davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

mills cannot be bothered with the
sales function that legitimately be-
longs to the jobbers
Arizona republican., 1922-02-27

United states has 136 telephones to
every 1000 population.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
/ ()([IRY'
XVV<2|
FOWLS NEED OYSTER SHELLS
Failure to Provide Laying Hens With
Proper Materials Is Sure to
Cause Disaster.

Laying hens require oyster shells
and limestone grit at all times as
well as mash containing animal feed"
said Prof. j. G. Halpin In an address
to the poultry school at the Ohio ex-
pertinent. station.
This statement was based on an
array of valuable data cleaned from
years of experimental work at the
Wisconsin experiment station. The
data showed conclusively that failure
to provide shells and grit for the lay
ing hens is disastrous to profitable
egg production, though, contrary to
popular belief, this failure does not
appear to cause soft-shelled eggs.
In order to get pullets in the habit
of eating oyster shells and grit at an
early age, it is the practice of the en-
pertinent station to keep these essen.
tails before the birds during the
brooder stage. When the pullets are
out on range quantity Of the shells
and grit are put on the ground near
the colony.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

41-4T
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE at bargain: / 20
horse power Fairbanks Morse horlz-
ontal engine; ! Ford touring car
and delivery box. Write to Aug.
Rucks, 10 Division ST., Oregon
City. Ore. 43-4t
Red Crown high test gasoline will
keep the power in your motor.
kendrick Garage Co.,. Deobald Bros.
43-lt
FOR SALE: pigs 8-weeks old;
brood sows Ole; milk COW grade
Holestein; q inch wagon with Cali
tornla rack; cockerels select Leg
horns for breeders; Leghorn hens
2 years old; my brood pen selected
by Prem Moore last tall, just what
you want If you want to start with
Leghorns IN the spring: have to sell
to make room for pullets. j. &.
Hamll. phone 1925. JuIlaetta. 43-tf
FOR SALE: All kinds of rough
lumber, Chas. J. Kazda, Southwlck,
Idaho. 43-4p
1t your motor starts hard, try Red
Crown high test gasoline at kend-
rick Garage Co., Deabold Bros. 43-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
Linden News

Mrs. Norsh arrived Wednesday
evening tor visit at the G. II. Fry
home.
~Mrs. Arthur Bohn went to Mos
COW, Saturday, to visit relatives.
MISS Joyce Hunt, teacher OF Cedar
ridge school and Miss Sweeney of
Gold Hill school are attending
teachers institute in Moscow this
week.
Mrs. Granvili Wall and children
spent several days the first of the
week with Mrs. jennings.
TThe GiIchrlst family have moved
to the little house owned by Mrs.
Longtellow. until they find suit
able location, and Mr.. CargaIe is
moving on the Jim Langdon place,
vacated by Mr.. Gllchrlst.
XMr and Mrs. +. G. Lyons and
sons, Dan and Raymond returned,
Sunday, from a successful hunting
trip in the Red River Springs
country. Mr.. Lyons got SIX point
elk.
X Clyde Alexander OF Winchester
arrived Monday evening for a few
days visit at the A. Alexander home.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Stevens de-
llvered a load of farm produce to
Elk River, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Harris spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gus Far
rington home.
Too late for last week.
Georgel Garner moved his family
to Elk River the first of the week,
where they will spend the winter.
George will work In the mill.
Mr.. Wadsworth, formerly of Lew
iston but now of Los Angeles, CAL,
spent several days last week at the
Allen and Longfellow homes.
Rube Garner and family have
moved to Long Meadow for the
winter.
I.T E. Foster moved his family
Monday, to the siding, SIX miles be-
yond Long Meadow, for an indefinite
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
BIG VALUE OF ANIMAL FEED
Experiments Made at Purdue Univers
ity Showed Great Increase In
Eqa Production.

Animal feeds have a decided value
in the ration Of laying hens and pull
let's Experiments made by the Pur-
due University showed an average egg
record of 1902 eggs in year from
pen of pullets fed skim milk; 1859
eggs from those fed meat scrap; and
61.2 eggs from those that received no
animal feed of any kind.
Sweet milk in abundance is highly
desirable. Milk-fed fowls usually
bring a premium on the markets and
have a better flavor than those fed on
fartening rations moistened with wa
.er.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

stay. Mr.. Foster is working in the
planer mil and Mrs. Foster cooks
for the men.
A large number OF neiehbors
gathered at the Gllchrlst home, FRI
dav. with we'll filled baskets of good
eats to give them surprise dinner.
After enjoying the remainder If the
day visiting, everyone left wishing
them good luck in securing a new
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
location.

location.
Gus harrington is again operating
his sawmlll IN the Crescent neigh
borhood. Mrs. Jim Ball and Mrs.
Abe DUrendorf are cooking for his
men.
Miss Sarah Sweeney and Miss
Eva Smith spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Starr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
A Good, Physic.

A Good Physic.
When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are. excellent
Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

Musketeers'' -'~--.--
To meet the requirements of this
story, three acres of exterior sets
and one acre of interiors were built,
all duplicated from ancient engrav-
ings of historical buildings of that
time.
1t is believed by the management
of the New Kendrick Theatre, where
this stupendous film spectacle will
be shown for Friday and Saturday,
October 27-2S, that 1.-THE Three
Musketeers" will not only represent
an overwhelming Photographic dra-
ma, but that it will also afford a
golden opportunity to review the
early history of France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

Feed your straw and corn fodder
by using Cane Molasses. Save buy
ing hay. We have carload to ar
rive November LIST.
MARK MEANS CO.,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
Local Ads

For Sale: Glover hay and corn
fodder. Ernest Miller, Kendrick.
Apt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
THREE MUSKETEERS MADI
ON WORLDS BIGGEST
THREE
STAGE

On the biggest motion picture
stage ever constructed, Douglas Fair
banks made his celluloid version of
Dumas immortal story, 1.-THE Three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
OUTLOOK BRIGHT AT
GERMANTOWN ACAD.
Three New Coaches Assisting
William M. Roberts in Tutor
ing the Team This Season

For 'h" first time in years rrosnects
ar" bright for an Intcracademic League
champion football team at the German.
town Academy. Five members of last
years team are back. and over twen-
~ now candidates with inside knowl-
"dg" of the game have reported
Coach William NJ. Roberts has "A
stan of assistants helping him tutor the
team this year. +. S. Farley. OK Penn
state tncklc; : DIR. Carl Williams and
Dr. John Hedges. both former Penn
Nars, nr" the new m"nt0rs. The last
fWo named are acting as advisory
coaches. All three Of them formerly
attended &. 4.
AS has been the case in the past, the
IPhm representing the academy will
not b" heavy. IT will, however, be
laSt' ana great running and forward
pass attack is being developed.
Captain Il. Leigh Hall. brilliant cen 9.
Ter, Is II lSo confident that he will lead
champion eleven. He will have Del
roy Fowler and Herbert Musrhamp,
,arEl"s; William MrC0ok and Milton
b'Hrd guards, helping him on the line.
ahd is enthusiastic over the outlook
Ior the season.
\ crop of new players have appeared
ior IN" drills, which are being held on
~" new h"td In the rcar Of the school.
MANY OF them have had previous expert
eNcc IN other schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
AmatcW Sports

y, TIE ~ Delta I'amdt Fraternity. ., South
e!nss IulnletH hskirE rHhsunub,- gll tr1 nj ans
Street. '"'"Sto'k u
The Rookdalc hvr. a frst-class travc,I,,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana Iris,vS,rtn ~
EdWara MnlIer 2+lS NNrsh Colorado strort
The 7. and &. Reserves wouid Iti,N ~ h"a,
from sixteen'ysar-old hves. 4 ToIiss, iS7
Locust i. \. would lna to hear from
nr.tsass s. pSt. ,SawS sathHg a home or away
The Y. =. = Junior. ilv". Of the ST JOINS
tren-year.Oll guintets, either AZ home or
away. Wil!ianl HassOn. 2OO2 Emily strect
The Shamrock u, C.. would LIKE 10 bnoi;
basketball games with fourteen Xtccn-yrnr
old teams John He"mcn coon Miller strfet
The Cieartield Cub viii have "A frsi ,cias ~
eleven this season, such teams as prIro
Darby Fire, CoI%vn, I."Ean Red Jacket ari
the liko wanting games can obtain sam, n,
writing ,itchRel Harran, 3ili Wes, CIcur.
The Western T. G. wishes to arrange
tets having huors and Offering rrascnable in
ducemcuts, H. :, lc!I owlts, 5Tli Chestnut
street.
The Western soccer team * also anxious
to schedule contests with nitcen- vont"rn.
year-oli cIrr"ns. II, S. Lc!boNitz. 81 IA
c"fis"a' fIe WSHn Sni'Na 4. G. win have two teams on
the noor this year. Teams having two Avss'
writp Nj L, Greenspan, atlN North Tenth
street, or seone Columbia $3.50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEiGuE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. hE\GrE
Tbicnco, 2; phiiadelphin. O Glrst Enme).
i.hi adrIphin !. Chicago. second Gamc).
I,tsLurgh. u; New York. l..
i,m.t"m' 3; lincinI,nti, > tsectrd gumcJ.
Ero0kISn. 3; ST. Louis. J.
AMERICAN LEiGIE
Athletics. O. Chicago. !.
New York. 0, Detroit; T..
I;OstOn. Is; Cleveland, ).
INTERN \TIONAL LE.\GlE
Newark. 3; Reading. !.
EASTERN LEAGlE
yy,terbury o; New Haven. Chrst gamc).
Srw Haven. 0; Waterbury. tsecOnd
sSurlngheld. 81 Worcester. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
>,,lw,ukee, 3; Indianapolis. 0.
nMnnsns iity 81 INuisviilc. 2.
TnirLO 4; st. Paul. !.
'"iumbus 4; MINNEAPOLIS. q.
ToDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LE.iGIE
rnic,go at rhiiudrlphiu ttmo .gnm'sl.
'"'"" Cincinnati ~ iit"ton tw0 games).
iii sburgh nt New, York.
-. Louis at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A'n'e"'s sWashinstsn at Chicago.
Boston Mt DetrOitr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
SECTIONAL TENNIS
ENDS 1922 SEASON
Mrs. Mallory Will Play Miss
Browne in Feature
Match Today
BITTER BATTLE TOMORROW

New York. Sept 22.--Onc Of the
most successful tennis seasons In his
tory will close with the annual East
West matches, which started today and
end tomorrow. on the international
courts of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills. n. Y.
Aside from the rivalry between the
sections Of the country, interest centers
IN two Of the singles matches. The first
of Those will be played today between
Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory. Of New
York, national womcns champion, ard
Miss Mary *. Browne, Of Los An.
gelcs, runncr-up in 1921 and considered
"Marvclous Mola's' nghticst con-
tender. Tic match will nc Miss
Brownies rcappeHrancc in "big time"
tennis circles.
lh the second match, 10 be played to-
morrow, William II. Tiden. Cd. Of
Philadelphia, national men s champion
will mcH, William NJ. Johnston, of San
Francisco, who forced the Eastern wiz
nrd to five sets last Saturday in the
final match of this years national
championship.
'y defeating Johnston last week
| TI!dcn increased his lifN'im" scoring
superiority over Little Bill but the
coast star has an opportunity to even
the count, which now stands six matches
to five and twenty three sets to twenty
one In favor of the Philadclphian.
Preceding the Mallory Browne match
! today, there will be singles contests
between X. Norris Williams, I'd. of
| Boston. and Robert g. Kinsey, Of San
| Francisco, and between Watson NJ.
! Washburn. Of New York. and Howard
! kinS"y, Of San Francisco. brother OF
| Robert, and also doubles match be-
| tween Ti.dcn and Vincent Richards. OF
lonkcrs, representing the East, and
Johnston and Willis f.. Davis. Of San
! Francisco. representing the West.
Tho series Of interscctional matches
| now stands slightly in favor of the East
! The contest has been held each year
since 1919, excepting 1918. the Eas.
taking thiriy-onc and the West the
other twenty six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
8 BURLINGTON VETERANS
Prospects for Winning Football
Team Are Briqht

Prospects for n successful football
season at the burlington High School
are bright. Coach Saunders is confident
the team will be in the running for the
South Jersey title, and says that hi,
eleven has n great chance to win the
championship.
Captain Adams will resume his po-
sition at quarterback, with Bowen ut
fullbark: Scvrrns at halfbnck, and
johnson. Stuckl"y. Boyle. SUM and
Mart"r on the line. All are veterans.
\ nunr3cr "f new candidates have re-
ported for the team. Among these are
Dempsey. Dorsey, Ilamlin, Hutton, lri-
ton, Krusen, Oliver. Price and WOOL
man.
The schedule:
September 90, School for the Deaf. home,
Octob"r O. Haddon Heights. away; 20, Pal
myrl High. home; -. Mount Holly High,
away. -
November 10. Bordentown High, away: II,
Palmyra High. away; "a Moorestown High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
JUNIORS PLAY CRICKET
Will Compete for Prizes on St.
Martins Field

a Junior cricket match will be played
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club today
with the hom" boys entertaining players
from Merton and Germantown Cricket
Clubs.
Fred II. Taylor has presented two
cricket bats and two official balls to be
awarded to the best players. a small
silver cup will be awarded to the boy
under twelve years of age showing the
most interest in cricket and n larger
cup will be given the boy over twelve
who has shown the best ability in the
game. \ pair OF Clubs also will be
given the best wicket keeper.
After the match a dinner will be
given the boys in the ballroom of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, and ad-
dresses will be made by prominent
criCkcters from this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
DECIDE TENNIS TITLE
MISS Maynard Wins Lansdown.
Crown From Miss lyster

Miss Elizabeth Maynard won the
girls lawn tennis championship Of
IIMhSd"wnc hy defeating Miss Esther
I,ySt"r on the courts of the Lansdownc
playground, -, G-S, O..
Miss MANnnrd'S stradincsS, combined
NW,I'h W"ll-ulnced forchand drives, kept
MISS lyStcr running from one side Of
an' court to the other during the entire
m"'rh; l.yStcr made several remarkable
s''S' but was unable to stand the
pH'' scr by her opponent ard, after
winning IN" second set, she was forced
10 admit defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
LIT TO PLAY TERMINAL
"'Va's In West PhiIIy Section CLASH
Tomorrow

~" 1t and Philadelphia Terminal
|'llS the hnnlistS in the championship
VI 10" Philadelphia Baseball Assoca :
,'on ,,.? Tor tn" West Philadelphia District,
W.. W.. meet again tomorrow afternoon, NJ
nuc.
s,i Inc store boys had chance to tie
SEhanahan for first place. but were de-
sneated by Terminal ON Tuesday night
= To- =. Otto, who hurled for Liz
rsOthers. will be back on the hill,
'"er revenge from the railroaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

be officially opened this afternoon.
Only ono of these games. however,
holds interest for local fans. Pcnn
Charter, champion Of the 1nteraca-
iomic League for the last nine years.
battles Frankford High. 1921 Inter-
scholastic League ttlcholder, at Queen
lane.
In the other games Paulsboro High
will be entertained by Woodbury. High.
while GlaSsboro High plays the hos:
10 Woodstown High. Both will be
played in New Jersey.
Frankford. unbcaten last season, will
have n hard time trying to stop Dick
Mcrritt's proteges today. The once
great Pioneer eleven is completely
smashed, and it is doubtful If they
will finish near the top this season.
Penn Charter. on the other hand,
looms just as good as ever. The team
suffered, of course, when Bob Statzcll
married and quit school, but is now
ready for the opening gong with Fred
Schancke as the captain.
Only two regulars arc back on the
IntcrschOlastic League champion team.
Bariesas and Tomin, both linesmen,
are the players. Captain Charley
Weekes broke his ankle last week and
will not b" able to play during the
entire campaign, if current reports are
true.
MIKE BENNETT, end, and Clau.
,nII Ia nIr
pcCtcd back, hut they Will not play.
i:cnnctt has decided to give up foot.
ball while ClalIsen has quit school.
COACH ELWOOD \. GEIGES would
~ not say II he expected to win to-
days game. lie said it was impos-
sblc to say how his team will fare, and
that he could not make any predtc-
tons regarding the p. &. battle.
Had Great Team
Geiges had one of the best scholastic
teams In recent history last season, but
it looks as if Frankfords reign has
come to end. The new players are
not up to thr same standard as those
ON the 1871 eleven, and the outlook Is
anything but bright.
Rooney and Sidebottem nre the only
two players with experience DacR, WIN
the exception Of Tomlin and Bariesas.
Rooney substituted in the backfield last
season, while Sidebottem was sub
lincmnn.
Nichols will take the place left vacant
by Jameson. but he is not in the Int
tors class as a center. True. he might
improve. but Jameson will be missed
ut the pivot position.
George Bennett. Il younger brother Of
Mike. will start at left end. George is
good player and should fill the wing
position nicely, with Moore at the same
post on the right side Of the line.
Tomlin and Wynkloop will play the
tacle positions. with Sidcbottem and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
EAST HEIGHTS GOOD WORK
Won Thirteen Out Of Twenty Games
PLAYED During Season

The East Heights baseball team has
closed the season with n record Of thir-
teen games won out of twenty played
which is a good one, rs they met the
strongest teams, including Glcndor and
Lamhcrtvilc.
The batting records show G.. Smith
10 be leading with an average Of 4OS.
lie is closely followed by his brother
Jack with $50. Murray ranks third
with .3N1. and Is followed by Holke.
800: Rigl"y. .3l2, and but five are
b, low 800.
johnson heads tho pitchers with seven
victories and ON" defeat. Fenton has
five won and three lost. and Frett
hns been the hard luck hurler with enc
win in four .tnris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
H0N0RS FOR M. ALFONSO
Defeats klnsey for Castle Poln'
Tennis Trophy In Five Sets


Hoboken, n. j.. Sept. 22.--Manuel
Alfonso, of the Spanish Davis Cup
team, won the Castle Point singles
trophy on the courts of the Hoboken
Tennis Club here by defeating Howard
hinsey,, OF San Francisco, Ga, 4-G,
G-3, 90. 6-3.
Both players employed fast back
court game, seldom venturing to the
net The Spanish intrrnatonalist
opened strong, and practically swept
the young Californian from his feet In
the opening, set. The second set was
the hardest fought of the match. Klnsey
getting the majority of breaks after
long rallies. In the third set, Kinsey
used his low bounding crop stroke to
great effect. Alfonso won the final set
by his generalship and dazzling play
OF his court covering ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Doduers Sign Harry Harper

Nov York. S0pf 4..---ThN NroolllNn IA,
tionnl I,ugu" baseball club has slSncd Harry
e. Harper pitcher, I" Il contract for the
l0n3 ga son II was announced to-day, Enr-
per t. loft-hand thruwcr and batter and
was formerly with tn" Yankees. lie Will
rnnnrt nCNt spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Boots and Saddle

The Piedmont Handicap at Havre de
Grace today is the feature Offering.
Thessaly J Rlazcs. Second Thoughts.
| Dream Of Allah and Orish Kiss nre
among the array. Horses which seem
best are:
First race--Miss leighton. Chow
Chow, Panassn; second (steeplechase)
Ross and Flynn entry. Prosit, High
Magic: third-IIaidee, Radiant, Top
notch fourtl--Blazes, Second Thoughts
ThesSaly tifth--Thimble. Rmifer, Mock
Orange; sixth--lI"llo Pardner. Mabel
Curtis. Bullit e,'nth.--Dcbadon At
Ltorncy Muir, Star Realm.
Aqueiuct Fullon. Wild.
rake. Three square; Scrond-Oil Man,
Flannel Shirt. Iiephnistos; third
Bridcsman. Amanda Ioey, Ounce Cap ::
fonrth-lIildrcth entry, Frigatc, Elan,
mel Shirt; fifth Amanda IIocy Juno
Ieghorn; sixth - Purity. Satellite,
Pittston.
Lexington - First raco--John Finn.
Ounce Garden, Mancuvrc; second
Miss Ccrina. Blue Nose, Chittaconr
third--Rckalb Harvest King, Smfit
Grass urth-Romping Niorv' (;rass
Maid. Chalmette; Fifth--Indiun Trail
Resting Time, Guest of Honor; sixth
Charley Henry, Cock o the Roost. Ring
Rose; sevcnth-Approval, Merchant
Gem.
Woodbine-First racr-Wcc Toddlcr
Eau Gallie, jig Step sccond-Saga.
more. tnlistoga, Ogaritc: third
'StIc"pIc ,."has"I-.Th" Trout, Jim Colf.
roth, Rriganna; fourth J. X. l.. Ross
entry, Doc Gaioty, Vcspra: fiftb--Dr
Hickman, Good Times, IIilIur sixth
Muttik ms, San Grade, Brilliant Jester
ss,"venth,,Fincastle, Flippcrty Gibbet'
Wakefield. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

pIaScr ana position liuD IpNdi
points
George II. Sisl"r. first base 81; Louis. q,
Edwn Rommcl. pitcher. Athletics ..... :
Ray w Schnlk( catcher. ChicaGo ...... 20
Leslie !. Bush. pitcher. New York ..... II
Edward T. Collins. second base. Chicago. -
J,.Nn : Bassler catcher Detroit ...... l3
Stephen L. O.Nrill. catcher, cleveland i.
J.. J. Judge. first base. Washington 49,. !:
Walter Ppp. first base. New York ..... J.
Lou Blue. first base. Detroit ..........:
&, T.. galloway. shortatop, Ath'cti%s 10
Harry IIeilman. c"ntcr field. Detroit y
Dnrrill rPatt second base. Boston ..,,..
Walter Schang. catcher. Now York ... !
Robert M"usci center n"ld New York q
Everett Scot. shurts'Op, New York ..... u
Walter oJhnsou. pitcher. Washington ... )
Irhan J. Shuck"r. pitcher. ST. Louis :. ,
g. u. Jameson. Contcr field. ii"NClHni I
.jO" Sew"ll. shOrtstop cleveland ...,.,, !
George Burns. hrst base. Ho""n .....' =
James Dykes third base Athletics ,.,.. .
s 4. Harris. second base. Washington :!
Roger Peck 'npaugh. shJrtstOp. Wash.
W. \. Wamhssanss. 2l has". ,"cv"!nnd. :
George cutsaw, sec md Ids =. Detroit -. I
Ralp Perkins. catcher. Athletics ......,. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

CHtMATHER. a new boy. will call
~ signals. with Rooney and Kcrri.
gan rs the halfbacliS. Murray will
take care Of the fullback berth left
vacant by Weekes.
60 FAR rs veterans are concerned
~ Penn Charter has the edge on its
Opponent. Captain Fred Srhanche.
center: Filter and Evans. tackles. and
Whitney Brill. quarterback, all pluyed
regularly last season. Besides these
there ar" host of others, who were
substitutes last season.
Elected Captain Unanimously
Captain Schanchc, who was unani /.
mouSly elected to succeed Bob Statzell
yesterday. is probably the best PLAYER
on the team. Fred ranks with the
best centors in the city, and Is brilliant
on both the defense and offense.
fitler and Evans are cyceptional
tackles, and with Geiger and Maxwell
ut the guard positions and Taulane
and Simpson on the ends, the line
should be almost impregnable.
Whitney Brill> who played fullback
last season, will Nll signals, and NJ.
Smith and Freeman will take care Of
the halfback posts. NJ. Brill is booked
to play fullback.
Whether all Of these boys will start
Is not definitely known. But. from
present indications, Coach Merritt in.
tends to open the season with those
named composing his team. Anyway,
all OF them will get into action before
the bnttle comes to a close.
WHETHER Penn Charter and
'! Frankford will be able to VII, the
titles In their respective leagues
again this season should be indi.
Gated IN today's game. The con.
test will be losely watched, and
should prove most interesting. con.
sidering 1t will be the first of the
season.