davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
TEN VETERANS BACK
FOR PENN LACROSSE
Coach Lattimer Hopes for An
other Championship 49,
gregation

Coach Omar Lattimer, Of the Penn
lacrosse team, hopes for another cham
rionshir crown. Ten veterans are bnc';
this year. and virtually the entire d.
fcnsive machine OF Inst years aggrega. /.
tion remains intact.
Although tho schedule will not got
under way uMtil early spring. Coach
Lattimer IS giving his charges daily
drills with the sticks and Is tutoring "A
host of freshmen the rvdiments Of til"
zane. Thirty or more candidates. mo-'
of them green material, are trying for
berths on the varsity twelve.
Among the 'ikcliest looking are Wehr.
Horrocks, Norris. Mathews. Patton:
find It no mean task TO whip into shape
n winning combination from this cCl g..
Bill Kelly. a former Brooklyn Cres-
cent star, md Andy pr!ngle, a varsity
mnn OF two years ago. are welcome td.
d!tions to tho squad.
There Is more material, now playing
football. and Just as soon as the c,il
season Is over the squad will be aug.
lnentel to seventy-fve or possibly 100
candidates.
To stir UP intercs; In lacrosse, eX.
hibition games will be played this g.
which will also enable Lattimer 70 &c,
an inkling on tn" merits of his candi.
dates IN actual contest. Negotiation.
are under way to meet the fast New
York Lacrosse Club Montclair Lacrosse
Club OF New Jersey and few other
mcrit0rious lncross" aggregat!ons.
Pennsylvania will again be repre-
sentcd in the Intercollegiate League
this spring. In which Rutgers. Penn
State, Colgate and Princeton may gain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

SHY tenn the day off Yesterday. not n
nun appearing on tho field In uniform.
several watched the practice, includino
.otHtheriand, ~ Kelly and ErtresyAas, hut
'ne Others were away from the field.
EVERY man wlo p,eved ooo;ns.
- the Midd;es cane ont ot ,hc
gamc nnscathcd, sdro for minor h..
j"rtcs that are cannon after such y
Na,d game. CAPTAIN Pos Jiiiicr, ,cho
rntsrcd Mc. game nth an Injured
cach; ana Unmcr. Th0 had the samc
..rron"tr. 6oh said hat. il anything,
KY HeFc ~ h"'fcr shape than before
Mc 9nmc started. the remainder Of
mhG ,hG; re9"'o" said r!rtaallv tie sane
An UNFORTUNATE accident 70
a Floyd Woodard. the Warren. po
rack. yesterday will probably dcnrivee
the team OF his services during the re .
mLuihuer OF TIN" season. lie wrenchcd
.he Knee that has kept him idle since
.ne rtanklin and Marshall game early
the field. W." '"" ~ 'eaVe
The injury ca.nc from floating car.
tIlege suffered In the first contest. Ac.
.;ai..e ~" A''' i.ISut' tho tcnM ply
sic'an' "oodnrd will b" unable to 10
~ bret tbs Season, md II ig nroho hi"
that he will hang rp his shoes. An
operation 70 remnve the cart,lcrc "a
arout tho only thing ,hat will bring
W0odard around to his former strength
i"isman sent Frank Dewhirst, used
ot end hitherto. 10 tho line yesterday
at tackle. the nost that gained him
iame as q freshman last year. The biz
ic!low played Il whale Of a game in
srrimmagc. lie was on the scrub line
WIN Nan'iman and Adams. Of the var.
tense. '"' "'
George Sullivan who was kent on the
bench Saturday. wns the star of tho
scrimmagr Yesterday. The three letter
man ronrcl through the scrubs for
substantial gains all afternoon. scoring
the first touchdown on n 45-yard run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Red Against
BELL CREDITED WITH
PENN;S GREAT PLAY
Expect Harvard to
DralU Ouer $500, 900

Ca'nbridse. Mass. Oct. 81. --- A
record breaking attendance ut liar.
vard Football games this fall, az well
az gate receipts Of more than
SoOO,oOO. seem assured, In the opin.
ION OF Crimson athletic authorities,
VINO hnve already counted 100, 600
SPECTATORS at the seasons first i've
contests. Gamcs with F1orlda,
irihceton, Brown end Yale. the last
schel,licd for the Ynle Bowl, arc
expected to shattcr all marks. Forty.
seven Thousand applications have
oeen received for the Princeton game
OH November II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Dy HEINIE MILLER

Fenn Football CApfaIn and All Amerlci
was even more cfective than the pass
itself.
Hugo Beztlek first saw the short pass
play when Penn played his Oregon
eleven at Pasadena on New Years Day.
1917. lie adopted it for his state
eleven in 1910 and used it to beat us
OH Franklin Field that year, 1910.
The play Is run from either u bal
anced or unbalanced line. The success
the secondary defense and the backs
and ends getting over in time to be In
position for the ball before the opposing
linemcn can cut in on the passer.
As soon as he passes the ball to the
man who Is going to throw the pass,
the center rushes in to hit the opposing
snapperback, and he has the left guard
to help him. The right guard clips the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

0NE of the most important games
~ scheduled for this week il the one ut
Washington on Friday. where the Navy
will clash with Penn State. Both Bob
FOlwell and Hugo Brzdck. the rival
coaches. are believers in II short forward
pass and 1t is likely .ha, the same play
will be used by both elevens.
The "basehall pass or "screen
pass" has been FOiwell's pet play for
several years. at Washington and jeff
crson, Pennsylvania and now the Navy.
While he was coach at W. and j. his
team used this play twenty -onc times
against Yale and it was completed for
gains twenty times.
It was used successfully in the first
half against Penn last Saturday and
IN off tackle run from this formation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Public High School
Sport Card for Today

Central H!sh ". Southern High. at South.
crn High.
Germantown High w. Northeast II,xh a,
Twenty-n!nth Ead C;carfc.d streets.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Reynolds q, Harrity
blaine AT Kelley.
p!sston at Marshall.
EOII.EYBALI.- BOYS
Pache at Northwest.
CONGRATULATIONS
Hopklr son vs.. Key. at Northwest School!
DODGEBALr.--GIRIS
IIopl;.nson w. TagSart. at Northwest
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FOOTBALL
s.. Columbia. :5: Nativity ..
SOCCER
csntral IIIGh secord. o. Gsrman'oHn hiGh
West Pailsdc!ph!a !lsh Second. y: North
cast H.xh Second. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

,I.,., .,, r ~
VIII VIII eHcel!eht Ihhter,al rom Whl:!,
10 mola crack eleven' ,oach SCOT wi'l
preseht hetty punch or ioo'p"i talent
agtM,hSt rem. ace,
Inc present capthin. shorty
Cnooltr. un" Two lorIher chptnlHs'
lemons ana IioEater. are tirce OF the
regular Crlmson forwards cooper Is q
!hil, rovinR tucN!"' "e!ghs IN the heiSn j.
oorhood OK loo. Is gr'n, leader ana Is
s su.n u i'akm an impression on quaker
CltE griu followers. ;. ,,,.
al lemons, wy captain. Is holding
uoWh one Oh the nhhks; Wni.e mex. 20
~ % ,ba Cr;msor ;nvm te,m 10 "" N 1o1% c,.m"n, 'n,
recs;rod aii' Sorthorn cho;ce ~ 1oon on,I
s wos ,,ont;nro IN nst roor ." A'-' anu
$500. 80 T..,.;.
hgyntet uoou iack'e ,, ..,,
ovu.'I rt.utneu 10 ro'ieks .nts ga ,a,,
shu now ~ pa! ing ,a'nle' pe'ns sllil.ea
.ton' ,n" ea' :" ,nn " som r",,' tto'I.r'
,pin .re d is"' t ; I ht o ,'.'pmM ,,h t"e , nn,'
"e,i anu - ~ p. n,s pes III .1"sn YAM
.SStu!npS cn;,l hartlet', me 'ne $50 HcMn. ., !.
ian OK tne ,cn ur'"isnh f e'e'tn' a. W'' W'ISn
IN nFounu Nv. wv. ~ ~. ~ ,, a nusns, Hiteu!
p"ch' runs 1"e ..I"i wei. "na .',. ""r,
Il r"Ss. ana nu'' one nc:iIr"'e!S. Al
heca of. ne Gun assume ,he @ @punt,ht
.uues ana se. n"uy WIN ~. tartle.t
- 'e'crun. 'his eeasoh oe'ns MS 'h'ra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Darby Rams Seek Game

Park, Darby, FOR next saturday, and Tpse Mf,sr
that date VIII travel. This Is tho 6r,,
i won four OF the five games p,ayrh'
losing only the openinE game. 10 Cicarde,JJ
Victories oyer Media 4, A.. Hunting ''tea
Eddystone and Westvl!e, and not one q, Of
ssms. sss:s ,s%s :idrs,. waa1 arsn ssnsr rG!nt For
,ses. ,Sses. SIKH street and arssnwsy svcnus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

fulllack and the right tackle takes care
Of the opposing left halfbnck. The left
tackle has the responsibility Of cutting
down the defensive right halfback.
Both ends cross the line Of scrimmage
md turn when they nre 9 yards dis.
tant. ready to take the pass.
The three backs dash behind the de-
Tending line and turn when they are
= yards beyond the line Of scrimmage.
They, too, must be prepared to catch
the ball.
The passcr receives the ball from the
center and throws 1t almost imme-
dintely lie knows where the five eligi.
BILE men Will b" so that he can get rid
Of the ball in no time. 1t is up to the
passer to do this. for he has the oppos-
ing linemen coming in on him and no
one to protect the throw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
HARVARD PREPARLNG
FOR TIGER ELEVEN
Dies From Injuries
Sustained at Foot ball

Danville, Va, Oct. 31.--Eusenio
Fratarcangelo, South Boston Mill.
tary Academy halfback, died ut q
hospital here Of injuries sustained in
n football game Saturday with Chat
ham Training School.
Frntnrcangelo complained during
the third period Of feeling Ill and
walked to the side lines, where he
dropped unconscious. Physicians
snid they believed he had received q
blow early in the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
WOMEN SOCCER PLAYERS
TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Visiting English Lassies to oppose
PhilsdeIphia 3. C.. on safurd.v

Philadelphia F. C. on Saturday
T!I" womcn's soccer eleven from Eng
land that is touring America will play
the Philadelphia +. c.. of tho Amcri.
can League. nnx; Saturday at the
rhillies' bal! park.
Tom Scott. manager of the locals,
announces that tho fair visitors will
arrive here this morning and will b.
chartered Mt the Washington Hotel,
Germantown avenue and Dauphin
street.
They hav" picked out an uptown
location in order TO he near the Phi!lics'
park, where they will hold practice
twice n day. Starting tomorrow, in
preparation for the big game.
Considerable interest has been shown
by The fans. who are anxious to see
the visitors In action, and record
crowd IL expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
ALABAMA STAR IN
SHAPE FOR Penn
Country Oliver Receivers From
Injuries-To Play Against
ouakers on Saturday
HAVE LOST TWO GAMES

University, Ala, Oct. 31.--The Uni
rersity Of Alabama players returned TO
their alma mater yesterday after losing
to Texas, 1910. and will take the first
real workout today for the battle
against the University Of Pennsylvania
eleven In Philadelphia on Saturday.
tn" team was BIT down hearted
over the reverse in Tryas. but the stu
dents took on new hope today when it
wns learned the"C Country" Oliver would
be in condition to play against the
Red and Blue.
Oliver Is one of the backfrld stars who
has been out Of the game for some tim.
on account Of injuries. lie Is one Of
the best open field runners In the
South and twice this season has run
back kickoffs for touchdowns. lie pulled
on a 0j.ynrd sprint for the only score
made against Georgia Tech
Even the most ardent admirers Of the
Crimson Tide do not expect to soc the
Alabama boys beat Penn, especially
after what the Red and Blue did to the
Navy. but they are hoping for a moral
victory. The local boys will feel satis.
fed II 1feisman's eleven IS held to a
close score.
Won Only Two Games
In the five games played to date,
two have resulted In victories. two In
defeats and one was tie. The record
for the season follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
New Ball Park for Kansas cltv

Kansas City, Mo. oct 3l.---The Kansas
city Club OF the American Associat tion W III
open the 1929 baseball season in a new marx
according to an announcement by George
Muehlebach, president ct tho club The ns :,
park will cost $3.50 0nO, he said. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
on THE PARKWAY

Tho heNutlful fnlI dIN. halo been utilfysI
to the ful,est adyantagc by Local ~ ,IT noif
nd Their pSs,yits" are followed
Frank NcCracksn, In the Sports Columns of
tns PcsLlo Lsb0sa Make II . Aablt,"--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Rou.lno Welcome for Notre Dame

South I'cnd. Ind; oot, ai.--Monbers Of
corded a biz dcmonstraiion by ,studants Of
tho university. on their arrival from Al
tan. cusch Knats K RocknS and The plsysrs were
carried several eOeh: Gq Sss lA9SS!d:Es sSs ct
town Arrests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

But Patsy tired in the last three
rounds and Vita, punching hard
and often, .fnished up N series
Of rallies that carried him Through
in front by a comfortable margin.
ct WAS just getting warmed up."
l said the little brown man after
the contest. "That young fellow il a
gritty little battler. and he certainly
cnn take 1t. Everything I had l put
behind my punches, especially to the
body, IN the early rounds. thinking that
! would drop him in the later periods
with punch to the jaw"
wallace LAuds Wills
villa then smiled and continued in his
fluent English: "You know, l think |
would have been able to knock Wallace
out in about two moro rounds"
Anxious to know II his boxing haI
appealed TO- the fans. villa asked, Will,
another smile: Did / please? l tried
hard. Do you think they were disap
pointed! hope not"
Wallace. who incidentally believed
10 had won from the champion because
Gs aus.s s.s adygnsase %a the early rOqnds
scrapper." said Patsy, "but / though:
I won. I know I lost one or two on.
portunit!es to catch villa when no was
on his guard.
Il think another bout---a longer one
with u decision at the fnish--wOuld
prove. that I am Pancho's superior and
the champion"
Both boys came IN under tho recog-
nized hywelght limit. Wallace weighed
in at 1lla. pounds while the title
holder tipped the beam at l1OIa, each
stepping on the scales at 2 o'clock.
AT tho clang Of tho openin gong
Wallace and Vi'la sprana from
their respective corners bent on
being. the ag0rrssor. Patsy, for
tho frat tinIe in manv matches,
forgot his fo0lish antics and rcallv
meant business. There pos no
doubt that villa also eas IN there
to battle his best.
TROM the start they peggcd away at
i each other with terrific punches,
There was little boxing on either side,
Each seemed to be hard nftcr "A knock.
out. Both landed some vicious wallops
In tho opening canto. which ended
evenly.
Wallace Aggress0r
Tho second opened with Wallace
tearing into the, Filipino with Q Ions.
ayins left hooE Getting into elosc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

quarters. Patsy started to send both
hands to the body, and while Villa at
tempted to fight back the philadelphian
piled up an early lead.
After about minute and half,
however. villa began to gauge his
punches nicely and reached Wallncc with
several blows TO the head. Patsy was
forced TO back into neutral corner
With his head covered. Pancho, the
Puncho, bounded after the Italian
quickly. swinging both gloves to the
body: Patsy started to exchange
punches, and In the melee q right IN (.
Percut staggered Wallace Just before the
bell, giving Villa slight edge for the
frame.
W Wallace's best offensive was unfurled
In the next three rounds. He carried
the third. fourth and fifth periods be.
cause of his aggressiveness and his
ability TO get over harder blows. The
final minute Of the fifth ensued in n
,whirlwind Of fists, the little fellows
battling away punch for punch, and
both appeared fatigued at the bell.
That onslaught OF Wallace's evidently
tired him, for in the remaining three
rounds 1t was all villa. although PATSY
did not slacken up because he wanted
to. lie did not have the stamina TO
keep up his rapid.fre attack. while
Villa regaincd his vitality during each
minutes interm!ssion and continued to
whnng away 10 advantage In several
torrid slugfests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Filipino Proves Himself
Brilliant Little Battler in
Cutting Do,Un Patsy's
Early Lead and Finishing
in Front
BOTH WALLOP HARD
BY LOUIS II. JATTE

DANCHO VILLA is a great little
L battler. and he Is going to be a
popular champion. The little Filipino.
who became Americas Hywcieht title.
holder BY dcthronins Johnny BUFF.
proved all of that on his Philadelphia
debut in the final fracas at the Olympia
Club last night. winning In hectic
eight round hitfcst with Patsy Wal.
lace. local italian.
Flat-footed, hardly ever on his toes.
taking chances Of being hit In order to
get over his own hcfty wa!lops. Villa
came through with n brilliant victory
that won for him n lot Of plaudits from
the big gathering. Wallace. by reason
of his earnest and hard fought battle.
did not lose any prestige.
Wallace really never was out Of the
running for the lnurels until the last
round. In the early sessions tho Philn-
delphian Mnfurlel NO terrific nm nttacl;
that he looked like a winner for a
while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

BATTLING LEONARD, local clever
- tistman. who has been making his
home In New York. collided with n tar.
tar in the pugnacious person OF Niko
Moran. = Pittsburgh entry. and at the
finish Of eight rounds there was little 10
choose between them. While Leonard
was tho cleverer. and once. as the bell
rang ending the fifth round, had Moran
knocked out against the ropes, Mike
showed sufficient form. mostly through
his body attack, TO earn draw.
Wolfe Beats Carp
\ Wolf met a Carp in the third pre.
liminary and they went at IL like a mir
Of tigers. with Kid Wolfe winning from
Nate Carp. of Baltimore, after A hard.
punching eight. .round"r.
Carp went way off into the lend IN
the first round. but thereafter Wolfc
gradually went in front and won bv y
big advantage before the end OF tho
set-tO.
Johnny Reno was outclassed by Low
Sryder and Referee Frank O'Brien
stopped the bout In the fourth round
Martin Judge administered n lacln,
TO Buddy Fitzgerald In the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

When il mds all orcr, manv tans
exclaimed: "HeW do: he's a grcni
l:tfle batt'er." Others come back
so is Wallace" Both contsu.
tons are correct,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

But Patsy tired in the last three
rounds and Villa, punching hard
and often, finished up IN q series
OF rallies that carried him Through
IN front by a comfortable margin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

SChnr!ott0 smith ~
sApprentice allowance OF FIVE pounds
claimed,
Post, 1:t5 J., II,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
WINS
Hi" BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP

A Winter Park dispatch in the
FINEST Union says that Summerlin In
stitute of Barlow won the high school
championship of Florida Saturday
when they defeated the Williston
team to 0 in a hafd-fought game.
Clement, pitching for the Barlow
maulers, let the Williston team down
with one lonely hit, while a total OF
eleven hits were made from the de-
livery of Langford. Poor support on
the part of his teammates had lot
to do with Langford's troubles, as a
total of nine errors were chalked up
against the Williston team during the
game, ,...,l. ..- ..-s .,>e>,,-,tf-,i SD
. The game was marred frQtnJ Tire n psf
part bya steady rain during the first
two innings, after which time was
called while a good shower spent it
self on the field. After a delay of some
twenty minutes the game was re-
sumed in a field of mud which made
fast and clean fielding an impossible
ity. Several balls were placed in a
small lake that was caused by the
rain, thus making the ball at these
particular times very hard to handle.
The Sumfnerlin team demonstrated
by their victory that they are in a
class by themselves in the high school
baseball world in this state. All of
their victories during the tourney
have been by large scores, Saturdays
being the smallest score of any.
In Clement the Summerlin team has
one of the best high school pitchers
seen in this part of the country.
Langfordy pitching for the Williston
team, had everything but good sup
port and aside from the first two in
nings this youngster had the smuggling
Barlow men hitting slow grounders or
short, high ones.
Barlow ran wild on the bases, as
Catcher Brisbee, of the Williston
team, was somewhat shy on a good
peg. A total Of ten bases were pur'
Joined on the Williston catcher.
First Baseman White OF Wilhston
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22

we're retired in order.
Manager HARRISON announced the
old reliable Bugs" Fry as his choice
for mound duty and right nobly did
the old boy perform. Despite the
fact that cry was touched up for ele-
ven hits so well scattered did he keep
them that at no time was he in grave
danger OF losing a ball game. His
team mates early gave him lead
that the Indians could not overtake
and all Bugs had to do was to
breeze through the game. The yisl-
tors counted one in the thirC frame
when Niehaus drew four wide ones
and took second when Francis poled
a short one to left field. The bat
terry crossed itself up and Ery's next
pitch was scored as passed ball when
il rolled TO the grandstand, Niehaus
counting.
The next three hitters were retir-
ed in order and no further scoring
was had until the next frame when
one more marker came over. Doyle
drew four wide ones and stole sec
ond. Gaffney took the third one
down the alley and Thomas hoisted
to Kowalski. Landy singled to
right and Pete counted. Landy was
thrown out stealing. In the next
frame the visitors counted again. Me
haus doubled to right field. Francis
flew ont to kowalski and Camp
grounded out to Fry. Stephens count
ed Niehaus with a single to left field
and after Johnson had been given a
base on balls Johnson made it three
out when he hoisted one to Stewart
In the eighth the Indians counted
the lid off this inning with double
to left field. Thomas short fly was
permitted to fall safe in short left
Gaffney being held at second. Landy
hit to Fry, and Gaffney was out at
third base. Niehaus flew out to left
Francis cleaned house with double
into the same territory and Camp
ended the inning and the scoring by
grounding to Johnson for the final
out.
Today, which is Barlow and Fort
Meade day, is the beginning OF a SIN
game series with the Bulldogs of Or
lando, three of the games being play
ed here and the remaining three at
Orlando Upon the result OF TINS
series largely depends the locals
chances for the flag in the first half
so if you want the Highlanders to
win get yourself in hand and journey
out to the park. When you get
there yell, yell like h. 1t will help
to win and is the tonic the players
say they need.