davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

And 6atash went ahead His heart not In the bust
he the bent back II cried shame
the third stroke he WINGED
and immediately saltash. with terrific oath in French.
hurled his switch violently at the opposite wall.
There! Don't do again. he said and swung him
round face him. "Sorryf whstr'
Then tia, Toby crying and abruptly let him
TO- sriding through the dining saloon and the
psnionway swearing strange osths in varied languages
he went
They sighted the English shore few DAYS later.
evening rein. The grey and dim. the
atmosphere cold and thhosDI,sbls.
satash raised his glass You won't always he boy OF
sixteen. you Toby" he said lightly. We've got to
think Of the future. whether we want to or not
."Yes SIR said Toby blinking rather rapidly.
saitash watching him with faint smile in his
Milf dersive and half tender What are you going to BE-
Tosyl" he said II all turns on that"
hand s eipped the back Of his chair He stood
up very straight facing him. That is for to decide
SIR" he said.
, ..,s sss;s and again his eyes cleaned little
But II you-tf you"
.'wei9- saissh ssid IF I whatT"
70 ss e a. e
they S
::ss :$;. ;i:;;; :; 81 s:'
h. :ss c N sy quite
s to
NO SIR" breathed Toby:
s: CO ss ~ set on bad '''s
h a sra D C 20 c sSd:S ~s bis " u"
but s :m nnd ri. sS. S.% S Es . rf
the gods"
And stopped. suddenly, drownns all speech
p'shsa them 10th Sssdons s to The floor '"'"
.av: sSsn at on Snf liz ps r
"a ss1s sss
me m S ashn.d himself "S Ss nose absWe h S
sns E @ Ss % SS @
the sSd !ss sc@psncnSsx, sound
mot ssdsS n de IKE s the But D s
sSSe rTS s OF sscsEs I ] he
q Witch he was utterly Sneonscious 'A'"'
hshsr that srcs for ssdo could ever have
he destined decide ter desperate
he
opening but rev feet
Here yelled back sassh stn fighting for foothod and
finding n , S.Is the otrhe table That YOU rPsn'
onlyr Larpent briefly me the ch,d'
,,n No! Just give me hand that's ALI Hang on Tight
srstcSsd, s,ppsS
IL moment he was brsced against the frame Of the door
almost standing y the saloon gaping below him black
stairs practically perpSnSicusr above them we
WON &c Go. Cnn ssd Larpent Better give me the child It's
he began to climb hanging upon hts
nfeSycy banging beside the hatch caught hi. eye
:rs second e b .S
Ss n Ky spS K. ISc . one S,S sc u:
81, Then LsrPsn. with them II. ds.sg.d Toby
what the devil are you doinr'"
L.rpsnt sontsd They've rot the boat FIRE. Go Will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
ALUMNI PLAN CELEBRATION

Yale and Harvard Men In Paris
Count on Victory
Paris. Nov. 92.--lhc Harvard Club.
Of Paris. is sending circulars to rs
members throughout France In order
that there may full attendance mt
the club dinner on tho night Of the
!larvard.fale football game, Novcm-
ber %.
The Yale mon in Paris likewise will
celebrate the expected victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
LAFAYETTE BARS
! GRID Players
Seconds String Men Removooj,
From Squad by Coach Dr.
J. 3. Sutherland
TOOK PART IN CLUB GAME

EastOn. Pa. Nov. 22.---Fivc men.
bcrs ct the Lafayette College football
team. all second string men. have been
banishcd from further football activities
by DR.. J. u. Sutherland. head coach.
bccause Of rpmors OF alleged profession-
a'ism.
The men. 4, is said. went to Pitts.
ton. Pa. last Sunday and participated
in an Independent game at that place
against the Avcan Buifalocs in violation
Of the rules of the college. which pro.
hibit members Of the squad from par
ticirnting with independent or prooss-
sionnl clubs.
The players are Eddie Kenrney. OF
I'ittston. halfblck Frank Hilton. of
Huron. o., quarterback James DuRy,
Of Clinton. o.. and John Lyons. of
Trenton. y. j.. guards. and John
Mc"har Of Philadelphia. end.
DR.. Sutherland has laid the matter
before the faculty Athletic COmmlttee,
who will conduct n thorough investi-
CATION. The men. it IL said. claim they
"ceivcd no compensation for their ef.
forts.
Announcement Of the Punishment was
made this morning by DR.. Sutherland
after he had been informed Of the
players actions las night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Ed lIake, captain Of the IVES,
Catholic High School football eleven,
is regarded us one OF the best tackles
In the Catholic League. if not in the
entire city.
liak" has Il great habit of breaking
through the enemy lines and blocking
rnnts. This was particularly notice.
able last season. Eleven punts from
the toes OF the opposing kickers were
batted to the earth by the big tackle,
This year llake has not been quite
as successful in this line. but has more
than made up for it in another re-
spcct. Get the man with the ball is
now Eds object.
Hake is big fellow. He stands sir
feet and weighs l73 pounds. He !,
eighteen years old and making his last
appearance in II Burr uniform,
It IS his third year In moleskins. Tn
1870 Brother Quinlan. then the conch
of the West Catholic team, uncovered
iiak" and placed him at guard, due 70
his size. N"' W
His ability t" tackle and bring ,ho
runner 10 earth deemed it wise to nlnno
him in his natural position. 80 tho,
when the last season started Ed wos
found at right tackle. WIS
lie has been the manstay of the ,o.r,
this year and much Of the success. 'I. h.s
epeslag lsadef .And sh4un ~ ilssSie n.y.
trouble u masfoe . coll4oe lS5S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
AMERICA PREPARES
FOR 1924 O[YMP|CS
Rival Sport Bodies Expected to
Bury Hatchet at Washing
ton Gathering
TO FORM NEW COMMITTEE

Washington. Nov. 22.--F'irst steps
for the participation Of Americas
-rcntest Olympic team in the inter
national games to bn held In Paris In
1924 were 10 BE- tnkeA at the quad.
rcnnial meeting here today Of the
American Olympic Association.
At that conference all differences
which have heretofore divided several
of the most active sport governing
bodies of the country will b. erased
and harmony and preparedness made
the keynote Of the organization during
the next eighteen months OF prepara
tiOn for competition agninst the lead =
ing athletes of Nor" than forty nations
to be represented Mt the eighth Olym-
piad In France.
At the conference representatives Of
the National Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion. the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. the Y. NJ. &. 4. and the
army and navy will present applica-
tions for membership. which will b.
accepted and thrs" organizations become
a working part Of the 4. y. 4.
Following admission Of the new mem =
bers. the American Olympic Committee
will be formed and tho foundation laid
for the selection Of th" 800 men who
will select, develop. finance and trans-
mort the several hundred athletes of
b0tl, sexes who will invade France dur.
ing the sumln"r of 1924 for Internal ional
competition.
Adjournment Of the conference scs.
sionH will be followed by Il reception
fer the delegates by President Harding.
honorary president Of tho \. u. A.. and
Chief Justice Taft. honorary vice prcsi :
dent.
Th" delegates will attend II dinner
tonight 'nt which Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson. president 0t the American
Olympic Association. will preside
Among the speakers will be- Secretary
of War Weeks. Secretary nf the Navy
ncnhy. Ambassador jusscrand, nf
France: Major Henry w. Breckcn
ridge and Senator Hitchcock, "l
NCbraS Skn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
SAILOR ELEvENS PLAY
At NAVY YARD TODAY
Elimination Game Between Gobs Of
v. s. s. Wriaht and Relief

This afternoon ut . "'rlcck on the
football field Mt thp Navy Ynrl the
r!evens from the United states Steam
ship Wright and thc nj ~ - a'"s
Steamship Relief will meet in the sea =
sons star football game Of thn, base.
In the lineup are u number of former
star Annapolis grid!ron warriors. and
n desperate struggle is looked for.
The winner of this contest will go TO
New York Thanksgiving Dny to play
the team Of the United States Steamship
Delaware fer. the championship Of the
Atlantic Fleet.
All the gUbs at the Yard IRE wildly
excited over the game. and there viii
be n capacity crowd ut III" game this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
HELLERS SATISFIED
WITH SKI DECISION
Manager Of Carpenters conqueror
REGRETS Actions Of Seneualese

Paris, Nov. 42.--M. ilrl,crs, mana.
ger Of battling Sikh. in an interview
published in L'.Auto. says he accepts
the action OF the French Boxing Fed
ccnse was canceird because Of the
Senegnlcse, and asserts:
''3y my work | mad" him 4 world
champion. I should have liked. by my
advice. to make him n gentleman"
The newspaper learns that Silks Ii.
cenSe was cancelled because of the
boXeljs assault on the manager If Maui
rice Prunier and because OF his be.
havlor in public places in Paris and in
the provinces. Another reason advanced
was that Sikh some time ago struck a
woman.
"By his fault Sikh makes us losc NIL
the profits of tn" victory over Curpen.
tier" said Ncllcrs in the interview.
THAT is TO say. at least 1000, 900
francs. which is not bad, and all the
sporting hOnors. which is better. I un.
derstand that the Federation is obliged
to guard the interests OF boxing before
personal interests, end that il why |
accept the decision. | am deeply grcved
by all that has hhpprn"d.s I hay" not
seen Sikh for ten days. and thought he
had mendpd his ways. but from re.
ports | hear l have again deceived my
self"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
N;,o Red crI plue Stars
Rim Up Scrub Line; Craig
nnd Miller Shine
EcOaCHES ARE PLEASED
-, JCsErl7 T.. I.ABHUM

nxr,IlAT a galaxy OF hackfic!d ma.
wv ,cr;,j running around this field
.,, ,f,.rmnon." snii one of the I'm.
.nn.;.v .n.s nj PENNSYLVANIA football coaches,
ss .s'I,.' +" walked off Franklin Field yester-
iIe was referring to the fact
NY .hs, nine backs GOT into the scrimmage
t.."i, t.Im, hctxcrn the ynrsitv and junior
u.ru;,y ua; md all showed brilliantly.
Mc(;raw, Craig. Miller. sullivan,
vitfmer. Lang,lon. Grove. Hamilton
and Woodarl. all played either on the
"Eense or defense during the drill. Tex
Wnmer. who would round ont g decade.
was detained by late classes from m
dulcing IN his usua afternoon past'me
% Smashing the Juniors line.
Ar the start of the offensive drill
us;sman sent in Craig, 1.angdon. Mil.
ier md McGraw and the way they
carried the ball against the best op-
ncsition that Coach Mcnamara. OF the
scrubs. could muster made the coaches
feel happy as they tOtted to the dress
Ing room.
Craig and Miller carried the pig.
,.,n tho majority - the time, and both
made @ considerable ynrlagc. On the first
minv Of the scrimmage- Craig showeu
that h he il as good carrying the ball
40 he ia on defense. lie shot of tackle
hsbind Langdon's Interference and
never stopped until he had reached the
conj line. On the open field he showed
n surprising amount Of speed. His
change ot pace md footw6rk were also
surnrisiny. Craig. as told before. never
nlayed IN the backiield until this sea-
son. and the manner In which he has
mastered al; the intricacies Of the half.
hack most speaks volumes for his nat
urnl football ability.
Craig runs fast with his head low
and hi. knees high, n deadly posi-.
tion for wolld-be tacklers. Unless
Craig Is taken at the knees he is likely
TO gct away. The roarhcs have been
instruriing him for the last two weeks.
or since his injured arm healed suf.
fciently to enable him to engage in
practice.
DOS MILLER played the Kind o. a
i came Hnf IRON him so much fame
cgciusi ire Nary. Hr rds mhiri.
irg Icrr'sh going throRgh The jHniOrs
linz ami arrund their ends al,rays for
substaa'iGi gains.
Woodward In Scrimn,age
ITE!SMAN later sent in Frank
IL Woodward. the freshman star nr
last year. and Frank Wittmer. who
was on the injured list for several
wscis wrh an injured sido Wnodwrr!
hit the crntrr Of the juniors line for
repeated gains. proving the contention
Of tho coaches made early in the year
before hr was injured that the Warren.
Pa. lad would prove ono Of the best
line h,,r.;crs on Franklin Field.
Wittmer. who Is almost as fast Hs
Sullivan. in an oren field gave q demon.
s,rntirn ~ his offensive power by max.
ing a touchdown OIL three successive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
SCKOQLb0YS RACE
FOR TITLE TODAY
West Philadelphia High Hopes
to Win Permanent Pos.
session OF Trophy
COMPETITION TO BE KEEN
lIy PAUL PREP

'NiiE cross. country season ot the
l local high school will drop it's cur
tain this afternoon with the running OF
the biggest evcn' Of the year. II is the
eenlo" championships. which will he
run in fairmount Park. starting from
tho canoe Club on the River Drive
THREE. thirty ~ the time set for the
commcnr"n enr.
The rr"Ss.ro,ntry harricrs have live
Weeks each year for actual compcti.
don. During this stretch tine junior.
handicap freshmen and ro"ico cham
pion>h!l's are held. and Ms finale the
SENIOR championship.
West Philadelphia High has chance
IN obtain To" McUdowbr0"k Club tronhy
permanently this net"rn0on. The
Spe"lhoys have won thi. event for til"
in.t tw" srnsons. and a win today. their
ihlrd straight. will cnabl" them l." place
thc tronhy n'on"si'" nf the many In
inc western institutions.
The Sp"sdhoyS won the Gun tempo
ffar'ly for the first time in 1918. but
ccntrn l.igh wrc.tcd i, from them the
borrowing year. 'hnrlir Culmnn. Char.
liH Gordon, Al Met 'urdv. Charley Dct-
weller aud ricl;holtz were members Of
th' Mirror team that season.
IN 1870 tn" Sprcdbv hnrrirrs. led
by Frank Iicbus. won the senior cham
hnonslipS with n low score OF - noints.
ah's victory gave West Philadelphia the
"rst leg on the trophy.
Captain Osdileld Led Winners
Last year Captain Barney Olhliel,l
E,'''"i III" team to the second victory.
~" team made Il better showing than
.hr lnSt season. The team, score wns one
point lower than before with 23 points.
Tho team Also finished second IN the
american championships II week follow
ing, This was the best shnwiny ever
Hnue by u cross country team repre. +.
senting the school In its history.
Today the SpccdI'oys nope 10 make Il
rr r%mer Sror" than last yrnr. Led by
ut9p,aih Ch"Sley Jackson, it viii bc one
b. 'ne strongest teams that ever ran for
we n, orange and Blue.
a., ne competition will be strong. as
III; hh; epeedooHH have been defeated twice
i"ss is year. The championship team of
hisb !"hr soh was not defeated by local
~ thT "mool. u lost only one racp-thnt
~ ~ NE me Hutchinson Central High School.
ot bufialo. n. Y. ''
town 'ne nrst race Of the year Gcrmun- :
Nor,h marriers beat the Spcrlboys.
;"eas, nou;an turned the trick against the
tsoms t,s la'rr IN the season. both
Va, tm, "rr strong, and ilr! should give
"cst Philly hard race. '
neorge Offcnlauser, Phi,od.lnh,,
nI"n I'pton ~ OF lust year and junior cham
IN Sa VI TINS year, looks to be the prob.
~ winner Of the ruce. However,
sy jackson will probably put un
~ vSa;s aH;sEument - to who should rel
ssssyselal title. It this were 4
Il. ~ ~ ~ g woah not b = hard =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
HELSMAN GIVES PENN
BACKS STIFF DRILL

plays. lie carried the pigskin some
y? yards in three runs. two around
the ends and one OF tackle. George
frnsive drill but wny In there OIL the
defense. As on Saturday. last. when
he showed en- we'll In tack,ing, Sully
stopped all tho sallics Of the juniors
backs II they did get by the first line.
The conches have a big rroblem on
their hands for the Cornell game tu
select the bnckfeld and two positions
on the line. Miller and Hamcr arc
tha only certaintics at this writing in
Tire regular backtie'd. ThngtlOn because
Of his grent defensive playing and hi
ability TO lead tho runner seems assured
of post. McGraw has played we'll
all season and IL deserving Of starting
against tie Itharans. However. the re /.
nurknble playing Of Craig the last few
days has made Of him n strong con /.
tender for n place. and II would not
be mt nll surprising to see him start.
II he doesn't hear the opening whistle
he is certain to get into the game. So
H. Wootard.
George Sullivan is bound to get into
rc.iOn during the contest. which menus
that fevcn backs are IN the running fo,
the bncktield. "Sully" Is n broken field
nc was stopped bv state is cutting no
lee with the coaching staff.
Dcfrnsivcly tho varsity regulars
showed ability yesterday that shonl'!
enable them to stor the thrusts Of
"Gii" Dobie's backs. Using Cornell
pays exclusively, and with the fresh
man star backs carrying the pigsk'n,
til" varsity atoprel the famous Cornell
of. tackle play frequently without the
gain " an inch. and often with n
gain Of Mt moro than q ward. 1t was
rvrn better defensive work yesterday
'han on Monday. because the juniors
were strengthened and better organized.
THOMAS crd Diehl, Who found
! the Cornell freshman line taught
tSc same system, a. the Lig Red rdr.
sifn. cdsu 10 find h0ics ~, could do
i'm" ,c:th the varsity. The VearlinDa
At times made scrcrni good gains, but
thcy could not fol'or them IN. Er.
trescnd5 aud Fdirchild at the ,cings.
Johnnn Thurman md Frank fydj
pldNed stellar jdotbaH all afternoon.
making tackle after tackle before the
runner could get up to the inc nj
ScT1mWdNC.
Johnson Shows Well
TOHN JOHNSON. the former Trinity
= cnrtnin playing ut end in the Of
fCnsivc dri'l. gnvc his best exhibition OF
the year catching forward passes. The
short hcavr over thr line of scrimmnge
from Mi! Ter and McGraw to the tnll
lanky w;nsman succeeded on almost
every occasion. Fceny. the former L.,
Sale star. played another spectacular
game. Next year the local lad will be
. hard man 10 bent for tho position
Frtrrsvaag will vacate after this season.
Taller and heavier than Ertie. Fceny
has all Of the veterans fight and should
prove star II given an opportunity to
display his wares.
Ertrcsvaag Is not the only veteran
who will be lost after this season.
Johnny Thurman. Al Lnngdon. Pos
Miller and George Sullivan will all play
their last game in Red and Blue uni
form on Turkey Dhy. All of which,
means that next year with the freshmen
tn" coaches will have AN excellent
nucleus for u team that should eclipse
this years. which hasn't been the
worst in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Teams Desire Soccer Games

The Fairvew Soccer club has comp,et, ed
arrangements for the use " the Brookiawn
\: 4, grounds FOR sunday games . and Would
The West Philadelphia T.. g. is open ro-
nm cyhiLition game away on Sa turuay nrJ
@il XIV" rSturn, dat" at home, Forty. rvu
ninth and .spruc. street.; tho foliowins
Gam" sauu,'tt AZ homie on fharksEiying Day after.
noon. Phone Woodllna 2onp u after + n
. game at twenty sixth and Reed streets
for 'fhankssiyirg pay, Address
brennan 1880 :. Guen,hcr street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
M'HENRYS Loss
RECALLS HAUSER
Cardinal outfislder Stricken
With Brain Disease 40
Was Star Shortstop
BLOW TO HIS TEAM

Tho sad plight Of Austin McEIenry.
OF the st. Louis Cnr,linals~whO is dy-
Ing Of n tuinor of the Brain In his home
at Mount Orrb. o.. recalls the trouble
Of Arnold 1fnuser. also n former nem-
ber # the st. Louis Cardinals.
McIlcnry was brilliant outfielder,
a man who could cover enormous
reaches. and with an arm powerful
enough to cut off the most caring OF
base runners. uc. could hit. too; as
his averages which were always high
above tho 400 mnpl,, testified.
Hauser. like McIIenry. came to the
Cardinals without any blare Of trum-
pets and beating Of drums: and inadc
good from the start. lie was short.
stop. who. had not misfortune blishted
his career. would have atcd with the
Wagncrs and Bnncrofts and Maran.
villes Of the National League.
lie had everything that good short.
stop needed. Like Il rabbit on his feet
he could skid along the territory be-
tween second and third as though pos.
sessed. Nothing was too hard for him
to try for. and the number Of hard
chances he got away was astonishing.
lie could bnt. too. and resembled Jack
Barry In his ability to punch out n hit
at q critical moment.
IIauser lost his mind, and has been
in an asylum for years. Ills loss dis
ruptcd the Cardinal infeld. and 1t was
for that reason that George whitted.
who had always played first base and
the outfield during his minor league
experience. made his fast company debut
ms shortstOp. Some one had to fiji
the piace TINT lInuscr's disability left
vacant--and Whittcd was elected.
In the ten yenrs TINT have passed
since then the Cardinals have never
had II shortstop who came within mil.
lion miles Of equalling Hauser. Their
nearest approach Ia Johnny Lawn. the
present incumbent Of the berth. and
though John is most capable per-
an Arnold lluuser.
McHenry'S LOSS
The loss of Austin MctIenry will be
nant chances next year. lie was the
best man in their outiield and had the
right spirit and disposition for Il win.
ming ball player.
IIe was taken i'll during last season
and was sent home TO rest up. Appar.
emily the physicians did not diagnose
his case correctly. for it was not until
comparatively short time. ago, when
he became desperately i'll. that it was
found he was suffering from a tumor
Of the brain. An operation was decided
on. but no hope wns entertained for his
recovery, and he was removed from Il
Cincinnati hospital to his home. where
his wife and children we're awaiting
him.
His case is particularly sad, and it
is 10 he hoped that organized hasrha II
will see to It that his wife and children
are taken car, of. He gave the best of
himself to the national game. and it
can only do ita part by seeing that his
Th. Xvis. .Ian,uese
The trnveiIn" foam y, bio ,c,onsrs
Tint i. hnrnstorminH ito war thr""a,,
tha E,,werv Ein"jnm ,l;,";t ro"i -
nnc when they lost n hn'l pnmc % ths
,,th.. I"r 'rL.r hod won vii, ,;.,;,,'' ,'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Plan Christmas Street Run

The Twrlfth Ward 4. a., uf Camdcu, WI
hold Us second annual hvc-mlie strect run
on Christmas at ln;s' A. NJ. starting and
Camden. This WAS the club to revive mara.
thrn running IN Camden end last y"ar's race
was witneu.rd BY moro thrn 5000 persons
This year there win ho u time and team
prize. tosc ther with about ten other indi-
and teams Wishing 10 enter should set IN
touch With william, I.angion. "OiO FAlcrui
street, Camden. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
PIT Through Strenuous Drill for Game With Cornell Eeve
Standing of the Players
in Billiard TOURNEY

Hoppe has made 1000 points in 81 III
hings. u grand average Of ~ 2-SI.
Cont has made 1854 points IN 81 In
ningH. Il grand average Of 10 4-6S.
Horemana has made 1880 points IN 90
innings. o grand average of 2s 1881.
Hagenlochcr made 1917 points IN 50 In
h!neH. ~ grand average Of "a 71-sO.
Schacfer has made 1921 points in 80
innings O. grand average ~ 81 .U-5G.
Cochran has made 174B points in ~ In
nings. Il grand average Of % G1-s3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Williams Retains Mallon

WilIiamsi"WM. NNV' AlthoMEh l1Hd
eleven for The last ,wo seasons. plans to
OF the Purple eleven this ssnsun for tho last
four games. follow ing Captain Charlie Poyn-
toms injury IN thu fulc contest. and he
is considered III. leading Gho!c. for the cap.
taincy OF the 1929 eleven. q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

points: Average. ~ sig; high runs. 1888.
III. 1OG tInfnishcd).
Iake Schae'er, white bai!--3O II 45 3 90
20 GS 2J. Total. 2S3 points; average.
% 1872. high runs. 90. GS. As.
Refcree-Albert u. Cutler.
Roger Cont, of France. defeated
Edouari Horemnns. Of Belgium. in the
fourteenth game. 800 TO 3O3.