davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09

WOmen'S 19C and Csc
Handkerchiefs, 12c
Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, plain white and colors:
also broken assortment of linen
initial handkcrchiefs.
Mems Handkerchiefs, colored
woven striped and corded effects.
with hemstitched bor- -
ders. Values worth l5c &c
and 1ec each. Friday at
Women's Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corner, colored border
and white hemst!tched O
styles: values worth 12l.c CC
and 15c each. h.......
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Women's $1.Z5 House
SacQues, 84c

women's House Sacques, of
fine quality percale: made with
high neck and long sleeves:
finished with belt: mostly all
sizes. Goldenbere's-Third Floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
WILL TAXI: LENNARD
TO PENAL FARM SOON

John I. Lennard, convicted OF vio-
lation Of the liquor laws about one
year ago, entered the county Jail We'd
nesday morning. He will be taken to
the penal farm within a few days,
Sheriff Wadman stated. where he is
TO serve 80 day sentence.
Legal contests between the state
and Lennard's attorneys, Holmes and
MacCallister, Of indianapolis, have oc.
cupied the time since Lennard was
found guilty by a Wayne county jury,
last January. The case was appealed
to the supreme court at Indianapolis,
which reaffirmed the decision of tho
Wayne circuit court, that he pay a fine
of 800 and costs, and serve 80 days
on the penal farm.
The final act in the long drawn out
contest was staged Wednesday morn
ing when Fred MacCallister, attorney,
argued for three quarters of an hour
with Judge w. A Bond to have Len
nard serve his sentence in the county
Jail instead of on the penal farm.
Judge Bond overruled the motion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
To Give Midget Wedding
At New Paris Christian
Church Euening of Jan. 10

NEW PARIS, o., Jan. 1S.-A midget
wedding will be given at the Chris
tian church on the evening of Jan.
10. The children are being trained
by Miss Lucille White, of Richmond,
assisted by other members of the
church. The cast follows: Bride,
Kathrine FitZwater; bridegroom, Os-
car Pearson; maid of honor, Betty Kill
bourn; bridesmaids, Martha Kilbourn
and Lucille Bryant: best man, Anthony
Price; ushers. Jack Mitchell and Gene
Baker; minister and wife, Jack Muir
ray and Anna Mary Weller; brides
parents, Willard Daugherty and Mar
tina Price, bridegroom's parents, Rich
ard Reid and Phyllis Ward; grand
parents, John Coblentz and Ulanda
Carley; guests. Mary Arnold. Clayton
Price; Marie Fitzwater, Merle Ayers;
Kathrine Brown. Billy Dwyer; Hazel
Ayers, Joseph Baker; Betty Baum
gardner, Frank Kessler; Mary Fran
ces Murphy, Hugh Davidson; Miriam
Reinheimer. Howard Yea; Bruce Nc
Callum, Jack Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Everyday Adventures

When you're all filled up with the
basketball spirit and are known as
one of the teams most enthusiastic
girl rooters, and you're absolutely
convinced that the boys can't win
a single game on the home floor
unless you're there to help inspire
them
For you've got the pep and the
voice and everything else that
makes real fan, except one thing,
and that one thing has been worry
ing you for weeks
Cause you see that Ruth Justice,
Helen Curtis and a lot of other
"cronies" are all wearing nice big
sweaters with the school letters
on them, and
You'd give almost anything for
one of the same kind of sweaters,
but what you have in cash doesn't
quite come up to the price the other
girls paid
Until one night while reading the
Wearing Apparel" column in The
Palladium's classified section you
see that another dealer is selling
+ the same kind of sweaters at re-
duced prices, and
THAT PUTS THE JOY BACK
INTO LIFEi
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
OLD FASHIONED TUNES
TO FEATURE PIG CLUB
MEETING here JAN. u

Old fashioned fiddle" music, and
talks by pig club members, Noble War
stler of Randolph county, and Ed
Weadick of Wayne county on their
experiences at the International Live
stock exposition, will be features OF
the inter-county Duroc Jersey Breed
ers and pig-club members meeting,
to be held in Richmond all day Sat
urday, Jan. 81.
In addition to these recently arrang-
ed numbers, assurance has been re-
ceived that all those previously
arranged will be given as announced.
Robert Evans of Chicago, will be
present with the films famous among
all swine breeders. of the national
swine show and the picture showing
the international winners of all breeds.
+. NJ. Shanklin, of Purdue, assistant
state pig club leader, will be present
10 talk to the club members, Mr.. Aus
tin being unable to attend
Promise Old Tunes
The strains of Turkey in the
Straw, "Old Zip Coon, Irish Wash
erwoman" Devils Dream, Pop
Goes the Weasel and other similar
old fashioned tunes are promised as
numbers of the musical program which
is under the direction of Walter Bee
son, of Webster
Newer music will be given a chance
with the older, however, the program
varing from the type announced to
that represented by the Poet and
Peasant Overture. In addition, Mr..
Beeson has been able to secure Miss
Ivy Nicholson, of Green's Fork, well
known to music lovers of the county
as soloist for the occasion.
The two pig club boys will make
short talks telling of their trip to
Chicago and the work in the clubs
which made the excursion possible.
Palmer to Preside
L. c. Palmer will preside over the
meeting which will open with a talk
by Charles Trowbridge of Mays. The
discussion in the morning will treat
of practical aspects of swine and par
ticularly Duroc Jersey breeding. grad
ually developing the broader view of
the industry. G.. C. Terrell, of Ohio
will talk at II o'clock on practices and
methods advisable for younger breed
ers. and this is expected to be es-
pecially interesting to the older pig
club members.
Dinner will be served at noon in
the high school lunch room, and after
dinner the movies will be shown, with
explanation by Robert J. Evans, of
Chicago. The talk by the assistant
state club leader will be the closing
number.
Letters announcing the program will
be sent Wednesday evening to county
agents of Randolph, Union, Darke and
Preble counties, who have promised
to forward them to breeders and club
members likely to be interested in the
meeting, and from reports already
sent in. of the interest shown in the
meeting, a large attendance is conf
IDENTIFY expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
new TRUCK TO CARRY
MAIL TO STATIONS

Within few days the mail of the
local office will be dispatched from
the postoffice to the stations by a
truck instead of the wagon which Is
now used to carry the mail to and
from the office, according to Post
master Beck. A new one ton truck
is being constructed for the office and
will be ready for use within few
days. The truck will be screened in
on all sides with the proper locks III
the rear of the truck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Circuit Court
HEARS ARGUMENT

Argument on motion of the de
tense to amend complaint was heard
by Special Judge Raymond S. Springer
of Connersville in circuit court Wed
nesday morning in the case of the
Business Mems Finance association
against Omer Jones.
Jones is charged with conversion
of mortgaged property. The defense
claims that if Jones sold this car, il
was in the regular line of business
and that the affidavit is carelessly
drawn.
Judge Springer took the matter I'M
der advisement. He will render his
decision Saturday when he comes tc
this city to hear arguments on the
Wadman case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
DARKE COUNTY fire
CAUSES $500 Loss;
SM0kEH0USE BURNS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan 18.-Loss
estimated at $4,000 resulted from fire
in the smokehouse Of the county home
mile and half south of here. Tues.
day. Most of the meat from 90 hogs
was burned, as well as much of the
building.
Sues For Divorce.
Ruth Piatt, a Richmond township
resident, has filed suit in common
pleas court for a divorce from Ivan
Piatt. to whom she was married March
81, 1919
Two children resulted from the
union. Mrs. Piatt charges her hus-
band with gross neglect of duty. She
also says he owes her mother about
S1,700 which she advanced him.
She wants a divorce, custody of
children, also an injunction to prevent
him from disposing of any of the
household goods or any property that
may be set off to him and for all other
relief to which she may be entitled
and asks the court to compel him to
contribute to the support of their
minor children
New Cases-Common Pleas.
Charles L. Weaver VS.. The Pitts
burg, Columbus, Chicago and ST. Louis
Railway company. Damages amount
claimed $500 with interest from Dec.
10, 1921.
Myers and Myers VS.. A. E. Newcom-
er. Cognovit note, amount claimed,
s652.70.
j. w. Nipple VS.. Dan H. Brown. In
junction and equitable relief.
Probate Court.
William R. Smith was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Maria
Smith, deceased. Bond $4,000.
E. c. Wright, assignee of Ivan Piatt
filed inventory and appraisement.
John M. Slower, administrator OF
the estate of Emanuel Slower, deceas-
ed, filed inventory and appraisement.
VIII of ?. B. Miller admitted to pro.
bate and record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Police Court News
SMALL TRUCK STOLEN


A small truck, belonging to the
stolen from in front of the company's
building. between 5 o'clock and s
o'clock Tuesday evening, members OF
the company told the police.
HOPS MOVING TRAIN
Harry Nelson, arrested by Special
Officer Roy Wenger, in the G. and ..
yards, Tuesday evening, was arraigned
in court Wednesday morning, charged
with attaching himself to a moving
train. Nelson explained that he was
out of work and was trying to make
his way to Cincinnati, where he in
tended to join the army.
We'll. l guess we'd better order
you to Cincinnati now" said Mayor
Handley. He was told to leave town
at once.
MANY STEALING RIDES
The practice of riding trains, es-
pecially those carrying valuable
goods, has reached an acute stage
with members of the road fraternity,
according to Officer Wenger. Efforts
are being made to stop the practice
and offenders will be brought into
court as fast as they are caught, he
said.
Through trains carrying silks and
other valuable freight, often pass
Cincinnati, and it is these trains
known as manifest" trains that the
wanderers infest.
CASE UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Henry Sewell, arrested on North
street Tuesday afternoon charged
with cruelty to animals, was brought
into court Wednesday morning for
trial. His son, Chester, II years old
was arraigned with him.
Witnesses testified that the boy
was beating a horse after it had fal
len to the paving and was unable
to rise.
The elder Sewell claimed he did not
know the horse was in bad condition
The case was taken under advisement
by Mayor Handley.
TRIALS THURSDAY
The cases of George Bresher and
William Rohlig will come up in police
court Thursday morning. Bresher's
case will be a jury trial. Both are
charged with violation Of the liquor
laws. In addition, Rohlig is charged
with keeping a gaming house and al
lowing minors to play cards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Examiners Are Working
On Tourship Books

Examination of Center township
books and making out report on the
accounts of the Eastern Indiana Hos
pital for the Insane are takiJg the at
tention of G. r. King of the state
board of examiners. The examiners
will start on the books accounts of
the city next week, he said, to finish
the report on the accounts of 1920 and
1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
BAKERS ON STRIKE
CBy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1S.-Bakers en-
ployed in this city went on strike last
night and the capital was today threat
ened with a bread shortage. The trou-
BILE was the result of a wage dispute,
and the strikers participated in a dem
onstration last night which assumed
serious proportions. Several bake
shops were entered by manifestants,
but there were no casualties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
$l9, 900 Sewer Contract
Let Thursday Morning

Contract for the sewer in the
Wrightland addition to run from
Northwest Fifth to Northwest Eighth
street between the Peacock road and
Richmond avenue, will be let at a
meeting of the board of works Thurs
day morning. The estimated cost of
the improvement is $4,000 of which
the city pays $500. The sewer is
3,447 feet long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
SIX PERSONS HURT

tBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18.-Six per-
sons were slightly injured and many
others shaken up when a city street
car turned over here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Phis Should Put New Life Into
Ho,v Does 1t Strike Youi
Peny,.St tate Game
TIE ossssvs. 81
Wjlljan,s' Resi0Nati0n
Baker Memorial

nrNN and s Coes. meet on Saturday and .
been % and .Ss @
'''s.. ,: , lat s... %, ,s :n % the entertainment. s,,
thrills % s,. s % s.a to fss ssn lot . % .s
p.nns,vsnia just lifting it. head Of =. rus in ~
'"' Ss s ssss @ that gam. ou viii Howard Berry
% . % With fri :: .sn after d. % sT
personal for him football victor, a
Bsry score. touchdown and kicked goals. The other .A,
were s BY s made h swept on to
c Bob Folwei was then serving his first year Red
init, S +. last :.,s:: ;:.s: IN +.
:"': ;:Ss:! s:i !, ss % " ~ ' ' s ~ . % ~ .'' 1'''''
Penn T @ that I '.ssS Would that sns s' :s ": ::
s tn: Ass R. sss sn ss ". nS fsa . This "''"
P.s ;s its with co.:
only q %s, 'hS, pet ''sn
Prsx % M w - Stat: .. ..
offer oussers belong euss.sas; n.ns
Pau, Williams viii Bs Missed in r.nn,.
pAUL WILLIAMS has resigned field secretary Of the United
Tennis Association lie leaves the New York Office become
field secretary /" n 1910 and Yea.. h:
Here what Julian Mrc the president Of the association
His administration has made possible for tho ASSOCIATIVE
~ ss:;
o. association and the associations Of other
I win hard All in view Of the high
ssn no~ like water sns
l.. A.. will and before
found position secretary. viii
500 Contribute % Memorial
DRNCEroN Baker, samou.
s sss s lost . % . % s % the ;sss st IT. little static.
;s ' VIII be $ ;s'
raise funds for the memorial
final effort being put forth to boost the
sought-$23OOOO.
The with gift Of 500 0
been subscribed By 800 individuals This
balance Of $4,000.
IIobey Of greatest players
scratched Ice IN hockey mA
Princeton the whole
in football hockey. The perpetu
Of memory the duty Of patriotic sportsman
Percy H. Payne Exchange place. City, Cahs
this city will be thankful for cont
no matte how small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Scraps About Scrappers

Poor George. Ashe. The h'ladelphia lish,
heavywsisht used a. be good tfl.l horse
hes through new, H. faii-. to lana ldts q p,pSn nIs
and l.:,sd s,,SSdn !.'s .hsn h1, m!nus: assin';
inDetroit Friday night. and The las, Wssk
II Sovemt-r he will meet Johnny Curtin in
Jehnny Ray. who II her. from R.ck Bouls.
Champion u tn. ga Ssy-,y fA.ar"s sG,"'F amateur
Frankie Kramer will appear IN tls wind.up
eornr Fsco Les and Jo. "T raSn ,sS Gps'I app
snd 10 'S SouSs s f.nsef viii sss sa!. s..s W
.Georre Hrlmar. former amateur cham,,on
erses s"i h.: .en "xR. aS.n FYid n ana n
SsI va. forced to ssns: ;h;.. m.,che: nis sp", h.
Jash Mccarthy. Of the Seventeenth Ward.
posna. 'SSH.S ". tSs t%sAss ne
:;s.! ss;: ~; sSs s;' ::s,.i:: m; .S:
Carthy cOlors. "'' 80"
suc WHY ivy TOR tn0 fhlladelphiA chRms
pionships probably WIN reach a HUNDRED by
In SEVEN different classes wifi 10 dscidSd
nest TUESDAY and Thursday nights az ths
MGiymp,s, Tickets are on sale At % South
Tommy Mnldy. entered In tho l0S-pound
class In the Philadelphia amateur Champion.
| ships, In. hesn ira inin2 daily under fhs
tvtsla.s OF Joe Feldman. Maldy has . hock
Of friends who VIII be gu, to root Tor him
Johnny Islrns originally had Danny Cor.
don and Tommy Golden In the windup at the
beaten % badly IL Atlantic City MceSsy ths!
was neceasary TO- secure n new bout And
fans With, The nnsl pam6.r vii. intreSSes Sssn.
~ .wIms ana panny Gordon. Tho eehel
az dss:s': Is... I. = s::'':S: ss::N''::: ~ ~
! ~ bsssss s - ES y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Italian Boxing Clubs
Closed to Battling Sikh

Rome, Nov. 15.-Tentative efforts
to arrange match between the new
European light. heavyweight cham
pion. Battling Sikh, and Giuseppe
Spalla, Of Milan, have resulted In
the closing Of the doors of every box.
Ing club in Italy against the Scne.
galese from Paris. The Italian Box.
ing Federation, learning that Skis
friends In Milan, where he Is well
known and has appeared several
times, were making overturcs for a
bout between him and Spalla. in.
formed all promoters In Turin,
Milan. Naples and Rome that their
licenses would be revoked II they
staged a match in which Sikh par.
ticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
HUNTER To GOLF
IN DIXIE TUSSlE
Ex . British Amateur Champ
Pairs With Yankee Pro for
Big Pinehurst Event
PRO DOES NINE HOLES IN 20
by SANDY McNIBIICK

DLENTY Of action Is promised for the
I Pinehurst, n. c., golf links this
week. and Willie Hunter. former
British amateur champion. promises to
contribute his mite.
u,nts, 4. N. ,ro,, f.ror. .no..,,
, o'. .o"' ''"1 ".,.
enteIed IN thc two.oay event.. wmch
:yi.s STATS tcmorrow; % omcia'iK en!,tied me me
WiH' 'aoMth No = on,m;on.h;n u"nt.. ",. :.
nil ..t ~ Team m rr;th Rpt Nscmor.,d
tha te,i non -, ,nts ~" ~ onS i.otm...n
them III thsv ioot sonJ Snr ~, ro"v ",1 . .,,",,r"
shot '' '''- s"o" A'' many ''~~''"S
~ m.
Inc Whlhnng pair. entered rom the
n H. So.,, w "e ss, saS,. t,en JpeI"l .aoph!
wen three time" h~ % tho sam" som. m.;s mus &c os
permanent % nosssssion 81 Tue Er.% E%1 SnT I 10 a%r
nro. and CIV NJ S,.rd;s.. ..s"a
Coirn'h;o wc,, ~: ..nnhm H.. a"'u.; ann ;
this aoot roi. to s . .s feas .nu nI
t"mrrov @ "Ss' p"'' - asa'" e"'ereo 'oF INC
~.
"e MsIa LOOKS e1ceptionally fast this
asinh;" % %sm en,.,ss COUPE s OF vehement rhiio.
us'p.t.A entries ana nearly every section
m "a,,ahas these r,n Mtea states represented
somehow. Inc mve leading pros split
purse OF Sli'o ana their amateur
pslIners take nome prize collection
OK SILVER plate.
Stars A. plenty
Mo., of ~. 40,
e'~~s' ~ s"S sV"NsilB pIVN Ill tHlH COun .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
BRIDGE WHIST LEAGUE
TO GET START TONIGHT
Ok Teams Of sixteen Players Each
viii stage Opening Matches

The newly organised Interclub
Bridge Whist League will swing inro
action tonight with three clashes on
ths evenings schedule. The members
Sf the association are the Union League,
TIE Art Club. Hamilton Whist Club,
Germantown Cricket Club. Fourth
Street Club and Princeton Club.
Matches will be played monthly from
now until March IA. inclusive. the home
team entertaining the visitors at dinner
be(ore the contests begin.
Tonight the Germantown Cricket
Clubs experts will meet the Fourth
Street Club at the latter's quarters. III
|outh Fourth street; the Art Club will
eatertain the Princeton Club. while the
oSepps from the Hamilton Whist Club
Viil visit the Union League.
There. will be sixteen men on each
nneS osA tho semi duplicate system OF
u Vln - used. There will be =
&c. - peists fes sana( sads
y,S;;,, Z; -. !: &:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

supreme on the playlhg Heio. Ie cohhI'Hus
the respect Of his men: he puts the pep and en-.
thusiasm into his leadership that inspire his
athletes to give just little bit more than they
are paid to give.
In baseball, as in football and other games.
the fans support and root for the fighting ball
club. The owners Of the Phillies might employ
John Joseph McGraw. surround him with the
best available men in the two big leagues: this
tenn might win the pennant. And we. the loyal
philadelphians who love their historic city,
would not get real kick out Of the triumph
1t would be bought; would be colorless
On the other hand. we have no hesi,ancy IN
predicting that Hugo Bczdek will have us wear.
ing out our bloonn' vocal organs even though
the phillies finish last-whch we are certain
they will not do. He will put team spirit and
fight ahead of money His type Of athletic dl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
WILLIAMS BEATS W0LGAsT
Feature Bout at Reading Goes
Eloht. Round tImIt

Reading. Nov. 15.-Bobby Williams.
OF Allentown, defeated Al Wolsast. Of
Lancaster, in the eight. round wind. up
here last night.
The scm!wind.up. the most exciting
bout Of the evening. resulted in a vic.
tory for Benny PASCAL. Of Philadei.
phia. over Battling Paskoe.
In the preliminaries Midget Kilburn
ontnointed Zoe McGovsrn; BILLY WI.
Ochs. Lancaster. and Joe Ryan out j.
sluggcd Ray Gibbins. All were eight.
round bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Either Of the following causes may pro.
corrodsd psdsi connections. loose pedal link.
age. OF ths clutch spring may bs too tight.
forcing the parts toGethsI % tisthly that
pressure will not release them.
Mako sure to adjust the elsassncss after
valves have bssn Ground.
A eess OF sraphits o. common stove pol
A Aish comprsssion. means hl9h efficiency
thS hiGheet .comprsoSloS possln!c With tht
~: IT, - ~ s||'a,'s ~ :s:.:I::: s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
De MARKO A WINNER
outpolnts orleves In Twentieth
Century OPENING

The Twentieth Century Athletic
Club made Its debut in local boxing
circles last night ut Yonah Hall. In
the wind.up Cuddy De Marko. 126. OF
Pittsburgh. OutpOinted Danny Grieves,
Of Manayunk. who substituted for
Hank McIovern.
In the other bouts Willie Clarke
dropned Johnny shannon In the, third
won the fight by shade. Sam Mayo
beat Jimmy Brown in six rounds :
Willie Brown stopped Eddie Barne.
in the first. and Charley Kitzie and
Tony Marino boxed II draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

fighting than ab where
As a hollow victory
Bezdk not He
ball World But he
Slow Philadelphia which hurt
'f' be taken consideration
negotiations between ezdek and Baker became
Lions had
discuss with his employers
information
through telegram IL
to We
nothing would have printed the
combination
osyondt the Of and Baker.
AND Athletic Council that Be:dek ufU
~ that Hugo did the honorable thing
believe that riU obtain his
I'm
honor the big baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Tilden's Finger Not So Brief

DILL TLDENs middle finger not brief as first reports from the
nawhich
enough will seriously interfere with
Bills the
Tlden. q his
He powerful
which golfer billiard
this might los. entire middle finger and become
grip which would their winning
Big Bill needs particle Of four fingers and thumb continue
bis voyng according Paul W. Gibbons
Gibbons declares however Champion Tden
ground soke which will necessarily affected
nishap.
Phadlphians Of
20 exhibit 1den
he
know
When Big Bill in the hospital suffering
than that resulting
hold racket and two legs
AND IHde1 ddded when lose be
court not by default. The o
fhdt ne actually beat him kecnban
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Of tho matches with Fl. A, Ansell. of
Germantown, treasurer, and c, II.
larnall, Jr.. Of the Hamilton Whist
Club, as secretary.