davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
CATHOLIC H|GH.T0
FACE CAGE TEST
Leaders Have Great Forward
Combination, but st. Joseph's
Boasts Fine Defense
OTHER GAMES ARE CARDEO
BY PAUL PREP

CATHOLIC HIGH will be put to a
~ severe test this afternoon when it
meets st. Joseph's Prep. The Grim.
son and Gray is setting n fast pace and
the Cahillites will have to do some
stepping to win.
The contest originally was scheduled
to be played on Catholics court at
Broad and Vine streets. 1t was de-
cided at the eleventh hour to play the
game in the Second Regiment Armory,
broad street and Susquehanna avenue.
This hall will be used for league games
regularly this year.
Catholic. by reason of its victory
over Southern High. Intcrscholastic
League leader. is favored to COP to.
DAY contest. The Purple and Gold
again has its star forward Captain
corey, in the game, and the teamwork
has considerably improved.
Logan, too, must be recokened with.
Legs is one Of the best shots in
scholastic ranks. This wGs proved con-
clusfVely against Southern. The lanky
forward has turned out to be real per-
former when it comes to making free
shots count, and has won couple of
games this season with his foul goals.
st. Joseph's. however. must not be
taken too lightly by the Purple and
Gold. Saturday night the Crimson and
Gray hand cd a neat lacing to Temple
PTep, on the latter's floor. And about
a week ago it ran score well up in the
seventies against Gloucester High.
Logan and Cofcy are great for
wards, who form n wonderful combina-
tion. Logan, without his teammate,
broke through Southern's famed de.
fcnse. SO with Coffcy working with
him he ought to smash st. Josephs as
well.
But Leo Breslin and Cuniff arc crack
pair Of guards. y duo of clever defen-
slve youngsters means much to any
team. and that's what the Crimson and
Gray has. Both of these boys know
how to play their opponents. and it's
going to be hard for Coffey and Logan
to score. Anyway. that s the belief at
Seventeenth and Stiles streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
MACK AND GR|FF
DISCUSS DUGAN
Athletics Manager; John Shibe
and Washington Chief Talk
Details Of Trade
THREE. .CORNERED DEAL

John ShibC. business manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and Connie
Mack, manager, were in conference in
Washington today with Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington Club. over
the details of a trade which, according
to current reports. may send Roger
Peckinpaugh TO the Nationals and bring
Joe Judge and bling" Miller to the
Mackmen.
The trade in view was said to involve
the transfer of Third Baseman Joe
Dugan from the Athletics to Washing
ton and his later exchange to Boston
Tor the shortstop and captain of last
years champion Yankees. What ad-
ditional compensation Griffith is ready
TO offer Boston was not included in the
reports, which for baseball gossip ap-
peared to be unusually well substan-
tiated.
Harry frazce. owner of the Red Sox.
IN New York yesterday stated that he
looked for the cOnsummation Of the deal
By Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
MCCORMICK MAY Be
PENN FRESH COACH
Former Giant Pinch Hitter a
Candidate for Baseball Tutor
Of First,Year Men
RECORD TURNOUT FOR CREW

HARRY MOOSE" MCCORMICK,
IL one time pinch hitting star of the
New York National League club and
familiar figure in the national pastime,
may coach the University of Pennsyl-
vania freshman baseball candidates this
spring.
For many years Penn has selected its
baseball coach every year instead OF
signing up n coach for a period Of
years. Eddie McNichol, now coach
ing the basketball team. looked after
the yearlings in 1920. and last year Bob
Yates. u former Phillie pitcher, looked
after them.
According TO reports at the Univer.
sity Mccormick and Yates are among
the candidates for the post this year.
Ernie Cozzens has also been mentioned
as candidate for the position. Nc
Sormick was star player at Bucknell
University before playing major league
baseball. During the last baseball sea
son he played on an independent team
in this vicinity.
Ernie Cozzcns is n former star on
the diamond and gridiron at Penn and
was member of the football coaching
htaft during the season of 1920. Yates
was star in college ranks before join
ing the Phillies. Last year he developed
fairly successful team at Penn.
Indoor practice, long a regular
occurrence at the University, WiU
not be held this year for the din-
mond dspirGhtS. The coach of the
team, Dr. Walter Curiss. has dn-
moumccd definitely that he did not
intend to hold practice indoors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
basketball Statistics
THIS WEEKS sCBE,

Mill cmoRROW NIGHTS GAME
rhiindelphia Mt Camden.
Last Nights Results
INTERCOLLEGIATE LE,Crr
dartmouth. 20; Columbia, ia
c, EASTERN LEAGUE
'one'' Ss' CoatesvilIe. 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
II. '' oo' East Germantown.
rasSon. "ottlieb & Black. IS. Merrill. II.
.,,. nvhIhWfsT CHURCH ASSOCIATION
FaIIs Fe'P Pr.shpt shhptist; 10; Incarnation. Is.
"' 'resostertan. 81; Oxford. 10.
:, NORTH PHIIA. LEAGUE
-, icter's Episcopal, 3Ii ST. Pam. r,,.
copal. IS. u Epis-
OTHER SCORES
Trenton. 6et st. Nick's, 12.
hlI-stars i6; kayouia. oS
Shanahan. 2itSCathetiraI 20
ncmnsylyanin IIospitsI. So; ST Jor n.
neI Avon. eSi IaDmore, ""ne es' 80.
henson a, A.. go; Mitter Eagles "a
81 Nicholas Cubs. Sei seger 4. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
FRANK SHULTE STILL I'D
WAVES YE OLD MACE
Inst of Famous Cubs in Harness VIII Continue Tryine
to Pole Base Hits Along Pacific.
LAST of Mohicans''
BY GRANTLAND RICE

nr,ERHAPS, some day." suggests a
I reader. you'll slip in verse or
.ro about our crews.
.,uso,oh arc neper made the Eight,
An,,eydnnt on an inland college,
p..red by a SomeChdt nnkempt fate
From odding TO our she'll spun
knopledgc,
o., stondiug on q neutral shore.
To rieU regatta, race or tourney,
Whr tce LOOK on drtring oar
We alUaps kNgo IT'S ~orh The
W journey.
ME lad who makes q college cre,o
IWith soul aud spirit seldom shoddyl
4, man (pleaSe 'orite II dopn) all
r,om heel TO head, in heart and body.
yor phen the final 8,oeep Is made
Through blur and mist, IN contest
bitter, 80,
UM, slogans aOrittcn on each blade
"Tkere'S no room near mere for Me
gutter"
vruE DAYS mail brings in a word OF
L cheerful greeting from Frank Wild
Arc Schultz, the last of the Old Cubs.
Wild6re, who is still in harness, an
,o,,nces that be will close out hrs career
n The balmy drift of the Pacific Coast,
where he expects to continue polling
hsse hits for some time to come. Evers,
Tinkcr. Chance, Killing, Sheckard, Hof-
man. Overall. Brown and Reulbach
turned in their uniforms quite a spell
sso, but the old home-run star of the
C,,bs. with the greatest wrist flick of
them all, refuses to be suppressed. May
be wave on forever. There are too few
Of the Old Guard left as it is. .
Knack OF Passing
TT YOU have the knack and the
/ right instruction. the rest comes
with a zip. We ran across Johnny
Mohardt, the star passing back from
Notre Dame, a few days ago and were
sstonished TO learn that Johnny had
never gone in for the forward pass to
any great extent before this year. "You
we.F be remarked. "wc always had
George Gipp TO handle our passing, and
with George on the Job no one else was
needed. I had done some passing, of
course. but not to any great extent be-
fore this year." In spite of which
Mohardt's passing wrought more dam
age than that of any other star.
Headliners
UNIO COUNTRY ever had three such
~ tennis stars as Tilden, Johnston
and Richards" we read from an ex-
change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Boots and Saddle

hmgs Champion is favorably placed
y the Piccadilly Claiming Handicap, at
,'eW orleans today. lncog and Wynne-
Wa WpoOa appear TO be the contenders.
norSes which seem best in other races
n FIRST race-Ballot Mark, Sun Time,
JyrS second race-IIelen Atkin, Her
au' Nordeck: third-Krah, Ace of
Sesi Fort Churchill; fifth-Caroline
o. o. Lieutenant Colonel. Grace Foster
Noi.oaa-klchelieu, Our Birthday, Oscar
gOstte' seventh - Crimson Rambler.
zone de Armcc, Verify.
"a al Havana: First race-Elias O..
Gun Gun Hlrl, tictile; second-Lee Enfield
yWIhIt yWht nboris, Light Fantastic: third
,i. i.le BLACK Sheep, Koran, Ed. Gar
m va bourth-Judge Budrow, Kent.
NsOt N Ihe Belgian; tifth-Colonel lit.
MAJ MAJ I%arnGer. Golden Chance sixth
A'S Jane Baker, Ava r., Zoe.
has dsfsat%o39S, tho speedy Gelding. which
,fslninT ateu a2mc. Of the best horse ~
fouble II HIHicted agaln with his old Ieg
lack 10 h" WI, ne s9ne time before he GETS
MH CiibsnSS ,scihs form, He is owned nv
!etsndsd ~ oi The pusllistic world, ii was
hgnder cav name , HIN Rolls Royce. but a
shsa% remained. II takes a large Zee ~
sNsfds 'ns name Of a horse Ia tps oificisi nix ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

:, Underestimating no whit the bril-
nance of this trio, the above statement
might come In for challenge.
Australia at one time was able to
ofer Brookes, Wilding and Dunlop.
England had the two Dohertys and
Gore or Barrett.
The United States had Larned, Nc
Loughiin and Beals Wright.
just at present Tilden, Johnston and
Richards loom above the field.
.But would they have overpowered
Wilding, Brookes and Dunlop? =
Or the two Dohertys and Gore?
Or McLohghlin, Larned and Wright
around 1912?
Iildcn can take his place among the
greatest OF all time. Johnston isn't
very far away. But young Richards
hasn't quite yet earned his place In the
international galaxy that has known
such wonders as Wilding, Doherty,
Brookes, Larned and McLoughlin.
T1LDEN, Johnston and Richards
i have. the long caravan today. They
should be strong enough to face any
neId this next campaign. And that,
Tor the time being, is quite enough.
"HOW much the better of the deal.
- in the way Of playing strength,
do you figure New York got from Bos.
ton in the late exchange of Peck, Piercy
and Collins for Scott, Jones and Bush ~
inquiries l.. II. ID. About 2SS per cent
margin would put it gently.
w AND j. was rated anywhere from
w.. second to fifth place in the East
but that doesn't Offset the fact TINT w
and j. would have had an even chance
against any Eastern rival. We can't
recall machine so badly underrntcd
the bulk Of the season.
Either Way
Sometohero IN the biaain1 sun
stu the long approaching run,
Ihroagh the heather and the ,riu.
Pdusing up against the pin.
While I sit and ruminate
On my frozen, tcind. spept fate.
Dreaming OF an afternoon
IN the golden month of June.
Eooshng Ike q pop eyed clopn,
rue or sir or seVcn do,Cn.
THE battle for the cellar champion .
= ship in both leagues this season
snouiu pe the closest struggle ever
Copyright. 1872. All RIGHTS Be,.,,.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Busy Days for Aquinas

The Aauinas basketball PLAYERS will be
home ball az Etshteenth and Morris streets
East End Will be tho attraction, The cam.
two games. Tomorrow night the down
towners meet Immaculate Conception at
Third and Brown streets, play tho X of
c. of Wilmington at home on Thursday and
are at Atlantic city with the x. OF c. on
the shore last week. ~ to 20. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Record Squad Of Varsity Freshmen Candidates Report Coach
Good Ne,Os for Bdtsmen
of American Circuit

Chicago, Jan. 10. urban 'tRed"O
Faber, ace Of the White Sox staff,
is going to be as good as evcr--in a
pitching way. Following an opera
tion on his right knee two months
ago there came hints that the big
fellow never again would be the
same. but he has just returned from
Cascade, Iowa, his home town, and
he insists that the ailing leg Is re-
spending 50 we'll that there need be
no worry about his being as ef.
fective as in 1921. when he regis
tered twenty six victories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Americans Win at Nets

Cannes, Jan. l0:-Samuel Hardy. member
c. r. Aeschliman here and won the men y
singles championship in the Beau-Site tennis
tournament. American players wero all
around winners In the tournament Mis-
Elizabeth Ryan taking the women's sinEiSs
yesterday. az well as being on the wInninS
team in the mixed doubles and Mr. Hardws
pa rod WITH Wallis Myers. of England. carry
Ing off the mems doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Award Memorial Medal

Milllamstown, Mass, Jan. 1O.J-The Brooks
,r ,nSst deserving member OF the Williams
SSoiiege football team. has been given this
;oSS 70 70 captain Edward A.. Fargo, OF Evans
.t' .gt'al was established in memory of the
NE ae belNldere Brooks, captain OF the 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Germantown vs. CHINESE Stars

Ihs East Germantown cage team, Of the
crn,sIlcah League. viii play tho All-Chinese
ssyLsslals at the BijOu Theatre on Thursday y
,IanNt; uI1t; me winner will play anosser soc.
pvInl pnvhal S,ub tho following week. Last week
.N Dsco Slu6 lost to the Chinese at the Bijou,
espe spc.e lolO. and the DelCo Club wants an
0'ner crack at the Oricntals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
kir,ir to Play at Yonah Hall

The Kirlin basketball team has changed
It's playing night to Wednesday and has Sc
cured Yonah Hall. 2727 West Columbia ave
nue. for home contests. Farren A. A. will
I've The attraction tomorrow night. Manager
Rrvnes has q few open dates for first and
second class travelling teams. which can be
secured through Frank Byrnes. 1742 North
Twenty-seyenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
|. c. A. A. A.tLANS
RADICAL CHANGES
Track Meet May Be Held at
Michigan Next May-To
Broaden Scope
ANNUAL MEETING MARCH a.

New York. Jan. 10.-CBy 4. P.D-
Expansion of the Intcrcollcgatc Asso-
ciation of Amateur Athletes Of America
INTO u nation wide organization and
staging of the annual Championship
games IN sections of the country other
'Eah the East, appear to be likely de-
Velonments at the annual meeting here
on March 1.
Proposed amendments 10 the consti-
tuition and statements made at the Joint
meeting of the executive and advisory
committees here last week are said 70
indicate broadening of the scope of the
Quest collegiate sport governing body
OF America. One of the most important
amendments would provide that a col :
legc holding membership in the l. G.
n. y. a. \. would not be droppcd in
case it were not represented in the
tltular track and cross country cham
plonships at least once in two consccu-
tive years.
Permanent Membership
This, it is explained. would open the
way for permanent membership for such
institutions as California and Leland
Stanford, on the Pacific COast and
Michigan, in the Middl" West, which
nave competed in the past, MS we'll rs
the leading universities of the South
southwest and in the Rocky Mountain
sections with standard university eligi
Illlty rules. Competition would hinge
entirely upon membership and con-
formlty to the !. {. 4. A. 4, A. ropu-
lations and eligibility code without
compulsory restrictions relative TO con
tinuity of such competition.
That the adoption of such amendment
might result in the 1922 championship
games being held in the Middle West
is not unlikely: 1t is reported that the
hrst step IN this direction will be made
in the presentation of an invitation from
the University of Michigan to stage the
titular meet at Ann ArbUr next NAV or
certainly not later than 1923. Nomi.
nally, the 1922 games would 90 to the
University of Pennsylvania in the or
dnary Attenuation between Harvard and
Pennsylvania.
Franklin Field Not Available
Last years games were held in the
Harvard stadium and were won bv the
University of California by half a point
from Harvard. Pennsylvania athletic
authorities have stated, however. that
owing to the reconstruction of the
Frank in Field stadium this spring the
usual isvitation will not be extended
Work will start Immediately after the
annual Pennsylvania relay carnival, and
the field will not be suitable for further
track competition until next fall,
The University of Michigan has an
up-tO date stadium and field which
compares favOrably with the best in the
East. The Wolverines have competed
many times in the Eastern I. c. 4. A.
\. \. meets, scoring well up among the
leaders. With California holding the
track ana .heId title, won last spring,
it is thought that delegates 10 the meet.
ing here in March will give far more
than casual consideration 10 the inyi-
tation from Michigan, should it be pre-.
sented with the sanction of the Athletic
Council of the Ann Arbor University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Ir-.
S5smpion% % vii i%' BE- Idle A e for r. T%sIdddewsIsSi
Of the month and his 0S frs snnt snS latter @ part
sSbIy be with Frankie Murphy at CSaropro Cma. prob
Frankie kiIburn Is out IN ma, ,,,,.
allen chick Kansas, Billy Doyle and is i"sIiIe sII
anAlous 70 secure return match win 1onn
Harry kid Stewart IL nou, ,,s
management man OF Frank Taylor and has me N.
%o%tSs afS 1Gtas ." aesouS Sss of nssy syO three
pounds. 10 ldO
first annual dance tomorrow evsnttn, Hoid rs
Lawrence studio Broad and Porter sdr..tse tne
Henry Hauber is reported IN co0s ,.
ton for his bout with SVest PbiIaa PbiHa eondl-
Tommy O'Toole at the New AmLdtuelphia
Franklin and Poplar streets. Thursday niSbt' iLtbnt'
Roy Nelson. a KensIngton 1o5.poundo.
who has won number OF amateur dSoJi.iIHST: deciaInSnT:
sons, tnS SSu aSS is IS SpsI fTr bouts with profes
on Charley Ray. ~ 'aAlus
OF Tommy Golden. the KenslnRftnnSa ftnasement in1
weight. and IL anxious to get hin Isht,
with any OF the top-notch lishtweishts' 'ea
bcnIbe bhss' VINO mas been going M , 1o-.
clip, meets = tough customer In y"nn" lSst
Bradley in the AIdltC Iium semi winds Joe
Thursday. Bass and Bradley recentIv Ip W |oh
a sensational elght-round bout at one % pofSd sS
local clubs. Other numbers ON IL, "a tmo
torum PnpOgramrT PnrT. are; Willie Thomas ASTtj and
Wright. apd Whitley Burke and Joe SIcCDye SVe
ern. S'''
Danny Rodsers and Joe Mondell are booked
to furnish the Windup at tho All.AmeriHaeu
Club In Reading this evening. In III" atn Ian
bouts Petro Camp meets Danny GrIyes ",,
Schupp VS.. Soldier Jones and Sammy TrjnLims
opposes Kid West. - S''HA'e
Charley O'Neili. the Tosa mlddIewelgb,
has fully recovered from an injury Lasms'
ceived in recent bout with VinceIt Iopes
tho army champion. N0PeS'
Johnny Burns has secured for the Cambria
wlndup @ bout between Willie Grern nnd "a
Martin Judge. The rest OF Fridays ca rd "mI ~
the uptown arena includes bouts bet,ve,' a.
Benny Bass and Terry Haulon, Young NTIIn
gan and Freddy Nitchie, Jimmy BaWteT ana
Mickey Morrss. Eddie Murphy and johnny
Mckay.
Joe Phillips. of KCnsington, Is in training
aga In and would like 10 box any l33-pouni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Chicago, Jan, 1O,--The executive hoard of
the Womep's Western Golf Associa ton has
ava rded the national championship tOuTna,
ment to be held August rs, to the Glen
Echo Club. OF st. Louis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Wright Optimistic
Honor Football champiops

The Royal c. g. hold its annual banouo,
" n9hor OF the football team, which fnr ~
thi.a consecutive year won the championsb3v
ot Maneyunk. John ". Slimltr, aptain..,a.s,
10 have winning team next fall. Wv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Yanks Release christensen

New York, Jan, l0-WRlter ChrIstensop
an outtielder, who Joined the New YORK
Americans last season, has been released
to the st. Pau Club, of the American Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
School Court Standings
And Today's Schedules
INTERscHeLAsTIc LEAGUE

INTERscHeLAsTIc LEAGUE
sthn. High 1 900 Cent.Hlgh 8 4 800
Gin. 6 T. h Hish J ) 800 NE. itfish i ,isi
ToDAY'S GAMES
West Philatphiu at Franktord.
South Phila1eip iphia at Germantown.
Central at Northeast.
RESERVE LEAGUE
w. l.. PC. w l.. 7. =.
G.p. Hish 5 / .ss3 Ekd. IIIgH 2 : 500
Sim. HisR 2 .SSS7 NE. NyTE' is HiEh . .S9S S9S
ToDAY'S GAMES
West Philadelphia at Frankford
Central at Northeast.
South Philadelphia at Germantown.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
W. l.. PC. w LPC
y!llanoys. Q 900 sales'num o 900
TODAY'S GAME
Catholic vs.. st. Joseph's.
OTHER GAMES
uatboro vs.. Arlington.
Haddon Heights ys. Moorestown
l.ansdowne ys. Ridley Park,
Haverford High vs. Radnor High (girls)
lennssrope vs.. Friends s Il.
Upper Darby vs. Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Mack Gets an Invitation

MiIIen, Ga, Jan. 1O,--The Millen Chamber
NJ commerce has telegTaphed Connie Mack an
inyitatio2 10 hiring his Phil4dslphia American
Ieasus Club here for training next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

orst W'iis TraEnGrs Gsn"s TSklnn Club VIII! hold its
Lawrence studio. Broad and Porter % a. tne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Oarsmen Get Started

Oarsmen Get Started
Coach Joseph Wright. Of the crews,
looking tt for hard campaign with his
oarSmen, laid the foundation stones for
ms i9-2 crews yesterday afternoon by
holding the first practice of the new
year. The famous Canadian carsman
and mentor was agreeably surprised at
the excellent turnout of candidates for
the different eights.
One hundred and seventy five varsity
huskies signed the candidates card.
along with 115 freshmen, one Of the
largest crowds in years. Many more
are expected to report within this week,
according to one of the managers, " no
stated that quite a number who regis
tered last spring and fall have not vet
put in an appearance for the Indooc
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

This is soothing that l have desired
for long time, for it gives thl coach
an opportunity to keep five rclJtiy, lv
chosen cights at work all the time pnd
enables him to make changes beneficial
to the crews right down the line from the
poorest OF the three extra cightS to the
varsity. 1t will also stimulate COM
petition, for the men who are not cana,
bic enough to make the first or second
varsity eights will have an opportunity
TO try for the other three.
The new program also means that
each year l will have coming IN for
the varsity and junior varsity eicbis
men OF some experience. The new men
reporting this year are mostly inr.-
perlenced; as matter Of fact, nearly
all OF them are that way"
Wright Optimistic
Coach Wright is more optimistic this
year than he has been since coming "a
Penn. "Wc should have better creWS
this year" said the former star sween
Inc entire varsity eight from last ypnr
IS back IN college, and four members of
me Junior varsity and freshman eight,
This is one of the best starting sGnnJs
l nave had in many moons"
fenn will be out on the water as soor
as the weather permits, Wright said
Last year mid February found two
crews padding up and down the riyor
and the coach hopes that the samc
chance VIII he given this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Scraps About Scrappers

frankie Clark. the A. %. T. 'm nnrd1s his nose.
IIthampi0n Will be idle for several ySesIa
nr re hlans TO resume boxing tho iatto~r ~eeRs; ns
sOIy be with Frankie Murphy at CSarless % sto6' sfS6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Henry IIauber is reported I, coo,
ton for his bout with West Pbiiaa eHhdi-
tommy Tommy oLo9ie at the New AudtorImnI,a
franAhn ana Poplar streets. THURSDAY niSbtt' iitbnt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Roy Nelson, Kensington IO5.nour5o.
ShG mn mas sIGn MUn number OF amateur decisions
sionals and is especially deslrous ~ pr9}ies- p}i,es
on Charley Ray. VI taxing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

~ Harry ,nSr,.I, Skidl stewart is now under tho
snmai ,ra 0s frnnk Taylor and has re-
months on account OF Illness. steya tnree
pounds. ~ 10 13O