davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
CARNEY CAPTURES
C0ATESV|LLE RUN
Shanahan Athlete First in Le-
gion Marathon-Team Hon.
ors for Ne adoWbrook

Frank Carney. wearing the cuiors Of
the Shanahan Catholic Club finished
first this morning in the second annual
cross. country run of American Legion
Post of Coatesvllle. His time was 81
minutes "a seconds.
The rnce was ruin over The street
Of that town. the course being Il diff :
cult one and nearly six miles in length
All the leading barriers of this dis
trict were represented and while Shan
Hhan had the first runner to break the
tape. the other honors as usual went
to the Meadowbrook Club.
The barriers Of the store boys had
the best elapsed time when Bill Rittler
negotiated the course in 80 minutes %
seconds. Mcadnwbrook also copped
team hOnors with a score Of -. Ma
tivity was second with 81. Shanahan
third with 90.
While ninety seven runners had
entered, only seventy -Onc put in an
appearance and It was a big disap-
pOintment when Johnny Gray. who won
the event last year. failed to show up.
Of the scventy-uRe runners who
started, sixty two finished. three of the
contestants having collapsed and were
carried off the course.
At the end Of the first lap Carney was
running number thirty second Al the
end of the second lap he had Overhauled
eighteen Of these rivals. Shortly after
starting the final lap he went into the
lead and held 1t to the finish.
Bill Rittler won two prizes, the first
for fine prize and the other for fin
ishing third. Tn" summaries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
MAYOR ATTENDS
FRANKFORT GAME
YeIioWjackets Clash With
Strong Mount Carmel Foot
ball Eleven
STUBBORN BATTLE SEEN

Mayor Moore and his Cabinet were
the guests of the F'rGnkford Ath :
,etlc Association this afternoon on
ifrOwn's Field. Oxford avenue near the
boulevard. Frahkfori. when the Ycl.
lowJacketS played the strong grid squad
from Mount Carmel, Pa.
The Frankford Post of the America n
legion and other former service men
IN trahkford ccl lebrated Armistice Day
as the guests Of the association. The
game marked the first public appear. .
anca OF the new bugle corps of the most,
Which .alternated in playing with the
ie!iowjacket and Mount Carmel Bands.
=. Mayor Moore was escorted from
community Field, where he attended
nedirati6n exercises. to Browns Field
ny the Legion post. 4 specially con .
structed and decorated box was in
readiness for the city's Chief Executive
ahM the members of his official family.
Inc Mount Carmel team is pluyinc
Eo%t Sa.ht iootbal! and is making determined
ilsht to regain the championship of IN.
hnrd coal belt. an honor which thv
"1iht M, 'armel team held for nine years.
ne visitors practiced daily this week
ana expected to make a good show. !.
ing agninst the big northeast eleven
More han 700 followers of tho tro,n
engaged reservations on tho special OK
curslon train which left Mount Cnrm.,
ms morning. The fans bclioy. tho,r
team has good chance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
TIGERS WIN BIG 3"
CR0SS.COUNTRY RUN
Total 80 Points In Defeating har.
ward and Vale

cambridge. Mass. Nov. ll.--priuce.
c"1. 'on won from Harvard and Yale at
..,roSS-c"untry ., today with a total "f
~ points. The race wus rnn nvsr ,hn h.,
Harvard colrsr Of six miles at belmont,
iinrynrl finished second with T., nuimt.
and Male had O. points. ''''''
Mead Trendw"ll n Yale junior. whose
nome Is in T"ughkeepsie. y. y. was thc
ihdiyldual winner. covering the r,ur 90
IN 33 minutes Is seconds.
Ridenor Ray aAmond. of Princeton ran
second. about S"venty-five yards behind
Irrndw"ll., with Roger Lutz. Of Ilnr.
,ohTmn't" Thrinr't"n then piled in Captain
Johhny Grrd"n and Captain Steven
HI,onser in fourth and fifth places. with
hiililE h"rh'' l!"rard's track leader.
Doug H~>. iat" half miller. was soy.
rmtii; Chaplin, Uf Harvard. eighth nrd
W!l!rl' and I."rming, Of Prinrc,nm
imishrd near in order. ASSURING ti'n
Tigers Of victory. '''
80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

|kAw AND RAMSAY STAR

<S. ~ Nny ~ Tho
Po!2 Gfounu'' ~. -; .;:or"o,i % hs,on n
blS hed team ITon I' ar,
terrific, smashing ass"at. .h. " tirst ,"' rerind
mouth line curry M c ".J,"n ~
1hey ecorea 'o"e"u'""' e ~
that time; 10 - v.r,sov rado yre,.
kaw. IIahn .,,,'sh a,a ,,s1SS .;no ~ ani thcir
loes IN inc Dar'""uum ."na.h ',rhm Nc,v
eam Piay !, y. Mas s,orn .'" unable a. ston tho
Hempsn'rs .o"'. ,ais W. W Gii nohic's men.
tliving a.taeK aear aroo,v ~ Sod d ,hs;r hands ~,
t'a,TI'Il INm l,r,nn H tbe neriod' Rnmsny
pe oam al. 'S, Co.. .bo frst touchdown nnd
u..n Scn. W. to;iod & ~ kick the goal,
psmason AZ LAVA la,' ,,,". made on n wonderful
Ans SuSc TS r"rds bv XIV. mud this time
m anson ~, ojJcJ The noint.
s'"'''" "'
First Period
Cornell won the toss aud elected to
defend the west goal with Dartmouth
fcking Of.
Neidlinger kicked off to Kaw on his
eO.yard line and he ran, 1t back ~
yerds before being stopped: Kaw and
Ramsey failed to gain and kaw punted
70 Ebersole on Dartmouth's T,yard
line. He could not gam una aatris
Immediately punted right back 10 mld
ted. Kaw tore on q Saras around
right end and Ramsey nlaoe IL hrst ao"h
through the same piSce. 1t. A.. ,,,.
riahn, NaW anu .saa.ssS auss & ~. '"I o
fsr snort gums anu ire. uomm. ,, MaMT, n,T,,
with behut,lul inte'ieTemee. ,nn.e,. rusn" I Ign.
end for 10 yaras:. C"sslus anu NAV NV
made u rst aoWhH III .Wo ,.hses' .nS
pail was now OH i'"i ''ou.h iosuru .,a
uhe. AamseS sot '"r"s '"'ous"
right tackle; ~ . armada, A..
snort M'e,orlvlns !hos carr'su .ne
eel to the f.yaru me anu ln',ns ia.nsss
l!oke through Tor the nrst touchdoWh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
penn FRESH SUBS
TRAIL ON GRIDIRON
wander childs High School Wins,
81 to o

The Penn Fresh seconds were do.
leeted by Eyandcr Childs High eleven
an franklin Field, 81 to o.
Starting the first pcriod. Penn kickod
10 srhmn Is. who returned tie hall
his own 45-yarl line. Two forward
asses nettcd 30 yards. and then New.
on, Keller and kreig worked n rcvcrs.
Rlay for a touchdown. Schmults kickeI
ne goal lIager. for Penn, kicksJ of
schmulis. who was downed in his
.acKs. \ series Of end runs netted %
sIns' The teams battled in midfjclI
"n schm.llts got loose and scored on
aD,yard run around left end,
'cumalts failed to kick the gonl
ho SH't; e Evander Childs, il; Penn
rrane rm ,ne second period Penn kicked to
sMa!der's lO.yard line to Krciv. who
u back 20 yards. Here tho No~
S'rs opened up, and Newt0n's for'
ard pass to Schmults netted 20 yorJs
Nv" @ ihe pllnges gained II Yards Kr"io
ent ,eh IN for Justice at left end az
Ehh replaced Joyce at left gunrJ "mJ
ismesrn sn,s replaced Fnbrizio at left end nd
sw."n forward pass TO Schmul,.
s;oS sitea the third touchdown. Schm,its
cv' own 10 Kick the goal after touch.
score: Evandcrs. 10: Penn O
~ tn" third period Keller kick.a ,r
Y" mrnrh, of Penn, on his twsn,v.
srd line; Sullivan and iInper ' msIo
!" Yards ON inc plungcs and Gentl" rot
CI.r h" Kali = puck at center. Here Evan.
m mn ,hn Ir'' ana i!ager kicked TO Genznr'li
s,,a 'n" New Workers. oO-yard lin" 4
SorLoo' s o' forward passes netted th" Now
,N''s :" yards us the Derioi cnLoi
AIte; ryhnder. 10; Penn Fresh n
Hsr: ~: Deglhning of the fourth nor;,a
shmulk,H h lk,Hked to Evandcr's o5.yari lin"
d th,.s ths;n ana oienzardi carried tho i hnii
4 ,t c"nto own m-yard line on two huntu "
chmnter. hrenter. Ncwton's forward i"n n.D DUCKS
inmnlt iSmmalts gained 20 wards l" Tpa pass H.; to
AZ "Eps Et's gained 10 yards and than W" ,me
touchdown. The yisitors" =" o,tar stnmmlts
rsin % run run following the touchdown
lmeoreJ tTe ,n extra point but Daruch
core E,on ane runner In his tracks
Pen. rtyander Childs, n3; Penn "S"'' n
)ls 2o.varS "a" a.ISRed to Keller Of Eyanjer n,
Serisss sasa W line, here Evander "ncor,o nn
IeoroG OK forward passes which huTrMfu "";oh,.u.
feinp oua another touchdown Scbm,GI,EIt,Ss
10 TSer Tor the score, Dam i;u.s ';uI
bns nj,ardi Tjenzardi on his 15.yari m,n "tMeu
lewtnna nasnSes netted 20 yar,ls Two
"a 4S"ur dun6ied and Penn rec"varad aIere
Snd ESSard line: Penn could ldnetea nn, on
Sr OWN y"ager ~ took the ball on dawn @ gun nn
Icors. H"'Eard line as the game "mG cmSoh ""
lubs, O. ~ " II. s.. 81; Penn Fresh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
l.N-V-U WINS TWO
Score Noted Victory Over St. Peters
IN Ne i9hborhood Til.

After Iciug n0,rU "uI a. Mediu
l,-li, thr l-N-N-l Sur,a' staged Il
-rrat r"rG"- back this week. They hand
"1 i'clht Il 'il-i"-ll trimming and then
travelled +" 81, Peters, Hall and
truancrd their neighbors on their own
luur, ~ IT, is.
AarI"S HinI"N starred for Inv t
with five field goals, and the frn,,r. of
u" game Was the all around ulaylng of
tie winners.
Manager Davis Wouid like Ia Lcar
rom t.rstcla>s teams in Pcunsylyuuiu
NJ" Jersey and Delaware desiring
samrs, Address Meyer Davis. 1876
North Marymt street. or call poplar
4l9I between Il and : l.. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
GEORGE SCHOOL GIRLS
DEFEAT SWARTHMORE
Miss Cox Scores Both Goals for
Hockey Winners

George School Girls Hockey team
defeated Swurthmore High School team
THIS morning at Swarthmorr. 20. Re-
fore the game both teams were undc-
t'atrd. George School Is the champion
OF Bucks County and the Swarthmore
team has defeated the best in Delaware
County.
Roth goals were scored by Miss Cox.
1T was not until late in the first half
tnnt Miss Cox was able To shoot the
first goal from scrimmagc, She scored
the second goal about the middle Of the
second half from scrlmmugr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
RIVERTON'S HARD GAME
Jersey Eleven Plays Frankford Ns.
serves on Palmyra Grounds

The Kiverton football eleven met
one OF the fastest attractions of the
against the Frankford Reserves at Pal.
myra Field Club.
Riverton has been turning back some
of the fastest Independent teams in this
section. The team is coached by two
of the greatest gridiron stars who ever
performed in the independent ranks in
Sonny Wright and Frank Ilo,vick snd
has developed two crack backfield nen
in Holiingshead and Joe Hylton.
The line -up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
stipp Scores Only Touchdown
Of Game in Third Period
Upstaters Win, 10 n
DIXON KICKS PLACEMENT

bethlehem High School. by q long
ana determined drive in the third ne.
riod, defeated Cheltenham High At
hikins Park this morning. TO. .
Stipp. the Bethlehem quarterback,
was the young man who carried the ball
over the goal line for the lone touch.
down of the game. The try for. point
was successful. Dixon. the right tackle,
Kicking a placement.
Inc first half was thrilling. but
neither team seriously threatened to
score. Most of the time the ball was at
lnidfeld or thereabouts.
In the third period. however. tho nm
state lads began march i'm their owu
territory, and by straight footba car
r,cd the ball to the 3-vard line. Then
supp went over the line on n plunua
through center.
me touchdown inspired the Chelten-
nam boys to greater effort and later
IN the same period they began a drive
i"r touchdown. Cheltenham obtained
'he ball on their own 20 yard line on
punt and then by series of forward
l'assts ana sweeping end runs advanced
TO the lO-yard mark. Here a forward
pass was Intercepted by Bethlehem and
we ciah'e Tor score was gone.
''heltenham also threatened in the
fourth session. carrying the ball on
forward passes well into bethlehem ter
rltory. Again an Intercepted pass
spoiled the chances of the subj rbon
eleven
supp was the star for Bethlehem.
While jackson. at end, and Aimen. Al
center. were the Cheltenham luminaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
BRYM MAWR GIRLS
WIN HOCKEY MATCH
College Maids Defeat Germantown
c. c. Team, 7 Goals to 3

When the Germantown Cricket Club
girls weakened in the second half Bryn
Mawr tailed four goals and walked OH
with 7-3 victory in field hockey
game this morning at Bryn Mawr. AZ
half time the elevens were tied at
goals each.
The first half of the tilt was hotly
contested and there was little to choose
between the play Of the two teams. IhG
fast pace was too much for German
town in the second half.
Hardly had the half got under way
when Miss Martin. on pass from Miss
smith. sent the ball into the net. This
gave the home team the lead aud the
winning Doint Of the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Regulars Go to Cambridge to
Witness Harvard-Prince-
ton Tussle
BECKETT AT QUARTERBACK

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 11.-Yale
gridironed a purely second string eleven
| for it's Armistice Day celebration this
afternoon with University of Mary
land. The regulars all went to Boston
| to look over the Harvard. Princeton
! entertainment. except Quarterback
Newell Neldlinger. whose brother Lloyd
will play for Dartmouth against Cor
nell on the Polo Grounds. Newell has
never seen Lloyd in college game till
today.
Although Yale's regulars went TO
Boston il Is commentary on the
feat by Iowa last month that seven of
the players who selected to meet Mary
land today fought against the Hawk
eyes. George Beckett. of East Orange.
\. j.. captained today's Yale team.
u was his first appearance in compete
ton In six weeks because of broken
bone IN his hand. Whitley Nealc, whose
brother Clarence brought the WASH
ingtOn and Jefferson eleven to the Polo
Grounds to beat Lafayette last week.
was, projected into the lineup at left
halfback.
First Period
Herr kicked off for Yale. l,oslcy
returned to the Yale ;O-yurd line. the
ball ibounding against Cochran and
being recovered by Captain Nisbct.
Forward pass, Smith to Endslow. ad-
ynnccd the ball to Yale's 2O-yard line.
Pollock kicked field goal from the
2O-yard line. Score: Yale. .: Mary
land, 3. Herr kicked off to Mary
lands 2O-ynrd line. Groves rrlurnr,l
to fnle,s "O-yard line. Grove puntrd
to midfeld.
The. teams twice exchanged punts
following llrrr's kickoff Yale received
the ball In midfed and end runs by
Heck and Eralc rushed the play to
Maryland's I-ynrd line. lscclrt made
drop kick from the 9O-yard line.
Score. Yale. 3: Maryland. ,. Herr
Kicked on to Maryland's 3.yurd line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Pitt Scored lI3
In Six Contests

Pitt scored 1l3 points in six
games this year, losing two of the
half-dozen contests. Thirty points
were scored by Panther opponents,
The Pittsburgh scoring record for
the season follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Alabama swamps Louisiana

IHscal00sa. Ala, Nov. ll.--Univrrsity of
Alabama yesterday defeated Louisiana stats.
To- y. Louisiana. which was beaten Tues.
day at the Polo Grounds by Rutgers o5.0
never had chancs against the ConQuer rors
OF Penn. The line Of the gators could not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Gridn Spotlight With PnnP To-day
Penn Has Lost Six
Times to Pitt Teal,as

Penn and Pitt have played an.
nually SINCE 1915. In the seven
contests the best the Quakers were
able to get was q 3.3 tie in 1910.
The other six contests were victo.
ries for the panthers. The scores
Of the games follow:
1915, Pittsburgh IA, Pennsylvania 0
1910, Pittsburgh 20, Pennsylvania o
l017, Pittsburgh IA, Pennsylvania O
1OlS, Pittsburgh 81, Pennsylvania o
1910, Pittsburgh 3, Pennsylvania 3
1O20, Pittsburgh 81, Pennsylvania II
1921, Pittsburgh %, Pennsylvania 0
Totals -. LAB 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
OADE PARK, kY., RESULTS

FlRSr RACE, ruIsn $500, allowances ,
anu thTr" year ulj'. II furlongs '"o
], hoy From Homo, NJ.
:. lsosCeles, luD l. '-'-'
Wilso n,,.,... ..,,,.... IA , IA
g. Lottie Lorraine, III, -''o
StearnS ..,,,.,.,,,,,. ... ma
Time, ''ia ~. Ersh'nda's ana ProloISss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
81 Points Scored by
Penn in Six Games

Penn's eleven in six games scored
~ points, against 22 counters Tor
opponents. The seasons scoring
record to date follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Wells Outpoints TiIIman

=. Paul. Mlnn.. Nov, .ll.--Rlly Wells
weiu!eerrMsiyht champion Of Enslsnd "nsi!s
in their ten. round bout here. Wells son,
ril,mnan ,m TO- the can canvas with 4 hard left hook
he ropes In the fourth round. That WAS
the only knockdOwn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Anderson Aids in
First Pitt Score

Continued from Pase Ono
got of short kick as the opening
quarter ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
va. !.ek Wolfe Rslnststed

ssA Si: .:s sSs Ssy.lasd sy.:s, sTss .u;nsn.sp Of,
"a cos.T.iiIs.s nssT iiIs.sd the '%HsSss9 Hs% Yor
''1 ~ ssa%::iass', a%':si = fssSs9a' en-. o. "sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

-, Danny Rodsers. a junicr lightwelsht OF
% Pscsn,Ser % Up.ststo promS,sr ' Is nss.. ss
| tiatinw for NodEers-Jackson no, Danny
| !neetS Mhitey Fitxgerald Monday night at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
OFFICERS CLASH
ON BOMB RESULT
Torpedo Plane Practice
Leads to Contradic-
tory Views

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2s.--Dio-
metrically opposite opinions de-
veloped among observing officers as
the result of the maneuvors off the
Virginia capes when squad
ron Of torpedo planes searched out
three ships of the Atlantic fleet. and
theoretically destroyed one of them.
Seven hits were registered out OF
II torpedoes discharged. all finding
their mark on the Arkansas"
In the opinion OF Rear Admiral
w. a. Moffett, chief of the naval air
service. Commander 7. G. Ellyeon OF
the air service navy department and
Col I. II. Dantorth, army air serv.
ice, commandant OF Langley field,
Virginia. the test was satisfactory in
all respects. demonstrating In their
view that planes equipped with tor
pedoes can successfully attack bat
tleships from the surface, especially
If protected by a smoke screen or
fog.
Naval officers OF the staff and
line attached TO the battle fleet on
the other hand generally contend
that today's experiments only proved
that the planes are effective within
limited radius from their base and
that the two squadrons could have
been annihnated before comir.'
within striking distance OF the
dreadnaught had the battleships
been protected by the usual screens
Of destroyers. They also contend
that the secondary batteries OF the
warships under battle conditions
could have blown 20 atoms every
plane before It had an opportunrv 10
discharge its destructive cargo.
Eighteen planes participated in
the mimic battle, but one failed TO
discharge its missile. 1ne test was
staged under ideal weather CON
dltions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
YOUNG TEDDY is COMING

Vice President Coolidge Also to
Speak for Miss X bhprtsoD.
by the Associated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEF, Sept 2s.-Thcodore
Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF the
navy Will speak at the oklahoma
state free fair here next Friday IN
the Interests of the andid1cy OF
Miss Alice Robertson .or reelection
to congress. Vice President Calvin
Coolidge, United states Senators
Willis OF Ohio anc Nathan Hale of
Maine will speak in this and other
districts later on behalf Of the re-
publicans Senators Pat Harrison Of
Mississippi. Joe Il. Robinson OF Ark
ansas and Atlee Pomerene OF Ohio
Will speak here for he democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

lpture ON the republican ticket, FUR
nlshcd the beef and the bread. the
Indians preparing the meat and do.
ing tho cooking According to Dili
practically all OF the Indians pres
sent havc siguiflcd their intention
of voting fog John Fic!is ;or guvef-
nor iu tho coming election,
biu announced that another big
Indian barbecue viii be held hy
him in tho ncOr future In the north
part OF tho county to which an In
daus viii be invited TO participate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

ny the Associated press state Wire
MUSKOGEE, Sept 2S.--More
than 225 members OF the United
Mine Workers OF Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Texas have accepted uomin-
ations for district office. the official
records at the union headquarters
disclosed today. There are four cam
dldates for president, seven for vice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
BARBECUE BRINGS A CROWD
Indians Around Castle strong inr
Republican Candidates

OkEMNII, ScUi- 7E-"N big IN
dian barbecue and picnic was held
at the Canadian river bridge. south
east Of Castle. Monday Tho Indians
had boon invited Co attend the bar.
hocue and about four hundred
availod themselves OF tho opvoriun-
ity OF securing n big feed and having
good time without expense TO
them.
w. II Din. candidate for the lrris-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

lands il IL assumed tina; ii the col
lection OF tax IL held invalid resti-
tuition will be made by the govern
mont on taxes collected since 1917
Counsel FOR the Indians maintain
that under treaty and by an act OF
congress the rest rifted ,luds o. full-
blood indian wards OF the govern
mCHt are uuuiuNahic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
" "FRELINGHUYSEN'S
Is DRY VICTORY
Vets Admit Temporary
Defeat in Nomination
of Jersey Man
BIG FIGHT COMING UP
Real Test of Wet and Dry Is
sues Does Not Come Until
! November, They Claim

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The
big vote rolled up by Senator Fre-
llnghuysen in Tuesdays primaries in
New Jersey caused prohibition lead
ers I'm the national capital TO wear
broad grins of satisfaction today.
Vets Admit Setback.
Even spokesmen for the anti-pro-
hibltion forces admitted the Freling-
huysen victory was hard Jolt to
the beer and light wine movement
although they declared the real wet
and dry issue In New Jersey would
not come until November when
GOV. Edward l. Edwards will seek
election TO the senate as a demo-
cratic candidate who once promised
to make the state as moist as the
Atlantic ocean.
Frelinghuysen has already de-
clared prohibition enforcement TO
he the chief issue to be settled In
November.
As one who stood out for the
Volstead act in the primaries, Free
linghuysen is believed to have re-
ceived large woman vote. An
analysis OF his vote, as compared
with that he received In 1916 and
Senator Edge, has colleague, gath
cred in 1918, showed not only a
greatly Increased enrolment attri.
buted to woman suffrage, but dis.
closed that his plurality was n rec
ord breaker.
His Plurality High.
In 1915 Frelinghuysen, while re
, cciving a vote OF $4,000, had a
plurality OF $4,000 at the general
election. In the thu Iee-cornered re-
puhllCau urinary fight I'm 1918
Edge received a plurality OF $4,000.
lie poiled $4,000 votes to the IL
O10 received by George l.. Record.
VIII was also an unsuccessful sena-
tOrlal candidate then and to the H.
600 garnered by the third candi-
date. (Gray).
Frelinghuysen's plurality In Tues
days primaries ran as high as lO0.-
600 to which the women OF New
Jersey, won by his dry" pleas. are
believed to have largely contributed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
W y
! q Y
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