davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05
Pirmoji grupe.

Pirmqjai federuotai sovietQ
Rusijos grupei priklauso ne
,-priklausomos respublikos: A
zerbaidjan, Ukraina, GruziJa,
Armenia, Baltgudija, Chiva
ir Buchara.
,Chiva ir Buchara yra zen!-
dirbip valstybes ir abidvi nau
dojasi specialemis nepriklau-
somybes teis6mis- Su abiem
Maskva padariusi speciales su
tartis.
Sutartys su kitomis valsty-
b6mis yra kitokios. Tai pap
raStos is keleto posmu taisyk-
les. Pazymeta .militarine, f.
nansin6 ir ekonomin6 sistemQ
sajunga. Militarin6 sajunga
nedraudzia toms valstybems
tureti atskirias armijas. TIE
Claus tQ armijQ vadovavimas
sujungtas su Maskva.
Maskvos nurodymais. :.
Pirmosios grup6s valstyb6s
skaitosi nepriklausomomis tiN
pavirSutiniai uzsieniQ reikaluo
Sc. Jos visuomet turf veiktl
Maskvos nurodymais.
JOS visos turf savo atstO-
vus Maskvos uzsieniQ reikalQ
ofise. Vartoja sovietQ Rusijos
monetarine sistema. Moka mo-
kescius Maskvos valdzios IS
leidziamais paredymais. TIE.
Claus jos turi teise kiekvie-
ma uzdeti kitus mokescius
nuosaviems reikalams.
Daugiau "nepriklausomybes." "
Daugiausia uz visas kitas
respublikas turi nepriklauso-
mybes tai TolimQjq Rytq res
bublika. Oficialiai j net ne
siskaito sufederuota su Rusi-
ia. =
TolimQjQ Rytq respublA
isteigta kaipo buferine walls,
tybe. tarpe Rusijos ir Japoni-
jos. Ia valstybe nutaisyta
taip, idant j iSvirSaus neat
fodytQ komunistin6 ir neduo-
tn progos japonams ja uzimti.
Del to, joje nera sovietu til1
konstitucinis atstovQ susirin-
Xmas. Nevartoja net soviet
mes Rusijos pinigQ. Uzsieniuo-
Sc turi nuosavus reprezentan-
tus.
TeGiaus darbuojasi isvien su
Maskva ir pastarajai vadovau-
jant.
Kita grupe.
Kita federuota Rusijos val
Istybiu grupe, tai autonomines
rosnnh1ikoS. RaSEiriia Wurka-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05
PASBA|CE ANGLEKASIy STREIKAS PENNSYLvA-
Mos KASYKLOSE

darbo salygomis, kurios veiks
Xxi rugpiuGio 81 d., 1923 metu.
Reiskia, kad senoji sutartis
atnaujinta ir artimiausiomis
dienomis darbininkai gryz
darban.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05

Konstantinopolis, rugs. . -
TurkQ nacionaliStQ ofenSyva
prizes graikus vyStOma llnlJoJe
ant DoumlibOunar. BaiSiauSla
ir kruviniausia kOva >iOJe
ofenSyvoje ivyko ties Ouchak.
Per IS valandas SkerStaSi dur
tuvais ir kitOkiaiS iranklalS.
Toje kovoje turkai pirmu-
kart vartojo tankaS, kuriQ tu-
II septynias lengvojo tipo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05
ANTASAVA, Vabalninkp

AN1TASAVA, Vabalninkq
valsc. Naktyj is 6 Z diena
rugpiuGio Gigoniq kaime vii
kai sudraske arkli. Ta pacia
nakti Trasykiu kaime arti prie
manu- visai suede kumele su
kumeliuku.
Panasiq atsitikimp kas me-
tai tankiai esti. Aplinkiniai
zmones labai aimanuoja, neil
no kas daryti ir prize ko kreip-
tbs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05
PRAMATOMAS GENERA
LIS GRA1KQ ATsIME-
ITIMAS.
Graikai netenka svarbiuju
poziciju.

Konstantinopolis rugs. g.
Keletas turkQ nacionalistQ O.
fensyvos dienQ dave jiems di-
deliu pavykimQ. Kai-kuriose
vietose graikai uzpulti visai
netiketai ir nebuta jiems pro
gos pasitvarkius gintis.
TurkQ vyriausioji karo va
dovyb6 tan pullman rengesi
per praejusias Sesias savaites.
Ir jei to graikai nepramate,
tai jie negali kariauti.
TurkQ vadovyb6 puolima
priruoS6 smulkmeningai. Toks
elgimasis turkuose nepapras-
tas. Seniau to nebudavo. Sc
niau jie dazniausia remdavo-
81 likimu.
Kariuomenes atskiri burial
nuodugniai islavinti. Nepa-
mirsta transportacimQ prize
moniq. Nei menkiausio daik-
to, ofensyvai reikalingo.
Vokieciu strategija.
Turkai pakele ofensyva ano
sekmadienio vakare. Ofensy-
va veda Mustapha Kemal pa
Sa. Visa strategija vokiSka.
Mes didziojo karo lailu jis
veika i$vien su vokieciais ka,
rininkais.
Puolimas atfiktas pirmiau-
sia abiejuose muSiq fronto
galuose. Paskui staiga susi-
mesta ton vieton, kuria tur-
XII tikrai nor6jo pulti.
Nei vienur, nei kitur graf
Fai neatsilaikydami pradelo
atsimesti.
Negalima isanksto tvirtinti,
kad graikai bus visai nugale-
ii. Bet mazai ko ir reikes.
PaneS .jie skaudzius nuosto-
Illus, jei turkai nuolat taip
briausis ir jei graikai megins
kai-kurias pozicijas butinai
apginti. r
Pramatoma, kad visa music
linija graikai bus priversti at,
simesti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05
VALSTYBES SEKRETO-
Rus BRAZILIJOJE.

RIO de JANEIRO, rugs. 5.
- Cia atvyko S. Valstiju
sekretorius Hughes:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05

Ant kampo 95-os gat. if Sto-
nv Island ave. nezinomo au-
tomobilisto suvazinetas Ii me-
tp John Bishton>
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05

stanas, Totoriq, KirgizQ, Kri-
mas, Gorskaja, ,Jatuska ir Da-
gestan.
Sios respublikos savo uz-
sieniu reikalus veda per Mas
kva.
Militarinius reikalus tvarko
artimiausias Maskvos militia
RIMS komisaras. Su uzsieniais
prekyba kontroliuoja Maskva.
Trecioji grupe.
Prize trecios grupes priklau-
so autonomines valstijos il
provincijos, apgyventos neru-
'sq. Sion grupen lneina: Utsk,
Marinsk, Cuvasi, Kalmuk, Bu-
riat-Mongol, Kabardino, Kara
chai, lPavolgio vokieciai, III
rian ir Karelia.
|; siu -valstybiq ir provincijQ
gyventojai seka nuosavus pa
proeius ir vartoja nuosavq
kalba Turi savoje kalboje mo-
kyklas. Ir jie nevereiami mo,
kintis rusq kalbos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-05
Kita grupe.

Kita federuota Rusijos val
grupe, tai autonomines
respublikos: BasEirija, Turke-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
KID POOL PLAYER
SHOWS CUE CLASS
Willie Mosconi, Seven Years Old,
Has High Runs Of a.
and 20 Here
GIVES VETERANS A RUN

THEY have to make special rules for
L Willie Mosconi when he shows his
prowess at pocket billiards because. gee
whiz. he's such little feller that hts
shoulders Just reach to level with the
billiard table.
You can't keep one. foot on the 6oor
and play pool, not when you're only q
little over four feet tall.
Willie is oil of seven years old. BY
the time his parents decide to cut his
bobbed locks short like the grown.u
folks he plays against, and by the
time he reaches that state of manhood
where he won't be obliged to button
his little panties to his shirt, Willie
expects to be champion cueman.
Right now his short cue Is foot longer
than he is.
The music world has its ''child
marvels." There is also one Of the same
in chess, but they're rare in the field
Of games. Willie fNfosconi is said to be
an honest to goodness marvel. how.
ever, for his years. Also the youngest
pool player in the business.
pocket billiard table he's had high
four and half feet by nine he's had
a run Of twenty .nine. Not bad.
Anyway when he does his STUFF they
all gang around to have look. Willie
has given such pool veterans - Thomas
Hueston, former champion, real run
for a victory.
He's only been playing six months,
but already he is far ahead of the aver.
age. His entry in the field was marked
by the day his father, Joseph Mosconi,
opened pool parlor at 1925 South
Eighth street.
Willie grabbed one of the cues,
chalked 1t up like the others were
doing, climbed on a chair, squinted
at the layout and proceeded to hofe
'em out.
It. was tough to get at the shots
sometimes. He busted a couple Of but
tons of his pants and got few lick
ings for crawling onto the table with
his cue. But pretty soon he began to
show some class.
Then they made him a little box
which he solemnly plants and mounts
whenever the shot Is out Of his reach
from the floor. Now he's good. He
even knows some trick shots. He chal.
lenges any kid his age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Results of Week.End
Soccer Contests
q, AMERICAN LEAGUE
CRiCKET CLUB LEAGUE
Phladelphia Whites, z; Germantown, 1,

~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
PhiAdsighIH SRtekEf 4 6; GLtb II FrisSsi nESaUh +
ALLIED CLUB CONTESTS
Wo.fenden- Shore. 8: Paiethorps, 2.
Glover. 4; .WIssinomins. ].
Canadian ca Va S Ystsr.n.. nj 8: wildwood. /.
D. Puritan. 4; Albion. ..
-. -; ALLIED LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION
.,.. Section A
Marshall u. Smith. 2; Viscose. 0 (for-
Kensington Congregational, 8: Fairhill. O.
hsssnsos bs:son Saw. " 4 GORDON Fled !'ta cias. g.
Second Section
Swsss Glen sss..1 !, NoI;s 1shisSH:s; hpSii.s.,pS. e
THIRD DIVISION
Northwest section
Esiss:Si''is Essisss.ia ): 4 G.sns:. Sss:" Ribbon l.
Nerthsast Section
Disston Steel. 8; Rosewood. 1.
Lighthouse. I; Fttlsr, 2.
FOURTH DIVISION
Northwest Section
Victor, I; st. Vincent, o.
Cambria 3: Westmoreiand, I.
WEST PHILADELPHIA ADMISSION
second Section
Ansora, q; Dunkirk Reserves. 1.
Alden, 4: victofta. 0.
oUAKER CITY LEAGUE
81, Leo. 2; Temperance, 0.
FSanheld. g.; Faystte. o.
ExHIBIrI0N GAME
u. Of r., 2; Crescent. 0.
sundays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nsw York r. O.. 81 J. q r. Coats. 4.
EsISsii:::.1, EsISi:. !, ifEsa FL. 5S,'~' 3, o
8:::s' 80 y fts:;;s;l::s' fts:;;;i::' w.. w.
4 MN. NJ. q EE:s.yy''s. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Scraps About Scrappers

.ss:! s.adi!S: DsS Il MnPss: is srosslsss ssdss
ksn.ss k w.rs given sudsss dsSi:ion.a mo rs.psa SS.ss
avslZ r tsn.rScurd S bouts against Joe Click
rs LSa Asheney now instead Of Youns
Il. g gstmosS. ssn: s:v:
10 q e. '' On Tenn" #: hsssss
protsgs.
eueesss sf boxing at the Ice Palace IN the
c't sTS %ontss s hH. enHs:S oso.se
Phiiadslphia arena throughout the summer.
4. ,,k;s.. s; 4. sS.:ns:S fs5 Ss s..t s..u
HoSns:d tSdsy py IA A Nv. W.fns, r. 4. 1.S: Herman
SsS Sssr srs sG % SS: R:s
fsrry ~ Hiliy Dsvins and Jimmy dtbSSooSSss
Count Levine has undertaken the man.
sss'. ns: .:": g ss I9snpy a.s.
pMunchsr.' 81 relate; the Count. " " ''"'
yrsl Dsusles. former promot.r In thin
e sas sss. :sos;s ss sRz him
... A. VI :ss:s: tSs fs: Middle asa
nights at the Olympia Club are on sale a
achotr., Twelfth and F1ibert streets, ana
Tenders. ~''~
While Dunn has Joined the colors of win.
Norton. who wants TO match the former witS
Young Sherlock or. any other Junior lirht1.
wsight. Dunn 10 In the same stable viz
battling Abe Cohen. who 10 anxious 10 hoo
w With Law Tox. Ie--
nAnv Msess. West Phillis ssathsrve,~nA
VII = On the sidelinss tor q Whli0
4 srsislrs ssr |. match With jimmy wlaix ilat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
DON HEAD Better
MAY RACE ABR()A)
Penn Relay Coach Radios 1hGe 4
Runner Is Recovering Rap
idly From Boil Operation
PENN CHANCES DISCUSSED

Don Head, the Penn relay runner, Ct
sea, who was operated on for blood
poisoning from a boil, is recovering rap
idly and may be able to run in the
English relays in London next month.
This ia the information in and inter.
probation Of radiosram received today
by Il. r. Bushnell, graduate manager
of athletics at the University Of PENN,
sylvania.
The radiosram was sent from the
steamship Aquitania, on which the Penn
relay team sailed, and was signed by
Lawson Robertson, the coach. It said
Don Heads condition satisfactory;
recovering rapidly. l.. r."
A boil which caused much swell
ing on his leg was givins. him great
ship with the rest Of the team. On
Wednesday blood poisoning developed,
but the only word received here va
that an operation was performed, The
radiogram dated yesterday 10 interpreted
by Bushnell to mean that the opera.
tion performed by the ships surgeon
was merely the lancing of the boil on
Heads leg.
Bushnell figures that Heads condi-
ton on Sunday shows that he will be
able to run In England. He 10 none
too optimistic about Penn's chances.
From Cambridge's showing against
Oxford Saturday, Penn will have to be
in the pink Of condition to win" eaid
Bushnell today. "They will have TO
run in American form despite the dif.
ference in climatic and other conditions
over there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
3POUNDSAT birth,
NOW WATER STAR
Dorothy Hucknail, Thlrtssn
Years Of AZ, Most Prom
lsing Of Msrsnaids
WATER PITCHER A CRADLE

When little Dorothy Hucknall first
saw the light Of day she weighed but
three pounds, and was carried to her
mother In q cut. glaa pitcher, her eyes
barely pselins ovsr % re tcp; Thus I
q very good start in this world Of ours.
But since then she has risen to be one
Of the most promising young swim.
mers In this section Of the country.
!. At the time Of Dofothy's birth the
doctor on the case shook his head and
doubted the possibility Of rearing the
child. But she was reared and, with
the aid Of athletics, especially swim.
ming, has turned out to be kid with
glowing health.
Dorothy Hucknall 10 q local mer.
maid, living in Germantown, but when
swimming she wears the soiors Ct the
AmSasssdor ADO sTimmi,ns % a,.s Club, ,sS q AT. Al.
her 6rst cradle still stands On Q shelf
in her parents' home at 1866 Morri.
street, and along with It are several
medals and other trophies which she has
won in the swimming pool.
Also Fancy Diver
Her career as Q water sprite started
less than four years ago, but today at
the age Of thirteen she 10 successfully
competing. against much older oppo.,
nents, and swims the crawl, breast an amc
Recently In the fiSht for The 100: yard
Middle Atlantic breast .stroke cham.
pionship ''Dot" came In second, ana
thus won the honor Of being the young
est competitor to place In Middle At
The first race Dorothy ever swan
was n 100. yard handicap race. and she
surprised every one. incidentally start.
ing her career right BY coping nrst
honors. Her next attempt also was
0uccessful when she was given q gold
medal for victory In sixty.yara y
dash fUr girls under twelve. Az TINS
meet she also won the fancy. diving
Miss Hucknall continued to enter
meets in this city and brought home
several trophies, sometimes a medal and
other times a cup. until coaches began
to think Of her seriously a. future
star. She won honors in the German
town Cricket Club pool. kensingtoh
V ". G. A., Germantown Y. w. Y. A.
and the Columbia Pool.
Later Dorothy introduced herself 20
Atlartic City wheh the life guards hela
an exhibition there. In forty .yard
scratch race she led haf-dosen oRpo.
nents, to be beaten only BY Doris WEI.
ner. Later she won honors In the
Ambassador and Hygeia pools. 4
Bessie Ryan's Protege
Miss Huckncll Ia q proteSe OF Bes-
sic Ryan. also q. local swimmer, who
wears the colors Of the Atlantic City
club. Bessie il the former holder OF
IN. 100 and 2O2 yard national cham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
SEEK 1926 GOLD CUP RACE
Delaware River Wants Yacht Con.
test for sssqul. .Cen ntennIal

The Delaware River will make q bid
for the Gold Cup race for 1925, to have
the event staged here as part Of the
Sesqui- Centennial Exposition. A
campaign has been inaugurated by tho
Delaware River Yacht Racing Associa.
tion with that end in view, and other
local yachting organizations are joining
hands to aid in the struggle to obtain
the event for this city.
For years the Gold Cup race has
been the classic Of American powerboat
competition. and It stands at the top of
the list a. the foremost yachting event
of the country. 1t IL the red letter
event Of the American Powerboat Asso.
citation.
The Detroit River has been the scene
of the staging Of the Gold Cup race for
several years. Preceding that other
Great Lakes points have had it. The
club whose boat wins race has the
right to hold 1t the following year.
The desirability Of the Schuylkill az
the course for the event has particu.
larly impressed the advocates Of holding
the race here. There is q remarkable
three mile stretch from the top of the
American Henley course to the Fair.
mount Dam. It is all still water and
almost q straight course, the like OF
which Is not available anywhere in the
country.
There is also an unexcelled oppor.
tunity for spectators to witness the
race along the banks of the river. No
more stirring sight could be imagined
than that of half dozen Of the best
speed craft Of the country making from
thirty to fifty miles per hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

JOE oDoNNELL skill to show well
against the best bantams around.
Then last summer Joseph suffered a
broken arm during q match with Danny
Kramer at Atlantic City. After this
accident, Joe himself decided that he
would curtail his clouting career.
However. while recuperatins at
Pleasantville, N. j., the Gloucester
gloveman's love for, the pushing pf
leather made him take the count, and
he went back at Ainging his fists.
Joe has been going along nicely. al
though he was decisively outpointed IN
his last match by Carl Tremaine. And
Tremaine is the man O'Donnell wants
to get In a longer matchLsay 1or
about twelve or fifteen rounds.
Welsh by . X. O.
What was expected to be a set.up
for Joe Welsh, of Smoky Hollow,
turned out to be a rather tough oppo.
nent for him at the National on Satur.
day night. even though he did knock
out Jack la Belle, Of st. Paul, In the
fifth round. La Belle stepped IN ut
the eleventh hour as substitute for
Hymie Gold, who the doctor would not
pass, owing to illness.
La Belle Is a southpaw.. and cork.
ing good socker. He popped some pretty
punches off Welsh's head for several
rounds, but in the fourth Joe landed
with body punches that hoored the
Westerner and in the next chapter La
Belle went out. It was q hurricane
hitfest while it lasted.
Bobby Burman came through, with
q victory over frankie Conway because
Of his harder punching. Kid VOLTS
wallops were more effective than
Charley Rays and the former was the
winner, Johnny Gardner outboxed
Johnny Moseley, and Benny Kaufman
shaded Johnny Campi In a Suggest.
Britt Is Back
willus Britt is back in town, after
being kept pretty busy with stable
of boxers up through New York State,
the New England States and In Canada.
Now Willus Is here to stay throughout
the summer and he says he Is going to
do some pretty big things during the
warm weather.
II am going to be connected with
an open air boxing promoter this sum-
mer," smiled the bespectacled Britt.
''This fellow, who doesn't want any.
thing said about his plans as yet, al.
ready has hired one Of the ball parks
FOR boxing purposes. I'm going to help
him make the matches.
although it may be month before
we get started with the first Of
series Of important fresh -air bouts, We
are lining up some high -class talent and
something definite probably will be an.
nounced within fortnight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

ter.class games. Last season this sport
virtually "fell through" and for q
while the Board Of Directors was going
to disband the team. It was only
through the efforts Of Coaches Ashton
and Brown that the school was al
lowed to retain the team.
Three dual meets have been arranged
BY the school 70 far. Glen Mills
school. Tome School and Chester High
will be the opposing teams. VII
mington also will be represented in the
Penn relays and the Delaware College
interscholastics.
Captain jacobson, only track veteran,
IL working hard with Coach Brown to
get the boys in condition for the inter-
class meet, which will take place April
1. Several hundred students will be
entered in the meet, which will have
O number Of girls events.
The Cherry and White. which ranks
about sixth among the high schools
Of the country 80 far as swimming is
concerned, probably will compete in
one more meet before the season is Of
ficially ended. A meet is being arranged
with the West Chester High School
for May 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
BOTH MACK TEAMS
W|NBYB|G SCORES
First Team Shuts Out San An
tonic, 15-o-Rookiss Cop
by o-to-1 Count
PLAY CARDINALS TODAY

spectol Dtspatch to 1vsnswe Public Ledger
Galveston. Tex, March 27.-Connie
Mack and his Arst string club. headed
BY the veteran, Danny Murphy, pulled
into this city today, elated with its
work Of Sunday against the San An.
tonic club and fully confident Of clip.
ping the same dose to the st. Louis
Cardinals here this afternoon.
While Team No. OF the House Of
Mack was slambanging the San An.
tonic pitchers all over the lot to the
tune Of 18 to o. the second stringers
were showing winning form in the
Ed Rommell and Rollie Naylor did
the shut hurling in the San An
tonic game, and Eckert and O'Neil
were the brilliant boxmen for the
rookie AS in the contest with the
border town aggregation. Tiily Walker
slammed the pellet for the first team,
while Bins Miller biffed the bali for
On Saturday San Antonio held the
MAckmen to an extra inning tie. Yes.
terday there was nothing to 1t.
y Walkers slugging was the big fea-
ture. He came, up six times, walked
once, hit four clean singles and wound
up on his last appearance with homer
over the Ieft neld renee, bringing in
two runners ahead of him. In all. he
knocked in four runs and scored four
himeelf. ,a
Welch was responsible for two runs
besides the three he scored himself, 20
that he and Walker did about all the
timely hitting. WEIGH also poled a
homer.
Il was easy for the Athletics from
the start. Rommel put the screws on
In the second, the only innings the Bears
threatened. by striking out the last man
otter the first two up had hit. He was
fresh at the end Of his four. inning
shift, .,:
"a Naylor was even stinSier with hits,
outs in the ninth. when two Bears
singled. Booze famed for the last out.
Naylor walked three in the next, but
pulled out nicely, .7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Many College Mines
To Open This Week

The Eastern collegiate baseball
season will get Of to a gradual start
during the coming week, and b.
next Saturday approximately twenty
mines will have begun their 1922
campaigns. There will be a sprin-
king Of games during the week, but
ne1t Saturday, when eighteen COZ.
leges will get into action, can be
called the real getaway day.
Georgetown, Fordham, Penn,
Navy, Army and Princeton are some
Of the more prominent colleges
which will start the ball rolling
within the next seven days.
The feature attraction of the week
should be the contest between the
Fordham and Penn here on Satur-
day. Fordham scored victories over
such mines as Georgetown, Yale and
Boston College last year and the
team Is practically the same as last
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
WILL PLAY MRS. BARLOW
|""' Glsnna collstt Opposes Msrlen
Golfer In Feature Match

ri1ehurst, N. c., March 27.-second.
Snna matches in the North and South
y. championship for women will be
cyed on the championship course to-
~ virtually all Of the golfers who
xrv!ved for the second round have had
YHpsr'ence NV In national championships.
Ill., ill., feature match will bring Miss
isnhn Collett: Of Providence, against
sisLd s nonald II. Barlow, Of the Merton
,Mner matches are Miss Edith Cum
mss, Chicago, and Miss Sarah
lcEsr cEEnes, Oakmont; Mrs. G. f. Ube-
PS;Issrj PS;sri Arcola, and Mrs. William West,
usiI usiIIsaHeiphia, and Mrs. NJ. ]. Scam
ssa oakmont. and Mrs. W. A. Wolf,
N a.. Miss Cummings and Miss Col.
hi a,e IN opposite sides OF the draw
bSnd dfe expected to reach the final
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Sports Served Short

M.y cen Mait sy.Yp:-A. q L.nEtry: &c:
wa. considering today what isticn VIII g
sprup Ave OF Cincinnsti which Il siies.d "a
have used an ILLEGAL bowler In the tourna-
msnt. The team may be suspended.
Pinkey Mitchell aet-Pinkey Mitchell. who
has been Ill for sornex time. 10 reported in
hne condition again: He meets Davie Shade
In q ten-round bout Ct Milwaukee tonight.
From loo 70 roller skates-Art Stan, oham-
pion professional Ice skater, has entered for
tho professional roller-skatinY championship
at Chicago. April to 0.
Race n,oGul dead-Harry BreIvogls. man
aser Of the LatonIa race track. died in his
homo at Detroit Yesterday.
Players turn hremea-The st, Louis Ma
tionals eurned hreInen with . vim at Houston
yesterday when the nurses, auarters OF .
carried out tho nyrses whether they were in
danger or not. They helped put out the hrs
afterward. -''I-
W. D. b. A. now Glass; C-Ths wsstsrn
BASEBALL As:ociation has bssp Grantsd .
season Of 100 gsmss. II II announced today.