davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

KIosKo "HrP1co".Se ysnden re.
frescos. dulces. cigarrillos , peri6diccs
de todas classes. Situado en h Plan
de Hostos de Bayam6n. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

ATENcI0N. .-fer Il mIlsd ds'sa Dc.
cie vendsmos en- pfFfecto estaaO:
l motor sltrtric6 ee 10 eahaIlos
l motor De gas z de 6 cabAllOs
descaFcaEadOra de cafe . ssa piladors
l mOlino para hacer harlna De IhafR.
81 que % intsrese pnede dlfisirse
q Fortesa Hermanos y Comp. Sneeso-
rss. Vega Raja, PR. ~ 1928
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
STRAWBRIDGE & Ct0THIER
JUNIORS CLOSE SEASON
Two No.Hit Pitchers on Teams
Curving Staff

The Strawbridge & Clothicr Junior
nine has closed one of the most sue
CcSsful baseball seasons in it's history.
The team was made up Of boys work
ing in tho store and was coached by
William JclICrs and managed by Z. y.
Lewis.
Two no-hit twircrs. Laster and
kccn", aided in the success Of the team.
The latter is Il brother of Victor
kceno, who starred around these parts
in independent ranks before joining the
Chicago National League team.
La>tcr turned in n record Of ten
games won, rs against q lonely defeat
for the SEASON. while tue next best
record was that made by Kecne, who
lost one more game than Lastcr.
In addition (" pitching for the
Juniors. ke"nc was Il member Of the
Northeast High School twirl.ns statr
and made n rrcdi,ahle showing while
former West Philadelphia High School
player.
The catching was well taken care OF
by Captain Bill Dawson. J. Lyons,
Morrow and Matthews. the latter n
West Philadelphia High School athlete.
PnSQucrcila handled first in fine style.
Summ aud Kane alternatcd in guard
ing the keystone sack. At short -.
McGnrrigan, tho West Philadelphia
Catholic High School star. took turns
with J.. Wrlham, and l.. McGarrigan,
brother of the shortstoppcr, played the
hot corner.
Mcintyre, Carl and Larc took care
of the outcrsarden. Mcintyre led the
team in base stealing with twenty eight
10 his credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Phila. Winner VIII BE De.
termined September 30
and Finals Played on
October Z at ShetSline
Park if Possible

By WILLIAM s. DALLAS

TNlfE Philadelphia Baseball AssocA-
l. tion is going TO finish its champion
ship elimination series. President
George Cartwright says so and adds
with emphasis that he means just cx-
actly what he says. Before last night S
meeting at the Hotel Walton was con-
cluded, all arrangements for the. play
ing Of The same had been completed.
George tied the Board Of Governors
down TO strict business in order to rob
tine newspapermcn of the chance OF
using their favnritc line. And then all
hands adjourned for breakfast. And
he won out. too. for the meeting was
over short while previous to | n. NJ,
which is speeding things UP some!
The championship Of Philadelphia will
hc determined in n little over Il week,
Saturday, September 30. TO be exact.
The championship Of the entire i. Il.
a. will be decided on Saturday, Octo-
Der Z.
The number OF games originally
planned will not be carried out. but at
the rate of progress the series was
likely TO drag along to Christmas, ana
the Board of Governors concluded that
the fans wanted to SOC the association
do inst whnt il started out TO accom-
plish-,lccide the best team in this To-
cality. And it will be done.
The Big Decision
The meeting was under way but a
fow minutes when President Cartwright
read the decision of Judge John NJ. Pat
tcrsou regarding the disputed South
I'hilly- Flcishcr sett". Ills Honor went
into detail to explain his version of the
situation.
lie reviewed tue findings OF tho Board
i, of Governors and considered the won
dcrful amount of interest the fans had
taken in the game. TO play an inning
and half Il" did not drrm II square
deal 10 the public. so h" has ordered
both teams to so TO it again for full
nine sessions.
The contest will in all probability be
arranged for SOME afternoon this week
at Shetzlinc Park. starting at 4 &c
/ =. NJ. Judge Patterson advised that
the association make provision for cases
! of this character in the future
+ The southern series disposed of. tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
amateur Sports

The Bc,yuc Club. a third class ne. iS
auXiCus 10 secure dates with tc,'uS ouIIr.is
suitable INDUCEMENTS. William IL I.audano'
32tI II street.
Summus Country Club. of Cl"memtt9nT mt'T,
JIeghta wishes TO arrange games VIII
s"cnnd-claaa home hvcs. Joe auinn' lNoj
Wolr street or phone Oregon 1i"I j.
The Carlton \. G.. with JohnnT Cak'7'
ST. Joseph College star. as IT'S Coar h. =
ready to ,n"ot any tlrst-cldss football "l"vens,
including EGrnac. Racine. and tho I!hc. H.
forming. 2Coo Cleveland avenue.
Ira,tkin \. {. won = .hard,fouEht lnE",,
hal' tit from III" National Il. {. last ilEh'
lv IN" sCoro OF . TO 5. The game went ten
ianirg".
Tho Incarnation Juniors. ~ the Northwes'
Iuri"r League, would like 10 obtain s,N
,cen-cighi con -yoar.nld player. l. would aIs'
like t. bn"; Eanle5 With siXtcen-"ish'IIn z
NcHr-ud nvcR either at homo or away. W.!
liam Davenport. Jr., 1881 North Waite
street.
The .Nycrrc 4. E. Will have q thirl-cl
junior eleven on IT," field this season. An
l2p-i25-round football teams wanting or
attraction cen obtain same by writing j
Veithe. Jr.. 30i7 North Darien street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Youth and Enthusiasm
In Tiger Grid Squad
Coach Roper Has -Four Letter Men and Varied Assort
'ment of inexperienced but Willing Candidates
1T Princeton
TYE IL | ~
BY JACK STRUBING

N and Former Tier Quarterback
ends run down under punts which the
backs run back. During this the line
is charging the machine and each other.
THE linemen Of a football team al.
l. ways remind one Of the elephant
line at the circus anyhow. Always
shouldering and showing each other
around.
THEN the line joins the ends chasing
L down under punts. After this, the
backs. ends and ccntcrs practice for
ward pass plays while the line once
more vents its spleen Oh the machine.
Then comes the final number of the
entertainment, better known as signal
practice. Up and down, UP and down.
while the quarters drive ,em and the
coaches drive cm until their tongues
hnng out foot. Just as they are
about TO drop, the order comes to quit.
But even that is run IN
Chs week football toys are issued
and the wedding. out process is begun.
Tentative elevcns arc picked while the
extras go 10 Net Poo and Lin Gordon
To learn Chicago. Harvard aud Yale
plays and 10 try TO make it uncom =
Portable for the varsity.
There will be no scrimmagc this week
unless present plans arc changed.
Al Wilmer is coaching the ccnters.
.Alford. a back from last year: Me-
MILAN. snapper. back on last year
freshies, and Bedell. n substitute last
year: Puffy Bigler has the guards and
tackles. The guards include Dickinson,
a regular in 1910 and 1920. but in
eligible last year: Lawrence. IN eN :
center: lIcmmingcr. tho hest guard OF
last years freshmen: Buckncr, Rey- =
nods and johnson, tackles Baker. an
ex-rcgular guard; Treat. who trans
ferred from Boston College last year
Hills. the track star; Harvard, Iroul
and Hull.
Shad Davis. chairman Of The scouting
department. has charge Of the ends
They are Gaines. the center on las'
years championship basketball team
Tillson. star Of the freshman team
Gray. who substituted last year: Smith
who was n back Croft and Jackson.
I'rimbic and Lowrie will groom th,'
backs. There are Wingate, Fascnkonf
German. who played quarter on th'
freshics three years ago. but was VI
eligible last year. and Barry. last year
freshman captain. Tho other backs Ill
cude Cleaves. regular last year
Beattic. freshman star: Caldwell.
soph: Emery a sub last fall NcwbT
ditto. but vino was hurt TIL" last par
Of the season Crum. 4 transfer: Euw"r
sub last year: Niclds. Owen. Stinson
Dinsmore. Van Gcrbig and Griffin. Ih
balance Of the first squad is made III
of extra ends of whom there are seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

next business was the uptown games.
Bridesbulg had a small kick on its
hands. which was amirably settled, and
then the resignation Of the uptown club
was accepted. TO 20 into effect after
they had played DObson in the final
game.
This will take place at Bridpsburg
next Saturday afternoon and IL Tho
East Rails representatives win they will
play thc North Phils some afternoon
next week for tho championship II
DobSon loses the North Pbillies win the
title.
In West Philadelphia Lii Brot hers
still have n chance TO tie Shauahan.
provided They defeat PhilIy Terminal
tonight. II such n thing occurs across
tho Schuylkill. Jim Bonner and AL Mid.
dl"bcrs VIII arrange play off in short
order.
"NIisS Philadelphia TO Draw
That brought the matter down to the
PhiIndcIphia finals. The board dis
cuSS"d IN" subject for long. long
while. 1t was found absolutely impos.
siblc 70 play twilight games AS the
clock moves back next week and there
are not enough Saturdays to finish per
original plan.
~ was decided 10 stage tho Philadol.
phia finals on September 30. Tho lhrrc
teams will meet at Shctzlino Park and
at ] y. NJ. Miss Philadelphia. pro-
cidrd her s"rvi""I can be secured. will
draw two names from hat. The first
two tcanS will play and the remaining
club vii OPPOSE III" winner. The, sur
vivor viii be declared champion of the
city.
Tho following Saturday another double
bill will be played. Tho first will be
between tn" Richmond Giants and
champions of tho out.or-town waita
clubs, and tho survivor opposes tho vim
ner of tho. city section for the cham.
| pionShip Of the entire association.
Four umrircs will officiatc in the
games and will be selected by Phil Lewis
from among eight picked by members
of the Board Of Governors.
Now President Cartwright is positive
the championship will be fins l~d--pro
divided the w"athcrman and newspaper.
do their part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
POLO
ON bALA OVAL
Eastcott Beats Orange County,
~ to II, in International
Semi-Final
MAJOR L0CKETT IS STAR

Tl1E Anglo English Eastcott team,
L under the leadership Of former
Philadelphian. Earl Hopping. yesterday
earned the right to play in the final
round of the international tournament
now under way at Bala. by defeating
the Orange County four, ~ goals to IL.
The match was fast and brilliant
one. The Orange riders went into the
game cnrryin" a handicap Of four goals.
and after tho dashing manner in which
they had defeated All Ireland. it was
almost expected that they would defeat
their better. known opponents.
Both teams started with some fast
riding. but rather poor mallct work.
The tendency to, override thc ball. and
miss savage swing was inherent in
both teams. They tightencd up be-
ginning with the second chukker. and
after that the action was fast and furi-
GUS.
Lockett's Ffne Work
Major Vivian Lockett. tho great in.
ternationalist, who was member Of the
Lnglish team in 1914. was the prop
and mainstay Of the Eastcott attack.
Lookett played the finest game Of
fensivcly and defcnsivcly that he has
shown since pre-war days. He rode
Orange players off the ball many time
when they were within scoring dis
tanCc. lie hit the willow sphere as
solidly and for as long distances as
either Milburn or Lacey did in the other
games.
I.ockctt was not the only star on the
Eastcott team. Hopping always plays
we'll. of course. and IL was he who
drove in the first goal for his team in
The second chukkcr. Young St"v" San
ford was fash Of light. and Major
lIurndall ably backed his hrot her of the
army with Il fine display Of horscman-
ship.
The Orange County men were no.
outcasscd. They showed fight all the
way and led at half time, by the count
OF I 10 3. due to goals by Hartman
Stevenson and Belmont. In rho tirti
chukkcr they were temporarily sw"p,
of their feet when Sanford shot tive
goals and Hopping another. aid"d b!
the superb riding and passing of Lock
cit. This lead vas increased in th'
sixth. when Hopping counted again.
The Orange County fighting spiri
harcd up in the seventh. Hartman
and Stevenson swept through will
goals. tying the score. but the flasl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

JACK 'sTNIBlNG Harvard game at
cambridge and three weeks before the
Vale game ut Princeton. Contrary to
nrpcedcnt. Roper is not going TO try 10
bring his men TO-. the top for the linr-
yarI game and hold them there for the
|IaN game,
The game at Chicago looms 50 i'm.
,ortant in the football world this fall
hat tbe coach will probably try to get
|tle team as far up as possible for the
chicago game. let it down over the
nert week end against Swarthmorc and
then bring t up again for th? two big
,smcs. No mean task, to say the least.
r1OR the first time in several years
i Princeton is going to have substi.
| flutes practically as good as the men
starting the game. There Will DC no
team made ND Of stars. with an aching
'oid between the star and his sub.
stitute as heretofore.
Plenty Material
nuERE are three or four mon for
i every lob. and it will be difficult t"
nick the player 10 start tho game. Roper
ssems 70 be shedding no tears over that
mart Of his outlook. But all this array
Of hopefuls and "hope givers must he
solished and drilled to the nth degree
Therein will be the only chance OF
winning team and there are no
"primp donnas" to be nurscd during the
painful process Of polishing.
The men reported Monday. the ltli,
and have been hard at it ever since.
~ n In n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Fire Leading Batsmch
in Each Major League
NATIONAL IEAGC n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ended when Major Lockctt scored two

ended when Major Lockctt scored two
himself.
The veteran Malcom Stevenson by
his smashing assault came wlthin ah
ace of tying the count when he scored
two goals in the eighth chukkcr., but
the gong sounded for the games finish
before lie could swing into action again.
Several Accidents
The first accidents Of the ,tourna,,
ment--bnrring the crack Ill the hcad
that Stevenson suffered in. the Ali-
Ireland encountcr-occurred in tins
game.
G. G. Rumscy was thrown over, MS
horses head when the animal stumpieu
over the sideboard. He was badly
shaken up. but came back alter mo-
mcnt's rest. Then Stevenson pony
crashed into Jimmy Coffey, one OF ne
workers, whose post was behind the
goal, and knocked him down.
There was excitement enough
throughout the game to keep the spec
tators on pins and needles.
On Wednesday the flaming Argen-
tines will play the Meadow Brook four,
which numbers DcvereauX Milourh ana
Tommy Hitchcock in its lineup. ms
should be the classic event OF the tour
na,ncnt. and the winner will meet East
cott in the final round on Saturday,
So. whatever happens. tine last
match will have an international havor'
with the English team meeting ether
the representatives Of the United states
or of Argentine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

W u y II w " ! u ~
Princeton this fall
WORK. There
.eem TO be a num-
bcr Of mon Of un-
fnown ability, but
who may be classcd
as possibilities.
fine will tell just
how possible these
possibilities ar g.
Princeton faces a
peculiarly difficult
task this season.
Chicago is to be
played IN t h @
Windy City two
weeks before the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Jack Dempsey of for Maine

New York. Sept -. -- JaCN p"mpscy,
world = heaVywcrGlL champ on, has left IN \
city for vacation In tho Maine woods
which probably win last fortnIGh' I'"np-
scys sOiourn north ~ for hununs trIp
and period Of roIshnS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Famous Jockey Club Seized

Vienna Sept. 10. - The famous Jockey
Club was seized and sealed for. arrears in
tsSes ON Account Of This the Niennese arts-
tocracy was driven TO the pleblan cafea Tor
its. drinks ana -Golsips ge'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Tho schedule follows

Oc'oler :. .Woudstown HirH. away; 10Th.
MpVrestU Iu High. awyT: 18th. Atlantic city
High. away, 18th, Woodbury. NiEh. home.
NoN"mber ~. Flea ssHtNille Hteh, away.
%3d. rlcasar 'ri.ls High. home: 3gth. Ham
monitor Alumni. hone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGVE

training large squad daily, and says
that his team looks better than over. A
large number of games are on III" card.
and the team hopes to finish with the
same percentage "f wins it did last year
eight out Of ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
|CTN, FRIENDS HAVE
POOR GRID OUTLOOK
With Only Four Regulars Back
From 1921, Coach Brein-
niger Has Big Task
ONE LEFT AT BROWN PREP
By PAUL PREP

A 1921 king totters on his throne
A The crown Of laurel has withercd.
Ev"rythinc points TO complete Hbdi-
cation before the football season fades
our this fall.
Despite this. tho king is confident. lie
u planning 10 rule with the same re-
lantlcss grip he did last season. and is
awaiting III" start ot tho campaign.
Germantown Friends School - the
klnC--rnsored on during the entire
1871 season. has liltlc chance 10 cstah-
ls4 a brilliant record this fall. Seven
members Of the champion eleven have
left and all is as dark as the bottom Of
Z coal mine.
But. as was said before. g +. S. IS
Conhdcnt of having 4 successful scnsont
,'oach Herman Brciningcr, with only
four of last years team back. hopes TO
GALLON through the season with colors
fFing high, and put the Germantown
eleven in the limeglare once more.
whether this is possible is doubtful,
truly great team represented the
tchooi last year, but all Of its members
were light. To use an age-Old term.
gray matter brought home tho bacon.
lh!s does not mean that the team this
year will not have brains. 1t win BE-
made up Of boys thoroughly acquainted
WIN the grid game, and they will fight
from start to finish. But will they be
able to play the same brand of football
a. Nicholas, Hutchinson. Athcrton.
;Triimmcrling, Simons and Staples?
mere $ the rub. The youngsters mem
uohcd ranked with the best in the city,
ana 1t will he hard to replace them,
herman. however, has been trying TO
Ihd capable successors for them every
gay. Captain Mark Balls. tackle. has
Se.n assisting him and both report
o',Eht outlook for the coming season.
with the exception Of Balls, the only
veterans from the 1921 team that will
play in the initial gamr of the season
against Ridley Park. September 80,
are Slrawbridg", Hosue and NcWhau-
%r, all llncmcn.
Hard Task
Tor DR.. Ringold
With only one member OF last years
team back. DR.. Samuel :. Ringold has
: hard task in front of him at Brown
iitep School. The new tutor will have
ms hands full, and will have to work
hard to place real team on the field.
iilllegass, tackle. is the only vet
etan back. Three other players, Hofl
ner' Harlow and Paternoster. also were
,rApecicd to return. but nothing has
oeeh heard from them so far.
= call for candidates will be ISSUED
NoF the now mentor when school ourns
,Septembcr 10. The initial drill will be
ne'd on Stcnton Field, Ninth stree, and
Iahor road
Several games have been arranged
nnt INC schedule has not been COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Philadelphia Baseball the Championship Contests
.P.B. A. DECIDES PLANS
FOR TITLE CONTESTS
Today's Independent Games

:. Cuban stars. VS.. Bacharach Giants. at
Itridgeton. y. j.. $3.50 i. VI.
chester ut South Philadelphia. Broad and
Bigler streets. q,
. Willdaie NJ Shanahan. Torty-eighth and
Brown streets.
ELIMINATION GAME -.
Pbilly Terminal at lit Brothers. Fifty
fourth street and ElmuOod avenue.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
North PhiIs. 81 Bridesburg. I.
JfilIdaIr. .; Ticishpr. I.
koUtl Philllcs. !; Wildwood, u.
NorristOwn. !: Mount Carmei>A
Genera! Oflce. q! Phila. Terminal, 2.
General Ofice. o: Phlia. Terminal. 3.
Phila. Flremen. =; Ashbourne. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Member Of Princeton. Coacl,

Nm MAKE a SUCCESSFUL f0otDaII mH'
i chine out Of four letter men and
.oried assortment of inexperienced but
.saer and willing candidates is a pretty
food recipe for work. And that is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

NOTE Like the few other hIg.sellirr brands,
fatima is Turkish Blend cigarctte-a
blend Of both Turkish and Domestic to-
haccos. But Fatima differs from the others
in that it contains n greater quantity and
finer quality Of Turkish tobacco the rea-
Son both for Fatima's slightly hi ighcr cost
and its greater delicacy of taste and aroma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

ends run down under punts which the
backs run back. During this the line
is charging the machine and each other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

hammonlon High School should
urnvel through great grid year. Only
,,wo members of last years team have
Dsen graduated, and the outlook is ex-
oNeionally brilliant.
!. ppach IoSeph r. Meek has bssn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

when Anne decided thar II was NOT
decent" GOT TO let Martins aunt know
of it, when all these other people
knew Finally came a dinner to the
Norths'. when Cherrys health was
drunk. and then the engagement pres
euts began 10 come I'm.
Ie~ father only looked ,enderly In
to the blue eyes and dghtened his
big arm protectingly shout the slender
young shoulders. But he was deeply
depressed There was nothing TO he
said against young Lloyd 1t was only
Unused the doctor aghast-onIy
what was being done In the world
every day. But he was staggered by
the bright readiness with which all
of them-Cherry, Martin, the other
girls-accepted the Stupendous fact
that Cherry was TO be married.
She was quite frankly and delight
eddy discussing trouSseau now, too en-
tiroly absorbed in her own happiness
TO see that the other girls had lives TO
live as well as she
Il got my cards yesterday" she
said one day u was passing the shop
and I thought ! might as wei. Tie
woman looked at me SO queerly; she
>iid Mrs John Martin Lloyd. Are
these for your mothcrf No, said.
They're fer meH / wish YOU could
have seen her loo6 Martin says in
today's letter that he thinks people
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
CHAPTER III.

~, -, -, ,.
''s a. '''0 - oih i'o' N.Y.
LOT perhaps twenty SioM seeoiiuS' ~
alfIcAianu' Nlo i''u pusiIeu OacA nus
oii'''l' anu " ''o''0 i''.''9 49, 'es'''l7
On l'ie l"''e oeio'e Inn s'sleo az , ,.l
s.e'ialiy' Ali't' WIN quiSA =,
mss ~ sui p 'se s'l'l',' Iaiil1Is. aux,
1i'e ui.Sl'i''-U' "'.,'''.7u ~ 80 'ii'
oiei'eu '',i L-io'''' ;" -i'-''ls7s'su az
oi..Si'1ils-i' 20 '''e AS io ms
''h.l'e '',.
''.lo. s''o 'le' ~ eO,'',''s ~
l''ls '.s'-0 80 y sous aUI "a (
so..'e1llils 10 zen you
"e o'o man io'Neu a. .'1ii s'la't',5'
a.'loa, S'e''.'@, l'0@su "'o1S q lie
-'l-s l"ttS a''l .S SEN, -,