davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
and
Thrace MayG0
Back to Turks
BIZ RALPH H. TURNER

JNtttV y tlI8 EtuW JuITtSpONutUt
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Eventual solu-
ton Of the Near East problem is like
ly to include the return Of Adrianople
20 the Turks, placing the largest por-
ton of Thrace under Turkish control,
but leaving the DardaneIles still open.
1t is authoritatively foreshadowed
that the Turks will regain a large por-
ton Of the territory they lost in Eu-
rope as a result of the war But both
Great Britain and France are expected
to do their utmost to prevent the COM
plete rejointng Of Turkey and Bull
garia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

~ VIA HtTFtCe
READING. Mass, Sept ,3.-Sim-
pllcty in wireless operation has not
gone far enough for Earl G.. Hanson
inventor Of many radio appliances.
So he has proceeded TO make radio
even simpler.
Hanson will be remembered as the
inventor Of a radio earphone for those
who are hard Of hearing. Of a radio
safety apparatus for fishermen. and
OF other Instruments beneficial TO
mankind His latest product is an at.
tempt to make radio so simple chill.
dren could understand 1t and use It,,
The invention IS a crystal receiver
in ompact form. II Is unusual in that
it depends on no outside aerial In.
stead. 1t is plugged into an electric
light line. connected to an earphone
and tuned in.
Universal Use
That's for local concerts. for which
the crystal attached TO the instrument
can be used as the detector. But il
distant broaGcasting is desired. all
that is required is TO plug it In and
connect It to a vacuum tube receiving
set. That not only eliminates the out.
side aerial. but il enables the operator
to tune IN on stations with high wave
lengths.
Tho instrument is cylindrical. an
inch and a half wide by seven end a
half inches long.
Inside the cylindrical case. ex-
plains Hanson, ARE placed conden-
sers that prevent the current from
the electric light wires passing
through the apparatus. But they per
NIT radio waves to pass with com
parative ease. In addition there is the
condenser that is placed in tho tele-
phone circuit
Operation
"On tho outside Of the case are
wound many turns Of enamel-covered
copper wire. A slider moved along a
metal rod contacts with the different
turns Of wire. In this manner one
IN tune the receiving set to the wave
length Of The broadcasting station that
it is desired to receive.
AT one end Of the slider rod there
is a crystal detector which converts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

takers had in mind
when they found
ed. at Arden, a
picturesque colony
OF tiny cots and
shanties. embow.
cred in flowers and
vines, to exemphfy
their views.
Miss Rhodes has
h err wn little
flock of sheep and
she herself weaves
their wool, on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Todays word is-FERROUS.
It's pronounced-fer-us with accent
on the first syllable.
It means-pertaining to or derived
from iron.
1t comes from-Latin "ferrum, -
iron.
It's used like this-"In the metal
market. increased building through
out the country naturally has in
creased the demand for ferrous prod
ucts correspondingly for some time
past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
DANIELS, AROUSED, DEFENDS
FORMER SECRETARY OF WAR

who have filed the portfolio Of the
Secretary of War.
The writer of the Encyclopaedia evil
IDENTIFY never heard of the great war
and the great work done by Secretary
Baker, but only listened to the critics
who took no pains to appraise the
lasting value of Secretary Bakers
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
OVERWEIGHT
By DR.. R. II. BISHOP

Who are
overweight should
endeavor to be.
come normal, not
because OF appear
ance, but because
II is an abnormal
condition and pre-
vents greater &C
tivity.
Fat cells DO not
work and hence
{ h e number Of
working cells is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

arts of modern ag-
riculture and quick
to demonstrate
what may be &C
complished by up
to-date methods of
cultivation.
The canny high
landers up around
Balmoral, Scotland,
where the royal
family has one of
the largest estates,
opined a long time
ago that if King
George couid per
suade anything to
grow on the royal
but barren soil of
Balmoral they'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
GEORGE RECLAIMS
ABANDONE LANDS
BY MODERN IDEAS
King of England, Practical
Farmer, Demonstrates
His Versatility.
ACREAGE YIELDS REVENUE
Royal. Bank Roll Profits by In
come From Holdings
Productivity.
By RALPH TURNER

United Netos StGf Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. liking George
is a versatile monarch. 1t isn't gen
orally known, for instance, that he
is a practical farmer, versed in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Knitted Silks

Sports costumes of heavy knitted
silk are to be popular for fall. Ere
quently they are untrimmed save for
colored stripes or fancy ribbed effects
woven in the material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

APILE nOIseIess room, imDOr-
tant experiments are being carried on
by scientists studying the effect of
noise on human nerves and brain.
A person, entering this stiffness. has
a peculiar sensation in the ears. then
a feeling OF terror. Noise. which is
making a nervous wreck OF civilized
man, has become such a part OF us
that its total absence strikes fear to
the heart. Deaf people are not ar
fected this way. for the vibrations of
sound reach them through their other
senses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
UNUSUAL FOLK

III Y NII
WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 12.-
Miss Maud, Rhodes is the one woman
who sticks to the idea Of home indus
try which she and her fellow single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
FOR MERCHANTS.

Retail Buying" by Field.
Manual of Successful Storekeep-
ing" by Hotchkin.
Economies of Retailing" by Nys-
from
How to Run a Store" by White
head
Marketing Problems, " by Copeland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
BOOKS

The Business Branch of the Indianapolis
Public Library. Ohio and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
THE REFEREE
BIZ ALBERT APPLE
NOISE

Quietest place IN the
world is a laboratory at
University Of Utrecht.
Netherlands. Walls are
insulated so that no
sound can get in from
the outside.
In this absolutely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Science of Hurting Boomerang
Requires Considerable Skill

You can get an answer 10 any question of
act or information BY writing to the Indi-
2napolls Times Washington Bureau. 1922 y.
Y. Ave, Washington. D. c.. InClOsing , cents
N stamps. Medical. legal. love and marriage
advice viii not be given. Unsigned letters
viii not be answered. but all letters are con
hdential, and receive personal replies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

Own a boomerang always re-
turn to the hand of the tIrower?
A--No. 1t depends on the skill
with which he throws. When thrown
with a certain movement of the hand,
fiat side down, convex forward, this
weapon viii, after travelling some dis
lance, return in a sort of ell4pse al
most TO the feet Of the thrower, who
is able to vary its course considerably.
The return Of the weapon is due to
the air resistance acting upon its pc
culiar shape and form.
Q.-What does the word "hombre"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

magnify the Lord with me- and let exalt name to-
gether. Psalms 34:3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

o.-what does the word ''hombre'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
DAY Of REST FOR
Penn FO0TBALLERS'
Red and Blue Players viii WI.
ness Other Teams in Big
Battles Today
HOLD STIFF WORKOUT

TLi, a, - A. -, ~,
in's Is an on day for the Penn
FOOTBALL eleven. Some of the players
will remain here for the Army Navy
y,,,o ,.h;i,
.a.., "",' "'"ers nhve gone 10 see tug
p",''es between lale.liarvard and
Lchigh Lafayette.
Only one moro scrim,,,ee wiII ~
heId hoforo ,ia r.,, ~
. ',, 'n' 'o'"e'i game anu 'ne
team VIII l'ave here on Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning for Atlantic
city where they will remain until
THANKSGIVING morning
The teum lnJ ;,s io,, rorL,,,. -
this week on Franklin Tie,J vost.rdov
Conch IIcisman sent his bnsLiss
through Il stiff scrimmnpc drill that
LASTED until after dark wbon ~, h;S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
SOUTH PH|LL|ES
TO MEET C0LWYN
Tomorrow's Independent Grid.
iron Card is an Attrac-
tive Ono
NATIVITY AT JENKINTOWN

One Of the largest list of SUNDAY
Gr!diron gaines is on the week -end
menu. championship gaines will he
played in various sections with two big
clashes on in the coal regions.
The South Phillies are scheduled TO
clash with Colwyn at Shetzlinr Park
Board and Bgler streets. The Del :
| aware tountians ran mp n score of ~
TO on Hunting last Sunday. and with
| several new players in the lineup are
confident of turning back the invaders.
Con"h ana Manager Frank Boyle. of
the Pills. put has proteges through q
stiff workout last night. and he ex-
poets the team to maintain it's record
for the season. which is the best in its
history. In their last game the Phils
defeated Magnolia, of Frankford, 6
to 3.
The Klauder. Weldon eleven has ar.
ranged I" meet the Nativity team at
J"nkintown tomorrow. The big North
east elcven which is the former Ewing
| cup. hopes 10 lower the colors Of the
,'"hKlntnWn"rs. Nativity will carry n
big crowd Of roo,ers to the game and d
Coach Jimmy Smith expects the hard :.
est battle Of the season.
Ih" Mount Airy team. which wos
! r'orshniZ"d nt meeting held Wednes.
Iny night. will take on Hobart. The
west Philadelphia champions in their
!hst two games held the nnwerful
iottSville and Swcdennd elcvens 70 low
. scores, and with their line.up iutnct
they are almost sure Of handing Mount
AIRY Its frs: defeat ut home
At Clifton Heights the De,owo-e
'oHntlans mingl" with Defiance. of vii.
mlngt"n, and "Rusty" YarnoII exrec,.
10 add tho Wilmingtonians 10 tbeir
Ilst OF victims. \ preliminary game
VIII b" played for the junior cham.
nion>hip of Delaware County betweon
st; Charles and Welcome. .Jrs.
Melrose, of Atlantic City, will meat
Magnolia, of Frankford. n, the S,odiu,o
Hrounds, owing to Wildwood cnnrei.
ing on account of diSbandinr. On no.
conh, OF injuries to PLAYERS the Roses
WIZ nav" several new Men in the line.
up.
At Coaldo'e tn" champions Of tho
roal regions meet Pott~vile. This game
promise, I" D" on" Of tn" best of the
year. Pott>v!!I" has Il great team who,
me players Civ" their best efforts A,
Eiloerton the home club will take on
Shenandoah. VA
estinghousa is all primed for ono
OF the hardest games of the season whom
x IT. takes on the Delro>, OF Darby. at
eStlnghouse tomorrow. Every dav
coaches Lungren and Freeman bar.
oeSh scrlmmaSins the two teams in
oraer 10 perfect their plays and tho
= live wires are in better sham. ,hsn
at any time this season. ""'
Erc"nwood \. \. has several now
men Tor its game with DoyIestnwn ON
m" latter'> field tomorrow. C"nrh.s
" hltman and tonnors have hold njph,.
y practice al week in order f. fnve
IN" men in the best condition for the
hardest game of the season. IVA vac
Football has started anew n. phoo.
hlNVIhr, aud III" White Stars have hn1,
Srau"aIlH r"um!lng into form T,a
.eadlhs cubs ar" being played and 10.
will meet clrurhrld. ''""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
WOOD Army F. q.
DRExEL GRIDDERS PLAY
GALLAUOET TEAM TODAY
Local Team Has Had Two Weeks
Rest and Is Fit

DfeXel Institute football team plays
the last game Of the season today when
It takes on Gallaudct College of Wash.
ingtOn Mt Strawbridge & Clothier
Field. The team has had two weeks
rest, the long list of cripples being re-
duced to one. The lineup which will
face the mutes will be the strongest that
Drexel has used this year. Mackin and
Connell, two veterans from last year
who have not been able to play so far,
are now available. Rerp. Jones. Buck
man and Wenbcrger have all recovered
from injuries received three weeks ago
The line will average we'll over $50
pounds. while the backti"'d contains two
line crackers in Conncl and Heist. an
excellent end skirt"r IN Shuman and
a good field general in Weinb"rger.
The mut"s are coming to Philadel-
phia with the best team they have had
in years. La Fountain. Lucado and
Cherry are all playing their last game.
Seipp. the big. fast halfhack, who last
year ran wild around Drexel's ends, Is
again at his old post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Amateur Sports

The Ajax Club would like to hear from
first and second class homa teams IN ~
about the city having halls and offerins
reasonable guarantees. James Kelly. aG3a
The Fecer's Boys' Club has reorea,,x.
and would like to hear from second aHd
third class, teams tn or out OF tns city,
especially Warwick. 81. Ludwig's. either -
home or away. Al Rosenberg. 1910 South
Ths iiennett q. 4. G.. champions Of the
iirst-ciass team on the fioor, and has seVsra
81 weIensky, aes Bainbridse strest ta;ea away
The Combined \, e.. a fast fourteen -six
tecn-year-od trayeling quintet. would lie
70 book games With teams Of this ase Ia vins Hs
Jack Kirschncr.. .3O9 Mexican street.
The PHILADELPHIA Veterans. of Tempe Uni.
yorsity. present leaders OF the Studsnts Vat
erans' League would like 10 arrange Samss
with such teams as Wildwood. Media, Down.
ingtown. st, James, Of kingsessing; Jenkin-
Town. Pirdsboro rri-CounciI., or any OF ths
other team. psr'nx 1TssSssoRsSls
The 81; Paul Club. . sscond.elass auin.
liam II. Young. lS22 Rorie avenue ""'
Ryan &. q. has THANKSGIVING afternoon
and December Spsn sIro for sssomd,clsss hume
S!SSs sspon ssson GSS SS
william William ronnsily. sos ovdsn street Ts ea''osr'
s.n.s dr:tes:. s.s%: va sS ,:eAisSSIs saSmIs
SS%: Ssn:. osSssS Noss sea:. :s.sss: o'a'ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

the ball to the 2O-yard line, but Tom
lin intercepted one of the passes and
this was their last stand.
Eillanova Prep entered into n tic TO,
the Catholic League lead when 1t de.
! feated West Catholic High School on
its own gridiron yesterday afternoon,
II to Z.
Jimmy Quinn. the Main Liners
| quarterback. was as usual the star.
He scored both Villanova touchdown.
and ran the team in excellent style. A
field goal by Vail from the 2S.yarJ
line brought about the remaining three
points.
The Burrs made determined rally
in the final period and made q touch
down, which brought the score to 1917.
Walls final touchdown in the final min {.
utrs Of play settled all doubt to the
winner.
st. Joseph Prep. without its two
ineligible men, just barely managed to
stave off defeat and kept its record
clean. humbling Salesianum High,
q to O.
I.ansdowne Wins
Lansdowne High scored the only
touchdown in their annual gridirOn
battle with Media High In the first half
that gave them victory. j. Walton
made the score seven minutes after the
kickoff On line plunge from the s.
yard line.
Chestnut Hill avenged the 14.7 set.
back last season at the hands of St.
Luke's by humbling the Saints at st.
Martins. % to -. 1t was the first time
in five years that the Killers have been
able to come out on the right end Of
the score.
The Killers took the lead at the
start and were never headed. Though
st. Luke's scored three times later it
kept the outcome of the contest in doubt
until the final whistle.
Bands from both schools were pres.
ent and after the game q celebration
was INDUCED in by the Chestnut Hill
students.
Germantown Academy was no match
for T.. |. D.. and the deaf-mutes scored
a BIB victory at School lane and
Greene street. Shepphard. the colored
flash of the winners. was the star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
CONSHY IS PR|MED
| FOR MT. AIRY TEAM
Grid Clash on lronworkers'
Field Today Should Be
a Hummer
YARNALL AT QUARTERBACK
Conshohocken

The Conshohocken eleven Is not in
the least perturbcd over the 60 de.
feat sustained at the hands of the
Jeit"rsons. of Rochester. last Satur.
day and are prepared to run up a big
score on the Mount Airy team this
afternoon when they clash on the Iron.
workers field at Twelfth and Fayette
streets. ConShohorkcn.
The Mount Airy lads have good
record for the season and are out to
play several big games before the sea.
son closes. They are confident that
they can take the measure of the
Rochester lads and are trying to ar.
rang" date with the Jeffersons for
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Manager Robert Crawford will make
several changes In the lineup TODAY.
Rusty iarnall will be back in the
game nt quarter and Ncmzic. of
llomcSburg. will be in the backfield
as "A partner with Mccall. another
h"wcom'r.. Nemzic is Holmesburr
PLAYER and he was secured for TODAY.
as his team is not playing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
College Grid Games
On Slate for TOduu
EAST
Army vs. Navy. at Franklin Field
Yale vs. Harvard. at New Haven
Hayerford VS. Swarthmore al Ta v.rPo.<

EAST
XXsmy vs.. Nav. at Franklin Field
Hayerford vs.. Swarthmore. at Havarford
Brown VS.. Dartmouth at Roston.
Carnegte Tech vs.. Notra Dame, a. Pitts.
=. N. G. vs. Western Maryland. at Chez.
boston College ys. Georgetown, at Pos,opl
gettysburg Vs Lebanon Valley. at Gettys.
AluhlenberE VS.. Fordham. q. Allentown
Nilanova vs.. Duquesne. at Villanova
hutgers vs.. Bucknell. at New Brunsw,cx
TUFTS W. Boston o.. at Medford.
~, Johhs Hopkins vs.. ST. Johns. Mt Balti.
delaware vs.. Dickinson. at Wilmington.
Northwestern vs, Iowa. at Iowa City.
Michigan vs.. Mnne sofa at Minnea polis
Ohio state w. Illinois. at Urbana
washington and Jefferson vs.. Detroit. at
Detroit "o''' AZ
hmes ys Nebraska. at Lincoln
Grinnell W. Drake. at Des Noines
Ear!ham W. Franklin. at Franklin.
Kolla W.. Rose Poly. at Terre Haute
i!e Paw vs;. Wabash. at Indianapolis,
Omaha. az
Alusklngum vs. Wooster. at Wooster
Western Reserve vs. Heidelberg, al Tifsn
,,hio Weseyan W. Denn!son, at GranvilIs,
81. Ignatius vs. Wilmington. at Cleveland
kalamazoo W.. Albion. at Albion.
l,es Aloines vs.. Tulsa ar Kansas City.
i!iinols @ Wesleyan - Knox. at Galesburs.
Carthag- vs. bradley Poly. at Peoria.
Massachusetts Aggics vs. Michivan 40
giles. at East Lansing. Ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
p. N. c. CADETS MEET
WESTERN MARYLAND
Shester Squad In Flne Shape for
Grid Battle

.r.; NJ; G. is on it's toes for the grid
oattlc this afternoon with the huskies
oi Western Maryland at Chester.
rmal practice yesterday showed the
season. There has been great improve
,nent all along the line. The backs
nave been getting away faster the last
roo, werN ana the limo has been playing
sHach 81 PauAtis will place the fol.
RS;IihH R%;IhH team IN the field: Left end,
Me.iiy; left tackle, Schoonberger; left
guard, Martino; center, Brown; right
SSIiard, Shoyer; right tackle, "Rei"
hmlsh right end, Wyman; right half.
t,anss, tcaGs, Craig; left halfback, Sullivan !:
Ra,.nack' "Gyp" Allen; quarterback, ,
% There is a likelihood that Overall and
ouston, promising scrubs, will be
sNsa stts chance In the backaeid this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25


CONDITIONS are reversed for the
L. Army. Navy football game this
afternoon. Song and story have told
a. the carefree sailor singing and
shirnins his way into battle with an
.rsnv. and volumes have been writ
,.n telling Of the quiet. determined
morncr in which the soldiers march
"A the front prepared to do their
mightiest in n conflict.
This morning finds the men from
we.t Point seemingly carefree, Of
.,ursc thinking Of the twenty fifth an.
c"ni hattie with their service foes,
h,t h, onpnrcntly not worrying lot:
9u.s eu' "Pt wore On the faces of all Of
Hn;or Dnly's hopcfuls as they tumble:l
MAY MA ~ the covers at Overbrook this
morning. u"a The time for the battlc was
snlv n few hours of.
eni1f' i'h"v talked about the battle, but
mt in that grim, determined way that
.oI ,iers are wont to tank about n
son,;ne conflict. Instead. there was Il
lot Of light hearted remarks. good: M,
tured kidding. and Il certain snngtroid
thnt struck the observer as something
different. -.
A.. t,eiicvur. the men representing the
s,bor wing Of the service tossed off the
SoJclothes, stretched and looked the
n,rt Of men ready to die to win the
pr, "r,o OF course they talked football
Eho wouldn't talk football when the
into Of the whole Navy depends on
ths outcome Of the game! But It
Cnsnt light talk: 1t was serious stuff :.
the kind that makes men think and
think hard.
rUEPE is no Understanding the
] strcngth of the Army By CAPTAIN
,or. h"n,0g Egeord I'd" tales % Of he Strength Of
fLe Pointers Hnc. of the ability Of
thc Jacks to pound mith force. and
A. that man wood, one Of the best
ovnfers in coiicye ranks today. AnV
,com that can Tie Yale and hold
Nofre Dune to q Sc0rctcss tie is one
10 be feared.
THE Navy Is not over. confident that
i they are going to win; it cannot be
said that they are even confident.
Tbey are like the team that Is not
considered in the running. but which
musters all it's vital strength for one
last Aing-thc kind Of fling that brings
victory.
There is something serious about the
Navy. They regard the annual contest
with the Army rs being somewhat diff.
ferent than anything else on the sched.
ule, Penn and Penn State mean moth.
inr. Beat the Army and the season Is
A success is the slogan. 1t will he a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Camden High Is the favorite to win
fnok

Camden High Is the favorite to win
over Trenton High in the annual foot .
ball classic at Forest Hill Park. Cam.
den. this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
1t is an unusual situation. AS Cam.
Den High. in spite Of the many stars
iihe school has developed. never has
lowered the colors Of Trenton on the
grldiron during the many years the
institutions have competed In athletics.
Consequently, the idea of being able
% accomplish what the Cragins, the
crates. the Glendenings, the Taylors
and other stars have been unable to
10 has been big incentive to the Cam
den lads who are prepared for the in.
Vasion Of the Trenton Tigers.
!, victory for Camden may land them
the championship crown of South
Jersey. as Camd en- tied Atlantic CITY.
%ho in turn beat Trenton. 100.
Neither Camden nor Atlantic City
scored when they met at the shore
last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
They Meet Again

Just five years gone the Army and sr'el its
The ordered solid shot and Navy unmoorpd;
And by side they forthas for
grapre with alien foe the Nortlc Sea-,
fight deadly the
The Army and the Navy, they meet again today.
Again they though throughout the land
Once tho battlefield max gallant
And they who fought side by fight foe
And there the ltastc Of woe
Ere the the that greets grim array--
The Army and the Navy, they meet again today
The The sashng Army cohorts iunss deep for Navy gore.
Now Navy ranks draw close and tight, holds ground
stirring, scething combat Joined amid n gale of sound
They sidc
The Army and the Navy they meet again today ~ ' "A:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Today's Independent Games

Jeffersons os Rochester. at Frankford.
Browns Field, Oxford pike above the High
School. ~ 80
Mount Airy at CoushOhOCken. Twelfth and
Fay.:r. streets. CUnshUnOvkcr.
Fortieth Ward IT D"lCV. Darby. Ninth
and CEDAR streets Darby.
Frazier at Norwood.
Mount Airy Il serves at "issahtckoos
Queen Lane and Pennsylvania Railroad.
St Monica ~ Racine, Eighteenth and
newark at Millville. ". J.
Sherwood A. A. AZ 81. Calistus 0evoo-
tteth street and Lansdowne avenue.