davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Lufayet,c Has Bouled Orer Best Teams

0tR bunch based this rnc"rou
~ ifer did
1t n o
n of
is not to
which held therefor"
By o To
that Bucknc could
least a fve.cent hunch.
W. Us with
a
playing
football Haven Yale
should be the W. o
1afayettes All II
basis. should supply Of through
long hard
We howl in
IT HAS hnpp'""d Yes. dnhc'pofcd Acw lorL
football tor tine
thon coaches becon,iny
qualities Of IS Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
CHANEY AND RICE HERE
IN RESPECTIVE BOUTS
George Tackles Darcy and Rlca
Meets 6roderick at Arena

George CLANCY and frankie Rice,
stablcmntcs. of Baltimore. and each q
terrific puncher. nrc scheduled to ap.
pear on the same program in respective
bouts ut the Eleventh Street Arena TO-.
morrow night.
CLANCY will meet Johnny Darcy. the
rugged New York lightweight, In the
windup OF eight rounds. while Rice
will compete in the semi final with
Patsy Frederick. winner Of the George
+. Pnwlng Lightweight Belt.
Several new boxers here will appear
in the other numbers. Al Zera, ol
Clifton Heights, is to meet Harry Gal.
fund. Of New York. Buddy Wallace.
Of New York. will tackle Bobby Rob-.
dcau. Danny Toy is to take on frankie
Barnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

But this notable clash of grid New York
When white chalk
che Polo when
we leave this field will Of eighteen
straight
end in tmt highly improbable. When champ deadly
earnest. somebody gets licked
Considering what stake the fight between Pennsylvania
college the Of
twinkle brilliantly
hu squclch"d.
oil sincerity how could possibly by
points Of the rivals
~ package Of cigarettes that Lafayette "ond The chap the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
VISITATION HAS TEAM
Uptowners viii Use Home Of Jasper
Team for CaQe Games

\ new bnskctball team in tho up
town so"t"r has entered th" ranks OF
the ,npnotGhcrs. The Visitation CATH
uIr ('lIb has decided 20 support n
first .rla~~ team and n prominent East
eru League player Is now assisting.
Visitation has already made arrange.
ments to play AT tho Rose Garden.
where the Jasper Enstrrn League team
madc its debut last night
Thomas Alexander is the manager
end will announce his lineup in n
fcw days. Teams wishing games Mt
Visitation should address him at 1874
l,nyt IIuntingdoW street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
POOR PUNT COST
SOUTHERN VICTORY
SamueIs' Short Punt Gave
Archives Chance to
Tie Score
MAHoNEY GETS TOUCHDOWN
Ry PAIL PREF

4 poor kick which enabled Northeast
TO obtain the ball within striking dis.
tance Of the Southern High School goal
line spoiled glorious home opening
Of the Red and Black eleven ut Shctz.
line Park Yesterday afternoon.
The Archives converted tho break
into n touchdown and this, followed by
Baldcrson's goal for the extra point.
enabled them to tie the score. -.
The break came in the waning min.
ut"s Of the third period. Southern had
been penulizcd u yards for slugging.
and the penalty put the ball on South.
crn's 5.yard line in its possession.
Simuels, the downtown team leader.
dropped behind the goal posts for a
kick. Previous ia this time Samucls
had made some good punts. which on
the average went about 30 to ~ yards.
Ie had to hurry to got off his boot.
End It shot straight up into the air and
came down on his 15-yarl line. IN the
scramble for he pigskin Bell fell on the
ball on Southern S 1O-yard line.
IT took four plays TO take tho ball
over. it was on the 1-yard line and
Archivc back. dove over the line for
tho score
Southern made a dozen first downs to
the visitors five. a pair Of 1O.yard
gains were made prior to the score III
the second quarter.
The ball was resting on the North.
cast 3j-yard mark. Foley took the
pass from center and started on what
appeared to be buck ut the line. lie
sped through tho first defense like a
deer and the second defense was so
close that only ono Arrhivc back rc.
mained between tho runner and the goal
line. Foley outsprintrd this player to
tho side Of the field aud scored. lie also
kicked the goal.
One feature Of tho .trchivc play was
th" punting Of Captain I.nldcryon.
Twice IN the second half he booted the
ball over the goal line from mdficd.
In the final quarter Southern. BY 70
covering a tumble. mad" II great <innl
for victory. The pigskin was carried
an intercepted forward pass stopped,
the march.
Frankford High and West rhiIade,.
phia High played Il brilliant soccer tit
at the Malkcy Field. The game ended
+ in n deadlock. each team tallying A
goal. 1t was u public high school clash.
Penn Charter hung up its third
schools. The Little luakcrs humblcJ
Haverford School. /" to |. The Ii,tlr
Quakers now hold big lead in this
circuit and Germantown Friends Viii
have tough time in nosing them out
for the championship.
The Catholic dribblcrs went to niece .
in the second half of their tiIt with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

are eager to be ranked on top or near the peak,
meet tomorrow afternoon OH the Polo Grounds
in New York.
Fellcrs. tho stage is all SCI for n battle
b.a.t.t.l.c. spelling it ont so YOU wont mis-
take the word. At Tho outset be- it known to
the world at large that two und"fcated Grdirou
armies will match brains and hrawn. Try TO
picture exactly what that means.
In seventeen starts. since back in 1870.
Lafayette has not been defeated ditto W. and
J. Now. in the sports world, when one side Of
tho competition displays an unblemshed slate
it attracts interest. Rut that side is expected
10 do the desperate fighting. II has reputa-
ton. n record I" protect and maintain. Tive
opponents so into the fray with that 'W"N
hc heroes IL de" but won't b" damned Il We
don't" attitude which usually gets th"m no.
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
PLAYED Forty.fre.Minute Halrcs in His Day

wondered the Of the
And
well
in Nor the dreaded
enc but wider than now
adds that he is quite joyful these
found the long
Penn they simply mslad their punch for
o spoken West. CLicag"
to BY
Naturally.
Of
mad caust his players
slow:
his best
without the heart
uback he declared man,
and serious
backfor
before big
of had
a
grdon the
Q rally.
AND the "od man' actually loved BY the students
~ especially the athletes. n the
old stoy trough exterior, but a tender hcnr''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Darcy Knocks Out St. tIiIah

DarfT. of N"w York. knocked out joe q.
Hlair. Of concord. y. H.. in the ninth
round Of twelve.round bout here. The
hgh, was fast. with Darcy leading through
out Darcy weighed 1873 pounds. willis u.
lliair weighed 1879.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
St. James to Open Season

The st. James basketball team, of w..,
rhiadclphia. will open It's ssasfn toni9h,
with the Forty-ciGhth Ward at Siht, .,icb,b
street and Woodland avenue. In tn. nrs.
limnary, 81. James Reserves viii plsy
the Bulletin team Manager I,Icv stiii
has a few open dates. Ic can H., AZ
dressed ut OI+0 Woodland avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
LAFAYETTE SHOULD
DROP w. &L TOMORROW
IN POLO GROUNDS TILT
But This Is Only Hunch and Sometimes the Best oj
Hunches Are AU Vrong-Tean,s Hare Not
Been Defeated in Seventeen Starts
BY STONEY NIcLlNN

LTHOU the first Saturday November regarded day
"a recreation for the majority the college football of the East
which
W have direct bearing somewhat mythical championship of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
vodry Heads Harriers

rrlne.ton. Nov. a:-.The Princeton fresh.
WsIry WsI c'o' Of Ea.t Ssrpoo Hm ha sos,o see'ss
Vodry prenared at Mcrcers -. vhoSS Kc
(E.: member Of the track ass'sisatY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

body down. On formation Of the op-
posing teams he is always facing the
rear man of their backtield. When
charging he should hit his opponent
with head and shoulders. then hook
with tho arms. Tho head is kept up 10
see where the play is going.
There is something important to say
about what, goes on after tho initial
charge. The guards feet should be
allow no ono to carry him ont Of hi.
territory. The play ran bc diagnosed
as to where It IL going by the way the
oppnsn ng line works. II an effort is
made to get the guard out Of tho play he
should BE- careful for the play Is coming
through his territory.
IT no resistance is Offered the play is
going through some other sector. II
the opposing lincman tries to get past
me guard. tho latter should make every
onori to prevent him. That is why the
Suard must charge. hit with his head
ana shoulders and then hook with his
arms. ut the same time digging with his
The lincmcn who are trying TO evadc
"a guard want to get through and stop
me secondary defense. When the play
IS an end run the guard should fight
TaLnse'f !rn loose and get out to the wing.
ihere IS possibility of recovering a
tumble or making a tackle of the rum
ncr. BE aggressive and don't wait for
the other fellow is u good maxim.
WHEN the opposing team has a.
formation that calls for the
shifting of one or t,ro linenien then
me dctensirc hnc should shit rith
them. Bear this in mind-mhcn on
the defCnsc- -GirGys be rcudv in the
position. Sometimes plays arc run
thronah ri'hOut signals. Be on the
d'crf rghtng from start TO finish.
Met SnaG IN Penn
TllE writer has often been asked to
L explain the formation used 10y Dart. /.
mouth in the season Of 1919 tina, en-.
ablci M" I" block so many pnn,s. On
kick forinations most tcanls send their
LETT tackle and center down III" field
TO g"t tn" runner. That being the ease,
) We had our right guard and right tackle
play II little WIDER. Our center would
mov" up into the line aud little TO tn,
LETT OF the opposing center.
When the ball was passed tho left
tackle would so down the field. the con
ter would reach over and pull the left
guard in toward the center and on,
quarterback. This would give tho rigb,
guard n straight chance 10 block Tho
ball.
The play worked we'll all season
In the Colgate Dartmouth game W.
blocked four kicks, which enabled us
to tfc the score in the last minute Of
play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
The POstu,an Delivered This One

he dubs the
"a said
frightened bunny for his goal line. That
before opponents the West Virginia
oil the speed that In their legs caught him and crashed
80 reported scarcity OF the Hstcvia used IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Head up. BODY Down

A MOTHER important factor In guard
"A play that is often overlooked is In
the throwing Of a forward pass. The
guards man should be checked for an
Instant and then be should 60 through
In an effort 10 get the secondary de-
tense.
On the defense a guard lines up on
the @rimmage line, ready to charge
forward the instant the ball 10 passed.
His charging position should be low.
sturdy and. wen balanced. head up and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

WHEN the opposing team has a.
" formation that calls for the
Mpfing of one or two hnomen then
ne dctrMsirc linc shoud shit rith
them: Bear this in mimd-mhcn on
the defcnsc-- ai,rays be rcudv in the
position. Sometimes plays arc run
fhr0n1h Wi'hOut signals. Be on the
alert Gghting from start TO finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

nv THE ofcnsc a guard must be
~ capable enough to tear holes IN
the opposing lines so thot his back.
field mates can get through Thcn u
play Ia called In the guards territory.
ON the defense he must be able TO
meet the rush Of the opposing Hne.
men and get the back coming through!
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
DAIRY
FACTS
BREEDING HELPS PRODUCERS
Better Slres Increase Average as
Well as Total Production and
Increase Profits.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
There are several ways of improving
a dairy herd. Elimination of low
producers increases average produc-
ton. II may decrease total prOduc-
ton, but usually increases net profit.
The experience Of successful dairy
men and Of the Department of Agri-
culture has shown this Better feed
ing of the cows already on the farm
increases average and total prOduc-
ton. and may increase net profit. Use
Of better sires increases average as
well rs total production, and always
increases net profit 1t has been found.
All dalry-herd improvement due to
better breeding tends to increase profit
to the producer and decrease cost TO
the consumer. II is one of the ways
by which the world may become richer
without decreasing the prosperity Of
any individual I'm It.
Well-fOrmed, registered bulls from
proved sires and advanced-registry
dams are usually fit to head even high
producing dairy herds. When such
bulls have proved sons and advanced
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school 10;00 a. m.
Preaching service, II a. m.
Subject, "The Testing Time"
Christian Endeavor, $50.
We expect to make this SER
vice one of the most helpful SER
vices of the church. We espec-
tally urge all the young people
to be on hand promptly at 6:30.
Evening preaching service at
1880. Subject, Authority in Re-
ligion."
Mr.. Tucker will conduct the
services Sunday. His sermons and
solo last Sunday were greatly en-
joyed. We trust every member
and friend of the church will be
present again next Sabbath. The
subjects to be discussed are OF
interest to every Christian.
Special music at all services
A cordial welcome extended to
all.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18

Advertise in the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible school, 1000 a. m.
This is becoming very inter
esting and the attendance is in
creasing. Arthur Hewitt is our
efficient superintendent.
Communion and sermon, IL.
Subject, "The Inquiring Greeks"
Evening worship, 500.
Subject, 1.-THE Conversion of
the Great Prosecutor; how He
Was Changed from Prosecuting
to Praying"
The Sunday school convention
of the second district of st. Clair
county will be held in the Church
of Christ, Fargo. June 2. SEES
sions begin at 1000 a. m, 200
p. m, and 500 p. m. You are
welcome.
c. R. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Thursday, May Is, 1922
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Glass meeting, $3.50.

Glass meeting, $3.50.
Preaching service, 1000. Sub
ject, Faith"
Sunday school, 11:00. George
Beadle, Supt.
Evening service at 1880.
Subject, Opportunity"
During the warm weather all
Of the services will be short, Sc
let everyone be there.
The ladies of the church met
this week in the basement of the
church to quilt.
Mrs. Hull's Bible study class
will meet Tuesday evening at
1880 to study the book of Reve-
lations.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Mrs. York's and Mrs. Hall
mans classes were out to q
vicente" roast in Bullock's
grove last Monday evening.
C. F. Stroup, Psator
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor

Frederick ID. MUMMY, PaStOr
Morning worship at 10:30. An
them by the choir. Fourth Col
den Key" a short sermon for
Juniors. Sermon for adults,
What Think Ye of Christ ?"
Sunday school at LAS. Lesson
for seniors and adults. "Hilkiah's
Great Discovery" Graded work
for Juniors. Arrangements for
Children's Day. Alfred Keys,
superintendent.
Evening worship at 1880. Spec
ial music. Sermon on "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ" Luke 21:
25. Gospel songs that are famil-
lar. We invite you to all our
services.
Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 1880. Short
address by the pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18

East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Church of Christ, Speaker

Leslie G.. Thomas, Evangelist
Morning, worship and Lords
Supper, 1920.
Preaching, 1900.
Bible school at II o'clock.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Bible Study, Friday, 800 p. m.
The subject of the morning
sermon will be Doing What We
Cam" and that Of the evening
sermon, "The Greatness of John
the Baptist"
Two questions to be answered
at the evening service as follows
when did Christ preach tot he
spirits in prison 2" and What
did Christ preach before His
Crucifixion 2"
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18

MILK-The price of milk per quart
from now until cows are put in
stable will be &c; cream 12c per
cup. Carl Mason.
STRAYED-From my farm, 5 miles
west, a few days ago, black Poland
China sow, VT. about GOO pounds.
Anyone knowing of its where
abouts please notify me.
j. B. Paisley
LOst-On Main street, between
Hutton's hardware store and
Udell's store, ornament off hat.
Finder please leave with Mrs.
Ronald loft.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18

Purebred Bulls Transmit High-Produc-
Ing Qualities of Their Ancestors.
registry daughters, their value be-
comes exceedingly great because Of
the certainty that they will transmit
In large measure to their offspring the
high-producing qualities of their an.
cestors. So far as possible only such
bulls should be chosen to head herds
Of selected, high-producing registered
dairy cattle. In ordinary dairy prac-
tice, ho"ever, the bull goes to the
block before the production records Of
his daughters are available. In that
way many excellent bulls every year
are lost TO the dairy business.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 1920.
Evening worship, 1880.
DR.. David F. Charles, d. D., g
representative of Christian Edu.
cation will preach at both ser
vices. DR.. Charles has been well
received and greatly enjoyed in
the churches of our Synod.
Inspiring music by the choir.
Sunday school, 11:45. Chas
w. Jacobs, Supt.
Mid-week service Wednesday
7:30.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Preaching 10 o'clock a. m. at
East Greenwood.
300 o'clock p. m, West Green.
wood.
1880 o'clock p. M, Buel.
w. A. Schelly, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
FREE METHODIST
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Preaching, 1920 and 1880.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Thursdays: Prayer meetings a
7:45 p. m.
A. G. Potbury, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
MENNONITE CHURCH

Greenwood Church
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
II A. M.-Sermon.
Brick Chapel
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
3 2, M.-Sermon.
800 ? &,-Song Service.
$3.50 Z. M.-Sermon.
All are invited.
r. M. DODD, Minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
The intlhracIte Reply

INASMUCH rs the negotiating committee
| OF the anthracite operators had repeat
cdly propnScd arbitration TO the mine work
ers il was to be assumed that they would
accept lin principle" NJ least, the PreSi-
dents proposal to the same end, but they
have gone even further than had been en-
pected in agreeing TO an extension of the
old wage scale until August 10. There
had been a general impression that neither
group OF producers would stand for even
temporary application Of the old contract.
hut. OH the contrary. would insist that the
new wage agreement. if fixed ny an arhtral
board be made retroactive 10 the DAY inc
men return to work.
1t must be agreed that there is force in
the argument OF the anthracite operators
that they be allowed a separate board be
fore which To lay their case The anthra-
cite industry is highly organized AS point
ed out by the hard-Coal committee in their
communication to the President, there is
no problem of acknowledgements in the an
thracite field and no problem OF under
employment, The intcrmi,tency of produc-
ton which is SO marked in the bituminous
end Of the business is absent in the an,hra-
cite field
Because of these facts no single board.
without unfortunate delay. could make
satisfactory inquiry iHio NHe pIou!'IiS ~ wv
dealt with in both fields. Delay should be-
avoided. if possible There be no
genuine sterilization OF The fuel business
as long as there is doubt and misgvinG
as TO the wage contracts for the current
year. Two boards should be named in
stead of one. and each should go 10 work
at the earliest possible moment. Within
thirty DAYS the basis for new wage contracts
should be found
Moreover, il would he unfortunate If the
commissions which are authorized 10 arb-
trate the differences between the operators
and miners as those differences now exist.
should undertake at the same time 10 find
formula applicable TO this industry for
the remote future. Once the immediate
wage contracts are prepared and signed, the
comm sSions, ii there are TWO. might turn
their attention 10 a program which would
make for permanent peace in this basic in
dustry.
What may he the attitude OF the bitumin-
Gus operators toward the Presidents arbi
tration proposal yet remains 10 be deter
mined. ii seems. They. too. will probably
accept the proposal with reservations. They
have talked Informally OF the importance
ri regional arbitration boards instead of
board authorized 10 draf, national agree
ment. II the bitumiuous people stand on
that nroposi' on, they will defeat the whole
enterprise. Nnnody who has scnSed the real
situation can believe that either the mine
workers Or the government can be induced
TO revert to district or regional processes
tor settling the strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Looking for a Party .ilibi

\YTITii thirteen Republican Senator'S vot-
w ing with the solid Democratic minor
ity 10 reject the cotton schedules of the
Fordney-McCnmher tariff bill. the prospects
look encouraging for failure 10 reach
vote on he passage Of that monstrous meas
urs al the present session OF Congress
Democratic persistence in exposing in pub
lie debate the iniquitous nature OF The whole
scheme OF eXtortion has aroused the entire
country 10 its menace and resulted in
volume Of protest that has seriously alarmed
many of it's former supporters for their
political hides. The confidence which those
in charge OF the measure have heretofore
maintained OF its passage has given place
20 expressions OF doubt OF the wisdom OF
attempting 10 force IL TO vote and instead
they are now seriously considering aban-
Comment OF the bill until next session If
tina, Is done the bill Will be as good as
dead
No danb', some further show will be made
OF trying 10 expedite lis consideration with
The view OF reaching vote on its passage
but this vii! be only for tho purpose of law
Ins the foundation for an excuse to offer TO
IN" special interests favored in the bill for
failure 10 carry out their part OF the con
irAc, OF exploitation of the overburtencd
taxpayers oi the country They will charge
The failure TO Democratic "flibustering." OF
Which there has been none With more
foresight than those in charge Of the hill IN
the Senate. Chairman Adams Of the Re
publican National Committee. realized sn,ne
time ago that he country would not stand
TOT the Dill. and he has already begun 10
circulate statements TO the effect that Demo
crane discussion OF the bill was but a Thin
~ disguised hlibusterng movement He IS
Tying 10 establish party aiibi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
PROPOSED NEW RATES
REPRESENT INCREASES
IN EFFECT IN JANUARY

continued From l'irst Page
per 100 pounds as AT present from
Roanoke and I.Nnchhurr and made
$50 from Richmond and Norfolk /;
I" New Orleans, La El.56 In Jan
uary). and Ni,h burg and Green
willie. Miss. kiSo in january. the
rates are mad i2.lS and i22S
respectively. and TO points on tn"
Southern Hallway w"s, OF sheffield.
Ala. and east OF Middleton. Tenn,
they arc made 1920 and 3 respective
ly.
1t Is proposed to maintain tho
present d!ncrcrtiais over III" East
crn Virginia cities in IN" rates from
Baltimore. Philadelphia, N"w York
and Boston TO Mississippi Valley ter
ritory. which means that on first
class traffic the rate from Baltimore
10 TINT territory shall hc /, cents
higher than from Virginia cities;
from Philadelphia and Sew YORK. %
cents higher, and from Boston, ~
cents higher