davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
COACH NEALE HAS
PRAISE FOR ELEVEN
Would Have Won With Breaks,
He Says, but Work OF Off,
cials Was Unsatisfactory
ANDY SMITH BOOSTS W. & J.

Pasadena. Calf. Jan. 3.-Both still
undefeated, the football teams of Wash
ington and jefferson College and the
University of California. which battlcd
here yesterday to n scorelcss tie, today
were recupcrating from the annual East
versus West clash.
The w. and J. warriors prepared for
sightseeing, with relaxation from train
ing. Their plans called for starting
back to Washington, Pa, Thursday
Conch Earl Neale. of the Presidents,
and Coach Andy Smith, of the Bears.
made brief comments Of the result Of
the game.
"I am entirely satisfied with the
showing my men made" said Ncale.
"If they had had n few more breaks,
they would have won. The Washing
ton and Jefferson team outplayed Cali
fornia throughout and needed only n
little luck to prove 1t in the score. The
slippery condition Of the playing field
was quite handicap to my team. The
work of some OF the officials was far
from satisfactory to me.
"My men put everything they had
into the game" said Smith, but could
not penetrate the Fasteners strong
defense on the muddy field. l am sorry
the conditions prevented California
from using its usual spectacular plays
and am convinced that If the game had
been played on dry field California
would have won. ] have nothing but
praise for the Washington and Jcffer-
son squad. 1t is real team and gave
US n real battle"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
SKATE TITLE FOR MOORE
New Yorker Captures Middle At
Iantle honors at NeWburah

Newburgh, y. ". Jan. 3.-joe
Moore, international amateur speed
skating champion, won new laurcls
by capturing three first and two
second places in the annual Middle At
lantic ice skating outdoor champion
shipS With 10J entries and ideal
weather conditions. the tournament was
one Of the most successful ever held
here, being witnessed by q crowd Of sew
eral thousand.
Moore came in ahead of the field in
the 440-yard and half-mile cham
pionships and the special three mile
Donoghue Memorial. He was second in
the 22O- yard and mile championships.
Moore was hard pressed for stellar
honors by Leslie Boyd, of Lake Placid.
who won the mile championship, crossed
the line directly behind Moore in the
Donoghue Memorial and came in third
in the 220-yard championship. Paul
Forsinan, New York, won the 220-yard
championship and came in second in the
40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Inv for Toudon Lnv And II wns at
tho RnvnI AIbort i'm ,bnrc on fbo 12th
Gov of Jnnmary ioDf that found
,m,ooIf ,i,,oL - ,I,o ,noyt e+r,n,,ous tr,-
.Ic ~ n,. n,,'' h,ia -, a ",m.
""uin lot r"a!l2c What was me mat
ter with me against i'SnGh. Gould l
overcome TINT setback; Could 1 come
back! These questions continually
sounded In my cars while on the ocean,
and the only answer seemed TO be lhey
never come back.
What would it mean TO me if | were
70 stop Jimmy Wilde? ! asked myself.
IL | could uCCOmpliSh that feat | would
fool the boxing public all over the
world, was my answer. So | started
training diligently and. satisfied that |
wns 70 he rut 70 fine test. | felt happy.
.Jvst bcfoye the bell I stood in
,uy Garner rith cIcnchcd teeth
trifb home and friends Dicturcd
betore me.
Wilde lcaped at me, showing lots Of
speed md cunning. He fcintcd, iab-
bed, tented. iabbCd and. like n flash.
n Strnight righthnnd punch nailed me
flush on the Jaw, That meant no delay
no sparring nor feeling out. | de-
cided It was going TO be short bout,
because the pace began fast at the
outset.
Round after round we Jumped to the
center of the ring. At top speed we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Aggies Lead Again and Hold IL

MHlLE the
w another bNckfcd all Evnne
goal line
stepped the touchdown
Still Centre had ClNnCo
the of the spilled beon
Tommy received the ball the kcof
" whrn tackled Texan 1t and another line
started When the ball carried
end carried n
The final A. and NJ Of
McAlin After the 20
lateral The ball
Winn picked the oval touchdown
scored
y to H.
This has done for football
imagine 1t pushed hitherto
then Texas A and NJ will be
Eating Centre accomplishment
xnd Aggies have a
The victory also he
The
from the will be a ~
FOOTBALL sariom
Folk Tcra9 ard
bclere 3 a Clqwa
2, Lee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
"7he Hardest Ring
Battle of My Cdreer"
WiLson viii Not Box for
Richard; String to the Bout

Boston. Jan. 3.-Marty Killilea,
manager for Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight boxing champion, has
announced that he was notifying
Tex Richard, of New York, that
Wilson would not take part IN a
proposed match with Harry Greb at
New York merit month. Killilea
stated that Richard made it n con-
dition of paying Wilson the $50 900
purse which was held up after his
bout with Bryan Downey, at Jersey
City, Labor Day, that Wilson agree to
meet Greb under Richards manage
ment. Because 1t was on this con-
dition only that he could obtain the
money, Killilea said, Wilson felt no
eompunction about withdrawing from
the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Boots and Saddles

A purse allowance race, for $500, at
o mile and fourth, furnishes the fea-
cure at New Orleans today. John s.
bsefrdon appears best, and is in with
I ~ 10S pounds. while the probable
t4attender. Frigate, carries top weight.
the ter Jack is improving, and might
n te II close for Frigate for place.
tsucorses we'll placed in other races are {:
10 ca race, Blnero Blue, Prudence,
with Time; secoL1, Alexander Hamilton,
> Pennybaker, Two Pair; third,
Cawhesd, Ultra Gold. Sergeant York ;
nam. AIiFs FontRine, Raider, Balance
In Nel Sixth. Great Gull, Pckwick,
the sthfs'rf&; seventh, Michiavelli, Har.
che limit. Hioarkling.
but that doesi -
terfeiting scha First race, Last Girl,
"Clay Dollthgayen; second, Hazel r..
city fellerf IA. Lady Ivan; third. Hum
- ON wheomanette, Memphis; fourth,
1lizabetbtown; Mumbo Jumbo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Over Centre Puts Another Small College Americas Football
Hutchison and Barnes T

~ Fr .ncisc0. Jan 3,--Jock tM
Donald Smith Nand Sam whiting, SanV
cisco golfers, yesterday. defeating tbs,
UP In IL thlrty-six hole best ball fowr
The score was the zane as that bv
weok. ''"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Aggies on Ball Throughout Second Half

THE second half
Southwest They
ble
the ball
Centre had Bhws
period. Wilson,
ball
thfn plunge by Roberts the ball the line
wened to be only McNIln
he'd Texan recovered the ball lin
pc Here where the rPny
meo WON'T Miller the
e injured stood behind the goal line and kicking the
booted the
Mn here place else 1t placed the ball had
all
Hut Throughout II
by
htcAliin who had off
toud not ground Roberts
him
The Aggies back
od when one of the backs mbCd the
lback, picked ball
md but It held only a inn
(ENTRE received the and ate plqy, and
~ recovered tumble tic SO
and q worked II triple similar o
used By Lafayette ,chen defeated
Z 1orUdrd used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

nlRnC L lOSL my
bantam weight
championship TO
Joey Lynch Mt the
Madison Square
Garden. y. Y. c.,
when the judges
gave the tall
Trishmnn the YER
dict over me after
fifteen rounds.
The only con-
ISOLATION | had
was to leave
America the fol-
lowing day-feel-
ing so awfully
blue and sad over
,,,, lnfnnt soil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Hinchman After Columbus Team

Pittsburgh. Jan. 8.--Piil Hirchman. Pirate
coach. during \ visit here. admitted that
he had conferred with business men with the
view OF buying the Columbus team OF the
American Association. Negotiations for the
purchase have halted for the present Hinch.
man was manager OF the Senators when the
Pirates effected his purchase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
LEONARD TO BOX DUNDEE
Johnny viii Sub for Plnkie Mitchell
in Milwaukee on January ~

NiiTWIIIKTF. " 1S.. JTT. 0'-T'T7T7TT
Leonard, lightweight puGilistic cham
p!or. whose scheduled contest with
piuklc Mitchell foil through yesterday
when the latter reported an attack Of
nruritis in his left shoulder. will meet
,Iohuny Dundee here January T..
The house had been sold out. the re
c,ipts totaing Approximately 100000,
when at wc;ghing-in time the local
boys unexpected illness was reported.
Leonard weighed in at l3TI2 pounds
and was anxious to box. lie offered to
meet any one the promoters might Sc
lect. but tho state Boxing Commission
would not sanction a substitute bout.
lie refused to claim Mitrhclls $1,000
appearance forfeit or to accept expenses
from the promoters. Mitchcll'S COndi-
ton is not regarded as serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

a right hand sent him flying into the
ropes.
/ duSked al Wide as the bell
sounded ior the sevcntcenth-the
final frame. Before Jimmy could
get out of his chair teas ttgo
feet from him. Fcinting, fol-
Wilde rds Ittcd fully three feet
of the cdnras, landing on his feet
NTH arms dangling at his side.
Measuring his chin crashed Orer
right handler. He tccnt doon.
The referee started to count, and !
saw the crowd starting for the exits,
some faces being covered with handker-
chiefs or arms. But the spectators
had not rcckoned with the gameness Of
Wilde. He was up at nine. ] leaped
nt him with a left hook, knocking him
off balance. and a right sent him spin
ming on his head.
All But Out
Once more Jimmy arose, bleary eyed,
his face blood bespattered. ] looked
toward the third man in the ring. His
face was blank. SO there was moth
ing left to do. | walked in and punched.
That was enough. lie went down. He
tried to rise, getting up on one knee,
then fell over. The bout was at an end,
and was glad. because I was virtually
all in myself from the continual punch
ing.
Almost every one in the building was
crying. | could understand their feel
ing-to see their little champion go
down 10 defeat for the first time. |
felt sorry, but it's all in the game. |
was not allowed TO leave the ring until
Wilde was brought to. 1t was n
twenty minute wait that seemed like
hours
What n game little man Wilde is,
For seventeen rounds we had fought
with hardly n backward step. When
his strength had left him, he still tore
in. l was determined to overcome my
defeat by Lynch. and never did l fight
50 hard as that night | knocked out the
English champion and fiyweight cham
piOn of the world.
! ,cCiGhCd in nt II6lg pounds.
and Wilde WGS I09.
Charley, White will tell the story OF his
the Evening Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Gov'ner fifth, Sun Rose. Waking
Dream Hack BABY; sixth. Mary Jane
Baker, Loyalist, Tnkalon March

Guy Jack Phillips I.sonld horse
nyoHsd MIS- class by winning tho Nc. yssr,',,
ntnHlchp at the Fnlr Groundn daf,5,irg
SANDS % Pleasure and Tiprety Witche, GmSy
y tull brother to Pit. also Of IN" phuI'u,s Ius
baTh' but a much Guprrior horBe Gu. ~ ~
cone everything ever asked Of him and caT a
rur III a so1d rsee from n's furlonEs 10 t,1"
mics Hs hRs defeated ROnifsr, Nj
Jemima, H!Eh Cost, ByEons Days n'mi oDd
many other ones OF high aDced ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Scotch and French Rugby Teams Tie

Paris, Jan. 3.-An International Rugby
football game. played by teams representing
Scotland and France, resulted In tic. The
score was to g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Centre Four-to.One FaUorite at the Start

"A THE
"A help believed
rken NJ. holding oulowns The
of
be when the home folks held the gained
lead a
and
10
pstenly than o
their uudiby vocally.
Centre did look after the kick Red Roberts
o.
back who weighs all of ~ pounds returned the ball field This
A
could ground this eleven harder
After Miller
~ Il the
he wasta A. by
DIV of
For
hist fleming.
0 q SDar dld lcDc
out dchnn che NJ touchdo
n did r0tg ain
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
CLANCY to Box Move

St. Louis. Mo, Jan. 3.-Andy Chanev. NJ
New York. and Johnny Soye, OF ST. Paul.
January 10. The weight asrsement 10 jso
ponnds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
= '''ssI11IER sI1 ELEVEN WINS
YI7EN TEXANS SPRING
Il SURPRISE ON CENTRE
ssztiue Sons Run Rough-Shod OUer Southern Cham
Z pions, Who Are Outplayed and Outgeneraled.
Roberts and McDIiIIin Fail to Glitter
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

PN,, N,
MOTHER football yesterday
A. NJ
wIa22 to IA.
section
alleged Eighteenth Amendment The
of the
wO the stadium the native rough sod
of Harvard Auburn Tulane Arizona and Washington and Lee and
wonderful football which had
~ been outside chance
be
II
when the Southerncrs memorable 6to0 triumph
The better Coach Dana
bible
Centre could line
ered to ground In other words and NJ matched
hap - " ~ """ " '"' '"'" ' '''
shandT WAS stadium.
caes7he dmphthedrc looked
the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
WiLde Gaze Herman Most
Terrific Tussle After
Pete Lost Title
to Lynch
jim VI Y W As e. A ME-
Ry PETE HERMAN

DECEMBER %. 1920, will long live
~ in my memory as nightmare.
Never have l felt 50 badly as l did that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Daniel the Rock View baby co,, du a.,
a large held Of royalty hred colts ~ ~ ,Sd6
Palr EAR Grounds In their nrst start y r.
bradley uncovered a good ono in icttor
anoth9T, tribute 20 the worth Of Eortr
star III as q siro. Startlr. tho ssnsaii9r a.
KCntuoky My, is also by North SIR II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

Charley, White will tell the story OF his
hardest ring battle in Thursdays issue OF
the Evening Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

a right hand sent him flying into the
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Music Programs at
The Picture TheaterS

This week the program at the Capitol
by Gounod. In these S. l.. Rothafel
has included an introduction by the
orchestra, Erno Rapee conducting; the
duet I'm Faust's study by j. II. Masor
and Justin Lawrie: the vision and
Spinning Song" by Evelyn Herbert.
the duet 20 Tender Moon" BY Evelyn
Herbert and Justin Dawrie the "Ker-
rncsse" by the orchestral THE Calf Of
Gold" by ]. H. Mason the waltz ballet
interpolated by Mile. Gambarellh Alex
ander Oumansky, Doris Niles, Tralia
Zanou and Capitol ballet corps. AS
special prelude to the elaborate feature
there will be an American Indian war
dance by the principal dancers.
The Rivoli music program prepared
by Hugo Riesenfeld will have an at
mospherlc stage prologue In which
Miriam Lax. soprano: Adrian DeSilva,
tenor. and the Rlvoh ensemble will
sing Rimsky-K Korsakoffs Song Of
India" The orchestral selection will
be the overture from Gomez's I'll Guar
any" played by the orchestra under the
direction OF Frederick Stahlberg and
Emanuel Racr.
The Rialto music program will open
with Nicolars THE Merry Wives of
Windsor overture. played by the or
chcstra under the direction of Mr.. Rie-
seufeld and Joseph Littau. a special
orchestration OF a fox trot viii be the
classical Jazz selection. Tho Ampico
reproducing plano viii be the soloist
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
AND GOSSIP OF MOTION PICTURE THEATERS AND STUDIOS

Miller in sally" makes an ideal part
ner for Mr.. Brian. She dances superbly
with him. sings sweetly and makes love
sincerely. Miss Bolton. always a capti-
waiting queen OF musical comedy, has
many breezy things to say. and comes
into her own in the last act with Mr..
Gallagher In Settle Down." a corking
dancing number. Miss Bolton Is even
more of delight IN the present vehicle
than In My Golden Girl" which showed
her to advantage here couple of sea-
sons ago.
Mary Get Your Hair Cut got one
Boston reviewer stirred up in this vein /:
Mary Get Your Hair Cut" with Car
roll McComas In the cast, is exactly
what that combination of words sounds
like-froth beaten up with much skill
III Cosmo Hamilton should lose his
moral purpose and collaborate with r.
Scott Fitzgerald. minus his sense of
direction. they quite likely. would do a
farce comedy something Ifter the man
ner achieved by Max MARGIN unaided.
Mary Get Your Hair Cut" starts out
as a plausible justification of the flap
per, switches to the side of the wife
neglected because she Is not a flapper
end veers once more to n victory for
the wife, not on her own merits but
because she has been a pseudo-flap-
per. Heaven forbid that the author
of "a piece which he willingly calls a
farce comedy should be held to strict
accountability. No audience should re-
quire such a person to be consistent,
but his parade should pass given
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

point Mary and her haircut does not.
and one shudders to think what the
household of the Carriers must be like
in the fourth and succeeding acts. Ouly
three are shown on the stage. At the
end OF the third Mary has won because
she flapped with great agility. Ilthor-h
she had no gift for it. BY teaching
husband a lesson" she has cured hi.g.
forevermore. perhaps. of desiring to see
her flap and she has no taste for Il.
Yet. such Is the manner of her teaching
that lesson. she must go OH In all those
succeeding acts, that the audience does
not see, living IN to the murl of her
past of wesZ. The audience knows
she was at the Martha Washington, but
husband does not
Furthermore, an audience perfectly
willing to see Miess McComas bob he-
hair and step ou,. because Miss Me-
Comas acts Mary ev,'r so much better
than Mary deserves, must notice that
her change OF method had no effect.
IL was the week at the Martha Wash
ington that did it and she could have
had that experience without the other
experiment. Then there would have
been no play il is true and audiences
could not see Miss McComas play Mary,
which latter fact is the more important
The story is much too slight for the
three acts given ii and so an entire
scene Is given over to extraneous con-
versation between exaggerated types
who are types only for the purpose OF
the piece. This scene is tiresome.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

fore New York baptizes 1t with criti-
cal eyes and Shubert patrons last
night seemed to enjoy the treat.
Harry Tierney. gifted young gentle
man who turned out the delightful score
OF Irene" has again composed another
series Of rollicking jingles. While Mr..
Tierney has not clothed up She Goes"
in another alice Blue Gown. he has
dressed 1t all up in tunes well suited TO
the sprightly dancing numbers interwo-
ven with the soft melodious duos of
Donald Brian and Gloria Foy.
Frank Craven and Bert French have
worked out some effective dance en-
sembles, the very attractive chorus
whirling and spinning through novel
steps with ginger enough to remind one
OF a Cohan show. Encore was the
watchword last night, and the company
was generous In responding. The cos
tuning. while not elaborate. is in excel
lent taste with the atmosphere of the
performance. and blends insensibly with
the exquisite settings. The country
club scene In the second act and COM
pleted bungalow in the final act are gems
of stagecraft.
Donald Brian. Gloria Foy, Richard
Gallagher and Helen Bolton are the
outstanding principals, and all right
smart entertainers Brian. like good
wine, improves with age, and while he
comes to us stripped of his usual mill
tary costume and giamor. he makes a
very ardent lover and pleasing songster
And then Mr.. Brian always could dance.
Miss Foy. who understudied Marilynn
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Advertisement.
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve IL, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain,
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The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Photoplays of the Week

APOLLO - zone Exciting Night"
directed by d. w. Griffith, with
Carol Dempster and Henry Hull.
ASTOR-"The Town That Forgot
God" directed by Harry Millarde.
CAME0---"TheQ Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" with Martha Mansfield.
CAPIT0L-"To Have and to Hold"
directed by George Fitzmaurice,
with Betty Comqson and Bert
Lytell.
CRITERION-"Whe Knighthood
Was in Flower" directed by
Robert G.. Vignofa, with Marion
Davies.
FORTY.F0URTH STREET--'"The
Village Blacksmith" Fox picture.
LYRIC - Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood directed by Allan
Dwan.
RIALTO-"The Man Who Saw To-
morrow" with Thomas Meighan.
RIVOLI-"The Young Rajah," with
Rodolph Valentino.
STRAND-"Oliver Twist" directed
by Frank Lloyd, with Jackie
Coogan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Two Plays Tried
Out on Stages
in Other Cities
Reviewers Pass Judgment on
Pieces Soon to Appear
Here.

1.-TWO plays scheduled for speedy
hearing in, New York have re-
l. Gently been the subject of some
pen-wtelding in out of town cities.
up She Goes" which on Monday next
Will be the first musical comedy ever
cast loose at the Playhouse. brought
forth, at it's tryout. enthusiasm from
the reviewer In the New Haven Eue-
ming Neaos, to wit:
up Sch Goes" the new musical
comedy chaperoned by the William
A. Brady interests, scared to heights
of genuine popularity at the Shubert
Theater last night. New Haven is
being given an opportunity to inspect
this bouncing musical youngster be-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE SUBWAY CIRCUIT.

TELLER'S SHUBERT THEATER
BROOKLYN-Julia Sanderson In Tan
gerine.' .
MAJESTIC TIL EATE R-Frances
White and Taylor Holmes In THE Hotel
Mouse"
MONTAUK TEEATER-Richard Ben
nett In "He Who Gets Slapped"
SHUBERT = RIVERA THEATER,
MANHATTAN-'"Th Rose OF Stam-
boul." with Tessa Kosta, James Barton
and Marion Green
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

with the orchestra, playing the first
movement of Saint-Saens's Concerto,
Opus 30" from a recording made by
Mischa Levitski, Russian pianist. Rose
and Frances Bernardo will make their
debut at the Rialto with Dance In
terneZZo."
Fokine's dance presentations OF Rus
sian Toys" from Rimslsy- -Korsakoff S
"Fantasie Concert" and Strauss's
Waltz are held at the Strand a Sec
ond week by Joseph Plunkett to accom-
pany "Oliver Twist"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FOR

For Colds, Grip, Influenza.
IF the fever runs high,
alternate with DIR. Humph- =
reys' Number One--it acts
wonderfully with Seventy
seven," especially at the
start.
Book on r re at m n of
Disease, with DR.. Humph- =
reys' System, mailed free.