davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
County Courts Ward Arrested

Fred Pendcl. fifteen years old. a ward
Of the County Court on farm at Lang
horne. was arrested by Sergeant Reby,
OF the Sixteenth district. last evening
while riding on Lancaster avenue in an
automobile said TO nave been stolen from
tho farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Chokers, Scarfs and Sto!es at Half Price

Hs!on Sea- Is Dyed Mskr., French Seal Dyed Ce..y
Extra -L-arge.Size Coats and Wraps Up to So Bust
comprehensive assortment Of the desirable short
'Trotter Coats at greatly reduced prices.
DvrsNu~ Chsrs. Billed November First v1@s~u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
MISSIONS GET S32.431.64
Report on Eastern Synod Of Re.
formed Church

Ea>ton. Pa. Sept. gS.-Accoruins I,
the rcporl NJ Miss 1"anett" L. AlthonsC
Of Reading. treasurer of the Women 5
Missionary Society ot he Eastern
synod Of the Retovneu Church. in ses
>ion here. 81. .43l "a was contributed
10 MISSIONS by the various societies thc
las, year. The twelve classes contrib.
UtPd aS follows: Goshenhoppen
Sll23.G2: Lancaster. S9TIS.3t: lcba.
urn. S2USS.T2. Ichigh. SAC" .GG: rh,i.
idol7h!a $j-oo.1S East P2nn<vlvauiH
s432h.G2: Reading. S21S3. s.: { '."y!.
=. II. S-20".I1. East S4,u,lohanna.
S4Ii1.79: VS. Su,rpehanaa. S1'4u &"
t".6 "hnN >4-i".,;u w, .N@ins
>2Un@.5T
One a. 'rr "a'ai", us H., .a.o. .
Ers vas 81" ad,.I",S ot Mrs kramsr&.
Of I.fEu. a.. p-"s.Grnr Of the WDnou 4
VI .ssionClI -, ct, ot ~" ,,cl.r.'
- nod. WHO CAV" q hls.ory of tn:,.v.
fr 'r years. v"'& ~ 'ae socio,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Plea for a More
Discriminating
Play Patronage

TO tile Dramatic Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A writer, discussing our thcat-
RIGA! seasons Of The last two or three
years. makes z column o. plays that
should have succeeded financially snd
did not. Per contra, he tabu,atcs a
considerably more lengthy list Of plays
which had absolutely no merit save an
unsavory reputation for salaciousness
Surely If this condition is correctly
diagnosed there is something wrong.
Our editorial writers are frequent con-
tributors 10 the subject Of the dcca-
dence Of the stage, but if there is de-
cadence anywhere it is not on the stage,
but among those who make unclean
plays successes and good plays failures.
Several weeks ago Augustin Duncan
produced play from the French Of
Charles Vilcrac, one OF the most bril-
liant Of Frances younger poets, entitled
"The S. S. Tcnacity." This play is
surely one of the most beautiful that
has been produced in this city in years.
1t is not a "highbrow" play; it is a
brilliant, poet;cal, interesting and grip
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ping drama Of human emotions, and is
presented at the Belmont Theatcr, one
Of the smaller p!ayhouscs Of the city,
with a cast of players@ @surcly as irtclli-
gent and brilliant ss the season has
yet shown. This play. how happily a.
tracing attention from the intelligent
playgoers, weeds no charity from the
press or public but it should receive,
as il deserves 10 receive, the support
and encouragement OF those who be-
iicvc thaa there is still clientele in
New York for plays that are beyond
the classification OF bedroom farces.
Last year we had The Detour," and il
failed for lack Of support. Tie two or
three good plays row on Broadway may
not fail for this reason, but there
should be men and women enough to
see to it that there is not even the prob
ability Of such a failure. We protect
everything except our music, OR drama
and our art. Isn't it time we tool: no
tice OF them" T. W. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
ital by Frances Aida, sopranos:
Socks Go Into Discard
Aboard Good Ship Quest
Necessity of Darning Has Some
thing TO DO With Action of
Shackleion's Doctor

LONDON, Jan. 9 (By MaiD.-A let
ter describing life on board the Quest,
the ship Of SIR Ernest Shackleton's An
tarctic expedition, from the ships doc
tor. A. II. Macklin, Of Blackburn, is
quoted by The Westminster Gazette"
correspondent in that city.
Tho doctor mentions that the party
do their own bcdmaking, cleaning, sew
ing and darning. The doctor has climi-
mated the last process by discarding
socks altogether though their occa-
'sional use at night "is a great COM
fort" Aboard the vessel are three mas
cots an Alsatian wolfhound pup called
Query and twto kittens, one weakly and
the other bright and active.
The dog and kittens get on we'll to-
gethcr. Near to Rio dc Janciro a boat
party from the Quest paid visit to
st. pauls Rocks. a small, solitary group
standing in the middle of the Atlantic.
The Rocks. just above the sea level,
swarmed with crabs os a bright red
and drah green, which moved about
with amazing rapidity.
The sea around was alive with sharks,
and during a little fishing in a shell
tered cove 1t became a race between
the angler and the shary to see who
could get the catch.
Mr.. Wild, one of the cship's officers,
was about to land ono fish when a shark
shot right out of the water and seized
Che "catch,' leaving the officer with a
ait Of its head.
: Describing the reception the explor-
crs received at Rio. DR.. Macklin adds:
"Ore certainly gets some bright, lucid
intervals during an expedition"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Miss Dean Wants q H.r,

a hero has not yet been selected By
Priscilla Dean for her picture, That
Lass O Lauries.' The story by Frances
Hodgson Burnett was done By Uni
versal seven years ago, but this will
be brand-new version. Noah Beery
Will be seen as the father and Hobart
Henley will direct.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
''Ladv Coliva" Filmed

4. Lady Godiva,' founded on Lord
- cnnyson's poem, has been filmed and
will be distributed by Wistaria Produc-
,tions next month. One Of the big
scercs is the famous ride Of Godiva
and another is the destruction of the
castle where the Lord OF Coventry is
celebrating.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mr.. ARTISTS ''Ruling Passion"

George Arliss's next picture will be
30 Of modern American times and
manners. Instead Of satin brceches
Mr. Ar,iss will wear overalls in "The
Ruling Passion" The story is by Earl
cerr Bigge5s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Two New Levev Picture.

Harry Lcvey. president of National
Non-Theatrica! Exchanges, has secured
i Defy and The Wandering Jew"
each IN seven reels. Joseph Schild
kraut, of "Liliom," will be seen in the
latter picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
''BrotI,crs Under the Skin"

Helene Chadwick and Richaru Dix
will be together again in brothers UN-
der the Skim" Peter B. Kync story.
which will go into production at the
GoidwyY studios under the direction OF
Il. Mason Hopper. Claire Windsor and
Jacqueline Logan will be in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Sunday

Aec!fan Hail. 3 p. M, concert by New
York Symphony Society.
F,u- Corcel,s ................e,oo e,oossens
Francesca da r.,niai
Concerto for s'rings and woocw!nd..
Vivaid.- SHOT.
csne.r,o In A minor scr v'oloncelo and
Luc:cn schn..,
Carnegie Hall. p. m. concert By
The New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
jraneesca da Rirnin. Symphonic Fan
.nasgt: ,asg can.ae,,. ha'kowsky wsky
oevTture 1912 ............... .Tschaikowsky
City College. p. n. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Sonata No In 4 minor ....... .Borowsk!
>'i,c- -ale--PreiGee. Jesus My GUIDE Bach
rurue IN c major. .Bustehudc
saint -saens
70 Wild Rose. Deses,ed Farm;
To Water Lily. Mac Do we'll
&srche ReligIcuse ............. .Gullmant
Cooper Union, 8 p. N. Piano recital
by Ely Ney:
ro'onaise. a fat major: two Etudes:
Bsilaac. A nat: vaise; a nat..: Chopin
1 ASasls,,s EaT1'io1s poDs5 major 1rpo II. Elss ds,
se.s.a. opus u. c sharp s"inor
fHooniight) )................... Beethoven
Fruhlingsglaube; Monen, Musical, y
minor: lmprornptu, I minor. Schubert
Hippodrome, s:l5 p M Concert by
Rosa Raisa. soprano; Giacomo Rilnni
uarytone. and the Cleveland orchestra:
Symphonic poem. PIMA ndia" Sibc,3us
Orchestra.
cAs;s Diva v.sh cabaletta from,
Mue Raise. WITH orch.,tra
Toreador song from Carmen .... Blze.
Mr. EiT!ci. with orchestra
Finals from symphony 40. T. in
minor, C9. as.............Tsc .TschalAowsAy
Orchestra.
S9renata Gin Itaiiau) .-.-....... .N2ecaRn!
BUZZ Pecc.a
vesiia A,nsr,i On j,alisn) ...,'... rosti
Nj E!sini. With piano
Sot zenXa On Nussjan) .-...... Prigodcao
Whining tla GERMANY ..,... schnniann
Tscha!kowsky
Orchestra.
Town Hall, p. m. Piano recital by
Gcrnainc Schwitzer:
Sonata -............ $3.50. Parad.es
Sonata or 10. Moderate oantabiie.
motto oppressive. Motto allegro. Ada
80. ma non trcprc. Fuga Beethoven
PastoIaie Narice thy reauesp $500. Mozart
Ctud"s symphonIquas. ....... Schumann
&C 1"---\ aIse ....-.-...-.. .Chabrfcr
Idyllc tfrst tiInc,. ,................C Chaor
Esls- foiie (.rs. time .......... Massenet
10 Csrna'ai &c Hestt.-.. ..-........,... Ltszt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Blood and Sand and Valentino

:. Rudolf Valentines first starring pic
.tuYe for Paramount will be special
production of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's
-@Biood and Sand John Robertson
will direct June Mathis has made the
adaptation and May McAyoy will be
seen opposite Valentino.
s,en opoos,se ya,enr,no
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Programs of the Week

J n" NfCFeS&Sn scott
I Came with Song; Song OF the Open.
1wrls,sn for ana dedicated to Nine. Aida,
written to- and dedicated to Mmo Alds)
4 Song o: THANKSGIVING ......... Allitscn
Town Hall, p. nj. Song recital by
Estelle Liebling. soprano:
"oh. Might bu. Ny Patrick Lcve!"
Sally IN Our Alley
"Faithfu' Jch~-sa'
Charlie Is My Darling
WITH trio acccmpani,nent: Plano. Walter
Goldc. violin. Nahan Frankie cello.
James L.eb.ing.
lu!'aby, The. Charmed Grosto": .sa:ninsky
Song ot the Maiden at the Window. "sclt
soI3 i1' ~crepu.cule du soir szy%nnHxsx! poa"wsx!
Samson Said tnew) ..............Sii siberia
P!crrot fby requeSN ............W Watts
April Rain tby rcquest) )..............C Criet
Metropolitan Opera House. S:lb
p. IL. Concert by the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestral:
symphony No. I. in c minor. Brahms
Suite No !. "L'Ariesienne" .......... B1et
ossltnre S'esree lay. 20 r.nn,;,.::, aSr WaTnsr
Wednesday
City College, p. n. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
sixth symphony Uwo movements, .w.dor
s.. Anns fugue. Bach
Piece Heroicue Franck
rolntasn Rever!e; FESTIVAL Toccatn. WI '
Fletcher
Thursday
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. NJ. Concert BY the
New York Symphony Society:
symphony No. 7.............B Beethoven
Concerto In D for violin and orches-
l;rits Nrei.ier '' = - "a ''''''
Dance Internal of King kaischee.
strawnsky
At s:15. Concert by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra:
Second Symphony In fat major No.
is .................. szynan ovsk;
Moroccan symphontqus from The Re
Le "s'"oss@ conSon. sur ixsu .ssins,s.sns css.lls
Overture 70 "Oberou' .......,......W Weber
Friday
Hotel Biltmorc, II &. N. Musicale
by Graziella Pareto, soprano; Cyrena
Van Gordon, contralto, and Edward
Lankow, bass:
Aria. "Flauto Maeico" Mozart
"A'da.J arranged b. Harry rowe rowe
Mss Van Gordon '''''' ''7o'
Aria from "Dinorah' '...... Mcycrbcer
Mime. Parcto
Ra'iins po~a sS to cs1msn |4Tss',
standin' In dc Need OF Prayer. Reddick
Mr.. Larkow
Group OF Spa nish songs.
The sleep That Fiits in Babs'a Eyer. ...'''''
John Alden Carpenter
Invocation to iife = Charles Gilber. spross
Miss Van Gordon
Aria from "SonnambuIa". .......D Dellini
Mine. Pa-cto
Carnegie Hall. p. ny. Concer. by
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra:
Overture. Der Freischuetz" Weber
cpass2sa for sy"hGny 15n and or,,,s.
Erns. Rubinstein. Ia valso' have;
At 8:l5 p. m. Concert by the New
York Symphony Society. Repetition OF
Thursdays program.
Aeolian Hall, SIS p. m. Song recital
by Fanny Regia, soprano:
Musette du NV1I' steele. e...... .Peri,hou
Amarillo mia bella Cacc.nl
DANA, danza, fanc!ulia. DuYan,e
Ar.s from Louise" .......0. Charpen,ie-
AQua!ele ......... Debussey
ct r'il revenait nu jour Albert Wolf
Aria from, III Barolere al Sevslia" Rossln, ssril
10 10 Aot Co NJ Love. Hageinan
i,ctrcat ................. Le Forge
How DO Love Thee. Harriet Ware
Shadow Song from "Dinorah' Aicycrbeer
Saturday
Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p. m. Concert by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
Sym 2hony 10. : in 4 major. beethoven
La Vaisc" .... ~, i
Symphonic variations. "Isbar" D'Indy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Myra Hess will give her second piano
recital at Acolian Hall on Monday
afternoon, Februar- 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Mishcl Piastro, Russian viol.nist will
DC heard IN his second recital here on
Saturday evening, February 4. in
Aeolian Hall On this OCCASION Mr.
P'astro will present an all-Wieniaxsl,;
program.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Select your nearest branch

2S4 Summit Ave- w. Flobokcn. ... C. Sanvito
3ol Grand Ave, Astoria. l.. j. A. Walker
u w. 25d ST.. New Y York Masonic Hall (4arneu
Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Jascha Heifetz will give HIS third re-
cl'sl TOR violin at Carnegie Hall on
Monday afternoon, February IS, ato:3o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Monday
Tuesday
i. Acol.an Hali. p. IN, organ recit:
BY Joseph Bonnet:

F.rst scaafa--l Introduction and allegro;
pastor fs.4e. finale. .Aicxantrc Guilmant
Hicerctrs Clsurlsn school) ..... . I'alcstriuu
catalogue. olsstiSt 10 Louis NV.
Clcramhault
"antasle aud fuene in G minor. j Sch. Bach
s'hotch in iuinor. .-..-.. Robert Schurnann
iud' .-... ....... Gustave samazcniih
Choral Ia 4 rni-or eHo. 81. Cesar Frank
B'rceuse fcradio sonE); khapsodic
- c".talane ......-.... Joseph Bonnet
At s:15 p. IN. Violin recital By
Gabriel Eneei:
Sonata in g minor -....... T,srtin'
Concerto in minor ..........- Bruch
Nnrant" tnntahi.c ..-............ Mozart
St"uance. pp. 80 .....-. ....... Beethoven
faNlo"u 'hfrois .-......., tr"is'rr
4>cSr" Spiritual .,... Eilget
Schcfzo Iarantaile $50. Wie-ia"siti
Carnegie Han, S:l5 p. m. Song re-
cital by Frances Aida, soprano:
Rsndi Is~rcno al Gislio ......... Handel
- ti"r4rio " f"dcie. ..-.-.... Scarlatt
e.i+ lovely oSiid. MoNro
Tastorale .................N .Ncracini
In" So'il-r's Bride. ......... Nachinaninoh
Na if se.trisci. .................... Ansorge
4auscnr St"r"e iech
TAI Yleuic on reEo ...........-.. Iuc
Hhanscn Norvegienno .......-... Fourdra!n
Ave Maria with cello obbligato by
'Ufia 'dSlfsi' II ranck
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Music Notes

The symphony contains six songs
from poems by Li-Tai-po and other
Chinese poets of the seventh and ninth
centuries, the titles being: "Dau
Trinklicd vom TANNER der Erde." "Dcr
Einsamc i'm Herbst," ""von der Jugend, !"
"Von der Schonbeit,' "Der Trunkenc i'm
Fruhling" and Der Abschied." The
translations from the Chinese which
Mailer has used, with a few altcra-
tions, ore taken from Bethge's "Chi-
nesische Flote."
Josef Hofmann's second piano recital
OF this season will take place at Car
negie Hall on Saturday afternoon, Feb
luary II, at $3.50.
bachaus will give his third recital at
the Town Hall on Sunday afternoon.
February ~, at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

The H4RTNETI school.
(Esiobiishcd 1899 is the old
est tenant IN Masonic HoI.
Over "a yeors on one street.
rs is proof POSITIVE oJ sta
bi'itp. Knov The eeo2'c rou
ere dong business rvih.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Concert Soprano. Vocal Instruction"
oSud'e COZ W. is7th 81, N. Y. Tel. Audubon 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

"A WIDELY KNOWN VOCAL rracurp
o.o. oa .hany operate ard concert star. ,r;1,
aucen, s.' soF!cus talented pvpi, -, ws,I :su
..on.nly. Secretary. 1is ". 75t g. S.o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Carl Schlegel pa1lssns osss, na:sroeo,it.n =
@2s Greene Avs, Brooklyn ri. slss l.f:,stt, a. i;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

'''s' @ SPAULDNG H:s: s.s: '';:,: 4:.:
'4cl - Columbus gost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Stymie Remains Barred
by Western Golf Body

CHICAGO. April 5.-The stymie re-
n-ains barred by the Western Golf As
ISOLATION. composed OF some 200 cluos
from Pittsburgh to California. Accord
ing TO President Albert r. Gates, who
said that while he personally had no
objection to the stymie the general SEN
timent recorded since Che annual meet
ing opposed H.
Tie steel shafted club has been al
lowed in play by the Western associa-
ton, but President Gates said that hts
association might follow the lead OF the
Y. s. G. A. in charging a nominal nd
mission to tournaments as the galleries
were not so troublesome because of num-
bers as for the presence OF curious ones.
Secretary w. w. Hairless Of the w. q.
A. also said he personally favored tho
stymie as Il added another interesting
stroke 10 golf. but that the feeling OF
players was still opposed to the play.
The stymie abolition was started by the
Western Golf Association several years
ago and the opposition 20 the playing
Of that hazard spread until the U. 8.
G.. A. took II UP with the Royal and
Ancient Club of st. Andrews and OH
tanned permission to try out it's aboii-
ton BY conceding puts. The Western
rule abolishes II, while the Transmissis-
sippi Golf Association rules there Is no
stymic unless a player lays himself one
by trucking UP behind his opponent
ball on the green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
FIRPO IN NEED OF
CAREFUL TUITION
Requires Schooling in Defen-
sive Work Before Meeting
Topnotchers.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

When the news of Luis Firpo's vic
tory over Joe Mccain reached Buenos
Aires through the medium of the Asso-
ciated Press the crowds became very
enthusiastic and many acclaimed the
victor as worlds champion" The
demonstration In the South American
city served merely as an outlet for the
high spirits of Firpo's admirers and
will not do any harm.
But IL the world champion" idea
were to spread TO the advisers Of the
boxer in this country 1t might serve TO
wreck his future.
Firpo will need careful handling from
now on, and IL the cluster OF interpre-
ters who now seem to be guiding his
pugilistic affairs are wise they will put
the big fellow in charge of capable
trainer who is familiar with American
ring methods. The squad of inter-
prefers seem intent on putting Firpo In
the ring with Harry Wills or Bill Bren-
nan and then forcing Dempsey into
match. Such action would be suicidal.
as either Wills or Brennan would give
the South American a beating that
might discourage him and put him out
or the heavyweight competition.
There are many heavyweights with
whom Firpo can be matched and with
whom he would at least have an even
chance. Most important OF all. Firpo
needs schooling In the matter of defen-
sive tactics and no one can better do
that part of the work than Jimmy De
Forrest, who in three weeks greatly i'm
proved the boxing Of the big fellow.
The men behind Firpo are apparently
opposed to employing a competent man
to instruct the Argentinian, which is not
In the line of wise policy. Firpo as he
stands to-day Is the most promising
candidate for the heavyweight honors
and IL he is judiciously handled he is
almost certain of title match within
a year.
Enter Charley Goldman. In his day
one of the best fighters in his class, and
declares solemnly he has the greatest
light-heavyweight in the world. The
name of the man Is Yussell Pechistain
and he halls from Jaffa, Palestine. He
VIII fight under the name of Yussell
Pearlstein and is rapidly learning to
speak and hit English style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Athletes Of Irish Descent
Eligible for Dublin S Games
Many Notable Irish Amer
leans May Compete.

Reports circulated in the United
States to the effect that only men and
women OF Irish birth would be allowed
10 compete i'm the Irish Olympic games
to be held I'm Dublin between August 6
and 13 are incorrect. according 10 Sea-
mus Dobbyn the Dali Elrean organizer
in the United States for the games. who
recently arrived in this city from Ire
land. Mr.. Dobbyn. who Is making his
headquarters at the office of the Irish
Consulate at 1l9 Nassau street. said
yesterday that the events are open
to all amateurs OF Irish birth. all anna
tours either of whose parents were OF
Irish birth and all amateurs both OF
whose grand parents on either side were
of Irish birth.
These conditions will permit OF the
participation in the games OF many noteu
being Robert McAllister. tho flying cop,
and holder Of indoor worlds records al
sprinting distances Jake Driscoli. the
speedy Boston College middle distance
runner: James Connolly Of Georgetown
University, the one mile intercollegiate
champion runner Michael Devaney.
holder Of several "A. A. u. titles .
James Burke. Harvard's fast mile run
ner: Edward Farrell, the champion
sprinter Of Fordham University. and
John Murphy. the great high jumper Of
Notre Dame The stars Of Irish birth
include Patrick Mcdonald. Matthew Nc
Grath, Dan Shea the pentathlon cham
pion. Robert Kelly and Patrick Flynn.
Swimmers Of both sexes viii have am
pie opportunity 70 win prizes. The races
for women will be 100. 200 and 400
meters at free style swimming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Schaefer and Cochran May
Play for Cue Title in May

According to an Associated Press re-
port from Chicago. Charles Tannes. who
manages the professional affairs OF
Jacob Schaefer. champion Of the world
at 1872 balkline billiards Welker Coch-
ran may play for the title in Chicago
May is. II and is.
Cochran is eligible 70 challenge
Schaefer, but II he fails to do so ard
deposits $3.50 with the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company he will cease 20 have
precedence over Cont. Horemans. Morn
ingstar. Sutton and Hoppe. III no does
file a proper challenge, under a strict
application OF the championship condi-
lions Schaefer will have TO play him In
not less than twenty nor more than
thirty days from April s. He can, how
ever, consent TO an extension beyond the
prescribed limitations. But any extern
sion must be a matter OF mutual agree
ment The champion cannot be COM
poled to defend his title between Nav
/ and November 1. Nevertheless IL will
be optional with him whether TO play
between those dates and. while, unless
he wishes, he need not engage in
titular event in May. June, July Au-
gust, Septembe. or October. he can die
tate 20 a challenger and compel him to
play In any OF the months named.
Following his recent victory over
Hoppe. Schaefer went to West Baden
for rest aud exercise at golf Cochran.
who is visiting at Dowagiac, Mich has
not filed challenge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Pick Harvard Varsity Crew
That Is to Race Penn
Appleton and Morgan Are on
First Eight.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 5.--Dr. r.
Heller Howe. director of rowing at Har-
ward. announced the makeup of the
varsity crew for its race with Pennsyl-
vania here April 90 and in addition gave
out the order of the second varsity with
the exception of one position. which will
also meet one of the Philadelphia crews
on the same date.
On the varsity eight chosen to-day are
Capt George Appleton at bow and Harry
Morgan at G. the only members OF last
years regulars available. Appleton
stroked the crew against Yale and
Morgan was at bow.
The doctor selected generously from
the freshmen eight he coached last year.
four of it's members being seated in the
new varsity as follows: Barlie Henry
at 3. Charlie Hubbard at 8. Dick Storey
at and Walter Amory at stroke The
remainder of the crew was made up OF
Nat Webb at 2 and Harry Fuller at I.
both OF whom rowed in the second Har-
ward crew which defeated the Yale
scrubs last June.
Samuel Duncan, bow on last wears
second crew, was reinstated in the good
offices of the college faculty to-day and
rowed the same position on the second
crew. The only position in the substi-
tutes now open to competition lis at
stroke. where Eddie Matthews and Stan
Brown are still candidates.