davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
AMERICAN WOMEN HoNoREp

ERlVAN, Armenia (By mail to the
United Press) The famous island
monastery of Lake Scvan, near here,
which for ten centuries has never per-
mitted a woman to enter its gates, has
just extended the freedom of its
grounds and buildings to three Amer.
lean woinen-Miss Grace Blackwell of
Hamilton Square, n. j.; Miss Jean
Vancouver Of Philadelphia and Miss
Margaret Rust of Bowling Green, Ky.
The three are nurses connected with
the Near Fast Relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
jenkins Violin Glass To open Nov. 1.

jenkins Violin Glass To Open Nov. 1.
Now enrolling children from 10 to Is
years of age. Each child will be pre-
sented with good violi nand bow. At
end of term if faithful and satisfac-
tory work has been done'tle violin and
bow becomes their permanent proper
~. Another advantage will be the
reduced rates in class work.
Mrs. Jenkins advices class work for
the first term, as it promotes interest
and competition among the pupils, also
each month prize will be given to
the pupil having the best violin posi-
tion aald bowing. In this way Mrs.
jenkins expects to find much latent
talent that will be ready for private
Instruction next year.
Make enrollmens before Nov. / as
class will be limited in size, and it will
be necessary for those taking in class
to start together. Only children that
are seriously considering the study of
the violin expected. For further in
formation call at studio, $50 Olive or
phone 417.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
Get in Now and Win
EARTHQUAKES FELT
In WYOMING CITY

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 26.--Houscs
were Jared here last night by az earth
tremor reported to have occurred IN
the oil fields - miles north Of hers.
No damage was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR PARTY

The Young people 5 societies of the
State Street Christian Church are plan
ming a big Hallowe en- party for frl,
day night All are TO be dressed III
costume with masks and all sorts OF
Jolly stunts are being planned by the
social committee for the enjoyment OF
the guests The party will be held on
the desert, the crowd all going out to-
gether in big truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
DANCE SATURDAY
NIGHT

One hundred tickets have already
been sold for the dance at the woman :,
clubhouse Saturday night. Punch will
be served in the tea room. Good
music has been secured and an en-.
ioyable evening is anticipated by
everybody. The general public is in
Nited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
MOTION PICTURES
OF VALLEY HOME

Grant W. Kinney, who IS here with
The Farm Bureau motion picture films
showing this week il the valley, ne
companied Miss \. O. Miller to Holt
vile today where he viii take pictures
of the interior of Mrs. j. Allen Har-
vey's home, which is being prepared
for the home furnishing project of the
home department. The living Dom IS
in process of tinting and painting aud
Mr.. Kinney will get pictures of the
toom from the time that the work is
started until it is finished Later pic
trres will be taken of the room al 4r
il has been furnished and arranged un-
.ier direction of iss Decker, home fur
nis!ling specialist of the university, and
Miss Miller, county agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
BUSINESS GIRLS
MEET TONIGHT

The Business Girl Club Will hold
its first meeting of the season tonight
At the home Of Miss Evalyn Steele, Ga
Olive street. Plans for the season are
to be discussed and the organization
perfected. The meeting is announced
for 1880 and all members are urged to
be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
P. z. O. HIGH
nNNN

The women of the p +. O. society
have planned for Il Hallowe 'en cele-
hration ON Friday evening. This year
they are returning the compliment
paid to them by their husbands when
a circus was staged for the amuse-
ment of the women a year ago. Ihey
have called their entertainment Hal
lowe EN- High Jinks
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
THE DUPONTS TO
ENTERTAIN

Invitations have been issued by DIR.
and Mrs. Norman f. Dupont for a
Hallowe 'en party on Monday evening
at their home on Sandalwood Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26
BAPTIST b. Y. J.. u
PARTY

Big plans have been made for a
Hallowe en- party to be given by the
young folks Of the First Baptist
Church Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26

FOR RENT--5 room house s39
Orange st. Unfurnishcd or partly
furnished. 20tL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26

FOR RENT-40 acres, ? miles west on
highway Eucalyptus Ranch. 20 al
falfa. John Wippert, III Centre.
26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26

FURNISHED FLAT--3 rooms ana
bath. Clean, close in. G33 Olive st
26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-26

FOR RENT-Yery desirable room.
Private entrance, close III. 800 Oiiye.
26tG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
W00DFORO TENNIS PLAY +,
PASSES HALFWAY MARK
Milton Hofkin Loses Feature Match
to Daniel kiefer IN Three Sets

The first annual tennis cha N pionship
tournament Of Fairmount Park, being
held this week at the Woodford courts,
Strawberry Mansion, is now hore than
half completed.
Play for th., Alexander Robinson Cup
vas featured yesterday by the battle
If Milton liofhin, Penn State boys
champion, when he carried Daniel Kie-
fer, Cynwyd, q seeded player, TO three
sets before he lost. 6-3. 4-6, 81.
Some other seeded players appeared
on the court for the first time in the
tournament. and had no trouble advanc-
ing to the third and fourth rounds. Her
man Dornheim. Belfield; Arthur Reed,
Relfeld: Harold Lane, Cynwyd, and
Sam Gilpin, Belfied, weeded out less
skillful players with one sided scores.
The best players arc consistently left
to fight II out, no upsets having oc-
CURED. and the tennis from now on will
bear watching. At =. NJ. today, 4. J..
Reed will meet Gus Amsterdam, Wood
| ford Court star. and present South
Jersey champion. As each OF these
! players has beaten the other once this
season. the rubber match will be close.
! At ! o'clock. Sam Cilpin will try
70 overcome the steady playing Of
| Lyman Trenaine. and Harold Lane will
| meet Herman Dornhein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
FORMER BOSTON COLLEGE
PLAYER IS COLUMBIA STAR
TWICE Pierees Second String Eleven
'or Score In First Scrimmaoe

New York, Sept. ~. - Bon Roderirk,
.rS'whlle star of the Boston College
,'o'bal' squad, proved the bright. shin
ing ilSht OF tolumhia's first Scrimmaso
" inc year yesterday.
The blond haired athlete twice hur.
pd p,ed over the las, line, guarded by Joe
nroHk second string players. once on
p'uhS" on tackle and again as the
result OF an end run.
80 rH'h TIM" he brought joy To- the hearts
" 'ne rootcrS who had iolrncyed TO
Nv iN"Kman tract to witness Coarh
~ N"lIl eleven n action. Buck poyr
m muh varsity third chance 10 tally there.
.n'r' nut this tim" the scrubs strength
,,'e1 'h"lr defense and held tho first
van NCnr"lcSS
~ N"IIi gave tn" varsity the bali on
"s "M W 20 yard line to open hoslilitics,
."u hndfri"k promptly sliced off ) wards
vi .% snort dash around right end lie
snI - more on tn" succeeding play.
is' 'ou ''hrlg then sped off tackle for
~ moro. Captain Walter Koppisch
CONSIDERABLY aided hy E"d"ricI, 's inrrr'
mI'h'', cirrled wight end for -, mark
ts Hil III" next play. but here Knppisch
sIp'eu ana n second string PLAYER rc.
inc varsity retained possession nr tho
,uha,I' ana after penalty koppisch sped
."iouSli Tor 10 more aud Burt added
on odultlonal 10. With only II Yards
~ !" Co. hoppisrh shot after a'klo. only
Enoe r. DC dIo"ned two yards from home.
from rom ms point Roderick easily went
s,er s with the initial score of the sea
II, Tho second tally came even more caS-
al
nnlaSS, Roderirk gained H. Yards ON n
take tke play and Koppt,rh added - hc.
,,orc the startled scrubs kncN what was
happening. But here the .crnnds hlchcd
up and almost held for downs. The
Ssrsity would not be- denied, however.
Soderick tore off 20 yards IN two plays
}oppisch added s through the line and
,r rom here Roderick circled right end for
'ae hnal rally Of the afternoon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
PITT CAPTA|N0UT
OF OPENING GAME
Coach Warner Will Save Tom
HoIIeran for Lafayette Bat
tie on October 7
SORRY TO SEE HEBRON GO

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. 10. Tho mi.
vcrSity Of Pittsburgh football SQUAD Is
completing its last work NJ training
camp. Windbor. Ta., and viii return
to Pittsburgh Friday ready for tho
opening Of school Monday.
The first gam" is with tho 1'rivor.
s'ty of Cincinrati at Cincinnati ON
September 10. and tho squad will have
wcek's drill in tho Steel City before
the opener. Tho team haa spout =
profitable time in camp and VIII 60
back +" Pittsburgh in good shape.
The chances arc that Coach Warner
will not depend on Captain Tom 1Tol
lcran as quarterback ~ tho Cincinnati
game as tho Panther leader Is nursing
an injury It is honcd that he will hc
entirely sound for The big gamo with
Lafayette at Pittsburgh on 0rtohor !.
Charlie E"Nscr viii likely direct the
team at Cincinnati.
Statistics show that Of tho thirty :
two mon taken TO tho football ramr
no are eligible under the ono year
residence rule. twelve arc graduates
of high schools Of tho Greater Fitts-
burgh district, eight more from West =
crn Pennsylvania schools and ten fror,
schools in Central Pennsylvania within
o 1On-n.ilc radius Of Pittsburgh.
Only two men como from points ont :
side the keystone State. they being
Carl Surtr. end. from Cleveland. -.
and lIaroiu Flanagan, of Euckhannon
W. Va. But one man on the squad
! has played varsity football nj another
institution. he being Bohrcn. Of Re!
noldsvillc. Pa. Whn attended the Uni-
yrrsity of Georgia for one year. IIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
GARNET SQUAD IN
FIRST GRID DRILL
Forty Experienced Football
Men Report TO Coach Roy
Mercer at SWartl,more
SOME GOOD PROSPECTS

Svarthmorc opened its football sea-
son yesterday when about forty veterans
of last years squad reported rr"rara =
tory to the big workout this afternoon.
Coach Roy Mercer, for years tho
Swarthmoro mentor, was again on tho
field. giving the men heir first lesson in
conditioning. Changes III III" rules OF
the game and the nature Of the pro-
limnary practices wcr" thoroughly
explained, and then the veterans started
a light workout.
Many freshmen. tho stars Of their
prep and high schools. are listed for a
tryout, and not few will Offer stiff
c"rru"titiou for th" various berth,
Big Lester Asplundh VINO hung up
records last Scasou with his long dis
taure puntinC. is the star in the back =
field, and Schneider n quarterback. Is
tho only other- letter man behind the
line. Dottorer, who has ben relegnted
to the bench for two complete seasons
with an injury to his ankle, is looked
upon as good bot for this position
along with the older player.
Mercer is strong in scrub material
this season. Several of last year s
substitutes arc back and ready to fill
the positions left vacant by the June
graduations. Thoenen. feet half
back. is COOL for a place this year. as is
Knapp, New Yorker, aud candidate
for the Same berth.
Frank Long. n player on the Garnet
limo from three years ago, Is ct college
this year after term at Annapolis
and will probably nose his way into one
nf the forward positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
STATE STAR ON SiDELINES
Wilson's Injured leg May Keep
Him Out of Openino Game

State College. Pa. Sept. 19.--A
slight leg injury may keep Harry Will
son. the big gun Of Penn States rc-
constructed backfield. out Of the open
Ing game of the s"asCn with St. bona =
venture on Saturday.
The coaches ar" now grooming Harry
Gregory. last years freshman full
hack. for tn" position. Wilson, : leg was
hurt in u game between the first and
second teams on Saturday. and while he
would probably b" able to start against
the Saints. Bez,l"k wants 10 save him
fer the remaining games of tn" schcd =
ulr.
Ray Carson. tho Philadelphia boy.
has boon given plenty "f chance TO make
good in Ia" varsity backiicld and is be =
ginning 10 shCn decided improvement
lIo is very fast in rInniug with the ball
and he may land tho vacant halfback
berth. Earl kratz. freshman halfback
II year ago, is his closest competitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
SCHOOL TENNIS STARTS
League Teams viii Meet on Courts
This Afternoon

The first Of the Interscholsstic League
fall sports will got under way this
afternoon, when three tennis matches
will hc staged. It will mark tho second
year Of tho tennis league. Last season
was an experiment.
The opening tits will find West
Philadelphia High School. champions Of
last rear, crossing rs"quets with
Frankford High on the |atters courts
Central High. the rUnners.up in 1HI1 ,
meeting Northeast High at Twenty
ninth and Cambria streets, and South. {.
crn High will make the trip 70 Frank =
ford 10 engage the Pioneers.
Tho players who will represent Cen
Sral High participated in tho Porrsvl-
,ania State championship on the Wood q.
ford courts at strawberry Mansion.
One Of their number. Milton Hofkin.
captured n" title, while Milford Myers,
another PLAYER of the Central team,
WAS he rUnner.Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
A.A.U. AGAIN NAMES
SNYDER AS LEADER
President Of Enterprise Club Is
Chosen Head Of Middle Allan
tic A. A. U. Second Time

J,ncg + Sn-dc- r-oeidor, ~ .ba
En,orrr;,c cathoi;c ynnr,, Nor.s "e
socjation, VAS nnanimonsir 70 .aIccted
.s nrasi,o, "'i'' ~ W;Si, ''ier,Nn
AssdniaIinr ,hs ,a' ato M.HoIF Ni"n,c >thrn, c
ini,,r Ia.t ,;,,b, -, ~, r,',a,
of thn joro1 aS.ori,,inn ~ the ntsm's t,,s
~ 10 ossr,;ntior -. ~ nr.b ''tt re
teentb stroe, wiz "' ''' '''' - -
Chnr,es y Drrhnrou. of ,ho Riyc-
ton yarLt Cjrh y'ne -e.otcntoL ,,,ro
prosidsnt and Goorro Y Ni,ctor ~
the Sbanahsn catb,1;, ,Ynh ,ho te,! -,
rotarv trensmro,. " Ni;t,,,o,I ST..
ceeJS Frsnr, reYJc, ~ ,bn IInly
Name CatboIir Cinb oTd * tho orIy
now man 70 toLs exc,",i+o . ofira .H
Of the mon we're oIoctcd uronimousI,
rio now poatstra,;o ",.I;l..,,o"s'5
sc e'S'' ,i' y -''""I''''' ',''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Yankees Lead Looms Big
in Dash TOWARD Pennant

The victory Of the Yankees over
thc Browns in st. Louis yesterday
gives the Hugmcn lead Of n, game
and n half over their nearest rivals.
The New Workers have ten more
games TO play. while st. Louis Is
scheduled for nine more.
II the Yankees capture eight OF
their remaining ten games they VIII
be sure Of at least tie at the end
of the campaign even if th" Browns
60 through the rest of tho season
undefcateI. II the Browns lose
only one game while The lauks ar"
winning eight, the final standing
would be:
Won. Lost. r. e.
New York pG ~ 's23
50. Louis ...... 80 oV ''''
II the Yankees arc successful in
only five of their remaining ten
contests. the Browns would have TO
win all but two of their nine games
to nosc out the IIugmen for the
American League championship. The
final standing then would be:
1'on. lost. r. e:
81. Louis ......,..,.. ~ y! Ply
New foik ............ No 'L '"'f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BILLS" TO MEET AGAIN
Johnston and TiIden viii Resume
Rivalry In East West Series

New York. Sept. -. - National
Champion William r. Tildcn Of Phila
delphia, and William VI. Johnston. Of
San Francisco, defeated by big Bill"
in FIVE sets for the tennis title at Ger
mantown last week. will renew their
rivalry in the East West matches to be
played next Friday and Saturday at tho
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
y. y.
As captain and No. 1 of the Western
team. Johnston will play Tildcn. No. l
on the Eastern aggregation, in the sim
giles Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BROWNS PENNANT
HOPES FADE FAST
Mound City Cause Not Hope
less. but Team Has Rough
Road Ahead
YAM KEES ARE JUBILANT

ST. Louis. NO.. Sept. 1a.--Hopr is
not lost. but the ST. Louis road toward
the 1922 American League champion
ship today appeared 20 be much roigher
after the hoartbreaking 3 TO . defeat
suffered yesterday at the hands of the
leading New York Yankees.
Jubilant over their game and n half
lead at the top Of the percentage column
the Yankees left for Detroit. where they
inaugurate n three. game series with tho
third place Tigers today.
Viii 10 the lead possessed By Now
York looms big al this stage OF the
race. The remainder Of the schedule.
according to the dope seems 10 favor
the locals.
The Browns have three-game series
scheduled with Washington. Philadel.
phia and Chicago. while New York
faces Detroit and Cleveland. regarded
as two of the strongest teams. in six
games, Roston in thre" games and Phil.
adclphia In one contest.
Local experts pick the Browns 10 win
at least seven Of tho last nno games.
and. II thcy accomplish that. New York
must win eoven of its ton games in or.
der TO win tho flag.
Fly being victorious in six ~ the
games Now York would have no better
than deadlock with tho Browns. er1
If the Yankees divide equally their re-
naming games, tho Browns would nose
them out, provided. of course, they won
seven Of their nine contests.
Failing n hit safnly against Bush
Yesterday. George Stsor, Browns 6rst
basolnan, broke his string at forty ono
stra isht contests. toircidentallv he
started his consecutive hitting streak /
against tho 1ankees and vas stopped
by Yankee pitcher. During tho bat
ting spree. Sislcr hasced seventy six
hits out of III times at hat, for an
average cf .tti.
Winning tho scric-. tro games 70 ono.
gave New York fourteen victorics ont
Of the tVcn'v-twn gam"s played hv tho
two teams this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
" hat May Happen
M Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
pitt sburEh. u; rhilIirs. 3 uSt gnmcN.
phiiiss. 81 Pittsburgh, 2 ed Eanic).
New lOrk. !; Cincinnati ..
-, Louis, 81 Boston. I.
Chicago. I; brooklyn. 3.
AMERICAS IEtGUE
Athletics I; Cleveland. 3.
Ne" York, Z; ~. Louis, =.
hicag0 !, RUstOn u
Detroit, ~; Washington, 3.
INTERNATlONAL l.EAGUE
Reading. 81 Baltimore. 3 us Innings,
Toronto. q Rochester. ! uI inninEJ
Jersey City. :: Newark, g.
HufTaio-SA rncuse--SOt scheduled.
NMERICA> ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 10; I.Ouisyillr. q.
INDIANAPOLIS, I; kansas city, - innings
rain,
Other games po-tnonrdi rain.
ToDAVS SCHEDULE
N\TIONN iU\GIE
Cittsburgh 1T Philadelphr
II, Louis ni H".tOu
Other clubs not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON At Cleveland
New York nj Detroit
Washington at 1T. touis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
YALE REGULARS SCORE
THRICE AGAINST SCRUBS
Line Coach Charley Taft Among
Latest Arrivals at New Haven

New Haven, Conn. sept. ~. Open
ing the third w""k of football practice
the Vale football squad Yesterday worked
nearly an hour aud drove three score.
across the goal line Captain Ralph .Tor-
dan, Newell Nridiug"r and Rilly Ncale,
III" harktieId trio. Alternating in carry
ing tho leather Hrru>H,
Another touchdoWu was lost when
llalibnrk R"lll knnn tUnthI"G ncar
the suub gnlL E"rN"r and Neolr each
figured IN long run.
Charley Taft, lin" coach las, year.
!iCinrd the resident stan. Other new
coaches included Dave Saunders. fresh
man coach, and Jack Owsley. head coach
Of Tom Shevlln's historic team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BANKHART AT HANOVER
Chairman Of Big Green Advisory
staff Ready for Work

Hanover. y. H.. Sept. -. Larry
Rankhnrt has arrived here ready 10 MS
sume an active part IN the preparation
.of the 1922 nartmouth football outfit,
aud there is JOY in Hanover,
Barkhart was appointed chairman Of
n graduate advisory C"arhing staff. which
will function this season for the first time
in tho Green Athletic histnry and h.
will hc on hand 10 give prr,"nul in O..
.s,ruction ior uoriion ,r the season
linnkhart played II uHi"r ruI" I'm th"
development of the new conrhug Sl,-
tenn which y now being ,-jah i>h'd in
the Dartmouth training quarters.
The coaching STAFF allowed the Dart
mouth candidates complete respite
yesterday; but real work will be re-
suped this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
MISS CARPENTER WINS
Beats Miss n. Porcher in Title Nei
Tourney at BaIa

Miss Virginia Carpenter, Of the
Philadelphia Cricket club. won her
second round match in the annual
womon's lawn tennis tournament fon
tho singles championship of Philadel~
phia today on the courts Of the Pbilss
dclphia Country Club, Bala. from Miss
II. POrcher, d.. 6-1.
Three other matches were played.
Miss Gillaudeau, Miss Molly Thayer
and Miss Bancroft won from Miss
Miss Paine, respectively.
Summary:
SECOND ROl kn
Mig Iyeslie Bancroft Boston. -ssteatS
MIS- .. Faiua. Germantown e. = 60, 81 y
Mics MolIv Thtver. Phi adelrhIa g G
aetcatet Miss Nancy kr.oTlea, Philadelphia
G. -. 1-S. -.
Mss NlrElnia Cnrrsnter. Phf'sdelphis q
=. defes ted Miss H Porrher 81, al
Miss GiUauieau defeated MIS-. C. Iutok
lNEg. Permuus. S-3, CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
COAL CAR LOADINGS TAKE JUMP

WASHINGTON Sept. l9.I4cleuses the .
Friday btuuiuous, 27,Ol cars,
preceding day 9lS
daily loading, September last
shacite oadinGb totaled i7ol cars tho
eedns day 7i7 daily aveos-
for September las. year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
CeItics Open With Trenton

IA st.tba!l rye vtlT iravrurate trsr- 1909 "a
,ampaisn 49, Madison 77"are Ca rder Su,d- "
avsnins. october I. The Trenton. =. =
quintet vhirh u,s dsfea'.1 ~ 'he "e'.ir,
In thrilling r1s..saason series for the
Eastern I.eagu+ chsnrior.hip last winter
'ril' Re tNs orponsn's m this or2utnS gam"
Strst"n Meah4n. taliesi enter in ba skatb Il
viii carts!r me m afa-.