davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Home Making and The Nation
al Woman's Party.

To the Editor. rhe wsshinston Hersk:
The average mothers and wives
with moderate incomes. who consti-
tute what I believe to be the real
homemakers OF America. will hnd
most Of their time taken up with
''homsmaking." They make the
home attractive and agreeable. II
they do this. even In q small way.
their husbands and children will
show their appreciation by spending
evenines at home. she Cth. home
makerD will not require The Ma
{ tionsl women's Party or any other
group TO create a special body TO in
struct her. She attends TO her
housework. marketing. shopping
etc, and is. in the long run. the
greatest asset we have for the pres
ervation OF the fnett home on earth
the American homo.
That homemaking should ever he
even remotely connected with an or
eanizstion that is opposed 10 every
principle Of homemakinE 10 20 he re-
gretted. Long before The Nations'
woman's Party was heard. or even
thought. Of our Grsndmothers were
successfYI in their chosen work.
The womsn's Party would. 10 pos
.ible, secure legislation that the,
claim would put women on an equal
basis with men. The married mar
who is fair and opehminded GER
tainly does not object TO this. ss hs
IL already putting equality int
practice. He and his wife share and
share alike on q fifty-nfty basis.
Married men supporting families
do not re'ish the idea OF competing
with thousands OF married women
workers. some OF whom retain their
maiden names and wear no wedtinr
ring IN order TO hold their positions.
The so-csiled discrimination against
women who work here Ia washing
ton 10 just about the most foolish
howl coming from the woman's
party. The writer has time and time
again sought in vain for one de-
partment tgovernment) In wash
inston that was not overloaded with
married women and gum-chewine
nappers that have nothing to do
apparently. but gaze out of the near
est window. Facts and nsures ga
lore have been and are being pre-
scented to various posts Of The
American Legion and other veteran
organizations showing that II there
Is discrimination In government en-
ployment it {. certainly not directed
at women. especially married
women
HAROLD RA RNEs FoULKRoD.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

uRti0h IN the District - not
- Of day, a month week.
ne good effect of intensified campaigns
ono purpose or another is likely to disappear
rapidly at the conclusion of the offensive. An
Accident Prevention Week" may be of some
benefit Lessons may be taught which will lead
a few sinners against traffic rules to amend their
ways. But the great majority will continue the
same offcnses of commission and omission. 1t
is like camp meeting revival session. The
morals Of the community may be purified for a
time. but unless the local clergy keep the picture
OF hellhre before the eyes of the villagers the year
around the majority will drift back to the
old heshpots, the same old booteggers the same
old poker games, the same old sharp practices in
business.
- The present idea in Washington is different
1t is proposed form a permanent public safety
committee which will function the entire twelve
months in saving the limbs and the souls of mo-
torists and pedestrians. This will be much bet
than a campaign OF week which will be for
gotten promptly when the week is There
have been safety first" weeks before They may
have accomplished good. A soco,ogist with
microscope might be able to detect traces OF
benefit accruing from them around Washington.
But. to the casual observer, there change
in the habits Of the people.
Problems OF public safety arise continually.
Acts which were entirely proper two years ago
very dangerous Movements that
safe may be dangerous tomorrow. The pub
lie needs to be prodded every time it starts to
slip from the paths of traffic righteousness. There
must be somebody to keep eye changing
conditions Otherwise the constituted authorities
already overburdened, likely to neglect essen
tia steps until increasing loss of life makes them
snap to attention. For this work permanent
body is needed-a number OF able organized
guards OF public safety.
The proposal of Col Keller in respect to the
creation OF such body is excellent and are
glad to indorse it. We in favor of safety
week in rather half-hearted fashion because the
idea seemed utterly inadequate to produce last
ing good. Ii promised temporary relief
and the suffering public entitled the small
comfort OF a harmless aneshetic which would
stop the pangS for a few days. But it clear
that the doctor would hurry away after inserting
his needle in the of the body polite. The
sickness would be as bad ever in short time
Now the public is promised not a pain-kiler
foT but permanent nursing-with some
prospects OF eventual recovery
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

cHAkAcrEas IN LErnRArURE.
To ae Briesa q re Peepis.
z: e wh.t
cat,. TS1,lyer :ra PG,y ne,.
,.Sa.m: ,s;,am Esa.ar.sis Esna,ssi: y:..siea: Ole
lysr F;s.: .hs d, hsrOss g dsos.s Eiios: L sh:
the hero oi Dr. T. Moores Captain cai
in Dickens ola curio.liy Shop Shop anu s''' e''''
REsuLrs OF sEavrcE GAMES.
To u. Friend Of tn. People:
year; Where was the gsms played, Please give
sSs Polo @ Ground. n New iors' hss game Ts
Penn s.ate. "a; annapolis. !. at Philadelphia.
MUST NOT cross PLAYER.
To th. Friend Of People:
player when he isin possession Of the bsIi'
who T: in po.'e..lon Of q. BAH. ,,sse.p.ins 4
cheek his pony to avoid a collision.
MISSISSIPPI BORDER STATES.
Tc Friend Of Teopie.
What are the States that surround Mississippi.
NATIVE
Arkansas. Louisiana. Tennessee and Alabama
DIFFERENcE IN TIME.
To Friend People:
What a. i as,,n! the difference in time between wash
Five hours. - minutes and seconds.
ESTABLISHMENT OF YosEMrTE PARK.
Frleno Of the People,
1shed? What IL Its area? Mrs. II. L.
October 1 1890. 1852 acres
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
A RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
lnfantry.

tUFnutry.
capt. William V. McCreifht, to
Culbertson, Mont; Capt. Edwin w.
Grimmer. to Salt Lake City. Utah
Capt. Joseph 4. Sweet. to Wichita,
Kans.
ARTILLERY.
Maj. George w. Easterday: to
Washington, ID. c.
Capt. Clay I. Hopponeh, to the
Hawaiian Islands.
Enxineers.
First Lieut.. Henry c. Wolf, 10
Spartanburg, S. c.
AIR Service.
First Lieut.. Arth r G. Liggett. TO
Mount Clemens, Mich
NAVY.
Comdr. Jonathan s. Dowell, to u.
=. 3. SIP. Lee: Comdr. william ].
Giles. to L. s. 8. Delaware; Lit.
romdr. Howard II. j. Benson, to
8. s. Tennessee: 1t. Comdr. Fran
els \. Craven. to u. 8. !. Reid; LIT.
Comdr. Hugo w. Koehler. to WASH
ington. ID. c.: 1t. Comdr. Hugh p.
LeClair. to Washington. ID. e.: L..
Comdr. Herbert w. lin ierw ood. To
U. 8. s. Seattle; Lieut.. Carl T. Hull.
to Washington. ID. c.: Lieut. John
c. Lusk. to u. s. g. Beaver; Lieut..
Frederick Meyer. to u. s. 8. Relief:
Ems. Maurice A. OConnor, to L. s.
8. Thompson: Ems. Raymond c. Per-
civa1, to L. 8. 8. Prairie; Ems. Leo
r. Pawlikowski. to L. s. 3. Prairie:
Ems. Harry w. Peirce. to u. 9. 8.
Prairie; Ems. James c. Pollack, to
L. 8. 8. Thompson: Ems. Kilburn H.
Roby. to q. z. q. Mullany; Ems. Carl
n. Reylonds, to L. 9. q. Prairie:
Ems. Ralpn d. r. Sweeney. to L. g.
3. Nicholas: Ems. Hugo r. Sasse. to
u. q. 8. Percivsl; Ems. william A. p.
Thompson, to u. 3. 9. Zeiiin: Ems.
Castle J. Zehner, to L. q, 4. Prairie:
Ems. Clarence r. Williams. to
Charleston, w. Va; Ems. Paul q.
Wrenn, to L. S. 3. Navallette; Lieut.
Eugene D. Hardin, TO L. g. i. Gold
star; Lieut.. Paul Richmond. to u.
8. 3. Rappahannock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Highest. SIS degrees: lowest, $50
degrees.
Relative humidity-s q. m, 81; 2
.. m. %: .. m, -.
Rainfall s ,. m. to 8 D. MI, nil.
Hours of sunshine. los.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures frea Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January I. 1872: 47f de-
grees.
Deficiency Of temperature since
November I. is11. degree.
Accumulated fexce.s OF precipita-
tion since January !, 1874, s.e2
inches.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
November 1. 1se2. .0s inch
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Is degrees; lowest, s.
deGree..
Tid- Conditions.
High tide s:2s a. m. and s:ss N m.
Low tide Ier55 a. m. and i.te
y. m.
Sun rises s:s5 q. m. set, SOS %. m,
Moon rises AIS .. m; sets 4:2s
a. m
River Csaaitfeus,
Potomac and Shenandoah river,
clear at Harpers Ferry yesterday
afternoon.
Fsreeast Of Flytnr weather.
Warrington to Long island, y. Y
ana Washington to Norfolk: Higt
clouds; unsettled in the afternoon
gentle variable winds in tn. morn
ing. becoming moderate southerl,
IN the afternoon up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton. Ohio: Low
clouds; showers over and west of
the mountains: moderate TO fresh
southerly winds up TO 5000 feet.
Other TemReratures.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Listening.In Concerts.
GENERAL ruRLIC INVITED.
TonlGht at Q.

Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72i
Eleventh street northwest.
The Hecht Compsny. music de-
partment. SIS r street northwest.
Peoples Drug store. Seventh ana
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor
Eighth and f streets southeast.
Foy's Radio supply House, sof
EighIn sire souIneast
Above places store hours also.
Store Houps Oaly.
Programs Daily. - 10 Z md Z ts
esSo p. ~.
roybledsy-Hili Electric Company,
!1a Twelfth street
Continental Electric supply Com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
thomas 1. Williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
National T.: .rttT supply stors.
.?a0 New YORK avenue.
Glbsor Company. SO q street
northwes,.
Continental Electric Supply Com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
rhs Radio shop. 1881 q street
northwest
Hines Auto supply Co.. go D
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
What's Going
On Today

Meeting Minnesota State socIty. Thomsai
COmmuni y Center. q D. m.
Mceiins-Authony League at ID. G. fed
GRAFTON Of Womeh's Clubs hea dquarters. la
n stret nerthwest. Q p.
fhy-.'rhe Parish," Foundry Methodis
Ckurch. p. m.
Address-Dr. Truman Able. Twentieth
Century Club. lCosmos Club. noon.
CoIeert--sws bisn singers from the Sut
0pera at Stuttgart. wwrtt~mbers. Germany
Nssonie Auditoriuna. si5 p. m.
Meetius Beights Citiseus' A
socistioe. st. AIbss's fsrira Hau. o p. m.
Meetine-The Dahigen Terrace Club $50
Irving street northeast-
Meetinf--Anthony Learue. General FEEDER
alton headquarters, A. D. m.
DaneeLLeysity Chapter. n. n. Order
the Rsstera star. 1919 \ street northwest
D. m.
ilusttsted lecture, Grace nsp,i.t Church
Ninth street and South Carolina s~~uu
Lnneheon. Ki~snis Club. wsshinstcs
Hotel. is:so y. m
funchesh. cisitsn C1uh. city ciuh. i2:s
.. m.
Meeting. washinr,.n ruhlie safety tom
mitse, District Bsiidsaa. spn.
Meeting. Unity eociety. no Homer nail6
lag. e0 Thirteeath street southwest. Q
n n s
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
77Lo HsvuIP5
Open Courf)
09srD gugsoslkons fsr DlrDel

II . | d..
| n - ssftsr. n ws1Hlzs>n uss.sG:
am vritinE 10 rssDo.os . ysur
editorial on The Ps1sstrixn's View
and feel I Am capable of writing
sons sense on any subjscs rsistine
70 frame conditisns in. Eashine-
ton. because for over feurtssn year.
| I vas . profsssienai chauffeur m
this city and was orkanfssr ana for
three terms president or the Pro
fessionaf chauReurs' Association. a.
well A. an active member Of the
wsshinston safety yirst Asseeis-
,tion. Daring my career as . ehsuf-
feur visited practically all TIE
iarss cities in the East and MADE
a s'rcy OF the handling sf both foot
and vehicuiar trafic ana Z am OF
the opiaion that unta washinstou
can make some previsisn for the
rssnlation OF foot trsHic - well -
vshicuiar We viii never get any.
where along toward real street
safety. There 10 no city OF any size
today whers the pedestrisn takes
the chances as In washingtcn.
stand on any busy corner and you
can see the trafhc ofheer holding
dosens Of autos and as soon a. he
gives the signal 10 70 soms pedss-
trian viii dart out into the street
and rush through the line Of moving
trane.
Now I hae the pleasure Of being
stationed at Manson place ana
Psnnsyivania avenue regulating
trafhe during the rush hours OF the
day for about three years and. ~
the records will show. that during
the morning rush hour this .is one
of. II not the busssst vshicuiar
crossing IN the city. think ! have
had ample oppertunity 20 see eondi-
tions OF which ! writs. I have had
hundrsds stop their autos BY the
mere raising Of my hand. but no
raising OF the hand has any effect
on the pedestrian In o number Of
cases when I had started my trafAe
moving ana persons would start 20
and BY % doing sndangsr their
movement Of trafhc I have called 60
them: watch your step. walk
right" In nearly every case I was
either totally ignored or IL noticed
At all was told to DO all sorts of
things not In the manual for police
men. ana it 10 very provoking TO be
doing all you can TO handle trafic
with the idea OF facilitating move
msnt and not have tss ce-cpsrstion
of the people you are trying 10
serve. state. without fear OF con-
tradiction. that the average trafic
ofiiesr has more trouble with the
pedestrians than with the autos. 10
most drivers comply with their sig
nals. I am not an autoist am
one CT the pedestrians. but I know
from my sxperienos as o driver.
policeman and az o psaestrian that
there must be more co-operation on
the part OF those on foot n we are
to see any Improvement in trafic
matters.
As to various pians I submit that
IL we had q centralized trtfhc force.
composed OF men familiar with and
interested in handling traffic work.
ing under oficers who are likewise.
interested in this work. these men
dtvotIng their entire time TO traf-
nc matters. we would see a big inn
provement. ! am positive that by a
Decentralization OF all trafhc work we
viii secure a reduction in our list
of killed and injured
| MILTON ID. SMITH
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

LoxEssns Clue.
10 the rrssa ss tLs rssp,s
Kindly inform me whore one can apply for
does Il eksrssi ''' ''eA', e'uos
=. s:s y. s.s;:i ss ss: 4:
The club meets Tuesday. Thursday. and saturday
rREEDon er snE SEAS.
To ne rhssd Il the Psspss,
Where aid the term .srssdon Of the seas" erisi-
the ssa--ars ali common to all"
coNGanss OF BERLIN.
To the Friend u me Pssph.
Fer what purpose dIa the Congress Of Berlin
The censr... of Berlin me, under IN. pr.sl-
g e. .ss ss, h.a 4 ,s s:;:. out y q E Russian defeat
SHAKING huos AND noPs.
Tc the vrsssd Of the Psssis,
v w ,ST, ySg s...s i:l, %s s., on sS:rs I q - law
dow. Of apartm.nts ras ana enS Sousssi m0'' snh
=. J, is ss.in.t II. Law to make rugs ana mop:
Gu, hs S vs. Of any or house that
MOUNTAINS IN PANAMA..
FYiesd Of Peope:
10 not there a small chain Of mountains I'm the
tension tension of s Il. American sierra Hsvsss aoaaisina
aH.
Yex
WEIGHT OF COAL
To Psopis:
Of Ts. Da Of COS. II in &: Of ts:sas
The legal weight at present 10 1000 pounds
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Radio Flashes
To the Radio Editor:

To the Radio Editor:
In answer to letter published.
from jeffrey A. Abel, wish to state
his results are good. but nothing re-
markable. l am using q WestinE-
house, one-and-a-half volt tube in
a set of my own make on a ninety
foot aerial. eight feet above the
house top. On a single tube I have
received the followinH stations:
KWY. Chicago; wSB. Atlanta,
Ca; W0Y. Schenectady, NJ. ";
WHAs. Louisville. KY; woH. In
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
WEIGHT OF COAL.
THE WEATHER
Forecast Ter rsaay ..a re-srr.~

Fsreeast Ter TsAay anA Tensrrsw.
For the District OF Columbia:
Cloudy and warmer today; shower
tonight and tomorrow; continued
warm tomorrow; moderate south
erly winds.
For virginia: Cloudy and warmer
today. showers in extreme west
portion; tomorrow showers and con-
tinued warm: Moderate southerty
winds.
For Maryland: Cloudy and warm
or today: showers In western Mary
iand; tomorrow showers and warm;
moderate southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
HOME OF STILLMAN
GUIDE DYNAMITED

MONTREAL. Nov. Enemies OF
Fred Beauvais. correspondent In the
stiliman divorce case. attempted TO
revenge themselves during his alb
senct last week by blowing up his
home on caughnawaEa Indian Re-
serve. Lachine. ouebec. with dyns-
mite. The attempt failed. though
some damase was done. ana the po-
lice are now on the trail Of q young
indian Who made q hurried departure
from the reserve.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Many Hear Concert.

A crowded house last night lis
tened to a concert by Estelle Went
worth, Albert Parr and Harry Edward
Mueller at the First Congregational
Church. Announcement of future con.
certs was made.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Eastepn standard TIME.
WMC-DOUBLEDAY-Hli.L
eLECTRlC COMPANY

MUSICAL program. f:3O 10 b.SV p.m.-
Commander-in-C Chief. Gondoliera.
when. Hawaiian Smiles. Coal Black
Nanny. March of the Marines. Ap-
pie Blossoms. Gee. But | Hate to Go
Home Alone. Down Old virginia
way. La Cygne, Way Down South.
Alps Maids Dream, Wild Flower
Waltz. salut glamour. Des Attends
Colleen Aroon. Vale.
Special Musical Programs t p.
m.-Miss Ann Cromwell. contra!to:
Cara Salve ,HandeD, Sanctuary
Tia ForRe). Morning" (Speaks).
Readings by Miss Yeba Johnson
The House With Nobody in IT.
tKilner). Foolish Questions" The
Brat"
Miss Edna white pianist: villa :
nellie" (Rogers), ''Liebesvalser" MO
skowskD.
Mr.. Arthur Eettner. barytone:
Moonlight" tVon Fieilitz). "Resig-
nation" tEon Fiedlitz.
wIAY-woODwAR 4 LOTHROP.
ts:ieR Reproducing Piano Used WITH
Piano sOios.i
1880 to'1l:3o a. m.-virtor Selec-
tions-The singer. Cost Fan Tutte.
Somebody Loves Me. Quartet i'm A
Minor, Zapate
Piano Solos-Dear Old Sue. Darl-
ing.
Victor selections-serena oh
sleep why Dost Thou Leave Me-
The Maiden's wish. Lily Dale. The
Gypsy's warning.
Piano Solos-Dont You Eemem-
ber the Day? Burmah Moon.
to p. m--Victor selections:
4 Found a Four-leaf Glover, Two
Little Ruby Rings. Suffering.
Those Longing Blue. Three O'clock
In the Morning. Plano solos: The
cute Little wigEiing Dance. The
Dreamy Partisan Coon. Victor Sc
lections: oriental. Life's Railway to
Heaven. The Harbor Bell. Double
Shuttle. Ross Juba. Piano solos:
Drowsy Baby. Dreaming of Home
Sweet Home.
wEAS-THE HEIGHT COMPANY.
BroadcastinE.
to p. m.-Edison phonograph
selections: Teasin the Frets. Pick l.
ing the Guitar. You Never Miss a
Good Thing, watch Me Go. Love
Sends a Little Gift Of Roses. Call
Me Eack Pal of Mine. Kitchy Koo
I Don't Know Why 1 Should Cry
over You. Turkish Patrol. The
Chish Regiment. Forgotten, over
the Billowy Sea- Gulbransen play
er plano selections: Lorelei. La
ialoma. Chicago. Cowbells.
WPA-THOS. s. wsLs.iAsts. INC.
Daily.
1e noon-EpiphAny Chimes.
12:30 y. m.--Report on stolen ausos
12:M p. m.--Sews items
Music Lrring Intervals.
3 YN-NAT1ONAL RADIO INsTt>
TUTE.
$50 70 1880 =. m.-News items,
code.
WJH--wHITE IND BOYER.
to 2 and Z to 4:s0 .. m,-Muslr and
features.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Georgetown can look forward each fal to feal
opportunity Of seeing the Hilltop defeated Friends
which win mean something (which vii be worth
talking about and celebrating
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

The Sultan OF Turkey is said TO be the
highest paid monarch in the world, but no mat
ter how high his salary, he isn't worth it
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
DIRTHS AND DEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.C
BIRTHS.

John Il. and Pauline f. Beavers. girl
John NJ. and Grace C. Anderson. girl.
George and Ruth Il. Prender. girl
Frederick y. aud Lillian u. Stallings. boy
Victor II. and Sophie II. Esch Roy.
Joseph 7. and Margaret l.. Miller. girl.
James and Clare Malley. hoy.
John W. and Elsie II. Copmbs. boy
Joseph II. and Mae FLYNN. boy
Herbert Mex. and RUBY N, Porter. boy.
Charles II. and Maude E. DAYS. boy.
William II. and Julia Talbot, boy.
Ralph j. and Mary Sandy. hoy
Roland y. and Frances J. Nalrn, boy,
silas aud Emma J. Goodan. boy.
Hoyt G. and Margaret Scott. hoy.
John e. and Bertha King. girl.
Joseph 8. and Cornelia A. Jackson. boy.
Louis and Mary v. Burton. girl
Paul e. and Georgia A. Harris. girl.
Frank and Anna NJ Kenner, boy.
Nathaniel j. and GlAdya Taylor. boy,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
DEATHS

Frederick starkins. SO years, 1aD UU ct
NV
Mary l.. Crown. 81, 9O4 II At. ne.
Mary E. Coutant. 13. 45i Park road NV
Benjaman Grant. Sc. GarieId Hospt.
rhoma. G. wheian. "a, Home for Aged
Blre Plain.
Edward Fnron. 20. u. 8. =. r. Hc.pt.
Earl Phillips. 4 months. Children's Hospt
Mary A. Henson, 80. 1916 y st. sw.
Pearl r. Wilson. 81. Division ave. ne.
Mary NJ. Jenos. 10, 20 G st. sw.
Martina Curtis. 81, 38o6 a. nv.
Harry c. Cunningham. 90. 2fs Sid st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
THE FRIEND or THE PEOPLE

..::.: q. q ~. z: .. .: -. 3 ::
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
IN The AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

NAA NAVAL RADIO STATION.
RADIO, VA.
s:4S to Z p. m.-closing live stock
markets: hay and feed markets.
81 p. m.-weathsr report Daily
marketgram.
10 .. m.-Time signals: weather
report; ship orders; z.sSo mstsfs'
Naval press news on 2.sso mstsrs
Except where noted. sending 10
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwx-PosrOFFICE DEPART. d,
MENT STATION.
(1,1o0 Meters).
$50 o. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables
p. m.-Report on dairy proc
ucts and grain.
7:3o y. m-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
stables.
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
EastePn standard Time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
BIG SURPRISES MARK
lNTERCLUB SQUASH PLAY
racquet Team "a" Dropped to Third
Place in Club Race

Inc fortunes of chaice were very
pusI IN the squash camps Of the Phila.
Geiphia lnterclub competitors yest"r.
day. ana ms result the triple tie which
rose and fe and rose again, got a
severe setback.
ioc germantown Cricket Club team,
hry winning six matches straight from
huntington Valley At Noble, remains
=, me TOP OF the league: Germantown
%. ny losing two matches 70 Cvnyyd.
nrc0mcs o., second in tho line. and RACQUET
NIuD a unexpectedly divided honnrs
evenly with Merton r and. accordingly.
Ir"pp"d TO third place. which creates y
Dig surprise, as that team has won the
sivelv.
The Merton 4 team. standing fourth
on IN" list. also gave JOLT 70 tho fol.
lowers of squash. as Ruckman Lee. its
star rlayer. went down to defeat Mt
ne hands Of D. A. Newhall. Raccuc.
Il. : first player.
ocerbronk \ took five games from
frin"eton r. and 50 pushes into sixth
plar" on the card. Merton r dropninc
ont with ono poin, less. Rarouet Club
3 won IN additional point Inst
Wednesday. when H. NJ. Dnnovon de.
teated W. II. Battles. of the Prince.
ton Cub. aud with that extra nnint
added 10 Yesterdays total Il stands
tied with Princeton =. earl team
naV!Cg tuIrt"eN Victories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
MURRAY TO GET THIRD
CRACK AT RING TITLE
Bat viii Come In at FIyweisht
Limit Against Villa

Opportunity To win a ring title viii
knock for the third time ~ the fists Of
Battling Murray, Of this city. next
Monday afternoon when hr steps into
the ropcd SQuar" nj the Arena to ex-
change punches with paErho Villa
American hywcight champion. Murray
and Villa will clash in the final Of five
eight round bouts that make UP the
New Years Day iistir program.
Figuring that he has chance 70 put
over punch and knock the crown from
Villas head. Murray is busy training
down to the fiyweight limit, lie plans
to 90 into the battle at IL pounds
eight hours before the bout. In the
event that Murray should hand n sleep.
nruduring punch nftcr making he 70.
uurcd weight Iimu, he would become
the new United States '">~ # the fly
weights,
.Iahrz WhuN. "r Albany, WI meet in
the Scni final.
\ !ightwrighr bout "t local interest
will bring together two ruGg"d sluggcrs.
,,or Twlitz meeting Ray Mitchell,
Harvey bright. of Brookyn, and Lew
Mcfarland viii square IN IN the second
contest