davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
GIRLS TITLE GAME
ON HERE TONIGHT
Undefeated Daughters Of Co.
Iumbus and R. r. System Las
sizes to Decide Supremacy
MISS SHENKLE A STAR

THE only two undefeatcd girls bas-
L ketbnll teams in Philadelphia play
ing Eastern League rules will meet to-
night in the +. II. II, Y. NJ. G. A..
Eighteenth and Filbert streets, when
the Superintendent of Car Service. Of
the p. II. r. System, plays the Daugh-
ters of Columbus.
The Car Service quintet last season
won the girls basketball championship
Of the entire p. r. II. System at Column
received the Mrs. A. J. County Trophy,
presented by the wife of the vice presi-
dent of the system.
Led by Miss Betty Shenkle, consid.
cred one Of the best girl athletes in the
East. and coached by Paddy Livingston.
former catcher Of the Athletics. the
team has gone through two undefeated
seasons. 80 far this season they have
won twenty seven games and are now
leading the T. II. Il. System General
ohice Girls Basketball League.
Under the management Of Mrs. Mae
belle Carraeha. the Daughters Of Co
iiImbus. have played twenty games since
November 20. 1921. The best girls
teams in Philadelphia, Camden, vii.
ss"n "hu sNinlly EnVc Deen met,
and not once has the quintet been de q.
feated. .''
Mrs. Carraeha. who besides mnnag .
ing the team plays n forward position,
also helps Howard Coughlin coach the
!assies. She is a brilliant player and
knows basketball thoroug ghly.
Captain Ursula Ludlow also can be
given credit in a large way for the
teams success. She has been the fac :
tor which has kept the girls in there
nghting all the time. and on more than
cOolness.
Tomorrow night we're going to
have n rough time. The girls are going
to play for the championship Of the
*. of G. Hall, and there's going to
be one hard fought game. Both teams
are on edge, and will play for blood,
as it were.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
FANCY GOLF TILT
At GREEN VALLEY
Elaborate Plans Under Way for
June Invitation Tourney. With
Charley Berg Chairman
CLUB DEVELOPS RAPIDLY
BY SANDY McNIBI.ICK


NREEN VALLEY, one of the very
" latest additions to the bulwarks of
the Philadelphia golf district. Is making
| its debut as host to the linksmen mere
abouts this season.
1t has cornercd the dates June l.. z,
| 3 for it's first annual invitation amateur
tournament and no hazard will be left
unraked to make this a feature event
on the tournament schedule.
Charley Berg, chairman Of the Golf
| and Greens Committee Mt Green Valley,
is one of the hardest working young
| linksmen in town these days. virtually
but two months remain before the big
event. and that's short enough.
Precedent will rule in this tourna.
ment, which IL to say thcre'll be qual,
ifyipg round the first day, with match
| play the next two. Five slxteens VIII
probably qualify.
A feature will be elaborate prizes and
the unique plan tried by Llanerch Il
couple Of years ago Will be put INTO
force at Green Valley. That Is, an en-
| trance fee Of SO will be charged mem
bers to play in the club events as q
means Of raising prize money for the IN
There are 500 members. It is said,
a, Green Valley. Each one is an active
soitieiI UNI . n. h.,had to stay out OF the
club events.
| Therefore a tidy sum promises to be
raised for the prizes and one might even
draw down gold horse. or sometn!ns
like that, as a trophy in one OF the
fights.
c,,....,,, plan.
Berg has other thoughts besides the
invitation tourney. The new cluo mas
already offered ITS course for the pros,
with a purse OF $ooV included, ZOE any
event the local Proiessioha' "onH.s na,nor. a.
sociation wishes to hold Mt hoApor-
ough.
In connection with this It is the de-
sire out there to hold an amateur. pro
event. a form of play which has been
for.iun to the local schedule for years.
There's n desire for an event like this
and II ouuht tn 10 big.
Tho.'s mt ali. either. Green Val.
,ev hel;eves that pair Of local amateurs
Souu ou"S o.hor c;tv.snd nicks on the
rom Io my G;yutorT. Eranc;s Suimet tenn OF
D Iesse ,,,h;"h boiS. The Inoficiai cham .
pionshlp py y,tn. stnI ,,iov LAST vear the day
Anlericah sNot;ppnaI w. Amstcir ot 81
pe1ore the N"''""' '' "' "
Louis. Ho, yo,,ov elects Max Marston md
Hreeh na' ns,.e' ee hsot CiIford and
cous NJ M t,'h ;S ,noL;n. ovorv af.
Cu.het' .i..e nv cxb;h;tion match q,
iSrt to sis.e q" a. sA a sa;d that the ar.
TINS sort anu "a daSni,o date have
ransemehtsi, SamS ,,ia.od match Ike
beeh virtually co"tpI trIon, h;t ha,o
th's Will h'aA' i" iu'''''
Rapid Development
Green valley has come along re.
,,ortehiv IN its short links life. Win.
ma na hatnso Sa. 10 last an estate nj. thorough
W. ' n"r.oiieS II had n marniticcn,
Nus w. ',. tho hocL yard while MEN .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elsewhere

The SsnatOrs will play the second Kame Of
their series with the Braves today at Lees
burg. and they hops, with Mosridgs. Erickson
and Francis asssned to the huriins Job, 10
put one over. on the Braves After losing
the opener. Walter johnson. who IL recover.
Ing from mild attack Of influenza, will BE-
the only member OF the team to stay At
home.
Of Pitcher Leo Fuller TO the Houston, Texas
League club: Pitcher Montgomery, TO Syra-
cuse. OF the International League. and Out
fielder Elmer Lans. Internationally.
Tho Giants have little opposition from
soldier teams In Texas and yesterday de-
feated q service aggregation by 20 to !. IT
wasn't much Of game.
The Washington regulars yesterday do
feated the yanigana 7 to o In the hrst inter
club game In which the pitching OF benson
Priiiheart. tho slender eighteen -year-old re-
cruit from Greenville, Tenn. WAS the bright
feature from Manager Mllan's viewpoint.
Briliheart toyed with the opposition. strik-
ing out SIX In his four inninss and allowing
only pair OF hits
Ty Cobb IL worried over tn. welfare oi
his pitchers and fears that continued cold
weather may retard their conditioning prac-
tice, The Tigers bset the Roohester Inter
nationals Z to , yesterday a. AnAsrson. q.
G. The same teams Play today st Union.
~ :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
e His 1922 Chicago Nine Is About Doz

az tho Pennsylvania team averages, 2 2
very even four miles, American expefts
are OF the opinion that the Quskers have
an excellent chance To win the first race
Of this character ever run sin Ensiand
and to set a new worlds record IL SAT-
In addition to rSeoriipg the race for
the I. G. A. A. A. A., Mc}overn VIII
endeav6r to arrange, while abroad. ior
a series Of intercollegiate contests whicn
will bring Oxford and Cambridge teams
to this country and send Yale. Harvard;
PENNSYLVANIA, Princeton, md C0rneil
teams to England In annual fixtures ior
several years to come. These contest'
will include track and relay meets. ten.
mis-, golf, lacrosse and possibly ere"
races.
He will also visit France and confer
with the French Olympic Games C9m
mitteo regarding the meet OF 1OA. Hil
report, TO be made to the America,
Olympic Association on his return, VII
have an important bearing upon the ae
tivities Of the American Olympic au
thorities in their preparations Tor par
ticipation in the next Olympiad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
penn RELAY TEAM
OFF FOR ENGLAND
Lawson Robertson and HE Dis
tance Runners Sail for
Achilles Club Race
MAY SET NEW RECORD

New York, March 21.-The Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania four mile relay
team smiled today for, London, where on
April 3 they will meet similar teams
from Oxford and Cambridge Univer-
stiles at the Queens Club In an inter-
national Intercollegiate contest which
will be the feature Of the Achilles Club
relay meet.
The Pennsylvania team consists Of
five one mile runners. four Of whom
will compete while the fifth goes in the
capacity Of alternate or substitute.
Those making the trip are Captain
Larry Brown, hailing from Seattle ;
Elmer McIanc, of Oklahoma; Saynon
Kerr. of Salt Lake City. and Donald
Head and John Kerr. Of Philadelphia.
The team is in charge Of Undergraduate
Manager Howard Hovde and Trainer
Lawson Robertson. John +. Mc(iovern,
Of Cornell. accompanied the team as
observer for the intercollegiate As
sociation Of Amateur Athletes Of
America.
To See Boat Race
Following the arrival Of the team in
London several days win be spent In
light training at Oxford University after
which similar period will be spent
with the Cambridge Undergraduate
athletes and the final training done ut
the Queens Club.
Tho Pennsylvania team will be the
guests Of the English universities at
the annual Oxford Cambridge boat
race to be rowed at Henley on April I.
Given proper weather and track con =
ditions it is expected that the winner
Of the race will establish new world .
record for the four miles now held
jointly by the Cornell team of 1915 and
the Boston a. a. team Of 1913. Botll
combinations ran the distance IN II
minutes 81 30 seconds. This time gives
an average mile Of n tri1e under 4
minutes % seconds.
Fast performances Of the Pcnnsyl.
vania quartet would appear to warrant
an average mile in 20 or better. Cam.
bridge is thought to have the better OF
the two English university teams will
Fl. s. Stallard ns the star with hi.
record of IA made last summer. 1t IL
considered doubtful. however. If either
Cambridge or Oxford has another run
ner who can approach these figures ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Us Kraa

r DEB did anything but throw the
II game when he tossed in those fouls
for the Tigers.
In tho same way. Penn's hopes were buried
In Grave.
Though the touls scere n the baskets,
Our Daily Guessing Contest-What
kind Of . nut Is . coconut?
Joe McGlynn says that, though he
buys carpet BY the yard, he wears 1t
out by the foot.
so.ns of the stuff you hear about Palm
Beach il made out. Of WHOLE cloth.
Track coaches arc taking some OF
the;r men orer the hurdles nop.
The mermsids and the happers are
shOwing good form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Joe Dugan Plays Ten
Minutes and Quits

Boston. March 21,--Joe Dugan,
who probably will be at shortstop
for the Red S0x this season, played
for ten minutes in a practice game
at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday,
and then had to call 1t Il day. lie
told Manager Hugh Duffy that he
had not entirely recovered from the
attack of grip that gave him late
start in the early season practice
and felt the need of more rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
SPHAS' SCHEDULE CALLS
FOR SEVERAL BIG GAMES
Downtown Basketball Team VIII
Meet AouInas on Thursday

The South Philly Hebrew Associa-
tons basketball team IL concluding one
OF the most successful seasons In Its
history. At the start Of the year the
downtowners decided to play at home
rather than league ball and secured
Auditorium Hall, Seventh street and
Snyder avenue.
During the season they have played
all the leading clubs in the city and
State and suffered only one reverse at
home, that being scored by Hancock
by the narrow margin Of single point.
They have played seventy four games,
winning sixty.si and losing eight.
They made tour Of the western part
Of the State and lost only one game.
At present they have q lead Of two
games for the Jewish championship OF
the East, with victories over Wilkes
Barre and Passaic. The next home
game is on Thursday when they clash
with Aquinas, one of the teams that
has made good showing against the
Sphas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
GIRLS FRESH GYM TEAM
At SWARTH MORE PICKED
Misses Carry, Pusey. Sellers and
Cornell Qualify for Meet


Misses May Garry, Margaret Pusey,
Marjorie Sellers and Catherine Cornell
have been selected to represent the
freshman class In the annual inter .
class gymnastic competition Of the girls
department at Swarthmore College. The
freshmen held a competitive gymnastlc
meet yesterday afternoon, and the
judges, DR.. Roy Mercer, Mrs. Schultz,
Miss Culin, head Of the girls athletic
department, and Miss Lanning, her as-
sistant, named these four as the stars
of the yearling class.
Miss Carry, who formerly attended
Friends Central School with Mis-:
Pusey. won three Of the events. and
tied for first place in another. She
won the marching, horse and ring
events. She tied In the setting up ex.
ercises. Miss Pusey won the parable
bar event, while Miss Mary Pollhrt
tied Miss Garry in the settins.up exer'
cises.
The inter class competition will tak'
place in the college gymnasium mex
Monday afternoon ut A O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

division, northwest section, next Sat.
urday afternoon.
This game Is rcplay, ordered by the
Allied League, uphOlding Wcstmore-
lands protest on an over age player
signed with Cambria. who played In the
game when Cambria defeated West
m0reland, 3 to 2. Both teams are from
the same neighborhood, therefore great
rivalry exists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

his athletes on wrisley Field
Ii was decided to inject some new and young blood
into the 1922 line up. and q carload Of players was
out here that purpose Some Of the veterans
were left behind sent to the minors and the vacancies
had TO be filled. No expense spared in procuring
new talent and many likely looking youths are on the
lob batting for the varsity. The competition becnme
that Kilefer decided to make the surVVa. OF
tbe Stest and every man had to fight for his job This
caused n great deal Of hustng and right now the CUBS
ire hlsting more than any other ball club.
Killefer is hustler himself and Is setting example
for the others follow He knows he has hard assign
ment but has hopes Of wrggng into the first division
Whether he does not remains to be sccn but where
ever the club finishes It will play interesting baseball
with every man fighting until tho last put out. This
promises to be Of the scrappcst in the League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Hard Games for AquInas

The Aouinas basketball team has three
hard games scheduled this week. Tonicns n..is 4.
M Streets. Sh they play st. James, Of kinsssssins.
Tomorrow a, the Cavalry Armory, Tnn5ss. 1psst
ESyoula. and on Thursday tackle the South
Ph(lSdsiphiia Hebrews In the latters' hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
klnaaxs to Play In Hawaii

san Francisco. March 2l.-Howard and
Robert Kinsey. who hold the doubles tenras
rh" n,onship in the metropolitan district Of
New York, the Pacific Coast. Ban Francisco
and Central California WIN sail March 20
tournament, Later they will tour the Islands
rIying exhibitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
mo Ball Team for w. 4 J.

Wsshlnstou, March 21.--1t became appaf.
snt today that washington and Jensreon
would not have varsity repressntation on tne
ietio authorities have not taket' formal &C:
tion, the sentiment among the powers thn'
he 10 overwhelmingly against baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Naw Men Out at NlLIanoxa

was' forced 10 drill his Villanovs College
proteges In tho symnas sum. and there were
seyersi new men out for the squad. kriso
and Ryan center and forward. respecuvsly,
OF the basketball team. were among the new
cQmAIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

with the club three years and last loaned to
Kansas City, He learned lot from Otto Knnbe and
now Is all polished up for the keystone assignment
Barney Is big active boy, and his hitting is said to be
improved. He weak on curved balls when with
the Cubs before but this deficiency is said to have been
overcome.
John Klusman, Of Springfield Mo-, is another
aspirant but John slow mover and that about let's
him out. >'.
While Hollocher the drydock, Carter Ward
Elliot Of Yakima, Wash. had chance to show what
he could in the short field and showed considerable
speed. Bernie de vireros, who played with Calgary,
also cut wide swRth in the field, but Topped at the
plate Elliot ID the stronger hitter and may be carried
along for utility purposes.
John Keleher who once toied for Brooklyn, already
has been handed the Job third base. Killefer has
sreat in John and says he Is ready for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
s0CCER,TEAMs TO PLAY =
F0RsTlTlE ON SATURDAY

Wsstmorslsnd'and Cambria Running
cleos for Fourth. division Honors
WUathaoreIsnd and Cambria A. G..
IN nest IN Q soccer game that will de.
~ ~ sbanDlanship n ths fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Five Regular Pitchers Are on Roster

Deeh pIHyIHB HHu says De IS IN better
don than In years. Last season he tried to do too
much and his effectiveness fell off. lie will be all set
and ready when the opens.
Jones' the eft-hander, did good work toward
the end Of last and should show big improve
ment this year. Martin seems to have steadied down
and Is doing better work. Cheeves and Freeman were
erratic In 1921, but seem to have recovered.
Killefer intends to carry nine hurcrs so three of
the rockies have chance to their letter. Tony
Kaufman, who pitched for Winnipeg last year, and
Ernie Osbourne, Of Atlanta probably will get two Of the
jobs. Osbourne pitches like Slim salec, only he Is
right handed He has shown good knuckle ball this
spring.
Vic Keene, Philadelphia semi pro, who has all the
earmarks Of making real pitcher and George Stueland
OF Sioux Falls 8. D., will battle for the odd place
At present 1t Is q toss up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
5CUBS DO NOT LOOK
& LIKE FIRST DIVISION
CLUB THIS SEASON
Bill KiILeter Would Be Wonder Manager if Chicago
Team Finished Better Than Fifth in National
Fl League-Must Build Ne,U Aggregation
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL.
sports Editor Evening Public IedGer
Avalon. Catalina Island. Cal

build himself ball club with
"A auspious debut In the National league on Mp l
needs
poby three nfe ae and few pitchers Outside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

BIG show He did good work with the cubs M latter part of last
hitting Roy Grimes first base They Leo Coter of Springfield
Mobile wonderful
graceful and each is left handed However Grimes
Cot appears be the better Of the
YILLEFER intends fovr cacher OFarrcH,
IA Harnett
of erookies
looks II he sha of
cork.
Fiue Regular Pitchers Are Roster
ENVE hangove Cubs
pitching Chetes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

Connie Mack
standing Of his club in those years depended upon the
still
blamed
hall available
what he there
and do for them.
finishes the this he
/ all credit and pin stand out no"der
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Miller and STATE New Outfelders

outfeld
field probably will be there all
and slammed the ball with
of the long 39 and
that a recommendation
symmetrical lines of heavyweight wrestler
Il built the and although
he Of
territory Ping Bodie. will
stationed field Arnold known the
He
the the Los Angeles last year that Owner Wrsey the
Angeles Club ARRANGED trade which included Vic Mddgc the pitcher
Wrig S125OW cash
shook himself the
Stata hit year
Miller n he do It,
Max Flackm be In he o
will
Red Thomas being for
railroad promise but promises nothing at this
suspended Kefer quitting the without permission.
THE be for ball cub especially
rohen look good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Nobody Sure of Infeh Jobs

COMPETITION jobs Deal gone away
Charley Zb considered
all surprising Terry
a deal before the
He been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

OTTER ltthonder, u.A the
esb last Walter Moris, Dumovch.
"KiT' Hopes to Finish in First Division
Y/ILIEFER making predictions coming homes
IA However
will
smoothly o.
probably in place of Flack
viii bat fourth according 70 the present dope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
pELIGnTrIrL PICNIc PARTY


 Among the gay picnic parties of the season was the annual picnic en- joyed by a group of congenial peo- pie of Jasper. at camp" about lo miles from Jasper. Bathing and dancing'were engaged in until noon, after which most delicious picnic dinner was served Late in the eve hing the party motored to "Japps Lake" there bathing was again en- joyed until a late hour, at which time very tempting and delicious supper was served to MT. and Mrs. sam Shapiro and family, MT. and Mrs. L. Weinstein. Mir. and Mrs. New berger, MT. and Mrs. Newmark and family, MT. and Mrs. s. Green and family, MT. and Mrs. Coplan and fam ily. Mir and Mrs. Engel and family. MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Burk and sons, MT. and Mrs Louis Price, Miss Alma c. Green, Miss Rose Green, Miss Annie Weinstein, Mir. Meyer Vein stein, MT. Abe Cohen. MT. Sig Shapiro, Mir. Phil Shapiro, Mir Ben Litman, all of Jasper; MT. and Mrs. Copland and family, MT. and Mrs. Temmerson and family of Carbon Hill; Mir. and Mrs. Dombrow and family, MT. and Mrs. S. Lichter and son. MT. and Mrs. Hitler and family Mir. Hermon Vein stein, Mir. F. Temmerson of Cordova.
 Mrs Enge1. Miss Dora Weinstein and Mrs. l. Leader. Mir. I. Weinstein of Americus MT. and Mrs. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. Dessler and Mrs. Gard , ner of Corona; MT. and Mrs. Cooper and family of Parish; Mir. and Mrs. Rosen and family of Dora; Miss Dor othy Fine of Sulligent.
 Among the Birmingham folks wno attended this delightful affair were MT. and Mrs. J. Kadis, Mrs. Kadis. MT. and Mrs. Phil Pincus, Mir and Mrs. P Goldger, Miss Gertrude Go;d- stein, Miss Annie Berkowitz, Miss Elizabeth Weinstein, Mss Matilda Davis, Miss Dorothy Davis, Mir. Lich- ter nd MT. Sperling and little Miss Mildred Greenberg.