davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
DEATHS

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wife OF Dr. e. H. wixeins and daughter OF
John s. and Nancy c. Lambie. OF Pitts.
bursh. Funeral services at her late rest
dcnee. 4Al5 N. Uber st.. FRI. . p. NJ. Int.
WNIsTER.-At Germantown July 10. 1922.
M Mihne sna Hanna Lew. es As WIN
ArS rw6sob sli9 mzfeur,naay ztfe; Seventh Month 10Th
KAk K1kj, IN K' S her ssd year. Re,asSsa i%ss ans
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frieGds. also mem iers Of ST. Paui's Lodge.
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telegraph Co.; Invited to 7sn SERVICES; Sat- a;so
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4 to 10 p. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
sALEswoMAN

sanzaien for women Tpen q, m eharaeter ana edu
cation who wish TO get into business for
themselves on q dignihed and rcmunerative
bass; our business Is stable and continuous
and II you will follow our instructions and
plans YOU will lie successful: we also have
openings for few housewives who wish to
add TO their incomes by a few hours Of
pleasant work each day. Call from 2 to 4
7: NJ, Suite $40. Widener Bldg. Ask for
Mrs. Chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
HELP WANTEp-MAIa

Afx fHxrturlvno posSfieoSNA TSfTieSA "a Can Eh Thar.dss AZ
or Friday. at. Room 1928 wldencr Bldg., 10
BELT PREssAfAN for leather WORK wanted
out Of town: can earn S8S per week and
over. A 721. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
HOWARD VINCENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-slO-S42 -s+4 $40 y. 9TH ST
Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evgs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
COUNTRY BOARDING
COUNTRY ROARDIN0

COUNTRY BOARDING
at a beautiful country home IL miles above
Trenton along the Delaware River; 30 miles
from Philadelphia by York road near troll
ley and committing town; beautiful lawns.
shade, flowers. homegrown vegetables,
fruits. milk and eggs; rates sl2 to SIS; ref
GrsnGes acquired, Bell phone New Hope
MRS FRANK TAYLOR
New Hope. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
DENTISTS assistant and nurpe, exp and
comp. to handle appointments and all Of
fec details: refs. II desired. A 027. Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

dGLF WANxGO-mAAG
5E1J s1iEwHTb AZ 5b cSHFsNE SMFsHEnAka 3SW
ERS,, S,,, AT THE Rates Of PAT Tv EsTAP.
klsHSR koap IAsoR az The h6ARp TN5ThD STATES RAIL
a. CENTS FER HoyRv;MAGHINIsTTs.
ssTAh ssTsMAKkhS WoRKhs ssEAfrksMRsiEcnft EfEcTRicnt sHRK MoRK
q CENTS PER HOUR = FRhidAF CAR
Il CENTS NfFER HoUR-HELpERs IN ALL
MMSES MSESSS WHO HAyE HAP, SOME ExPEs,; &
pfEET poUEM MEN FoR HEtrERs TO Pn
d e u fASs BH
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bREAkERs. S AND TIA HAVE M THE MORAL an As *
WELL ,6 AZ = Legal sShJ RIGHT TIT TO II ENGAGE IN
E$$s1sss $F$H$$ SeEz sSa4s F4z$ sS5
SrwtAssHF AsHL! StAWs., Ays VA.
cLlF!!ah h!SHSGsR; gsRaS:' SAA pa.
HuN$ISsSSS s1iSsS{ wv "
coviNdToN. 6SSsEE5N NRY.
NIsiiEp wHERE NEcEssxRY. " "
sUPT. MoTiyE POWER
- RICHMOND. VA.
office man. during the construction OF a
| rapher and have knowledge Of bookkeeping; /;
permanent position for tho right man p o.
Box 670S Olney Branch Postofficc.
YOUNG MAN to be local representative OF
New York mill supply and machinery
| house: fine opportunity for an ambitious
selling. N 1913. Ledger ofnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

FOR SALE--A 3O-acrc farm and grocery
and CuntcCtiunCrN store. situated along the
Montgomery Transit trolley line and the
Skpnnc;t pike: IN the heaptiful village, Of
lars aIdress p. V Abel owner, Skippack, Pa
on A VENTURE
Fifteen men for $500 each: possibilities big
A cd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT and assistant office mans xer
desired for position In New Jersey; knowl-
edge Of street railway accounting essential;
permanent position; moderate salary: advise
ll2. ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20

fENooRAPHER-Youns lady. 20 to 25
years Of age. high school education: rapid
and accurate. having several years exp.
permanent position with good salary to
start and advancement. american Motor
Body CO., 18th and Lehigh ave. Ask for
Mr.. Harlan.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Calling EN- Right
In d. C.. Sp0rtdon1
BY KEEN GAUGER -

Y. M. d. A. FOLLOWS HERALD
SUGGESTION IN SPORT.
Keen Gauger.
The Herald:
TUE to the article appearing in
Thursdays issue Of the Herald.
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion will again organize a baseball
team for the season. A meeting
win be held Monday evening at
the Y building when a team will
be organized. All members OF the
Jewish faith who have baseball
ability will meet at 8 o'clock.
The Young Mems Hebrew AS
asciation takes this opportunity OF
thanking The Washington Herald
for the timely article. Games with
FIRST class teams are desired.
For games. address Luck Gold
berg. care Y. NJ. H. A. BUILDING
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Gle Velo. los; Honolulu Boy, 104;
Accelerate. 1o7; Paris Maid, 1o5:
Rep, 112.
purse; for 2-year-olds and up;
purse. s1.400: allowances: six fur
longs. Montsra, 80; Bonus. 90: Jim
Daisy. 1O9; Hereafter, 1o9; Flags,
109; Dorothy Buckner, 90: Thibo-
deaux. 9S; Balance Wheel. 109;
Travesty, l09: Birdie G., SO; Mar
garet Windsor. 9s: Col. Baker, 109; !;
Gangway, l09; aIsosceles. 90; Chso-
let. l04: aHigh Cloud, 109; Sir WILL
lam. 104. Above entry.
Sixth Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: colts and geldings: purse.
$1.4O0; four furlongs. Golden Crest,
lis; Prince Titii, lis: aDream Max
er, lis; jake Hay. IFS: Taylor
Hay. lis; May Buddy, 115T Shower
of Gold, 115; bJupiter. us; DR.. Nc
Arthur, lis; bBelzOni, lis; Tender
Seth, IFS; Jack Bauer, lis; Big
Sap, lis; aAscot, IFS; Easter Bells,
lis: Mida, 115. a-McDowell entry;
b-Jones entry.
Seventh Race - For 4-year-olds
and up; purse. s1.4oo; claiming;
mile and a sixteenth. The British
Maid, los; 'Fsux Col. 10s; LADY
Longfellow, los: 'Pirate McGee,l0s;
'Richelleu. los; 'Corson, los; Mill
ersburg. 10S; 'Black Thong, los;
Wade McLemore. 113; Red Legs,
l13; Sea Way, 113: Lottery. 113;
| Toney Beau, 11O: Granddaddy, ll3.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
fessional or semi professional bal
during vacation.

fessionai or semi professional ball
during vacation.
According to the Murfin plan. stu
dent who INDUCES in professional or
semi professional ball. nevertheless
continues as a bona fide amateur.
eligible for any college sport COM
petition as long as he fulf.ls the
other requirements. But the college
authorities told him that they did not
harbor any tainted" athletes and alb
solutely denied that any of their stu
dents ever had accepted money for
summer ball playing.
According to several college ath-
letes, there are not twelve good col
lege ball players who have not, at
some time or other, received money
for playing ball. They say a large
number of college players accept Jobs
with professional teams after school
closes and play league ball through
the summer under assumed names.
few. 1t is stated. have been con-
nected even with major league clubs.
Murfin offers constructive criticism
and suggests remedy. He says
publication Of the names of the men
connected with college baseball who
also play professionally would destroy
the foundation of college athletics,
for the bulk of college ball players
"re also football, basketball. swimming
or track stars. Their taint, he ex-
plains. comes from having received
money for playing ball. few OF them
ever having been paid for football
or any other sport.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Churchill Downs Entries.

First Race-For 3-year-oIds and
wup: purse, $3.50; claiming; seven
furiOngs. 'COmedie d'Amour. 90;
Brennin. 1903; Cobalt Lass. 1O9; First
Consul. ia: Frank Boyd. 1O3; VIM.
Oldt, 9s; Prince Wells, 9s: MAY
Bodine, 1O4: Nancy Wyatt. 109; Phi
lander. 1O6; Funny Joe. ia; Oolala.
9S; Hazel w, 1O4: Pyx. ia; Ser
geant York. ia; TrOilus. 114: Her
modem, 1O3; 'Penwell. 104: Grayson.
ia; Ruby. 104; Lugs. 109.
Second Race-FOr 4-year-olds and
up: purse $1,000; claiming; mile and
a sixteenth. Gorilla. 103; 'Virgo,
los; Ollie Wood, 113; 'Warsaw. 1OS;
Eyes of Youth. 1Os; Blaize. 113; Le-
Bluet. los; Bond. los; Quito, 1l3;
-DT. Ray, los: Chinnie Walsh, 1OS;
Merchant. lis; 'Pictor. los; Young
Adam. lis.
Third Race For 2-year-old fl
lies; purse, $1,000; claiming; four
and a half furlongs. Spartina, 80 +;
Antonia. 1O4; Finday, 1O7; .Pop-
pye, 80; Needy. 1O4; Great Luck,
1O4; 'Corto, 1O2; Parma, 104; Anna
Tod. 107; Yalta, 106; Thelma n,
1O4; Teds Plum. 112; Eris, 1O4; i;
Power. lO7.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; purse. s1,4OO; claiming; mile and
an eighth. LADY Lillian. 102; Un-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 3-year-oids and
up; claiming; maiden jockeys; six
furlongs. Valentine dor. IS: Mar
saret White, ss; welcome stran-
ger, ss: Lord Herbert, Io7; Zovian.
loS; 'Pietrus. ss; 'CommIssioper
Eishmann. 107; 'Beckna, Io7.
Second Race--For 3-year -olds and
up; claiming; maiden jockeys; six
furlongs. Swift Grass. ss; 'Dare.
los; Bernice K, 90: might Boat.
ss; 'wise Dove. 1os: War Relief.
IS; jug, ss.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; selling; mile and seventy yards.
Henry c.. ia: Translate. lIO; .Da-
vid Harum. Ii3: 'wynnewood. 123:
Seacove. III; 'vaIor, lis; Rose Hill,
IO2.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds: /:
The Highland Selling Stakes: $1,000
added: six furlongs. Quesada, 1O1;
a'Duncecap, 96; Bud Fisher, 100;
Dan Boiling. l04; Long Island, lOI
Doughnut. los; aManna. Io1; Billy
Watts. l06; Brainstorm, Io3: Lucky
Button, 81; TreveIyan, lol; Olyn-
thus. los; 'Runnyol, l04. ar. T.
Wilson, jr., entry.
Fifth Rsce-For 3-year-olds and
up: The Auburndale Handicap; six
furlongs. St.Allan. los; Dimmesdale
10s; George, lis: Last Straw, III;
Sunnyland. 1os; Edgar Allan Poe,
100; Cohalan, 104.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-old maid =
ems; five furlongs. Carmen PAN
tages, 1l2; Patsy b., lis; Cross Ex-
sminer. ll5: Muriel Van Der, 1I2;
Certain. l15; High Prince, IFS; Mas
sau. lis; Blanc Seing, lis; Bud Lar
me- 1l5.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ancp claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
SEEMS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.

SEEMS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
TT is against our policy to use
anonymous communications. but
the following yarn is too good TO
toss into the waste basket. Here
It Is as II was turned In to the sport
department:
In these days Of "semi-pro" and
pro baseball. II is refreshing to
learn that there are some amateur
ball players of more than ordinary
ability who do not let their love for
money interfere with their Unborn
true-blue sporting instincts.
A notable example is in the re-
formation OF the Clarendon A. A.
Manager John Stewart and the board
of directors were far from satisfied
with the showing of the team as
at present constituted and Immediate
lv got in touch with such players as
Joe Giebel. Morrssey. Martin, Minor,
Russell and Hardy, and after an ap-
peal to their love of sports, succeeded
in signing them with Clarendon free.
gratis. for nothing"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

For the accommodation Of the Govern.
ment employees, who under the daylight
saving plan will not have the morning hour
opportunity to attend to their banking, we
shall keep one window open until 4 O'Clock
for the acceptance of deposits and cashine
of checks.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
PILLORY'S GREAT
RACE MAY LEAD
TO MATCH RACE
Public Opinion May Force
Meeting With Blocks
Wonder Horse.
By HAWTHORNE.

Would Pillory. hero Of the 1922
Preakness. be a match for the un-
beaten Norwich. winner of the 1922
Kentucky Derby? That is the ques-
tion uppermost in the minds Of turf
followers today. And that is the
question which may sooner or later
lead TO a special match between the
two outstanding 3-year-oIds OF the
present season.
Both great thoroughbreds have
their following. PiTIory. through mis-
superb effort IN the Preakness, has
made more friends overnight than
the Block colt did through his Derby
conquest. And it is these two fac
tions that are very much sgitated
over the relative merits of the win
ners of Americas two greatest turf
classics.
Those who believe in the Wilson
colt point to Che fact that in the
Preakness PiIlory was called upon
to dispose of a far more formida BILE
field than tnat which Morvichy met
in the Derby.
They also point out the fact that
the Preakness was a faster run
race than the Kentucky fixture. In
this they are right, as the official
timing for the two events shows
that with the exception of the first
half mile the Preakness was a fast
er travelled contest than that of the
Derby.
The official figures reveal that the
irst quarter of the Preakness was
reeled of in 0.23 3-5. lis of second
faster than Norwich travelled in the
Derby. The first half mile in both
races-was run in exactly the same
time, 0:47 3-5. Norwich reached the
three-quarter pole in 1:13 fiat. while
Pfllory was there in 1:12 3-5. The
time for the mile was, Pillory, 1888
2-5. whereas it took Norwich 1889
1-5
II. is said that Norwich was never
really extended; that he could have
negotiated the route in faster time
than he did. Be that as it may.
the fact should not be overlooked
that PillarY was off none too well
in the Preakness. At the quarter
pole he was seven lengths in back
Of the leader. An immense amount
of ground in a race. where so much
speed was shown.
He made this up. and more. too,
by the time the three-quarter pole
was reached. where he had gone on
top. The effort in closing all of this
ground could not help but sap his
strength for the final drive through
the stretch. Had Pillory broken
with his field. there is not the slight
est doubt but that he would have
stepped the mile in :3S or better.
The race, il anything. should i'm
prove tn Wilson silk bearer. but
whether he is the equal OF the great
Norwich only time will tell. II is
to be hoped that the lodging tactics
used last year. when it was impos-
sible-to get Montfort Jones' Miss
Joy and Mo-vich into the same race
to match strides. will not be the case
with Norwich and Pillory this sea-
son.
One more winning effort on the
part of Pillory like his Preakness
victory and there is sure to be a
public demand for a meeting with
the Block champion
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
ANSWERS REX CRITICS.
Keen Gauger,
The Herald:

Keen Gauger,
The Herald:
T HAVE read with much concern
the accounts in two papers re-
sardinE the employing OF unfair tao
tics by the Rex A. C. in the game
against the Knickerbockers.
Such statements cannot be substan-
tiated by facts. consequently it Is
to be deplored that such widespread
publicity has been given the mat
ter. II Is not to he DENIED that Pitch
er Patterson, OF the Rex team, used
the "spitter' in the aforesaid game.
Patterson is so-called spitball
pitcher and mas always been regard
ed as such. He started the game
using the rpitball and II was not
until the sixth inning that the Knick-
erbocker management protested. The
Rex players needed the Knicks' plea
and Patterson Immediately QUIT using
the splitter.
As it stands. to my knowledge. there
is no rule against the spitball in
District OF Columbia semi-profession-
al circles. and for this reason I firm
iy believe that the Rex club has been
unjustly criticised. Very truly yours,
w. B. CARTER.
Secretary Rex A. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Social Worker Falls
FiUe Stories to Death

NEW YORK. May IA Pitching
through an open French window in
her apartment. 343 East Fiftieth
street. Miss Anna MacEdwards, IS.
wealthy friend Of the poor and
for sixteen years a social worker.
was killed today when she struck
the courtyard pavement nve stories
below,
Miss MacEdcwsrds had been suf-
fering from heart disease for sew
eral pears. brought on by OVERRIDING
her charitable work.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
SAYS ALL COLLEGE STARS ARE
RASEBAIL PROS

d EGENT JAMES o. MURFIN. OF
IN Michigan University offers s1o.-
900 to prove he is correct when he
says the majority of college and uni
versity ball players are not anna
teurs, because they play professional
ball during the summer. Murfin's
plan Is to make it compulsory for
every athlete enrolled in each COL
lege and university to write every
week, stating just where he is. The
athletes word and the postmark
would be used as evidence.
The offer is a rebuke to a rebuke.
Murfin is the only man in authority
in college athletics who openly de-
clares college amateurism largely a
matter of pretension and hypocrisy.
He mas tried, for the last few years.
to induce. the Western institutions to
adopt his remedy. which is to grant
permission to students to play pro-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
WOULD PROHIBIT PADDING OF
SANDLOT OUTFITS.

Keen Gauger.
The Herald:
THERE is a marked falling off
In the quality OF baseball
served on the sandlots these days.
as evidenced by the lopsided scores
published in the morning papers.
Even at this early date it is pos
sible with reasonable certainty to
forecast the winner in the different
circuits due to the edge certain
teams POSSESS over others. The
Marines and Naval Operations stand
way out in the Government League;
in the Departmental League II Is
all War; Shipping Board and Navy
Yard have the edge in the Federal
League, and SO II goes
We wonder why the District
isn't developing more ball players
of class. Have you ever considered
the problem % our wandering bah
players? In one league today: in
another league tomorrow. Why
not a hard-fisted rule prohibiting
the playing on more than two
teams? Say one league team and
one Independent nine, and after the
gentlemen have elected to play
with certain teams having them
stay put-or barring them from
future competition.
Some managers seem to think
their line-ups incomplete without the
presence of certain Rex and Silver
Spring stars. and their practice of
padding so-called amateur teams with
the District sdndlot mi-profession-
ais should be discouraged and pro-
hibited, and the teams placed on or
near an amateur status as possible
to preserve a mole even balance in
the field. encouraging competition,
spur tagging interest and most Of
all to develop our raw material.
(Signed) JOHN MORAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Thefe is the bleak somberness of
those days when the putter isn't
working. when not even the brief
three-footers will flutter into the
cup.
But that isn't the leading tragedy
of golf.
There is also the heavy melsn-
choly Of those days when the drive
isn't coming off. when the hook is
followed by a slice with the topped
shot in between.
But that isn't the leading tragedy
of golf.
There is again the brooding an
gufsh Of those moments when the
head is being lifted and the result
reaches sand or water.
But that. again. is not the lead
ing tragedy Of golf.
For the leading tragedy of golf,
the one thing that brings deeper
misery to a greater number of
players than anything else. is the
annihiIating art of "heeling" or
"shankinE" an approach. wherein
the heel Of the club sends the ball
away at right angles as dull de-
spair clutches at the heart of the
wretched victim.
The Curse Of HeelinG.
Professionals will tell you that
s'heelinE" is the hardest fault in
golf to cure.
Frequently they can't break them
selves of the habit without the
hardest sort of work.
For unfortunately there are eight
or nine faults that may bring about
the heeled approach, and many OF
ttese faults are so much alike in
form that they are hard to detect
HeeIing may result from falling
forward into the stroke: from not
breaking the wrists: from breaking
the wrists too soon; from starting
the right hip too soon and from
three or four other things that are
hard to seEregate and analyze-
But whatever the fault there Is
nothing else that strikes as much
terror in the heart of champion or
duffer, for not even the best OF
golfers can tell how long the de-
vastating blight will tarrry and SO
wreck ones game.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Lord Curzon i'll; Not to Quit.

LONDON. May 14.-Although Lord
Curzon. minister of foreign affairs,
Is suffering from insomnia and over
work-it Is officially denied that he
will resign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-29
LABOR BEGINS FIGHT
TO CURB U. S. COURTS
Four Amendments Proposed to
Constitution Receive Ovation
From Convention.

Cincinnati.-Deplcting the United
States Supreme Court and other ju-
dicial tribunals as endeavoring to abb
rogate the rights of American wage
branches Of the government, the
American Federation of Labor con-
ventlon began consideration of re-
port placed before II by special COM
mittee named a week ago to discover
ways and means to combat courts and
court decisions deemed unfair.
The committee recommended that
the Federation promote the adoption
of four amendments to the constitu-
ton of the United States, as follows
An amendment prohibiting the labor
of children under the age of sixteen
years in any mine, mill, factory, work.
shop or other Industrial or mercantile
establishment and comforting upon
Congress the power TO raise the mini
mum age below which children shall
not be permitted to work and TO en-
force the provisions of the proposed
amendment by appropriate legislation.
An amendment prohibiting the en-
actment of any law or the making Of
any judicial determination which
would deny the right to the workers
Of the United States and its territories
and dependencies to organize for the
betterment Of their condition; to deal
collectively with employers to with
hold collectively their labor and pat
ronage, and induce others to do so.
(This is to overrule Supreme Court
decisions restricting picketlng and
holding union liable for damages
caused in strikes).
An amendment providing that II the
United States Supreme Court decides
that an act Of Congress is unconstitu-
tional or by Interpretation asserts a
public policy at variance with the
statutory declaration OF Congress,
then If Congress by a two-thlrds ma
jority repasses the law It shall be-
come the law of the land