davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25
fyhig Praises Social Hygiene Boards Fight on Vice

The secretary of the board, DR..
Valeria H. Parker urges that more
attention be paid by parents and in
schools to teaching children the
correct facts on sex.
Children learn these facts any
how" said DR.. Parker, "and they
learn them in the worst manner
possibly. Frequently their facts arc
entirely wrong. This leads to muc;a
trouble among both boys and girls
and is responsible for much dei.-l-
quency in the youth of the nauca
Much suffering misery and unhap1i-
ness viii be eliminated. if paren-s
will face these facts bravely and
no, try to dodge the responsible.
Women's club. all over 'hr CO.'S
trv are urging tie rout',:uan. y: 80
"sr on vice u" 1,o.",''':,'' ~ -.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

Every man Isl Il magnet, highly
s-u slngularly sensitized. Some
dlaw &c them iieldg and woods and
hiI.s,, and are drawn in return;
and some draw swift streets and
the riches which are known to
cities. II lis not of importance
what we draw. but that we really
draw.-David Grayson..
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

year. The money saving to the gov
ern,rert, saved through having to
I-a. fewe, men, is placed at
.ftU to- this past year. =
Ssc4esa1y az War Weeks and
Genera. uarshlns have both praised
s;as =. 8. Intsfdcpartnenta Social
Iyyrie,e Rosrt for its excellent
y~v:k IN lowering social disease rates
ard improving he health OF tho men
IN the xrrr-.
The importance Of this work,
Naid Geneszl Pershing. 1an be
reaIized wsen you, know thzf social
diseases .,onstitute the main source
u work FOR the medical branch OF
"a army in ,seace time | am par
ia ,aariy plea.".d with the showing
i.ai. al Camp -9endne. Georgia,
,~re ttt .s:e has Seen 'n~~r~d
:. ~, 10 =, - %, mo +:.t.n
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

LOsT-Polcy No. 756907, issued
by Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, en- the life OF Bias w.
Webb. Finder please retnrl to
undersigned. Application has be;n
made for the Issuing of dlpli-
cate Shas. w. Webb, Star, Miss.
June 8.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

staterooms, besides great public rooms two stories
high Her length is $50 feet her breadth 100 feet.
and she is l02 feet deep from the captains bridge tc
the keel.
The Majestcs weight is $4,000 tons If she were
TO hit an object when going only at five miles an
hour the blow daitvered would be equal to that OF
4500 Ford cars. der horse power is 100000, and
her speed more than Is knots, or nearly 81
statute miles an hour She has capacity for 4,loO
passengers and Cal -ies a crew of 1000
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

A lot Of these boohs who declare
they are killing themselves with
work usually are just killing
time.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

FOR SALE for $500 Cream
in good condition. Mrs.
Paul r. Bierdemann, Jackson,
Miss. r. R. No. A.. May 25 p.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

A woman can't make fool out
of man without his co-opera-
ton.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

Trouble with secondhand in
formation is that it has usually
been m1sused.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

~yNHE worlds largest ship, the Majestic, pas
senger liner OF $4,000 gross tons, left Southamp-
ton May l0for New York on her maiden voyage.
Ordinary folks on shore find it hard to realize the
p az this last and greatest addition to the worlds
Sgrts. She is fvc times as large the average big
OCEAN steamship OF Is years while her tonnage
IS as great lis that of all the l32 ships in the historic
c.,a.,isn Armada Of 1885 Her interior space equals
tia. a 100 :. dilary 8-focn houses, and she has Lap
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

According 20 The Weeks" plan
ned it will be six years until 1923.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

The early bird get the stree
car seat.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

Many a young daughter resem-
lles her mother because they
drees alike.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

Two Indiana men stole $50 elec-
trio fans sl.d were SEM to the
cco,el.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

Our objection to work is .here
are so many other ihi,gs to do.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

It doesn't cost as much to live
now because people haven't as
much.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

Nothing makes vcu see things
in a different light like a full
mOCil.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

There is no silver in German
silver and very little in Germany.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

The clothes that makes the
women are the clothes that breaks
the men.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

- ~ ~ Cures Malaria. Chilis.
Fever. Billlo~7 Fever,
WV Colds and LaGrippe.
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25


45-Inch Imported Organdles. per-
manent finish, regular SIPS value,
Special during this sale. yard, 75c
All the seasons new co.ors
40-Inch Organdie, in all colors. also
black and white, only, per yard -25c
4O-Inch Figured Vcile, in plaids,
checks and dots; our soc grade, per
yard ------------------ o5c
3O-Inch Check Tissue Ginghams IN
the following colors: Lavender, grey,
blue, pink, brown, green and orange.
Bought to sell for SOC per yard. Sale
nrice 39c
Good quality Cotton Crepe for under
wear and night gowns, 30 inches
: wide, in the following colors: White,
pink, light blue, lilac and canary, per
yard ---+------------ ---------- Aoc
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

27-Inch Figured Voile-large assort-
ment Of patterns, yard ------l2 1-2c
Best grade 27-inch Ginghams, in
large assortment Of new Spring
patterns, per yard ---------- 2lc
28-Inch Percale, in both light and
dark colors, 10 yards for ------ Sl.OO
A much better grade than you can
usually buy at this price.
Our best grade 36-inch Percale, in
dark and lights, per yard ------- 19c
32-Inch Madras Shirting, regular
35c value, on sale at, per yard = 25c
36-Inch Curtain Cretonne; our 25c
grade. Sale price, per yard III lie
36-lnch Bleached Domestic, our best
grade. Priced for this sale only, 10
wards observation-disclosures SIPS
The Brandon news., 1922-05-25

96-Inch Brown Domestic--very good
quality, 10 yards ------------ $1.00
Khaki Cloth, an extra good value, at
Just the thing for Girl Scout dresses
One lot of Women's MILDLY Blouses,
trimmed in red and blue, in a good
quality of MILDLY Twill, each -79c
Another lot of Middies priced at sec
Ond lot Of Women's Pure Thread
Silk Hosiery in tan only, pair 9Sc
This is wonderful value at the price
Our entire ~stockAof Corsets, both
front and back lace, pink and white,
go on sale at t---------------- 90
Just received by parcel post large
ASSORTMENT of Mems Knit Ties. Priced
in this sale at soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Grid Counr
H0U Does II Strike You?
Ban on Douglas
Gouilet's Spill
- -.s ..-....--a
Black Friday
By
THE OBSERVER

phi DOUGLAS kicked S" Of M organized sss. ss. in rude
He writing letter . offering % desert .s the Giants IN for H. Thirty
that could ,, its frs, ps%;n mt forty ;Ss ,,s
60 to wors @
the s wen" s' %
another @ aso", the He was family man. looking
s ws ARE of wifi wifi" % and two s @ He snsrso s he spoke 5
msay treated h GIANTS so%e 0ss sss
.. Dss; & sss. % so " % , 1 % ns % with s s @ INF: % 4:
that ANYHOW; + family affair ,.u
sun Philip has been use" & ball ou ripping them over tn.
kind of plate if it's dinner
S " % bird for he Tsr1 :s the
o Spencer
the bys % started ~ns. an near riot over
ark rider sprawins down the embankment ~ '' '''
Spencer was in the lead Of the team match race he was riding low
the path Of the speeding Gou and his
became aroused and they h0o their dssppov. Gouu
settling with hi. fists The crowd eh.sd
&C. es % v s I T I M the ss % ess 'na M led G n out out
was M impending ' " AN ''''
with slnehsd
handed Spencer light He deliberately endangered
Gouls life The penalty for such actions cannot be
prevented he attempt spil rival h. should
BE- ruled Of American tracks
Black Friday Superstition
IERE mpersions the gentlemen
other sporting The betting ring plays hunch fare the we'll
those n elements Of superstition.
the betting ring play hun? You the
Jamaica spirited Friday Boy
Ordinarily 81 Black
and s % the syS, wh1 Ronw nsy s pS sn Rejection which
been H" s sSs T r Ts 'f1s @ Thsn @ snd Bae. rd. . entered u
of bets made thirteen dollar lots
And Black FRIDAY won -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
.GR|DDERS ARE FAST
At SOUTHERN HIGH
Coach Kerr's Squad Is Given
Outside Chance to Win
High School Title
TWO 250.P0UNDERS IN LINE

The High School football champion .
ship gets under way Thursday. The
eleven that is given an outside chance
for the title is Southern High School.
With every one busy comparing the
relative merits of West Philadelphia
High. and Frankford it must not be
forgotten that down at Broad and Jack d.
son as team with eight veterans back
and n line that averages nearly 2O0
pounds.
Coach Kerr has been busy with the
squad. and while not making any pre-
dictions is confident that his team will
surprise the scholastic world before the
curtain goes down for the season.
In the backfeld OF the Red and
slack team are found four of the best
football players in this city. The quar-
tet that have clinched regular jobs
are Foley, Goldblatt. Senoff and Sam
Foley is a star at Southern, being
an all around athlete. At basketball he
is ranked with the best in the East,
and on the cinder path can hold his own
with al comers. At baseball Foley plays
left field.
Goldblatt at Quarter
Goldblatt is playing Mt quarterback
ana II he calls signals with the same
ability that he leads cage teams then
the opponents Of the Red and BLACK
will do well to take heed of the down. !.
town eleven. Goldblatt is no lirht mon
and can be relied upon to take his
turn In carrying the ball for needed
gains through the line.
Captain Sanuels Is the punter OF ths
team. and from his position at full.
bnck can be depended upon to keen Tho
ball safe distance from the downtown
goal line. -
Senoff. who played tackle last wear
is busy learning the rudimcnts of car.
rying the pigskin.
Seven Of the linemen are ployers wbo
performed on last years team.
Bradley at center is the lightest mon
on the line, tipping the scales at onlv
145. but his speed makes up for his lack
of weight.
Playing next to Bradley are two
guards who saw service in many previ-
Gus games and are men thoroughly I'm =.
miliar with the work expected of them
Epstein at one guard position tins Tho
scales at 80 pounds, and it will take a
good man to make hole In his port
Of the line.
Armstrong at the other guard post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Haverford Schol. St. Lukes took the
lead in the opening quarter, but the
home team got busy and turned in a
1915. victory. Captain Bendere starred
for the winners.
Catholic Beats Abingtom
Catholic kept its slate clean BY a
rally in the last quarter which humbled
Lud Wray's Arlington High aggrega-
ton. S to 0. The Arlington followers,
which numbered close to three thousand,
were thoroughly indigant over the de-
feat. claiming poor officiating virtually
handed the game to the Purple and
Gold.
The game was marked by fumbling
on both sides. McCaulcy, the Catholic
fullback. registered the touchdown
while Joey Maxwell added the other
two points when he fell on a blocked
kick behind the Abingdon goal line.
Outweighed almost ton pounds to a
man did not prove an obstacle to Ger.
mantown Friends. the undefeated
eleven Of last season. They humbled
Haddontield High on their own field.
20 to q. Germantown scored in all but
the third period. Goodell. Balls and
lloSue were responsible for the. touch
downs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
MORAN AND PERRY BOX
IN NATIONAL WIND.UP
Three Bantam and Two Lightweight
Bouts Tonight

Three Bantam and Two Lightweight
Bouts Tonight
Three bantam matches and a pair Of
punchfests between lightweights will be
the big noise of the weekly show Of the
National Sporting Club tonight at
Eleventh and Catherine streets. Joe
Wenke, manager Of the Sporting Club.
announced last night that all of the
boxers hcd reported themselves in tip
top shape and there would be no dis.
appointments.
The windup will show a new bantam
sensation in Philadelphia. Mike Moran.
of Pittsburgh In his last match he
returned winner against Patsy, Wal.
lace. Tonight he will take on Jack
Perry. the South Philadclphian. who /.
one of the best 11S-pOundcrs in the
East.
Another bantam tilt will b. decided
in the Scmitinal when Benny BASS. who
looks like one of the best prospects in
this city, engages Chick Kansas.
southpaw. in n scheduled eight -rounlcr.
They met before and Kansas won on
foul. Rass is out to redeem himself
The other bantam setto will be be-
tween Charley Ray and Al Moore. Each
Is rugged. aggressive and hard
puncher. so that an interesting battle
should ensue.
In the lightweight matches Matty
Brooks, of England, will clash with
Philadelphia Joe yelling and George
Russell will pair with Young Jack
Dempsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
r. c. HILL HEADS PENN
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
Undergraduates Have Control Of
Important Sport for EIrst Tina

Undergraduates Have Control OF
Important Sport for First Time
With the appointment of Robert G.
Hill. prominent Penn alumnus Of New
York City. to the Craftsmanship of the
football committee, Red and Blue un-
dergraduates have control of the foot
ball committee for the first time.
Mr.. Hill succeeds Sydney e. Hutch.
inson. who for the last year had headed
this important committee. With the
reorganization Of the council just an =
nounced Mr.. Hutchinson is the only
graduate member of the committee.
OF the FIVE members named three are
students. which is something of an up.
heaval in Penn athletics. The under.
graduate members are Captain iona =
than X. Pos Miller. Manager J. d.
Compton and Thomas B. X. Finge,
president Of the senior class.
In naming the various committees 1t
is noted that the students have been
given more power, with a tendency to
cut down on the power Of the Alumni.
A huge minor sports committee has also
been named as follows:
Executive Commtttee--,Iohn c. Bel, chair
man; De 7. p. McCutchron John Arthur
Brown. Thomas B. X. Rnge
chairman; Arthur l.. Churcn, David +.
Ba.ks,baIl--RsIPh Morgan, chairman; Al
aEer). David r. Cavers. DR.. r, p. Nc
Cutcheon, Arthur l.. Church.
Football--Robert G. Hiil chnir,nan. Syd-
r.y z; Mu,e1!nsOn, J. Miller 6csetanl J.
Track-Louis G. Madeira. Jr., chairman
Harold B. Lever captain. r J. Kearns
tmanager). Thos B. K. RInEe West Frazier
Sd, Murdoch Kendrck.
soeeerIJShn 5.It + E, Thaysn,. r.: chairman;
tmanaser( David +; Ca|ers' ''"'''''"
Thomas Reath. Edward Wheeler tcsptainI
G; Victor barr lmansEer'. Thos. b. k
! DR.. r p. McCutcheon George Sullivan (can
tain) Robert L. Flsther tmanaserJ, David +
Minor Sports Committee; Outdoor .ection-.
sydney ThaNeE; Jr, tcharman). Or. r. p
McCutcheon. Thomas y. x. Rings. II +
Gery,n tennis l.. n. TTTmble 6soli(. Rober
!gun clnh); Robert H. Fayreld Polo. Edw
! Indoor secton--Thomas n pritch.t
{shSiTmaMR sS.Ts Pr sInn.on Ts MsKs,1T: D.ya
Ghas%s %oaG s6GHxngI Black IgyPn tsamj. 4
hoskey), Lauren Thnver ffencnEj. Thso
Yankauer Jr. rine). ~o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Boots and Saddle

Laurel off"rs brilliant card today
with tho Maryland Handicap, With
Sl0.OOO added, and the Chevy Chase
Stecplochnsc, $4,000 added money.
There is lack Of competition in the
handicap for the Whitney Grecn,rce
Stable entry. comprised Of Bunting
and Medina. Tangering is perhaps best
If tho others. Lucky Hour, expected
70 have started in the Maryland, has
been shirpod to Kentucky for the
championship race. Exterminator goes
in the Arundel Handicap.
Horses which seem best are: First
race arrol. Transom. Heel Taps
second os,eeplechnse) )-Widener entry,
Gro'ntree entry, Harrison entry: third
-Dunlin. Cresta. Henna: fourth (thc
Arundel Handicap p)-Exterminator. On
Watch. Tippity Witchet; fifth MARY
land Handicap Bunting. Medina, Tan =
gernc: sixth-Star Realm, King Belle
Lady Love; scventh--War Mask, King
John, Moco.
LatOnia--The Queen City Handicap,
so 900. TO be decided at the Latonia
track is one Of the big fall races for
,wo. year olds. and draws field Of
twenty one youngsters. The Bradley
@ entry il perhaps the strongest with
Donges and Rialto as chief contondcrs.
Horses which seem pest are
First race-Dr. Hickman, Table
DIIoncur, John s. Reardon second -,
Cash. Lucky Rum Power; third
, Toncy Beau. British Maid, British
Liner: fourth--Marvin May, Bracdel .
banc. Fair Phantom; fifth the Queen
City)-Brndley entry, Dongcs. RIalto
, sixth-Away. gChittagOng. Great Jaz
seyenth-Normal, Wake Up, Brillan,
Star.
Jamaica: The Continental Handicap
is, the closing feature today, having q
pursc of $4,000. Mad HITTER should
nroyc the victor. Horses which seen
best are: First race-I.uriduS, Run,
leigh Sophie Goldman; sccond--Lcg
horn, Scotland Yet. S"amint; third
Tall Timber, Blanc Ss,"nG' Osprey
fourth--Alad Halter. Sennings Park
Rrainstorm fsth-High Speed. Juno
Esquire; sixth-Muskalongc, Swcepy
ChestcrbroOk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Scraps About Scrappers

Jor. Burmnn. C!caso bantam. will be in
1ns &se Part Of 'Ss N.w moYh rs
negotiating with Frank Fourney for match
between burman and Joe Lynch, for the
time In November.
Harry Greb Sdrr of r.'f9%Ish' .il Leave with
week The Smokotown light heayVweiyht
t, nss been s.gn"I @ d TO appear IN three bouts at
maSns matches In Cuba.
scotty Monteith. OF New York. Is assls,inx
Rickard at the iatters Mount % Rosai 's sr.ns es
In Montreal, Can. @""
Ic. Land Arena is the nam. Of a new ,,u,
In Detroit. \ match there ARRANGED for
NoIcmbcr win be between Midget Smith.
Of New York and Young Montreal. OF POW
dencc. N'N''
Young torbctt, one-tlme crack feather
weight boxer Is Judging matches at Denver
%Sy n'fTs ihsFe when Joe 'ik Weiinss" g" isoe. asn,
Char CHARLEY Vernon it: being lined up for I.
Hil)E the At!autic city boxer Harry Fled,
Inoth.r "f Nats hstmcn want. 10 meet
FlnNy Kaufman,
Ted Kidl Lewis. New, England bantam.
Tl' male MS home IN Chester this winter
make ! Is pounds. is one Of the taliest boxers
rs weight standing Ave feet ten inches
he mas reach OF sixty-nine inches
Joe Costsr il another local boxer about to
attempt a omeback lie has been in strict
training for Feveral weeks and finally IL
down to 10 pounds Coster would Ike to
set started against Leo Reynolds.
\ m'ddlewelght match scheduled for New
Orleans ON Monday nisht win Be- hstwesn
Harm T.ittletop and Fay lssiscr. Hittlelon
rs " big fsyorite in New Orleans. which is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

is q triHe lighter, but he Is an excel
lent player, and with plenty Of expe.
rience is able to hold his own with all
Comers.
Steiler at tackle is another veteran
and, like Epstein. he also tips the scales
around the 250-pound mark.
Levin Other Tackue
The other tackle is Levin who, al.
though not an entirely new man. is not
Clcssed as veteran. He has been
showing great form and seems to have
the job clinched for the rest of the sea :
son.
The two ends are new men, but both
are fast and can get down the field
under punts. Beloff is taking care of
one wing position. while Barburbuss is
at the other extreme.
The schedule:
October 2o--Chsstnut Hil, away
October "7--Germantown Hish. away.
November 2-Northeast High, away
November l0-Central High, away.
November l7-Frankford High. away
November ?3-West Philadelphia. away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14


which be
did he
forward used BY the teams
which much
secuted Bob Fowe tells about Western eleven which being
coach knew
Eastern around Here old diagrams
Take
yourself the Of watching punk game.
THAT the Western believed
he had the best team. rhi hc he
He
uer used n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

United states will cxpend S20,OOo TO ma OUT,
by perfectly legitimate methods. wherein lie the
strength and the weakness Of future opponents.
Gridiron scouting has developed into
profession only second to coaching; IT, indeed,
It is second. The coach teaches his men how
TO play football; provides the foundation. so to
speak. The scout who must have played foot
bail and know the game from the rudimentary
to the post graduate stages. is expected to en-
ploy kepnness Of eve and knowledge OF what
constitutes good strategy to give history OF
that game. far the team which he is
scouting IS concerned. Almost entirely from
the reports of scouts the coaches plan the battle
against opponents.
High. powered efficiency has been applied
to the scout department OF football TIL" other
day Nc wcrc shown a report form. six pages OF
It, which was originated by small college in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
FOOTBALL At JENKlNTOWN
Klauder. Weldon Club viii Nee,
Roxborouah Eleven Tomorrow

The Klauder- Weldon football eleven
which has placed one of the best teams
in this section OF the field at Jenkin :
town for Sunday games will mingle with
Roxborough tomorrow afternoon.
Roxborough will have ono change IN
tho line up. having Jensen. of PALMYRA
in the game. while Coach Jimmy Smith
of Klauder- Weldon. will inject a little
more talent into the home team line .up
lie has several newcomers, including
Bobby Brennan, Of Minnesota. and two
local scholastic stars Of Jenkintown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
The East Must Buck L D

THIS East West football becoming business,
brother
piece for Mr. spdns Football Guide which
he
Of Fast
doubt played the Vest
the o displa IN he
Then he the cruel "of the
four and the East one Walter might have handled
delcacy--but Themselves
We all know 90
that Nore double West
the following the Hug
Valley tohoders licked
defeating Indiana Ecrsa honey this
other
The first East West battle
the
that between Princeton and Chicago
wth while November
courage by encounns its second Western foe, Notre Dame
=
ALTHOi GH not include i has
~ East West
Jefferson last Thesec
this Norcm6cr %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Former Navy
Boxer Seeks Opponents

Having served his apprenticeship as
boxer during tho five years he was in
the United States Navy. johnny Reno,
Il Philadclphian. twenty-five years OF
agc. 130 pounds and honorably dis.
charged from tho service several months
ago. is prepared to make his punching
debut rs n civilian.
Reno has been training at Jimmy
Costers in South Philadelphia and his
manager, Jack Larken, who says his
former sailor protege does not bar any
one AZ the junior lightweight limit, be.
lieves he has classy and clever
scrappcr. Reno is southpaw.
frankie COnifrey. Joe Fisher. Ever
Hammer md frankie Rice are boxers
included on Rcno's record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
The Jones Brothers Clash

nNIERE features in connection with the first big
L OoG o of
entire will be largely n in the Yale RowI today First of
Howard Iowa. Ellis The
coached
the folks
the big stuff
possible football do
IN
blessed thing But Iowa those Dragging Werncs will give
replaces
a he o
which has
because nlyno the Jones brothchas
which that what
probably
Sporting Final Which would bring down the hrda thing
we not O
Az ABSOLUTELY sote IS that Yale rs IorG r,U be
n bitterly th"
u IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Ha,uke,es Lost "Whole Team'

IOWA had East perhaps
whole
Beding
brother of the
However. fulback who battered holes Confer
the buwark the Hawkec
Howard
10 a. Dnc Slater
Yale has been dispensing Surely
Jordan half and several others of the
be sorely missed But the
capable substitutes mentioned that
There nothing
which tho
lima $50
eleven a
NEITHER ihe Els
defense. That football d9mcrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
6&25.OOO WILL BE SPENT
|BY COLLEGES TOLEARN
OPPONENTS STRENGTH
HighPo,cere Efficiency Has Been Applied to Scout
Department of Football-Yale.Io,ca Game
E8 Promises to Be Thriller
BY sTONEY McLINN

football This afternoon
y 200 college and at these contests
high the OF scout as SO which
college football teams In the