davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Spring Floods
Not Probable

SANTA ne MAY Persons
who live tu tho low parts Of cities
uud town along the no Grandc
probably won't Do, sent srurryinr
Tor safety to higher ground this
spring
state Engineer charles A. May
today said rcpurt- to the weather
bureau showed while the snowfall
war heavy on tho upper reaches.
ln Colorado Dr. WINS below normal
on the watershed in Sew Mexico
and unless tho thuw WAS accom-
panied hy heavy ana warm rains
there wus little danger 81 nuudH.
You will find II in our CLASH
fed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Movie iifc Ia Hollywood Il the
background OF iuui- Jo~cpil
Nancr's great novel 'itndp lsr
flnp be u brgin in The Herald
hfnndny. MAY =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Catholic Youths
Box for Knights
March 80; Smoker

a selected group from st. Bene-
diets Athletic association, newly
formed among Catholic boys from
is 10 20 years OF age, will exhibit
It's proves, individual and colloc-
tive. In sparrlnI and boxing gem
orally at a smoker OF the Tulsa
knights Of Columbus council to fol-
low its regular meeting the eve
ming Of March 80 In the knights OF
Columbus home. The program has
not yet been completed by Vincent
Lombardo. association director, but
will probably consist OF four
matches. with the main event 10
bc a go between Henry Madden and
tho one accepting his challenge.
Members OF the association meet
every Tuesday evening In the Holy
Family Catholic parish hon for
spirited give-and-take with tho
gloves. sparrlng 80 enthusiasts, In.
decd, that twice there have been
uupremeditatcd kayos with the vic
TINS seut to dreamland for longer
triIs than q professional pugillsts
mitt would send them Lombardc
fought In the riug professionally a
number OF times, maintained tn,
boxing record against all comeri
while I'm the army service In tho
Hawaiian islands and played balr
basket, foot and base--in eastern
colleges.
The association was formally or.
gaulzod on the night that Pope
Benedict lay dying in Rome and
was named in his honor. IL has q
membership OF 80 at present, beinf
differed by James HoaEldnd as
president, NJ. Middaugh as vic,
president and Harry Friend as sec
retary- IL is an out
growth OF the work OF the NatiOna
Council OF Catholic Men. BoXinl
is not it's ono and only sports inter
est, az the mnkings" Of baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Junior Hi Champs
Won II Games Out
OF 10 for Season

Coach Grover of Washington
junior high school is Justly proud OF
tho 1929 record OF his basketball
combination. which annexed the
junior high championship OF the
city winning II Of 16 scheduled
games. The team also played a
number OF practice games. The city
title was taken by Washington when
o. defeated Irving juniors In two
games of u series OF three. II also
defeated Lincoln twlio ana many
other junior and regular high
schools In this section ot the state.
Good team work ana close guard
lns featured nearly every game.
though individual ability Of Capt.
Ray Smith stood out. lie amnssed
q total ot l7j points with % field
ronls and 81 FREQ throws Bell or
Roy Smith teamed with him at for
ward and each helped In many
games with needed baskets at
proper times. Roy and Floyd
Goumaz held down the center POSI-
tion and rarely was the opposing
contcr able to get the tip Off from
either OF them. Maxoy, Cummings
and Mullen wero tho guards who
helped very materially In keepinl
down the opponents score, MaXeS
played the floor sufficiently to pro,
cure l6 goals whilo Cummings and
pullen both played remarkably
clean games at the guard position
The seasons record follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
l9 MEN IN CAMP,
End SQUAD DUE
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Manager Lelivelt Keeps
Men Humping 1t in
Daily Practice
MN A nNInnEMAIEn

u
ono more week OF general pro-
NpIuurv conditioning g.Ihcu tho
80 .,.ri,.,, sI.,,,..,t..
i'a! HI'' 'Nt ~ 'N'' MO- a.. ,r,,t...
That IH The program inr lh' lHI-I
Oilers, who. under the guidance ana
pattbruI ,yp OF 'SmIIlug Iurk' Ir-
H,,It t, 80. ....,..,I,.. ,b,tu tI,
,"N' .IIi,, ''" ~ ,t..
hNF'hill Iul or M''Nl'F l''N TOT INV
past week.
IIgIt 1,t,,.a la "A .-o,V
,.fI Ny.,t,... ..fI .,....u an
""'I b'' "'' ~"
ere win Boz us busy Ha 10 N"uuHut
,.rt.,g.y t, mid ..ttYtv,,r '.p loss
nu.'"",,I D" 'I'.'',.,,,,'I','''
li'" ''h". '',','
row are tDnDuHl'u, NIltI Ih' N'll'y
outfit has been uui Iu lis place on
sunday lack Will send UIs mon ina
~, ,t,.td,y .,1 sru,.I,y' .finr,ppps
w 'N.''.|' ",'' ,'' 20 "a,
fFalnNt ihe cincinnati lt'uN VINO u
b. puasIur through on their way
north on "wednesday and Thurs
A.. A. t.,,..,. ,It. pl,,.. y.iu d.,
Jay iH' h'U7'H wy IlU'- wv Wv
NiAlt"lH mere ana ON luulHuaN I'A'
npy Cleveland aud hip S1pulpn
y,putb,,sstgru i,apurrs .,.IIl hc tnupht
80, ~ "a. ,,,,ti,,c,,t. az hos,h,u
mn w Wv "''I''' - .,,n a.,
nc h'II'. on ''tuI E'Ih'N WIZ u,
terminated with tho appearance or
1udinunpolls uf the local url1 on
Noturt,,, ,rd cppJ,,y Anil apJ
,,.tt ia g.i,, ,,,,,..
.r'"'"t I'I,. t'. Co., ~ r,IItt
n't r.. Git,,. h"Es . ,i,r,tt,ti g,tn
",' ,'N, @ t,ta, -, t,,, ID, a.
u. y. ."u'E l... I ,I., XIX ~,
cf'''H N'. ION l'' NV h"I.In'H. W " I"Al
h@"n '' I"h,p,E Iln.,,'n a",a,' ,s Hs
I.'tn.h. "'l ~. ~, ',, ',,',, ,t,i ,',, ,,, W.,
"1'l"'. t WV '''
N"u ivy. u'', ''t, .'', 80 t.
YOU cav gov ''W '''' p" ,''H
49, ~ ',,l.', 80 .,"l,, " ap'', uit,''"' 'ts
S, ~ ,,H'.,t s ,, -. ., a."
u,",. 49, 3I '.t 80, Wv.
80 ,, t,t., ID, t -, ~ h,,'t,,
ana ain tbst- y, btIog am t.o e,tibttt,n.
avs Jact
Tho Ollsr s1uad has rrown ~ t0-ruosi
iv pitchers and ratrbrrs vesierdav. and
Tho whole eaug ROT lo "a stff dlUnrT onrr'
ing workout NJ more than two hours ycs
tcrdnv afternoon whom the sun came out
Jurt a. commencing time ana chased away
threatening shower and n frIV clouds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Fight Decisions

A. Now York-Johuny Dundee
trimmed Charley White IN 10
rounds.
Al New Orieans-Young Leonard
md Jack Russo fought a 15-round
draw.
At Louisvillc-Pnl Moore whipped
Tommy Ryan In ~ rounds.
At Canton. Ohlo--Davc shade
won from Tim Jones IN ~ rounds.
At Dotrolt--Johnny Erfo fought
a iO-round draw with Joey
schwartz
At Philadelphia Willlo Green
beat Robby Wilson In eight rounds.
At Omaha--Bud Logan and Cow
hoy padgett fought i0-round
draw.
At Clarksburg. w. Va--Bob Mar
tin knocked out Carl Danner in
tho second.
At Huntington. w. Va.-Sam
Smith In the twelfth.
At San Antonio-Kld Pnncho
local bantam was awarded tho
Judges decision over Benny VogcI
of Milwaukee at the end uf fast
l0-round bout here last night.
At oklahoma Clty--Nat Jackson
and Anderson boxed lO-round
draw. Kid Riley outpointed Kic
Spack In 10.
At Colurbus--Johnny stopper
outpolntod Billy Rolfe In 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
AMATEUR FIELD
TRIAL TO Be HELD
FOR TULSA DOGS
Courses Near Broken Ar
row to BE Busy Next
Saturday, Is Plan


Tulsa hlid dog owners VIII have
an opportunity next Saturday 10 try
tbpIr f,ynriic buytors py,irs, tho
rival rolptora and sottors owned bv
.r,,I. ,.i...,.
,,.....,,..,. g.. .. ..,...
0cId ir.8I in Io trlJ ny.r srcci,I
,,,,r,,. .,.,. tg,,u,,, Arr,,,,, ,,. p.,t
dp, ,r,rg ,,p,r',trd ErIl,v 'rIgbt a,
n ,p,otir,, ~ fbc TYia, g,u,ty mil
~ I'm. American eporfa,ror,s 30.
toctIyo league. n was announced
that I'm alI probability % scrlos Of
trials would be held providing the
Inaugural event iH "a success.
The trials VIII ho ovor tho REGULAR
rouraCs'nud regular Judges viii Of.
folnto. In fnct n viii bee a rogu-
lar event iu pvcry way 'lprpt that
~ win ho eirlDilv amateur II VIII
ho fur the puppieq and all-ngc dogs.
Entries Will close Thursday. March
20.
c,,ro,,,,, , 9, po.,,,. ooa 10
ryc,rc1, i,,iIt,,. .tr,ag. t,-..
,,t,.c1 ~ .ro., '''''
Iu'1, u"E owners b'"n"hIv WI
l''N' 'ho Guy IN h"uF Tor Broken
NiI"W ''i'y 09'u idhy morning Nh-
""U"' '' '"' I'm" vi u.paI
Is cvrrI,r, ,nar, ,h,m numdrod
from Tulsa win attend.
", a, tto,,...a.., :, H., ,,,,.o
,,,' -, ' ,',,,' - ~, - 'i'
' ''u 40 J"""'' VI '''' '''''
Tulsa Unit Growing Fast.
About nfty now members were nc
ceptcd into the 4. s. T.. H. at the
meeting Friday night In the munich
pal auditorium. Twenty of tho new
members are from Broken Arrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
SELECTION OF THE
WATER COMMISSION
Most Important Issue
in Primaries
Men of Known Integrity
Should Be Peoples
Choice.

Next Tuesday the people OF
Tulsa have an important duty to
perform, not alone Tor tho pres
ent generation but for the gene
rations to come. Upon their se-
lection OF a water commission
depends the greater growth OF
Tulsa and It's continued pros
pcrity
The Water Commission that Is
selected at Tuesdays primaries
will handle the Spavinaw Water
Bonds, build aud construct
lulsas future water supply. Is
there any moro important ques-
ton facing the VOtcrs2 This
commission will have tho deCi-
SION of making for Tulsa an
economical water source or one
ihat win be a constant drain on
the Taxpayers purse.
Tho men who serve on this
water Commission must make
decisions without prejudice or
favor and they must not be
holden to any person or persons.
They must be men who have a
knowledge of construction,
finance ana engineering, also
men who are able To give their
undivided time to the position
for whichS they have been
chosen.
Joseph Drouot. "a property
owner and resident OF Tulsa for
tho past "a years, is one man
who Is qualified to meet an the
above requirements and one who
stands ready and willing to serve
the peple OF Tulsa In the ma ner
a Waiter Commissioner should
serve. Paid Political Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Exhibition Games

Dallas. March 1S.--
Cleveland Americans. IL 0
Cincinnati Nationals ..3 10 l
Batter.es--l}aghy. Uhle and Nun-
omaker; RiXey johnson and Har-
graves.
NEw ORLEANS. March is
"Rabe" Ruth hit another homerun
today when, with one on base In
tire seventh he lifted the ball over
the rightflcld fence in a game be-
tween the st. Louis Cardinals and
the New YORK Yankees, which the
Cardinals won. 10 TO 9. Score:
st. Louis ...............lO ~ 3
New YORK ..,.........,. II !
BattCrics-- Barfoot. IIaincs. Rein
hardt Walker and Clcmons. AIM
smith. Jones, O'Doul and Hoffman,
DcvOrmer.
FORT WORTH. March rs.
Kansas city, ANN. Assn.a...9 IL >
Fort Worth Texas lcague..2 4
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March Is,
Chicago Americans .,.... s l3 q
New York Nationals. 4 l. 0
Batteries Russell. Arosta and
Schalk. Naryan; j. Barnes. Jonnard
and Snyder.
BEAU MONT. Texas, March 1s--
II. II. 4.
New York Nationals tger0nd toam)
EcHuwnut Texas league ,........l
batteries; she's, Malone and Gilien-
water. Kraft scott and Anderson. Basil.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas. March Is
Il. w. T.,
/ Oklahoma city. Western league e. ~ 9
| Wichita Falls Texas league ,....lO u
batteries Hale Bugart, Love and
| Long Campbell. Strepy Carmen, Boyle
| and Rischuff.
/ GALVESTON, Texas, March Is
/ n. H. r.
| indianapolis American Assn. .....3
q Galveston, Texas league ........2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Highs
Baseball Outlook
Gloomy, Indeed

SApULPA, March 1s.-Coach Vir-
gil Jones. Sapulpa high school ath-
lctic director, faces a tough problem
in building his 1922 baseball ma
chino. His proteges Of 1921 were
scholastic chumpe OF oklahoma and
the southwest. but according to
present indications their chances TO
repeat this season are decidedly
slim, Jones declares.
The problem confronting Jones Is
the building OF an entire intield.
material for which must be selected
from a bunch of student rockies.
The regular infield OF last years
squad has vanished. TO be sup
planted by the rawcst Of recruits.
with such vital sDot open in the
Sapulpa machine. the cellar looms
us their probable standing Instead
OF n championship.
Rex Thomas. football star and the
only baseball regular OF last year 60
report this season. will probably be
installed In the lineup as pitcher,
Jones said. Outfielders Jones. Me-
Fam, Gilbert, Dismukes and Cay
wood all OF whom engaged in sew
pral games last year. have reported
and are trying for positions In the
gardens This leaves Coach Jones
with the perplcxing problem Of sift-
ing out a catcher. three basemen,
shortstop and some pitchers from
among the seasons crop OF recruits
Added 10 this worry. tho diminu-
tive mentor has TO date been un-
pble to locate any playing grounds
for his players. First practice OF
the season. consisting OF instruction
TN the elementary and fundamental
principles OF the game. began Tues
day night. Practice will be contin-
ucd along this line. Jones said. until
suitable training ground can be
secured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

spreads over the nation is 90 curb
tho traffic In stolen bird dogs
Carl Dufficld local oil producer
and first vice president of tho Ma.
iional 4. s. T.. L.. made short talS
~ Friday nights meeting In which
no predicted that the organization
with the proper cooperation of ~
members would put the dog thief out
~ business. lie urged that a club
bo organized in every county IN the
state and mat an active state or
gaui1ntion be put In operation Inn
mcdintcly The meeting pledged its
support 10 the Tulsa Kennel club
and promised 10 assist In the bench
show 20 hc held here soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Women Athletes on
Track and Field Next

BOSTON, March 1s.--Trauk and
field sports for women in this cour.
try will be recognized and suror.
vised by the Amateur Nfbisr,
union within year ar two. William.
c. Post. president of the 4. A, [.
said today. Events for women on
track and field will undoubtedly bo
included in the 1928 ONmg.c
games he added
Officials OF tho A. a. Ir. were an.
preached recently In the Interests
OF women in sports by directors M
the women track committee. head.
ed by Harry f. Stewart ot New ma.
ven, Conn, and plans for making
the latter body a subsidiary 10 the
a. a. U. are now under cons.dera.
tiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
$1,000 WGqer Pit Up
On 30-MiIe Walk Race

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-A walk
Jug match OF unusual interest has
been arranged hore for tomorrow
when Harry Fischer. recently OF
london. England is scheduled to
fax ;@-miie rbcc against Frnni,
l<rleg of 81. Louis for purse of
$1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
OIIlon WIn. Crerk TltIe.

SAPuLPA, March is.-outon High won
the Creek county basketball tournament
hero today, defeating Ktefor, ~ to Is.
kiefcr Eirln won the girls division by
default from Oilton. Iticfer eighth grade
boyr ana Mannford Junior hiRh won In
their Glasses. The tournament was open
To all creek county schools outside the
city ot Sapulpn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
noHer,s Dcnth An AccIdcnt.

OMAHA. Nch, March IS. -
Charles Havlclok, Omaha prize
Fighter, fatally injured last night In
n bout with Ray Carter OF Sioux
CITY Iowa, met an accidental death.
II was decided by q CoronCrR Jury
which latc this afternoon ordered
Cartcr's release from blame. Carter
had been out on bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
REYNOLDS Becker
Team Captures
Y' Double Title

N9rrv Reynolds and TnRle U"skcr. both
urmbrfa ~ tho Wy Test Gasoline team.
that will carry TulHa'r touplu colnrs M
tho A. 80 O.. tourney lu Toledo. captured
tic y VI O.. 4. doubles iltle by dcfsaiiup
t.IunF tnd gtirkucy in the rnplp aatur
div. IIal 60 900 Thls ror uistsd ths
81" tourney. Kent spelinnu tpu the sin
gIta tur
tn practice match Saturday afternoon
tIt Uv.Trst five defeated " picked team
100 20 800 FUrllmHn was hiFh f1t Tho
90 frames uIth EO9 Morgan with b1Z
wHE UIgb frr me nv Tosi opponents.
Saturdays doubles srptoH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

An ink bottle has been invented
that feeds one drop NJ It's contents
at time through a short spout
into n drawing pen as a bulb on one
Elde 4 nressod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

NOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 1s.-The
pittshutRh Pirates will he n slugRing team
this year Yesterday the Pirates played
their ilrHt game with tho Boston Red SoN
boat them g to nothing. knocked out
three home runs. n hits and got eS bHses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
eight Exhibition Games Many Days For The Oilers Beginning Next Sur

nine arc already at practice. The
bouts before the knights OF Column
bus are being staged in part TO in
terest men in backing the organ
izatiOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

NEW YORK, Marcn 1g-ioo Kelly fsp
the Yankee camp at New DrIJHua rs.t
night under sealed orders and there vars
some fans who thought the YauEa w.
about TO take over Mike NeuusEav frs
Boston Red SOx fly chaser who ,ypu'J be-
assigned TO the vawnlng chssm Ola ya.tae
right field. made vacant by Bob NouasI,
trip of the reservation field last f.If ami
Judge Lands action IN consequences
thereof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Nc ohOta ymenH
aO OF e al
ydnesea and only bft ead
is
cado who never o
fore am stand
pc o maj o
n the ader
a because eexpeinc in he y
o o with i'm in
preS;d it in b ca MAY o
of
gua n in NJ
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

TAMPA, Fla, March IN= Rast0rs
Braves arrived here this morning frr fts
beginning Of l3-Eame series with fH-
Senators judge kenessw Mountain Ian.
dis was scheduled TO chuck tho first ba|.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

ORANGE, Texas, March fs-TWtrfy
members Of the 81. Louis Cardinals ra-
mained here today to indulge iu hard ha'.
ting and field workouts while fHa reru.
lars were In New Orleans Tor t01By's md
tomorrows game with the Sey York
Yankees. Shordel was In bed with ipfu-
enza while BIN Pertica has not vat no.
covered from an attack ot tho s1rs NAL.
ady he contracted before leaving Calf.
fornia. ra.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Total....,2SS Opponents ....27S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Poisoned Men

Are purified and made clean
in blood, tissue and bone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Frail Men

Are built up and made strong
with a strength that lasts. New
life is given them by my method.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
GTN. ACADEMY SET
FOR PENN CHARTER
Game Friday Will Be Big Fea-
ture Of Alumni Week
Celebration
TILDEN IS CHEER LEADER

This is alumni week at Germantown
Academy. More than 1900 invitations
have been sent out to graduates of tho
school, inviting them to come back and
renew their friendship with their alma
mater. The climax of the week will
come on Friday when the two greatest
rivals Of all time in Philadclphla will
meet for their thirty-iifth annual FRAY
in football, the Germantown Penn
Charter game The game will be played
on Penn Charters grounds at Queen
Lane. Last season Penn Charter de-
feat"d the academy. 20 to. g.. ut the
opening of the new academy field.
Thus far Germantown has not made
much hcndwav in football but all efforts
are being directed forward defeating
are working their team double time,
instituting new plays. The same line
mp which stood against st. Luke's last
Friday will probably start the game.
Much will depend upon the efforts Of
High and Achenback, the two star.
plungcrs of the backfcld. Moore and
Croutcr will hold down the ends. Stein
metz and McCook will play at tackle,
with Beard and Dinglc in the guard
positions.
Captain Hall will be Mt center. and
Carr. the star puntcr of the team. at
fullback. Wilkinson and Ackcnback
will be halfback, and High at quar-
tcrback. Penn Charter will probably
enter the game a decided favoritc.
Following the game banquet will
b" given by the alumni of the school in
the auditorium. DR.. Broomc, super
intcndcnt of public schools, will be the
speaker Of the evening. Following the
banquet the annual election Of officers
will take place.
Closing Alumni Week Bill Tilden. the
most earnest worker for Germantown
academy from its alumni. will stage the
second annual graduate production M
the Germantown Y. NJ. &. A. both
matinee and evening. The production
is entitled "Stop Thief" and the entire
cast has been provided from the alumni
OF the school. Bill wi play the leading
role. Ifldcn has also agreed TO he
present at the Penn Charter game and
be the chief cheer leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
BASKETBALL FWES .
READY FOR OPENER
South PhiIly Hebrews Clash
With Camden Eastern
: Leaguers Tomorrow
JASPERS PLAY NEXT WEEK
By WILLIAM 8. DALLAS

THE basketball season is with us once
i more. The big happenings will not
bcwrver, occur until next week until
camden ushers in another season nj
Tho nrmory and the revived Jasper team
make, its bow Mt the Rose Garden,
Kensington avenue and Ontario streets.
In the meantime several Of the in =
Sependent teams have scheduled their
Arst clashes. One of the most i'm
portant of these clubs fires the open
Ing gun tomorrow night at Auditorium
Hall, Seventh and Snyder avenue.
On that occasion the South Philly
Hebrews, the leading independent ag-
rregation in the city. will take on the
Camden Eastern Ieaguers. The en-
tirc Skeeter outfit, including Manager
Will Kennedy. for years manager Of
the Jasper Jewels, will invade South
Philadelphia.
The game is scheduled to start at
the South Philly Stars md Blackstone
will be played, but the big match will
start on time in order TO give the
dancers q chance.
Line. up Uncertain
Harry Passon is back at the helm
for the dowrtowners. lie has ten
players to choose from. including
Chickie Passon, Lou Schniedcrman
Babe Klotz, Iughey Black. Eddie
Gottlieb and Charlie Newman from
last year, and "Mush" Geventer. Ben
ME Dessen, Of Penn. II. Schwartz and
G. Schwartz, as newcomers.
passon Is uncertain rs to who will
start. Benny Dessen should be a big
acquisition to the team, as he has de-
cidcd to play with the Sphas regularly
and pass up any chance with Penn in
the Intercollegiate League.
Lew Tender will be the guest Of
honor at tomorrow's opening. The sea-
son downtown would not be success
unless Lew was in attendance at the
orening. He will toss out the first ball.
as usual.
A New Departure
a glance over the personnel of the
teams in the Eastern Basketball
League dtscloses radical departure
from previous campaigns. Half of the
bench managers have been supplanted
BY veteran players who will not only
direct the affairs of the team they rep
resent. but also appear regularly in the
lineup.
Trenton, Atlantic City and Reading
arc the clubs that have turned over their
affairs 70 players to direct. Doe
Newman IS in charge at Atlantic City,
Maurice Tome is the boss Mt Trenton,
while at Reading George Morris. the
Oldest player from point of service in
The Eastern League, will direct the
affairs Of the Bears.
Bill Kennedy, the only original or
Sanizcr Of lhc cage circuit with Presi-
Gent Scheffcr, is back at Camden;
John Behney is in charge at Coates
vile and Joseph Rogers. brand new
conner, is the manager Of Jasper. The
now fanglc Of players managing teams
will be watched with interest by the
fans.