davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-28
Champ Put To
ROut by Court
Deputy, Claim

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June "a.
Jack Dempsey claims he isn't
AFRAID of any nan in the world.
but he was put TO flight by .he di-
minuitive sergeantatarms Of the
district court. David Brown. when
the latter met Dempsey yesterday
with the announcement that he held
a summons for his appearance in
court mex "Wednesday.
Dempsey turned and ran. He did
not stop until he got into the
grounds Of his training camp.
Don't let that man in" he yelled
to ground guards. and they bolted
the gate.
Brown cooled his heels a while
and then told the court what had
happened. The summons is a re
suit OF a suit brought by a PhIla-
delphia physician for $500. alleged
to be part of his bill for an oper-
alton performed on Dempsey.
, 1921-06-28

he hours of Q a. m and 5 p. m,
on said day and commencing at the
hour of 10 o'cl,ck in the forenoon
of said day at he south front door
of the courthouse in Casper in the
County of Natrona and State of
Wyoming, I. Lee Martin. Sheriff in
and for said County of Natronn in
the State of Wyoming, and at the
request of the said Henry A. John
son, legal holder oil the said mort
gage and promissors- notes herein
before described, will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for
cash in hand. SO much of said prem
ises and property hen ~einafter de-
scribed as may be necessary to sat-
isfy said amount due on said mort
gage at the date of this notice, to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum
from the 18th day of May, 1921,
until paid. together with the aftor-
neys' fees hereinhefore specified
and all costs and expenses allowed
by law, which said premises to be
sold as aforesaid are described in
said mortgage substantially as fol
to-wit:
81 SCI; 81 swh Sec. i;
SEK;Sh SWh Sec. 2; NwH
NWA Sec. IL; Lot 4, Sec 10, all
IN T. 80 N. Of R. SO W. of 9Th
P. NJ.
M sw4 W SEA Sec. s.;
Sc u; SEA SWk; SWh
SEX; Lot q, Sec. 6, T. 35 N, R.
50 W. of 9th p. NJ.
SEX SEA Sec. 10; SEX NWA
Sec. 20; SWH SEA Sec. 81, 7. So
NJ, r. 81 W. of 9Th p. M.
LEE MARTIN,
Sheriff of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
COBB e. COBB,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Publish May so. June 6. 10. 20. 81.
July S. 1921.
, 1921-06-28
DONATIONS FOR
VICTIMS AWAITED

With headquarters established in
the basement OF the Consoiidated Roy.
atty building in the former editorial
rooms OF The Tribune. NJ. W. Purcell.
who forwarded AZ appeal over the
state in behalf Of the flood sufferers
In the Pueblo flood district is anxious
to receive cast-off clothing and shoes
so that they can be boxed up and for.
warded to the knights of Columbus
headquarters in Pueblo.
Tho relief work which is being con.
Quoted by the Knights of Columbus
is independent OF other organizations
operating in the district, hence Mr..
Purcell is anxious to have n ready
response to the appeal for clothing.
Advices received from Pueblo yester-
day requested hat he send the appeal
for old clothing all over the state.
, 1921-06-28
CODY PEOPLE PERSISTED
IN FLOOD At PUEBLO

CODY. Wyo.. June 27.-Mrs. A. A.
Searles and two children OF this city
were drowned in the flood which swept
Pueblo. Colo. into desolatiJl. accord
ing to advices received by Mr.. Searies
last week. In response TO the wire
Mr.. Sear,es left Immediately for Pueb-
10. 1t was at first believed that the
Wyoming people were safe. as they
had already started for their home in
northern Wyoming. II is ndx believed
that they were on the Inflated train
which was the scene OF heavy Joss OF
life in the flood disaster.
, 1921-06-28
800 SHEEP ARE
LOST IN FLOOD
Campbell County Rancher Suf-
fers Big Loss: Other News
From Gillette

GILLETTE. Wye. June zT.-worth
Lynee, one Of the prominent sheep
men OF northern Wyoming. lost 3os
head Of sheep during a recent heavy
rain. The band became separated and
one small group hht drifted to the
Hoe creek bottdn became over
whelmed by the rising waters before
The her6er could drive them out.
Automobile Burns Up.
A. L. Harrington. a rancher living
30 miles south Of Gillette. lost his
Overland car last night while driving
TO his home. The probable cause of
the fire was crossed wires. The
flames came so suddenly as to enveiop
him before he knew there was any
danger. and he was forced to jump
before the car came to a full stop.
His car was insured.
Epidemic Of Accidents.
Southern Campbell county has had
an epidemic of accidents his week.
two people suffered fractured skulls.
two had arms broken, and one was
severely injured in an automobile nc
cident. Marion Mead. n young lad
o. IL years OF age. was found uncon-
scious in a cactus bed by his little
sister after he failed to come from an
enand in catching a mule. The sup
positiQ.I is that he was kicked. He
is reported to be IN a serious condi-
tion. Miss Hazel M~cC,intock. whose
home is $40 miles south of Gillette.
fell down the cellar steps at the Taylor
ranch and fractured her skull. She
was getting along well at last reports.
Mrs. Walter G. Thompsdl and little
daughter were thrown from a horse
that became frightened when coyotes
chased their dog. The little girl re-
ceived only minor i~njuris. but the
mothers arm was broken. 1t was two
days before she could be brought to
town TO receive medical MD. The little
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Board
also received a bsoken arm when
thrown from a horse.
, 1921-06-28
infant MEETS DEATH
IN IRRIGATION DITCH

LOWELL. wyo.. June .T--whle
Mrs C NJ Hunter was administering
to a child who had been stung by n
bee. her infant daughter wandered
AWAY from the home When the mother
earned that tho child was missing. she
Instituted n search which resulted in
finding the body OF the baby dl the
banks Of an irrigation canal about a
quarter OF a mile from the family
home The body had been carried by
the gwift current OF tho water. only
about 10 or Is minutes having elapsed
from the disappearance Of the child
10 find ng the baiy.
, 1921-06-28
Human fly cred
For Safety Devise

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June %. - A
crowd Of several thousand persons
gathered to see Arthur James. n So
called Human fly climb the front
of the Capitol emu theater building.
James made the climb, but in such
mannc that h crowd jeered ribaldly.
The latter portion of the ascent was
made OF the safety first" plan.
James using assistance from n rope
manned by men on top of the struc-
ture. The collection" proved n
fizzle.
, 1921-06-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States government will
pay $72O n c plus a substantial
bonus to the man who is successful
in passing an examination for custo-
dian service which Will he held here
until July 16. Information regarding
the examination can he received by
applying to the civil service board at
the nostoffice.
, 1921-06-28
- KILLED IN wRECK

LILLE. France. June s5.-The Lille
Paris express train was derailed this
afternoon near Albert and 20 persons
ara reported TO have oeen killed and
10 injured.
, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE@Basement and other i'm.
provements: must be seen to be an.
preciated. Inquire i411 South VIII
low. 6-25.3t.
, 1921-06-28

REFRIGERATOR. : feet long; ma.
hogany showcase, IL feet: ice cream
or restaurant fixtures ard stools. s2i
North Harrison. 6-2T-lt.
, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-12x14 tent: nearly new;
/ cot; I davenport: bedding for three
beds. $50 cash. Inquire. 25s West
First ST. s-2s-tf
, 1921-06-28
FOR sALE-MscELLANEous
NEW MOTOR FOR ALE

BRAND NEW alternating current
motor. 2h- p. 3-phase. ~22o-voltS
ll40 r. p. ii. Motor was bought Tor
shaving m@shine but was never In.
stalled Price right II taken for cash
at once. Inquire OF superintendent
mechanical department. Casper Daily
Tribune. 6.25.atdh
, 1921-06-28

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Results----
, 1921-06-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR ENr-Two-room apt. com.
pletely furnished for housekeeping;
modern; large screened porch: Mid
west company: house at refinery: Mid
west employe preferred. Phone s3sJ.
6-25-it-
, 1921-06-28
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR REM-RooMs

FOR RENT-Furnished room. adjoin-
$50 Sorth Oak St 6-zf-tf
, 1921-06-28

WILL SACRIFICE PLAYER PIANo
FOR QUICK TURNOVER will sacrf.
nee price. player in our possession
in Casper and must moved at once.
easy payments. Write quick for mar.
uculars to h Denver Music Com
pany. Denver. Colo s-2Ist
, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-Aimost new Rinyeburi
walnut piano: viii sell cheap II
taken at once. $50 West H. street.
5.l0.tf
, 1921-06-28

REPAIRING

Specialists on Cracked Jackets, Scored
Cylinders, Aluminium Repairs. WEST
A. Alto REPAIR, 325 West A.
, 1921-06-28
FOR RENT-RooMs

BOARD AND ROOx-tteasonab.c
rent Best home cooking and mod
ern conyeniences; ten-mlnute walk to
both renneries- 1870 West 18th St
6-e7-6t
, 1921-06-28
TO BUr
LOST N FOUND

LosT-saturday evening. short
haired yellow Airdale pup full
grown: wears collar, answers TO
name Of Duke. Phone 1857 or return
to 1872 South Durbin ST., for reward.
6-27-2t
, 1921-06-28

FOR sALE-victrola. cabinet and rec.
ords. same as.new. IS East F st.
Call Evenings. 6-.7-5t.
, 1921-06-28

Foundry ring with seventeen
keys. one OF which Is passkey.
may have same by calling at
The -riouno office and paying for
this ad. 6-13-dh
, 1921-06-28

FOUND = Young Holstein bull.
Owner may have same by paying
for keep at Freeman's ranch. near
Aliens Dairy. 6-25-st'
, 1921-06-28

FOR sALE-BiddIe tepee tent, also
Kimball. 6-2T-lt
, 1921-06-28
CYLINDER

Cylinders Reground Oversize
Pistons. Piston Pins and Rings.
CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING co.
Phone 1850. Fifth & Center.
, 1921-06-28

RENT-Neat clean two-room
basement apartment; furnished ex-
cept bedding and dishes. Close-in.
12i-W. 923 South David.
6.27-2t
, 1921-06-28

FOR RENT-NIcely furnished sleep
ingroom with hath. suitable for two:
splendid location. si3 S. Ash. s-ez-tf
, 1921-06-28

FOR sALE-One box plumbing and
heating tools. cheap. $50 n. Beech
6-e5-2ts
, 1921-06-28

FOR SALE-Beautiful corner lot or
will sell lot mi build house to suit
parties. $40 Kirk street. SLIT
FOR SALE-Eiectric fan; almost
new. Phone 7os. 6-25-2t
FOR sALE-old newspapers. al at
Tribune office. zsdn-
, 1921-06-28

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment 141e East Second; also.
good basement 1153 South Walnut.
6-27-1ts
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
HIS STELLAR ROLE.

Young Thing (gushingly)--And arc there any other stars in your com pany?
 Ham Actor (grandly)- dear ladyf We are all stars. But there is only one Betelgeuse.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 By "DEI.~ Mostly nonsense except those intervals when real idea along and Is grabbed of.
(By "DEL.")

bre that he ought t. get some for his tires. How much do they cost ?" the latter asked the agent. Why" the man answered, "for Ford cafe they are $6."
 Douglas Roome, one time waiting for a train at Yavapai, got very thirsty. It was late at night, hotter than--as hot as it usually is there in midsummer-and Doug stepped into a passenger coach that stood on sid ing to get some water from the tank He noticed two men, one on either side of the aisle. Both had handkerchiefs over their faces. One was snoring away at a great rate. While Doug was getting his drink a trainman came into the car. "Here," he said to the fellow who was snoring, shaking him awake, "you can't loaf in here. Do your sleeping outside. "But," the other ex- postulated, "that fellow is sleeping here. Why can't IF"
 That other fellow!" retorted the brakeman. "Hell!" he's dead man that was brought in here a few hours ago to be taken down the road"
 There was no more argument. The man just gave one look across the aisle and made break for the door.
 Judge N. G. Layton tells about a man he once sent to take an inventory of the contents of house. The in ventory took in every room, the con tents of each room being listed sep arately. When the dining room was reached, the tally sheet read like this:
 "One dining table, oak.
 "Six dining chairs, oak.
 "One sideboard, oak.
 1.-Two bottles whiskey, full"
 Then the word full" was stricken out and replaced by "empty," and the inventory went on in a hand that struggled and lurched diagonally across the page until it closed with:
 "One revolving door-mat."
 Mir. Chirps: Why is it that law yer in a courtroom may call man a man scoundrel, villain or thief, and no one makes complaint when court adjourns. If newspaper prints such a reflection on a mans character there is libel suit or a dead editor.-Con. stant Reader.
 This is owing to the fact that peo pie believe what an editor says.
 Harry Richwine was chuckling the other day over wedding invitation he had just received from an old friend back in Indiana. The bride groom-to-be was a widower who had been married three times and his fourth choice had also been married once before. Across the bottom of the invitation was written: "Be sure and come; this is no amateur perform ance."
 Sir: 1 slipped on banana peel the other day on Leroux street and sprain- ed my shoulder. Haven't I case for damages against the city?-S. T. Ink.
 No, sir! You should be arrested for giving street performance without a license.
 When Joe Crawford was a kid he got a job with an old Scotch farmer. "I'll expect you oot in the field the morn at 4 o'clock" said the farmer.
 Joe agreed, but the next morning overslept little and it was 4 4:30 when he reached the job. The farmer, lean- ing on his hoe, gave him a black look, and said:
 Where have ye been all the fore noon ?"
 Davy Joy enthusiastically says that he doesn't believe another town in the state has cemetery that is as healthy to be buried in as the one we have here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

Davy Joy enthusiastically says tha' he doesn't believe another town in thu state has 8 cemetery that is a! healthy to be buried in as the one wt have here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

bre that he ought t. get some for his tires. "How much do they cost ?" the latter asked the agent. Why" the man answered, "for a Ford cafe they are $6."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
TEAMS LOSE
BY SHUTOUT ROUTE
Today'S Local Ball Games

E., Haddlngton Professionals ut Media A. A..
siStleth and Oxford streets.
be played ut Broad street and Allegheny
avenue.
- BridcsburE at shanahan, Forty-eiEhth and
Cubnn stars at Nativity. Belgrade and On
tarto streets,
BelHeid ut j. & j. Dobson. Thlrty-f ffth
HiildaIe, q Marshall Z. Smith. Second
street und Erie avenue.
HarrOwEate at Riverside. y. j.
, LOGAN at i. X. T. All-Stars. Tenth and
Butler streets.
American Chain at F1cishers. Twenty
sixth and Reed streets.
baltimore Black SOx nt Harrisburg. Pa.
Indiana Professionals ut st. Bnrnabas.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
T. r. 7. AIl-Stars. o. Fox Motor, 3.
Media A. A.. Q; ;Donovan.ArmstronE.
Shanahan. o. Wildwood. 4,
American Chain, !; BrideshurR. o.
South Philly Hebrews, q; Harrowgatc. I.
Elmer, o. BlchrraCh Gl llnts. /.
Hiiiaaie Hill a Al 3. 5 Det4oIt iTT1 starS. tnrs. Z.
StcntOn I. G., D; Sharples. 2.
l., Dobs0n. z; Belheld, dorfeited by Dobson
shamoiln, Eagle. silk. !: Parkesburg. 2.
Puritan. =; HARRISON.
North Phila. Browns. \; Hustler Club. 1.
First Dutch. 4; Wayne Tigers, Q.
Auditor FrciEht Trnfric. u; Gen. Freight. o.
l. o. Clerks. 10; Courts A: G..
goth Century Club ;; Bcrgdoll All Stars. I.
Peruchi 6; Weston Club. 3.
Jewriry. !; Decorating. . wanamaker
Aldine Club O. Biddle Henry 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Boots and Saddle

DIR. Clark, purchased bv Nose Cold
blatt from Harry Payne Whitney, will
have an opportunity today to test his
speed with some of the best sprinters
at LatOnia. in the Newport Handicap.
High Cost and Ginger appear 70 be the
ones most likely to give DR., Clark con-
tention.
Horses we'll placed in other races are ::
First. Hereafter. Kinglikc, Gipsy
Queen; second. Margaret Windsor,
College Girl, Humanitarian third, Mil
lersburg, British Liner. Radio; fourth,
Bettina. Ben Valet. Uncle Nclo: sixth,
CONNIE de Armour. Randcl, Mooresuue ;
seventh. Natural Bridge, KimpalOng,
Paris Maid.
NJ Montreal: First race, MOuett,
Landlegs. Stutin; second. sun Turrct,
Theodosia. FOrnOva; third. Hiblcr,
Lieut.. Seas, TranSpcrO; fourth, First
Pullet, Stcpson, Plain Bill; fifth, Nellie
Harper. FPrrum. Circus sixth, Sans
Peur I'd. Sentimental. Veteran; sev-
enth. Hay, Blazonry, Harry NJ.
Stevens.
Az Belmont First race. NalOr,
Whisk. Romany: second. Madcmoisellc
satleau, Mandalay, Courtview; third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
YEARS OF HARD WORK
& PLACED BILL TILDEN
ON TENNIS PINNACLE
Champion Defending His National Title Same Courts
Where His Debut Was Made at the Age of Si..
Perseverance, Brought Success
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

wENTY kid along the symmetrical
n
until
They the from
chased the club
decided
game h guy a
the of
of old ambitious
:
Today William T. Tiden
of welcome
ungany, skinny kid he had devel-
He has played through
audiences with
other player and
1900 Fred Alexander mainly pon:
He improved wonderfully and in
He
His Herbert NJ
to
on Academy
doubles played Mannheim. Tiden
Nobody him
He only of the
n
In
o right
TTLDEN he based his hingsoeometry and
points that rght and
By that explained that By
reg tor,cdrd rth
effort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
BIC POLO SERIES
STARTS TOMORROW
Army and Meadow Brook Fox
hunters to Clash in First
Of Junior Matches
ALL-AMERICANS TO PLAY

The greatest polo event in the, history
OF Philadelphia polo will open tomor =
row at the Philadelphia Country Club,
at Bala, where preparations have been
made to give big crowds of spectators a
series of matches excelling anything ever
arranged heretofore on n local oval.
The matches are to be the incidents
Of the national championships-jun
senior and open-and the teams entered
have been selected to bring together the
very best men in the sport in this coun =
try.
The central feature. Of course. will be
the senior championship event, between
the All American team. winners of the
International matches this year at Hur-
lingham. nnd another team of high han
dicapped picked men. The information
alists will play under the name of
Meadow Brook. and their opponents
will represent Rockaway.
The match will be the first occasion
since their remarkable showing in Eng
| land for the All-Amcrican team to play
together. with the same mounts and
under conditions that Nay be as Cruel
ing rs the international games.
The opening tomorrow afternoon at
| Bala will be the first match for the
Junior championship of America. and
will bring strong Army four on the
field against the Meadow Brook Fox
hunters. During the succeeding week
another Army team, several New York
teams and teams representing the Phil
adelph!a Country Club and the Bryn
Mawr Polo Club will struggle for the
junior title.
Play tomorrow will begin at 8 80 p
NJ. the time set for all Saturday games,
but on weekdays the first ball will be
thrown in at 4 80 =. NJ. The matches
in the open tournament. in which the
internationalists will be seen on variou.
teams opposing each other, will take
place during the week of September Is,
ending on September "a.
A feature of the tournament will be
n big dinner to be given Saturday night,
September Il, at the philadelphia
! Country Club. Mt which seventy-fvc OF
! 100 present and former polOists will
honor the American international Cur
winners and also do honor to Harry
Payne Whitney and Major Robert +,
| Strawbridgc. whose efforts as members
of the International Committee aided
very much in the success of the Ameri
can team in England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
BIG OR LITTLE BILL?
THAT'S THE QUESTION
Maybe 1t viii Be Some Other Star Who viii Wear ~.
Tennis Diaden,--Tilden Has No Easy Tasks.
Johnston Dangerous
BY GRANTLAND RICE

in 1881. 1t is much harder ;oh ,o,.
with the playing through arrans.uy wuay
and with a finer, field to meet n ~
big development of the game. ~ w
Tildcrn defended his British tins A..
cessfully at Wimbledon, but no fe.c suc.
longer, harder march the next few J.. ~. !
He is in much better shane Az. Wy,
recent rest, for while abroad his ns,, us
system was worn to frazzle hv WI, s,ous
play. When he and Johnston rs "yu.
Is always toss-up and It will bs ,. ~ y
the same on this occasion IL fote tos,at aoout
them into the same pit. 'V''e'
The marvel of McLoughlin's am,,,.
slump after he conquered Brooke w.
Wilding in successive matches stin suo y.
mains. A double armful of reason. ~.
offered annually. But we have nsa.s a,s
yet seen the mystery completely ",ver uv
yeiled. In August, 1014, he snd w y.
World War seem to have broken ta s
gether, one to fade as the other sts,,s, %
Copyright. 1921. All rights re.evysS w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
$4,000 At
BIG TITLE CLASH
Doylestown and Lansdale Meet
in First Game Of Series on
Latter's Field Tomorrow
L0NGACRE IN FINE SHAPE

The first game Of the series Of three
to decide the pcnnant winner in the
Montgomery County Baseball League
vii be played tomorrow at Lansdale
at 3 O'Clock, with Lansdale and Doyles-
town the opposing teams.
Arrangements have been completed
to handle n crowd that will reach the
10000 mark. Interest il attached to
the series, as 1t pits the pick of Mont
gomcry County against the pick Of
Bucks County.
Doylestown being the county seat OF
the latter county. Special trains will
run from bethlehem down the North
Penn Branch and from Doylestown to
LanSdale. stopping Mt every station.
10th teams during the regular season
lost four games, two to each other and
one each to Conshohocken and Chest
nut Hill. BY coincidence each team
lost the two games to each other on
the opposing grounds. It was this that
caused Manager Wodock, of Doyles
town, who won the toss for the selection
of gruords, to choose Lansdale for the
first game.
Fans of Doylestown, who were dis
heartened upon learning that "Chief'
NICK Bradley. their midget pitcher
who pitched the team to victory durins
the summer, had jumped to Norfolk
have picked up hopes through the new.
that George Longacre, the eighteen
year-old pitching sensation, states that
he has been resting this week and will
be in fine shape for this afternoon.
| fracas.
Lansdale will have list of notabl,
pitchers to depend upon in Cy Nil.
lngcr' OF Penn State; REDS" Vein
crt. former phillie twirler, blnckliste,
| by Judge Lands; Rube Chambers ant
George Battcn.
President Pike announced this morn
ing that three umpires will handle tn,
game. They will be Ralph Duncan
behind the plate, and Bill johnson ant
Frank Ford on the bases.
| WHO linn-un will hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
JOHNSTON IN CANADA
Former w. PhiIa. High School Track
Star In International 1oOO-Yd. Race

Rod W. Edmiston, veteran OF scores
Of track meets in this city and it's en-
virons, and one Of the best middle dis
tanCe runners in the Quaker City, will
represent the Mcadowbrook Club to-
morrow afternoon in the 1000 yards
international special at Toronto.
The event. the feature on the pro
gram Of the Canadian Exposition track
and field meet. has drawn a speedy
field Of starters from all parts of the
United States and the Dominion.
This will be the last race of his
notable career for Edmiston and he has
been training faithfully for weeks on
Franklin Field to condition himself for
the event. On his return from Canada
the former West Philadelphia High
School star will go into the paint bust
ness in this city and hang up his
spiked shoes for good.
Before the war Edmiston was cap
tain of the Lebanon Valley College
track team on which he made an en-
viablc record in Central and Western
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-09
Learned by Teaching Riddles

received
" coaching lie watch all of the and
Sid and his brother helped him considerably
llerbert coaching quite peculiar said Tidn He told
criticized started him
he 1t coaching with English Teddy Dewhur also
helped of his suggestions valuable.
when 1912
worked worked did
much
believe should and him. This
will the future of the
THE Bill Johnston
will forget those FIVE
Shmdzu hard
the the little collapsed
l
the the first when leading five three
suddenly fell hit
with club This and the terribly hot finished
that
three which
Philadelphia
the working finally
THE the in
history. Not the athletes
the nick Of the CutrC CrOrd