davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Lar,eds Steel Racquet
Is Lauded by Players

The new steel framed tennis rae.
quet, invented by William A.
Larned, former champion, received
It's first test in tournament play yes
terday in the matches in Brooklyn
between the Longwood Cricket
Club and the Heights Casion.
Both Watson Washburn and Dean
Mathey, Of Heights Casino used
them. They give every appearance
of being a practical weapon. Wash
burn testified that they are suscepti-
bic to quicker manipulation than the
racquets of wooden frame. Besides
that, they will appeal to many play
ers through their greater durability.
According to Washburn, not only
the frame itself, but the gut is likely
to last longer than in the case of
the traditional bat, and, Of course,
there can never be question of
wearing. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
WENONAH lads GET
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
Military Basketball Squad
Should Be in Fine Condition
After "Marching Guard"
WERE PUNISHED FOR PRANK
BY PAUL PREP

IX1ENONAHsMIL1TARY ACADEMY
w Is recovering from an attack Of
winter sports. With the snow and colo
weather last week, the cadets were pre-.
scnted a chance 70 stage ice hockey
games and snow ball fights. And the
youngsters took advantage of their op-
portunity.
So far as the ice hockey games were
concerned, everything was o. X. The
exciting contests. The faculty, too.
became interested and played with their
charges.
But with the SNOWFALL fights It was
different. A number of cadets, led by
prominent members of the basketball Il
team, imagined they were ia real hat
ties. Everything went fine until mem-
bers of the faculty were seen coming Z
along one Of the thoroughfares. A
member of the court squad, acting as a
general, instructed his TRUSTEES to
charge. The faculty members were
taken by surprise, and hats were sent
flying through the air.
One of the faculty recognized the Of
tenders, and they were called upon to
do guard duty. Several of the basket
ball players naturally protested their
innocence, but in vain. Next day all
were lined up and marched away to
walk post.
Coach Baker. athletic director of the
academy. saw the group Of boys march :
ing guard: He recognized the members
of his basketball team first, and laughed
heartily. He walked up to the boys
and said:
"You fellows don't know how lucky
you are. was just going to give you
a little work out, but it's unnecessary
"Walking guard docs n boy world
of good" said Coach Baker, in speak :.
ing of the incident. 1.-THE continual
marching puts him in condition, and
keeps him there. Then. too, thcsregu-
lar drills are great things. and every
boy is forced to take part in them"
What Coach Baker said probably Is
true in every respect. When Weno-
nah team takes the field against an op-
ponent every youngstcr on the squad
is in condition and ready to give his
best. The boys are confident, because
they know they are fit, and good re-
suits are procured.
Haverford College. it Is run,orsd will
hold q basketball tournament next year sim,
start at Penn February 18. It Is said that
Haverford will drop q sport In order to de-
fray expenses OF the tourney
Werner SChnarr. the Rryn Athyn hockey
star Of last year. has entered the University
cf P~nnsylvunia Werner was undecided
whether he st ould so to college. but finally
thought 1t for the hest TO continue his cdu-
cation.
Passaic HiEh School. the marvel OF North
Jersey. defeated VIII Jams Prep. Of Stamford
fourth consecutive time that PaEsaic has
some over the century mark. thus breaking
all existing records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
ats First Intercollegiate League De
MILE. LENeLEN TO PLA
Expected 70 Participate In Annu6|
Championships at Riviera Today

sNpOOSVO " VaT0VvpatV w NVvvW@kt
Championships at Riviera To-day 4
Nice, Franee, Feb. G.-Dcspite ~ "A
zanne Lenslen's frequent assertions ~
the contrary. the little French tenni43
star is expected to start play here g.
day when the annual championships r.
under way at the Riviera.
Mile. Lenglen has been here sev1G1
weeks and in practice she showed foS1
indicating that she had recovered froa1'
the physical collapse she suffered In tk0
United States last fall.
The queen OF the European courtsy
Is expected to compete in tho singles and
the doubles. Alonzo, the Spanish cham
pion. and Count Michel SourmnrokoR,
the Russian champion, have invited her
to team with them.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Los An.
geles girl, is the only American 81
prominence on the court here for the.
championship. She has been playing
such good game that she may work her
way through to the finals against Mile.
Lenglen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
EXPERIENCE. WON FOR
I. PENN QUINTET ZAHN
Italian Ambassador to
attend Penn Relays

Orlando Ricci. Italian Ambassa.
dor to the, United States and his
staff will be present at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania relay car
nival on April 90, according to a
letter received by George w. Or.
ton, director of the games.
A relay quartet from sunny Italy
will be entered in one of the fea-
ture events on the program. The
team is to be selected from all the
schools and universities of the
country by series of races to
decide the fastest four men. The
team will probably be two or four.
mile one, because Of the large mum.
ber of distance runners in that coun.
try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
PahIman Signs With Reading

Heading, Pa. Feb. O,--First Bascman
Otto Pahiman, Of Decatur. H.. a former
member Of the s.. l.ou's Cardinals, has
signed With the MeadinS ,Im,erna,i1nals for
contract Jumper in 1920, when he refused
TO sign up With the Cards and played with
DOE McGinnlty's Decatur independents. suf-
fsred suspension, was reinstated by Judge
s:s:s ssssis ~ ~ s:ss sss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Yale Loses Two Stars

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 6.--YaIo has los,
two OF its best athletes. Tom Campbell and
Charles oiearn, for the entire indoor sea
SON. The injury which Campbell suffered
In tho Millrose games last Wednesday ha q
been found TO be so serious that John Mack
coach OF the track team, will start Campbeil
In no moro meets until spring. O'Hearn is
after bSeaking down with 4 ruptured muscle
at the opening OF tho hockey season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
GEL TICS TAKE LEAD
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
AUSTRALIAN, Cricketers Dra,u
$3.50 Each, Plus Expenses

London, Feb. 6.-The last tour
Of the Australian cricketers in Eng
land and South Africa resulted in
a net profit Of $S5, The Aus
tralian Board Of Control has granted
an additional bonus Of $500 to ench
player and manager. This brings
the total amount received by each
member Of the Australian team to
$3.50 in addition to expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Detroit Willing to Join

Detroit. Feb. G.---The University of De-
troit has received favorably the proposal to
organize IA Middle West intercollegiate ath-
letic conference and would Join such II body
II the rules did not conhne athletic compe-
tition to members OF the conference, ac-
cording to Father w. l.. Foley. member
Of the Board Of Athletic Control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Johnnie Mohardt May Join Tioers

Detroit. Feb. G.-Johnu!n Mohardt dis.
qualihed football and ha s"ball star OF Notrs
Dame University, will join the Tigers when
the call is issued by Manager Cobb TO as
semblc for spring training it liz reportad
here. Mohardt is an outiielder II has been
rumored at various times that he would
sign with tho Cardinals. Giants. Yankees
and several other clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Another Recruit for Braves

Boston. Feb. 6.--The latest recruit for tho
boston Nationals IL William i. cLefty"D
Anderson. of East Boston. Anderson has
made u good showing In semi professional
ba aseball and last season pitched for the
Plant brothers team, OF Manchester. ~ ii.
He Is u southpaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Named on Soccer Rules Committee

at stanford has succeeded Prof I1slis
Aver; Of the University Of Washington. OF
seattle. on the Advisory Committee OF tho
National Soccer Association Rules Com
mittee. lie WIN represent the entire West
on the committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
RUTH SENTENCE TO STAND
Col. Huston Does Not Look for
CIemency From Judge Lands

CIemency From Judge Lands
New York, Feb. 6. - The reinstate.
ment by Commissioner Lands of Joe
Harris, who ignored the reserve clause
in his contract and played with an
"outlaw" baseball club last year, is not
awakening any vivid, hopes in tine
breasts of the Yankee club owners that
the Commissioner will extend clemency
to Babe Ruth
What Harris did seems to be more
of ar offense to organized baseball than
what Ruth did. but in the Harris case
Judge Lands considered his record as
a soldier. When asked If he thought
that meant leniency for Ruth's case,
Colonel II. l.. Huston replied:
''No. / think It more likely the
Judge will keep Ruth out for the time
originally fxed.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Athlete Draws suspe nsion

Buffalo. Feb. O.-Harry Helme, local ath-
letic idol and two-mile national champion.
tion OF the x. x. u. Notice OF Heims's . sus-
pension followed bis faiiurs 10 appear st the
tOdth ArtiIiery gslnes last Friday night, Tor
vhish ~ va rsGuaxiy catered. e,1,A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
YALE THREATENS HARVARD
FOR HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
Clement Griscom, Philadelphia Boy,
May Lead Ellis to Title

The Yale hockey scxtct has appar-
emily found itself in the intercollegiate
League and threatens IIarvard's hold
on college hockey honors. The Ellis
made poor start, but are coming rap
idly to the front and it looks as though
it Is up to Philadelphia boy to lead
them to the hockey championship.
Clement GriscOm. of llavcrfOrd. Is
captain of this years Yale sextct and,
as the Ellis have two games with Har-
ward, these games are certain to be
ward spirit. Last year one was nlayed
at the Ice Palace, but this season tho
first will be staged at New Haven and
the second at Harvard. In the event
play off is necessary the odd game will
be staged here.
A new college team will make its de-
but when the Massachusetts, Aggies,
one Of the strongest New England col
lege teams. meet the two PHILADELPHIA
representative in the United States
League. On Friday night st. Nicholas
plays the Aggies at tho Palace and on
Saturday night they will be entertained
by Quaker City.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams
Harvard. q 1.OOn Princeton. = 400
Yae... : $50 ren".... 3 $50
This Weeks Schedule
No league games arranged.
Exhibition Games
Friday night-Penn VI, Hamilton. at Ham
ilton.
Ithaca.
u. s. A. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Standing Of the Teams
l. II
West Min, 8 ! $50 ouakcrC. ) $50
Pore Mar. . ,IS9 st. Nich's j 200
Bos. a. a. . 300
This Weeks Schedule
Wednesday night--Pere Marquette vs..
Westminster. at Boston,
Saturday night--St. Nicholas vs.. Boston
a. A.. at Boston.
Exhibition Games
Friday nght--St. Nicholas vs.. NIassa-
chusetts Angles, at Ice Palace
Saturday night--Quaker City VS.. Massa-
chusetts Agsies. at Ice Palace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
Churchmen Want Soccer Games

The Taylor Memorial soccer eleven is de.
sirous of booking games with teams of the
cal'bey Of the Allied Third Division, to be
played on their ground at Sixth ana Bristol
streets. Address =. T., Derby, 5235 Nurih
Eighth street, Or phone Tioga 57l4 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Blackstone Hears. fast sccond.c,as ss
team, composed of such high school stars
and Liebelelan. would like to schedule games
with teanN Of its class away, Offering fair
Rssrs sddrsss s, kabipowits. 1911 South South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
CULLEN IS LEADING
COLLEGE SCORERS
Dartmouth Forward Retains
First Place Even Though
Team Did Not Play
LOEB, OF PRINCETON, I'd
STANDING OF LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
lumbia. A"'o ~ w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

FARM AND GARDEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Paasaic High School. the marvel OF North
Jersey, defeated Williams Prep. Of Stamford.
Conn, Saturday night. 146 to g.. 1t was tho
fourth conAecutive time that Passaic has
gone over the century mark, thus breaking
all existing records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Tuesday-AIonotype ys. Fleisher American
Railway Express va Pittsburgh Plato Glass.
Thursday-Keystone VS.. Art Loom, Phila-
delphia Terminal VS.. Dougherty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

Ardmoreite Want Ads get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
DESERTS MAY
TAKE PLACE Of
MEAT At MEALS
Hot Weather Mealtime is Of
ten Spoiled by Heavy
Dishes, Fats and Oils,
Said.

These desserts will furnish the need
ed amolnt Of protein in a dinner with.
out meat. Too often when we serve
meals without meat Of some sort we
60 to such pains to have plenty" that
we overdo it and serve a meal too rich
in muscle building foods
A cream vegetable soup French fried
potatoes pain cooked spinach with
lemon juice. toasted bread sticks with
the soup and hot bran muffins with the
main dinner and one Of these desserts
will MAKE a perfectly acceptable dinner
for early spring
Apple Custard
Two pounds apples, 3-4 cup sugar, 4
eggs cups milk, is teaspoon salt.
Pare. core and slice apples. Stew with
II cup sugar until soft. Add or 8
tablespoons water to prevent burning.
Rub through a fine sieve or beat TO
pulp with a big spoon. Scad milk.
Beat yolks Of eggs with remaining
sugar Pour scalded milk slowly on
yolks, stirring constantly. Return to
fire and cook over hot water tin Gus
tard coats the spoon. Do not let the
custard toil during cooking.
Beat the whites OF two of the eggs,
till stiff and dry, Beat in tablespoons
sugar. 'ut apple pulp in baking dish,
pour over custard and cover with me-
ringue Bake eight minutes i'm q moder-
ate oven. Serve cold. This dessert con
tains the reeded calories Of protein to
maintain balanced diet
Orange Cuslard
Three oranges. 3-4 cup granulated
cane sugar. eggs, - cup whipping
cream, candied orange peel or ciuon.
Squeeze juice from oranges ana
strain Cut rinds in very thin slices.
Put juice, sugar, rinds and , cups boil
ing water in stew pan and let stand
two hours. Strain and bring to boiling
point. Beat eggs and stir into hot liquid.
Cook over hot water till mixture
thickens Let cool and pour into sher-
bet glasses. Chill and top with whip
ped cream and thin strips fof the can
died orange peel or ctron.
Hot Chocolate Pudding
One.fourth cake makers chocolate,
IL cup cake crumbs. tablespoons of
flour tablespoons butter, table
spoons sugar, eggs ! cup milk, IL
teaspoon vanilla.
Break chocolate in small pieces and
put in a pan with milk. Heat slowly
until chocolate is melted. Let COOL. Melt
butter. etir in flour and stir over the
fire for two minutes. 90 not let mix
ture brown. Add milk slowly, stirring
constantly, and bring TO the boiling
point.
Add cake crumbs and sugar and
cook until the mixture is very thick
and leaves the sides Of the pan. Let
cool while beating the yolks Of the eggs
tlll thick and lemon colored. Stir in
yolks and ad vanilla. Beat whites OF
eggs Ill stiff and dry and fold into mix
ture,
Pour intc a we'll buttered mold, cover
~ith buttered paper and bake an hour
in slow oven. Cerve hot with boiled
custard OF vanilla sauce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
VEGETABLE SALAD
by BERTHA T.. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service and
Columbia University

one of the reasons that many people
do not serve salad is that the family
does not like oil. Another reason Is that
one does not always have lettuce, and
most recipes for salad call for lettuce.
The following recipe uses very little
oil and no lettuce;
1 cup shredded cabbage.
l cup celery cut in small pieces.
cucumbers, pared and cut In very
imall pieces Cor they may be chopped)
tomatoes. chopped.
| red pepper. fresh or canned.
green peppers cut in small pieces.
teaspoon salt.
teaspoon paprika.
/ tablespoon sugar.
tablespoons oil.
Mix al the ingredients in a bow
thoroughly, and serve very cold
If you do not have celery use twice
as much cabbage and add onefourth
teaspoon celery salt.
This salad is especially good served
with fried or boiled fish and with cold
meat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
LEFTOVER ICE CREAM
MAKES FIVE PEOPLE Ill

KENDRICK,-Five members OF the
". r. White family We're made serious.
~ in as the result Of ptomaine poison
ing. caused by eating stale ice. cream
White treated his family to ice cream
saturday night and IL seems that more
cream was made than could be eaten.
This was left standing 30 the freezer
over night und was eaten the first
Thing in the morning Immediately
after eating the cream five OF the fam
uy were taken suddenly lu physician
was summoned and he pronounced tho
trouble ptomaino poisoning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

observation-disclosures General
Work announces the following post
master appointments in Oklahoma: FL
gin, Comanche county Kelly " Hoffer;
this office was relegated to fourth class
on July l and same postmaster appoint
ed Mile, Carter county Sampson Gou-
nah, to succeed Charles Beck, removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
TO Vote ON Bonds

BARNSDALL.--A special election has
been called for August S to vote upon
the issuance Of $4,000 worth Of bonds
for the extension of the waterworks
system of this city. An addition issue
of $4,000 Of bonds for filtration
plant will also be voted upon The
water will come from Bird creek.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
nefunCt Bank Is Sold

BEGGS.-J. NJ. Vincent, vice presi-
dent of tho First National Bank here,
has bought the controlling interest in
the Peoples Bank and Trust Company
at Wann. which was forced to close its
doors recently on account Of an exces'
sive run.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04
ATTITUDE or MONETTE ON
STRIKE Is ASCERTAINED

MONETTE. MOT. A. Hamilton,
vice president and chief operating Off
Ger of the Frisco system, visited Mo
nette recently, comforting with city Off
cials regarding the attitude of city in
the present railroad strike. Monettc is
big division point on the Frisco sys-
tenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

WALLA WALLA. VASE. ID. La
man, pioneer newspaper man oil the
northwest. died here last night. lie
founded the Juneau Dispatch at Ju'
neau. Alaska. He was born in Olympia
wash, in 1869.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-04

There are PAS counties .n Texas
Shoes were mentioned in Egyptian
papyrus written as early as go 3. C..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
Progress Made
In Big Tax Suit

0rin L. Munger, OF Piedmont, was
in Pennington yesterday looking af-
ter matters in regard to prosecuting
the big tax suit of the county against
the mine owners, which grew out of
what the county claims was an unlaw-
full adjustment of delinquent taxes of
those companies several years ago.
Over 100000 is involved in this
suit, which is now in the U. S. Court.
Those who are best informed on the
merits of this suit, from the stand
point of the taxpayers of the county,
including the lawyers who are look
ing after the county's interests, still
believe there is every reason for the
county winning this suit. If the final
result should be against the county,
then the taxpayers will perhaps be
made acquainted with a manner of
evading their taxes, which will evade
the law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
Enjoyable Labor
Day Observation

The celebration Monday afternoon
on the Carleton College grounds,
which was advertised as a base ball
club. and candidates picnic, proved to
be an enjoyable affair, and there was
large crowd in attendance. Differ
ent attractions were provided to fur
nish amusement for those in attend
ance, and the hours passed hurriedly.
The main events were two ball
games, played on the grounds there.
which have been splendidly improved;
the diamond having had much work
done on it by the soldier students of
the vocational training school, being
cleared of all weeds and grass, leveled
and rolled, until it appears fit for pro-
fessional play.
The first game was between the
second nine of this city and team
composed of the soldier students.
Some splendid talent was there dis
closed, and the game was interesting
throughout, resulting in victory for
the second team by close score. *
The second game, which was begun
about three o'clock, was between the
first team of this city, which has met
with but few defeats this season, and
the Caledonia team, and it proved to
be battle royal between closely
matched teams. McCabe, who is al
ways such tower of strength on first,
was taken from that position in the
beginning and placed in the box, and
while he had been known as success
ful and mystifying twirler, the visit
ors readily found the solution to them,
hnA kn
piling up six scores, while the home
boys were securing two,
McCabe was sent back to his natu-
raj position at the first sack, and
"Billy" Priester went into the box to
see what he could do to. stop the bat
ting crusade being carried on by the
visitors. "Billy" demonstrated that
he had some "stuff" the visitors knew
not of, and he soon reduced their hit
ting to low average. At the same
time the home boys began to solve the
puzlers of Queen, which had been pass
ing them entirely too regularly to get
them anywhere.
In the seventh inning, through
Priester's successful pitching and
general improvement in batting all
along the local lineup, especially the
heavy and regular hitting of Miller,
the locals had recovered the long dis
tance separating them from victory
and were leading by two scores. But
in the eighth the visitors regained
their batting eye and succeeded in
again securing the lead, which they
maintained to the close, the score be-
ing 9 to 8 in favor of Caledonia.
But it was a good game and was en-
joyed by all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
Sundays Game
at Ste. Genevieve

The Pennington base ball team
will play the Ste. Genevieve team
next Sunday afternoon, on the latter's
grounds, and an interesting game is
promised.
While the local team has met with
but few defeats this season, the re-
suit of Sundays game is as yet by no
means decided, as their opponents
have been playing good ball all sea-
son, and the report is that they have
but recently been considerably
strengthened by material from other
teams that have already disbanded.
Should you want to see good
game Sunday you will run no chances
by attending the game at Ste. Gene
We've, s-afC