davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

game since tlwn.
Hos many other players of tho
many IN tho =. {. 4. look fast
enough for the American or National
Ieagueg
This question II food for thought.
IN that a establishes tho fact that
the issmt FASTENERS N the league
arc Veterans In shla case there are
exceptions TO the rule. and tho sx.
ceptions arc kamrn. O'conuell.
sand. and Mitchell
Dick Cox might bring a moderate
sum SO might Maury schick. but
when you take IN Cox and schick.
and possibly stubby Mack. you take
them an IN.
OF all the pastimerr mentioned
above. no, one is catcher. More
food for thought. The =. G. I. has
no, developed rial major league
becoure tho greatest catcher In the
business
n memory serves correctly. only
three others we're given trials IN
hasohaiI'm fastest company Red
Baldwin. TRUCK" Hannah and Byrd
Lynn.
Baldwin didn't last thrwe months
Hannah came back after ono season
with the Yankees. who aiNo found
Baldwin wanting. and Lynn sat
around and watched Ray Schalk
catch for five years before return.
ing to the r. G. l.. with Salt Lakes
Boca. from whom he graduated.
There are some good marksmen In
tho Coast league. but each and
everyone came down from the
majors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Jim Boldt
Banquets
Champs
West & Wheeler Club to
Be Honor Guests at
Dinner Tonight

TIM BOLDT. the genial prexy Of
u the Seattle Indians. Is entertain.
ing the West & Wheeler baseball
club AZ dinner tonight az his Third
ave. restaurant The Star Junior
trophy will be presented at the din.
ner. which win be held at 1870 .. m.
The guests invited are Jack Adams.
Eddie whltesides, Joe Kokash. Mr..
and Mrs. James Wheeler. Seaburn
Brown. Leo II. Lassen. Roy Pinker.
ton. Art Butler. Cecil Kirkey, Roy
Finney. Oscar Collins. Chester Todd.
Art Morse. Ron Willis. Ray Willis,
Don Burke. Walter Mitchell. Merrill
Haines. Charley Hardin. Hector La
Chance. "Snoose" Lambert. Jimmy
Richardson.
The Star trophy becomes the per.
manent property Of the West &
wheeler club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
WON'T Ran HORSE RACING

BATON ROUGE, La, July THE
last chance Of passing legislation
aimed at reformation or abolition OF
horse racing In this state was lost
yesterday when the house OF repre-.
sentativcs defeated the Battlcr bill.
forbiddiug betting at race tracks
The vote was 81 to- 40. nine short
OF the majority necessary 10 pass
the bill. The legislature Is scheduled
10 adjourn sine die late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

90 seconds.
100 yards ffree styie,--Konowaloff G.
=. - first--0ogins. MeDefmott, second.
McWstters. q. =. G., third. Time IS IS
seconds
100 yards Cback stroka) --speidei G. =.
G.. first---iI. Earle. Nsw Mexico. second
ftvo entriea). Thne-1 minute 10 LIS
seconds
400 yards free styiel -Konowaioff. G.
=. g.. first Richter Mississippi, second
Harwood, Mississippi, third. Time
minutes 81 9-5 seconds.
sf0-foot relay-sC. s. G. fsmith. stew
ems. konowaloff. Mcwattersj. first. Navy
first team lGogina. O'Brien. Hancock.
EKanj, second. Navy second team O3ueht-
er, Wheeler. Mc9uades courtisl third.
Time minutes SO 3-b seconds.
officials Earl a Fry. referee Neil
Ellis. Clarence Edmundson and Frank
Vance, timers; Stanley Hiddis. Lieut..
Commander Mccaughiey, Walter REESE.
burg judges. Dad" Henry starter. n.
a ,barteln clerk Of course. Ray Dnush-
tiers. marshal, and Lonnle Austin, an
nouncer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

On ~ the trIbesmen for the Seat
series seems 70 stiil stick there. for
the drive against the Angels keeps
right merriiy along.
Hunkle schorr took a little chunk
~ the hittins glory himself yester'
d&y. when tn addition 70 pitching tho
tribe to a 80 win. he ksnackcd one
at The longest homers Of tho year
far over right field fence.
II was not all beer and skitfies for
schorr az that. He got into several
tight holes during the game. hut be-
tween uss of the old bean and air
tight support. he calmsd the hard
sluxEsng Angels in time 10 avert
cntastrophe.
II hooked like run dsiuge In the
sixth. rrlnstance. when AcAuicy
crncked scratch hit to third. Deai
einxled 20 left. and Urigss was
walked. putting UP a sIuEgcr with
the bases full and one down Twom'
Nv. however. could only pop ono 70
tueto. and MeAuiey hit 20 wister'
iii for the third out.
This Red Baldwin Is getting 10 be a
regular demon Al the plate as well
- behind IL. In addition TO his SIN.
wie In the third and his triple In
the flfth, he smacked fwo-hagxer
ID the seventh that started the
Angels run-gettlng.
This waiiop scored Lindlmore. who
h&d been walked. Then up came Old
Ole Crandall. who totes a mean bat.
70 nit for McQuaid. On II looked like
all the Angels were due 10 tally.
especially when C-andaIi cracked out
! xinxlnx drive between short ami
o<r0nd. II looked like a hit and a
run. But " wasn't
Spencer Adams makes II a practice
to try for everything coming within
one kiIouieter OF him. He made a
great run. spearcd the ball. and
threw Doc out AZ first before he
could stop running. Baldwin was
nc~~-d on McAuley's single thru
third
TIE makeshgft infleid and Catcher
kdams snuffed out another kiilefer
rally IN the third by snappy playing.
Haidwin's single was followed BY Nc,
QUASI grounding 20 Wisterzil and a
Tex-Adans stump double play.
Then Carroll singled and was
shrowu out al second when he tried
10 steal
This bird Barney goes better every
day, both as a fielder and as bat
ter. He hit the right field fence for
4 two.hagger IN the first and IN the
fifth. he smacked high above the
fieIder's hands the right field fence
sign good for a meal ticket. Also.
when a hit was needed In the third.
he produced a single.
Billy Lane started that frame off
with 4 single. and set the fans Wild
when he scored on spence Adams
long two-bagEer to center. spence
drew third on a balk. then Barney's
single scored him
sCubanola" cueto also had some
extra. base swats In his system TO get
rid or He hit the fence In the sec.
end frame with two down. then
doubled 10 left In the sixth. Manager
Jack sent him home with a nea'
Texas lacquer between first and sec
ond.
Herb McQuaid. who started the
mound work for the visitors set nc
league records for class in the six
frames he stayed in. Douglas, who
succeeded him managed 70 keep out
Of danger.
The whole Seattle outfield ia rails
ing thunder with hitting averages
now getting under what ought to b
hits. Brick Eldred's retrieving Of
Grixg's near-twobagger In the first
with a man on. for example.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Crystal Swimming Club
Wins Meet With Sailors

CcoRING 40 points, the Crystal
~ Swimming club team defeated an
ail.star aggregation from the Pa
cific fleet at the Crystal Pool last
night. The sailor amassed 81
points.
Failure Of soms OF their Hawaiian
entries 20 show UP handicapped the
Navy swimmers.
one Navy Olympic swimmer. w.
-. Gogins, was beaten in the 100.
yard free style by Nitric Konowal-
off.
20 yards-W. y. oosins McDermott.
first McWatters. c. 3. G., second J.
stevens, q. \. G.. third. Tims-2o sec
onds
100 yards breast strokel- - Fadden, c.
y. G.. first smith g. y. G.. second !.
c'Neil, g. g. c., third. Tims-i minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
SHARKEY is
BEATEN IN
DUNDEE GO

NEW YORK. July Johnny
IN Dundee. junior lightweight
champion. was given the call over
Jack Sharkcy az the end OF their
ib.round mill here last night.
The cautious style adopted by
sharkey made the fight slow and I'M
interesting. The challenger was un.
willing to trade punches with Dun.
dee.
Dundee's aggressiveness clearly
entitled him TO the verdict. In the
fourth round he floored Sharkey for
a short count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Coast Major Prospects
Scarce, Thinks Laird
Frisco Writer Holds Slight Hope for Young Coasters
Sees Mack; Passes Up Burger; Southern Clubs Are
Given Edge in Resume Of Talent
ny TOM LAIRD

GAN FRANCISCO. July 7--Messrs. Strub. Graham & Put
- MAN, lnc of the San Francisco Ball club have
the only record that will be established IN the Pacific
league this the sale of players
cerned But their record that Of getting 100000 and two
players for Kamm should atone for those that viii not be
made.
Ten players who finished the 1921 the big West
circuit not including Jimmy OConnel graduated this
spring namely ODoul Caveney Couch Piette. Johnson.
Statz Aldridge. Pinell Guisto and Miller.
Including OConnell and kamm not that many will go up
from Prexy Bill McCarthys loop next spring Why Simply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

weight champion of this planet.
a few months ago Tender fought
Rocky Kansas. Kansas beat him.
Against Leonard. the other night.
Kansas was pitifuily helpless and
would have ridden from the ring on
gate IN the eighth round II his
nstute manager hadn't tossed ia tho
". X. sponge
Now, how can Tender expect to
beat Leonardo
Comparative fight results are a.
misleading as comparative football
scores. Kansas. husky sIugger.
but rnodestly equipped with speed
ana sklil. ~ OF the type that are
duck soup" for the champion.
Leonard has had quite a bit Of
trouble with the Lads who swing a
wicked left hand. Charley white.
noted for his left hook. came so near
TO lifting Benny's crown that Man
ager Gibson breaks out into a sweat
yet whenever he thinks of II.
Lcw Tender. too. places his main
dependence on his left flipper. which
carries more kick than does noun
tain dew still. Despite the fact that
Kansas beat him. he ranks az about
the best lightweight In the business.
excepting Leonard
Leonard - the faster and has left
nearly equal 10 Tenders. alfho he
doesn't punch 80 hard with IL, and
= right hand that has never been
sxceiled In the lightweight division,
past OF present
Doubtless he win beat the Phlia-
deiphian- YET. the battle is likely TO
be torrid for 4 while. and there will
be some possibility that Benny may
stick his face in the way OF that
Tender left and massage the resin
with his chin
Any fighter with a kayo punch In
his left hand Is dangerous. even
when meeting better man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
HARPER AND
SACCO WILL
BOX AGAIN

DOHBY HARPER and Jimmy
- sacco. who put up such a thrill.
lnK melee here recently. have been
~ matched 20 tox the headnner over
Tho six round route at the Arena
July ~.
Dan Salt matchmaker 81 tlw
Austin A sal, club. announces that
Panama Joe Cans viii not he able
10 box and his bout with Joe EaEan
has been cancelled.
other houtH on the card win he
announced within a day or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

WICHITA. kan. July TAR.
engagements were practically com.
pleted today for a match with Jess
willard. former worlds heavyweight
champion. Jack Kearns. manager Of
Jack Dempsey. announced after a
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

stand at attention on the free end
Of the board for an instant. then
grip the end OF the board with both
hands.
Then swing into an upright POSI-.
ton, hold It for an instant. and then
spring out. bringing the hands smart.
~ together.
Enter tho water In a straight up
and down position. with the fingers
and toes pointed.
Tonorrow-Ths back dive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
ny AII.EES RIGGIN
Olympic Fancy Diving Champion

To do the standing back dive. one
must acquire something Of the abll-
lty Of an acrobat
II IL good practice TO Try standing
on the hands before trying 10 execute
the dive. Practice soon win make
perfect
After you have become proficient
in TITS. you are ready TO 10 ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

CH1CAGO.-one hundred and fifty
golfers swarmed over the skokie
course today, preparing for the ma.
tional open tournament. which starts
Monday. Because OF lack OF rain
the faifNyay, u hard and burned out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
WATCHES MS STEP

Heck--Your wife is wonderful. I
never knew a woman who can talk
SO fluently on a given subject.
Peck and for that reason |
take mighty good care not TO give
her one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
SALT LAKE HAS
NEW MOUNDSMEN

Two new pitchers. who Joined the
Bees this week. are expected 10 go
quite a ways toward strengthening
salt Lakes chances. Elmer Meyers
was purchased from the Red sox.
Belts came from tine Phlllies. Both
are heralded as good moundsmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
WHO HIT HOMERS
IN MAJOR LOOPS

Ruth. Yanks. /: total. IL.
Meusei. Yanks. /. total. Z.
Hauscr. Athletics. /: total. 3.
Hoffman. .Yanks, /; total. ..
Shelley. White Sox. /: total, ..
Carey. Pirates. !; total. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

CHICAGO.--Jack Dempsey has an
offer TO fight Harry Greb in Pitts.
burg on Labor day for 100000. II
will either be Greb or BIN Brennan
at Michigan City, Jack Kearns said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
CARP GETS pEEyIsH

LONDON, July 7. IT. Georges Car
pcntier tried to knock out stage
hand who laughed at him while a
scene OF movie in which he Is the
grand hero was being filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Qusid 9. charge defeat 20 McOuaid. AZ
or MoQuaid 20. Hits batted--off
MoQuaid o. Runs scored=-Off McQuaid I.
Runs responsible for McQuaid 4. schorr
2. Bases on halis--on schorr g. Baik
Mc1uaid Home run-aschorr Three
base hit BALDWIN Two-b base hits Bar
nev 2. cucto 2. \. Adams. BALDWIN. Wis
tsrzil. HUNS battsd ms Adams. Har.
ney, schorr J Adams. crandaii. McAuiay.
Caught stealing Carroll. Double pPy -
Wistnrzil 20 =. Adams 60 stumpf. Time
Of game 30. Empires Byran and Me
Grew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

JERSEY CITY. July 7.--rranlie
Genaro. former Olympic flyweight
champion, won q l2round decision
from Pancho villa. Philippine cham.
pion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
PITCHING
PROSPECTS
SANDS AND
FRENCH PROMISING

Two shor,stops likely will report
for trimming next spring ''rome.
whore In Dixie" They are Hsins
Sands. who could 10 sold tomorrow
without an effort. and Ray French.
likely 10 he recalled by New York's
Yankees. II IL also probable that
the Seals will get offers for Hal
Rhyme. but doubt exists n they will
sell him
II Cal Ewing and bel Howard
would part with Claude Cooper they
probably could dispose o. him. Sew.
ernl major league managers would
like 10 take chance on Coorsr
despite the fact TINT he played for
John McCraw In 1919. Cooper has
improved IN all departments ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

PHILADELPHIA. July Jack
Martin. Philadelphia, won from Mike
Credel. Toledo. on foul, in the third
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Yesterdays hsro--It~be Ruth hif
his ttfh hssssr With the hoses
fiiea. heipina the Nssks b~~t the
tndians. 10 10 .. IN Tho first nsme.
Ihs ,ssshs also seppsd the second.
~ Ia ..
Art Sehf scored hts ninth straight VIE
tory over the Pirates shve ths Giants
~on. 10 ..
Nakins he fires fsss start against shs
Cards putrb feufhsf Aas knocked cot
u TIE boa and the Robins Loaf. ~ 70 :.
f<ftF Nsifnaeh got watch from sd.
tnifina ffiends and thea Gut the gate
when ths Va bite sos raped him out 81
the boa and b~at the Athlssifs . 20 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

s~rause there aren't that many real
major.i.aguc prospects wearing uni.
forms In Tho lesgue this season.
PITCHING
PROSPECTS
The pitching prospects arc Oliver
Twist Mitchell and Nick Dunno.
vieh. southpawa. and iiuxx Arleti.
riFht,hander.
Among the FIRST laaemeu there II
only one prospect Bert Ellison
and the fact that be was with be
trol,'s Tigers for two years before
joining the Seals may keep the
scouts of him.
The ranking second naeivrn are
Pete kiiduff and Paddy sixiin. both
o. whom are past th~ arr ~ grndn.
alton However. Kilduff never
should have been sent 10 fhu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Tender Is
Set-Up
for Channp
Leonard Is Heavy Favor
lite to Beat Tender on
9th
RY SEABURN brown

y ibe face pt
things. II looks
a. IL Lew Tend.
Ter can prepare
himself 10 take a
beating graceful
~ on the evening
81 July n. when
be gets his long
desired crack Eat
the regal hat
band Of Benny
Leonard ffgil l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Slated for Mcouaid In seventh.
fBattcd Tor Douglas IN ninth.
tran FOR Baldwin In ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

iist' ross - e asa ~sa.~. l.,,.i pnr
Coleman and Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
Southpaw
Is Star
of Tilt
Portside Hurler Helps to
Win Own Game With
Home Run

oSr-Ry the Sc
attic baseball
club. emo persist
ent ilnx. known
ns old Man
stump. No re.
ward offered. re-
turn not sought.
The hltters are
hitting az last.
The FEEDERS are
fteldlp the
pitch hers are
pltchlngs yea. the
whole club u
clubbing. r h e
warpalnt snearesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

HaifUfles Nehf and Smifh,
Adams, Cooper and Gooch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN LEAour


Batteries schnpp. Hodge ana schaik
Hcimach. Yarrlson and Perkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
4 Cwan-to-B Story
Bertha BananaDeel

nNtE upon a time. dear children,
~ there was Il little banana peel
named Bertha.
Bertha BananapceI. what Lowell,
name. and She herself was JUS
as lovely. T!mid. modest. retiring. and
yet what Il noble little soul. (Johnny,
50 wash your face and hands.)
suppos" your little minds are just
full Of questions about Bertha banana :
peel. " her" did she live? How old was
Shet Did She have II mamma and
dnddy: What's this story all about
Why don't ! tell it instead OF stalling
around lik" this
Well, dear children. just keep your
little questions 70 yourselves. I'm do :
ing this.
Bertha Bananap"el lived on side.
walk. She used to live on banana. But
of course. not for very long. Who cOuc
liv" on Il banana very long: Could
YOU. Johnny: Or you. Dorothy? II
y"u think 50. wish you'd try it.
Why did Bertha Rananapeel live on
the sidewalk: because she was turned
out ON the sidewalk. And being too shy
10 complain, she stayed there.
1t was n ME" home-a very healthy
homo. She had southern exposure on
all sides. 1t kept her out in the open
air. She was in intimate touch with
everything that was going on. Nothing
escaped her notice. How would you
like to live on n sidewalk: Shut up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16


70 what is going on under his nose
M not
Oh
II might as we'll tell Won what I
think. 1t will clear the air. I know
Won ought TO know bnt,or tbon II,
what is the right thing to do. But
III, III you Inihk mar spending practically
ul ol your Iinlr WIN John chichester,
pom mere ana IN other places. accept
ing MS attentions. forgetting what you
owe 10 b'u' using chichester
money
"Cherry.'
II mean il, lt's ro,,on of ro, ,
hate TO sny il but t's trun nSto,r.
there before | came down. 7 didn' =
mean to henr--to sco-but / did ''"
what he said to you Iii, ,rr,
around vo,I-N' ms "''''
The spots of rouge emerged from
the Sudden nnllor ~ ,H"io's fooa a'o',, u
tragic mask in m,tlnv i"'e'
"You listened :" sLc ,osrod ..yo,,
spied, - ""P'"' iou
"Eo ooo,o, p,. 49,. ;.
oro, w, hoor ,ous,''u, hhUt fon dlHh I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

all have a happy ending and everybody
will sit back and sigh. Amt love
grand. huh:'
:. In the Four IIorscmen of the
Rocky Lips. Rex Ingram was awful .
Couldn't he have let that shell miss
Rudy? But. Of course. he was Jealous
He couldn't stand seeing X. v make
love to Alice Terry iwho later became
his wife). So he made that picture
have tragic ending.
'of course. the original story had a
sad ending. but that's easily changed
They don't have unhappy endings. now
''That'S what spoiled The Prisoner
of South Berd.' Here again Rex In
gram spilled the beans confound it
what's the matter with that guy: The
Prisoner of Sus- Pcnda' has two end.
lngs. Intelligent towns like IIicktown
ana Byheckvillc get the happy. while an
ignorant village like Philly gets the sad
ending. Tis tough, thussall. (No-
tice the allitera,ion.)
Miss June WcstOn--and there are a
lot of June W"stons--is the kind of girl
ii. NJ. y. must teach to appreciate
movies as they should be. Take it from
me, it's some job. But we're with
you.
III you pIelSe tel lJlu Timer TOT
mo. that ! believe. honest. | actually
believe. that somewhere and some day
there will be Il District Attorney who
will be different. I'm an optimist -
Don Jose writes: ''Rcccnily ! read
n report in the newspapers thar POla
\"gri is going to marry Charlie Chap
lin. and the news has somewhat per-
turbrd me. have always admired
Pola Nagri sincerely, even when it
was 'unpatriotir' to witness those
odious German films. think She is one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

CHERRY MOHUN. up-to. date girt:
rich and charming. at once Tftdted
and attracted by
DAVID SANGREE. young American
ethno'ogist and ,car reterdn, dmdsea
by changes in manners aud customs
brought ont by the car. baf intet.
ested in Cherry. His modest tu"d'
arc hrestcd pith her father.
JIM MOHUN, a selt.modc fnnnciGt
leader. Too busy 10 think Of his
children he leaves them TO
MRS. NOHrN. pho ho, srccesstuHp
cu'tirrted hc social side Of hte.
BRUCE COWAN. motorcdr sales.
man, Of cdrcmdn tvpe. Of 'chom
Cherry imdpines she is cndmorcd.
BOB MOHUN. son. is typtcdlIy rccE.
less youngSter.
GEORGE LYCETT, elderly chorus.
philoSophising as the story dere!op''
JOHN CHICHESTER. whom Mr'.
Mohun u0u'i like 10 call Son.th. tdn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
CAMP HAPPY CHILDREN
SELL XMAS SEALS TODAY
Little 6eneficiaries to Be "street
Merchants" All Over cit,

Nor" than eighty children who Iost
season spent their vacations at Camp
haPpy,' the summer camp for under
h1HriSh"d children at Torresdale. will
sell Christmas Seals on the s,reet .
camp. ''''
a part Of the money realized from
the seal sale helps support Cnnn
Happy, which is conducted bv thn
Philadelphia Health Council and Tuber.
tulosis Committee in conjunction win
the Department of Public Welfare, ~"
Today is the last day Of the booth
sales Of Christmas Seals. The rcIurns
from the twenty five booths which hn~"
been open for a week must be at head !.
quarters Of the Health Council tomjght
20 they may be totaled and Announced
Monday. '' w