davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
FLORENCE Great End.

Georgetown has one of the best ends
in the country in Florence, and an un-
usual quarterback with triple threat
in Flavin. Butler. right tackle, also
stands out in team which is we'll
balanced-and certainly well coached.
Boston College. coached again by
Frank Cavanal gh. holds 27 to de-
cision over Fordham. but was de eates
last Saturday by Detroit, another Cath
Ollie institution. by 10 to s. 1t was
whale OF a game, and Boston did even
better than hard been expected against
team which ranks with the topnotchers
of the middle West.
Holy Cross a week ago last Saturday
put Villanova out of the running, IA to 0.
but followed with nothing better than a
tie with Boston University, to Z. Bos-
ton University already had been over
whelmed by Boston College, 20 to 6. but
several university stars who did not face
Cavanaughs S eleven were back against
the Worcester outfit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Football Result.

PROVO, Utah, Oct. s2t--Colcrado School Of
Mines. Al; brigham Young University. o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Holy Cross Also May Have a
Lot to Say About Foot
ball HOnors.
PENN STATE is POWERFUL
Unbeaten in Three Years
Dartmouth May Make Old
Harvard Hustle.
by DANIEL.

Things are humming in the fight for
the Eastern Catholic college football
championship. Only week ago there
was nothing out dependency at Ford
ham, Boston College and Holy Cross.
Georgetown. which won the title last
wear. appeared to se headed straight
for the laurels again, and its path
+ seemed paved with roses. But George
towns showing at the Polo Grounds
last Saturday. when it defeated Ford
ham by 90 to 13, mainly because 1t
was able to convert three Maroon
fumbl4 into touchdowns, has changed
the general complexion of the situa-
ton. and there is new hope at Boston
and Worcester.
+, They are a hard fighting, hefty, en-
thusiastic lot, these Catholic elevens.
and they are playing great football
again this fall. Georgetown has won
all three of it's games. and hopes to
have something to say about the top
honors of Dixie in addition to retain
ing the Catholic title. Al Exendine's s
men tackle Georgia Tech again at
Atlanta on November IL, and George
town scouts who watched the Golden
Tornado slow down to zephyr at An
napolis last Saturday have it that the
Indian coach's aspirations will be full
filed
Georgetown defeated Lebanon Valley
by 10 to and then piled up 81 points
on Cincinnati. which had been beaten by
Pittsburgh by a similar score the week
previous. Then came the Fordham game
in which the Maroon sprans quite sur
prise on the visitors. who expected 10
win about as easily as they did last raj.
when the score was "a to Z. Next Satur-
day Georgetown will have mild work
out against Emory and Henry. and then
will come the Holy Cross. Georgia Teen,
Bucknell and Boston College games IN
succession. That's a fairly tough pro-
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Dartmouth Returns TO stadium.

Dartmouths astonishing defeat by
Vermont last Saturday took some OF the
wind out OF the Harvard Dartmouth
game, which is to be played in the sta
dlum on Saturday. But Il ought 60 be
hot contest nevertheless. There is q
tremendous incentive for the Green
and It will give everything It has. From
what we hear the Vermont setback was
In the nature of fluke and was re-
corded against Dartmouth team which
was sluggish and unable TO get started.
Up In Boston the Harvard Dartmouth
game is creating more excitement than
the affair with Centre last week and in
general Interest Is third only TO the Yale
snd Princeton battles. Not since 1912,
when Charley Brickleys drop kick won
for the Crimson by 3 TO 0, have the
teams met Dartmouth men have la
bored hard to get back on the Harvard
schedule-and Dartmouths eleven will
labor harder to live up to the traditions
which Hanoverians Of other years estab-
lished in the Cambridge stadium
The Harvard Dartmouth series dates
all the way back 10 iSs2--and few in
deed have been the Harvard setbacks.
The Crimson has won twenty-four out OF
twonty-eight and has earned two ties.
These came In succession---0 to o in 1904
and 6 TO 6 In 1905. Dartmouth's vic
tories came in 1903, IL To o. and 1907.
20 to 0. a Dartmouth triumph dedicated
tho stadium and somewhere in that
amphitheater the scorc is set dowr I'm
bold. black figurea
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright 1922. by THE NEW York HERALD.
When They're played all the rest
From the ioorSt to the best,
Unless all predictions go stale,
It's cinch and q snap
There ioiH be quite scrap
Betocen Haruard and Princeton and Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Cornell leads the East with thirty
touchdowns and Hanson leads the point
after touchdown kIckers with six'ccn
GOALS. The Ithacans have failed to !. nd
their seventh point after touchdowns IN
sevcn occasions The try for point.
IAich was rather unpopular at the start
% the season, Is not maligned so
vigorously now. The teams are getting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

THE baseball season among the inde-
L pendents in Philadelphia Is on in
full swing, and in the course OF the
next two weeks q dozen little leagues
will get into action and the layout will
be complete.
An idea Of the number Of persons at
Saturdays games Is furnished by
Larry Sommer. secretary OF the Phila.
delphia Baseball Association. who Is
authority for the statement that close
to 1900 persons saw ten games OF
that organization, the. largest turnout
being at Darby. where Hilldale op-
posed Chester.
In some instances the crowds num-
over the 5000 mark. and there were six
Of the contests where tho attendance
did not vary q hundred.
contests and in only several instances
were the results one sided.
''Noose" McCormitk started his career a.
a manager In the right direction when he
po,'a pory over Glen.iae TRs feature % Was yls lie
batting OF Mcconnell. the former Athletic ic
player. who had three hits. one of which
.Hsts. c9 TO Bill whitman. The new. leader
Of Bridesburg proved the wallopinE handed
the uptowners cleaned UP for Philadelphia
Terminal in their opener. 8 to 2. Gene
railroaders but six hits. all in the first two
innings.
Tho Burg boys went back at the Rail-
readers at Pottstown yesterday and cha sod
Lefty David on the hill and won. TO 9.
Ray Keppner had the home team at his
mercy and poled out three hit. himself,
while Bobby Rice went one better and reg
istered four.
FIeisher Yarrers split even over the weak.
end They tnaugurated the sen son bv trim.
ming St COLUMBIA, to /, johnny Scott
beinx the hero by his great batting and
heidinF. but they fell before Hishland Park
Yesterday, 4 TO I. when Bill Barrett, Of tho
AS, held them to eight hits and proved the
bg noise In the conflict by his heavy hit
| ting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
GLEANINGS OF THE INDEPENDENTS

new eb has.s ss s pss, gssss,an sv, rssss NJ.
corners by jack Ksrsts. stsnton oatat. m:
sonn 9 sas :aS :aSs for
Helfleld lat ySar. ruined the works s by his
,hs :ssns Sss. sxe tT0' and homer and
The Lesser a, A. started on is 1922
PBen sssS ss ptsnox ass %c
whlffed dozen Of tho Northwestern bat
The Patterson silk Soy made their. first
to 9u, the . South SS HpS PS. wh s
mates mat & played % s%nsppy ball. and after Lamp.
Why tSsy sre rsaosnseS az one o s Sa
independent teams in tho country. The fcors
Sunday game at az cgSH.ona. io!S. " ;" :
.BnI .Mackey was right on Saturday. and
osn fs eusd IN out Frd 81 KsnGs
ssdrs 0 M at h sha%s sS Mas farf 10 Fan BY o
next Eh cisasi Of i'S.' H. l. p;ossG S'ssGGr s@g
San. nsn ES ae ss. al him +" & 9 wss s % ouS pS
out three hiis;. which included . double
s sss Fl. srss q aek Sns snI rls. hrEs hTs ms1
the far.famed Chesterites, to i. IIiiidale
handed st. Agatha . double trimming.
The opening Of the Harry A. Nfackev Club
In West Philadelphia was wrecked bv tho
South Phllly Hebrews who socked the Of
for an S-to-1 count Even In defeat SIackey
locked good. and with q couple OF possible
changes the West Phlla delphians should
come through.
Johnny Castle. another ex.bIg lea guer
signalised his debut az head Of the Shsna-
han Club with a victory. Tho lloser wa.
the Gartner Club, of Parkland. which had
Maene. one Of Castles pitching stan OF
eight. easily disposed OF the Parkiand lads,
game. but directed tho play from the bench.
-
"sox" Sribold. formerly Of tho As.
hurled the North Ph!ls to q E.orious 11-to-a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
TODAY's SCHEDULE

RridesburE at Donovan-Armstrons. Forty
'hGhth and Walnut strests. -
:. F1eisher. Yarn at Harry Mackey Club,
sd Nalg9S sgfSuef b;;ttrssts Fourth and
= Hiiidsis At south Philadelphia Hebfsws.
Thirteenth and johnson streets.
Old Timers at .Forty-eighth Ward Twenty
afth street and Snyder ayenue.
, American chain at Nlcetown. Tenth and
: fSasSeiphiS Royal Stars at South PhIla-
Nationsi Hank and trust Company League
-Phlledelphia Trust Company vs.. Pennsyl-
ranis Company. Phillles' Ball Park.
SATURDAYS REsULTs
fI!sishsr Yam. 3; q. CoIuTSS: /:
Ford 9 Kendik. I: Nicetown., 9.
R9' RRcR'svcn-Armstrons. !. @ 10; G'ensids. ..
RrIdeskgrE. 8; Phiindeipkis Terminal. =.
North Philadelphia. II; LIT Brothers, 2.
Shanahan. le; Gartner. 8:
Sphss. .: Maskey Club. I.
IAnsdaie. 4, quaker ,City Pros. 2.
: a., Barnsbas. ~ Hatch Motor. 2.
Wildwood. 3; Kershaw. Z.
Puritan. II; Pen Mar. T.;
Gic1cestsr. &: Woodbury.. 5.
RSmosS. .; Ardisish. ..
AMERICAN Chain. g; HARRISBURG. o.
%..t SSa G End n flo.. H!hsEs Il, mos:t m&ssSs A. A.
Warwiek 3; Gisnvood. 5.
Belton Club. 4 welcome A. O.. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Amateur Sports

The Twenty eighth Ward Profession
ais will again harS n first class travel
ing team on the diamond. Manager
Binns has succeeded in signing several
well known stars, among them Robin
son and Jennings. from j.. I. d., and
GOgel and Rigling. from Girard.
The Warders still have few open
on their schedule for game away and
those desiring to book this attraction
should get in touch with Manager
Charles Binns, phone Spruce 1000, or
writing 2332 Sargent street.
The $50 Club. FIRST class. travelling, James
+. Hughes. 2530 North Waterloo street.
South Philadelphia a. A., first class. trav-
cling. A. Aldrich Ioll Paschsli avenue. or
Willow and Noble 4. A.. 1rst class. trav-
cling. Saturdays SUNDAYS and twilight open.
Joseph Kirby. care OF y. and X. X, Co,
Front and Noble streets.
vineiand \. G.. first class. travelling. AL
bert Rouchetti. IL North Myrtle street Vine
'IiI Howard e. Mccall Post of the American
Legion, first class travelling. T.. NJ Hen.
derson 4104 Walnut street.
Chester stars. first class. travelling. Ed
ward Locke, 112 Baker street. Chester. Pa.
Ellshart PrOfs. first class, travelling. Earl
Gilbert. 242O Frankford avenue. kens. 43iO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Fire Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
his headquarters. In Lefty" Winters
he has one Of the best pitchers in the

his headquarters. In Lefty" Winters
he has one of the best pitchers in the
game.
UP at Tenth and Butler streets an
other opening will be held. Ed Wise
will show the fans in that neighborhood
his new Nicetown team. The team lost
Its opener on Saturday with Ford Ken
dig. but Weiss expects to make q bet
ter showing at home.
They draw one Of the best clubs in
the State when they oppose American
Chain. This team has one Of the strong
est schedules and have many big league
York.
Other Contests Carded
Other big teams of the PHILADELPHIA
association will be In action. The
North Phils entertain Chester at Fourth
and WingOhocking streets. Ray Stein.
ader will scale the mound and will be
opposed to Riley or Agnew. Despite
the fact that Chester was walloped by
Hilldale, the Millerites are to be feared
with their big League lineup. 1t was
elghr errors that beat them on Satur.
day
Two games are to be played in West
Philadelphia. Donovan Armstrong
takes on Bridcsburg at Forty eighth
and Walnut and "Lefty" Gullman,
formerly Of the Athletics, will oppose
Lefty Stiely. At the Mackey grounds
at Forty ninth and Spruce the hons,
team opposes Fleisher Yarn. Tom
Walker has elected McKenty for mound
duty, while Pat O'Brien Will give Jack
Reynolds or Buck Even a chance to
show their worth.
Jack Hines, of the Old Timers, will
take his proteges to the home Of the
Forty .eighth Ward, at Twenty. fifth
street and Snyder avenue, and oppose
Ed Graham's combination. Reed will
pitch for the, Old Timers, while the
Warders are undecided as to who Will
hurl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
THIS is OPENING DAY
FOR TWILIGHT GAMES
Lew Tender VIII Thro,U
Out First Ball at First
: Home Contest OF the
! SpI,as
MANY OTHER GAMES

nAYLIGHT saving went Into enect
IL in these surroundings yesterday,
and with the advent Of an additional
hour for recreation, the days Of twi-
u,ht baseball are at hand. The season
vill he ushered in this evening with
.smcs IN many sections Of the city,
Twilight baseball has grown and de-
,.,oned into big sport proposition.
with the advent Of the Philadelphia
, a. .eball Association, its prospects are
.".n hriehter. And the fans have come
IN realize that their favorite neigh
horhood club II now community asset.
n brings b the very doorstep or the
artisan ana toiler an opportunity 10
witness the great national past'ine
under ideal conditions. and there Is NO
doubt but that the game VIII DC piayed
better than ever before.
,.cted. Two, of these were the. um-
r;res regarded as hOmers even though
thcv we're the best in the world, ana
ths "tramp'' athlete. The players who
S.ve their name on half dozen rosters
are not seen in this locality. for those
S.vs are mast and the umpires are now
snnointed The manager OF the home
team has as much idea as the humblest
fan regarding who Is to ofhciate before
the game.
sphas Lift Lid
One of our very best clubs inaugu..
,stes the season at Thirteenth and
Johnson streets when the South Phila-
Ielnhia Hebrew Association meets Ed
Roiden's Hilldale aggregation. The
Dsrbyitcs have their usual champion
shin club. and the Sphas l2ok to be
even stronger than last year. All OF
which means that the game, starting at
6:15 p. NJ, promises to be q; thriller.
Manager Gottlieb has not provided
any special program. but announces that
the first ball will be thrown out by
Few Tender. Philadelphia,s, boxing
championship Of the world. Tender has
4 host of favorites downtown.
Phil Cockrell has been nominated to
hurl for Hilldale, and Rube Chambers
or Lefty Vann will, be the selection Of
Manager Gottlieb. The Sphas have a
number of new faces to introduce TO
home fans. There is Dave Barol on
third, Eddie Farrell at second and
Chickie Passon "back home covering
6rst. The Sphas have one of the best
infields of any Of the local teams.
Still More Openings 3D..
Another downtown opening is sched-
uled as a double- header starting at 3
p. NJ, at Broad and Bigler streets.
where the Philadelphia Royal Giants
make their home. Chappie Johnson's
asucIation of stars will cross bats with
the South Phils in twin bill. Chappie
had the Norfolk Stars last year. but
this season decided to make Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
You Auto Kno,v

VIXEN your car fails to pick Up quickly
when you step on the accelerator. it is weil
20 try the accelcrator slowly inatcad OF in
a rush.
The explosion or burning OF the mixture
IN the cylinder of the gas engine produces
high pressure. the same as the explosion OF
gunpowder In q gun barrel
The best thing to clean windsbields and
other glass hNtures on r car IL Just plajn
newspaper. Wad II up tight and. II neCos.
sary moisten 1t q biz and rnt as Vigorously
dust and dirt off quickly and efficiently and
without leaving streaky glass. either.
When n clutch leather slips. the only Of
fect;ve remedy Ia to rnuebcn' the Jenihar
The best way TO do this Is to remove the
clutch, clean the leather with gasoline and
roughcn the surface with coGrse file.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
&,OO0ID|g1 |
| IN BOY.0AY
George Paving Arra1
moth Athletic prd
Hers for Nay
MARATHON is scNL

Boy Day In Athletics, d
features Of Boy Week, May \
be observed by athletic comps
all sorts among 1000 bo.
eighteen. The events will III
principally on Saturday, ~
under the direction 0f a r
headed by George F.. Paw
was named by Mayor Moore u
Week Committee.
Pawling was appointed cha
charge of athletics at a meeti,
committee last week. and he }
pared a program providing fol
in every branch OF indoor and
sports.
The tentative program arl
Pawling provides for athletic
boys under fourteen years
Saturday morning in every -
recreation center, athletic,
other available grounds.
will include nll the ri
events except weight thrOl
hall games will be played
diamonds.
Similar meets will be
afternoon of May 20 for
eighteen years Of age. II
considered one of the big.
on the program, also will
Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Jack Mays and his Marshall, E. Smith
won't down TO a 18-to-7 defeat At stopehurst.
Pitcher Gray was pelted for nineteen hits
by Stonehurst who scored in every inning
but the hrst and second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

D0ug sheffey was pounded out Of the box
in his first game for Logan. when the Ger
mantown team collected seven runs In the
NTH inning. Menaeer Dando then sent in
Logan finally MANAGED 20 win. II to TO-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

triumph over LIT Brothers. Barney. siaufh.
ter has a. pitcher named Champion but
soon discovered BY the bespectaced upstate
hurler. Ert the pitcher was not alone to
made eight errors. and this was enough to
wreck any pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

nil weber and his Media outn. journeyed
to Twenty-ffth street and Snyder avenue
and had the edge on Forty-edghlh Ward.
10 4. at the start of the Anal half Of the
IL q fighting crowd when It rallied and
won out, to Z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
TWO SPIRIT PRODUCERS
FINED $50 AFTER RAID
But Footprints in Snow Fail to
Lead to Ghost.

Two Of the four prisoners arrested
early yesterday when Detectives Andrew
Mclaughlin. Rose Taylor and Helen
Thomas of the West Sixty-eighth street
station made a raid on an alleged spirit
ualistic seance In West Seventy-second
street. were found guilty OF conducting
public nuisance when arraigned In
Night Court before Magistrate Simp-
son. They were Pierre Keeler Of Lilly
dale. ". y. and Frank Teatus Of 12s
West Seventy-second street. who were
each fined $50. Miss Gladys Holly OF
327 Quincy street. Brooklyn. charged
with dIsorderly conduct. was discharged.
and the case Of Reginald Hafe of New
Rochelle. charged with interfering with
an officer. was postponed until to-day.
The detectives told the court that
about ninety men and women were I'm
the room where the seance was being
conducted. and that the spirits that came
at the beck of Keller and Hale played
banjos and other musical instruments
and then pitched them at the audience.
The usual curtained cabinet was
used. and although the detectives failed
to find any one behind Il when they
pushed through the curtains they said
that In the back yard they found foot
prints which could not have been made
by a ghost
Tcatus said that he and his colleagues
belonged 90 the Circle Sign Church.
which has been meeting for the last
year In a Park avenue hotel
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
ABBOT AND GILMORE
SCIENTIST EDITORS
N. Y. Men Selected as Heads
of Sociefys Publications.

BosroN, Jan. 2s.-The directors OF the
First Church of Christ. Scientist. an
nounced tonight that acting under the
manual of the Christian Science Church
they had elected Willis J. Abbot and
Albert Field Gilmore, both of New York,
as editors OF the Christian Science pub
lications and that the newly appointed
trustees of the Christian Science Pub
fishing Society had accepted the cleo
tions.
Mr.. Abbot was chosen editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, daily. and
Mr.. Gilmore, editor of the monthly pub
lications the Christian Science Journal,
Christian Science Sentinel, lie Hcraut
(French) and Der Heroid (German).
Mr. Abbot Is a native OF New Haven,
studied at the University Of Michigan
and has been actively connected with
newspapers in Chicago. New York and
Battle Creek. Michigan. He is the au-
thor Of numerous books, chiefly his
torical and biographical. and Is n MEM
Der of the Mother Church.
Mr.. Gilmore was born in Turner.
Maine. and was graduated from Bates
College in 1892. He is a member OF
the board Of overseers OF Bates College
and an author and lecturer on nature
subjects He served as principal OF
several Maine secondary institutions and
for many years was connected with text
book publishers In New York. He Is a
member OF the First Church of Christ
Scientist Of Brooklyn. and of the Chris
tian Science committee on publication
for New York state.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
DR.. HENRY v. B. DARLINGTON
TO TAKE S1IPMAN PULPIT
Son of Harrisburg Bishop Accepts Call to Church of
Heavenly Rest and Will Assume Parish Duties on
on March New Rector Only 33.

The Rev. Henry v. B. Darlington. rec
tor of st. Barnabas's Episcopal Church.
Newark. son of Bishop James Henry
Darlington OF Harrisburg. Pa. has ac-
cepted a call to become rector OF the
Church of Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue
and Forty-fifth street. as successor to
DR.. Herbert Shipman, Bishop Suffragan
of the diocese of New York. That an
nouncement was made yesterday by DR..
Stuart L. Tyson. temporary rector Of the
Church of the Heavenly Rest The new
rector. who is 3S. will assume parish
duties on March 1.
The rectorship of the. Church of the
Heavenly Rest is considered one Of tho
most important in this diocese. The
church Is one of the most fashionable
and wealthiest In the city, and for so
young a man as DIR. Darlington to be-
come its head was said yesterday to be
almost a precedent.
The parish was organized on May Is.