davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
HaverfOrd Football Coach
Building Strong Foundation
Handicapped by Material
Woefully Ignorant of Grid
Fundamentals, Harmon Is
= Commencing at Bottom
COACH PRAISES TEAM
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

TT WAS the first day of football rrac-
i tice. Asked the coach Of n candidate {:
What position do you plny:'
Replied the candidate to the coach :
81 never played football before
well, that's all right said the
tutor encouragingly Suppose you get
in there and play end.
There was n blank look on the face Of
the ambitious young student and he in
uuircd fearfully:
whats that?'
This Is one of the many incidents
which illustrates the class Of material
undcr the direction of the new coach,
Harvey Harmon, former Pittsburgh
tackle, at Havcrford College this yrnr.
Only n few veterans rcms n from last
years squad and the other candidates
,re-or rather wcrc--woefully ignorant
of football fundamentals.
Coach Harmon has sized up The sit.
ua,on well. Instead of attempting to
hulld tottcring towers so that llavrr-
ford might yerr over the heads of grid.
ron foes for a few seconds, he started
first to construct foundation.
YIiTERFORD may not siand o"t
IL orcr am team THIS year. b"t
rith each passing day, hc ioWndd.
fi6n is bprOminG stronger ma me
rhole construction rill not crnmblc
Mdcr the drire of opposition.
Coach Praises Spirit
HNIJE WERE unfortunate this year.
w said Harmon. 1--WE lost mum
her Of good players through scholastic
dcticpncies and l have had to drill new
men for the vacant positions.
'Our squad here is green. Some of
thc men know very little football. Some
scarcely know the fundamentals Of the
game that are familiar to the ordinary
spectator, but I admire the spirit OF
the IIaverford boys. They show an
eagerness to learn and n determination
to try. They make mistakes which is
only natural, but they keep on trying. y
Harmon is 81 fine type Of coach for
Haverford; He is big, handsome chap
with pleasing personality. He has
become chummy with his pupils with :
out losing their respect. No good tackle
or run ever passed without a word of
praise from the former Pitt tackle and
NOT Il poor play even gets by without
a repriinand. lie plays no favOrites.
And he knows football. His four
years under Pop Warner were not
spent in vain. lie is an excellent
student Of the game. and he knows how
10 teach it, which is more important.
He has not been discouraged by the
lack of material, and already has made
excellent progress with his team. Two
games have been lost and one tied.
This isn't very brilliant record. but
seventeen points have been scored,
which is more than were collected dur
ing the entire 1921 season.
HARMON also praised the old
~ stars rho came out daily to aid
him IN coaching the squad. Arch
MCcInfosh. captain t,co gears ago:
Arnold Post, star center decGdr
ago; Tom Kcarnep. 1920 hatbacL;
and one of the best puntrrs ercr
developed on the Main Line. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
LEONARD TO BOX White
Benny Likely to Meet chlcaeoan In
December or January

New York. Oct. .-2+. Benny Leon
ard. worlds lightweight champion, hns
u" intention OF remaining inactive until
thn spring or summer of next year.
The titlcholdcr q manager, Billy Glea =
son, made TINS statement yesterday in
rohtrHdlc'lon OF n report that Leonard
would nor be able to engage in Il bout
this year.
Gibson said Leonard expects to en-.
gage Charlie White, Chicago light :
weight. and any of the other light
weights'wh aspire to his title in bouts
in Madison Square Garden in December
and January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

nNE Of the forward-pass plays used
" by Princeton this year. and ON"
which has proved successful. leaves
many players open for the toss md in
addition can be made an excellent
threat
This play was worked successfully by
the Tigers twice against Colgate and
the second time placed the ball in po-
Stion for the drop kick which was
scored lute in the game.
The right end plays wide md this
gives the appearance Of u forward pass
rlay. There is temptation for Til" dc
frnSivc center to fall back for an aerial
attack, and in this case the formation
can be turned into line plunge if the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
INDIANS RETAIN SPEAKER
Iris viii Continue as Cievela nd
Manauer Next Year

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 24.--'rris Speaker
will continue to manage the Clc"eland
american League team next senson.
Announcement to this effect was made
by T.. s. Barnard, president of the
Cleveland team, and sets as rcst reports
that the gtrr crntcrf"ldrr os the Indians
would discontinue his managerial du-
ties here.
Speaker took charge Of the Indians
during tn" latter part of 1919, and the
team tini'n in second place. The fol-
lowing year the Indians won the Amer
lean League pcnnant and the world
championship. The team finished sec
ond in 1921 and fourth this season. one
game froln third place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Statistics of Grid
Squad at HaUerfOrd
Alden Johnson. n gNdrd 0t o'"e'
vcdrs, assist Harmon.

l. ltdcn johnson, gNd'u " "'"''
gears, assist Harmon.
THE Scarlet and Black line is excep-
L tionally light. From end to end, the
Varsity averages only 1876 pounds. The
SackfelI is fnirly heavy, averaging
more than 40 pounds. Ihe team
average Is 1GS.
Four Of the regulars played with the
first team last year. These are zap
/ tnin Tat Brown, the big blonde fnil-
back: Warden Bacon. who kicked 'he
, field goal against Johns Hopkins Sat
urlay: Rufus" Jones. n guard; anh
Gordon Strawbridgc. the center who
was converted from nm end.
Strawbridgc IL one of the lghtest
ccntcrs in collegiate ranks. llc weighs
only 14G pounds. which is snail dis
placement for man who has to stop
driving, hpad-On line bucks. The op-
posing snapper back always has il ON
him in weight. but not in spirit.
StrawbridSc is q fighter.
Mcrl Miller also was putting in Il
strong bid for the center post. but h'
was hurt early in the season.
Dave Rhcinhardt and "Rufus" Jones
are the guards and Montgomery and
Strong the tackles. Oliver and Com
W. l t'V III lh' lol lh' 'uNNi'
jobs and are making the regulars hus =
: tie. Comfort is the son Of W. w
Comfort. the president Of the college.
Howard Comfort is a junior and this
is the first year he has turned out for
the team. Under HarmOn's careful
! tutoring. he has shown Improvement IN
line play ana If he continues to pro
Sress. h" may beat out Montgomery
for the post.
OWEN "DUSTY"J RHOADS
" takes care of the left end. There
! Is neck. to neck race for the 0thcr
ring position betme'n Victor Lam
hertz aud Paul Snssdman.
Sports for All
HARMON has a fairly good backficlt
IL In Don Wilbur. Allen. Bacon ant
/ Captain Brown. lie also has goo,
substitutes IN Lord. Billo, Lewis ant
| kumm. When the necessary teamwork
| is developed the Scarlet and Black Of
! fensive quartet should be able to Eair
considerable yardagc.
| Hnvcrford is another college that en-
forces the sports for all ideas. Gran.
vile ToOgOod, the newly appointe,
! graduate manager of athletics, said .ycs
! tcrday as the cridiron players wer
! going through their practice
Every Hcverford student is now Ell
caCed In some sort of sport. If the,
are not playing football. or soccer. %
tennis, or basketball or any of the othe
wcll-known sports. they nre hiking
Every. man musr get into some sort .
athletics mt this hour"
EVEN i Harerford mcrer wins ann
- match IN any sport. the Cmukers
wW De successful dthleticaH5 if thCp
continue to derciop the BODY Of crery
stndent as tcy do his mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
By IIEI\E MILLER

Former. Penn CAPTAIN and Ai.\merican End
attacking side has II good plunger t'
play close TO the scrimmag" line.
West Virginia displayed this formn
tinn at Princeton II few years ago
and since that tim" S"N"ru! aches
have adopted it.
The ball is snapped ro thn fullhacE
WHO - between II and II Yards back ul
/ the center. i. is important for the full
back to play fur enough away from tn,
.rrimmage line So that h. Will har,
plenty Of time to pick th" right mar
/ for the pass. When h" receives the bail
/ he rurr' to the right and losses to an,
back or end.
I Both guards come out Of the line -
Scrimmuge to protect tn" pasSer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

short passes yesterday and II was no
tir"Hbc that the first string substitutes
had 'roUbl" at th" start. but gradually
mastered fh" play. Tn" wet bail con
trihutr'l in their ability TO size ny the
play. the ball on numerous occasions
slipping ont Of H." fingers of the re-
c"ivor. Also bp"Hueo Of the slippt RI
ness Of the rigNkin Bell had trouble
getting a good grasp on it, which cut,
down th" speed Of tn" throw. -
Yesterday gave the squad its -afet
on "rtunity 10 hnndI" wet ball and
Il"i,mHn kept them busy until it got
=" dnrE That n" 0vaI was almost in
visible. IN spite of the heavy rain
and th" slippery condi'ion Of tho field.
inmHI"~ were very fcw and far be-
tween.
n j" r0s'oma,v on Nondap. the
"a "arsjty &qDa| ,ras giren ne dau
DO tr"m &rrimm0G". bW pHi IN u
bNW Htt"rnDoU running NrOpGb sig.
h"''' P"' NHjcr rms in harness.
rHh"iHG mp nUd do,"u tie feh catcb.
t"1 bVmtS and moktug himself use.
jW P""' RAIN. N'bcn he sjgnGl drW
%t"|'d NH''r did s,pt cdlyy the ban.
b"' "aii" the nig"ojs.
~ ''ih''I-N'f I'' one tl INC CCHrncS.
l he doughty Red and Blue skipper
~. play It halrb%ck post against the
,M!dii"S "nd call the sjsnnIs. Jack
l'"r', VIII" ha> horn calling tho mum.
h""', will y" relieved. Tie backfold
r""t"ln"I Johnny Thurman at quarter.
n""h, S".I;'.n and y. Iangdou at the
- YES d"d IIam"r Mt fuI'back.
d'''raw hod n late class and did
not report for prar'irr. 4 number o'
other r"g"IarS w"r" busy in the class
room and "srhrw"d pra"tire for thu
'.f"rn""n. Tn" scribpS who watched
III" drills Yesterday were particularlv
Impressed with Thurman's work in the
barkfirld.
lndicati"nS nuint to the team starting
tho game on Saturday almost the same
as against Swarthmor". Graf will ba
Tia" only chang" in the line. while the
lackhoId will. in all probability, con.
tain Miller. Thurman, sullivan and
!Umcr n IL" start. with McGrnw.
l.aNcdon, Noog".in. Woodard. Wittmcr
and Grow" ready to be used Mt any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Want Grid Games

Tha st. Callstus Catholic Club wants
"lnes at h NJ" ON Its field Mt Sovrntieth
y rt IEcrslalie. belmont 1880 J
HQxhorough wil! make sweeping changes
Saturday and travel III SunhaYs For games
Adlrrns Joseph l.. Wolf, 0iGt-G6 Riise ave.
nue.
Media a. A. has Saturday and Sunda,
open 70! hrst-class hume clubs averaging iG5
puunCs AdT"ss Harry u. Weber : - %or,I
Twentieth street. Phone Poplar 1895 j. be-
tween and ] p NJ
The Logan RedjnCkrts arc in rho e.d
with hrst-cnss fuo't4II team, which in.
1ri %;GI'S Gn|H nIMHsr Of T.legC stars Manas%r
Gun be reached at 1896 N i,rond street nr
phone Wyoming @G7l between aud i i. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
HAS A NEW MANAGER
Willie jackson Leaves "Ooc" Baq
lev for Sammy Goldman

New York. Oct. 2l.--f'rank Doc)
Ragley, regarded as one Of the slrcwd-
est Of local managers of boxers, and
Willie Jackson, Bronx lightweight who
was developed by Ba.;lcy, yesterday
severed business relations.
Under arrangements mad" with the
approval of the Stat" Athletic Commits
son, Jackson, in future bouts. will ap-
pear under the management Of Sammy
Goldman. who is also the manager Of
Pete Herman. former worlds bantam
weight champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Leo Houck WaIlops Lew Schupp

Lancaster. Pa. oct. 24.---lrJ IIouv'i's ri,s
experience and vicious loft iahg enabled him
60 ndministsr IL terrific beating tu Lew
Schupp. OF New Holland. here IN AN rIrht-
round hoW; In tho sernI-wtndun, EAd,
oehs; 81 ~; city. knocked out Jud!o Rise,
Of l'hilhd dclph!a, in the :hirl round OF n
sohc 'uled "isht round hgr', In the prelIm.
hM lmnr'ss JaGk iianlon; Of Mtr"ttHn. KNOCKED
round and Jackie Parks. of this city. ad-
mintst"rei bgatiug to JOo RYAN OF rhlla-
delphia. in eight rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Herman Halts Daney In Eighth

New York. oct 24,---Rul H"rrupn. Freo-
wort lightweight, formerly h. Hing from C,.i.-
fornla. knocked out Wills i,"L"", OF R!dsa
eight round H.mi hna', MNt S"lignlan won
the verdict over Yong ,rn,r", lohrny
Mickey Brown, In III" main tw"lve.rOunl
combat that toppcd th" card AZ the RrOad-
way Exhibition Association OF Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Ivory EShelman Beats Billy Anaelo

IInTIsburg. Pa, OCT. ~ lvory Eshcl-
man, OF sto'ton, had thr hett of Billy
Angelo OF York IN II tcu-r"un1 hatt'" here
Last nisht, Ralph Repman ~ York Haven.
defeated sammy Moya, OF YGrt, in lively
eiGht-round setto. Murry kAhn. uf Harris.
'Ira, made Ernie AnE"lv ~ York. quit IN
re hfth round Of HchrdHi@i o!sht-rounI
Gate COhh"l. OF York. Negroes, went six
fast rounds to a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Dodgers Draft Houston PLAYER

Chicago. oct. 2i.--The Brooklyn Nsttona
l.'asue baseball club has drafted Eugrn,
Ra.l.y. Of the Houston club OF the Tex,
League; Baseball Commissioner Lands an
bounced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
TIGER MENTOR STILL
SEEKS A QUARTERBACK

ninsclf Thought. and hc coult have con-
1inued throughout the battle had the
coaches been willing to take any chances
with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Villa outpoints Danny Edwards

BtSton, Mass. oct. 2i.-Pancho Villa, fy-
weight champion. decsiye!y ontfought and
bantaNweisht champion, In their ten-round
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Town CLERK Of
WESTERNP0RT
OUSTED
Can't Be Member Of House
of Delegates and Hold
Other Job.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. a.
Charles F. Peters. member Of the
Maryland House Of Delegates and
former postmaster Of westernport.
10 ousted as town clerk of Western.
port by decision Of Associate Judge
Albert A. Doub in, a suit filed by
John o. J.. Greene. former member
Of the house Of delegates. Both
men are Republicans. Peters II a
member Of the house until 1924.
He was chosen at the last general
election for a second term. judge
Doub will issue a writ Of man
damus commanding Peters to va
cate the office.
During the session. Of the legis.
lature in 1922. an act amending
the charter Of Westernport changed
the method of naming a clerk,
making the office appointive in
stead Of elective. The duties Of the
office were enlarged by making
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

the clerk also tax collector instead
Of the bailiff. Peters was appointed
town clerk In the spring Of 1879,
that 10 during the term for which
Ne was elected to the general as
ssmbly. The mayor and commits
sioners increased the salary Of the
office since the passage Of the act:
Judge Doub cites the section OF
the article Of the constitution
wherein II states that mo delegate
or senator. after qualifying ~ such.
Notwithstanding he may thereafter
resign. shall. during the whole
period Of time for which he was
elected. be eligible for any office
which has been created or the sal.
ary or profits Of which shall have
been increased during such term"
Judge Doub adds: ALTHOUGH the
legislature did not directly increase
the salary or profits Of the office,
II expressly authorised the increase
and II seems clear to the court
that under the fact stated. the In
crease In the emoluments Of this
office comes within the spirit and
the reason az well 40 the latter Of
the constitutional provision"
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Census Bureau Seeks
Pay Raise; Makes
Record

Not only did the Census Bu-
reau establish . record during
the three-year census period
ended June 80, 1922, but the cost
Of the work was kept below the
total appropriation despite "un-
expected obstacles encountered"
and the "abnormally high wages
and prices prevailing ut The
time," according to the directors
annual report today.
The bureau is laboring under
the handicap Of q low salary
scale, the report said, one-tenth
Of its entire personnel leaving
the service within two and one
half months for more remuner-
ative positions in other bureaus
or offices.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
GOVERNOR OF OREGON '
WILL BE HONOR GUEST

Governor Ben. w. Olcott, gov.
ernor OF Oregon. win be the prlnci.
pal guest and speaker at q banquet
tonight in his honor at the City
Club, rendered the Oregon chief
executive. and Mrs. Olcott, by mem.
bers Of Congress and other Oregon.
ians In Washington.
Details Of the affair are being
arranged by L. e. Warford,, Maison
officer Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce and the De-
partment, Of Commerce. and mem.
bers Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Liberty Bonds Are
Due TO Jump
Soon M

Liberty bonds will bring
higher prices next year becausS
Of easter conditions In the
money market which are ex-
pected to follow the holiday
trade, officials Of the Federal
Reserve BOARD said today.
Holding we'll above par, these
wartime securities are ex-
pected to prove even more at
tractive as investments during
the next few months than sf
the present time.
Government issues Of new
Treasury notes and Treasury
certificates Of indebtedness,
offered as part of the program
to refund maturing indebted
ness, including Victory notes
called for redemption, are be-
ing well absorbed. according
to reports to the Treasury.
An over-subscription, as in the
case Of preceding issues, was
predicted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
FRENCH WINE HARVEST
IS LARGEST SINCE 1875

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE largest
wine harvest since 1878 has been
registered in France this year. The
yield is es.ooo.ooo heotolitres. In
1875 the total was $4,000. 900
hectolitres.
When the results of the wine
harvest in Algiers and Tunis are
added to that Of France the total
wine yield for this year will reach
76. 900. 900 hectolitres. Besides all
this, II 4s- estimated that there are
100000 hectolitres Of wine in
stocks on hand.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
HoHENLo LoHE PRINCESS
TO MARRY A TEACHER

BERLIN. Dec. 11.-Kari Walde-
maier, teacher in the little town
Of Bartensteni, In democratic wuert.
tembers. has just become engaged
to nineteen-year-old Maria Rosa.
princess of Hohenlohe. Bartenstein
whose widowed mother was an arch.
duchess of Austria.
The latter yesterday accompanied
the young pair to Salxburg to get the
consent to the marriage Of the grand
mother. widow Of the former grand
duke Of Tuscany. The marriage will
probably take place at Christmas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
cows AND cAMELs HAUL
FOOD TO STARVED REDS

LONDON, Dec. 1a.--Miich cow
and camels TRANSPORTED American
and adults in the Aktubinsk sectiom
Of northern Russia. due TO the %.
sence Of other transportation facili-
tiss last winter. j. 3, Fitsgsrald. Of
XVnSlnsk Tor nsssiy ! year..
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
: SHOT FOR sNoWBALLlNo
PRESIDENT or POLAND
BY WALTER vOGDEs.
Cesunspslitsn News Service.

VIENNA. Dec. l2.-Troops re-
sserea order at Warsaw following
r1ots IN which four were killed
sac z score wounded, according. 70
adyicss received here today. So
Ine rioters were led by political
opponents OF President Narutowicx
end croke out while the newly
S,sossd - president was being sworn
when the president leA the
,osa,,n., rCMan parliament s.i lns building his
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

1t was annouAced yesterday that
the following officers have been
elected by Beltsviile Grange to serve
for one year: Mrs. olive Beall. mas
ter; Lee sellman. overseer: Mrs.
Lee ssllman. secretary; 9. W. Beali.
treasurer. all Of 'Bsltsville. and Prof.
A. M. Smith. Of College Park, lee
turer. A number OF resolutions
have been accepted by the orange,
70 be presented to the annual meet.
ing Of the State grange now In ses.
sion at Towson. Mrs. Beall and
her husband. 8. w. BeaIh are dele.
gates to the State Grange sessions
from the Beltsville Grange.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
DAYLIGHT THIEF
RiNSACks
HOME
Oakland Family Loses Jewels
and Clothing to Value
Of $3.50.

OAKLAND. Nd. Dec. 1.-THE
home of Dice spiker. two miles
south of Oakland. was the scene Of a
bold daylight robbery while members
Of the family were visiting . neigh
Dor over the hill beyond the farm
about the noon hour.
Miss Bertie spiker. a daughter. re-
turning from Oakland. where she
had been shopping in her car. heard
q noise. and. upon entering. found
the house had been ransacked. The
thief escaped by the rear door. un-
seen by her.
Among the articles stolen were q
new suit and new shoes belonging
to Mr.. spiker. watch and chain. ko-
dak, three rings. one . diamond.
and a pair Of Eyeglasses. the total
loss being $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
SHOOTS FELLOW WORKER
AFTER SNOW ScUFFlE

BENNINGTON. VT. Dec. ia
"snow fight" on Friday cost Eru-
est w. White his life yesterday.
After White had rubbed snow on
the neck of q fellow factory worker,
John Fitzgerald. the latter went to
his home. returned with rifle and
shot White. ..
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
TO |NSTAL new
EASTERN STAR
CHAPTER.
fayetteville Women Are to Dem.
onstrats Work at Upper
; Marlboro.

BRENTWOOD. Nd. Dec. ia
new chapter Of the Eastern Star
10 to be installed at Upper Marlboro.
It was announced yesterday. to be
known a. Marlboro Capter. Ruth
Chapter. Of Hyattsvilis, WIN dem.
onStrate the entire work for the
new chapter. the officers Of which
viii be; worthy matron, Miss =.
Cecil Traband. Of Ruth Chapter.
whose home 10 in Upper Marlboro;
worthy patron, NJ. Cary McNab; -.
sociate matron, Mrs. w. H. Gore.
Mrs. X. j. Morris. chairman Of the
committee Of the Prince Georges
County League Of Woman Voters.
in charge Of the county's exhibit at
the Statewide women's fair In the
=. w. c. A.. Uuilding, Baltimore,
Friday and Saturday. announces the
appointment Of these women from
various parts Of the county to as.
sist her; Mrs. Hal B. Clagett. Miss
Susan d. Clagett. Of Upper Marl-
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

boro. Mrs. Arthur Bowie. Of Bowie;
Mrs. Edgar Brown, Lanham; Mrs.
J. Enos Ray. Chiilum: Mrs. Harry
Nailsy. Mt. Rainier: Mrs. ]. J. T.
Graham. Hyattsviils; Mrs.. T. r.
Pappe. Hverdale; Mrs. George Bond.
Laurel and Miss Blanche Mount. Of
the University Of Maryland. College
Park. The work Of the University
OF MARYLAND. VIII be featured In the
county's exhibit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

ing to the sisters, which had been stolen
from their rooms while they slept.
It was shortly after A o'clock when
one Of the sisters, arising early. went
to shut the window In her bedroom.
On the FIRE escape just outside she saw
tho dim form Of man crouchins In
the corner. As she gaxed in aston.
ishment the man attempted to fee, but
the sister slammed down the window
and her shrieks AROUSED the other occu-
pants Of the dormitories, who also began
screaming.
30 piercing were tho cries of the
sisters that Policeman Lee, who was
patroling his beat square distant.
heard them. Rapping on q trolley. pole
for assistance he ran to the school and
was In time to catch wallace, who
virtually tumblcd into his arms from
the fire escape.
Wallace was hustled to the station
house, where he stood with arms. out.
stretched while the police turned out
his pockets. Wallace, the police say,
gained entrance BY means Of the fire
escape. He refused to talk, other than
to say that he was sixty.two years
! old and had no home. He was held
under $1,000 bail for court by Magis-
trate Scullin, on charges Of forcible
entry and larceny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Art Club Exhibit clo.., r.,..,

Tho exhibition at the Art C,,h +
eight women artists will close NJ K
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, T%s
lures are the work Of Eleanor Ah,!
Cora 3. Brooks, Isabel Branscn Sfs ~
wright, Constance Cochrane. SEssNs =
COppedge, Lucille Howard. Ha,sn
MCCARTHY and NJ. Elisabeth PricS