davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
st. Paul's A. c. Wins.

The st. Paul Athletic Club defeat
ed the Gamma Sigma five yesterday
afternoon at the Good Shepherd gym
in a hard-fought game by a score
Of 30 to II. At half time the Gamma
sigma boys were leading by a two
point margin, 13 to IL. With the be-
ginning of the second half the
churchmen came back strong and
Gagged seventeen points, while their
opponents could only get four
points. Frawley and F. Fosterplayed
hest for the winners. while Thele
featured for the frat boys until he
was injured by a falling door and
was removed from the game.
The churchmen journey over to
Fort Myer tomorrow and take on the
fast Arlington A. c. and Saturday
play the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
Summary and score.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Kenebecs PIay Friends.

The kenebec team is scheduled to
meet the Friends quipt today at
p. m. The following Kenebec
Layers are requested to report at
the Epiphany gym: P. Huffy. N.
Hollis. w. Schuggs and D., whiting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Accused of Stealing Rings.

from jail on larceny charge, George
Bryan. 81 years old. 800 Missouri
ayenye, was arrested by Precinct De-
tective H. K. Wilson, Of the First
precinct station, and accused of theft
OF three diamond rings worth $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

Score by periods:
City College. . S 7 1870
Western. 2 Ill
Substitutions-(We Tinden
for Weldon. Thomas for Kent
Field goals-Kolker. 3; Klein. ):
Hood. .; Baker, 3; Jeffress. Weldon.
Frisby, 2: Tindell. Foul goals
Klein. s out of IS: Frisby, out of
10. Referee-Schlosser; Umpire
Hughes.
For the first twenty minutes of
the championship game, City Col
lege- looked to have an even chance
against their home-city foes. Both
teams presented their strongest de-
Tense in this frame. Loyola using
the flve-men fan-like tactics while
City College usually had two guards
in the backfield. During this pc
riod neither team, in spite of their
accurate and snappy passing and
general teamwork could get within
the tossing zone. AS the result they
had to depend on marathon pegs.
Loyola proved to have sharper eyes
than their rivals.
At the end of the first half. City
College was still very much in the
running, the score standing at Q to
7 in favor of the parochial school
boys In the third quarter, Loyola's
class soon put the game in the stor-
age plant. During this quarter the
Catholic tossers scored 10 points
and BANKED their foes from both
the field and foul line. Loyola
played the "stick-to-your- man"
style. and the City College shoot
ers had few chances at the basket
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

for Helfrich. Rosensteel for Lacy,
o'Malley for Mention; City college,
Harrison for Kolker. Land for Har-
rison: Kolker for Hood. Field goals
-Helfrich. Lacy, 5: Cummings, q;
Mention, 2; Klein. 3; Kolker, Land.
Foul goals-Cummings, out of 10;
Klein. 8 out of Q. Referee-Hughes
Umpire-Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
dominican Lyceun,s
Defeat Arrol1s, N to IL

In game in the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
Yesterday afternoon the Dominica n
Lyceum five easily defeated the wash
ington Arrows. a. to 12. Smith. the
dominican right guard, registered Il
Held goals. SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

SubstItutIo'rs: Gamma Sigma =
Harold for Thele, Glasscock for
Harold Goals from field: Frawley
Cs), Lewis az. Fletcher (0). wash
ington (3). Thele C2). Cole COZ.
Glasscock (0). Goals from foul:
Frawley (D, Washington C3). Time
Of quarters. 10 minutes. Referee, Mr..
Taylor (Business).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

Booth for Marsden Mcbride for
Mickler; Kenneth for Lloyd: Daley
for Gerard: Arrows, Garin for Nash
Field goals-Smith, u: Marsden. 4:
Lloyd. 2; Mickler. Davis. 8: Nash.
2: Foul goals-Lloyd. out of 4:
Kislik. 2 out of 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Eagles Beat Lackey Five.

BY the score of 10 to 6. the Eagle
A. c. defeated the Lackey High
five in a rough and tumble game.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

H. Meyers; H. Meyers for Causey:
Causey for Stehr; James for NJ.
Meyers M. Meyers for Handy: Diehl
Tor causey; Rober for Tatten. Field
goals-Causey, 3; H. Meyers. 8; NJ.
Handy. Robey, Marin. Foul goals
M. Meyers, out Of s: H. Meyers.
! out Of l; Marin. 2 out Of s. Ref
eree-Coieman.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

Loyola High Tossers Of Baltimore
Capture South Atlantic Cage Title
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Dearie. Lilac Time.
superbaum.
second Raee-Trust Omcial, Ace
of Aces, Miss Rankin.
Third Race-OFova. Diana. Mon
astery.
Fourth Race-Ginger, yalor. Biz
Bang.
Fifth Raee-Taninlu.. Padua. At
torney.
sixth Observation-Disclosures. Juno.
Grass Tree.
seventh Race-Brass Tacks. Her
modem, Everbold.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

NaVaI Academy.
barnes for Hirst; Norris for viii
son; Hirst for Norris: Rhodes for
rleming; Fleming for Rhodes: Cru
dup Tor Jones. Field goals-St. To-
sephs' Deadly. S: Cakes. 3: Cream,
.; Devine. 2; Naval Academy. Hirst,
= Barnes, 4; Rhodes. =; Garrigues,
/: Crudup. l. Foul goaIs-St. TO-
sephs s. Cream. out of IL; Naval
Academy. Barnes. out of 1: Hirst
l out OF 5. Referee-Hony (BalG-
more Polytechnic). Times Of halves
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Summary
~1-

Business. Loyola-
eonnor. ......R F........ Helfrich
walker. .......L. F.......... Lacy
Sincell. ......... c. 800. Cummings
Clark. G....... Mention
May G.. .........L y on
Score by periods:
Business ..... 10
Loyola .......1O 6-26
Substitutions: business Riecks
for Sincell, Kronman for May;
Overwhelmingly for Lacy. Lacy
for Lyon. Field goals-Connor (2).
SinceH (2). Helfrich (2). Cummings
(2). Mention go. Caramody. Foul
goals-walker, out Of 3; Cum
mings, 10 out of 10. Referee
Hughes. Umpire-Schlosser.
Too much passing killed West
ern's chances of winning it's way
into the finals. Coach Green's
smart team experienced little Diff
ficulty in working the ball down
to their enemy's basket. but dis
played poor judgment in passing
when within scoring distance. Time
and again the Georgetown boys
were set" to shoot. but instead OF
taking a chance for a goal they
passed the leather to another
player On a number OF occasions
the locals hurled the ball into the
waiting hands of their opponents.
City College. Western
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

Apprentice allowances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
CLANCY NOW AFTER
LE0NARD'S LAURElS
George Would Meet Champion
at Lightweight Limit,
Says Sam Harris
SEEKS DUNDEE TITLE, TOO
Ry LOI'IS H. ,JAFFE

THAT dispatch from Michigan City.
l. Ind. stating Floyd Fitzsimmons.
promoter for the American Legion post
there. 70 the effect that he had an.
nounced matching Lew Tender and
Benny Leonard for the Fourth Of July
meant nothing. Both Tender and Leon
ard have denied emphaticaily that they
arr to box in that city.
The gist Of both dcnials is something
like this: "There's no truth in the
match. Have not agreed to such q bout.
because no offer has been made:
There il no doubt that Tender
Leonard sct to is in the making. Tex
Rickard wants II. and admits ". l.eity
Low has been anxious to show his stun
against the champion. and IT only re,
mains for Leonard to mention tho WORD
before papers will be drawn up for 'hc
combat.
Leonard had Joe Humphreys an
nounce from the Madison Square Gar
den ring in New York last Friday night
that he would "meet any legitimate
contender" But-Leonard has been
tardy in agreeing to terms for bout
with the Philadelphia star.
If Leonard continues passing up the
local southpaw he can have another
nor, slider. and one who possesses q ter
rife wallop. for opposition. George
CLANCY. through his manager. sammy
Harris. finally has come out with an
official challenge to the lightweight title.
holder.
"Gcorge Chaney is ready, TO box
Leonard for the crown. said barns.
hut the weight must be 135 pounds
NJ o'clock. Leonard is the only
boxer who must make that weight for
George II n bout is to be arranged.
II honestly think Chancy's chances
Of dc,hronnc Leonard arc lot better
, Than Tenders. CLANCY is q harder
hitter than Tender. and ] don't think
( there should be any dispute about
Sure" replied Harris quickly TO- n
query about another meeting, with
Tender. "Chaney will meet Tender
M any old time. George doesn't bar
any one.
Chancy also Is prepared to- take an
other crack at the junior lightweisht
crown. said Harris. Matt Iiincklc,
Of Cleveland. is dickering for a. CLANCY
! Dundee match now" is information
from Harris. "Hincklr wants the bout
! for twelve or fifteen rounds 10 drcl E,
sion in Cleveland Mt l"O pounds at
o'clock. As soon as Dundee signs for
! the bout CLANCY VIII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
SPRINT CHAMPION
WILL ENTER PENN
Walter Mcdonald, 100 and 200
Yard TitlehoIder, Will Not
Go to Princeton
By PAUL PREP

| IWALTER MCDONALD, ono Of the
w greatest sprinters ever turned out
OF Philadelphia public high schools. will
enter the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
next fall.
! some time ago. IN February. to bp
exact. rumor was started that Me.
Donald would enter Princeton. Tho
de'alls were announced. and II seemed
as though everything was srttlrd.
\ little over n week ago Penn hcil
It's twenty eighth annual relay carnival
: on Franklin Field. And II was nt this
carnival that the Princeton rlimor wDs
smashed. II was announced that Nr-
Donald would matriculate nt pcnnsyl. g.
Vanla in September instead or at
Nassau. ~
Mcdonald. without a doubt. is ono
OF inc greatest Sprint"rs the Philadcl-
pn'a schools have seen since the dnys
OF Elsey. famous Southern High star
pack IN l"ll. llc has tied the world y
intrrscholastic ffty.ynrd dash title
twice. and is the Philadclphia intcr.
scholastic record holder for The 100 and
200 yard dnshcs.
In the indoor "Quads" both in 1920
and 1921 Mcdonald was entered in tLc
hfty.yard dash. lie went around The
board track on Wanamakpr's roof both
years so fast that the slowest clocks
caught him in : 30 seconds.
Mcdonald broke both the 100 md
22o.yar intcrscholastic records for ,nc
Philadelphia schools on the same ufter.
noon last year. III" made q new record
for the century dash bv going tho dis.
tancc ir 10 -5S.. and this time. for Tho
! furlong was >! -5S. lie has been clock. !.
ed in ten seconds fat for 1hc contmr,
In 1920 Mcdonald was cntcrsi
against one Of the fastest fields of
srhOO.b0yS ever arraycd on Frnnllin
Field for the purpose of competing for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Nav Mak Running Derby PincO L0sl
HOlU Does It Strike You?
Bakers Streak
Thon,sOn's Form,
CITY STADIUM,
THE ossrRvss sS

r,xv,v nAxrp !, thirty a.. years old. thirteenth s,
.s s $ S Yankee IA ssS bench s's Ssse:
S' s'"s :,;s: 4:
D'" f. .sn.S rss sr9'ss IL 1 ' he
dsnsn' sm m a, S,%s w,S S'S d nSe. s s ssse'' ''
s % % n: % s sn S1 n
raped hits of thirty times ut bat
sss % tn: d.. @ his s' sf s: % they "
s I'LL s s S';i s "r s Ss
g s s s"'"'? S':' s "a" ' 's"';
track NEE. at sw,,ts'rs s. = Saturday. :. n"s,, "'r; . x
. s 70 % II" :"s'ss *. 'ss splendid su'. % H1
Earl Thomson Worlds Greatest Iurder
As the stands and watch Earl Thomson in high hurdle
and with which he mounts the obstacle and
fHsi TSs barrier. appear ens-
'''' The p %f 5,;st
world. % s rss n %, % as''ss S sS: think able beat
SATURDAY., lay m ,ms rs ran % @ n mss % b. um% @ os @
ventures say worlds record the Canadian equal
talented doubt that but he chose dcv:
the :Sss s. not of
1enrs before Il. athletic s
ju%pHs his JOB
@ son So a.v only IT, t,% fair h"' " but he worked and worked and
world without
hearted Tho Earl Thomson
DENNY LEONARD promised
,s".a s : handed s' TO- % ' % Ss% "s 's%s @ ss%p" @ %
reconsider his proposal. Il
~ Plans Stadium
BOSTON officials have announced plans for big stadium with Sut
- The coliseum will be before
especially college football
possibly baseball
No on-nth ever alo will .'
football
Phiadpbn certainly could Boston
stadium : needed here public golf links
Frhkn Field renovated but the stadium
University activities.
Philadelphia has stadium side
boulevard Those
their should
TWO PM regular with
Toledo Club is
the other position
which that udT he Of The club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
GLAssMAN REFUSED s62.50o
Billy Gibson Says Amount Fails to
Interest. Manager

New York. May $. - Lew Tender,
who recently claimed the worlds light
weight championship on tn" ground that
he could not get Benny Leonard to meet
him. apparently is not willing TO prove
his claim in the ring.
| Billy Gibson. manager Of Leonard.
has made the announcement, that Tend
Ter can get q bout with Leonard and a
mere S6o.5OO for the trouble, but the
philadelphian is not interested,
According to Gibson. Tex Richard is
willing TO put on Leonard Tender
bout at his Jersey City arena and to
pay the challenger we'll for his services.
The terms which were accepted for
Leonard were not named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
MEMPHIS GETS BLACK
kensinoton Player Traded for
Hurler by Manager MeGraw

Memphis. Tenn, May S...-Thomas u.
Wa,Iins president OF the Memphis
Somthcrn Association Club, has nn-
nounced the closing Of Il dca! with th"
New York Nationals. which give: the
Giants an option ,o% on ssr1 fsms Hc1o t~n oaSer s"
""' :" Wemnbi, nj once. Webb will not re-
NJ nort to the Giants until the end OF the
In exchange for the option on Webb
Nonoocr NcI;raw will send Max Rae
hac. n pitcher from the Pacific Coast
International LeaEue. and Bill Black.
M infelder extraordinary from the
Portsmouth club Of the Virginia League,
70 the Memphis team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Scraps 1boui Scrappers


Lsrkey Packer. Phnad.lphis sportsman
says that Jack Dempsev Will not boz sb-oso
on MS present trip. II have Il on nr.'...
tGoa H sa aHiH2g 9gr bd0d ho. N'mpsty and rs
%esterdsy al his Darb" Creek boa 'honso,
wnfre pd ,li, ne entertained = party OF New Yorh
sides sides. being an ardent boxing fan. a.so fl
b.. tn. .r.s week. =. show 2, We Ice nsiacs VIII
FOUNDERS between Earl France and E'IIy
ANGELO. johnny M.siy sud A. MIrpny % ',t,G snJ
oe besgs ,sss ,rss ana M zoe zoe Reno, arr: scheduled,
Johnny I.',vy krause and Sam BiackIsIon ana . Io.
shape prepsratory TO MAKING hs spp.sr ns r.. r..
ance at The National Club Tie lattsr paT, o,
the month, 20 u
Tho hrst show under he direction ot Tony
,or "rrsno o, me %atona Club IL scheduled
lar Jack ToIsSS qs" III. "a, bR.E vi
Another elsht-rourder viii be bstw.em m'yn,up ynnI
Moffo and Eddie psmps.y sIx,round sIw"r io%ns soui.
Joe DE Carlo W. Eddie Bates Dick PERI ~.
tommy Brlggs and Bobby Murray vs, EdII.
Two Philaaelphls boxers vi! meet in the
whG w%lnd,up o' ten roInds a. Harrisburg or
and Billy Cannon,
J,ck Hennsssey wrrles that he has Jack
McGaulsy, l50, matched to meet Bruce ~
nson May ~ Ralph Raymond, Mav 90 "a
Al Miller, MaS c8. Bobby Horne 1873 stats.
Mickey MAY ~ l.e2 o'Leary, MAY ii, "nS
frankie Murray is 70 meet Pily rlmpu,
at Atlantic City tonSht. IL is 10 n. r.
Nght-ropndsr. Murray also Is scheduled "a,
sersp with Battling chlnk ten rounds, n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Boots and Saddle

4 Horses which seem bcs, at pimlico
Today are:
First racc---Elizabeth Bean, Gray
lsonnet. St. Valentine second-Infidel
II. Butcher Boy. Smithhcld; third
King John, Bif Bang, Beario: fourth
Prudential, Rechabite fifth
-Muttkins, Scraps. Relay: sixth
A1eHsines. All Over. Sycamore: seventh
Bromelia, Black Betty, Ettahe.
AZ Iexington-Horse, which seem
best today are:
First race--Dr. Carmen. Rcgazza,
Archie Alexander; second Hopeless
Stoneagc. Zapatos; third - Opulent,
Atouewall, Tulalip; fourth-Montfort,
3onas entry, Far Agnes. Victorie: fifth
itSr; sixth--Colonel Taylor, Plantoon
itish Maid; seyenth-Eastside, Clin.
(6nvillc, Rep.
The victory OF the veteran Extermi
nat0r Saturday in the Pimlico Spring
Handicap over Bonifacc again sets thu
record Of the champion gelding right
These horses defeat each other occa
! pionally. but Exterminator usually evens
~ the score.
- one.two victory Of the H., II
4 i1ley entry--Busy American and Be
N 80, Derby candidatcs--in the Blu
~ Stakes at Lexington. over Startl
{ ~ ourfrider, puts those two horses il
& 3 61aRS OF serious cOntenders for tn
Y S11eby Saturday. History repeats itself
u SbrSd1ey' ran one-two last year witt
& 11Sck Servant and Behave Yourself
ating Leonardo !. which just hat
: oa the Lexington track record, AM
- to take first and second plac
Derby with the same horses. re
The order. Behave Yoursel
~ Z, rs. .-y 70 Z,
1n1G, Isar Cleveland. ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

the national intcrscholns;ic titles.
Among tho field was Conway. Of Mer.
"rrSburg. who wss picked for the All.
American track team last year. Ne.
Donald outsprintcd the field in both tho
100 and 22O and defeated Conway in
both races.
Last year at Sw0rthmorc Colleges
intcrscholastic meet. Mcdonald forced
Conway to q new record in ;hc 30.
yard darL. The Merccrsburg lad beat
tho rhlndclphinn TO the tape by 1
stride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Red Men Change Name OF Team

The team representing the Muskoka
Tribe Of Red Men has decided to change
its name to East Germantown. Man.
ager Lane. who managed .hc team with
success last year. has been rcappnintcd,
and has signed number OF new players.
and the lineup has been strengthened
at least 30 per cent. For games ad /.
dress Joseph J. Lane. co.'s Magnolia
avenue, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Tinicum A. A. Seeks Games

IN" 1incum A A.. with two Victories
srlnS:nG to their belts. after Saturday and
Sundays game with Ivy A. G. and tie RYAN
Tub, are after further lsurele. II Is a
frst-cass HON" tear, End Is anxlous 20
schedule contests with travelling mines. will
ing 70 play for suitable luarantces For
s"v"nth end Lesser avenue or phone Wood
and IOl3 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Former Star hurIer Dead

POuEhkeepsie. May 4. william Daly,
N'lv.siy. 4 former well-krown ba scba Il
pitcher, was found dead IN his bed at his
home here !csterdcy. From 1880 Unit,
nearly IN the r!ueties hc was a member OF
the Boston National League CLUB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

rae" meeting IN full swing Nlth para
lnutucIs. Good stable, are pafronizinp
me meeting. Many horses from MARY.
!and are at the Ohio track. Another lot
is up from Tijuana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Norfolk Gets Three.Eye outneIder

Rockford. H.. May s.-outfelder Charlie,
Stuvenaen has been sold by the Rockforc
Virginia League under an optional agree
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
NIGHT AFTER IT HAPPENS

EVfNING FVKIIN TIEWiEN NeWs pnO(OsTa.
pners are noted for their speed in reaching
Ire scene - e"or" Wig rH"s hapren'rr. FA"
reproductions Of pictures depend oT the
EvsNisG PUBLIC Lsposn. Make Il
Habit. ADJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
ORVICH MAY MEET
gA TIE OF TRYSTER IN
leICHKENTUCKYDERBY
Fest Likely to Produce Mystery Horse Snatch LaureI'
4 From Unbeaten Son of Runnymede-$llO,OOO
Combined Talue of Louisville Feature
3# and Preak,ess
ny ROBERT w. MAXWELL
spsrts Ed,tsr Evening Public Ledger

the running It's richest and
Kentucky Louisville
Po Nd The Derby consecntive since
gold which the
value about 500 600 the The Preaknes worth this
neghborhood of $4,000
borses including Extermnator
this Whether It
demonstrated will by Of the
/
THIS howec The big enough and there
make tN
fields The ~Hl
Pacific Canada the Rio
Grandc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Morrich Sleepy.Loohiing Colt

Of the
"A withheld
Morvch -
he
ho
land lacking nothing
With
Fred Burlew who OF his workouts
National
cors and tho smooth motion and lightning strides of the
Still
a. Jamaica The Other Norwich lacked vim that be had his work with
the aid OF Others
full stride The probably
To Norwich would likely
% Var.
Norwich a special speeding
he
retired his
MORFICH Is the farore Of big H carries
SA4 tho dig books
strt Brndlry
to have SEQ 900 in
Wouh be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

Young =: Crew: IAanereh. va, lad a
feet from the pm. Can ! use a r1Rshic
or the green he asked innocentiy. Sure"
Hjng crew jumped the stymie twelve feet
rto the cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sthletics-Boston. net scheduled,
New York. =, Washington. I.
~. Louis. IOt Cleveland. :
Chicago. 0; Detroit. I.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York. q; PhillieS. 0.
Boston. : tHrooklyn. 8.
Pittsburgh, ~: Chicago. 5.
St. 10uis. .; Cincinnati. 8.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Rochester. ~; Jersey Clty. I,
Reading. II; RuHsio. 4.
Other teams were NOT scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
sprinEhsld. D.: Waterbury. 2 ue inninEs0
Pittsfeld. =: BridgepoPt, D.
New Haven. 3, F1trhbuvE. 2.
Albany. - Hartford, I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
KaDsas city. 10; Toledo. 8.
Columbus. 2, Milwaukee, q.
lDuihvil's. l5t Minneapolis. 4.
II. raul. 7; Indiana polls. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 3, Nashville. 0 70 inniuss).
Little Rock. :; Mobile. 5.
thattanooEr. .; New Orleans. iRrs,
game), Chnttanoosa, I; New Oriean,
tsecond GaDe).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

An engineer on tho New York train Is the
sIrest snot Lakewood has known. He never
misses, Wis record Is six killed in u week
on three d'ferent crossings. and killed in
s.art.,. NeVcr iumps 0 stymie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland st Philadeirhia,
ChIcagO nt New York.
st. LSuls at WashinSton.
Detfsit at Boston
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
No other clubs scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark At Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Jersey City at R6ehest
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

u. L. Fletcher has ptsyed 81. 900 holes
ana Only had one hoe in !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

T.. =. MarIaughiin. soIfng cartoouist ma,
p.ayed the Jersey afteen,h before. jI's theor%
20 hit the bridge and carom dead TO the
rol. he pulled this shot twice for .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

Beaten righ,s do they nay" At Lake.
g" ooi uut OF twenty-four possible matches
"a arurdsy morning. twelve had been de-
fRulted In the frst Two. one plRyer went
tUitne finals without playing match.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-08
SUMNER SCHOOLS

notable feature of educational progress is the tremendous
the given schools and the
Der of people who taking such courses.
generally felt today that expert knowledge and training
needed enable make If show
diploma good institution showing that he has special
lied in preparation for particular occupation his chances
tremendously increased Armed with this cet
young graduate chance out in favorable
opportunity otherwise he might have wait for
before getting decent opening.
Many thousands young people in this reducing the
amount time takes get education Formerly they
would spend doing kind of work like waiting
table hotels While great many still doing this,
prefer spend their taking special
that shall fit them for their occupations without having spend
a year later attending special school.
engergy study through the hot weather Formerly
was considered impossible schools and colleges lay
Is September d. But the young people of
daunted by heat and they forge ahead to
realize their purposes without looking the thermometer