davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY
DREAM Of VICTORY
Intense Rivalry Between Service
Teams Which Will Battle
on Franklin Field
EXPECT BITTER STRUGGLE

Rivalry between the Army and Navy
football teams has reached point
where il is beyond an outsiders under.
standing. Even the students of other
colleges have failed to fathom its in
tpnsity. Though they maintain the
relations and traditions Of spOrtsmcp.
the Army and Navy lose no love when
1t comes to football. There is good
deal of persona feeling in spots re-
membranes of instances in other s"rv &.
ice games that still rankIe
With the Army the will 10 win IN :
become n passion. Th"y have been door
n.ats for the s"a fighter. sine. before
the war. their last victory having rome
in 1915. They ar" s5ung beyond meas :
iIrc at the series Of defeats, and they pin
all their hope and faith on triumph
this year.
On "Wednesday they rractic"d well
into the night by N" aid If searrh =
lights. and thl"r spirit combines that of
crusader and th" martyr. They VIII
be out to do or die.
There is. perhaps. Just ,hadr losS
intensity in III" "agrrn"s~ a. the Midi
, shipmcn. dU" to til" fact that they have
| tasted victory. hUi they ar" s1vnvoly
insistent on adding to their list Of tri-
nmphs over the hopeful second lieu
| tenants.
! The Army men Aay. their host chanc.
for victory in many n long day. Thcil
line is powerful. on" Of til" s,rong"s, il
! the game today. From tackle 70 tar,;l,
that the Navy forwards will find tr",
mendously difficult to handle. Th,
backiield has II" outstanding star sucl
as French, Oliphant. McQuarrie o.
/ Vidal. but their backs ar" first -rlas
men who can hit the line. forward pns
and kick. They would be hard to ~to
by any defense. ana in Wood they hay
one of the best pun,"rs in the East
II would b" unfair TO shy that III
soldiers haN" an edge on the sailor
behind tn" line.
Not that the Nnvy il weak hchin
the line. S'cv" Earch't j. on" "f III
finest bacEti"ld men playing tuutbaI
today. bur he has been handicapped b
: illness. Conroy and Mckee hav. bee
running fairly we'll. but not ,"nsa
tionaly. Will" Cullen has carried n
ball but seldom. His toe NOR" than h
driving power has been his ronlrbutiG
to the Navy ofcn>e.
The Army has the better recor
p having 10 its credit ties with Yale ar
I \"trc Dame and victories over Aubul
| and Kansas. while the Navy ",
= rripped by Penn.
! Both teams AZ" dreaming of victor
/! bur neither j. expressing any und,
I confidence. Each rraIiz"s thar il h
" II bitter >truggI" before il. The Arm
pins its faith on it's running alta,'
while the Midshipmen nope to unco
the aerial assaul, that sent Grorg
Tech down ru d"fent Thr Arm
stopped Notr" DANES air work. "a
/. they believe that they can ito the sal
thing to their ancient rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
FRAZIER'S BIG GAME
West Philadelphia Club viii Or.
pose Norwood Eleven Saturday

The Frazier Football Club. of West
Philadelphia. will engage in u big gams
Saturday when they journey 10 Nor.
wood to play the Blue and Gold eleven.
Rabbit Bohn. former Rutger star |:
Speed McPhilomy, of the Greenway and
.ll.Philadclplia aggregation. and Tiny
iocum. Of West Philadelphia High.
will BE- seen in Frazier uniforms. The
West Phillies have been training over.
time in the hope that they may send tn
defeat Delaware County's luminary for
the suburban grid crown.
Norwood is getting just enough worl;
to keep its men in condition for the two
big contests following Saturdays clash
with F"nzicr. Thanksgiving Day St.
lledwig e. C.. Of Chester, will meet
the Chester pike" lads. while three
lays later they get chance AT Clifton
Heights. The holiday game at Nor
wood promises to be the bung-up tcst
of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
SOUTHERN IN FINAL
GRID GAME TODAY
Will Tackle West Philadelphia
High at Shetzlins
Park

Southern Highs final game OF the
season will be played Mt Shetzine Park.
Broad and Bigler streets. this after
noon. The Specdboys from across the
Schuylkill will furnish the opposition.
The latter Is fresh from $40 vie.
tory over DR.. OBrirn's Central grid.
ders and are all set to drop the Red
and Black eleven.
Although out OF the running for the
crown. Coach Delnplninc's eleven has Il
good chanre OF anncXing second place.
West Philadelphia has dropped but
one game all season, thar To German.
town High in the opening contest OF
the Intrrscholas,ic League.
Southern has not been itself since 1t
lost the services Of Goldbntt. its bril- /.
liant haliback The accident to thi,
player occurred in the Germantowi, i,
game which the downtowners won.
Since then two defeats and Il tie game
have been handed to them.
Both teams will start the same line
ups that participated IN last Friday
, games. l.iggett. the diminutive back OF
! the Spe"dboys. who starred with his
| open field runring, is in shape to give
, battle to the GoWntOwntrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
JOE MkLEADY WILL LEAD
VlLLANOVA PREP RUNNERS
One.Mile Catholic League Champ
Elected Captain

At meeting Of the Nillanova Prep
track squad called by Coach Joe Kenn,
NiIlanova College. yesterday afternoon
Joe Malcady. onc-mile Catholic League
champion, was elected captain for the
season OF 1!cl.43. lie viii pilot the
Blue and White trachm"n in the big
indoor meets this winter and through a
heavy spring campaign.
schools dpsirous of arranging dual
meets with Nillnno"u Prep should get
IN communication with Villanova' 5
track manager rs soon rs possible.
The one mile relay team. composed OF
Malendy. Tom Jenkins. George Burns
and Frank Palario, runners up in the
Catholic l.cngu" championship last
spring. remains intact. however, not
permanently, rs there is much promis-
ing material on hand from which a few
stars will undoubtedly b" revealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
DOBIE TURNS TO
CORNELL DEFENSE
Cornell Grid Mentor Prepares to
Offset Aerial Attack OF
Penn Eleven
R0lL0 MAY BE MISSING

ithaca. \. ". Nov. e".-Apparentlv
satisfied that Corncll's cflense is work.
ing smoothly. Coach Gilmour Dobic
yesterday put the regulars on the de-
fpnse against n scrub team which Clyd"
Mayer. assistant coach. had drilled in
plays used by P"nnsylvania. =,
The ithaca regulars seldom carried
the ball in the scrmmage. but were
busy most OF the timr Tending on the
forward. passing attack Of the scrub
outfit. DObc is convinced that the
Quakers are most dangerous in the
aerial game and. though Colgate and
Dartmouth gave Cornell fairly good
test in passing. Dobie will lay much
stress on the pass for the balance of
the weeks work. Raw. Ramsey. Cas-
sidy and Hanson were active in breaking
up the scrub attack.
Although Rolln. right guard. was on
the field. he does not seem to u"
IN shape to play and doubts about his
getting into the line-up next Thursday.
Thanksgiving Day. increased. On the
other hand. Henderson. the left end.
who pulled n tendon in the Dartmouth
game at New York. seems to b" coming
nicely. and it would not be surprising
n he we're in the lin"-up by the end Of
the week. All Of the other regulars
we're in the practice.
HARVARD Crimson continued
, hard practice yesterday. the varsity an,
| the substitutes being on the field nearly
| three hours. Some Of the men includihC
! Center Clark were out at | 30 ant
worked until dark.
| The days practice was divided in two
parts. First. here were dummy srrim
images for both the varsity and the
substitutes against the scrubs and the
final coaching on the def"nscs and thc'
followed brush between the varsity
and the subs during which both teams Ill,
lot of rushing and kicking. and will
the coaches close behind and inStructinl
them continually on assignments. Th'
| varsity. however. was not arrange,
quite as it will start against Yale OF
Saturday.
YALE-Th" final scrimmas" bpfor
the Harvard game was held yest"rda
and the varsity made two touchdown
against the scrubs. Today there wi
be a dummy scrimnayC and n long sig
nal drill. followed by Il light signal dri
tomorrow.
The varsity backii.lds yesterday wei
Neidlinger at quarterback. Nrale I;
left hnfback. Mallory ut full5ack an
Jordan At right halfback. 1t was Of
fcially announced that Mallory wi
surely start the game Saturday. T'
Wight. who is also rxpcctc" to staI
the game at left haliback. will surely |
in part Of the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
BAR GIRL ATHLETE
FOR SCANT ATTIRE
Washington Student Suspended
for Wearing Mems Running
Trunks in Track Meet
DEMAND BL00MER SUIT

Seattle. WASH. Nov. 23.-Aliss Julia
Durrant. sophomore at the University
of Washington. is out of athletics at
that institution for the rest of this
quarter. it is unntiicialiy reported. be-
cause a newspaper Sunday printed a
photograph Of her wearing running
trunks like those worn by male track
athletes.
Miss Julia Boone. Miss N"l1n Cum
diff and Miss Katherine Bailey were
called before Il faculty committee with
Miss Durrant. all having appeared in
the same photograph and Miss Boone
having been dressed just like Miss Dur
rant.
IL is said that all except Miss Dur
rant expressed cOntrtion and that she
declared she was in II movement 10
broaden athletics for girls ~ the uni
vcrsity and that she would fight il out
to the end.
! According to Miss Mary Cross. head
nf the University Physical Department
for Women. n iUupor- blnom"r suit Of
serge is the limit for girl athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
YALE SWIMMING DATES
Ell Mermen Compete Against Penn
Here on February ~

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 3.-Yal"'s
swimming plans and schedule for tn"
season have just been announced, The
record has shown Yale supreme in this
branch of athletics more fully than any
other minor or major sport.
Yale has been intercollegiate cham
piOn eleven of the last thirteen Seasons,
has been tied once with Columbia and
only once finished below first II nine
ont of thirteen years it has not lost an
intercollegiate match, Rob Kipputh,
coach for three seasons, has been re
appointed.
The schedule:
January ~. Columbia NJ" York city; 10
g. 9AN ~ Y, Now York city; ~, Princeton
Fstkuary 8. Dartmouth at Yale, .. g. g.
N.S II at Yale: ~, Pennsylvania at Phla
defOH e8. Rutgers n! Yale; ~, Massich,i-
ssky flnstityie OF Technology ~ Yale; 2s.
's'.;sSsc ss ss,sTSi. ,ss'Ssis:':?, :? & ..s'Gse
NJ (aSkyA1 1aiRsltsi> I Il Y :as1ay1sssNlG 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
ROPER PRAISES PENN
IN SCRLNlNACE DRILL
Billy Bull Hopes
to Smoke SATURDAY.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. %
DR.. William T.. Bull. who has helped
coach Yale football teams for years
and Is known to Yale men far and
wide simply as I'iily Bull, hopes to
have his first smoke In year next
Saturday about 4 =, NJ.
One year ago. when Harvard
hunbled Yale. he vowed that he
would stop smoking until the Bull.
dog beat the Crimson. lie snid last
night at the dinner Of the Yale
scrubs. whom lie has been coaching.
that he has every expectation Of
lighting n fat cigar when the final
whistle blows at the Bowl Satur.
lay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
Proposed Atlantic Circuit to q.
Launched Here TODAY

The proposed new Atlantic Baseha II
I.cagr" is scheduled to be organized in
this city today at Y meeting at the
Hotel Walton at L. NJ
Representatives are expected to hr
prrscur from Lancaster. York. Trcu ,
ton, Allentown. Nonlcrs and Paterson,
y. J. r.. &. LansdrHf. the organizer
Of the new circuit. was for rhrr" years
owner If the Syra"u>" ln,crnn,ionalS.
John Conway Toolr. at present At tho
head Of the International League. il
the ch"ir" for president and will be
elected if he will accept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
With Franklin Field SATURDAYS
BrOvn Coach Picks
Yale to Beat Harvard

I'D Robinson. who. year after
year turns ont we'll coached eleven
for Brown University. picks Yale
TO beat Harvard nt New Haven next
Saturday. after an analysis of the
two plcvrns in the Boston Globe.
Apart from being an authority on
the game, Robinson opinion car
ries more weight because of the fact
that his team faced both elevens this
year. going down before Yale by a
score of - TO q and BEATING Har-
ward by score Of TO y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Wells Wins From latzo

Wilkes-i3arre. "a. Nov. .3.--Chans sing his
style Of milling. Hilly Wells. Of England
outsluggcd and utfourht Steve l.atzo In a
vicious ten-rOund contest 1T the Armory here
last night The Enxllshman was rematched
to meet Dave Shade at the same club some
time during December
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
High School
Football STANDING

ToDAY'S GAME
West Philadelphia liigh VS. Sou, harm
iligh. nt Shrtalin- PARK. Broad and Kirl.r
strevts.
TOMORROW GAME
franhford High -. Germantown Hleh q,
Northeast Field, Twenty ninth and Somer ~,
streets
SATURDAYS GAME
Northeast lIibh vs. Central HIGH n,
Northeast Field. Twenty ninth and Som.r ~,
OTHER GAMES TODAY
PsasantNille High ~, iiammonton Hi.b
al ilammonton, y. j, '""'
SOCCER
upper Darby EiEh vs. Penn Charter. .,
Queen Lane. 1850 ~
c.Sss. Gsr%ssHsSxs sss"cp Hsh w. a'ors' seAesl. .,
~ (: Ees;s:s:s ~ x a.s " s'!s:sd !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Want Grid Gamea

The Royal e. C.. OF RoXborough due To
Misunderstanding ~ without n same at
home on sunday aud THANKSGIVING Day ANY
1911 4O-pound travelling team can secure
the dates by calling Al Hennessy. Manayunk
.l42 ". between u and : r. ~
The Magnolia A. a. Is without . game
away on saturday. Phone William Mat
thews. Frankford 1897 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Boxing Promoters Must Post Forfeit

DetroIt, Nirh.. ~ .3-NrsanIIa'Inns
viii j.. required t. post a 5000 bond to
guarantee the sum named IN contracts win
boxers under u ruling Announced t0dh" by
charles r. tamiaU. boxing commits 1iuner
III" order was ;ssU"h result VI the
IA .,ur. of Z newly urgdR.H.d athletic club ip
u.rr the guara rit"" agreed uuon for ten
round bout h,tW"en .fn" i.vrch. bantam cha IN
, piUn. and Young Montreal last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Play Southern In Opener

The opening game Is stiff one.
Southern High. the champion of the
Interscholastic League. is the first team
to be played. This fray will he staged
in the Frankford gymnasium on Tues i.
day. December 3.
The schedule follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

December S--SOuthern High. at home.
December s--Central. away.
December 1?-West Phna. High away.
December la-Sortheast. at home.
December lg--GermantOwn High away
January .5-Southern High. away.
January 9--Central High. home.
January l2-Atxntic cry High. away.
January l8--Sortheast High. away.
January i9--qrrmantown Hiyh. home
January 23-West Phila. IIi3h home.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
PSYCHIC CURE TO
 PREVENT DIVORCE
Providence Hears Plan for Rid.
 dance of Menace

Providence, R. l., June 2s.- Psychiatry as means of arbitration
 would prevent many divorces, Dr. Douglas A. Thom said today in an ad :
 dress before the National Conference of Social Work in session here. Speak ing on the subject of Results in
 Fields and Clinics" Dr. Thom said that one of the chief roles of the
 psychiatrist was that of arbiter and
 that in the prevention of divorce he
 found a useful field
 This is being done to limited ex- tent in our impatient clinics as we'll as in the court of domestic relations" he said There is a crying need for some orga anization to interest itself in these marital situations which lead so frequently to poverty, economic in- efficiency and moral degradation"
 Nothing that had happened in modern medicine during the past de- cade had been greater boom to mankind than the development of an interest in psychiatry, both medical and social, said Dr. Thom. Psychiatry. ignored for hundreds of years, was now receiving a cordial reception in many fields such as the schools. the courts and industry, and in great schemes of preventive medicine, it had taken its stand we'll up in the front. Wherever two or more individ- uals were gathered together, the prob lem of human adjustment had to be considered and psychiatry in it's broadest sense had to play it's part
 The speaker said he knew of no way in which the state could do more to care for mental health of it's citi- zens than by well-organized out-pa- tient clinics, where patients learned to carry their burdens by overcoming worry without recourse to hospitaliza- ton, and thus were able to carry on their work in the environment in which they must continue to live in order to play part in the social or der.
 The Out-Patient Clinic, he said, was becoming the pivot from which preventive medicine. so far as it re- lated to the mental hygiene of the community was radiating. Mental hy giene should begin even before a child reached school. Much could be done not only for immature children but for their families as we'll by a study of the influence which modify habits. and the speaker predicted that in the not far distant future this field would be receiving the attention it SO richly deserved [
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
JAIL FOR ROLLERS NEPHEW.
Relative of Cleveland Mayor Pleads
 Guilty to Selling Liquor.

Cleveland. June 9-Fred Kohler Jr, nephew of Mayor Kohler, was sentenced to sixty days in the work house and fined S250 yesterday by Judge Westenhaver of the Federal Court after he had pleaded guilty to charges of selling and transporting liquor.
 Kohler said he had not known any thing was wrong. We were paid s1 a case for storing it and I was told it was for medicinal purposes only" he added. Some thieves stole part of the whisky by saying they were Fed eral agents. After that l ordered all the stuff taken away. I left on busi- ness after that and perhaps some of the liquor was brought back"
 Kohlers sentence will not prevent his name going on the ballot as a re- publican candidate for County Com missioner, the election board officials state.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
FARM WAS A WHISkEY CACHE
Officials Seize Liquor and Ten Men
 Near LOCkport.

Lockport, N. T., June PA new rendezvous for whiskey smugglers was discovered last night when Sheriff Bigalow with deputies and state troop CTS. ralded a farm on the shore Of Lake Ontario, seized liquor worth thousands of dollars and arrested ten men. Two auto trucks and two pleasure cars into which cases of whiskey were being loaded also were seized
 The men arrested on charge of it. legally possessing liquor were Orlo Straton, owner of the farm; Herbert Kehler Of Lockport, Harry B. Smith of Olcott, and seven Buffalo men.
 When the officers drove into the farm yard the men were engaged in cartnf the liquor from the beach, where it apparently had been landed by boat from the Canadian side.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
BIG ENVELOPE JOB.
More Than 1O.OOO,O ,OOO Letter Contain.
 CTS Turned Out Daily.

Washington, June 29.-More than ten million stamped envelopes are be- ing turned out daily by the manufac- turer at Dayton, Ohio, who is under contract with the Postoffice Depart ment to supply the government with all envelopes, according to an an nouncement today by Postmaster Gen eral Work It is likely that the con- tractor will be required to reach an average of eleven million daily if the demand continues to grow, it was ex- plained. On May 26 a record mark was reached when nearly twelve mill lion stamped envelopes were said to have been produced
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
GROWTH 0F LIBRARY l
 WORK IS D|SCUSSED|
Citizenship Knowledge and Educa-
 ti0n 0btainable From Books

Detroit, Mich, June 29.-Library
 growth George H. Locke, of Toronto,
 Canada, told the American Library Association here today. We are still 1 in the missionary stage where conver- sion of the heather unbeiever is nec- l essary. He or it (individual, corpora
 tion or government needs complete change of heart. They are beyond logic,' Mir. Locke continued
 '1n Canada I have been a prophet
 preaching the possibilities of library
 work as help towards intelligent cit izenship and individual and. social well-being
 ''The establishment of a well order ed training school by the Inspector of Public Libraries of our Province has given standing to the profession. An intelligence test was set up for en- trance. It took the form of a course of intensive study. through three months, of the deals and practices of work in public library, with daily practice, much after the same plan as made our Officers Training Corps so successful during the recent great struggle. We have a continuous emer- gency in the necessity among our people for a better understa nding of the problems of life in all it's national manifestations, and the place to get that understanding is in the peoples national educational institution. To bring these two important phases to- gether we must have an army of in terpreters who by intensive training are fitted to help the ambitious and attract the indifferent.
 This is what we are trying to do in Canada. We haven't got very far, but we haven't lost any ground"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
RETURN 0F ALIEN
 PROPERTY CERTAIN
Bill, Officially Approved, Is Sent to House

Washington, June 29.-An Admin istration bill approved by the Presi dent, Secretary of State. Attorney providing for the distribution of prop arty seized during the World War un- der the Trading With the Enemy Act was introduced in the House by Rep resentative Winslow (Rep.. Mass and will be passed as soon as the House reconvenes in August.
 Under provisions of the bill approx imately $4o,oOo,oOo now held by the United States will be turned over to claimants in lots not to exceed $10,- 900 claim.
 Holds S34O, 1000, ,OOO
 The Alien Property Custodian. as trustee, is holding s34o.ooO,ooo, con sisting of about 32,ooo active trusts belonging to subjects of Germany, Austria and Hungary or who owe al- legiance to those countries. or whose acts brought them within the mean ing the the term enemy or ally of enemy as defined by the Trading with the Enemy Act.
 President Harding discussed the policy embodied in this legislation with press representative ten days ago. The provisions are in substance what he said they would be.
 In commenting on the Windsor bill today, Col. Thomas w. Miller, Alien Property Custodian, said:
 "One section provides for the re- turn to former owners of all property out of every trust not exceeding in value in any case s10,000. This means that smaller property owners whose property is valued at s10,000 and un- der will receive their property back in full at this time.
 "Of the 32,oo0 active trusts now administered by the Alien Property Custodian about 9S per cent are of the value of $10,o00 and under. In addition, the property in every trust in excess of s10,0o0 will receive that sum from the custodian on account.
 "Another section provides for the extension of time in the filing of suits allowed under the Trading With the Enemy Act.
 Limits Attorneys Fees
 'The third section refers to assign ments and limits attorneys fees.
 Section four provides means by which the president may transfer funds on deposit in the Treasury so that the Property Custodian may de- post the same in banks.
 The last section will clear up claims of naturalized American citi ztns who, have been under presump- ton of repatriation by reason of their absence from the United States before tue war and whose property was sezed as a result of their being in an enemy country during the war.
 "A claims tribunal undoubtedly will be created by the treaty under nego tiation between the Department of State and the German Government which will adjudicate and settle the question of American claims against Germany and their relations to the llien property still to be held"
 The bill also provides that lawyers ,r other agents presenting these claims cannot collect in excess of 16| per cent. The fee can be less, hut 1ot over that amount.