsees.
$50 prizes. J.
The best resembianees
win-rnd your chances Of
winning icooin soldaro
~ Is good a. snybodY'a 10 ~
~ the United States. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BOARD WANTED

HOME. OF either training or praCllCaI nurse
for two little girls conditions not scri.
Gus, but needing intelligent care, II 695
Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

SALESMAN for newspaper proposition; men
able 70 prove auckly their sales ability;
good appearance essential salary and per
'Inanent empl0yment. NJ 527. Ledger Office.
SALESMAN. glue. wanted for Philadelphia
and vicinity; experience necessary; corre-
hpo'lueise ~ - :. i-'uRer oluco
SALESMAN wanted TO sell lots and hunga-
lows on Sunday; experience not necessary;
man with car preferred. Address + 800.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
YOUR BUSINESS SOLD

without publicity. Call write or phone for
representative, GOODS, 1897 Market st..
Room OO3 Spruce 0ol0. Race 1877.
AUTO REPAIRING and service station. Vi
cinity OF Broad and Spring Ga rden SITS.
good tools and paying business; Will consider
any reasonable offer Phone wyoming 5Tl6
YOUNG; AMERICAN will make moderate in
yestment in manufacturing business as
active partner. NJ $50. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-By man OF extensive experience
and acquaintance. business associate or
pa rtner for the purpose Of forming general
insurance agency; small investment required;
investor can become treasurer. Address +
4lG, Ledger Oftce.
pEIICATESSEN = RESTACRAET. VINE
ST EAST OF BROAD; GREAT OPPOR-
TuNiTY TO RENT AT Low RENTAL. AL.
BERT QUELL zoe WEST END TRUST
y tn SpRI'CE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BOATS, ,MoToRBoATs. LAUNCHES

Win a new +0-H. = 4-,vc,e Lathrop en-.
sine, contains a large saloon and : single
slIterooms, besides galley and toilet, a.-
cummodates Hft and = N forrgast.e, exec =
lent for offshoI. or Southern -rasIng Paul
Marco, Box AS, Point Peasant. - J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

OPPORTUNITY FOR FIRsT-CLAss MAN:
ONE FAMILIAR N cigar TRADE N
MTDPE oHGp A%n pR0sPEF S9HTHETN ron Il In
VANCEAENT; OLD, WELL-KNOWN FAC
TORY. CALL FRIDAY. sP; NJ,
PORTUONDO CIGAR co.
lllO SAMSON ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARDING
GERMANTOWN

OSAGE AVE. 4514-Private family; cool
2d-front room Southern cook: elec., porch
GERMANTOWN. GRETNOR. lG2 E Walnut
lane. del!ghtful second floor rms mod.
ern COnv., excellent home cooking Individual
service; large living rm.; porcheS ana lawn
reasonable rates. Germantown nSS2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
ONE DRINK TO EVERYBODY
,ouof In California Ware.
En0' .. "a ouench Thirst Of All

s,,c,e,. Aug. 25.--(By A. P.)
Lcs sr;Sk Of wine for everybody In
-One aLi"A oli or n pint and a. half for
the wcr,u, .n woman and child in the
every wani States, or six and q half gal
United e'", overv person in California
ions 10, ,ow u,ei imurh wine is on hand in
that Is ,,,.;neries ,T and Government ware
pondca w california, Rex B. Goodsell,
houses :" of internal Revenue for South
ColleetSG;ff v announced today.
ern Ca';U sUnres do not include private
Ihe e - The total is 21,371,s $50 GAL
Ions, uyUi uJUotion has exceeded with
'frodu 20 such an extent that the
dfaw,aiS "a increasing at the rate. Of
9 supIgs;ys gIs ys4s gallons monthly" Goodsell
stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

dR0l-A v J. WIN lo-lneh - +. records,
Arch 81. and 1923 Chestnut St
PIANOS, s75 cash $40, 81 wc,l; for mag
I!tcent 5000 piano; been used, decided Lar
gain. Il r. Todd. 1905 Arch -.
COLUMBIA grafonola. $50 10 (Sl75 moIeIJ.
with lO-lngh douhle-taccd records ~
sele,tionsl y. =. Todd. l3u6 Arch II,
PIANO. Lester upright. $50; cost $500,
guar. good Cond Il r. t0dd. 1909 Arch
PLAYER PIANO, Story & CIurfe 5000, Sc
note. cost $500; guaranteed, t"rms can be
nrrnnged. B. Il. Todd. 1900 Arcn 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

WANTED
GENERAL. BOILER roREMEN
BOILER FOREMEN
GENERAL LOCOMOTIVE FOREMEN
NIGHT ROuNDHOUSE FOREMEN
CoPPERsMITH FoREMEN
AIRBRAKE fOREMEN
MACHINE SHOP FOREMEN
GENERAL PAINTER FOREMES1
familiar with coach and locomotive work.
WRITE OR WIRE COLLECT
lGlve experience and age)
TO A. =. PRENDERGAST
Mechanical Superintendent
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
Room 7O3 Texas and Pacific General 6nico.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
Observation-Disclosures

DEVON, .PA.-An unusually at lg. airy rm :
lg grounds. old shade shrub; lst-class
home table; veg. garden. PHI Wayne S37. or
a ddress Mrs. e @. Fster. Devon, sPa
RMANTOW WN--Comf home lifc in a dog
rrsidl loc.. $40 per wlt. up with 3D. Miss
haCCiruth, $50 Mqpewood ave: EontIerrgn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

WE DESIGN, BUlI.D AND REPAIR
machinery, tools and dies golden rule shop.
Rusfal co. 1872 y, Tth. Phone Market 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
- =
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MAcIlINEs bought. seld. re~s6.s
ana sxcaAn:sd. Brown. 20a w. ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

She frowns on fiarpers. doesn't an.
prove OF cigarct smoking for women.
refuses 20 bob her hair. and believes
In thoughtfilness toward parents
and oldfashloned home life.
who Is this. you ask. blur law
suffragctte from the Old ladies' homes
Not much. for these are the opinions
voiced by pretty Ethel Hurst, Sc
attic girl In vaudeville who r. ap-
pearing on this weeks Palace Hip
bill.
Audiences are demanding more
refi1ed entertainment. and frowning
on acts depending TO any great ex.
tent on shadsness 10 put them over"
says this miss whose theatrical CT.
pcricnee dates from 1909. when. II
years OF age. she walked on the
footboards for the first time an a
member Of "Wiiiard's T empie OF
Music" company. appearing here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
ORGANIZE TO HIT
Referendum IS
Insurance Managers Unite
for Warfare

District managers for the Metro.
politan life Insurance company
from IS Washington cities asaem.
hlcd Wednesday In tho white
building 20 meet Or. Alexander
F1clAher OF New York. assistant
secretary OF the company. and to
discuss piana for tho campaign
against Referendum Measure ~.
Dr. Flclsher win spend n week
in Washington orranixing the cam
palgn and Arranging Cor completes
cooperation with the public health
forces. The measure which viii be
submitted 10 tho vote OF the PEOPLE
November provides that parents
may by written order forbid the
physical examination OF their chIl.
drcn IN the public schools. II Is
contendcd by opponents % the bill
that granting this privilege TO a few
will endanger tho lives and health
OF the many and viii open the way
TO epidemies.
''The interest Of the Metropolitan
in the fate OF Referendum Measure
IA Is purely 20 conserve and protect
the public health" said Or. Ficisher.
I'VE have demonstrated during the
last decade that good health pays
hig dividends. Nothing II so waste,
ful or % costly as unnecessary
sickness.
The health OF community has
It's basis In the health OF Its chill
drcn. Any legislative act which
breaks down wclltested health reg.
ulations " likely 10 encourage. the
spread OF contagion with Its oonse
qucnt loss OF ilfc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and I am now .
new woman. have had three chill
drcn and they are all Lydia Z. Pink
ham babies. l have recommended
your medicine TO several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are ccr-
tainiy doing good work in this world"
Mrs. ApRITH ToxsHEcK. l0557 Wa
bash Ave. Chicago, Illinois.
There u nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
10 take Lydia Z. Pinkham's vcgc-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend Il and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous. run down,
and suffering from womens ailments
should give this wcll-known root and
herb medicine . trial. Mrs. Tom
sheok's experience should guide you
towards health. --Aaser,lsernsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
JOHN BARRYMORE AS
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"

With John Barrymore in the title
role. Conan Doyio's famous "sher-
lock Holmes" mas pecn made into
a picture by Coldwyn Pictures Cor
poration. The story introducing the
most renowned detective Of all time
Is taken from Conan Doyieis books
and the play In which William Gil
iciie starred on the stage a mum.
Der Of years ago.
Under the direction OF Albert
Parker acenes for tho pictures were
made In England. Switzerland and
the United States. when given a
private showing for Conan Doyle,
tho production received the indorse.
mcnt OF the author.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Rail Mail Head Is
Visitor in Seattle

stopping In Seattle for day. on
his national tour. W. NJ. Collins
president. OF the Railway Mail
Clerks association. spoke before a
gathering Of members Of the asso.
cation at Dartnell cafeteria wednes-
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Since hcr debut she has mastered
some novelty musical instruments.
such as cymhais. xyiophonc and
others. carried tho lead In music-.
comedy. appeared IN dramatic stock
and travelling shows. and then re
turned 20 vaudeville as a singer and
dancer.
Seattle looks mighty good again"
she concluded. announcing her inten-
ton OF making her homo here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Gliber, r.
ormsby. at sts ". 3sth st.. when
show days are over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
CHAMBER TO
HELP THEII

Frank Watcrhouse. president of
The Chamber OF Commerce. y~w,sr.
day announced appointment Of the
following committee 20 look into
problems confronting tho university
and 10 render needed assistance.
Bruce Shorts. Carl croaon. Vaughn
Tanner. =. $. Chadwick. A. =. Eirort.
Darwin Meisneai. Carl r, Could
chas. y. elise. wylis Hcmphfl. N.
ID. Moore, worran Wilson. Or. Parl.
Weed Willis. u. c. Beck and Roy ID.
Pinksrton.
President wa,orhouss stated tina,
there are a number Of definite propo.
sitions the committee must act on.
and said ono Of tho immediate prob.
lens 10 be discussed is the proper
way to handle the interest deb, on
the Stadium. and It's effect upon Ger.
tain student athletic activities.
--a---------a--------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
WINTER GARDEN

George Elioi's classic novel. ',slla-
Marner. which has been Transferred
70 the screcn. IN now being shown a,
inc Winter Garden ,heaicr. crau.
.oru Kent plays the title role. and
.ns founding Ia played m baby by
h'ue Helen Rowland. and as Young
woman by Jean Clrardln. Other
~e'i'known players are in the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

perturbation OF Albert Payson Ter.
hune's Ills Dog" lie shed all hIn
hair In the new climate and NO has
been shipped back 10 the Northwest
Go make picture there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Wallace Macdonald gives an excel.
lent portrayal OF weak willed. east.
~ led young man In Caught Bluff.
Ing" tho Universal attraction star.
ring Frank Mayo at tho Columbia
theater until Friday night. Much OF
tho story winds about a gambling
house and saloon IN the Kiondiko, IN
which resorts Macdonald In his
screen charaeteriEation features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
THREE OF "MANsI.AUGHTER-
CAST IN NEW MEIGHAN FILM

Three members OF the cast OF
Cecil u. DeMiIie's production OF
MAnalauEhter." which is showing
second week az the Strand the.
alter. WIN again appear together In
Thomas Meighan's newest Para.
mount picture. The Man Who Saw
Tomorrow" which Alfred Green dl.
rected at the Lasky studio and ON
Catalina island. They are Thomas
MclEhan, Lca,rlce Joy and John
Miitern.
Other members OF the cast are
theodore Roberts. Albert Roscoe.
June Elvidge. Alec Francis. Iau.
rance Wheat. Eva Novak. Rober,
browcr and Edward Patrick.
n machine gun made In the f-th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

|you put Lydia T..
|Pinkham's vcgc-
table Compound
on the market
AFTER / had my
baby ! was all run
down and 30 ncr-
|vous II kept me
from gaining. Ny
doctor did every
thing no could TO
build mo up. then
he ordered me TO
take lydia e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

"Manalaugh,er." the Cecil II. De
Milo production for Paramount.
which will wind up its final showing
Friday night, after two weeks run.
Il filled with many moments Of force.
ful interest. Thomas Meighan. in
Tho leading masculine role. portrays
a district attorney who uses tho prin.
on as a means OF curing wealthy
society Girl OF her excuses. Ieatrice
JOY enacts the part OF the girl. who
also Il an orphan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
LIBERTY

A mans greed and woman.s de.
sire for true iovo are depicted In the
photoplay. Tho Siren Call" a, the
Liberty theAier. The man, gam.
bier and owner OF a large dance hall
IN Alaska. trades his wife for a few
'urH and boat, which causes a
number Of unusual twists IN the
STORY. The gambler II characterized
ny Edward J. Brady. and the woman
~ Dorothy Dalton. Mlns Dalton. 4,
WIN be- remembered. starred IN .-rbe
Flame OF the Yukon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN 0BEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and 10 Now Well

Chicago. Illinois. - you surely
rave women one good medicine when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
BLUE MOUSE

Joseph Striker. who Il seen as a
sort OF prodisni son In tho william
FOX presentation Of silver Wings. /"
starring Mary Carr. and which Is
showing at the Blue Mouse theater.
has Just turned down several offers
70 appear on the legitimate stage,
prelerring 10 remain In the silent
drama Joe ough, TO know which II
better. He toured the country for
TWO solid years as one OF the leading
characters In Turn 20 the Right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Edna Wallace Hopper former "Fiorodora star oho iou
at the Coliseum person. beginning Saturday, to
late how she found the fountain of youth Miss Hopper G2
Of and frankly admits IT, tho she looks and acts
like girl 30 younger She cH reveal hoio plastic
and proper Of the skin drove array Old Man Time.
In the motion picture Miss Hopper oH bring Nth her. 10 is
said she Is shoon she looked fe months ago and she
looks today.
Richard Barthelmess in The Bond Boy wM shoo at
the theoter until Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

sirongheart. the dog actor. was
taken TO New York to play In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

A machine gun made in the i7th
century had 60 barrels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
WEST END FANS
 WITH JOE HALL

Two changes have strengthened the boxing card for the Remington Arms Club show on the evening of January 27. Matchmaker Bob Davies has an nounced that Young Toronto will be that Joe Cooke will take the place Of Young Samson as the opponent Of Willie Angelo of Stamford.
 Manager Davies also states that 500 more additional chairs have been installed, bringing the total seating capacity of the hall up to 2,50o. In addition to Young McAuliffe acting as referee, NJ. F. O'Connor will be tho timekeeper, and Jack McGee will of fciate as announcer.
 West Ends. fans are doing a lot of thinking on the go slated for Joe HalI and Jack Nelson. The fans from that section of town will be on hand to root for Hall, as Joe is a big favorite in that sector.
 Cap and August are down to hard work in preparation for the star bout. August is doing his work under the supervision of his manager, Roy Loveridge, and if Roy's say-so is worth a nickel, August will be in tip top shape for the battle.
 It appears that Manager Davies has made a wise move in fixing the prices of $1 and s1.50 in the popular scale. The ducats are now sale at the Remington Arms clubs
 All of the boxers participating in the show will weigh in at Andy Park CTS gym at P. M. on the date of the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
WANT . ACTION; BOLD
 DEFI ISSUED

There is no necessity of local bas- ketbaI managers booking games and paying heavy guarantees to out-of- town teams to play here. This ap- American Legion, Knights of Column bus, Devons, Blessed Sa,craments and other cage outfits, according to Man ager Dondero of the Rectors. city champions for the past six years.
 The Rectors are experiencing difh- Culty in arranging games, the Y- M H. A. and other outfits appearing to be extremely shy of meeting the champs F. F. Lavely, assistant manager, eX- plains the situation in the following communication to the Times sporting editor:
 At the beginning of the year. the Rectors announced that they would play at home, and accord ingIy issued a challenge to the leading teams of the city. The outcome of this def was just one game-with the Veterans of For eign Wars, whom the Rectors de- feated by the score of 32-16.
 Manager Dondero, of the Rec tors, has communicated With managers of several local teams, but for various reasons, 1t ap- pears that every team is unable to play the Rectors at the pres ent time. The reasons are very vague.
 "The Rectors do not claim that local outfits are deliberately side stepping them, but simply wish to point. out to the basketball
 "The Rectors again request managers of the following teams to get in touch with Manager pines, Y M. H. A., Blessed Sac raments, American Legion, Knights of Columbus, and also the Paddocks and Devons of Mil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
College Routing
 Card For 1922

Tentative dates for the principe events in rowing this year follow:
 April 1-Oxfor1 vs. Cambridge at Putney, England.
 April S-Pacific Coast Inter- collegiate Regatta at Oakland, Cal
 April 15-PennsyIvaniav vs. Yale at Philadelphia.
 April 29-CoIumbia vs. Yale at New York. Pennsylvania vs. Harvard at Boston.
 May 6-Princeton, Navy and Harvard at Boston.
 May 13-Harvard vs. Massa- chusettS Technology at Boston. Princeton, Columbia and Penn syIvania (Childs Cup) at Phila- deIphia.
 May 20-Princeton. Cornell and Yale at Derby. Conn. Yale ys. Harvard Championship Glass Crews at Derby. Conn. Navy vs. Syracuse at Annapolis.
 May 27-Harvard vs. Cornell at Ithaca. American Henley at Philadelphia.
 June 3-WiSconsin vS. Syra- cuse at Syracuse.
 June 23-Yalc vs. Harvard at New London, Conn.
 June 26-IntercOllegiate Re- gatta at Poughkeepsie.
 June 3O-July 1--RoyaI Henley. Regatta at Henley, England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

As a result of their problems Co.'s more players. Col. Rupper+ nov, is in Chicago where it is said he is trying to make a dicker of some sort with the White SoN and Col Huston Is sald to De on his way to the Windy City to join Ruppert. Rumor says the Tanks are trying to land Out fielder Falk from Comiskey But it is only rumored. It is known that the Tanks oOlonels are still in hopes of grabbing Neach from Detroit, but they have not yet made the right offer to Owner Navin.
 The Tanks want outfielders for an- other reason. Ruth, it is said. wants to play first base next season and has insisted that he be given the job. If Huggins humors the big fellow, it is plain to be seen that more field ing talent will be necessary to give the Tanks the proper balance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

grand stand all around the field.
 In the meantime the bleacherites will reap the benefit The left and center field bleachers at the Polo rounds seat about 10000 Even that number seems to be too large, as New York is not a bleacher city. In other baseball centers the bleachers fill before any other part of the park But in New York the bleachers fill last-if at all. The fans would rath- CTS pay their $1.10 for the privilege of standing in the rear of the grand stand than enjoy the sunshine out in the bleachers and get a seat for less money. Another year no doubt will see the Polo Grounds grandstand ex- tended But there never will be a double decker ali around the playing area. That would shut off the light from the seat, and 1t is bad enough now late in the afternoon