davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
RELAY Carnival
AT NORTHEAST H. S.
12o Boys Will Compete in Final
Event Of Big Meet Mon.
day Afternoon
II RACES ARE SCHEDULED
BY PAUL PREP

WHAT probably will be the biggest
w relay carnival Of the current
scholastic sports season will be held
Oh Northeast Field, Twenty ninth and
Clearfield streets, next Monday after
noon.
At exactly $3.50 p. NJ. the first of
seventeen relay races that will be run
during the afternoon will be started.
According to Henry Brachhold, who
will have charge Of the carnival. every
public high school in the city has been
Invited to enter four teams.
''There will be four races for each
class" said Mr.. Brachhold: THE
juniors, seniors, sophomores and fresh
men ali will have races. The distance
Of the relays will vary. There will
be half mile relay, One-mile, two
mile and four mile.
1--WE will wind up the afternoon
with one of the largest relay races ever
staged. Twenty boys from each school
will run on a team. This win """r
that 12o boys will run N the raes,
which. you will have to admit, is so.~e
entry list"
Freshmen Sports
Freshmen sports at the West Phila.
deiphia High School are booming
Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings the Orange and Blue year
lings play baseball either on the lot at
Forty seventh and Spruce streets or at
Kingsessing.
way. Inter section meets are held Mt
least one day week. and many ex-
ko
Next Thursday afternoon, in the
West Branch Y. NJ. G. A., Fifty-sec.
ond and Locust streets, Section & will
swim against Section II. The meet
will be held under the supervision Of
Coach Anthony, who says the freshmen
athletes have been improving steadily.
nnd IL they keep up their good work.
West Philadelphia will be sure Of
speedy teams.
Episcopal's Chance
Episcopal Academy has great chance
to repeat in the Interacademic League
again this season. Yesterday afternoon
the churchmen walloped Penn Charter,
their nearest rival, in u circuit game,
Penn Charter was the favorite before
the contest, 1t was thought the Blue
and White without Jack Williams would
not be able to come through with the
championship again this year. But ap-
parently these fears were unfounded.
and it looks as II the ''lnterac" cup
will stay out ut Overlook for another
year.
The churchmen got after p. C. in
the opening inning. They scored stead
ily until the ninth. Penn Charter railed
to tally until the eighth. when it came
through with two runs. The Quakers
scored four more in the final stanza.
In the other lnteracademic League
game of the day Germantown Academy
defeated St. Luke's School. The score
was 3 to 1. The game was the first
ever played on Academy Field.
Catholic High won its first Inter.
scholastic League baseball game Of the
season by beating Frankford High, o
to 3. The Cahillites' victory was made
possible by FIVE of the star players be-
coming eligible yesterday morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
COACH Y0ST MAY RETIRE
"Hurry Up" to Give Up Active Man,
asement Of Michigan Eleven

Grand Rapifls, Mich, April &C.
Fielding II. YOst. for years leader Of
the University of Michigan football
squad and athletic director Of the uni
versity. Is considering retiring from
active management of the eleven, pos
sibly ut the close of the next season.
''As soon as ! can organize my de-
partment 80 that I am confident the
football teams will receive proper
coaching then I will step out. and
gladly" the coach said.
within the last six months have
written and interviewed six or seven
men with the idea Of employing foot.
ball coach. I am still endeavoring to
find q man."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
PADDOCK TO PETITION
FOR 8 WORLD RECORDS
California Filler to Appeal TO A.
A. U. President

San Francisco, April 22.-Charles W.
Paddock, Los Angeles, world champion
sprinter, declared here today that he
intended to ask the National Amateur
Union, through its former president,
Robert Weaver, Los Angeles, to recog-
nize as records the time he made in
bettering eight world sprint records
made in the Hawaiian Islands recently.
Paddock's statement was made when
he was questioned regarding q dispatch
from Honolulu. stating the Hawaiian
branch Of the A. A. U. decided not to
petition the national body to recognize
the marks, as the distances and track
did not conform to specifications. The
runner said that when he left the is
lands the a. A. U. officials there told
him they would seek to have the records
recognized.
According to afidavits in Paddock s
possession, the eight new world marks
he made, together with the old rec
Ords. are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
TIOGA CLUB HOLDS SHOW
Judging viii start Promptly at 3
p. M. at Continental Hotel

With every breed recognized by dog.
dom represented in the entry list. the
annual spring all l-breed show will be
held by the TIoga Kennel Club this aft. .
ernoon at the Continental Hotel.
Besides the advance entry having ex .
ceeded anticipations, 1t is likely that
with the eleventh hour entries prior to
the judging the number will be greatly
increased.
1t IL planned to start the classes not
later than 3 p. NJ, which makes il
imperative for those not having vet
listed their dogs to be on hand Mt least
half an hour before judging time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
penn AND TIGERS
IN DIAMOND T|L1
Thomas and yadusky Probably
Will Be Opposing Twirlers q
in Big College Game n
eoLDBLATT ON SECOND

.0NE of the biggest college games q
~ the youthful season will be staged
on Franklin Field this afternoon be.
tween the University Of Pennsylvania
and Princeton. The Tigers have q
record Of one defeat and numerous vic.
tories 80 far this season, and are 1en-
orally rated as one Of the best college
teams in the East. Georgetown Uni.
versity, undefeated to date, is the only
team to have given the Tigers q set.
back.
Penn has been going along we'll when
the weather permitted. having scored
three victories and one defeat. Bow
doin's nine gave Penn its only reverse.
Jcffries, the Narberth youth who as
sisted In giving Princeton its first bas.'
ketball championship in history, will
hold down right field for the visitors.
McPhee and Stinson, the former cap
tain of the team. were both members
Of the Princeton football squad last
season.
Coach Bill Clark. Of the Tigers, win
probably use Thomas, his star left
handler, against the Red and Blue.
Townsend has been hurling sensational
ball ever since the start Of the season.
He was batted from the box by Brown
on Thursday and relieved by Beebe,
afternoon. The Tigers beat Brown 4
to ., although outbatted 10 to 4. =.
Coach Walter Cariss. of the Penn
team. was undecided this morning Of
his hurler. Either Walter Huntzinser
who is making brilliant comeback
after a year of illness, or Bill Yadusky,
the giant right handler from Shenan.
doah will get the job of subduing the
! Tigers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Bingles and B,.,,gles

s: sssr!::ss ,.:.s: =:
JSsSs.ss !SeS S. :scc.a y ssa Tsh ss sss hes ecsss
addition to playing . stellar game.
Robins S. was Ss .s.euHs Sr ias aaPs A.:
double plays. The Giants had three two-piy
killings and the Robins two.
.,L Ed Reu:eh: ster outaeldsr o; th. Reds,
sos s Sses so% 1sang S" for *. @
grsstdent. at the latter,s o1ices. today.
days Teek.
..%: % 1sn"s .hs sers. ss.. cost se ,ss PHI:
the fourth inning he took . throw from
sns 6: e K: ns q: ss sS
allowed tho tying run 70 score.
stop a.,vsrd tn. blow Which pro1sa snoIs 70 ):
tne w.nnns run for the srsXes in the nth
ball to tho iShsld XSps had GN's scof.d. 'SFA tho
ss EgSs Ts ssc Ag 's, S.S, p. s s.rr ssf
"ss0s HoldaS tAs ssSts eSSs % s,1s o 90" sr IT.
time.
tls on. DRIVING Il. bsll Imto N. .o%c q
ers IN the opening inning Of the Br0wns-SOx
Eame. Falk. the Sox left fielder, aiso came
through with . fsur-ply clout In q later In.
Bassler.. the Detroit catcher. helped con.
siderably In the Tigers first win OF the sea :
son. He made three hits. all OF which wer.
SINGLES and drove in four runs, Blue also
played a whale OF q game afeld accepting
Whitley Wnt. toho cauorted In ths out.
field for Conrtc Mack fer four seasons. mod.
hts initial botn to tho Gotham fans Jester
dap. HIS first EFFORT at bat Uas a Az 70
on in the game.
Lawrence Miller. Of the Cubs, and KocS
Of the Reds. wsTe the home~r1in hitters IN
the Nationnl I<aEue. Both have q total
Of one for the seas0n. "''
Bob Shawkey showed m!d-season form In
his debut In the box for the Yankees IJa
held the heavy Grim suggers to four scat
tered bns les and boosted the preferred stock
par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Today's Scholastic Games
and Results of Yesterday
BUX-MONT LEAGUE

1.snsdals High VS.. Doylestown High
OTHER GAMES
West Philadelphia High VS.. Girard Co,,.r.
Princeton Fresh VS.. Pedde Institute
Norristown Hish vs. Pottstown pisb
swar,hmore Prep. vs.. Wes,town scboo,
p. I. d. VS.. wes. Chester Normal. we,,
TENNIS
Exhibition matches at Germantown ,,
envy. Germantown avenue and School w
Lower Merton High VS., Haverford Scbnnnet'
West Ph,ladelphia High vs. No,,,.
High. Northeast Field. Twenty-ninth snd
Frankford High vs.. Perklonen s,,..,
Pennsburg. "'oi.
Prep. Swarthmore, '"'hore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
IETERSCHOLASTIC LEAGIrr
Catholic Hish. Q: Frankford Iixh
Germantown Hish. IL: Central WirS
INrERACApEMIc LEAGUE
Episcopal Academy. 10: Penn Cb.r,.
Germantown Academy. 8: ST. Luks' u
OTHER RESULTS
Upper Darby HiGh. 0: Darby High u
Chestnut Hill Acaemy. 10; Lower Mario,
High. o. ''''o"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
PAsSAlC IN FIELD
|nvsllns Team Has Signed Some
Widely Known Stars

The Passaic Travellers, formerly the
hite Elephants, will again place q
st.class travelling team in the field
pl season.
The team has signed up Joey Max.
el, Of Catholic High; Matty Kane, OF
Joe's Prep; Ike Toland. of Frank
p G. c.; Mattison, Gillespie, Boggs
y Ward. Of the st. Monica's G. G.;
isner, who played third base for
hornt0n Fuller last season, and a
hmber Of other stars. "Inkie" Reagan
y Hushey Ward will do the twirling.
The team would like to hear from such
ams as Pen Mar. Delaware Peruchi
G., Mackay Club and Woodbury..
enny Geatens, 00S West Moyamensing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
SWEEP FOR PENN CHARTER
Quaker Tennis Team Defeats Cen.
traI Hlah In LEAGUE Match

Penn Charter captured all five
matches from Central High in an inter.
league tennis tilt this morning at Queen
lane. The interacademic leaders had
little trouble in subduing the Grim.
son and Gold racquet leaders and all
five games were won with comparative
ease.
Only one Central player gave Penn
Charter any opposition and this was
Meyers who played Stafford in the third
singles match. Meyers ran right through
the first set. winning 81. However,
he went to pieces in tho next two and
Stafford took them by 6.4, Ga.
The summaries:
SINGLES
r. Bartlett, Penn Charter. defeated Kotinksy.
Central High. 6-l. 81.
r. Stafford; Penn Charter. defeated Meyers.
central High. 10. 6-3. Ga:
Central High. 8-1. 8-l.
DOUBLES
Evand and Parrise Penn Charter, defeated
TeiHoerg and Cohen. Central High. rs. 0-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
JACK DEMPSEY IN PARIS
Plans to Visit Race Track and Monte
Carlo

Paris. April 22.-(By A. P.)-Jack
Dempsey, with Jack Kearns. his man
ager, arrived here from London today
for short visit to Paris. He lodged
several enthusiasts, reaching his hotel
without any demonstration.
He was tired and sleepy after his
trip and said he was going to keep
indoors tonight. Tomorrow he will 20
to the races after little run about
town.
His further plans are indefinite, but
they include for one thing jaunt dowl.
to Monte Carlo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING
HAVERF0RD BEATS LOWER
MERTON IN FIVE SETS
Suburban Tennis Team Never In
Running on Formers Courts

uuUUIVO on VOTU0TO y SO0TSO
Lower Merton High fell victims to
Haverford School in a tennis match
today on the latter's courts at Haver-
ford. The suburban team lost all five
games and were never in the running.
The best match was that between
Heyl, Of Haverford School. and Smith,
Of Lower Merton High. Smith took the
lead at the start and captured the first
three games. The home team player
rallied at this juncture and, playing
superb tennis, captured six straight
games and the set.
In tho second set the score went to
four all and then Smith took the lead
at 6.4 on q service point. Again Heyl
came through with another burst Of
speed and won the next three games and
the set. Z to s.
The summaries
SINGLES
Ewing. Haverford School, defeated Craft,
Lower Merton. .6-1. o..
,ds: M.yl Mi.,Ss MHayerfSTd School. defeated Smith.
s.x.n MnsaYssysr Maiysrfsrd School, defeated
Lewis. Haverford School. defeated Clear.
Lower Merton. 81. 7-5.
DOUBLES
Dick and Eage. Haverford School. dc.
feated schoville brothers. Lower Merton. 8-1.
G-3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Chief Bender Turns Do,un
Weinert, Phillie Southpa,u

Reading. Pa, April 22.-Chicf
Bender has refused the services OF
Lefty Weinert, of the Phillics'
pitching staff. The Chief received
an offer from Wilhelm several weeks
ago of Weinert for a cash consid-
GRAFTON. The Chief, however, would
like to add another Phillie pitcher
to the Readings staff, but refused
to name the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Merchantville, N. j.. April e.
Merchantville High School was defeated
by Paulsboro High School in a speedy
baseball game here this morning. The
final score was 10 to q.
Frenzert and Miller were the bat
ting stars Of the home team. Each
hit twice. Frenzert scored once, while
Miller crossed the platter twice. Bon
ner was Paulsboro's leading batter, get
ting two hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

New Brunswick, \. j., April 22.-
Ed Phelps, former catcher on the Pitts.
burgh Pirates, and several years ago
manager Of the Albany team in the
New York state League, has Joined the
Rutger baseball coaching staff. He will
assist Coach Cox mainly with the bat
terry men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
JAPANESE BALL TEAM
BLANKS INDIANA UNIV.
10000 Persons See Waseda Nine
Trounce Americans, 40

Toxic, April 22.--(By A. PA
crowd Of 10000 persons witnessed the
first game played by the Indiana Uni
versity baseball team which came to
Japan on the invitation Of Waseda
University for a series of twelve games
here.
The visitors lost the opening contest,
light hitting affair. taking a shut.
out at the hands of the Japanese col.
leRians, 4 to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston College. 10; yillanovs, 9,
Carnegie Tech. 8; West virginia, 4,
New Haven eastern Ieague). 8; Yale. 2
kyracusesSt. Lawrence (raln),
Springfield. 2; Colgate. 1.
GAMES TODAY
Princeton ". Penn. Philadelphia.
RostOn. College vs.. Eordhum FSrdham
WESLEYAN vs.. Columbia. New York
Trinity w. &: {. \. ". New York.
Rutgers vs.. stevens. Iloboken.
Middlrbury vs.. Dart tmOuth Hunoyrr. ~ u
i,ciawar" vs. Navy. AnnaDolis. Md.
xiiId,, lsmEh vs.; Cgion: sShenecatdy. y, y.
Swarthmore vs., Lafayette, Easton, pa.
Boston University W.. Holy Cross, Worces-
Sprlnxfirld vs.. Syracuse. Syracuse.
=, Gettysburs Vs. Penn state. state Colleee.
Pratt vs.. Brooklyn Poly. Brooklyn,
giles, StOrrs. Conn. as
=, 9xiethorps vs.. Maryland. ColIess. Park,
Coops.r Union at New York AExies.
=, Bo"doin W.. Fort Williams, Brunswick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Coast Crews In Title Race

Seattle. Wash. April 22.-Pacinc Coast
Intercollegiate rowing honors will be settle
weather perm lifting. on Lake washIngton
here today, when the crews Of the Univsr.i
ties OF WASHINGTON and California will rov
the race postponed from yesterday ON sc,
count of rough weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
To Lead Princeton NImrods

Princeton. y. D., April 90. Thomas 7.
PiantOn. Jr. or Abilene, Tex. was cho..n,
captain OF tho Princeton Rine team Al =
meeting % the team members, Blanton was
on the rife team witch won the chsmpion
ship Of the United states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Ed Phelps Rutgers Coach

Paddock's afidavits are signed b
Hawaiian A. A. Y. officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Mckinley Opens Season Tomorrow

The Mckinley A. e. Of the Phil do,,h,.
g" han lssgue. VIII open their Independent
y ~: q ~: .s.!psi.;; 2cpa ana D D Day DsIs1i VIII
- seSsss e ckaalsy. 4anaSsr' zSne
81 ;:l';;: -; + 4: ::'i : ss;;s.s s1ss; y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Bob Shawkey showed m!d-sesson form in
his debut In the box for the Yankees IJa
held the heavy Grim siuggers to fur scst. AZ
tered bnGles and boosted the preferred stock
" Rupert and Houston Consolidated above
par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
PAULSB0R0 HIGH WINS
Defeats MerehantvIIle High In
Speedy Game, 10 to 6
Totals. :. 87278s Totals. 10 9 27

Mcrchantviile. 0 2 0 0 / %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

q, ~ RcSr Mm Wn ~. ~ hs s; tubs; and Kopf.
the Nationnl i<aEue. Both hsve . total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

Swimming-Johnny Weissmuller OF the
Illinois A. c.. will compete In the swimming
meets OF the Hawaiian A. &. In Honolulu
in May and June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

yOllry ball-The FIRST national volIeybslI
championship tournament ever held will
take place in New York next week with
teams from many prominent cities taking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
asnday's Havre do Grace Entries
|se'nd race purse $500. selling. stocple-
tour-year-olds and upward. about two

SAlabria Stable entry. bWllson and
mon entry
Evening star., 1922-08-04
EDITORIAL DIGEST

vinced that the Presidents letter "is
the cleanest, clearest. most concise ex-
position Of the strike situation yet
made. 1t places the entire situation
before the country and 1t leaves
neither operators. employers nor
workmen in very enviable light.
When these several classes. at differ
ent times through the progress of the
long negotiations in which the gov
state Of peace. refused to accept the
fair propositions made by the Presi-
dent. they damned their own cause
with the people. The pot Is as black
as the kettle"
The reply Of the President will have
force in all future controversies OF
this character. the Kansas City Jour-
nal believes, because cit leaves abso-
lutely unanswerable the fundamental
contention that. as all men have the
right to quit their work. all men have
the equal right to work and that those
who deny that right are not only
without the pale of statute law, con-
strued by the highest tribunals Of the
land. but subvert the foundation prin-
ciples OF American institutions" And
'it was high time" the New York
Herald says: that the President Of the
United States called to account the
recklessly irresponsible and cailously
INSCRIPTIONS bearers Of false witness
against the governments policies" T"
while the New York World argues
that "Mr. Harding shows good COM
mon sense in making 1t plain that
there was no issue OF patriotism in tn e
coal strike or the railroad strike. and
that. SO far as he is concerned. there
can citizenship of the men who have
quit work"
Evening star., 1922-08-04

alties. Repeatedly homicidesy that
some years ago would have led to
execution have been punished by i'm
prisonment OF from twenty years to
life. Thus the courts have, through
the modification Of the laws, been
working away from capital punish.
ment. Still, certain crimes remain on
the calendar for which no other pen.
atty may be prescribed.
1t has been questioned whether any
form Of punishment is really de.
terrent. Capital crime Is almost always
the result Of inflamed passions. Rare
ly is it planned WITHHOLD deliberation.
When the killing spirit is aroused it
works. as rule, without regard for
the consequences. The deliberate 'mur-
derer. who plots his crime with care
to conceal his identity. whether mo-
tivated by revenge or gain or jealousy,
necessarily considers the possibility
of death following detection and con-
without discovery he is not likely to
be checked by the prospect Of the
gellows rather than that Of the long
prison term. Such a mind is not
definitely affected by the difference
between death and Imprisonment in
the event, figured as remote, Of de-
lection.
Society can only justify capital pun
ishment on the ground that it is a
protection. Therefore the question
is. Does it protect? This must be to
certain extent merely matter of
opinion. Statistics may aid in form
ing a Judgment. If this matter is to
be considered seriously with regard
to a possible change OF the law here
it should be studied scientifically with
reference to the records and with a
careful consideration Of the psychol.
ogy of crime.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

the auditorium will be ready tor use
by that time.
There is no calculating the loss that
, Washington has suffered for lack Of
a proper auditorium or convention
hall. Repeatedly the claims Of the
local committees seeking the choice
Of the capital as a meeting place by
national organizations have been ad-
mitted only to be again denied on the
ground that Washington had no suita.
BILE place for large meeting. The
attractions Of the city could not be
questioned. No other city, indeed.
could offer SO many or such remarKa.
BILE advantages as convention site
save in this one respect of a place Of
assemblage.
Now that defect Is to be remedied
and place Is to be provided where
societies and associations, unions and
leagues. organizations Of all sorts Of
national character, can hold their
meetings as guests Of Washington.
Moreover, this establishment will be
Of valuable use locally. For Washing
| ton holds meetings Of its own fre.
quently and has in the past suffered
in its expression of civic spirit by the
| lack Of proper quarters. The building
that has been planned by the enter
! prising citizens who have organized
for this purpose will meet the needs
both Of the community and Of its
guests. There can be no doubt that
! they will press the enterprise to the
earliest possible completion with the
same vigor that they have shown in
organization.