davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
PILLS 'SHOWsL0TS
! Of THE Oh PEPPER.
Jim Smith and Walt Henllne
Are vlgor Psrsonisisd-or-
lando Slammed, 200
Il. PINTO cLINCHEs THE JOB
By EDWIN >. POLLOCK

Lcesburg. Fla, March 2D.--1f there's
one thing that makes an impression on
Kaiser Wilhelm it's the old pepper. the.
UP around Reading. Pa.
Pep has broken out in two forms
in the Phillie camp here. Jimmy smith
and Walt Henline have It, and 80 has
Lert Pinto. the southpaw pitching. re-
cruit. Smith and Henline have both
styles. while Pinto possesses only one.
The first two are takers and doers.
The portsider Is q doer only:
Pinto twirled the last three innings
yesterday Of the game against the Or.
lando Club. which ended In 700 rout
for the champions Of Florida. It wasn't
40 much the class Of l.ertons pitching
that made a hit with the Phils' boss as
il was his activity on the hill. Pinto
Is not one of those twirlers who delivers
the ball and then leaves the rest of the
The portsider is all over the intield,
backing up the guardians Of the sacks.
coming in on balls that are pounded
into the dirt and getting away to cover
first as soon as the ball is hit to his lett.
He seems to start automatically after he
completes his throws
the contest, If IL can be called con-
test, fuses his head out there. He's no
dumb. bell pitcher. He's thinking oil the
time. like ~the way he hustles. and
you can put him down as one of my
left -handers. And not only does he
field we'll. but he s good pitcher. They
Cnly got one real hit off him. Hes got
his fast ball going nicely now. and
don't be surprised If he makes good IN
his first year in the league
Pinto's pitching. of course, was over
shadowed by the work Of Lee Meadows.
the North Carolina idol. who hurled
the first six frames and proved that he
is ready by allowing four widely scat
tered hits and striking out ten. How :
ever, Meadows being big league
pitcher of standing, is expected to show
that kind of form. 1t was surprist
to witness Pinto. who is just entering
on his second year of professional base
ball. acting like a veteran Of ten years
experience.
ayes, sir, you can put Pinto dowl
as one of my left -handers. Wilhelm
continued. and I don't know anothe
southpaw who has shown me enough
stuff to warrant carrying him through
out the season. ..-
Meadows is anxious to pitch today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

Penn next year. Joe Fogarty also re-
fused to make any statement. saying
that he was the assistant to McNichOl
and therefore could say nothing.
1t Is known that McNichol has not
signed a contract for next season, which
It il said has not been offered to him.
Hill Zahn. the twenty seven year .old
Philadelphian who brought to Princeton
its first championship. is in the same
boat as McNichol, without a contract
for next season. ..
Both Yale and the Army are said
to be seeking coaches for next season,
the latter to boost their standing in the
Intercollegiate League and the Army
because the present coach is said to be
through. Whether McNichol is to coach
next year is said to be up to the Basket
ball Committee. ... .-..
Prospects for another championship
cOntending team at the West Phila-
delphia institution are said to be de-
cidedly slim. with three regulars lost
and only Miller and Vogelin as a
nucleus for next year. The freshman
team of the last season, while uni
fOrmly successful. contains only a few
men who can meet the fast play Of the
varsity competition.
Added to that is the fact that, with
the exception of Brew the center on
the junior varsity this last season, the
entire squad will be small men. inches
less in height than the big teams which
Cornell. Dartmouth and Princeton will
have next year.
Height played an important part in
the Tiger victory last night. Tiny"
Gaines. the tall center of the Princeton
team, by virtue of his great reach.
knocked in four field goals from under
the basket that for an ordinarily sized
player would never be expected. Time
after time Gaines Intercepted Penn 5
passes because Of his great reach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
ANNOUNCE SHAWNEE DATES
Annual Golf Tournament viii Be
Held July 26 and 27

According to Edwin Worthington. the
Shawnee open tournament, one of the
annual fixtures Of the golf season. and
one that generally attracts most of the
notable professionals and amateurs, will
be held this year on July 20 and q.
These dates, somewhat later than
those usually selected, have been fixed
80 as to attract the professionals upon
their return from the national open
tournament at Skokie earlier in July.
Herd and Taylor, two of the British
professionals who are coming to Amer
lea this summer, have already been
booked to play in the event. and an
effort Is now being made to get Duncan
and Mitchell and. in the event of their
making the trip to America, Vardon and
Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
You Auto Kno,v

viil ~ -. vacuum foats and lesky carburetors
ssuse crankcass dilution.
~ IN, Dsar1ngu. especially the thrust bear
vi" cause vibration In the rear axle.
Asttss cHse tire resists natural ageing much
every moIM,, put into service for day
Asx.lir%su %utch collar and thrust. spring bolts.
rod anH yolnts or steering gear and tie
daily. "'"s oo''s should be fabricated
eooS W. or ivory soap rubbed in with a
trcm than orlsh VIII remove ordinary stains
cone bssrre,rrs wheel fitted with n cup and
w IL ren,nssis " removed the cup lof the bear
n ad,nesmoVed with II and the bea ring must
III 1''ed In replacing .he wheel.
4 II rsdsc,uMsss Ms heat compound to use in clean.
At ia nSors So 10 mixture Of denat tursd alec.
n 6euiX ~ ~atsr IN equal parta. The solution
~ ~ applied with soft cloth, which
sossteh ths surface !, " - :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
TENNIS DRAW, SEEDED
T'lden and Richards Separated fo
Indoor fitting Here

Over the long distance phone the men
who will be seeded In the draw for the
Middle States indoor tennis champion
ships which will begin tomorrow after
noon In the Commercial Museum, were
picked by w. T. Tilden, I'd, in New
York, and the rest Of the Tournament
Committee in this city. 1t was the
first time seeding had ever been done
In local tournament.
The men We're picked in this order !:
William T. Tilden, I'd. Vincent Rich
ards, Wallace johnson. r. Lindley MUIR
ray. Lawrence Rice. Walter n. Hayes,
Craig Biddle and Arnold Jones. Til
den, as world and national champion.
will be placed at the top Of the upper
bracket and Richards. national junior
bracket. Today 1t will be decided by
list and Middle States champion, or
Murray. the former national singles
champion. will play in the upper or
lower bracket.
The other four men, Rice, conqueror
of both Tilden and Richards and rank
ing as No. 0 on the national list; Bid
die. former Florida champion Hayes,
the national clay court champion and
Jones, the brilliant youngster from Prov =
idence, will be distributed evenly in the
upper and lower brackets. The seeding
Of the draw will ensure splendid tennis
right from the opening day until the
final round on Saturday night.
In the doubles Tilden will pair with
youthful Sandy Wiener; johnson will
play with Richards; Murray will be
paired with Rice: Biddle will have
Hayes as his partner, while Beals
Wright. former national and singles
doubles champion, will play with Dean
Mathey, the well-known Metropolitan
star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Rumored He May Go Else.
,Uhere; Tigers Outplay
Red and Blue in Play.Of
Came, % to %
GAINES PROVES STAR

EDDIE McN1CHoL, one of the great.
~ est stars in the history Of Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania basketball, who
concluded his second year as coach OF
the Red AMI Blue at Princeton last
night, may not return to tutor the team
next year.
For the last three weeks the inner
Gordon Of coaches and those in on the
know have heard rumblings that Nc
Nichol would leave the University. 1t
is also said that Joe Fogarty, two years
assistant coach and considered one OF
the brainiept basketball men in the
country, will leave with McNichol.
Princeton won the Intercollegiate bas-
ketball championship by outplaying the
Penn quintet In every. department OF the
game last night before the largest crowd
that ever witnessed game in the
Tigers lair. The final score was 2S to
%. Princeton led at half time. II 10:
The triumph gave Princeton ITS nrst
intercollegiate championship in the his
tory Of basketball at the institution.
Princeton started basketball in the old
college league in 1901. For nine years
the Tigers were titleless. Since enter
ing what is now the intercollegiate
League in 1910 until last night the
Tigers never did better than finish as
runner-up.
, The defeat ended the long string Of
championships won by the Penn teams
since 1918, and was the third reverse
of the season for Captain Bill Grave
and his teammates. Princeton turned
the trick twice here on the floor at
Weightman Hall and last night in
Tigertown Cornell scored the other VIC
torv over the Red and Blue,
Finis for Three Stars
The game marked the end of the col
lege basketball careers Of three men
who have been instrumental In bringing
the University of Pennsylvania two in.
tercoicgiate titles and one national
championship. Captain Bill Grave, for
the last three years all. intercollegia
center: Emil Rosenast, star forward,
and Walter Huntzinger, who is in the
same category. all turned in their jer-
seys last night after brilliant careers
in the court game.
Eddie McNichOl, coach Of the Penn
team, hit the nail on the head In his
post game statement. He said :
princeton outplayed us throughout the
game. 1t got the breaks, but It made
them by hard playing and by watching
the ball. have no alibis to offer.
Princeton has great team and de-
served to win.
II am certainly glad the season Is all
over. 1t has been trying one and by
no means an unsuccessful one, although
we failed to bring home the champion
ship. Grave and his teammates played
great basketball, but Princeton was
just that little bit better that was nec-
essary for victory"
Nothing to Say .....
After the above Eddie was asked
about next year and he refused either to
deny or affirm that he would not be at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

game against Orlando. SO that he can
Get some more bingles, but he isn't
likely even to make the trip.
The Phils will make the trip in au-
tomobiles. and return here Immediately
after the game.
Cy Williams. Art Fletcher and Walt
Henline also have visions of big
day today. Henline was the leading
batting star yesterday, with single.
a double, a triple and home run.
williams had a single, n double and a
homer. and Fletcher checked in with
two singles and three timer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
lN,NICHOL MAY NOT
COACH PENN IN 1923
Italian Relay Team
Out of Penn Carnival

The Italian relay team invited to
the Penn carnival will be unable to
participate, according to letter re-
ceived from the other side by George
Orton, manager of the carnival, this
morning. The letter stated that u
lack Of capable performers to meet
the cream of the American colleges
necessitated the declining of the in
vitation to race here. tSignor Leale,
of Genoa, who was expected to Sc
lect the team, stated that the COL
leges in the sunny land were not Or
ganized we'll enough TO compete
against the colleges in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Yale Ne,Os You'd Keep
Grid Coaches OF Field

New Haven, Conn.,, March %
The project Of removing football
coaches from the playing field to the
grand stands or else leaving them Mt
home during Yale games was warmly
indorsed editorially today by the
Yale Daily News. The News said
that allowing graduate coaches to
direct the men while the games were
in progress robbed the players OF
their initiative and that there was
no more excuse for deprivins ath.
letes Of their initiative than of pre-.
venting students from exercising the
same faculty in the classrooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
I 8HOtC Does IL Strike You 2
rHr.osssssvrs
VINE Jokss,,sisk i
,Isila. Mav Lose Sc,sliiro Groom

HI the stroke sowanc. d ndu. the different clubs
e: ;: - vi. s % s% s ;' ..p % s.
& .s finally should b made for
% ssa tsss about e s' there , ': s %
lot rs .sD,sss: about It handicap s RI M
club Golfers in doubt district hndps They
q m '.,
B. sS.s as may handicap m
COLLEGE boxing past proved successful and now
& % < ~ % % gs: s h.. : s..s s..: s's 4 s: . :
and the youths enthued
IL ssss n a''s s.s. S.'.s ss%s
N MsAulIns Becoming /. Comedian
Ts boxing champion once used
rule the lightweight CROP went abroad to try to dig up an opponent for
!, I laugh Msgs VI. hs. % back time
separating from hIs heavyweight
You know it's hard to Ssve @ that man Of reputation would
Carpenter has shown anything worlds
i s could % knock mo- ;s M
Il. destroyed George. four ound,' '''
= sys y .% s. and s 4s s
leagues step this summer
WHOM Succeed Jack Kelly, .
sW x Es d. s .ms.. ras, be holder , next
SH Of a the @ a.. s s' bm,. ss s as 4 1s. % % s.,
he indefinitely.
His retirement the field
pn for the trophy The outstanding
Duluth
eousnof o Z 't-.<. I. +.
Tom Rooney. nov VT. VI. und and "
this edge but Costello brilliant
perorme. ~8t. 4
up ss, Is; s
WHAT b1nes out the fans Tho chance Of victory?
a o: ';s: :. % & :. u. s. s%s ss. s;. s %
% '. :s s:1s s; &. M: football and on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

s1scfdl Dsspatch to Evening Public Led0er
Beaumont, Tex. March 29.-This Is
As place and the day for the third ses-
don Of the five- game series to be played
between the Philadelphia Americans and
tAs st. Louis Nationals. So far-that
\, counting the two games played-it
~ been National League outing. The
athletics haven't been in 1t at all.
Once more the Cards shuffled Con.
mes men around and won, repeating by
: one sided score, only not 20 one
nded as On Monday. Yesterdays game
- Houston ended with the count to =
AGAINST the American Leaguers. Mack
hoping that there will be a different
6ory today.
Poor pitching by Bryan Harris lost
pr the AS. In the first six innings,
Sue to some real hdrling by Harrison,
fsre Mackmen We're In the lead. 81.
tnen Harris enlisted to finish the battle,
ana the Cards just trickled into vic.
ev. YarrisOn's support was az brill
nant as his pitching; that of Harris
!cok on the mottled character Of the tall
chaps flinging. :
On In the lead went the Athletics in
a. very first inning. Barfoot, one Of
Aekey's most promising recruits, was
Gorklng. He retired Witt on a pop
~, put Dykes doubled to left. Walker
rnsied to right. but Smiths quick re-
WIN held Dykes on third. He scored,
n0wever, on Welch's single.
me AS continued to peck at Barfoot
Souid not score again until the
.a.tn: Hauser doubled down the first
T 10 line, but Thurman rolled out
I.er I.user crossed over on Galloway's two.
eaSger to center. ~
~. harris and his support went bad in
w seventh, when the Cards scored
@lce on one hit. -,
4. .ae a,,.. Yards uncorked their punch In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
6n Wins 2 vcty Over Penh Q
lWEE WILLIE AT sIlLIA61]
seven Fear. Ola Lsd ofessss {
~ win Masked Marvel

! Wee Willie Sf0sc0nI, seven year Y y
pocket billiard wisarsl, will play
Masked Marvel in the first Of I t1
game exhibition at the National Act
other game tonight at 8 80.
Masconi and the marked cueman MI
play for 100 points. with no handicap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Read Team to Travel

name TO Head Field Club. This is tho third
year for the Read team. The first season II
won thirty y-five and lost seven; last year II
won thirty-thres and lost ten. Manager
Straub has signed many players and an.
nouncss that II will b. necessary TO trsyel
swSs s::: ss4.s: z SsIi i;sS DS .s::s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best today at
Tia Juana are:
First race-Circulate, Cascade, Mu-
riel's Pet; second, Social Star. Med
ford Boy, Quinam; third, Bookworm.
Toy On. POnzaray; fourth ModistC.
Baby Sister, Zodiac; fifth, Black Top,
John, Jr., Harry Burgoyne; sixth,
Prophecy, Good Enough, White Haven |;
seventh, BY Night, !. w. Harper. Hot
Foot eighth, Harry Rudder, Miss Dun
bar, Double Van.
Condition books for the Bowie race
meeting to begin Saturday have been
distributed by Secretary McLendon. The
usual card of seven races is provided,
with q majority sprinting affairs. How
ever, distance races have nOA been over
looked. With 1000 horses on the track
and more arriving daily, the races are
sure to be well filled.
Harry Breivogel. manager OF the La
turfman, died at his home in Detroit
Sunday, after long illness.
w. j. .Salm0n's stable, which has
wintered in New York. will run on the
Maryland circuit this spring. Part OF
the Il. l.. Gerry string also will race
in Maryland.
Trainer William Garth, who has good
times in preparation for the Kentucky
Derby, at Pimlico yesterday said the
Candidate was training well and that he
has royal chance of "taking the meas
ure'' of Norwich. II am glad Norwich
is to start In the Derby" he said. I'VE
shan't duck"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Dempsey to Meet DOYLE

At the Bijou Theatre tonight the regular
Dempsey viii meet Billy Doyle. Of Pitts.
burgh; Al Holtzman. of Riverside. will get
low. The other bout. will bring together
bobby Stellar and Willie o'Mailey. On Fri.
cissses Gay @ viii be decided. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
VESPER SIGNS STARS
Secures Trio Of WeIi-known Ball
Tossers for Team

The Vesper A.. c. has signed three
more players for this years team and
expects to be able to compete with the
best Of the independent travelling clubs
The newcomers, are O,Neill. formerly
of the North Phillies; Marshall. Of
Forty eighth Ward, and McCue, Of the
Three ] League.
All first -class teams in Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and New York wish
ing to arrange games should get in touch
with A. +. Leopold, secretary, 102
South Front street. Phone Lombard
1928.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

Harry Breivogel. manager Of the La
tonia race track and widely. known
turfman, died at his home in Detroit
Sunday, after q long illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
CARDS AGAIN TRIM
HARRIS IS OFF.
Yarrison Hurls Well, but Vet
eran Blows Up-Fournier
Slams Home Run
Play At BEAUMONT TODAY
TNTERI.EAGUE SERIES
YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
~. Louis Cardinals. 8: Athletics. 2.

+ STANDING OF THE TEAMS --
w. Il. PC. w. L. PC.
= Louis. 2 o 1000 Athletics. o 900
TODAY's GAME
Ahsdcs ~. Cardinals Ut Beaumout.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
CLEAN UP ST. CLOUD

A squad of twenty federal agents
raided several soft drink places in
st. Cloud Saturday, where it is al
legged that Intoxicating liquors were
sold. According to the st. Cloud pa
pers the federal agents adopted the
"treat sen1 rough" tactics. The
Herald has understood for some time
that Stearns County has been looked
upon as the wetest portion of the
entire state and the federal authori-
ties have been biding their time un-
til they could organize sufficiently to
make a showing. in this territory. This
Saturday evenings raid may be fol-
lowed by others, according to st.
Cloud papers. A well known St.
Cloud business man whose name has
been withheld was one of the men
taken in charge. The others arrested
were John Connors, Lambert Rau,
Lawrence ten, Fritz Hall, Albert Pill
liski, Herman Mueller, Leo Fierech,
Nick Lair and an unknown garage
mechanic. The men arrested will not
face Stearns County trial but will
be tried before the Federal Court in
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13

Diehl, Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson, Gus.
tina Leavitt), Olive Leavitt, Jos.
Heraly, S. F. Strong, Mrs. S. F.
Strong and Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. G
A. Rien, Ada w. Perkins, Mrs. j,
B. Perkins, Janet Perkins, Mr.. ane
Mrs. H. S. Halverson, Miss Alice
Halverson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel V
Billed, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Woodbury.
Mrs. Mary E. Spitz, Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mrs. N. H. Miner, n. w.
Mcbride, Percy Calkins, H. w.
Hemsley, n. F. Alden, Lucas Alden
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Bryant, Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. T. Greene, w. S. Tubbs, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Kells, Blanche Kells
Clara L. Stiles, Mrs. A. M. Stiles
Albertha Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Hazel Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Benson. Mrs
Elizabeth Coe, Mrs. Clara Williams,
Mrs. J. "A. Mcleod, Mamie Will
liams), Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Casey,
Mrs. Charles Bronson, Mrs. L. M !.
Goodsell, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Brown, Angus F. Greene, Mrs. S. l..
Mitchell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
Farmers Bank at Alexandra
Closed by Examiner April S
Overlooking to Nonpartisan News
paper and Mill Project Results
Disastrously-Townley Fiasco

The Park Region State Bank of
Alexandria was closed by examiners
at / a. m. Wednesday of last week.
'Shrinkage in deposits and depleted re-
serve was given as the reason for
closing by Bank Examiner Smith.
The bank was organized as Nom
partisan league institution in 1918,
much of the stock being sold to farm
err members Of the league.
F. C.. Proehl, former cashier of the
bank, was recently acquitted on a.
charge of embezzlement, brought af-
ter his resignation from the bank.
The bank, according to Bank Ex-
aminer Smith, had loansd heavily to
the Park Region Echo, Nonpartisan
league publication, and the Kensing-
ton company, a flour concern at Ken
sington, MINI. The Kensington COM
pany recently went into bankruptcy,
and the bank has been unable to make
collections from the publishing COM
pany, according to bank officials.
A meeting Of the stockholders was
held Monday in an effort to reopen
the bank, E. E. Lobeck is president
of the bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-13
Standard Oil Represents
tives Meet in City Today
Business Session to be Followed by
Banquet-Located in Sank Centre.
Forty Years

Today, Thursday representatives Of
the Standard Oil Company will hole
a business convention at the Saul
Centre Commercial Club rooms.
Twenty seven are present, including
five from the Minneapolis headquar-
tiers. District representative, Il F.
Luedtke of Sank Centre and N. r.
Harmed of Alexandria, and ~ agents
located in the two districts covered
by Messrs Luedtke and Harmed.
The session will be strictly bus
mess one and a banquet will be serv-
ed in the evening at the Palmer
House.
The Standard Oil is one of the old
est institutions doing business in Sank
Centre, the first branch being opened
here about 40 years age. The sta,
ton erected two years ago is one Of
the finest Of the several plans used
by the company in their construction
T. l.. Mccormick, represented the
Standard Oil in Sank Centre for over
80 years.