davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
LAFAYETTE SOCCER
ELEVEN IS SPEEDY
Opens Season Tomorrow by
Meeting Haverford College
Kickers
SEVEN VETERANS on TEAM

Eas:on. Pa. Nov. 17.--Wi,h team
composed largely of veteran players. the
Lafayctt" College varsity soccer team
will opcn its season tomorrow afternoon
by mc"tn. lInvcrfor; Collpg" in u
rannevlvanin state League contest on
the Main Limo field.
Seven members of last years Lafay-
e,tr team will start. They are Captain
Bob Paul. goal tender; Bill Lee. full
back. but now playing outside left Don
Rildagh and 1'illy Mccall. inside left
and centerforwnrd. respectively; Charley
lcnckcrt md George Orr. hnlfbacks,
and Don Garrett. n fullback.
Two Of the new men nre members Of
the freshman class. Whittlesey, the out.
sid" right. Is IA Philnlelphian and last
year played on the Germantown
Friends School eleven. while Hicks. the
inside right. was the captain md star
Whittlcsey anl Hicks are very strong
krkers and their experience mas on.
atod them 20 fit in well with the vet
! ernn Lafayette linrmen.
Lafayette has been drilling daily for
the last five weeks under the direction
Of Coach "Scotty" Cuthbcrtsom and
Captain Paul. The incoming Of mum.
Der of men with prcvious soccer expert
,nrr and the large number Of seasoned
/ players on hand has enabled Coach
! Cuthbcrtson to mold together a team
which is about the best that ever has
represented Lafayette. This speaks for
itself. when it is considered that la
! f0yc,tc lost but on" League match last
ycar--that to Lehigh by the score of
TO D.
1t was the lihv'rford game last fall
winning the Pennsylvania State chen-
pion>hip. This match. played at Eas-
! ton. was decidedly in Lnfay"tte's favor.
But try as the Lafayette forwards did,
they could not make thcW scoring op-
rortunitics good. with the result that
the game ended IN Il one goal tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
FOURTH STREET CLUB
WINS BRIDGE MATCH
Defeats Germantown c. c., and Art
Club Wins From Princeton

The Fourth Street Cub was high
scorer in the opening matches Of the
recently organized Intcrclub Bridge
League. crushing its Old rivals from the
Germantown Cricket Club by the wide
margin of 1915 points.
The Art Club firs: gave the Prince
ton Club team a very delightful dinner
and then sound lacing at the green
cloth tables, winning by 1900 odd
points.
The other match staged was the clos.
est Of the bunch. the Hamilton Whist
Clrb finally bea ing the Union League
By S13 points.
The Fourth Street vs.. Germantown
clash was the fourth between these
clubs in the last two years. aud put
them on even terms with their friendly
enemies from Mannheim. each having
now won two con ests.
1t was II case of missed opportunities
that lost for Germantown. their play
crs holding the East and West cards
winning. but not by MS wide margins
as did the Fourth Street Oningent
having those hands TO score with
The Tiger Grads were not able TO
arrumulat" tho POINTS 70 any great ex-
tent. even when Lady Luck gave them
the chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
EAST PHILLIES READY
TO START CAGE SEASON
Uptown Basketball Quintet Has Al
Last Year'e Team Back

The original East Phllies. the np'
town basketball team that created q
sensation in the cage ranks last year
nv winning ffty-one out OF fifty seven
games played. are ready TO start the
season and the same team VIII TAX"
the floor again. ,,.
The players who will unhold the East
phiIIic, are Gau"y. Tieman, Van
n"tcn. Mnrl;mll mni Lufr. Last year
oil the lending clubs were enroun'prm
Including Nativity. Aannns and CHthn'
hrnl: and this ycnr dates are nll d"-
firrd With -, Peters. ~. Henry.
htluntjr Ci'y Pros. West Chester ana
teams Of this class.
Manager Luff is now working on
the srhcdul" aud he wishes 10 an
nounrr that his team has no ronner-
ton with annthcr travelling team under
the name Of East Philly Pros. Manager
I.uff cun be addressed at 9200 Frank
ford avenue, or phone Lombard, .S''S
during the day, and Kcns. 1906 at
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Grid Tang@
HOw Does II Strike YOU?
Penn's "AW.Amertcans"
THE oBsERvER Sx
Bell az Captai,
Limiting Grid Schedules

- vety Pennsylvania How often have heard said unless
football player member OF prominent Philadelphia family would
noam to anything Franklin Field?
Th. G. Ks athletes and ~.
have chance sdron eleven
Of course ridiculous but like h.
to squelch.
,%. :s ,,,
@ :, s;%:';s 1 ss%!;: Com"
Srs . If ss :s1 '?": Fri? sr
;s; i.s::s
IIame furbak; San Antonio Academy: San Antonio, Tel.
1 s: 9 n vii . 'ss ss S:sS " : s q ~
] $s %
o% s. cS M 'sa and D
AurFAN voese, only leading substitutes who ,,
Nv a ssp =. s.sss rs's sb, @ will ''' tho chronic knockers
More Anut Philadelphia Athlete.
s IS the 1ss .s
& % e f s 1 % s '%ss r %"' ossy % s the ~.s %s
" % the 80: say = ssSss 's % ia, ss
sSs" sn ts honor s' not % % .,
thin" r Aiss s' and
M % s s dsns Sfs ' fs". e'"' ""' '" '"'' who inspired
n s and R % s' 5 %n hand ms He n wa. suas and @ T
drive football t = team ans " valuable characteristic for football player
ID punishment
the lashing
stands. nd he up well md handcaps
Harvard Would Schedule Only Ono
N,EY intercollegiate football games
L SINGLE with Yale .
this
but the s md
o. propositions
intercollegiate football
with the Oxford
mura contests
athletics the life Of college and Harvard
would make mistake this action taken intercollegiate rivalry
the students
dancing and tossing
freshies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
EASTERN GRID TITLE
HINGES ON OUTCOME
. OF GAMES TOMORROW
Supposing Pitt Socks Washington and Jefferson,
T Yale Whalcs Tigers ard Penn Turnbles State,
I Then Where Are We?
BY STONEY McLINN

VINiE
= 1t Is hereby announced that three Eastern football communities each
having beginning alphabet
young college athletes battle that will decided bearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
A Traditional FigEt at Princeton

PRINCETON agsr"ssvencs
-marhr gdron it's quite different thing
In both
incline the opinion that Yale has the line
this
likely
wondering
he stuff
II
IL because tha y he o football they play.
PITT the against " j.
hat
upset Pnnth,s bit battered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

gfldiron channionshlp-o teaih rahkins, II t"at
is more pleasing TO you.
Philadelphia has the nnnNal Pennsylvania
Penn State contest--nnd a stirring one we pre-
dict It will hc.
Princeton entprtans the Yac Bu'ldos,-
that always is grid fight of serious import.
PITTSBURGH ssnds her university lads against
the undcfcatcd Washington and Jefferson eleven
and you may bet there will b. Il struggle
brimful of action.
Now hero Is the situation: Penn has been
defeated. by Alabama . to I and hy Iitt { 70 q.
But the Red and Blue beat the Navy 49,,
And honestly. IN so far us actual scoring
strength goes. Penn go: draw with Pitt. since
it was fai'ur" at the try.t"r. point that gave
Warmers Panthers the point margin last
Saturday Penn state. on the other hand, was
bearcn by the Navy 14.0 and played score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17


their credit 2llS
triumph Chicago Saturday they Harvard sad b.
by the -.
West Lafayette and
already n over
n OF
of
IlAIE toiomcd poin'' right;
IL ,e rrocccda a do
may 8 anymhee particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Where viii They Sand Tomorrow?

CCPrOsE PENNSYLVANIA beats stat" AIS" suppose Yale wins Prince
ton.
We
II would
problem which.
of leading
dealing with til" Ton days hence. Franklin Fd ';
q:
Of
Of o
PHILADELPHIA Princeton Pittsburgh
the
Of dcSr
what have happened the equally ;"hc would he
possible the breaks the
will determine the issue
IEYlTHOLT a upol Of
W spor'smn ~ho hor" offered odds o. the
desire ttGt il Phil1dc'phil: Git'o
mean sh 0t
surprised happens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Manila to Honor Villa

san EranrlscO. Nov. lI.--Sport enthus!. O..
asis OF Manila have ltnr'%i innd 20 huv
lad who took the H"weieht ,i'lc from johnny
Ruff. At, l!rooklyn, anc1riiny I" mall .advic"S
received from the Philirnin" capital.- The
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Our Second Major Sport

Football has grown beyond purely
collegiate confines. 1t now stands
next to baseball as the second Of our
major national sports.
This plain statement may bring
something Of a shock to those who.
like The Tribune, have done their
BIT to keep intercollegiate football
collegiate. Yet it does no good to
blink the meaning Of the fact that a
mere "mid-season" Saturday, like
that Of last week, found an attend
ance Of 215,000 Americans at Ave of
the larger games. The Array con-
test ct New Haven brought out as
many people as the Yale-Harvard
battle in November, the very climax
OF the season. In the West whole
cities turned out. to see their share
Of the seventy other college games.
Football has ceased to be q cam
nus perquisite. The right to UNDER
stand and enjoy it is not NOWADAYS
exclusively conferred by bachelors
degree. No longer, SO to speak doe,
the sheepskin confine the pigskin.
Yet, as we see it, the growth of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

football has come because the infiu-
eilce Of the sheepskin has been para
mount. Football has fowered to it's
present national eminence because
the colleges have kept it's standards
high. Professional football, semi-pro
football, athletic club football, have
all had their spurts and died. There
vas not back Of them that quality
for which big league baseball is pay
ing Judge Landis $4,000 year. In
the main college football Is clean
sport. At its worst it has never had
its Black Sox."
For this quality Of cleanliness the
$4,000 paid their admission money
on Saturday. They knew that the
game had that precious foundation
Of fairsplay without which all sport
is dust and ashes. Football has
grown because college men Of clear
sight have cherished and famed the
sacred fire Of honor, despite the
temptations Of professionalism, Of
publicity, of exploitation. So long
as this flame is tended well on the
university altars we. need not fear
the sport because of it's mere big
ness. On the contrary, we may well
come it as 1t weaves its gay and
youthful thread more widely into the
pattern Of American life.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

seized and held Fiume, thus preserv-
ing that ancient Italian city to Italy.
He maintained himself in spite Of
the ministries in power, while he
ruled his principality on the east side
of the Adriatic. If he had not been
SO busy keeping the Supreme Coun-
ellis hands off Fiume. he might him
self have marched to Rome and set
up the sort of ssupcrnationalist gov
ernment which Mussolini now has in
view. It was he who really passed
over to Mussolini the great tradition
OF Garibaldian militant nationalism
and to whom the Fascist reaction
against communism and internation-
alism can be traced.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Surrogate Cohalan's Strength

ne cause Oh Surrogate CohHlar
has grown steadily with the weeks
u a year Of apathy, whea no com
plete city ticket is to be voted upon,
II is not easy to arouse popular in
terest in local issue. That the
voters have thus rallied to the sup
pert Of judicial candidate whose
issue was the abstract cause of in
dependence and impartiality on the
bench is real tribute at once to
the stanch integrity Of Judge Co
halan and to the sound sense of the
New York City public.
There are abundant signs that
Tammany Hall is worried. 1t is the
confident belief Of Judge .Cohalan's
supporters that he will be elected.
Their chief fear is that he will be
counted out. But every effort will
be taken to prevent fraud, and the
simplicity of voting split ticket
makes the danger Of void ballots in
significant.
To vote for any candidate for
Surrogate the voter must mark
separate cross, and it is Just
as simple to place that mark before
Mr.. Cohalan's name as any other.
AS a matter Of fact, his name will
be last on the list of candidates for
that Office, and thus easily to be
found. The important point is to
vote--not to leave all the Surrogate
squares blank through inadvertence,
for an empty ballot is an invitation
to Tammany fraud.
The candidacy is one Of the clean
and encouraging episodes Of the
election. Now that 1.-THE World
has exploded it's charges and they
disclose no wrongdoing, but only
the complete independence Of Surro-
gate Cohalan from Tammany influ-
ence, the testimony in his favor be-
comes unanimous. "The WorldD can
always find an excuse, after fighting
Murphy furiously for eleven months,
to desert to his side on Election Day.
Not many voters Of New York are
SO absurdly partisan.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Worse and Worse

The deeper the Transit Commits
sion goes into the bus business the
uglier it looks. Thus far Mr.. Hylan's
only defense is that the Transit
Commissioners who ARE making the
investigation get $4,000 year and
that Mr.. Shearn, their counsel, gets
100000. II they can clean up the
bus situation, they will be worth far
more to the taxpayers than they are
receiving. Apparently there is no
limit to what the husses will cost if
they are continued under the present
system or to how much Tammany
politicians will profit from them.
On Monday Louis Riedl, a witness
who has no connection with the
Traction interests" blamed by Mr..
Hylan for the bus disclosures, told
the commission that the Mayor had
asked him to operate buses in Man
haitian; that politician had de-
manded $4,000 from him as the
price of operating the buses, and
that when he refused this demand
he got no permit.
Riedl said the politician told him
this money was to 60 to 'the big
Chief" not TO "Red Mike" Mr..
Hylan, who is sometimes referred to
among Tammany politicians by the
latter term, has made no effort to
find out who "the big chief" is.
Scandalous as is the charge of at
tempted graft, no investigation is
made Of it by the responsible head
OF the city government.
II the Mayor does not realize the
seriousness Of the situation he is
the only person in New York who
does not. He is the man who intro
6uced the busses into the city. He
is the man who has asked appropri-
ations to increase their number and
who, as head Of the Board of Esti-
mate, has authorized the expendi-
lures already made for them.
When such testimony as that Of
Riedl is given it is the Mayors busi-
ness to find out the truth and report
to the people whose money he has
been spending.
Examinations and abuse Of the in
vestigators are no defense. They
are only evidence that there is no
defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Ka;ser's Kind Heart

William Hohenzollern may be the
worst writer of memoirs the world
has ever seen, but he Is so good
hearted! You can take that from
Princess Hermine Of Reuss, if you
will, as also the news that ne
needs manager. All the world
knows this latter fact. But there
will be general regret that it was
not recognized in Germany along
about the summer of 1914.
Touching bridegroom, this
newly discovered fact about the
ex-Kaiser's heart has Importance,
especially for the prospective bride.
Looking backward toward the fig
ure that the War Lord tried to cut
in history, it is the final insult to
be heaped upon his much battered
head. The emperor business is a
trade by itself, yet the general
rules of its successful practition-
ers are not far apart. Napoleon,
IT he ran them into the ground a
little toward the end, was on the
right track. To sit on white horse
and watch human beings die by the
thousand for you is the proper
caper, and the Kaiser, barring the
fact that he watched from too safe
a distance, did it very we'll for four
years and more--so we'll, in facr.
that he thought it discreet to leave
without any prolonged farewell
when the crash came.
Nobody supposed it. would be
possible to stir any sympathy for
the Kaiser, but this latest vision Of
him is certainly a sight for tears.
A kind heart! Ye gods! as Mr.
Tarkington's Willie Baxter might
exclaim.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Send Mr.. Mills Back

New York City is fortunate to
have in Congress Representative
of the quality Of Ogden L. Mills, 1t
has not often sent spokesmen of Mr..
Mills's talents to Washington. Hav-
ing acquired one such, why not re-
tain him?
"Big Tim" Sullivan, who was once
a Representative himself, was wont
to say that they used Congressman
in Washington to tie horses to. That
is the Tammany conception of the
value of this Office, usually peddled
around the Hall as a nondescript
piece Of patronage. Tammany indif-
ference to "outlander" missions of
this sort has painfully reduced the
average presentability of this city's
delegation in the lower house. We
have always had too many absentee
salary drawers like Mr.. Riordan.
Occasionally first class men relieve
the monotony of mediocrity and time
clock service. Mr.. Mills is such
man. He recalls memories of Abram
s. Hewitt and S. S. Cox, men who
gave New York Citwa genuine in
fluence in the House. In his first
term he has won an appointment to
the Ways and Means Committee.
This unusual promotion testifies
.strikingly to the high regard in
which he is held by his fellow men,
bers.
Secretary Hughes wrote the, other
day Of Mr.. Mills:
"His record in Congress has more
than justified the confidence inspired
by his splendid service in the New
York State Senate. His suntiring in
dustry, intimate knowledge Of affairs
and breadth Of vision make him an
invaluable Representative, and trust
he will receive at the polls the indorse-
ment that he richly deserves
Testimony of this kind could be
multiplied. But there is no need of
such multiplication. Mr.. Mills's
aptitudes and training for public
life are well known. They over
whelmingly entitle him to reelection.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Several Public Defenders

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Los Angeles Public De-
fender is not, as the writer has seen
II stated, "the only Public Defender ID
the country In addition TO the Los
Angeles Public Defender, Public De-
tenders have been established in
Omaha, Norfolk. Hartford, Bridge
port, New Haven, Memphis. Whining
ton, N. c., Minneapolis and in other
American cities.
As result Of the successful ad-
ministration Of that Office in Los
Angeles, d statewide Public Defender
bill was passed recently by the Cali
fornia Legislature, and the Office 81
Public Defender was created for San
Francisco.
The writer's Public Defender bill
has been introduced In the New York
Legislature for several years past, and
will be reintroduced At the coming
session, at which time vigorous Of.
fort will be made to obtain the neces-
sary legislation.
MAYER G. GOLDMAN. @
New York, Oct. 80, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Uicarious Romance

M AUD MULLER, we always have
~ thought, would not have been so
unhappy II she had been able to get
away to the movies now and then Of
an afternoon.
1t has been estimated that thirty
women seek diversion via the screen
every time a man does the same thing
and the men who are inclined ito
grumbla at these trips to the picture
theaters where their spouses sit en-
tranced before the goings on Of Tom
Mix OF Bill Hart, or, in close-ups, gaze
into the eyes of Wallie Reid and Dick
Barthelmess, ought to thank their
lucky stars that there are movie
palaces to go to. A vicarious romance
has, We firmly believe, held together
many family whose weaker half had
about decided that she was cut out
for bigger and better things than
mending, cooking, washing dishes and
laughing at husbands jokes when he
condescended to spring any of his
gems Of wit at home.
Most men are happy if they are
comfortable, and being comfortable
means having everything happen to-
morrow justsa 1t happened yesterday;
while woman's usual plant when she
is analyzing her unhappiness is "Noth-
ing ever happens!"
Now, when Maud Muller yearned for
something better than she had known
she might have found it on the screen.
Probably Tom Meighan or Doug Fair
banks or Rody Valentino would size
up pretty we'll alongsits Of the
Judge" that Maud used mentally to
substitute FOR her own husband. sigh
ing ut might have BEEN
"A sweeter draft from fairer hand
was never quafged" is something to
remember Of course, but Is II any more
impressive than Bill Hart's "When /
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

every married woman doesn't know.
and If Barrie hadn't thought Of 1t first
the best name for it would have been
"What Every Woman Knows" Barring
that, it could we'll have been called "Why
Wives Leave Home" or 1t might have
been called "Do Change Your Husband.s =
That title ought to scare the men and
bring them to their senses, only men
are spoiled through ages of being the
breadwinners. "She's got good hou,s;
here" is the way they have been feeling
about it. "She won't leave" and mayhs
she won't. But if she doesn't 1t prob
sbly will not be because she has good.
home, but because she loves her hus-
band in spite Of the fact that he makes
it extremely difficult, as the picturs
points ont.
People are always writing stories and
presenting pictures telling women how
to hold their husbands, but so far we
can remember only that one picturs
with the suggestion in it that men
ShouA0 hol0 LlcAI WkNCss S1uSO ulcbou-
field revived it q short time ago (the
picture. not the suggestion) when he
had his request week." and our ad-
vice to women is don't wait for the
next revival, but hunt up "Dont
Change Your Husband" anG take yous
husband to see it, II he rebels tell him
thst Gloria Swanson adorns the tale.
and he'll never notice that she also
points a moral.
Coda:
And now word Of advice to men
whose love Is popularity supposed to
be "a thing apart" Just remember
tis woman's whole existence" and II
you don't want your wtSs to 30 TO the
movies 80 often try saying 10 her some
night Goods, how beautiful you sre!ys
or words to that effect. l
She will stay AZ homo every night fss
week TO see Il you WON'T say II again.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Bootlegger's Prospects

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The afiliation Of bootleggefs
with the Anti-saloon League. the
Woman's Christian Tempsrsncs Union
and other societiss which led the move
ment resulting in the Eighteenth
Amendment has ever been . subject Of
talk, numerous and otherwise.
Replying to the letter " Dry Bootleg
gers" by r. e. Parmly II is proper to
explain the faulty o. another "arsu-
merit."
The bootlegger exists as criminal,
. violator Of lsw. Since the most AZ
dent wet who still retains his resson
does not hope TO restore either the
saloon or hard liquor. which alone the
bootlegger dispenses, the boctleggsr
will still retain his patronage when
good (and. Of course. quite harmisss)
light wines and beers ara returned.
He is not dependent for his crportu-
Mtg on prohibition ss now administsred
but on prohibition In any degree what
ever.
Since IL la the ayowed purpose OF the
drys to treat him rs 3 criminal and
jail him, he 10 nsanifestly not . dry.
Furthermore his chances ct jail are di-
rectiy proportional to the efficacy Of
enforcement unfalteringiy advocstsdl
by the drys.
On the other hand. The wet prorAti
1.-The only one having any respsns bls
indorsemcnt--is not vet (ostensihlyls
but moist: plenty Of beer and wine
again. Ia thus returning % per esnt
Of the whole liquos business thsre q
automatically provided for - boot
logger i convenient otherwiss
legal place Of busis 50 For dispensing
the otisr per cent.
HOWARD 3. BURTON.
Easton, Pa, Oct, 2s. iaRa