davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

will not pass without definite. substantial
progress toward the goal. The preliminary
business Of selecting n site and OF de,ermin-
ing how the project may best be financed
should be undertaken by Council with all
possible Spcod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Voice of the People

Tor the "VoIc- or thr
.,n, QUINN should not exceed
Nv" words la length. He,upd nm,
""r the editor reserve. nh.
bi"c pencil. Nnur ma
must Hrr,mpnny rnch COM
'""' moi for pubiIrutIon. If
-, d"c> not wish it, hut
'"""rr or good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

When Emerson wrote. Hitch your wagon
10 star" he doubtless apprehended that
there are no limitations upon the possible
ties Of the future. The reported new de-
velopment in radio by which music, news.
lectures and other forms of speech can he
received by attaching the usual receiving
instrument TO the electric lamp, is going
some in that direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
I.nEninppc.

Old-fashioncd honesty is getting mighty
unpopular.
When man has all he wants happiness dis
appears.
The chief joy in life Is looking forward
to pleasures that arc never realized
There may be many kinds OF liars but they
all use the same system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

For Democratic leader in Congress TO
be able TO control even eleven votes beside
his own, of his party's representation in
either branch Of the lawmaking body, when
an important measure Is put on it's passage.
proves that Democratic leadership is not
wholly myth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
IlNFOIL REDUCES
THE HOWLS IN RADIO

here's way to reduce the howls
and noises coming through your re-
ceiving set.
Line your receiving sct with tin
ron DO not use glue. but paint the
interior with shcllac and stick the
'in'oi! 10 the wet shcllac Glue Is
not an insulator.
After tho tiufoil Is stuck to the
shtilac. IL should be grounded. II
you cannot obtain tlnfoiI In any
store. mat from cigarette packages
Wi! serve the purpose.
In addition place alum aum sheets
between the vacuum tubes and
ground theac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Cnmnnrc M.Irele.. 49,.

NOW comes the lightweight chomn
new instrumcn, made cspccially
TOT campers. travellers. nutoists
yachtsmen and explorers weighs onl,
sixty pounds. II liz said TO DO CT.
hcient at distances up to fifteen
miIeh tgys ~ ~, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

"St!ney7 You say Jones is s,inrv?"
Il say so Wadda yrh think Of n man
VINO uses 4 wart on the back OF his neck
for collar hutton?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Up With the Times


Another effort will be made II is said. to
provc that old Doc Cook discovered the North
Pole. one OF tho most discourage results
o: unemployment Is useless argument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

The Russian board Of foreign trade writes
to say that IL is prepared to MI large
orders for various commodities. Including
hors" hair and feathers. Tho latter. no doubt.
once belonged to the goose that laid the gold
eEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Tho Texas man who drank half pocket
flask OF denatured alcohol and went among
the tombstones for n bed headed in the
right direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Mr.. Harding protests against the return
Of IN" pork barrel system. but Congress
knows no other means of bringing home the
bacon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
The I'nn,c OF Mary.

Ahe says: queen Marys pictures in tn
papers viii pass h"r down in history az the
royal lady who wore n lot o. funny hats"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

OF course. there is some comfort In knowing
that the country has enough coal In hand to
last forty days. but that doesn't remove tho
fact that ii may soon have enough Industrial
strife on hand TO last that many months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Undcr-round activity OF the radicals is
the most alarming, says Investigator William
Burns. The ghost OF Palmer still haun,s the
Department of Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

The panviIlc Register throws out n local
hunt that may work we'll In gone other locali-
TICS. Il says The Law and order League OF
panv'llc might we'll extend the scope of its
activities TO certain local conditions other than
prohibition enforcement. II is respectfully sug-
vcstcd"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

The lat"st London gossip gives Lloyd
George until Monday to resign Well. a speedy
little worker like David may finish tho job
by that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

From now on. says Washington observer.
the American government will assert itself
hfHrmatvely in world affairs. And not ex-
hoped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch is cautiously
charitable" 10 say tn" least in the following:
~ may even com" to pass that some historian
in Ia" future VIII hold that with All ,bcir
faults l"nin" and Trotzky meant wei. that
the Reds OF RUSSIA sincere in their cry
for liberty brotherhood and equality ana Thar
they had much - excuse them for their cx
'"ss"s' considering what they put up with for
50 many years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

TIL" newport News Times Herald closes
'"Ni"" Of the bonus Legislation ut Washington
as follows. We congratulate the members
Of the virginia delegation who had the man
h""d to cast their votes against a measure
which, Ia tho opinion OF the vast majority OF
people Is pure humhug. hut which. ~ not a
fake is an unwarrantd raid upon the TREASURY
Of tho United StatcR"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

IN" portsmouth Star observes: Henry
ora would hay" the preachers supplant the
H"Ui'cians as lawmakers. Henry hasn't visited
virginia since 1916 apparently"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Speaking Of the defeat Of the road ho,d
hiIi IN IN" Legislature. the Tidewatcr News
SAYS There's no use Ericving over smiled
ml!h III" very best thing that can be done
no" being TO prepare for a special session az
proceed with the least possible delay To give
w" General Assembly to vote the bonds and
tho Ola Dominion an adequate system Of good
h'&h"aNs. without which IL can not truly
prosper"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

III" Peninsula Enterprise finds cause for
sorrow. " says: "A few years more Of Fed
era! gohblns OF state powers and i, viii
10" useless TO rails" tho cry OF Rack To IN.
'"nSiitntI"n' for the old Constitutions which
was '"" '"nr' Si"n" OF our democratic system
81 government. viii have been revoked nv
judicial Interpretation and decision II is
NOR" h"n"rcd now In the breach than in IN.
observance, and "" are becoming more of n
Bureaucracy than a democracy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
SCHOOL GRID STARS
IN KICKING CONTEST
Cup Will Be Awarded to Winner
at SWarthmore
Today
FORTY ENTRIES RECEIVED
l:N PiII. Pl,Ep

NEARLY forty scholastic sridmcn
~ will compel" for the title Of
champion schoolboy drop kicker" on
Palmer Field. the Swartllmore lrcrara-
tory School gridiron. this afternoon.
The recent awakening Of football
coaches to the importance Of having ono
or moro reiinhlc drop kickrrs on their
squalls have lent impetus to the tourna.
mcnt.
BESIDES 'hr honor 81 winning the
dr"r kick title. the high scorer in the
booting duel will be awarded q ruu
given by William p. Tomlinson. head
master Of the Swarthm"rr Prep School.
Awards also will hc made TO the con.
testants finishing second and third
Tie tOurnamen. for tho schoolhoys
has received such favorable comment
from coaches and former gridiron stars
that the school plans to make it an
annual event.
Owing to tn" late date Mt which the
contest was announced. the manage
m"nt wiz keep r." entry list open until
he lasr contestant has appeared on tn"
field. Schoolboy footbnllrrS who have
neglected TO srnd in application may 90
directly to Palmer School this aftcer-
noon armed with credentials from the
football manager or coach and be en-.
rolled.
R!l C,ansen. the Trankford High
ha"'tfield star. is one Of the leading local
High School League players who will
compete. Norristown High will b. rep.
resented by Schcllcnberger and Dern.
Lancaster High will depend upon the
educated toes Of Smtthsall and Burns.
Seven moleskin warriors represent.
ing Delaware County High will also
compete. The list also includes Dave
Robertson, Of Ridley Park High. who
has shown considerable skill by scoring
points via tn" drop-kirk route,
Arlington and Chel,enham High
Schools each have entered two bootprs.
Havcrf"r! School, Chestnut Hill Acnd.
cmy and few othe" preparatory schools
hnv" entered contestants in the tourna.
msnt.
Swnr'hmoro Prep will enter two
men,. An elimination contest among the
members Of tn" Garnet and Gray squad
is being held to determine the men best
qualified 70 boot for Swnrthmore
Alton Evans and Ward McI.aren an.
pear 4" b" the strongest candidates
and will probably do the booting for
the So ho"l. Manager John Quiglcv. of
Swarthmore Prep. is in charge OF the
tournament and expects to run things
of smoothly with n little corporation.
The Catholic Highest Joseph Prep
bNttI" on the morning of Thankscivins
is holding the interest of schoolboy
fans.
|, is true that tho inoligibility Of
several ST. Joseph Prep players has
taken away from them the chance Of
winning tn" title. nevertheless tho in.
t"r"St in the fray has not dwindlcd n
bit.
Catholic High has i,s grand oppor.
tunity to capture IT'S first championship
IN me Datho,ic schools League. 81.
but this seems to be the Purple and
Gold year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
DUNDEE STARTS DRIVE
FOR BOUT WITH LEONARD
VIII Meet Alex Hart at Arena
1hankSoivino 0ay

For several years they have been
tying 10 put johnny Dundee. veteran
OF approximately 400 ring battles. on
the shelf. Every time the old bird with
tho reaper figures hc will TOLL of ton
and push Dundee into the background
the Italian dancing matter stops into
the picture and adds new ring laurels.
After long lay-Off. Dundee plans to
return to the squared circle for another
meeting with Benny Leonard. light.
weight champion, this time to dcci.
sion. as his goal.
Dundee has arranged n busy winter
campaign. The first battle Of his drive
that he hopes to carry him to decision
meeting with Leonnrd will be against
Alex Hart. Ohio lightweight protege of
Johnny Kilbanc. in the fourth Of five
eight .rOund bouts tha. will open the
Arena on Thanksgiving afternoon.
The final contest of tho afternoon will
bring together Bobby Barrett, Of Gift
ton Heights, and Pal Moran. Of New
Orleans.
In the other bouts Joe Tiplitz will
clash with Shamus O'Brien, Johnny
Brown will meet Martin Judge and
Benny Bass will exchange punches with
Billy Mascot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
MULLIGAN ARMY CAPTAIN
Right Tackle Of Cadets 10 Chosen to
Lead 1923 Eleven

West Point. Nov. 2I.--The victorious
Army football squad arrived home from
New York shortly after noon yesterday.
They had stayed in the metropolis over
Saturday night. The players were met
nt tho ferry landing here by the entire
cadet body.
4 celebration was staged in the mess
hall. all the players being called OH Tor
speeches. Last nishr in the gymnasium
smother rally was being held. The
start decked blue and gold blanket.
which covered tn" Navy gont mascot for
years. was formally presented to FRITZ
Breldster. captain Of the Army eleven,
who played his last football game for
the Army.
On the trip hor from New York yes.
tcrday Cadet Denhis J. Mulligan. who
has played three years on the Army
squad and who played against the Navy
at the right tackle position, was chosen
captain for 1929. Cadet Mulligan is
twenty.tw" years old and is six feet
three inches in height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
M'LANE IS HOPE OF
Penn IN BIG RACE
Eighteen Colleges Entered IN
Annual intercollegiate Cham.
pionship Run
OVER SIX. MILE COURSE

New York. Nov. %. -. One Of the
greatest country battles IN recent
years is expected this afternoon
over the six.milc Van Courtlnndt Park
course. when eighteen leading Eastern
colleges race for the annual intercOl-
lcpiate championship. The varsity event
will be preceded by three. mile fresh
man race, in which thirteen colleges are
entered.
Team competition will be- unusually
keen, with no s1uad prcdominatny the
field. such as Cornell did year ago,
when the Ithncsns made runaway af-
fair Of tho var rsity race. Monklcy's har-
ricrs, victors in seventeen of the twenty
two races held since 1899. hive lost
all Of last years scorers and enter this
cvcnt with Il green but promising team.
Columbia. victor over Cornell. Penn
and Dartmouth in recent quadrangle
lar race here. md Princeton's unbcaten
team loom as favorites. but Penn, Cor
p"ll. NJ. ]. T. and Carnegie Tech are
expected to furnish strong opposition.
Elmer McLano. thc sophomore from
Oklahoma representing tho University
Of Pennsylvania. looms as one Of the
likely winners. This youngstor. who ran
as.a m"mhcr of. th" Red and Blue four
mile tcom in England last spring. fur
nished 4 big surprise here several weeks
ago when he finished second to 1Iig-
gins, of Columbia, in n quadrangulBr
race.
McLane had trouble with the course
NJ that time. and had it not been Tor
that might have romped home the vic-
tor. Ills style is the most peculiar Of
any. Ic, he is always up with the
l"',t"i's. lir * n man who will be very
Much feared this afternoon.
Kerr. another sophomore who rnn OH
tho Penn team against the British. will
run for tie Red and Blue. While not
regarded aH in the same class with Nc
Lane, he is q strong fniShcr who may
rca"', his top form this afternoon.
Fisher. former Northern Jersey inter
.chola Site mi'r champion. onotLcr Penn
"nirlnt. should finish well up with the
leaders.
Captain Don JIend. 4 veteran of three
Seasons OF @rr"lirg cross. country races.
who was the second Red and Blue
harricr to finish in the rcccnt quad
ranGriiHr meet. is plusScr who might
figure with the leaders. lie was up
there last year AMI may do better this
afternoon.
Walter Higgins, Columbia star. whO
lod hi. team TO triumph in the quad
rangular race. will figure prominently
in the fight for individual honors.
Captain Young, Of dartmouth Cap.
nb.y vii! not b" in condition to start,
While Kirby. due TO an early season in
jury. also may b. kept out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
ALL-PH|LA. HOCKEY
|. PLAYERS SELECTED
Six Cricket Club Girls Picked to
Contest in Intercity Tourney
Starting Thursday
,oNE POSITION UNDECIDED

The Philadelphia Cricket Club will
have six and possibly seven girls ON
the All Philadelphia hockey team which
will represent this city in the inter-
city tournament which starts at st.
Martins on Thnnkssiving Day. The
contests will continue on Friday and
Saturday.
Tho selection Of tho team was an.
nouncrd today. Every position with
one exception has been decided. The
exception IL left inside. and Charlotte
ChcstOn. Cricket Club. and Betty Cad
bury. Germanto Friends. are run.
ming neck and neck in the race for the
post.
1t has been decided to play Miss
ChestOn in the first match und Miss
Cadbury in the next. After the first
two contests the player will be finally
selected.
Ella Read. left fullback: Virginia
Carpenter, left halfback ; Marjorie Tay.
lor. left wing: Gertrude lIearnc. cen.
ter forward: Sue Goodman. right in.
side. and Emma Norris. right wing. are
the other girls who have been chosen
from the Cricket Club eleven.
The rest Of the team will be com.
posed Of Helen Ferguson. German-
tOWNs KOHL uUu MdTJDTis "di'Ns NuHC
Townsend and Kitty Mclean. all from
the Riverton team. who will play right
fullback. center hnlfback and right
halfback. respectively.
The All. Philadelphia team will play
n practice match against the All.Phila.
delphia Reserves this afternoon at st.
Martins. The Reserves also have been
entered In tho tournament.
The local girls will play their first
contest In the tourney on Thursday
morning ut 10 30 against team com.
posed OF English coaches who came to
this country to teach the advanced game
as played abroad. All the matches in
the title play will be staged at st.
Martins.
\ number Of college girls also will
be on hand during the week end to
try out for the All American team
which will be chosen at tho end Of the
tournament. The eleven best players
will bc selected by tho English coaches.
and there is a probability that The
United States team will be sent abroad.
The schedule for the tournament fol.
lows:
Thu sday--l0:3o a. NJ, Aii-fhilsdelph!a
ys, Enslssh coaches: .;3o T. NJ Boston vs.
Chicago.
Friday-lo:a0 A. NJ. Richmond vs: win.
ner OF Boston-Chicago match: $50 y. NJ.
ll-Phila delphia vs.. Al!Nsw York
Saturday-Finals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
W. AND J. AFTER R0CKNE
Offered Contract Far Above Presen'
Salary at Notre Dame

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 27..-lt became
known here today that Washington and
Jefferson has offered I<nut Rocknc.
football coach at Notrc Dame. the place
at a salary considerably above what he
IL receiving at the Indiana school, sup
posed to. be $500 year.
Rockne was here Saturday with Notre
Dame. who defeated Carnegie Tech. and
he was approached by men from Wash
ington and Jefferson College who are
empowered TO get new coach.
Rockne said his contract had two
ypars TO run at NOtr" Dame, and he
would not ask to be released. but II the
school there would do SO willingly. be
would accept the offer Of Washington
and Jefferson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
TO CAPTAIN EPISCOPAL
Jack sproule elected to Lead 1898
Football Eleven

Jack Sproulo. right tackle of the
Episcopal Academy team during the
past season, was elected TO head Of the
lH33 eleven this afternoon. SprOule
was a unanimous choice for captain.
Despite the fact TINT the Academy
had one Of its worst seasons, Sproule
was aggressive through all the games
and fought every inch. Flo is a Junior
and will graduate next year.
Sproule, besides being football
player, Is also an oarsmHn OF no mean
ability lie rpwed with the sculling
crew of tho Academy last year and also
the Bachelor Barge junior crew.
Sproule Is II son of George Sproule,
Director OF Wharves. Docks and Fer.
ries. Sproule, in addition to his athletic
ability, Is also good student, ranking
high in his class,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

IN with mock scrin.Inage and world OF
forward passing and signal drilling. It
has not been definitely decided us yet.
but 1t is expected that the varsity squad
will pack their baggage and leave TO-.
morrow night for the sea air at Seavicw,
inst outside Of Atlantic City, where the
team spent two days before the fracas
with Penn State. II the team dOcsn t
leave tomorrow night. it Il certain that
1t will some time Wednesday. and will
remain in the seclusion of the Jersey
sand dunes and pines until Thursday
morning.
Cornell will put on the FINISHING.
touches this AFTERNOON at Ithaca. and
will leave either tonigh, or tomorrow
morning for his city. Dobie has not
given the word as y:t. Last year. tn"
lthncnns led the scrbcs Il merry chase
to learn their whereabouts. They re.
moined at the Philmont Country Clu,
until the morning Of the game. and will
probably do the same This year.
QEPORTS from the DoLic camp arc
~ as pessimistic as last near. Sure
the tenn is IN CrccIicMt condition. but
remember rhot other CorncH teams
hare. suffered after great pears. is the
ro'd sent ont. At any rate. the stu.
dents AZ ithaca feel confident that
her AL -Amcrican Kar. along rifh
pfann. tho quarterback: Ramsey aud
r0ssidv riH make troubic--too much
of it--tor the Red and Blue.
THE team that has ridden rough 1.
i shod over st. Bonaventures. Niagara,
New Hampshire. Colgate. Columbi,
Dartmouth and Albright. expects a keen
fight on Turkey DAY. but are not fear.
som" OF tho result. Cornell has scored
:'"o noints t" ~ this year. Andy Smith 8
California eleven alone cclipsins then,
in scoring. All nf which speaks volumes
for their offensive mower.
tolGat" was the only team that really
zavc Captain kaw and his mates much
ct battle. 1t hold the Ithacans to
two tOuchdowns and the resultant place.
mcnt goals. Take this. Colgate lost to
Syracuse. - to :. and Penn State held
the Orange TO a sror"lcss deadlock. Some
hope. maybe.
In addition tu tho bacl;fcld Quartet.
Hanson. the hnsky tncklc. started
AGAINST tho Rcd and blue last year.
The remainder Of the regulars we're sub.
Stitutes who saw some action against
Penn and freshmen from last year.
Flynn. Henderson and Rollo are the
only newcomers on tho varsity squad.
they having played on the first year
team.
Rcat Cornell.
It's some Job. Rut Pos Miller and
his mates think thny can do II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
'en Slogan
PENN IN FIGHTING
MOOD FOR CORNELL
College Grid Scores

EAsr
is,arSard lssn,s, iS; Yale;.a y
bar,in",,;h2 brofanS,ni 20; TSh,s,;bcSs. M,hsn 90
LaisyetIs .; LsHish. .:
Eo.ton College, d; Georgetown. o.
S.ss SSsHnsli. Rms s5 ri ,u,Ssrn GsrneEss 49, Tech o.
ssThMrthlmiors; sUhnr more; 30; Hayerf2rI. g.
G;;s.,;sbHTIE; ;;sun h,,IiE,; %; Lebanon yAIsy; g; \
M,%s,sn' fas i'ns5Yi: III: ca,So,e Msfserq Maryland o.
West virsinin. IS; Ohio. 0.
WEST
RisSissn, RatisEH!: 10 10; " i,,sns.o'a. sna q; ::
Iowa. 81; Mr,hwcrtefn, ..
pl,ra,. pph,saso' o., WSissons!n' o.
+Sisse; Sasrs !, I; onl2 Solthern.
MsG "t h,s;e. 20; d i,i rSnw; ny u. o. oAssies
S., IsTatius. 81. Wilmington. g.
mic Wesieyan. -; Denison. -.
Frsnhi,in. FF%sisfi ~ W.: fEaifthl"TSmc EarthaS. o. o.
COLORADO Aesies. 81; Yrlgham Youns. ..
+; isnh L9ss s.s, .iisa ~; lOyals !..our, Mines.
3sesGn asslc. Ia: '1SssSG %asainsson nSs STATE o.
ron,ona, 10: Occidcn,al. o:
whitman. 13; Montana. y.
SOUTH
haiEa' hraEe. Is: 70 M,ssissipr ,GsSsfsT 4. and NJ. o.
florida; X; ,ogelthorpe. 9;
North Carolina State. 81; Wake For.
Fort ncnninr. Il: Mississippi. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
AUSTIN McHENRY DIES
ST. Louis Ball Player Suceumba
After Operation

Portsmouth, o., Nov. 27.-Austin
McIlcnry, outfieldrr Of the St. Louis
National League BASEBALL Club. died
at his home at Mt: a,, 0rr'' me- near S hSr" TINS
an Operation in II Cincinnati hospital
TOR tumor OF the brain.
McIIenry was stricken while playing
hall In Cincinnati. lie was twenty.
seven years old and leaves widow AID
two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Begin Work on Fields
for Army Polo Games

Garden City. y. u, Nov. -. In
accordance with War Department.
plans to make this the centcr for
army polo. construction work WAS
begun today on three playing fields
at Mitchell Field, the army air serv.
ice station.
Extensive stables are to be built
and a string Of at least $50 polo
ponies will 5e maintained when the
fields have been completed.