davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Muralhro n Northeastend MAY 10
Munsomo ?40 s Ambrose May 10.
Munwood l32 S Hatteras May 10
Nacochee GO SW Gayhead May 10
Norma 1917 S Ambrose May 10
Faulsboro $40 Diamond May
Puget Sound 27o NNE cape Henry May 10
Penobscot 20 SE Fire Island May 10
Reliance a7o i. Ambrose May To- will ar
rive Quarantine III May IL.
suffolk II SSE Barnegat May 10
SwiftoaElc los ENE Nantucket May 10
Swiftstar 10 Diamond May 10.
SUiftwlnd IS * Diamond May 10
Tarants 52s F. Ambrose May 10
Ncrell rs S!l BarneEat May IN
western World rd Cape May m
May 10.
Willfaro 202 3 Ambrose May 10.
w n Purton 4o6 East Overfnlls May 10
William Irish pd ovcrfalle Nav q
San Ricardo 200 T. Capo Henry 10 N
May 10
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Cleared

Yaaue. Dalton: Puerta Pl..a and La TO
mana: clyde Line.
Cananovs. Krantz. TT Antonio Atlantic
Fruit Co.
Santa Ana. rochrane; Cristobai and Bal
ooa Via Ncrfoi!S w Grace.
Barge Andrew Mcdonald Mickelsou:
WINDSOR: J. r. Whitney.
Tug otis Wack tBr>. Young; spenc.r's
Island + Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Radio Corpn. of America

" oE-VoNs g!VeN arc noon, except other-
wise stated.l
AIneltca 1898 E New York May 10. will
arrive New lorh Docn Nav Is
Bristol " Gaybead May TO-
Ceracas 81 Sc Ambrose May o
[Iiiy Of 'isnlA l%s N>E Diac,ohd aia5 ia.
City OF - ouis e3s Ambrose May 10.
! cast N!.e ~ fN Winter Quarter Man 10
l.agle Nh T. Ambrose Ma H.,
,tlps2ori Lar - os !on 50 o. :.;ay q
Ga org Washington iI23 L {rnbrosa Ma,
e white AS ENE Sole IN tho Waii
May . an
Ios Al tud hyolt y Jupiter Mnv 9
: os III cCtlahy 30 Hattcras Mav 10
iri' gston Roe $50 n so deg Z Abaco
Light May Q.
Mobile city 4lo 3 Ambrose May TO-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Hound So,itI,

Tosahnd ff'r>, 81 Johns \ r. and U.li-
tax for New Nork; TO BoNring & Co, with
a pass tud mdsc. schr Eleanor A Warner
bridgeport for Now Yorlt.
Bound EHSt
Schrs Mabel \. New York for New
Hsven; Rusailta. New York cor Nantucket,
Erwin J. Luce. Fort Reading tor Harrison.
sic. Annab"i Cameron tHrN. New York for
Halifax, s. Oattcr unchorcdD
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Departures

TAHANTo. April 2S-Gto>e ,ltan. Port
Arthur
~14;CTrA. May Kentucky eBD.
LISBON. May s-Esstern Admiral. PHI.
adelphja. "
YokoHAMA. May Maycbash Maru
'Jap) Qron Hong Kong. san Francisco.
MANILA, May 9--Dewcy, san Fran
GLASGOW May o-Eiysa (Br). Mont
BARRY. May lo-~Tres sithney OBJ,
Sa bne 80
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

\"TF. The hours below are standard
THE TIDFS
High water Low water
AN PM AN PM
uJs ilool< l<...... r.36 sol 1876 1856
'rcrnors lslsn nd $40 S12 2It 2:2l
'H Ga .,,..fo:l3 1927 AIS 426
Winds mt Sea To-day
iong south Atlantic Coast: Moderate
d variable over north and moderate
4:teri> over south portion land weather
"ifi3 overcast.
last cur, Mdderat - east and southeas ST
ID weather partly overcast.
N"s' Calf Moderate 20 fresh south beast
o.: weather partly overcast
Caribbean Sea and Wtndward Passage:
'ierate "aSterly and weather partly over
Aions no-th Atlantic Coast: Fresh north
q Md weather partly overcast
Along middle Atlantic Coast: Moderate
fresh northwest aua north ana weather
... .fI IN overcast
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Outgoing Steamss,iy,s

Note.-Mail information VIII bo founc.
Oh Travel Page Eighth Column
The sailing uts bciow are daylight
saving time.
salt Tu-Jay
Chicago. Harr, ph 4 < r
Mt Clinton. fauihurg. II NJ. Sc. X r
Mundaie. Gibara. PM............5 E II
Apache Jacksonyl!e. 20 M........3s n
Sail Tomorrow
Nuranar. Antila. 2 PM. eER
Norfolk. SANCHEZ, - NJ M.....24 B'lZlvo
Astrea. Cape Hayti PM
6. Bush Docks. B'kiyn
sail Saturday
Ciyr1pic Southa - ptor. PM 6s rR
Hud son. Bremen II N....-...1 Hoboken
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. '2 NJ 9TH ST Hblc:,
Caropis Ha'nhurg. io M..........54 \ +
RAlt,c. L!vergooi. ~ n M...........5a n r
Orofa. Nambueg I2 M-.......42 \ Z
E1eter Cl;y 'fistol Pm 50 \ r
Aedian Manchester, IL " .,......61 y r
TYrifiord. Chris,iana !. 81 goth st. B'klyn
Themistocies. Constantlnoplc. lc NJ
%. B'klyn
Marn aibo. Curacao. i. M......li' B'kiyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIDNi AS1ERN

lri>tance - siven III miles Reports arc
d datcd at noon unless other wise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Marine Reports
THE TIDFS

T The hours below are standard
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
RIGHT WAY TO PLACE
INNER TUBE IN CASE
First Thing to Do Is to Partly
Initiate 1t.
Bad Practice to Allow 1t to Rest on
Ground or Garage Floor, Thus
Picking Up Particles of Sand,
Clnders or Oil.

I Unexpected outbursts from inner
tubes originate from sins of omission
and commission. BY emphasizing the
more glaring ones it Is believed the
motorist can be saved the dollars that
would otherwise be wasted.
Haste in replacing punctured or
blown-Out tubes is one trouble. The
right way to place tube into a cas-
ing is to first partly initiate it. Then
it should be applied carefully, the side
bearing the stem always being kept In
sight. When it is in the casing 1t
should be talced carefully and the lin
gers forced all around the TIRE to make
sure that tale has been evenly dis
tributed. A tube never should be In
serted unless partially inflated.
In pumping a tube before insertion
most motorists allow 1t to rest on the
ground or on the floor of the garage.
This practice is wrong. 1t allows the
tube to pick up particles Of sand, Gin
ders and oil, which create friction and
eventually tiny holes.
The right way is to place the tube
over the left shoulder and pump with
the right hand. Thus no portion or
the tube will be allowed to touch the
road or pavement. When tube Is well
rounded with air and free from
wrinkles it is ready for insertion In
the casing, and then should be pumped
to the prescribed pressure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
AUTOMOBILE
.RlAF1NTSMA

Do not permit any water to touch
the hood while 1t is hot.
One Of the newest motor organ1Za-
tions In this country is the Woman's
National Automobile Club of America.
Mrs. Charles Baker of New York city
is president.
When the rear tires show considera-
BILE wear, interchange with the front
tires and reverse sides. The change
will mean an increase in mileage from
the tires.
Spark advanced too far for the rate
of speed at which the engine Is run
ming causes knocking Of the engine
and connecting rods to break. 1t Will
also cause overheating Of the engine.
AS means of protecting road signs
on highways In the United States re-
quest has been made to the executive
council of the Boy Scouts OF America
to enlist the cooperation Of scouts In
preserving the markers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
AUTO BODY is DETACHABLE
Object of Recent Invention 10 to FRO
vide Frames Which May Be
Applied or Removed.

The Scientific American In illustrat-
ing and describing detachable aute-
mobile body, the invention of w. ID.
Wochner. 1908 Stone street, Falls
City, Neb., says: The invention re-
lates particularly to an arrangement
whereby the body Of an automobile
may be quickly applied or removed,
the object being to provide simple
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
Perspective View Showing Automobile
With Invention Applied.

construction which may be formed as
part of the automobile or which may
be made independently and attached
thereto. A further object is to pro-
vide frames forming runway, one OF
which is mounted on the chassis, the
other on the body of the automobile,
whereby the body may be slidfngly
fitted into position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
ANOTHER FOX PRINCETON
Hill zahn's Passers Win Third
Straight intercollegiate Game

Ithaca. \. V. Jan. 2S.-Princeton
won n hard-fMght Intercollegiate
League basketball game from Cornell
here by the score of "A TO 10. The
Tigers Pxc1lel in basket shooting.
They held on to the ball with greater
success and their passing was superior.
hut the Red five played a fighting up
hill game that kept the result in doubt
until we'll toward the close. Cornell's
inability to take advantage Of open
shots was feature, the Ithacans losing
mnny golden opportunities.
klarss and Loeb scored for Princeton
before Ripe dropped one in for Cornell.
The Tigers had a IA TO 10 advantage
at half time, and they kept in the lead
throughout the second period, though
closely pressed twice.
Klacss. with six GoRls, one OF them
from n tip off with Capron, was the
star. Wedd,l 4 substitute guard. stood
ont for the Itha"nng, and Luth"r's foul
shooting was again feature. He threw
seven out of eight. The Cornell line up
was shifted eleven times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
WETTER BEATEN BY
POOR FOUL SHOTS
Frankford Forward Loses Op-
portunity When He Cages
Only Ten Out Of Thirty
MURPHY GETS THE TITLE

INCONSISTENT shooting from the
l. foul mark in yesterdays game
against the Northeast High team. which
clamped down the lid on the Public
High School League. cost Captain Bobby
Wetter. the blond forward Of the Frank :
ford High quintet, his chance Of be.
coming individual scoring champion of
the league.
Wetter made 20 out Of the "a points
made by Frankford yesterday afternoon
but this only brought his total to 1888,
or s points less than GoIdblatt, who
finished second.
However, Wetter had thirty chances
from the fifteen foot mark, and pro
vided he had made twenty of them count
as his record during the season showed
him capable of doing, he would be
champion today.
As 1t Is Bill Murphy the fleet for
ward of the Mirrors is the champion
individual scorer of the league, he hav.
and guard of the championship quintet,
by l point.
These two players battlcd for the last
four games for the scoring honors and
furnished one of the most exciting races
ever recorded and 1t was not decided
until they had played their final league
game.
Murphy won the championship by
scoring more points from the foul line
than GoldbIatt. lie made - field goals
and 9G fouls for 192 points. while the
latter made 81 double dcckcrs and So
fouls for 191 points.
Wetter was the highest in foul goa
shooting with 119 free tosscs and Gold
blatt made the most number of the
double deckers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Today's Soccer Games;
Where They Are Played
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hardwick Magee at F1eisher, Tweu
sixth and Reed streets.

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hardwick & Masee at FIeisher. Tv,entv-
sixth and Reed streets.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
First Division
philadelphia C. c. at Moorestoyn,
rem varsity vs. Merton C. c.. at Haver-
ford.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division--section A
Wolfenden- Shore a. Puritan Y. M L.. Sec
ono ana Clearneld streCtg.
Niscose at Fairhill. Second and Bristol
streets.
Canadian War Veterans at Fairview. at
:. Paradise at Disston Saw. State road and
Unruh street.
SECOND DIVISION
wildwood A. A. at Haywood hirty.frst
and Dickinson streets,
PeeAlsst.hoorp at Edse Moor Edge Moor.
Second and cIoarhcId streets. H'' ~ +'e'''0f'a''
THIRD DIVISION
Northwest Section
FeitonyIlIe at PunheId, Twenty second and
HUNTINGDON streets.
Corinthians at Eden A. A. Halnes and
McCalum streets.
FranciSvlIle at Cayusa. Fifth and Nedro
Green Ribbon at Oliver Brothers, Third
street and Erie avenue.
NORTHEAST SECTION
DIsston Steel at Robins. Tulip and I,evIck
streets
Farren A. a. at WissillnmnE. p. n. II.
and Benner streets
RcEer Rovers at Lighthouse, Front street
Sunshine at p, o. s. of A. Tulip and Ann
streets,
Cottman street.
Rangers at Rosewood, Fifth and West,
moreland streets,
FOURTH DIVISION
Northwest Section
Lighthouse Rovsrs at Cambria, Mssohar
and Westmoreland streets.
Somerset at westmoreland, Wayne ave.
Aibro at Funhed. Twenty-second and
Coilingswood at Roosevelt, "a" and Low.
den streets.
NORTHEAST SECTION
81. Vincent at Trankford Albions, Frank
ford and Eric avenues,
s, S. +, Club at Ita Italian-Amertcans. State
$ anlon at St. Alberta. Cedar and Cam
" Victor +. c. at Eaot End, Almond and
Orthodox streets.
WEST PHILADELPHIA SECTION
First Division
Anaors +. c, at Dunkirk. Fifty.olshth
and cRtharine streets.
Welcome IT Albion A. A, SiSty-ffth and
CathHrlne streets.
Vicirix at schuylEin Rangers, Thirty.thlrd
and Dickinson streets.
SECOND DIVISION
Aidan A. A at Rainbow, Ffty-eghth and
Vest West End at Aldon, Nineteenth and Brown
Larchwood nt stewart Club. sixty-thlrd
and NVplnut streets
Nngora II. {, at Victoria n. c.
OTHER GAMES
Kunlirk Reserves VS., Kent \ A at
clifton Heights.
PiGstOn Saw at Nativity, belgrade and
Glen social at Morshsn E smith, Nine.
teanth str'et and Hunting Park avenue.
FINANCIAL LEAGUE
North American Insurance Company vs.
Penn Mutual 25 West Penn street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
n Final of Racquets Doubles Tourney TOda
PENN TEAMS ABROAD
ReIayists In Brooklyn College
Games-Wrestiers at Princeton

Three Penn teams will do the nomad
act today and show their wares in other
cities. The one e-mile relay team will
compete against some Of the best college
quartets in the East tonight in the
Brooklyn college games. Last Monday
Coach Lawson Robertson. Of the Red
and Bhe, held tryouts for the team,
which resulted in Brown, Holden, Mer-
edith and Gill being chosen, with Lewis
as the substitute,
Boots Lever, the brilliant little
sprinter, may compete in the dashes In
Brooklyn tonight. He has been training
diligently for the last three weeks and
has reached mid-season form.
While the trackmen are running in
Brooklyn, the varsity wrestlers will be
trying to pin the shoulders Of the
Princeton team to the mat. The fresh
man wrestlers will meet Gilman School,
Of Baltimore, in the Oriole City this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
ILLINOIS Furnishes
9 9STAR ATHLETES
Are Barred From Further Com
petition for Playing in Semi
Pro Game
PLAYED ON WINNING TEAM

Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. %. - Nine star
athletes at the University of Illinois
have been declared ineligible for further
athletic competition because they played
in n semi professional football game
after the close Of the Western Confer
ence season. The nine men are Larry
Walquist, Jack Crangle, Joe Sterna-
man, Dutch" Kaiser, "Dope" Simp-
son, John Teuscher, D. A.. Milligan,
+. J. Gammage and r. T. Green.
Crangle, Walquist and Sternaman
were stars on the football team and all
three were selected by some writer's for
the mythical All Western Conference
team. Walquist also was looked on as
the best basketball player in the uni
versity. Crangle, besides playing full
back for four years, including an r. o.
Il. G. year, was among the leading
baseball players of the Middle West.
Green also was a regular on the foot
ball eleven, while the rest were substi-
tutes.
The game which has resulted in dis
qualification Of the men was played al
Taylorville, ILL.,, November 81. The op-
posing team included several Notre
Dame players in the lineup. The team
on which the Illinois players performed
won by q 9-to-O score, Sternaman
kicking three field goals.
The fact that number of college
players took part in the contest soon be =
came rather generally known and re-
suited in reports that Illinois had de-
feated NOtre Dame in a post season
game.
Whether the men received money for
playing has not been made known, the
diSulla Ii fiCa tiOn hein1 ordered undar n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
CLEAR FIELD FOR
SOCCER CONTEST
Officials Of FIeisher Team Make
Preparations for Game
With Hardwick
OTHERS TAKE SAME ACTION

Despite the snowstom which set in
early this morning and which was re-
newed at various times during the day,
the officials Of the Fleisher soccer eleven
have decided that they will stage the big
contest scheduled for this afternoon
with the Hardwick & Magee eleven.
Early this morning the Yarners put
a big force Of men to work clearing the
Held and several other teams in the up
town section have announced their in
tention Of doing the same thing and
claim it will not be hard problem az
the snow is very dry.
Whether the games will be staged is
matter for the referee alone to de-
eide now that they have been scheduled
and he must make an inspection Of the
grounds before canceling any contest.
The Wolfenden- Shore team asked to
call OF its game with Puritan, but
Secretary PARCEL informed them that It
was solely up to the referee.
The Fleisher- Hardwick & Magee tilt
at Twenty sixth and Reed streets is the
feature on today's program. 4 win
for the Yarners, who have not been
beaten, will virtually give them the pen :
nant, while reversal will leave The
race still in doubt.
F1eisher is picked as the winner OF
the clash after a hard contest. mas
much as they have already scored a
victory over the carpet makers in a
game played previously this season.
Hardwick has signed number of new
players since that time and expects to
reverse the score of the previous meet :
ing.
One of the most important games on
the local layout Is an interclub game
between Marshall r. Smith, leaders OF
the Allied First Division, and Glen
Social leaders Of the Allied Second
Division. This game is expected to be
one OF the best of the season, as the
clubs appear almost evenly matched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
CAMDEN COMPLETELY Y
OUTCLASSES TRENTON
Brennan WM Not
Referee Navy Contest

Ward Brennan had expected to
make his bow as a referee before
Penn players and fans this evening
in the game with the Navy. He re-
ceived wire from Manager Zim-
norman yesterday, saying that he
had been relieved Of his duties at
Reading tonight by President
Scheffer so as to officiate in the
Penn-N Navy game.
Brennan worked at Trenton last
evening and saw .Scheffer, who in =
formed him that he knew nothing Of
any such arrangement and that he
was assigned to Reading. ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Stiff Schedule for Red Sox

Boston, Jan. 2s.--A stin uampaigr Is laid
out for the Red SOX spring lr.D m the sChed-
vii. travel from April I. r"0uE games
every day urttl April as n'.u's.
April !. Little Rock. at I.ir'r Ru,k ArkI.
=, Milwaukee. at Caruihrr-.l.". No.. 3,
Minneapolis. at Dgcrsburg, To~".: 4 S;
jackson. Tenn; q, Miunea polls ~ ClarksyiIio
Tenn. :, Regulars vs.. SECOND ,r,n at Bowl.
ing Green. Ky; s, Toledo, NJ Frankfort
KY Q, cincinnati, at Cincinnati. &c. Toledo
at Toledo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Harvard Picks MlIlrose Entries

Cambridge. Mnss., Jan. 2s.-The Harvard
runners who win meet Columbia In o med
ley relay run next Wednesday night at the
MillrDsc A. A. games IN New York will be
Warren Eaton. Jim Morrill,. John Quinn
and Dick Chute. Eaton and Merrill will
cover the half-mle distances in the relay
and their teammates win run the quarter
milo. carl Hauers and Dick Whitney VIII
taka part in thu hurdles, while Vlnton
Caapln and Percy Jenkins are entered "a
the sprint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Jim and Jock Win Twice

Los Angeles, Jan 2s.-Jim Barnss
American open Eolf champion. and jock
hntchioon, British champion won t7vo pS'
Club hero, In the forenoon they defeated
i;lmcr il0aderson football c1acN at the
Thomas Campbell. amateurs. i and d The
afternoon victory was over hChick' Frazer
ana William Amor. professionals. 7 and E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Young Flsher Beats Merlaue

Syracuse. n. v, Jan. 2s Young Fisher,
OF Syracuse. was given th4sa Cision over
Mike McTigu0, O, New YolkNN the end OF
their hfteen.ro bout here. " sher had a
clear adyantasa throughout The mon are
middlewplghts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MELRATH LOSES LICENSE
Former Champion Also Fined for
Shooting Quail Out Of Season

West Chester. Pa, Jan, 2S,-Earl
b. Melrath, Of Philadelphia. former live
bird champion of Pcnnsylyanin. was
fined $50 and SO costs by Justice II.
Jones Patrick on a ,chargc Of shooting
three quail near Oxford during the last
hunting season. His hunting license
was also outlawed for five years in
Pennsylvania.
MeIrath and lazy" Hoffman had
arranged to visit Kansas City for the
big live bird shoot next week but Mel
rath's case was on the list for next
week in court here, he having appealed
from former hearing before the Jus
tiCe.
The charge was made by State Game
PROTECTOR belmont X. Broadbclt OF
Chester County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
TWO for Yellowjackets

samss ,Frankford YellowJackeb won two
avenue soh nan, Fragkford and Kersingtun
% 70 IN Tm1s Tms rst team defeated Wainman
,sSssts ssSts Reserves won from nav ino tne ie''2m Rs
stArrsd ~ TO ~ Il, Harris and Jeffrey
whitman' ~ the wlrners and Kinaley and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Scandinavian Champs at Lake Placid

Lake Placid. n. ", Jan. % Sweden
Norway, END CANADA win probably be rep,
Championship meet, the ng,v world event
for amateurs, which viii take place horo
Of the International skating Union OF
AMerlss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
lWHVVTWNF I'thH
ra1hnIIc HlRh. 81, ST.. Joseph Prep, ~.

Yesterday heou
Catholic High, 25 st. Joseph Prep H.
OTHER RESULTS
Drexel Institute, 38; Brooklyn Law school,
u 'i,atdouneld Hirh, g5; NJ Holly High, -,
C'oliingswood Hgh, 20' Narberth Hish, 2l'
DIiIpy park High, 81: Brown Prep, ).
Br@n Athyn Academy, 81 Germantown
AEGSs1'Si EGGeSrsm1'Sintown Friends 20; Chestnut HtI
"GfSeTS "G9fSSFemSSntown Friends I'd, 90 Chestnut HIll
I'd 10. ., ,,,o, os. Darby His. "a.
germantown Hish @u' w. p"'oS n'S"
I'd. II. crpr.s, nEsuLTs
Amber High. s2j Narberth Hish. as;.
Radnor High. 20; Sw~rthmors n'sn' L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Meat hhlllIea plax lI.stars

The West Phillles basketball team VIII
nay the Jay All-starA In conjunction with
N. G, A. this evening, The West Phiilles
have a few open dates, ard would like TO
halls Albert seEai. bsot t,other n street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS

MUSICIANS AND SINGERS
Wanted tor symphony OFyhsstr, ~,
'horus No charges required Roth aSan
A-92S, LEDGER OFFICE" 9eNes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Girls Team Picked

DIR, John n. BELL, phS sicaI director Of
the Fifteenth and Race streets institu-
ton, Is w9Iking hHrd with the track con
didates. The BOYS are using the indoor
track every day.. The lnter-Ciass Bas-
ketball League also Is attracting much
interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
School Court Standings
and Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Resu
Northeast. 81; FrRnkford, ~.
nT,GTr1NFE I E,ArIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

According to information recently re-
cefved. Gene Payitt, who will be gradua ted
from Central High In February, will enter
George School. He will take a pOst-grad-
uate course In order to prepare himself for
tho Naval Academy. which he will enter
next fall.