davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

by stately, dark-haired woman at a
bridge last week, was sashed in a vivid
green satin, tied in a large bow at the
left back. When the gown is black, as
some extremely aristocratic models
are wide sash of black satin may
well be used. But I think you will
find the slender ribbons continuing on
the majority of elaborate gowns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
NELPfUL
HINTS
7QTHF hNEFuIFF

To keep ice in the sick room-A very
simple but little known method Of
keeping ice is to draw piece of thick
flannel tightly over some deep vessel,
like a bowl, for instance, and fasten
it there. The ice is placed on top Of
this drumhead. In this condition the
ice keeps and even freezes to the fan
mel. Thus a small piece Of ice can be
kept near the patient all night, saving
many, weary marches up and down
stairs to the refrigerator. To break
the ice use sharp needle or hat pin
Force it in and ice will divide very
easily.
For moths take rs parts alcohol and
as much spirits of turpentine and dis
solve in it six parts camphor. Keep
this mixture in bottle. Pour on blot
ting paper and lay the paper in bureau
drawers, chests, boxes, etc. In the
closet hang balls of paper saturated
with the solution. 1t drives away all
insects.
When backing stove, pour little
vinegar in the stove backing. 1t will
give the stove lustre and at the same
time make the backing hold"
Hanging wet colored clothes in the
sun to dry fades them more than wash
ing. The best way is to either hang
them in the house or roll the smaller
pieces in sheets until they are in the
right condition to iron.
When the cuffs become worn On my
husbands shirts, just rip the cuffs off
and reverse them and they are as good
as new.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

lomat; political meetings in the after
noon; brilliant society event at night.
She presides over the lecture platform
and the tea table with equal grace, and
she still has the amazing strength and
the time for entertaining and for being
entertained. AS she selects her gowns,
she has all this in mind, and she
chooses accordingly. Something sim
pie and smart-this is her ultimatum
And unto this shall be added a third
rule: it must be individual She de-
tests looking like everyone else. The
study of self-expression in ones
clothes has become an art. No up-to-
date saleswoman who knows her BUSH
ness tells her customer that certain
gown is what "they are all wearing. :"
She stands back admiringly, with her
cool, superior smile, and says: "It is
so distinctive! There isn't another one
like it in the city. 1t might have been
made for Madame herself. No one
else could wear it so charmingly." And
the sale is made.
Not So Difficult.
1t really isn't difficult matter, this
giving ones frocks a look of belonging
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
LIKE MOTHER
NEDD
MAZE.
|fgT KzE
'HliIIAIlg
Banana Charlotte. Russo.

Press through a sieve enough ba-
mana pulp to fill a cup; add one-fourth
cup powdered sugar and two tea
spoons lemon juice. Beat till very
light, then fold in one cup whipped
cream. Have ready some sherbet
cups, lined with sponge cake fill with
the prepared cream and chill before
serving.
Peanut Butter Sauce.
Melt one tablespoon butter and two
of peanut butter in small saucepan.
When softened, add three tablespoons
-four and two cups milk. Stir until it
boilst cook five minutes and add a
half teaspoon salt and little pepper
This is sufficient to serve with two
cups boiled macaroni or noodles. Ex-
,cellent with boiled or steamed rice.
Drawn Butter Sauce.
Make in exactly the same way as
cream sauce, using. water in place of
milk. With the addition of one table
spoon vinegar, this makes a good fish
sauce.
Caper Sauce.
Make in the same way as drawn but
ter sauce, adding one tablespoon of
capers. Serve with boiled mutton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Not So Difficult.

1t really isn't a difficult matter, this
giving ones frocks look of belonging
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
coastwise (continued)

LOS ANGELES HARBoR. San Frun.
eiseo, Portland, Seattle, Taeona-
Also see San Francisco
Faon HGw YoHK
psa is-wTLLRifyo (T) Williams a. q cs.
Dee. ie-hExlcAN tyl y. A. L.
Dee. Dee i,-flsInTs ~, &. 4. 1 L
Los Angeles (wlImingtoa), San Frsn-
cisco. Seattle. vsneouvsT, B. Q.
FRon ncw VosK
Jan- fs-NELvILLE DOLLAR % Dsiiaf
MOBILE
gasn Etw yesK
Fridays % kailoJ
NEW ORLEANS
FRon HTW YcRK
Dec. TEL SOLO lFl eouthsra Paeiss
Zee is-NoNUs tPF) southern Fssias
NEW YORK
ERon BAIriuoas
wseA ty). Bs;A (E). clyes Lizs
oAKLAND-ses ssn FraEelseo
PHILADELPHIA
Faon nEu yoag
aslseAAw O. q lass
PoRTLAND-sss Los Angeles Barber,
San Francisco
San DIEGo-sss San FrsnsiSeo
SAN FRANCISCO, olilAnd-Aiso see
Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Dec. it-wILIHII.o % wiilianas IS Co
San Francisco, San Diego. Los Angeles
Harbor (WilminRton), Portland,
Seattle, Bsllinghan
TRon KTw YoEa
Dsa ig-gAN rRAHcIsco tr) lgthaaiaa
Dso sT-sTEEL sEAFARER 90 tsth=niaa
sEATTLE-sss Lea Angeles BARBER,
San sr'Hei'e0
TACoNA-sss Lss Angeles HaFbos
TAMPA
Fsou NV YORK
YYldays (F) kaliory
VANCOUVER D. c.-sss Los Angeles
WILMINGTON Sec San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS
t8sblsl y chsags Oally)

Trvin rails VII sioss pong1y rs gFs
asled 70 ~ latest uas ordiasy ~ unr-gsiss
lsiisr ftnciufing Dosi esrfs ana oosf8stfs psDsi.
paeed u "ls,isr dfopsJ msy - nsf<s a. ~
osagsi Posiooics q Cy Bn etsiaa frd c,n.
ns1 siiA sissm~. oFtidtl7 ryils. ssnpo. ssf-
osi'poS ptrcss aad ssisterd srlirles lass to b.
naisd ess~ssn q "a al ~ p n A. -
rostm slauns tcrng q norn ad Wsi
s,rSsis) fsrs,n nal does bar e. bur itisf 40
a. ounsfn Posio1ics and CO Han sufi1a.
sUPptgstKrAaY SAIL
A. ~ Pos01o,-Dolbis Doia9s fesdfsd ~
- mud b csDsosi,sd n ~ truys Gsrtci 'lsi-
IN ~ forsisn oDUhtrifs" o. hiEtef n a. ~
"rs1p,~nuta7 uaii' rfafcs. AZ - Forrifs
Naiion s1rplrnslialy mall eiasss hLf a. holf
laier uah tts iuDpIfrttlltfy s.osife TIA sflaI
bslos. eactiD thai slDpi s1leriaiy nails - Dlfl
c,.si.ssi -, - -, 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Coastwise
BAITnaoRE
Taon HEu roHI
UssE On. rAiA %. ciJds hA'
sELLNGHAM-sss Gan Frsnsisss
cHARLEsToN
tYTo Tssa, wsd-. TAurA. Fri' sAi ciSe'
GALVESTON
FRon nEW YoRA
u.zn.sssys iPY) saturdayt c. hsnsT
-.<-.slays ~. eAturdays 20.
"ssoes,ssrs Pseias CO (hefEsn LBs)
JACKSONVILLE
IRON nEW fohH
eyy, rssa. wsd- Thura. IN eat O'Jes
KEY WEST
vess.s.,gs tsyS asiisrT tim
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

ia,vkf inpYN
/ i,ssS's si'''T' ''o' FIT wAi''ll '''''
| - Daniel, Agent
4 Shaver St., Ny. Broad AoOO' >.
/ ,,sr S. S. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B1
.s..,.ry Pl, NY. whitehall 1900.
,..sisr Pier ss-s7-ss Allan. Basin
ht,r Line -.
H.. Diamond S. S. Cp. (U.S.SB)
sv.s7 Exeh.Pl. Rect iss2-2sl7-ls'
sa,delphis, Baltimore, Chicago
puslt. Boston, NoFfOlE
arr Co., Inc, WA (U.S.S.BO
- g. NY. whitehall 2seo-l
sscsy St. Bait. Nd. Plaza sS'O'
AACO., A. H., ASts (U.S.S.B)
v.,,st,Ny. Bowling G'n 2soc'
| tth Steamship Co. ,.oo
prMN.R. NJ y pofn Sef'i'''
t,,ns,sIsan shipping CO.. ine''
V.SS.B)
:, s,,.srsy. n. Y. Broad Oi6l,
o.,..,;a ". Adams st. Rand. SSl0 .
S-,,,' xo,. sOo carOndslst B'C. Main e+a
% vsS, Is..rl Fr't'g Corp.
az. 49, Tsruinsl Shipping Co
S,r..t, HIris, MsEill & CO.. Ina
cmraA,tAu Lines
3 svssns n. Y. Big G'n $780,
E ECi@6s Fruit Corporation
lsBestrsy, n. Y. Big en- 77os.
DIR Line
nHssr. st.. N. Y. Big o'n sSit.
usr,u,s Wilson Line, n. H. Inc.
Er-an's Wilson Lins.
n,man's Phoenix Line.
EHwn-FurneSS Line.
n Mediterranean e. LevAnt Line.
wB,osdwsy, N. Y. Broad OILS
Eput S. S. Corp. (U. S. S. b.
Broadway, n. Y. B'g G'n SOSo.
E.,oh Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B)
ofios Line.
q Brs,dvsy. N. 2. Broad tlA7.
American Bldg, Bait, Nd. Plaza 1851 1
FrnA Lins
conp,rnis Genie Trsnsstiantique.
y STATE St., Ny. B'E G'n 1900.
fmu.n, Witty & Co., Lid.
fussea LizsL.
Furhen Bsrnusa Line.
u Whitehall st., NY. BE- en- 1900.
HaIehlw S. Lines, Inc.
Pier s. R,NY. Big G'n s277'
HsutOn Z Co, RIP.
nBsver s., N. y. Broad 1855.
hCLnss u. S. S.S.B.
sisrlntsnil Frsighting COrPorat'n.
SEtAhlll St.. NY. Be Gin 1890.
s~huL Mercantile Marine
Asgz, ne.
hs'ssR lns.
Alil< nsnsport Liae.
hx6r lima
brad Ina
l''st Head IlnsG
',s sar.Dominion Line.
'''ssvsy. NY.
ss,sgcf 300; Fgt.. whis1i 2oso.
" "a Sale S.. Chicago.
sinian Steamship Linss
'i,:ls. ceast ssry, Trahc Dept.
"V.saanot s., n. Y. Rector 0S20.
'n S'sanshp Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
s''f Bldg, a Beaver st., N. z.
s''ad 600. Branch emess: Chi
''s0, Philadelphia. f.,
anpo't L Holt Lines
z Broadway, n. Y. Broad 1921.
Gland Line G.M.M.)
sfosdvsy. y. Y.
% ss c's sscOi Fss. wAis1l 5000.
S',a Royal BI.ss, ST. Auonyme
"s'sFI stE.y. Bowling c'a 1880
u'ga SsbaudO \
~ fofbsss, With A q. ~ l~a1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
TRANs-ATLANTIc MAILs
To.dnN

DsHnar1 art Ti1lan1 Especially effrs1ssf n TI .
"a Cope1htgn ARD Ne fEnrot tt0 Carr - !
rtia Ia DscmAlt tat IiEltEd. q a plsti so8ll
It0 4 M
Franos foshe oourtns n1ss b. sperisg a.
a1d HaVrs, n ~ Paria. a r.. turp A.
Dsrups, Afrcs anf Wsf Asia lcsraT ffsrff
eUia and Palestine nuIi b ape1tIy ffirUs1 ~
dif1aich b thia fisgnefl. "a Fyu0nfh ard chez
tourgi aiso pargSi-pEst malls foT Ofsai BIiiiil
Ifsland. Iftnos ard hs coulinfl ufliolcl +.
Nos "A" and B" bsioe. va fynlun AZ :
Cl.sfl1lfs. and rafasl p1s naia ~ Ctfmtff A.
Via. cfA,h0- alsfaha. HlnsAy thd aAiuH.tld ~
Brsnsn. .. q A1srca tasaposg. q r. 80
$50 A. n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
,nresses and Telephone Numbers

Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Gu. S. s. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
B'wsy. N. Y. Bowling G'n 2ss5.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Aiunson S. S. Lines Gu. S.S.B.)
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big GIN $500.
n. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
eS B'wsy, N. Y. Bowling c'a $500.
North German Lloyd
1915 Pearl ST., N. Y. B'g G'n E7ss.
LIly & Co.
American & MsnchuriAn Line.
American & Indian Line.
American 4 Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. & LSvant Line.
Atlantic Gulf.Fnr East Line.
Ellerman & Bueknsll SIS. Co., It'd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Fai East Line.
Sec. Gen Tg.A, Maritins q Vapeur.
26 Beaver N- n Y. sroad 7eoo.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line AR'cy, Inc.
8 Bridge St., n. Y. Big G'n S5To.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (U. S. S. B.)
10 Hanover So, ~. Y.
Bowling GreSA $3.50.
Panama Line
~ State St., N. Y. Big G'n $3.50.
Prince Line
See Furness. witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness. Witty q CO.
Red d Limo
Bliss, BALLET & Co., Con. MKrs.
81 Wall ST. n. Y. Hanover 10072.
Red Star Line Il. Nj. NJ
Broadway. N. Y.
Pgr., Big G'n $500; Fgt., WhitTl 1000.
Rogers & Webb (U. S.S.B.)
10 State St., Boston, Mass. Mn. S4s7.
Sanderson & Son, Agent
Tho Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
2s Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1880.
Scandinavian.American Line
27 Whitehall St.. N. Y. Big G'n 72&s.
Sgiteovich Lines GU. S. S. b.
s. .>SRitcovich q Co.
Cotton Exchange. Galveston, Tsx.
Southern Pacific Company
isS B'vsy, N. Y. Certlsndt $500.
SpraSue Lines (C.H.Sprague& Sony
(U.s.s.B) l4l MIX St., Boston. Msss.
Sbuthers & Barry gu. S. S.B.)
I12 Market St., San Francisco, Cal
Steamship Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
"a Stone St., N. 7. BIZ G'n 2s5a.
Three Star Line (AEreteurs ReuEis)
20 Bridge st., N. Y. BIZ G'n 211b.
Trinidad Line
See Furnsss. Witty q Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship g. Commerce Corp.
20 Broadway, N. Y. whitehall lO2O.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl,. Y. whitehall 100.
j. S. l. A. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
$40 Bridge ST.. n. Y. B'g On $3.50.
Jnitsd States Lines, The (U.S.S.B)
Passenger & Freight Offices
IS Broadwsy, N. Y. whitehall sica
Waterman S. S. Corp. GUS. S. b.
Mobile, Ala.
West Ccass Line u. S. S.B.)
Vessel, Duval & Co.
25-Ss Broad St., N. Y. Broad 62so.
White Star Dominion Line
1 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

B.rasss. ,ia H,nntou. s. e. Pen H,nifs,
10 ~ 49,.
fUrtnn. esc D, hicararla ffr0rt fasf crsftl, Anf-
oaia CITY Cnolueca fa'f1 prints. &C., 70 40
sssus. Tfrlcigaina frf rusrannl i1 uorfyfs'.
Coiorbia and Ealad1r f1flfr ptri n haT1Hrif
r,usi - tneaaiy addrssed ~ fiift'fl ~ m 4
sisasrsfl va kinfrol. Cnticltl iuftefla, tit'f
g1ca q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Tomorrow

CosE ard QessrsOzn. va Qneeufi1ur f1ftsf
para o. ireland and ffhff countries nlu - -
caily itdrssst for tieosich b. thit sistnsr "
Nss'pooil. q Q. CsulA1ia. : A. a.. tlpO 80
e. m.
osruany tsp,1aiy sffrtesd ooi7i. - rar
burg; ait0 Dafosi pat rails ~ oerlsny Agfuis.
chscho. loyakiA hunnD ard ssitaSiaaf 4.
Btgarf. 3 al
Ttay fpsFosl. psi 1tes s1d useaiiy adtrssz
eofnssoondsosl. "a ALgls. q Pt-iA iiti
"a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Saturday

Europs Afnea ara wesf Aiis tF-rs ara rtss
tins must b tpscitv sfdrnsfa p fIagsiel -
ais5 parCsi-p0si mails % 0rftf hrfH1 irft1-
Fraaes and M o0unirft nf1a1rri D neift
I'D n" tal0E fa0Ennf'rE t.fIfIrn ~ iialI'
p.rs.d llr Naf1 a n Ntisrf = m
Nslhsflants iptr,si. po5l malf t1d fe,1tl.1 a
drs.sed corrss p,nierosl. via h0iiel-tn- p ..
sra snd Ps.sslias. "a Bsgr-iA ana Jars. Q 2.
BftA n 80 . n
Oresos. nlrksy Ard Rgnsnis ftp@ft.'y tffr~r 3
onirl va pi-aus Coruinurrlls arf foffftnfi b
"a navel ~ maa f1f Gfcecs Al klctal.l
a 8 Co1sl.nunoDls. i111 ,. g.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
...ACo.. inc, WA (U.S.SB)

',.,-s 81. NY. Whitehall 2seo-l
asIss " CAV ST., Bait. Md. Plaza $780,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
iday

oh tnd O., NJ c1-rrio-n fssasf
para a rruiard an e.lfr cy1nu1fi mrf - ~
cing lddrsssod for ciipsfch hT tfis f'rtrsr, -
LlrrpoJl. s. 8 Csitc q n fupr go p
Caaay Iffn1 tnf West Afrct fggcitI a.
1rssssd o1iyl. IA T1srfs Iaa ftlEta. DtftI
Frss.osn. Aonrogia Ctgs PtinAt ofthd btet II
esooortss and Arcra. ait0 ptfosI .posi nhit -
Ll5srta B. q Badarfy.
Canarg iLianda West Afrfa DLsi - gl~ttl
addrs.sSd for dispttch b. uis sisamgl va T.
srTs Las Palma. Dsktr. naihuul, Coz ar, ~
t0an honrUyia Grand raoan, ffoirrf.e o.
I-rra, ato parosi.post mails f0r naffrc ls'trff
Csnery Ia'ants Ceuta Mfla Ttlref "a Hl'oo.1
snd Lfhsr.a " q Wet Nohro. 10 t9 e.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
.AnI,uoudS.S.Cv. y (U.S.SB.)

er.C Exeh.Pl. Rect iss2-2el7-ls'
no,selphia, Baltimore, Chiesgo'
psrs!t, Boston, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Norton, LILY & Co.

American & MsnehuriAn Line.
American & Indian Line.
American & Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. & LSvant Line.
Atlantic Culf-Fnr East Line.
Ellerman & Bueknsll SIS. Co., It'd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Fai East Line.
Sec. Gen Ty.A, Maritime q Vapeur.
&c Beaver Nm Y. eFoad 7e00.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
,.c. All. AIT, (U.S.SB.)

sT,,t st.. NY. Bowling G'n Ss0O'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
EAST FALLS IN FIELD
Ready to Inausurate Second Sea-
son on Basketball Court

The East Falls Professionals. II first
class travelling basketball team. is ready
10 open tho second season of its exist
cncc on the court. This quintet, which
is being handled by SOUR" Kcrshaw.
had such successful season last year
that it was decided TO launch another
campaign for the 1922. 1923 season.
They defeated such teams rs Wildwood.
Salem and clubs Of thai type in New
Jersey an tho upper part of this state.
In the lineup are such stars as Ed
wards. Starrcu, Cross. Buckley and
Warrington as forwards. Gcphard.
Ashton and Kcrshaw are three wells
known pivot mon. while tlIr guarding
Is taken care Of by Allen. Starrett and
Lister.
The Professionals are particularly
dcsirous of hooking w with *. of c..
st. Me holus. All-Jcwish. immaculate
Conception and teams Of their class.
Teams wishing 70 cLgag" this attra"-
ton can do SO by writing to 7. $. kcr-
shaw. 800 East tomarror street. ltoX-
borough. or by calling him on The phone
during the day NJ Spruce 2Tii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DELAPLA|NE SEEKS
TO WIN GRID TITLE
Speedboys' Coach Knows How
to Get Most Out Of
His Men
STUDIES IRREGULARITIES
BY PAUL PREP
THE man who looks into tn" futur

rr1JJI, ,,on Ill, lo,L, ;r,o ,bc fuirrc
"'" WI" '''"' INV Wv
ana makes MS pans accordingly -
the man who succeeds in life.
Roy W. Delaplainr. physical director
and football coach Of the West PhiIa- =
dephia High School. is such man
His ability TO look into the future has
made him one Of the most successful
of scholastic coaches.
track teom--ond hroi;e f.anirni's gre,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DRASTIC CHANGES IN
HARVARD GRID SQUAD
Lukds' Nose Broken
In Penn Scrinlnldge

Johnny IukaS. captain Of the
Red and Blue boxing team and
member Of the varsity last year.
while playing on the scrub football
team yesterday suffered n broken
nose and was forced 10 leave the
field. Doctor Light, the team ply
Sician. believes that Lukas will BE-
able to get back into scrimmagc in
about three weeks. Clarke Craig.
who reported yesterday with boil
Oh his elbow. has developed an in
fcction and will not be back in the
game for two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Coach Fisher Delegates
Eight Men to Second
Team and Anoiher Is
Promoted
Fits GETS END JOB

Cambridge. Mass. oct. 4.-C"ach
Bob Fisher, Of the Harvard football
squad. dropped eight men to the second
team and one man was raised from the
second team to he varsity at ycstcr-
days practice.
The men who were dropped include
uuarrerbaCN. halfbark, thr"" ends,
, two tackles and guard. &. W. Tower
is the man promoted To the varsity
squad.
Coach Bob Fisher made several drns-
, tic changes in position among his men.
Roscoe Fits. one Of the best puutcrs on
the team. was shifted. from halfba"k
,o cnd ana George Hrudcn. former Wor-
ces,cr Academy and Harvard freshman
star. wnS shifted from end TO halfba"k.
Russell Hubbard, second string tackle,
! will he tried ont at guard.
/ Tho varsity squad had n long d"fcn.
: sivc workout against the second team
and She play Of the ends was note
worthy, csucrially as Coach Fisher Is
cypcrimrnting this week N order to OBJ
tain n man 80 take Percy Jenkins
! place. Jenkins Will probably bc out nm =
! i'll the Dartmouth game. and ESklo
, Clark. tho enter. who has an injured
knee, may ret back into the game Sat
urday when the Crimson eleven meets
| Holy Cross.
NALE--Charlcy OIlearn nnd George
| Beckett. the Yale Quartcrbncks. picked
clcvcnS which struggled half an hour
through til" daily practice. Captain
, Jordan. Nridlinsrr and Bill Mallory did
not line M, O'liearn \ team won, two
| touchdowns 10 nothing. Knapp and
! Bench scoring.
Eddie Bench made a touchdown after
he had recovered tumble by his own
team on the other teams one. yard line.
, Following I1"nch's t"u"hdown l'"'kci
! kickcd n goal Th" teams then Srrim-
magcd with tho ball in III" possession
Of D'IIcarn's eleven on Oli'Hrn $ ~
Nnrd linc aud by u series of lin" nInng'S
| rushed the bah 10 the other 3O-Hnrd
limo. where O'Ilcnrn tried long for,
: ward pass. which Knapp intercepted
and prevented II score, Knapp made
an So yard run and 'ourhd"wn'
Nnlr football coaches regard N"rill
Carolina, which play, here Saturday, MS
stronger than usual. MNron FuIlrr'
Yale lime coach. wu4 coach ,hcr" for
Two years.
PRJN(ETON--Di~ Dissatisfied with the
lack Of slnoolhnCss of the Tiger grId
mnchinc. Coach lIIll torcr has re-
turned to II stiff drill on tn" funda
urn,als of the game. y" S"rImmngc
was held yesterday. bur drop k'rklng,
bunting, tarkling the dummy ana Sien"l
drills kept the Tiger gridron candidates
busy. .,..., ,,h
Two teams were lined up against each
other and many line plays, Doth on
,frcnSc and defense, Wcr" executed at
/ II slow pace. ,.,
UIls. Van Grrhtg, Crun and Baker
tried puuting, liakcr, 90 ave, an"
Smith tried for IT." point nil'F '"u'h-
down ny way Of the drop hl'E route
NANY--Thr heaviest ne IN the ms
tory of the Naval Arad"my is beng n!;
used in practice, II averages Nv.
rounds as a whole. and l01 exclusive OF
the ends. Several changes were made
In the lineup yesterday. hones' 'as}}
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Willie Jackson Loses Decision

Newark. y j.. Oc' 2 WHHe povlr Dc
trOt lightweight. Ou'polu'ed Willie .iaCE
son. OF New York. touish' in tan.round
contest. according 20 'G. verdict - ners
pspcr men ~ the rl'gs'ds. Jarksor ,va =
Knocked down for a count n the Gth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Jimmy Murray has returned from Atlantic
city. where ha scored two knockouis WITHIN
ten days. His victims wer" Danny Mour,
and f"urg Sharkey. each being put ava,
IN tn" frat round. Murray IL IN trainir.
now Vrd"r IN" eyes Of lack phiiihin and #
re0 Iy 70 take ON any OF the local liu-nound
ers l'h hein also handles Young Tomm,
LsC-dun, q DantumweiGhl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

An eiGhi -rOund heavywesh' match bc,occ,
la,N na-,m aud johnny Dough.r,y viii M,
~" .eHh-hna! 10 the Mike ShuirH.Sarl R!ar';-
is'nn -rran a. IN" Cambria Fridav rIsh'
SCh"'t1 formerly boxed undo" tho Names -,
Tom Sha"key and TOMMY O'roo'". Tro,im.
Sam Norta vs. Jimmy 1icruev ,,eorgIn
H'iI2n Is Willie Patterson and Patsy Ta,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

The veteran Lew Sttngsr ls 10 anrcar y,
ono ~ IN" bouts at the Old Rclia ole 4 -
Trhla" night. meeting SlIuGSv Murray. Loo
Patt"rson and Johnny Gardiner are 70 ~.
pea In ne, wItnd-up Of this show. other
nous l\Id Holmes Ns. Jagl; 'ranDpr
Na,llms Pen-ose vs. Kid iisppv and JInimv
Wilson Ns. Andy Murray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Joe Wanke announces ,IcI;ers h,vo Loo,
p4i ~ sale Tor the reOpeninE OF th. NatIou,'
\ At the Ma tional Sporting club on So
u'd1A night. Wcnkc has been appuinrri
rauhger and ~matChunker hy a hndv ~
Atlantic t!tE and Philadelphia BUSINESS mon
who are oehind the new ORGANIZATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Charley Vernon. l5o. vinr,r ~ Bio,
aU'a'eGr tourney. is making ready 10 g., r.
professional career. IIiS sisblonu, .
thar!er Nitsi, loa and \ form.r ama,s,,r
- IN shape 70 tax" On Marry JaHn. Pats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
.InIInny DOMnc

Johnny DOwney. West ph,la do.rhia junior
'Sh'"e,Fh'. Is h"ins managed ana ira irnl
by Jimmy NaultY He IL seriIng in sha D.
b" SUarrtn. with Patsy Rrodericx daiI, and
w.I h" '"ady to box In about two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

The boxing class o. Louis H. Voa'cker
NiM,"iiC director at th" West Erdnpr y NJ
{ A.. will get under way this nyenlpx mr.,
viii u" ia session for the ueXr fyyni,.,
Wednesday nights between and .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

ChappIe Marks has returned fro,l the
tatsliill Mountains. together wilh q pair OF
puuChers They arc battling Joe Fisher and
Lou Brody. who are prepar ed Tor bouts With
Eddie Dempsey, Young Jack Dempsey. Billy
Cannon. Bobby Barrett and Pats Broderick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Preparation for Saturdays Games

and Richmond. champions of their rel
spectiyc sections in the company league
which played during the entire summer.
The opening game will be followed on
ghcny Band will be present at all OF
the contests, and the first ball will he
tossed out by +. W. johnson, prom
inent official.
All the money taken in NJ the games
will he turned over TO the Helping Hand
Fund. The players on the Allegheny
team have bat,ed 400 all season in their
section. but this is expected to shrink
when they face tho ,hurling stars Of
Richmond. The latter captured the
championship last season. while Alle-
ghcny was the winner for the three
trpyiolg Npnrg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Scraps About Scrappers

Jimmy Tender. 1lG. - here IRON, Balti.
moro and has placed h,INsclt under tho man.
agemart Of Arthur Sil,cr Tender - opc,
co- comnet'IoD with Tommy MURRAY. Ia 81,
Perry and Benny Bass. Together with Jack
Va Ientine, silver Is looking aft"r other box,
"rs. rs follows: Jackie Herman. l3j; ia RI,
Miller, 12". and Mike Brown. l15