davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
PERSH|NG GIVEN
: DOCTOR OF LAWS
DEGREE At PENN
Gen. Sir Arthur w.
Currie Delivers Wash
ington Day Address.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-it
was the inevitable working OF
poetic justice in human history
that the greatest conference cvo
held In the Interest Of peace
should meet nearly o century and
a half after George Washingtons
struggles and triumphs, Gen. Sir
Arthur W currie. head OF McGill
university. Montreal declared to-
day
Sir Arthur was the orator Of
tho day AZ the Universally OF Penn
sylsania WashingtOn's birthday
exercises. After his address the
former Canadian general and Cen
eral pcrshing were hcnorcd with
tho degree OF doctor 81 laws. con
fcrrcu BY tbs university.
Washington's Ideals still i've
upon the earth. he ruid. The
men ana boys VINO went out from
your country and mine TO die on
fCrolgn fields for their principles.
during the recent years Of world
lgody, were similar 10 him in
rpfTlt." he Nnid. They, too. like
Hffpthrr Of your statesmen, would
have liberty OF dea,h. And sure
~ above their graves. with the
Anrlo-SaNon Ideals OF Washington
"a gircngthen ua. we shall remem-
her w The future only the com
u4er cause Tor which our race has
always struggled
"WashinR,on rheotorfr was
never the Rhetoric Of n rebel"
Sir Arthur said. ut wns the
calm, judicious and earnest APP
peal OF "A man with clear and far
vision who represented the best
und nohiest spirit OF his age.
In formulating his theories "
Justice and freedom. his doctrines
at the innilenabie rights OF life.
liberty ana the pursuit OF happl-
ncFs. his principle ~ governments
Instituted among men and deriving
heir jus, powers from the con-
tcnt OF the governed. he was not
3ulo1- In his generation nor was
hc the first and only OF tho
.propheta. He represented the
Ideals ~ the majority OF the
thinking mcn Of Britain lie was
bat clarion voice In the great
ehoruH -inslug in his time the
|pacan OF freedom.
Washington was not without
rlcuds shnd comrades In ideals In
iriiain His ideals we're those OF
Britnln'E host. The weight Of
,owcr was against him. II Is true.
'uf We u not forget the courag-
aus minority who spmpathized
gith his vlowE.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Gallup Plans for
Modern Camp Ground

Gallup will have a camp gr0uul
FOR tourists with an modern
equipment before the tourist sct-
son opens. according 90 "a letter
which was received by the
Chamber OF Commerce hero from
the Gallup chamber today. Plans
are being made At Gallup FOR "a
carp ground which will be hirh.
dry. electrically lighted hHy" fur
nacas, q supply Of nrowood uni
every other convenience Tor auto
mobile travellers.
Tho Gallup chamber b. ALSO pre-
pairing to make AN accurate count
of an automobiles which pass
through IN, town, No such count
was made last year. but the letter
states that the estimate is that 90
cars passed through per day pn
un average during the eight
months 81 the tourist season.
For short distances the salmon
b. believed 20 be- the fastest firh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Enit"n many ~ the interesting In
'idDutH related 10y her father
but ! can check back on many OF
th"n BY referring to father a di-
ury.
The little war diary even men
lions the British LOSSES during %
piet'c That lasted o m~unth--iG
Killed aud 3gG wounded Tn"
American and French LOSSES we're
SO Killed and goo wounded.
Mr. Wudetzhy wac born in Bal
tiiuoru 10 1880 aud o. the only sur
vtNlug member ~ "a family -
HcKen IN tsi7 she wa married
amt shorty aftcr hsr father diHd
leaving her. in HIS little diary. a
graphic picture OF Revolutionary
wal times, ana an inside peep az
WI hInEann. az n lnndnr " MON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

hlo niua,i with silver aui their
iruita Hi purea. gold
Ilf.Iu Welm. drained ihis
tory f0aU au Ga luIy. whore
Nf'-lnug dcuuHinf O. with wash
lrann rto hf terHa t1 facts
OF ui. 'Iriy ufr. and whuHr rcuu-
afIng for truf hf1lness was IN
CNIllsus.f.
Hcaui on Tact.
Wairs GA rrt invent tho story,
and nelthor dI his informant The
story rested ON some basis. % fact.
On is not nEciy vha, . cnme dowa
without congregation. but when
sou have made ull possible dcduc-
tluu what have YOU icrtH a
o. hor training hts boy 20 be
Urufhful aud the hoy, having done
O. wrong aot ana being tempted TO
ueok ronugr in filsch01d hrlvoly
telling tho truth. and his father
commencing his truthfulncss In
stead OF furnishing the boy.
90. after $50 have had our little
inurh at PEARSON Wcoms ana bis
n.ehiv coiorc1 narrative. ! am dis
posed 90 say chat tht or ie hI'chci
story ls stlll q good ono to ten "a
American boys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
ills Church by
$4,000 worth of
Ads in a Year

CHICAGO Feb 22--Adyertialnr
ltyb. 900 worth OF Il In one year
his church and more than
a. for itself In enormous collec-
n Nald the Rev. William l.. std
II Detroit pastor, here last
Eht.
|fhe advertising brought crowds
large that hundreds were
'ned away frnm ~. Mark = Mcth-
Ist church, bt Stidgcr said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Shriners' Trains to
Pass Through Here
Or Way to Honolulu

Ton fpocia. troin~ Of Shriucr
from thn caft viii ri.s through
A%buquerpu, carly In june uo.
cordinE to word which was re-
coivcd this mornlng 10y the cham
her OF Commerce from tuc Santa
Fo railroad The shrluors win Dc
headed Tor san irancito1. whore
thcy will take boats 20 Honolulu
FOR their convention which win loo
held there
The trains win probably go
through Albuquerque between
June @ and June no. but nothing
E1a been learned us yet rs TO tho
amount of time each viii stop
here
ctnd"r Conc Mount tStsson Ma
tiounl nnrk. ls an Inverted giant
bowl rising Gao qett 20 "a double
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Date on which Christmas w0s
originally observed was January
o. rfl1 retained hy che Armenian
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Don't let some other man
tell you when and where
10 get off. Own your own
home and your own peace
|of mind. The rent you re
paying will do il on our
plan.
p rooms and porohes,
Write plastered Bunga-
low. Large grounds, fruit
Ssnd shade. Fourth Ward.
ferms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
a CONTENDERS IN HOUR
PACED GRIND TONIGHT
Anderson. Miguel, Carman and
Cory Ride at Drome

Most interesting competition for the
leadership in the seasons points stand
ing among motorcycle followers will be
held tonight at the Nelodrome. Point
Breeze Park. Three riders. near the
top rung Of points scored. ARE entered
in the contcnders' race, an hours grind
together with another star who is not
far behind.
Braask Anderson, the Danish title-
holder, is the outsider in tonight s
event. and he will have to be taken quite
seriously by the three leaders--Frank
Conry, Australia; Carman, America,
and Jules MIGUEL. France.
This international quartet is the
greatest set of motor PAGERS on the cir.
cular track today. with Nincenz0 Mad
dona on the sidelines. recupernting fol-
lowing an accident several weeks ago.
Maddona. by the way. is expected to
start practicing for his return to the
pine saucer in about week.
A pair of crack junior followers of
the motor will meet in Il match race Of
five miles. They are Felix Patti, Of the
Italia Sportavia Cyclers. New York
City. and John Patrick, of Newark.
The program will also include q
Glass r professional and several ANA :
teur races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
ngthens Their Hold on Seventh Place in NatiOr
HOW Does II Strike YOU?
Dykes Courage
u. s. at Wimbledon
BY
THE OBSERVER
Miss Bauer's Stroke

WHEN E spikes M cleaning ear ing s ae' something more than
The Georgian gem high many ball p.y.,
Cobb thinks only getting guardian Of
sack % a., % senss. p s sfs | s SS % ns' of o.. ..,,
& As @ c w, ih mm did awe s hs'aTTs nn 5 m
The , , @ one ,, Ts S" Ss sn cSs
hitting swinging his bat the platter League
after the ball and Up with , it, Ty stopped s dead hi,
ny jimmy dved headons right h. .p. .
Through mir.c. 4.
Bryn Mawr boy escaped the steel .,,., .,,.
and above a1 Courage '0'' youth
public golf for on Sum-
Americans in Of Final.
CoNsIDERING the few hrste representatives entered America
~ self proud in the tennis classic at Wimbledon v
The United States three of the five finals and champoub
a s n%s's '1'ss @ .''s'' Ryan was the most 81"
and with Randolph Iy the in the mems singles reached
other United States hnal Mrs. Mola Mallory who w
defeated by Mile Ins in the singles Dean Mathey and were
Virtually exception of Mile Ien.
WI" s eS%s IT, % rsso1 fsn @ %o Champion and Anderson and
the s " ' % S1s @ % there % D Se S D, s1s %
pr Miss hs, Kathleen MKaa the doubles
i Hills '''" nave S'" '"' ''''' " the "'"" nationals at f'
So far Mile concerning another rD
this country but she is being to make the journey
~ links yesterday Golfers local virtually in their
perspiraton But it's too hot to golf!
The Badkroke Feats Of
THERE number of
and then
ability. The combination of both a
Miss Syb Bauer the Chicago who has
York with ncksoke n,
combination.
The Western girl the ability fault
less the latest Of backstroke.
Miss Buer
crawl for the work recovering %
while the Of
the first and the fourth wider
the thrash noticeable dual rhythm.
1t the enables exploit
and has established her the backstroke
sexe developed - "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
CHAMPIONSHIP
ALIKE TO SMITH
Store Boys Add Montgomery
County Pennant Winners to
List of Victims
STONEHURST NOW LEADS

-. ,, ,.
Atter securing notaoie victory over
the Glenside champions of the Phila.
delphia Suburban League on Tuesday,
Nor.hou r s,,i,l ,roro,o, % Ions.
n"'sn"'i II. "ini'" '"''.'u "
dale iast night ana trled conclusions
with the champions Of the Montgomery
Countv Icoou.
IL was the same tale lor lnu SUI
nosS' onlS tht Nle'or! M"s nt,a k."a.... .
III iii'ie ueclH'e nl",ni.' Nv ~
on thls occasion was TO ", a"u NV
n,gh, pricru Lahsaalc ou'ht WIS co'A'
ipir1ti1y Iaken oy surprise. 80, 49,, l..
DIN nurolh was on the MI. anu ne
was opposed py Mli.hnS; Lht meM
,iurler secured D! Manager 'nrk NIX My.
from the southern League; Inc iatter
was an me lorm ana helu tne MSm' Si.r
Smith scored in the fifth when Davis
singled and Edwards doubled, and
counted again in the seventh when
Reeds single scored Rath.
S+ors,,,,.s. &, I.,d
"
stonehurst now leads IN the series
for the championship OF west Phila :
delphla with StrawDridgc y Ilothlef
two to one. The Delaware !"ntians
won an excitihe contest Oh the stora
boys field. 8 to :. Both teams saved
az thelr "Ncitem"nt untii the hnlsh
when the fans OF both teams were given
plenty to cnthuse over.
Charlie Clock was on the hill op-
posed to Mcmillan. and the former had
the edge on pitching. Ills team was
leading until the ninth. when two more
runs were added on Mullins walk and
Minnow 8 homer,
Then Strawbridge came to bat. Ratf
walked. Curtiss flied out and Ear
Bitting's homer made the count 3 and
=. Icabsley and Srhrvcr singled and
the Strawbridge roOtcrs were on their
feet. Powell hit to left center and the
drive looked good for two bagger, but
Rudolph speared the ball with hi.
gloved hand. Then Barker flied out ant
Stonehurst fans breathed easier.
Snb,s Even Sa,.,os
r, ~ s, So, .m w.
me south inlllE hebrews and Hill
dale met ut tamden ana the Spha
eVeneu tne series WIN 'heir rivals by
Staging Deiated raily ana winning out
10 %. AN hVaianchr OF base hits II
me e,shth sclt'ed Elilesple when fiv'
runners % crossed the pIate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Pruen Fans Ruth Three Times

ENRED "SCHUCKS PR EFT Missouri University cocgian proved
starting his major league
times during with The
walked back the bench
fadeaway completely
Over in Gotham where the fans have
World Series
and
This he did
"'' ""'
Not only did Frut pitch effectively
dolt He
the sixth and Van Glider
The Browns the mussng the eighth
Iostl
Q game lead in the American League ''' ""'
Williams hit his Of
game and stands tied with Tle Walker
Tor circuit cou hon In the fifth
resumed
Urban fahe who handed the Macmn while
10 -FOUR while
Inc S won the game ana kept he hold third
Gost the
. o the -four e' '' anu ''i'''
Herb PennOck Karr Crovor, o,
punaed out an TO- victory Twenty hits
rally IN the ninth and counted
X The uprising '"e = ''"e' 'a'4ns
IN THE National Donohue held ehi the
feds making of
their
support Ch9 leNorhose the
onptched Johnny Watson Miller the
" ninth BY great relief pitching w y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

IPcK. Iech udS
had only half dozen matches. in all
of which he showed to superiority. and
now Martin is in line TO step in as n
wind.up boxer uptown. That's pretty
quick stepping.
Martin is Il wclterweight. Although
they talk fight lot as we'll as fight a
lot up konsington way, where Johnny
Burns stages weekly boxing matches.
tifty-two weeks year. it never dawned
on Peck TO do any punching himself.
lie always was fan, though.
In the Navy.
The fighting spirit Of Martin first
came to light in January Of 1913. There
was big battle on across the sea and
Peck wanted to get into the scrimmagc.
So he joined the navy.
1t wasn't long after Martin entered
the Outfit that he discovered it was
virtually necessary cithe2 TO talk him :
self out Of fight" or else get into
actual combat with his dukes. in order
to make lite as 4 COB worth while.
Peck was picked to slip on the mttens.
and he did-after someone started a
rumor that Joe might be yellow"
Punching seemed to come natural to
Peck. lie won his first bout and there.
after found himself lined up for ring
| matches consistently. Before he was
! discharged from the Navy on Angus,
2S. 1921. Peck had INDUCED in about
forty bouts. and while some Of his
| opponents socked him around a bit his
record shows that he won n lot more
contests than he lost.
Lured Back
When Martin returned to civilian life
he had no intentions of taking up box
ing as II livelihood. But the lure OF
socking someone on the chin was en-,
tireIy too strong for Peck. and h.
figured he might as well get paid for
his fSricuffs. So Joe got into shape
and now all EonSingtOn is boosting hin
for a high station in the 'weltcrweigh
division.
bobby Horn was Martins first oppo
ncnt after Peck separated himself from
the garb of a gob. and then folowet
encounters. respectively, with Jimm!
Eagan. Jimmy McGovern. Sam Black
ist0n, George Stark and Pat Haley. 10,
showed we'll in each and every match
and now his staunch cohorts belicv,
that it is only II matter Of time befor'
something like this will be flashed
around the world:
Joe Peck Martin is the new weltcr
weight champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
EMMY RING PROVES
THAT PITCHERS CAN
HIT ONCE INA WHILE
With Lowest Batting Average in League, Phil Hurle'
Wins O,un Came With Home Run-Tuo Reuerses
i Stun Cads--Heiln,an' 18th Hurts Mackmens Streak

Brooklyn, batter
Of His
his
unhealthy
maj in bascbal would to tackled his
supposed Ring firm believer in it, The
have amused the fans since Jimmy
At times however pitcher fools the world and besides pitching also
handed Cards
by surprised the crowd
The remainder OF the
waywakng
bench
with the knocd Jimmy
horsehil
nfed
the f pellet high and dry the pocket Of
the In beachers home
Wlhclm according but Jimmy
the
delight of those
their
% his eighth
Of the the hes double something that has not
been accomplished by them in
DING though hand the
~ n sire hrcIr mcno o
hit the after that
Jimmy y a He diowcf but
from the third until the ninth. ~hen 7opo doub'"d ci to
dorn the closing FlGck, ended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BUFF NOT TO RETIRE
viii Be Ready to Defend FIyweisht
Crown Soon
81 NJ TIW T F 81 I

New York. July 13.-johnny Buff.
who was suspended yesterday together
with Joe Lynch. new bantamweight
champion, pending investigation by the
New York State Athletic Commission
Of alleged financial arrangements in
connection with the contest, will not re =
tire from the ring, his manager, Lew
Diamond. declared today in denying re
ports to that effect.
buff intends to rest for three or
four weeks and after that will be pre-
pared to defend his hyweight champion :
ship against any contender who appears
to have n chance" Diamond said.
The commission suspended Buff and
Lynch. as we'll as their managers. after
investigating the charge that Lynch
guaranteed Buff $50 900 in case the lat :
ter lost his title. and that because of the
small gate receipts was obliged to pay
to the former champion $9l50.35 out OF
hts own pocket to make up this sum.
The commission declared that a pri
vate arrangement Of this sort IS in di .
rect violation of its rules prohibiting
agreements between boxers not sane
toned by the commission. No date was
set for the hearing in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Double Rererse Costly to Cardinals

THE n n dosef to
L n half battle first
winning from the Cubs and advancing just that much
hammcing TIL"
his fight break the National eagu" record his
OF
North exted the mound tn" sixth youth Barfot amb
It.
Fletcher started the frame by getting winged es famed and Peters
Jealous Fletcher walked
foue doubled
Tarknson
posting their markers the station.
Cy Williams, home hitting
wall
for Meadows Five and the The
The
had reached The double Phes
cellar battle
the Pirates The Phls
handed the Cards the jolt the
With Grover Cleveland Alexander them
Of holding the fast Giants walked
b-to-1
Alex along we'll until tho seventh when the Giants
added
beyond repair Sixteen hits made IF Alex while the Cubs
but eight off Fred Toncy.
('ASEl STENCIL the trere
"eck the result Of being hi the ~ith
M the
grand acreage Of S ranking second the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Cobb and Heilman Ruin the Day

MYTH excellent last
w down in the third the series
sisted making his fourteenth home Of the
the path
Cobb evidently much the double his
He red before
from
he fve
Outside
he fall
through
Veac banged andscn
into the beachers. making the the
Rolie to final and
scattered all He
have the instead of being even
Our chief knights budgon of the
the George Dau holding which
from the ash of Chick Galloway who
startling plays. ~ " ~ '
Blk of the Mackmen reached
ranked the initial
the eighth he shot ball
on third Frank Brugy
good Bobby
big anl
Outside Of ninth the ball. aud
~ Ndplor able md Ueilmaun another
might told. Ih
GaHondy played
rulEP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

SfeVe IAtLO mas TtCOVeFed from TWO frRc-
upstate welterweight has met most OF the
leading men his weight in the country.
q The late Willie spencer a, Gioucester. Ht"T'
be put on including frankie Conway VS.
Rock Ford, Ray Smith W.. Hugh G,einens
rray %S %s Tommy Murra and M"k Sw ETstng
will appear. Pop OBrlen. Jack Dean, Phi
G!sssmSSn! !r,p,. nsTm@n Tayer Joe Leon Robin
Jack Bergman and Pussl lie Walker are re-
matched at the southwark Mems club Tor
Jack wanssd TO continue; bC6by ,wiiI!sms
imny aGree Winder RYd Curicy amfe "na pwssey Wsn,
Walker are training at the Southwark gym
Vincent I.opez Is to appear in bout at
Greb IN the final on July "a, according 70
ing up Lopez for series Of matches
other fields TO show his wares. Since the
southpnw knocked out Ned Fitzgerald he
hHx either i,iiS HS1rysy REight or Sid Barnard Al
Jimmy briggs. hyweisht stablemats of
Tommy Loughran. will box in HARRISBURG
! next Monday night against Ralph Repman
Ioughran will be in Briggs corner for this
match.
Young Lawrence. Camden southpaw vii
be on the side lines for several weeks owing
TO fracture TO his right hand Hs Injured
| his mau!er against Geors!e Russell.
/ Soldier Katarski. who has rounded into
At fettle, will meet Jack Mccarthy in ths
somi-fnal to he Jackie CIark-Vincent LopH,
Inns: Rocky Ford vs, Dan Gartin Will,
| McGovern vs. Kid Mayo and KID Mccoy vs.
! Sam Perry.
b. Charley Hartxeli has undertaken the man
| aPement Of Jimmy Jordan, who tho forme,
says Is in good shape and prepared to take
on any OF the local middleweights
Sailor Joe Kelly. who has not boxed II
| Philadelphia for some time, but who ha.
hcen appearing often in New York bouts
will get back into locR.l action when h,
| meets Joe Phillips at the Logan a. A. Mon
| day night. Other ma tches arranged hy Adam
| RYAN are Al NerbeCken w. Charley o. Neil
Kenny Bass vs., Bobby Mcleod Ge0rge iIci
mar VS.. Al Gordon and Jimmy Bedley vs.
Jimmy Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Boots and Saddle
Windsor meeting openS today wi

Windsor meeting opens today with n
first class card. the Frontier Handicap
being the feature. with $4,000 purse
attached. Horses which seem best are ::
First race-Lathrop. Lady Boss,
hopeless; second - William Odt {.
Charles ]. Craigmilcs. The Decision =;
tnird-piadema. Aunt Lin, King $
Cour fourth (the Frontier Handicap.
mile and an eighthI-Tirebrand. Boni-
face, John Finn. tfth-ultimata. Hill
dur. Tippity Witchet: sixth---Gour-
mand, Make Up, Scrvitor; seventh
Frank Fosarty, Sanspcur II, Pirate
McGc".
Empire City: First race--Ten But
tons. Cum Sab, Mavourneen secon4-
Devastation, Oppcrman, Bellsolar
third-Edict. Hllhouse. Belle of Blue
| Ridge; fourth-I3rainstorm. Heph
nsitos. Comic Song: fifth - Halu,
Rcckna, Martin a. Noonan; sixth
Dream Star, Hour Bell, Ethna.
The Empire City Special. in which
Wl.sknwUy, Grey Lag and probably
| EXterminutOr were to have met, has
been called of. Trainer Rowe decided
not to enter WhiskNway. and the race
for the present was dropped.
| The ruling off Of Tribune at Empire
City for form reversal when Cromwell
won in about three seconds. In slowe,
time than Tribune had won in few
days previously. will give general salts
faction, perhaps but the question arises
why single out Tribune for being an in
and -outer when that quality is con
tagious on the New York tracks? Wher
the bookmakers dominate racing. thes,
things are expected. and it appears t.
br q waste of time to single out few
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

puBlIlStlc prOuuct
sprouts up and he
IS declared to be "a
'oming champion y
The fstman may
fall back into obli-
| vion sooner or later
l-neverthelcss. they
Keep bobbing up
l>ccn sionally.
| Latest of ( h o
boxers from the
IKensington district
For whom all sorts
|of laurels are be-
lIievcd to be wait
ling Is Joe Martin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
COLE A CRIME HREEDEps

ATr. Quale. Federal director OF prnhiEitiu
In Minnesota, has an erroneous idea con.
earning golf. Maybe no one but men owe
55 years of age play L In the West but mere
men and women Of all ages not merely piay
the game: but keep posted on every aspect
Of It by the aid Of the well.writton articles
MAKE 1t . HabiL"-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Leo Gates Subs for Greb

/ Iw York. July l3.-Lco Gates suhstl-
4 a for Harry Greb, who showed up with
badly cut eye. received In u recent Philu-
hght, gained the decision over Wolf
,aen In one OF the ten star four-rOund
n held at the Greensboro Athletic Club In
Il fhpng Island City Stadium here. Johnny
easily won the decision over Shamus
ain y furious battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
You auto KnOw
Never grind In u valve with emery.

Never grind In valve with emery.
Ohe Of the essentials OF high speed Is
proper balance.
The distributor should bs kent free Of all
carbon or metal dust.
Brakes which act too quickly will cause
premature wear Of thr rear tires.
A connecting rod knock IL usually at
tributNsi to lOOsrness in the bearing.
Engiprs run more quietly and generate less
heat when working with an advanced spark
Loss OF power may result by reason Of
the worn condition Of cams. rollers and Eeurs
that actuate the movement Of the valves.
Lack OF proper lubricati0n rather than the
lack Of quantity Gf oil In the Joint IL the
troubles.