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Show ..I jii. " ii ... - THE HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1922 TV'77:i---' - ' - X 1TTT ' - "Tl at 4 IB m i THE EVENTFUL DAY i By Q$s Me$frffe4 Jlii NOTABLE FEATURES OF PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW BOWL f nmnmnii nuromiii.m, vv " M1""1 ZlSSSJb"-- ' i.Jd'l J"W iuiw W'MU .ii n im mni MOLLIE MATHER KMItra l. 1X2, Nl)pr Union.) a Diana said "It's lovely village," "hut, CiHinie love, does Mnytiug. evei nappeu here?" Constance smiled. "Life," she answered wisely, "goes on everywhere." v Constance was thinking of her. frail little friend, as she walked along. Diana was growing stronger every day. That had been a happy plan renting the comfortable house in the country, taking Diana for company. Constance, walking down the street, slopped to pluck a llaimng vine. She hummed her happiness as she hurtled on and tried to figure Just how much It might cost to have sitting room chairs upholstered She, herself, would purchase the tapestry, she decided, and Mrs. Blaine her neighbor, assured Jier that "the man" would woiU very reasonably. "It's his only way of supporting himself," the neighbor explained. "His house Is at tlie end of the lung roud," Mrs. Blaine ted. Constance, at the end of the long road saw the while house, fur back, in a wide hivh. man The in tho doorway lie bowed lo Connie ceremoniously. "If yu will kindly step out to my workshop," he requested, "we can disme Annual Army and Navy Game Will be flayed on Franklin Field en ioveinber 2& The Insets Show cuss jour mission." Breidster of, West Point on the Left and Captain Canroy of the Navy on the Right. Seated on u rude bench they planned The new Franklin field of the liniversilv of Penusyl vani.'i, opened to the public with the Frnnklln-Marshal- l while the unusual workman hesitated football game on September HO, Is considered one of the finest stadiums In tlie country. over the payment agreed upon lor his In seating capacity it accommodates a JUiaxiinum of fl,O00 people it is second only to the Yale bowl. It Is services. first in that it can lie used for football, baseball and tra el; sports. It is likewise unique In thnt every foot of "I wonder," he nid, "if 1 might ask space beneath the huge stands Is to be utilized as train lug rooms as an adjunct to the athletic and physlcul u a'avor." You are a stranger in education work of the university. I I could not be mistaken. Coolige Especial attention was given. In building the stadia a, to make It well adapted for track sports. The old have lived my life l.ere. liy wife is stands have for several years been too small to hold the crowds nt the two-darelay carnival. Not only will the an invalid, it has been many years extra seating capacity correct this, but the stands hae been built at such an angle that the races can be seen to since she went out through Piatt better advantage. am Jeremy Pratt. House gates. Two big training rooms occupy prominent positions under the north and south stands. They contain the most Long ago our house was only known modern equipment. In addition there are at least half a dozen training rooms for tlie minor sports. There Is a In name. olden times when that by rifle range, a crew room where two nght - oared crews m ay work on tlie rowing machines, aud a lurge room for Cvery village had its 'squire, my faIndoor track work, long enough for broad Jumping 'and high enough for pole vaulting. ther was called 'Squire Pratt. I do not know why I am telliug you this," S ........,.-.,.",......- excused old Jeremy, "unless It's because of the friendliness of your brown FORMER STARS PROVE Toad Refused to Act eyes and maybe, because being a COACHES BE BEST TO lookso and and stranger bright happy This Is a true golf story. A ing. Well, I Just couldn't help thinkAs for football, east is east and west little tree toad started out to ing how much good It would do June look for a choice morsel on the Many Crack College Players Is Iowa. to see you." new 1H boles of the Wasbtf-naConstance Jumped to her feet. "I Out Turned by Kdward Haldwin, crack polo player golf course, in Ypsilantl. will be glad to visit your wife," she of Maui, Hawaii, will enter Cornell. On the same day Mrs. A. J. said. was entertaining 20 Wbitnilre The old lady's pleasure in her vis- Veteran Professionals, With Ability Some football w riters arc so of her golfing friends at tU to Impart Knowledge, Have No itor made one realize to what an exthat they still refer to the "Big club, among them being Mrs. tent she had been forgotten. Jeremy Difficulty In Finding LucraThree." Philip Sheridan, Micbigat chamadjusting the plllovva at his wife's tive Coaching Job. dn tlie iui- Ypu course pion, back. Introduced Constance, and slie, Lincoln, HI., has a star pitcher are requested-ttee up players the draping her scarlet vine across The exceptional ability of college named Armstrong. What could be on the fairways. dingy mantle, sat down resolutely to ball players this jenr, as Indicated In fairer? Now the (ond didn't know cheer. I'resently she found the old the signing of close to .100 of the stars Mrs. Sheridan anil It was appar--' in Its faded cover, square piano by mnjor and class AA minor league Another sign that the world Is ;row cut that Mrs. Sheridan didn't ings aud her skilled fingers passed clubs and another 100 by the smaller Inti Iwt'-- r is seen In the short hair of know the toad because she over the yellowed keys. minor league teams, draws attention fooleall players. thought the little animal was a "The piano has not been played," to the field of w rk that many former mound of soil nnd teed her hall . Jane said, sadly, "since our son went major leaguers have entered and In Ton many stars of the diamond and As Mrs. Sheriupon his hack-which they are making a success. away long ago. He was to be a mue the name by the ring try to dan took her stance her ball and sician." Veteran professionals, with the abillee separated, jumping in oppo staj ing out all night. "He is a great musician somewhere," ity to Impart knowledge gained by And the party site directions years In the game, have no trouble w as a huge success. A "mnjor sport" In collegiate athJerciuy Insisted. It was Jane whs told the story letics is one that has been recognized while Jeremy, reminded or corrected "s ticket speculators. by ti of a time when Pratt House had been filled with merry young friends of France lik. s art, but ceases To apJockey Larry Lyke iheir (ierald's. Of how the old 'squire's plaud an artistic hover when what she legacy faded before ambitious needs. desired was a ptie tighter. Then of young (.Ierald's desire to study and become a ' famous sii.ger of his Iowa City's city council adopted mother's unbelief ami objection and ... tcsolutioni '. V . ulating the IIa k o.'.g ids father's confident ovenuiing. i y over Vale. eyes on (heir "We gave him the last of Ktandfa-ther'I.iicros..-!-- , money," ti c old nein said "lo which has lost so much further his success, t!iig!i (ie.nld did of lis go'' ml iiengih in tlie Knst. not know that. We had ktters from seeins more alive than ever in the him wonderful letters of West. t he would soon be singing across " As n protection to umpires organThe mother Interrupted ; her tone ized baseball might ad-- pt a rule re was hitter. qutrlng thai pop W. sold only in padded "Dreams," she said, "empty dreams. bottles. Gerald forgot us- - after he had spent our money." Along with Hie closing gf the racing Constance brushed the quick tears game eomes the report thai Willie from her cheek. "1 run coming again." Kamtn has a JIiki.ikhi rtiar-leshe said, "snd of! en." horse. She was not humming happily as The wise nien of the she went on up the road; she wan who picked the Yi;nks In four stiatiitit wondcrlng wondering how she might didn't succeed in elMr.g Miller ling bring to these old folks some comfort. motor wngon gins, wither. It was a gaudy which attracted hei iiltentlon fir Charles Speer. ne .if the greatest across the wagon's front were swimmers In Hie shoastlc w.uld. the words, "Furniture to nuiid. called m Pebruurv. I,'.will enter for and promptly returned." tine ei in- - most popular Jockeys on Mtu deve'oped at Mercers, The driver of (he red wajjon hnd .he man a Kasterp tracks this season has of direction ash to burg. drnwn up . bes n Bai rv Ijt heJuts Jiad a. in a minister nearby. Tlie soli M 'T llllotlt lite Jones !.o; . big following hen. use of his ability to "1 wnnto ifrt m trWrllviiie." thi Jack Barry. mulcr the wire He and the driver said, "as soon as I am tn rough ganie penn ltid pli.u wi.u.ii finding lucrative portions as co II. ge mailt lo hear of BxceJIo, (I.. Uicir nas particularly successful at Laurel. here." and no one thing has done home town. Md. where he rode )TrtmTC WTmW, Constance found herself In the coaches, In the feature race (n the- - opening sue begged the more to Improve tlr? play street. "Please," baseball than the efficient coc!i'i; We n tioliee.) of lay. Bllhe to Until on picture Wel'svllle. driver, "go right now In vogue r( the leading s!.:'k!i.g ban Is with some fon :;n Leave this one lltl'e town to tlie poor Hons. If ho hail hammered n.it a old furniture mender here." INVASION OF JAFAKUSE NINE and few nior- Jack Barry, former .Mbb-il"me ri.ns ,P could have The great uagiii lolbd mi its way. Led Sox an coaches Holy Ciosl star, sl'Hken hiiiTM'If. ut'h The driver in l:h- hl-- k "eat ho';cd per).e tinned out a Trent team a csi a! Team of Expected That 3arsba plexedly l ack lit the gl:i -- but he this seitsDii 'I lu ce or four of h'.s Waseda College Ani Piy roed.-toIn man i the tpmng to lier s!d Here in the Spring. players iir- - among the h'g le.igioand It was Comi'c'k turn to stare perIter of fonie r ts. .leiT One Ball Full Game in plexedly, "lti peal that!" the man de- the rianti. Is at tartinoiith. where he tf plans now In (Jie making matiife manded. as expected the baseball torn of lias hi' the nines for several jeain In the National In the league, When she had finished, the extraordiand ih becoming a fixture. Waseda university of Tokyo may play .t'inclnnntl-- 'hlciigo game s nary man stood for a moment, ids face hen- ncM spring. .lack CiMimbs of fie Athli-ilIt ! riunnVd by of June 30, 1913. one hall only In his hands. Herbert miter and Prof tvoo Ab, ' wlrling stiiff sojourns at Williams was used In the entire game. "I supposed," the man wus saying, college. Coombs, like Barry, Is one the Waher Camp, of Japan (u vgit spite of the fact thnt 15 runs "that grandfather had. left unlimited of the college men w ho made the jump the United Slates and play tha Amer were scored, and it was a hesvy means. J nui Ceriild Pratt, i quardirect to the ipsjors and stayed. Carl lean colleges. A definite schedule has At the cluse of hitting gatm mother with reled my years mjo about Lundgren, formerly pitcher of the been arranged for Waseda W 1925 the contest Ciupin- - O'Hay still going away to he a singer. ShtT'Xrsa Cubs, has brought another "Big Ten" but Professor Abe Is becoming resthud two clean balls In bin pockright, and I failed. Ho, In my humiliachampionship to Illinois. less and wants to visit America bel e et, not having thrown net n tion, I would not come hack until I Bay Fisher, veteran New Yorker. Is fore that time. It is likely, more; the nine entire dining bad made good." at Michigan; Bill Couglilin. third bstw-inaover, thnt an college feani rounds. (('Pay sail this whs a Constance led the way to the roadof the Tigers years ago. directs will visit America to play our Jtoel record- fc.r him In all the years ster: her eyes were shining. the Lafayette nine, and Jack Sltittery college tenuis. This team will Induct l.e had leen umpiring. "Come," sh said eagerly. "I have coaches at Harvard. Hans BoUeit Is-Tunuka mid other Japab1 want to go West Point, se teams. yifwn their srrow. back with you to witness their joy," - V3 :,-- i- r- fffeliS-- - S nMl"iR i R T I i fI ITT ; . CELEBRATION IN y r n N sr IT i V?-- ' Lja OF innas ANNIVERSARY DF SIGNING DF THE MlMIBDIElKlNE By INTERESTING SPORT NOTES sherman john Dickinson came UE Betir Fobbing (Ue United States of a historic landmark In New Ynrlt city the other day. Flames broke out In a Junk and rag shop at and Prince Lafayette streets. Luckily the flre-- ' men were prompt and did a good Job. The result fras that the flames did no more than damage walls of the rooms Id the attic under the hip roof of the building. This Junk shop Is Indeed a historic landmark, for there James Monroe, fifth President of the United States, lived after his retirement from public life, and there be died. Moreover, December 2. 1923, s the one hundredth anniversary of the signing of the Monroe Doctrine and the Sulgrave Institution plans to have the. building restored by that time, so that It can be dedicated as a shrine to Monroe and his doctrine which 1ms become an American declaration of policy of world-wid- e Importance. Monro, though a man of moderate ability, and not always successful, bulks large In our national history. Here Is his carter In brief: Bora In Westmoreland county. Virginia. April 28, 175S;.died In New York July 4, 1S31 ; fifth President (1817-2;")He fought In the Revolution, lie entered the Virginia assembly In 1"82 ; whs in congress 1783-8(was a member of Virginia ratifying convention In 17S8; was United States senator 1700 94; was United States minister to France was governor of was one of the Virginia negotiators of the Louisiana Purchase in so:',; was United States minister to Great Britain, 1803-07- ; was governor of Virginia in 1811 ; was United States . aud secrenwretary of state, tary of war, 1814-1He was elected (resident hs candidate of the party In 181, and wn In 1820, - Among the events of his administration were the 1818) ; the acquisition f Florid Compromise (1820), and the promulgation of the Monroe Doctrine OS23).. After bli retirement from the presidency he lived on his estate at Oak IUU, Loudoun county. Virginia. Uls latter days were clouded by" pecuniary embarrassments, largely the result-- f outlays-- n had teOT TTb11ged to make as foreign representative of the government. He went to live with hi" relatives ln New York, where he died July 4, 1831. His grave Is In Richmond, Va. The Sulgrave Institution, as everybody knows. Is a society orgnntzed to promote friendly feelings bptv.een peoples. It uses ns ne of its mediums the gift of statues, of historical spots and ex- 'aniw or historical relics. It Is the RICHARD &mrZfrr Russia. Austria ami Prusi'in. was threatening to help Spain recover Its control of various South American republics which had achieved Independence. Russia and the Pniled states were in controversy over Pacific const boundaries. And here In th? nub of what President Monroe said: "In the discussions to wl.ich this interest has given rise, and in the arrangements by which they may terlias been deemed minate, the proper for assertii.g. as a principle in which the rights and interests of States are Involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which thev liiive assumed ard maintained, are hence-fortnot to In- considered as subjects for future colonisation by any I'.uro-penWe owe it. therepower. m to the amici'ble fore, to candor teintions existing between the I'niU'-- l States and those, powers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to :iny portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to oi.r peace and sufet.v. Willi the existing colonies or dependencies of ,my Kuropean power we have not interfered and shall not interfere. But 'with the governments who have declared their independence Hnd i.f.iln-taiil, and whose independence we have, on peat consideration and on Inst principles, acknowledged, we could not view i.ny Interposition for the purof oppressing I hem or oontrolliiig ls Id any other manner their destiny by any Kuropcnr power in any otlier liirUt than as the manifestation of an unled friendly disposition toward the by the ancient home of ilie Washlngtons In Kngland. In connection with Its activities was the recent visit of a Britishers group of distinguished headed by Sir Charles Wakefield.' former lord mayor of London, to present to the Amptivnn ieople statues of William Pitt. Rdmnnd Hurke and Jiimes Brj ce. To Richard K. Knright, police com missioner of New York, apparently lAlongs a largo share of the credit of the restoration of the "Monroe ManIt was lie who started tli sion." movement in the board of governors a year ago. 1be committee app''drd Includes .Mr. Knrigh!, ('buries yniaif Davidson. Keorire F. Kunze, Waller I.. Cordon Iliimiiierslev. .lennincs. Andrew B. Humphrey. Robert irier Cooke, .Iiid;;e Alton- B. Parker and John A. Stewart, ehainnan of directors of KiiUrnve Institution. The neighborhood of the Monroe Mansion bus seen changes in 1 ecilng with the fall of ie building from Its once brfty estate. Tlie historic lions-Iovershadowed now ny Jobbing ' surrounded and houses by haitir--tlll-InA row stations and lunch stands. of buildings looks down from the west upon tills juck shop that once boasted of being umong the ' best of the line homes of an eitlusive residential section. j The house was built "y Samuel L. who married Maria, the CJouvernetir. President's daughter. It Is an oi'd fash- - j structure with tin attoned tic under a hip roof. ineetion The single trace of Its President Cleveland In Wi in ih with the President whose dorl'lne has controversy over the boundary tlwe Vencrnebi nd British Uiilaloi had suc;i a gieat effex-- t upon the his tory of the New World and iie Old Is; warned Creat Brltnln In a inessiige to a bronr.o plate under the congress that the Monrm- This tablet, dedicated by "whs Intetidei! to apply to every stage window. llo.f. of Wnsl ingtoi). 1. of our national life, and cannot lietfime of the. I'resl objgo) ct e win e jmt rnilil mAires. 0, great President Harding, at the unveiling flent7has been nldden from he casual of the I loll va r statue In New York in eye by the dirt of imiio seasons. In November. 1010. tie houst was IfCl said: "The history of the venerations sold at auction for speculative purposes after an unsuccessful effort on since that doctrine was proclaimed the part of the American Scenic and bus proved we never intended it ('reservation society and selfishly; that we bad no dreum of rv Historic tin (be other side the l.is-t- i other patriotic ar.d civic organizations ploilalion. Inst deciole certainly iont of the. ry to obtain ,ic The Monroe Doctrine, as all good have convinced all the world thai wh to stand willing to fight. If Anlericims know, dale- finm a ilclar-tlomade by I'residei t Mi.nroe 'n his I rote-- t these ont.lnents. thee sturtly t from oppression congtesK. younir ovinth iinr.ii. il mess:!? .I Rolgrave institution that has restored The Holy Alliance, f" isir; and lyraunj." occ.-tsb- ' the-t'nite- h - ri . . : j s 1794-00;- 1790-180- 2; j j ' i . 1811-17- j two-Ktor- y Mis-wu- ond-stor- e j U- l g ileiiim-racies- , ; hus always' been most (ontlilenee Movements of a Ooininaul chiiracleri tic marked, of Ids cr.treiiiH youth. When he was about eight years old Jtemnrkable- Investigations Into the hal.it, of flan Bre Maf MtTted lie ihs'lded to take a Job during I: school vucailiHi, anil British mintsfry of fisheries.. The sugfct 4irk In a grocery. After he had been nject Is to diarove, , specimens n(W otlt. The here a week or wo hit uncle meeting .7Ht . flsh wel ( wbmlir and a record Is kept of tin- places llie : old groctr,-ske- l were where they" how are yon getting on wltb 'Well, SS? t"nc" "nd hnw WilMaui at tlie store?" .. Precocity "I seem lo piease him." wild lhp old this siory "f lwn.er ha, been fitted wW. ' In congress they with a smile. "I seem lo pleas rep siieecsslul grocer but iwrtNla Totitbful. " selfhim ' . .. sets OTit reW'D'itp0 This g'lH.-ma- Fishes - wtli II fends are from, l.o.vestoft and sun. made at selc te,l sp,.ts The ctcl- Is 1)... . liM'ii si t.,,,1, .iii.l 1. it' Siecimens are measured am! marked j second After this they ere pi t In eedei.l are fl.h a'l n,l iurl an el, roc. best I l tin J - 1 In. iif m D i. JO D. 3 1 Ssl' i a n - o ,i a r' 1 I 1 de-e- ' . i- I' 4. i ' ?jj .' I s (. t-5S- dew-lope- r y iJl i- - -- -- hnva-Yal- co.'. '! t'i l I - i ; ( . - new-on- n well-know- n AddUlonul X1 1 s. two-stor- y KnulUh-speakln- a' U Ul-r- I , 1 J ll-- e t i T I - Sports following - iag' " r |