davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Leorena Shipley over the 4th.
Miss Edythe Hambly is spend
ing the week in Cooley with Miss
Marguerite Keaggy.
Charles Keaggy of Cooley left
last week week for Flagstaff to
accept a position with the Con-
fection Den during the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters and
family are leaving this week.
Cooley will feel a distinct loss in
the going of the Waters Orches-
ira and it is with sincere regret
that we see them go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hulls mo-
tored to Flagstaff to take in that
city's celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pollock and
John Zallaha left Tuesday IN the
Pinewood for Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lazear and
party, accompanied by Mrs. John
Zallaha and children, motored to
Pine. Ariz., after enjoying q
week in Cooley over the 4th.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Z. N. Decker and family of
the Joppa country took in the
celebration here Monday.
Heber t. Willis returned Sat-
urday from a several days trip
in the southern part of the state.
Mrs. John Miller ana children
of ST. Joseph are visiting Snow
flake relatives and friends this
week.
j. Rufus Crandell, who has
been attending summer school at
Provo, Utah, returned h ON e
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Dewitt of
Holbrook visite d Snowflake
relatives and friends Monday
and Tuesday.
Aunt Janet Smith returned
Saturday from a several weeks
visit at Hunt with her daughter.
Mrs. j. H. Udall.
c. H. Jennings and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stapley were
among h Holbrookites here
Monday at the celebration.
Alvin Fish, who has been in
the Salt River valley for some
time, is here for visit with his
mother, Mrs. K. r. Fish, and
other relatives and old friends.
Forest Supervisor I. C. Hoyt
a d Ranger James Hall left
Tuesday for Flagstaff to attend
thecattlemen and sheepmen con-
vention which met there We'd
nesday.
Be sure and remember the
Chamber of Commerce meeting
next Wednesday night at the
Stake House. Business of import
ance will come up before the
meeting.
V. d. Smith, with the Indian
forest service near Cooley, was
down the first of the week to
visit his family. V. D. assisted
the Cooley baseball team in win
ming the first prizein the tourna-
ment up there July 3 and 4.
Claude Youngblood, the Indian
trader of Ganado, while in this
section a short time ago, sold
one of his fine Navajo blankets
to a Holbrook gentleman for
$112.50 This is said to be about
the highest price paid for one of
these blankets in this part of
Arizona.
Judge Geo. H. Crosby, Jr.,
and his handsome twin daugh-
ters, Misses Lucille and Laprele,
formerly of St. Johns. now max
ing their home at Mesa, were
Snowflake visitors the first of
the week. They left Tuesday
for st. Johns and the Judge will
make a trip in the White noun
tains for a few weeks recreation
while over there.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

For Sale Single seat (plush
upholstered), single horse bug
gy- bought when buggies were
cheap. aas side lights, side cur
tains and is in fine shape, hav-
ing been run only 80 miles.
Looks like new one and can be
had for SIS. Good terms given.
Vehicle belongs to a preacher.
1t is just the thing for an old
couple and is comfortable and
easy riding. Call on or address
w. @. Ferguson. Holbrook.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Miss Besse Richards came up
from St. Joseph Saturday for a
few DAYS visit with relatives
and her young friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

A New Orleans priest ordered
the cathedral lights dimmed in
order that the bride, whom he
considered immodestly dressed.
might retire and return in cloth
ing fit for the marriage service.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Joppa were in Snowflake after
supplies Wednesday.
Mr.. Stevens, a well-known
young man of Chandler. is visit
ing in Snowflake this week.
Ernest Hulet, Harold Ballard
and John Freeman, Jr,, took in
the celebration at Flagstaff.
Owen Porter and sister of St.
Joseph were among the visitors
in Snowflake Monday from that
place.
Mrs. Sarah C. Hunt took in
the celebration at Heber Mon
day and reported having an en-
| jOyable time.
Fresh beef today at Jas. M.
Flakes. He intends to keep it
on sale all the time if the patron
age will justify 1t.
Miss Myrtle Smith, who has
been visiting relatives and
friends at Gallup for some time,
has returned home.
r. N. Davis of the Arizona
University will be here next
Thursday and give demonstra-
tions in cheese making.
Mrs. A. L. Willis and young
daughter are here from Gilbert
for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in this section.
Frank Johnson, travelling sales
man for the L. B. Putney Co.,
was in town from Holbrook
Wednesday seeing our mer-
chants.
Miss Rozell Richards, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Rich
ards, of st. Joseph, is spending
the week with Snowflake rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Farr and
children of Hunt came over from
that place Wednesday. Mr.. Farr
returned yesterday but the fam
lily will visit here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
! eft Tuesday for Polomas,
Springs, N. M. where they will
spend some time for the benefit
of Mrs. Campbell's rheumatism.
Wallace E. SUBWAY, candi-
date for county assessor, and w.
H. Denham, both of Shumway,
passed through here yesterday
enroute to Holbrook, having
been called there as witnesses in
a case before the Superior court.
A special meeting of tn e
Snowflake Chamber of Com
merce will be held at the Stake
House next Wednesday night,
the 18th. Everybody, aides
especially, invited, as business of
importance will come before the
meeting.
At Social Theater tomorrow
night Tom Mix, the great screen
cowboy, will appear in ''The
Wilderness Trail" Z" Several of
the scenes in this production
were filmed near Flagstaff. AL
SO a Mutt and Jeff comedy. No
advance in prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greaves,
who have been making their
home at Cooley several months,
arrived here Wednesday to
again take up their residence.
Mr.. Greayes has been one of the
main carpenters at Cooley but
was let out on account of the
construction work being compile
ted.
Joseph Tanner, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tanner, who
has been sick for some time with
appendicitis, was taken to Albu-
querque last Saturday and under
went an operation. He with
stood the ordeal fine and is re-
covering nicely. The young
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Sixteen miles Of pipe were re-
Quired to convert the ocean liner
Aquitania into an oil burner.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09
|, liens From the
( jI,vril Town Of Cooley

'as',1o5 a.ssa,ootch fielding and the
IVY Wy nitcbing Of Woods. en-
~, rooIev to win the base
armament o,g at Cooley July
g'l I-5 over the White River
~ ~, HoIbrookand Snowflake.
''5. a,st game was played Sat
y morning between Cooley
White River, it being a
hers battle between WOODS
u first named team and Mar
,,r the Indians. With de-
;areing them in the face
,re score 81 against them,
sr cane to bat the last OF
a and batted in a sensa-
!, victory, winning by a
.sf 4 to 8. Buckles two
ssr to left with the bases
I'D two ont won the game
HE Lumber camp boys.
.re by innings:
n R. .-OOIO.O. 0 l Is
.er .---O10 0 0 0 0 0 "a
rooot when the winning run
scored.
aday morning Holbrook and
raake came together in the
n5 game of the series.
sgaakq offered very little op-
-on after the first inning
Hobrook won hands down
score 1872.
Inday afternoon the two win
Cooley and Holbrook met
lecide the supremacy. Geo
Won Al. Woods again en-
ID the box for Cooley and
aac.ever exhibition, striking
ten men, fielding his posi-
like an old timer, and hit
ball on the nose several times.
aY man on the Cooley team
yed up on his toes they were
t0win and did it.
S9re by innings;
|.6rook 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il.
9ey -O1 0 0 l 0 2 0 "a
y defeating Holbrook and
bite River, Cooley has shown
has one Of the best teams in
spTt Of the state and will
|aeavor to live up to it's repu-
|toD.
Between 25oO and 5000 people
Re Cooley visitors for the Sd
! 4th, Many motored from
aofoob, Snowflake and near
towns, with even a few from
'ooe Pine, Mesa and Prescott.
'loaey given in prizes for the
'lsIsnt sports amounted to
''lS $4,000, while individual
Iss8 JotaIed near a thousand
Lover \ the matched races.
Aeen interest was taken in
|. .og-sawing contest. The
.''' log was sawed through by
van from the camp in one
9a's NJ and rs seconds.
! 5ae horse racing was good
!. seemed to share popularity
Y g.9 NE 0roncho busting.
y " Mathews band from Wins
furnished the music during
''y and the Waters Jazz
,''a played for the dances
4. ! 4 the pavilion o n t h e
~. a. Weather was ideal and no
w .'SalS occurred to mar the
4 a. a'ys Of pleasure.
AZ ~ d the pleasant surprises
\ -. Jay was when Maj. Ship
,i,a. 'anounced that through the
.+ss a+lssss'andgenerosityof Dad
!, ,1s x eaca child under twelve
n ~, age would be given a
,o. y candy. All lined up for
o.... @arlsd sweets. The looks
IA, oI5 pls and gratitude to the
N 4. oio Dad" Of the town
reD,n klddies was enough
0e i '"s expense or trouble
M,
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Scho-
field and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Larson OF Gallup
we're here the first of the week
visiting relatives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

A piano is said to contain more
than one mile of wire.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-07-09

5root t9'aFguerite Drumm Of
"aS The guest of Miss
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
GERMANS ARE PEsslMIsTs
Expect Even Harder Times
During Coming Winter.

Baron Won schorlep,cr. chairman OF
the advisory board OF the German agri-
cultural commission, mnde q note
worthy address In Coblehs recently in
which, as reported in the Beriiner
Tagcblatt. he set forth present condi-
lions and expectations for the coming
wilmer The expectations are far from
being optimistic. For a long time the
peasants have impatiently awaited the
sorry planting. This has now been carr
ried out In part. and a great respon-
sibility he's thereby been placed upbn
the shoulders Of the farmers. Already
a doubt has arisen whether the rural
population iT worthy to DO trusted with
this grave responsibility.
II Ia certain that. II q scarcity o!
foodetuffs. especiaily meat and potatoes.
follows or II prices are still further
rnised, the rural population will come
In for as much criticism M has the
government during ne period Of COM
pulsory farming. The farmers cannot,
,owcver, be held reanonslbie for the fact
that this seasons yield viii he far be-
low the needs Of the country and that
considerable importation will DO neces-
sary.
But the farmers cannot avoid their
responsibility TO do their utmost to les
sen the burdens OF tho cominr winter
and especially TO satisfy the. demands Of
the miners whose heavy labor cannot
be accomplished without SUFFICIENT
nourishment. Complaints have already
been heard Of the Withholding Of grain.
IT every farmer 20 zee that his grain
Is shipped Immediately. The slogan OF
the farmer should DO Away with the
prOftAer"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

months OF 1919. NsG ta
There rs come feeling that the ''I<u
Klux Khan outburst Ia the result Of
the highs cost Of having cotton ginned
and not due to the low market price.
The market price has dropped. while
ginning cost has gone up until Il Ia
four times what II was before tho
war.
Not Farmers.
These warnings are not. the work
Of the intelligent farmer" says r. u.
Florence, vice-president OF the Guar
anty Bank and Trust company OF Dali
las. ut would cut of his chance of
make his cotton crop worth something
4 he applied the torch, to all the cot
"Any fsrmar knows there Is no nxsd
market value to cotton until Il has
been through gin, classified by an ex-
pert and put into bonded warehouses.
And he can borrow no money on his
crop until II has been put into .
bonded warehouse.
1.-The wise farmer gets his cotton
ginned. He can hold It then until the
market 10 better"
Might rider activities against the
tobacco owners are on tho increase.
As an indication OF the growing terror
forty tobacco barns have been burned
In Christian county, Kentucky, alone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
''KU KLUX KHAN ACTIVE
IN DIFFERENT STATES

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 27.--(N. e. A.
might riders" with flaming torches
swooping down on cotton gins and to.
bacco barns have terrorixed many Sec
ton Of the south. There have been
some arrests, but tho cotton gins con
tinue to 80 up in smoke.
Little heed has been paid by gin
owners to warnings which have been
posted on gins demanding that work
cease until the market price of cotton
cached 40 cents. And--mhny gins
nave been burned to the ground.
Almost Every Night.
Tho warnings have been written on
a piece of scrap cardboard. with the
two right-hand corners Scared and a
match stuck through q double slit hole
at the bottom. They have been signed
THE ,Citixens of Everywhere" THE
Black U.s. and by the COMMITTEE OF
1Oo." Some bore no signatures.
And while almost every night brings
new destruction. gin manufacturers and
Ere insurance men are cOntending that
thefSbiazes are not the work OF might
RIDERS" but the natural run Of blagcs
In infnmmnble cotton gins. This be-
cause the number Of fres In 1920 have
been fewer than In corresponding
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
CONSTANTINE HOLDS ON
Former Ruler Of Greece On
willing to Renouncee.

London. Oct. 20.--FormeI King Con-
stantine OF Greece In unwilling TO re-
and 10 refusing to give his consent 10
acceptance of the throne by his son
Paul. according 10 q Central News dis
patch from Geneva today quoting NOM
bers OF Constnntlne's encourage.
Admiral Condouriotis has boen elected
regent OF Greece by the chamber Of
dispatch from Athens. yk
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
ClLLEN DECLINES I
! SHIPPING BOARD PLACE

Washingtcn- Oct. 2s.--Martin ). Gil
len. OF wisconsin. has telegraphed Pres,
ident Wilson declining 70 serve on the
new shipping board. Mr.. Ciilen Is the
third OF the seven men selected by the
others are Theodore Marburg, Of Bal
tiFnore. and Gavin McNab. OF San.
Francisco.'
The only one of,seven known 70 have
accepted appointment IL Joseph N.
Teal, of Portland. Ore. .-s
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
SHIP REFUSED AID

Wnshington. Oct. 29.--The destroyer
7lakeley, which was ordered from
Charleston. s. c.. yesterday 10 the aid
~ the destroyer sherwood, At anchor
on the North Carolina coast, reported
to the navy department today that tho
sherwood had refused assistance. The
B'nkeley continued on to New York.
The Isherwood Ia short Of water for
her boilers and naval officials here as
stunned that she would remain AZ an
Choir TO await tho arrival Of the tug
umpqua. which left Charleston yester-
day
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
WHAT MAKES AAsTAR7"
tJohn Golden. in syatem.)

What constitutes a star?
y One who can. irrespective. Of the play
or Its advertising, draw to- the theater
enough money to Justify his or her
There is no difference between a the
atrical and a. business star Tho per-
sonailties and minds OF H.. p. Dawson.
ID. q. Reid. d. NJ. Baruch, J. ID. Rookie
Teller and Charles NJ. Schwab are not
really very far away from thoBe Of Ia
vid Warfield Jack Barrymore, Frank
ton. 4MS M 80 wT 1.,3
"trick personalities" 4~, IN =
/ sBaruch has made his great success
through sincerity. He is a tall, lanky,
unusual personality with q never
grown-up, boyishness and l enthusiasm
that make people. come TO see him. like
him and make money for him. exactly
az they do for Fred Stone.
You will find that each OF these men
had more than ability. Probably many
others have equal ability, but the others
have not that peculiar turn OF pcrson-
atty which seems to DO absolutely es-
sontial 70 large, success.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Shoppers today use The News want
Ad way and telephone Tor what they
wanL-tAdv.1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
At Your Price

making you these big offerings for tomorrow Pz giving
the best chance of saving money high readyade
garments and millinery that you have had It's price that
Chattanooga fail to take advantage of because
you you certainly going regret it. There
here millinery and articles of other sorts that
haven't before and the values truly wonderful and
the savings worth your while.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Old Pilton had strong ideas on many
things, and never hesitated to voice
them. One day he was accosted by n
very healthy looking individual. who
begged for a dime 20 buy q bit,
Piiton eyed the man aterniy.
''You should be working" he said
coidiy. why do you waste your time
bcgging7"
The suppliant drew himself erect.
Have you ever beggedT' he de-
manded In return.
me! or course not" snapped old
Pllton angriiy.
Then you don't know what work
ISL the beggar retorted.
Several years ago." saia Binks. Il
raised some watcrmeions which grew
TO on enormous size. One day . three
mnsted schooner went aground on the
mud fats Just below my house. ] Inn
medlately rolled one OF these huge mel
ons 10 the side Of the stranded craft.
cut the melon into and enough juice
came out 20 foat the achooner
safely into deep water"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
MOT0RTRUCK SHOW
CLOSES TONIGHT
Exhibition Has Given a Great
Impetus to Commercial
Vehicle

Tonight the annual show of the Mo
tortruck Association of Philadelphia al
the Commercial Museum building closes,
1t has been remarkable exhibition.
Those who felt that they could not
sacrifice the time to witness it should
make that sacrifice today. 1t is an un-
usual instructor. It speaks volume
for itself. Mute trucks. -trailers and
commercial cars of almost endless va
riety are most appealing. In point Of
attendance. interest shown. direct and
indirect sales made. the show marked an
epoch in the history of the trade.
If you own one or more trucks you
must be interested in accessories.
Labor saving devices of every type
greet you at the far end Of the exhibi-
tion hall. Give them the once over this
afternoon or tonight.
Arranged from left to right are the
following displays, each speaking its
own mission:
Atlantic Refining Co. Parkin Bros:
Lmtz Co.. nonskid device: George Mil
Ter (Scwell Cushion Wheel CO... tires ;
William NJ. Moore Co. Campbell Med =
ringhaus Tire Service Co.. Robertson
Lubricants Co.. Vulca Patch Sales Co..
Record Rim Adjuster. Keystone Lubri
eating Co.. Twin Fire Spark Plug Co,
r. A. Lubricant Sales Co. and Belt
Automobile Ins. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
INTERCITY RACoUETS TODAY
Final Half Of Philadelphia New York
Matches to Be PLAYED In Gotham

The final half of the intercity doubles
racquets championship will be played
today in New York. The first match was
played here last Saturday, the New
Philadelphia. in order to tie, must win
all four matches today, but, as the local
team is somewhat crippled, the outlook
is anything but favorable for the Quaker
City players.
Jay Gould and j. w. Wear will head
the Philadelphians. Gould is the open
court tennis champion and Wear, with
doubles champion. Owing to the in
jury sustained by Brooke just before
the matches last Saturday. when he
pulled a tendon in his leg, he will not
be able to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

HERE are few shots
so difficult for the
beginner to play well
as the shot when
there is a ridge just
behind the ball, with
a hazard in front
a n d distance re-
quired.
+ an s everywhere
,,,,o,l ,| +bo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
JOE WELSH LOSES
VERDICT TO O'NEIL
Latter Is FIoored in Third, but
Wins With Jab in Latter
50 Rounds at Cambria

Charley O'Neil came through with a
close decision over Joe Welsh in the
main bout at the Cambria A. A. last
night. Welsh foored his opponent in
the third round. O'Neil had taken a
count of three. when the bell rang.
In the latter rounds. however. O'Neil
surprised the crowd by staging a great
come back, using left iab with great
effect. 1t was this method of attack
that won for O'Neil. as he repeatedly
beat Welsh to the punch with a straight
left.
George Ward knocked out Morris
Tasker, of Baltimore. in the third round
of the semiwind up. Both are colored
heavyweights. Young Mulligan won
from Young Joe yelling. Tommy War
ren, of Atlantic City, was returned the
victor over Danny Murphy. Johnny
Dugan knocked out Jack Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
ICE PALACE WAS NOT FROM SCARCITY OF &c
YALE FIVE WINS
Beats Tigers With Captain Van
Slyck Again Starring

The Yale basketball team last evening
defeated Princeton by the score of 2G to
IS, thereby taking lead Of three vic
tories sans defeat in the Intcrcollc-
giate League.
Princeton is left with 800 percent
age. which causes a tie with Cornell and
Columbia for second honors, the last
having won one and lost one
AS usual, Captain Van Slyck was the
star on the floor and under the baskets
for the Blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
ALL SOCCER GAMES OFF
Bad Condition Of Grounds Makes
Play Today lnadvisabIe

All soccer games scheduled for the
various leagues in Philadelphia for this
afternoon were called off this morning
on account of rain and the slippery
conditions of the fields.
These games. which were not able
to be staged this afternoon, will be
played next Saturday, the schedule for
next week being the same as that on
todays docket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
INDOOR TENNIS STARTS
Mathcy and Myriek Win. First
Round of Matches at Brooklyn

New York, Jan. 2i.-Thc men
doubles got a start yesterday in the
indoor tennis tournament at the Brook
lyn Heights Casino. and although only
one match was played. IL was an un-
usually close and interesting struggle.
Dean Mathcy and Julian S. Myrick, one
Of the strongest pairs in the draw. met
Murray Vernon and the veteran, Hugh
Tallant. in the opening round, and had
their hands full to win n three set de-.
cisiou ut j-6, G-3. 6--2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
Lehiah Lacrosse Coach

SOuth Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 24.-W r
o. Neil. of Montreal, Can. has been APP
pointed lacrosse coach at Lehigh University.
Mr. O'Neill who comes here recommended
by Glenn Warner, was one of the latter's
proteges at Carlisle. After Warner left
o. Neill assumed the coaching duties there
Since the college was abandoned by the
government ONeill has played extensively
in Canada,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

RIVOL,I 62D AND SAMSON srs.
When Bearcat Went Dr. Dr. ""a''y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

is more vertical and the follow through
is somewhat low and straight.
1T resembles the push shot. The
result is that the ball stays on the face
of the club longer and affords the player
more chance to direct the fight of the
BALL"
Copurioht. 1920. bu Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24
GOLF BALL IN DITCH
EASY FOR C.. HOFF.NER
Doesn't Differ Much From Ordinary Mashie, but Wher
II Drops in q Rut That's Another Shot again.
Plays 1t PerpendicuIarly
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

the stitfening of the wrists. 1t must
be borne in mind that when gripping
the club the face of the iron must be
laid back sufficiently to insure the de-
sired loft.
I'm playing the ball from side of n
hill the stroke consists of a swing that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Goidblatt. of South Philly. entered into
re for foul shooting with Lcnr, of Frank.
ford. when Label made thirteen free tries
Each has total of thrty-eight for the
-FOUR games played to date, However. Gold
blatts percentage iS better because he has
made fewer attempts from the i5.foot
mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-24

Joe Bben. Penn fresh tackle and former
Central student came TO the rescue of his
alma mater yesterday, when it was discov-
cred that no CHEER leader was among those
ceptionaty well.