davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-08

"a FHH
Chicago, and who motored last Fall to
California with Frank Thompson, de-
scribes the new Black Foot Trail very
~favorably and says that very soon,
when it is all completed, we shall be
within five days motoring distance
from Los Angeles. The road goes out
through the Park and thence down to
Salt Lake City, continuing on through
Western Utah and the southern part
of Nevada and crossing The north
western corner of Arizona where it
is known as the Arrow Trail, and
shortly connects with the Lincoln
Highway about twenty miles west of
the Needles.
Other arrivals at the C%hamberlin
and Irma combined include b. w.
Blackstone of Burlington, j. S. Find
ley and Fred Action of Greybull, Har-
ry J.. Wilson OF Basin, Fred Howe of
Sheridan, T. M. Tefft of Omaha. and
r. e. Dodson of Lowell. Also H.SF.
Diers of Sidney. Mont, Gus Eli of
ouhdiO w ~. W. JdChbOH anu L..
c. Titzll of Duluth, and l.. R. Howell
of Spokane.
from his Eastern excursion in the in
terests of his dude business, reports
that he has signed a contract to take
at least twenty Kansas City boys on
a pack trip during the coming sum-
mer. They will arrive in time for
Miss Lockhart's Stampede on or about
the fourth of July. Bill had a great
time back East. and says hat he
learned not to keep his coffee spoon
in his cup and a lot more. All Cody
is glad to hear that Bill has started
off so f%avorably and wish him the best
of luck in his new business. He left
Cody, or at least said he was going
to, on Wednesday for the Bar T
Ranch on North Fork.
The contractors who started work
on the new hotel at the depot are to
be congratulated for the good spirit
they have shown by purchasing as
much as possible Of our local products
instead of shipping in large qusnti-
ties OF supplies from the outside
world. Messrs. Joe Freeborg and
Charles Blaine have the contract for
the gravel and sand hauling. TIL
gravel is being taken from the pit on
the hill just above the pump house
and the sand, which is the same as
was used in our new school building,
is being taken from the Cody Canal
tunnel near the Greenwald place.
The contractors who are incidentally
furnishing lots of work for Cody's ar
my OF unemployed. are Jacoby & Sons
of Billings. with the plumbing in the
hands of a Denver firm.
Jay Blood of South Fork was among
those present at the Lampitt trial in
Basin last week.
, 1922-02-08
Park Roads Built For
People Says Ovens
CONTINUED from page onel

tCOuLluutQ LIOm page oncJ
not be legally or morally transferred
by or to anyone. A public road is
not subject to monopolization, but
the Park Service people ignore the
rights of the people and give these
m%onopolies to whom they choose and
exclude all others.
In July. 1920, 1 wrote to Mr.. H. M.
Albright, superintendent of Yellow
stone National Park, for permission
to take a party through the Park. The
party was to consist of a relative, a
friend, and their friends. There was
to be eight of us and l informed Mr..
Albright that / did not intend to fin
ance this trip. but that I expected pay
for my service. The following is Mr.
Albright's reply, which speaks for
itself.
"Mr. W. s. Owens,
Cody, Wyoming.
Dear Mr.. Owens.
Replying to your letter of July rs, l
am sorry to have to advise you that
I n approve of the trip you men,
ton. Under Park rules and regula-
tions all Park automobile tourists
who do not have their own means of
transportation must be carried by
the Yellowstone TRANSPORTATION Com
pany. Sincerely yours.
HORACE NJ. ALBRIGHT,
A G.. w. Superintendent"
So, dear reader, you can see by Mr..
Albright's reply that if you are with
out your own conveyance it is COM
pulsory that you ride with the Vel
lowstone Transportation Company or
remain at home. Is this a political
machine? For my part there is not
the least question of doubt. Let us
hope that this may be stopped. that
travellers may be protected and the
rights of local people safeguarded. 1
suggest this remedy:
Any reliable individual or transport
tation company, reliable by being
property owner, or by the giving of
bonds, should be allowed to haul pas
sengers through any National Park by
complying with traffic regulations of
the Park.
Here, in the summer OF 1919 and
1920. l entered the auto livery bust
ness for two asons that of having
outdoor work and of making the bust
ness a financial success. l procured
a license from the United States eve
nue. collector which gave me authority
to haul passengers, but was informed
by Park officials that a United States
license for such a business was no
good in our National Parks. Think
this over a little-and we live in the
United States of Americai
Had l been allowed to haul cassen
genr through the Park the business
would have been a success financially.
And every dollar that l, or any 9th.
Ell Cody man is the livery business
would make would be spent in our
home town-Cody.
Now. my dear Cody People, what
are we going to do? Boost for the
Yellowstr-a Transportation Company,
build r Tor them. put forth our
best effolts % make their business a
success for which we get nothing in
return, or are we going to boost for
Cody. and our rights-fight for that
which is our own? l want TO declare
myself right here as not being a paid
booster for any transportation mon
opoly or any other kind of a monop-
oily. | am, though, a booster for the
town in which l live, and l am proud
to say that town is Cody, Wyoming.
, 1922-02-08

Why feed boarders in your farm
hocks? You will save money by hav-
ing your fiocks culied now and cease
to feed non-producers- Phone s3-W
or write ]. D. Haddon, Jr. 24-2tp
, 1922-02-08

If you have an appetite and want a
real honest to goodness feed" go to
the Mint Cafe and enjoy a delicious
Chop Suey, Chinese Noodles, Home
Made Chile, Corona Blend Coffee, and
everything that's good to eat.
, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE[Ford roadster recently
overhauled; in fine shape; $4,000
worth of tire equipment. Has deli
very body and mountain gear. Price
s225.0o. Inquire of McNeal at shoe
shop. 23-3t-p
, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-sS00 takes S-room Board
ing House. modern, well furnished.
s65 rent. s400 cash, balance to suit.
Good location nea Round House and
Refinery. Close in. THOMAS LEE,
222 S. 9Th St, Greybull, Wyo. %
, 1922-02-08

LoST-Black sweater on corner
near Temple Theatre on Saturday,
the 21st- Finder please return to
Glen Trueblood.
, 1922-02-08

officials be subject to review by the
courts"
Respectfully,
WALT OWENS.
, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE OR LEASE-1oSo acres
agricultural and grazing land, fenced
n cross-fenced. G. P. Gentner. 27tf
, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-House: five rooms,
porch. pantry garage. Occupies
several lots. Inquire Enterprise. So lit
, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-House; FIVE rooms,
porch, pantry, garage. Occupies sew
eral lots. Inquire Enterprise. 52-22-t4
, 1922-02-08

BoARD-Good home cooking. Rates
reasonable. Phone 93-J. 50-14tf.
, 1922-02-08

All kinds of hauling-wood for sale
in log or sawed-delivered. Phone
121-W. James Armstrong. 236tp
, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-5 head pure bred re-
gistered Hereford bulls. Prices right.
ALBERT L. MILLER, Cody. 23-3tp
, 1922-02-08

Erickson will tell you about that
Eagle Insurance. See him at The
Mint.
, 1922-02-08

Put in your application to the Ea
giles while the initiation fee is only SIS
, 1922-02-08

You can get the best of everything
at The Mint.
, 1922-02-08
ClassifiedAds

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Plym-
outh Rock BOOSTERS. E. M. Mott. 1st4p
, 1922-02-08

Patronize the advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
CONFER HERE ON
ARMY-NAVY GAME
Service Schools Represents
tives Will Meet to Draw
New Agreement Ny
CADETS NAME 1923 SITE

Whether Philadelphia is to have the
Army Navy football classic in 1923
VIII likely bn known some time today.
Commander Douglas l.. Howard, the
Naval Academy representative. and
Captain Rdgeway, OF the Military
Academy. will meet at the Hotel Adel-
phia this afternoon for the purpose of
comforting over an agreement covering
the Army Navy games for term Of
years.
The agreement under which the last
three games We're played has expired
and a new one Is necessary.
Commander Howard. with the sup
port Of the Naval Academy admins
tration, will urge that there be no re-
newnl Of the provision by which the
games cannot be played south Of Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington
have both entered the lists MS possible
locations for the big service game, and
it Is pointed out that they nre little
or no farther from West Point than
New York City is from Annapolis.
baltimore Is making a particularly
hot fight for the game at some future
date, and is calling attention to its new
stadium. seating $1,000 and susceptible
Of enlargement. Its Mayor and others
will advocate it's claims.
1t is conceded that the Army will
have the choice Of place next year and
is not likely TO choose Baltimore. but
officials of that city hope to land the
game in 1924
The Nays represcD tive also will
urge that the game Of next year b.,
played on December ] rather than No
rember "a, which will he the date II
the former provisions prevail.
Any agreements reached by Com :
mander Howard and Captain Ridgeway y
must in order to become effective. re :
ceive the approval Of the two service
schools and the War Depa rtment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
BEGIN MARATHON
BOWLING EVENT
Dozen Teams Start Twelve.
Hour Test on Keystone
Alleys This Afternoon
KNOX AND RILEY ROLL

Til" fith annual marathon bowling
tournament of the Quaker City League
started at II :45 this morning on tho
Keystone Alleys. A dozen teams are
entered. and the men will bowl until
IL 40 tonight. making twelve hours uf
continuous effort.
One member of the team must be on
the alley every minute Of the time.
though each man can be relieved by his
partner at time desired. All Of the
bOwlers are amateurs. and numbered
among them are the hest pin crackers In
the city.
Last year Knox and Riley won the
marathon event, and they are back in
action for today's strenuous work. The
other teams are composed Of Jones and
Fulton, Campbell and McLachlin. Dal-
ton and Wagner, Zier and Mueller.
Nicholas and Swisher. Woodward and
Dynes. DUNCAN and Smith. Braunewell
and Bailey, Senior and Brown, Kline
and Simpson. and Guest and Radcilff
The marathon event is not merely n
test of good bowling, but Of strength
and condition as well. Twelve hours Of
bowling is twelve hours of intensive
grueling work. and the winners deserve
all the credit that will be heapcd on
them.
This tournament is a feature of the
Christmas season every year in Phila.
dclphin. aud attracts the attention of
the entire bowling fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
1923 TO FIND THREE
NEW RING CHAMPIONS
Joe Lynch, Mickey Walker and Battling Sikh Vim
Worlds Title During l922-Creb and Villa
Annex american Cro,cns With Cloves
BY LOUIS II. ,JAEFE

tween tho Ohioan and the chamr,ion. in
which. il was snid that the referee
robbed the Wcsterner Of n victory.
Officially. Demrsey's title was at
STAKE onre during the year. even though
IN" bout was an exhibition. nothing
more or less. Jack met Jimmy Darcy
at Buffalo. n. Y. in July. and os the
New York Commission ruled that a
decision must be- rendered under its
boxing statutes. Dempsey readily com
piled with the technicality. and he re :
ceivcd tn" official verdict against the
| Western mjdJlewcpLt
I Dempsey also formally accented a
challenge from Harry Wills. the giant
Negro. for a championship contest, but
| { didn't mean anything. No date was
set, there was no promoter willing to
put on the contest and negotiations
soon were forgotten. Wills did little
20 prov" that he wns the runncr-up 70
regarded ns the champions most dan.
gerous opponent.
Dcmpspr To,re E,-on.
h"ope
dempsey made tour Of Europe early
~ !he year, ana while 1t was believed
wa! ne might participate In an inter-
national contest in England or on the
n'I,Incht; nothing developed. Now il
~ ,nn'oreu thnt Jack is to visit London
=" tnu sHrlhg ana meet Joe Beckett in
Gnanpionship bnttle.
Deiore deiving into local activities il
nnsnt ue sald that one OF the saddest
.i"eHuiEs OF the ring was the passing
ol W i'lic Jackson, New York light
wight Not 20 long ago conceded to
"o;oh, we ohs ?l ne hardest punching II ght-
suj1"ni,," " hnno"! hn,S'"r! ot nstiSuhs' jackson
was Knocked nnt hy I"hmnn u,"n ".. ns !'
the tenth rourJ ,t Jnr.nx 81" sut 1t.
weeks ngo.
Nineteen .twon,v.tvo s,r ,h. .,,,;,.
of the Olympis. on South RroaI strost
rs q boxing ch,b anI tha " ra"n.,;un i.,.t as
the West pbiladcinbia s,rnctmro . y.
morly known ns tbe Ice Po,ono os %
punch rarlor under rho mama of ,ha
Arena. The same management ~ the
Olympia is sunarr;sin. ,ho .nor. ~ ~. .he he
Arena. Nv '''
Tho old National has hecn one,ed ord
closed a number NJ t;mes hy var;ons %~u nr
ganiza,ions and nromoters onI n,;t,,
the beginning of ioo3 tbe,o g." "u uo,hinm
definite for regular nroarams W;lims
Britt opened the Chestnut Street Arenn
but he was forccd RI rlovo oftor hais n
dozen shows. "''' I"
The Cambria continues 70 uo along
week after week. while n hard fght is
being made by nromotcra ~ tbo T,ro,
tipth Century to knen this nlnc, ro;nr
As matters stond now In ph;lod"Inh;n
the fans here arc assurod ~ ono III.
show twice n month. besidas Tho wooLi,s
Cambria and Twentieth Centrrr ~,
fractions. In years pone nv there ,var.
boxing cards in This citv ol1ost ,i,h.ir III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
THREE LETTER MEN
ON SCHOOL FIVE
Walton Brothers and Richards
Are Three Stars on lans-
downe High Quintet

NIrH three letter athletes from the
w 1921 FIVE in line, Lansdowne High
expects to duplicate il not exceed the
brilliant record OF last years football
team on the gridiron. The trio Of letter
men also PLAYED regularly on the grid :
iron team.
They are the two Waltons--Joe and
George--the stars OF the football back +.
1eld. and Pierce Richards. the snap =
rerback. George Walton. who sus-
tanned broken collarbone during the
grid season, is the captain Of the ouin.
tet. The Walton brothers are the guards
OF the quintet, while Richards PLAYS
center. as lie does in football also.
\ fifteen game schedule has been nr.
ranged for the Lansdowne team. This
includes eighr contests which will be
played in the Philadelphia Suburban
League and two games with the St
Joseph Prep. Vt the Catholic League,
The opening fray finds upper Darby
High az the opposition next Tuesday
afternoon. The game will be staged in
the Lansdowne gymnasium.
The schedule follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Amateur Sports

Thistle Field Club. o second or third cI..s
soccer team, would like to book game. 4,
home for Sundays Manager. 5ii4 Viola
The spokane Professionals. a rr-t.c,s,s
home or away, Matt HinkIs. SIS south
Basketball p!.yers. tast and reliable
wanted 20 organise fourteen to stXt.sn
v-ar old team J. saoolsky. 100 South TTtn-
Ssrsld street ''"
The Incarnation basketball team would
IKE 70 arrange games with slxteen- -eIgh teen
year,o!d hVss, away. r. Edwards ipoo
North Marshall street t''~
The Camden Judea Club, a thirteer ,o.n,
reen'ysar-old ave. would Ike 10 srrarxa
gaines with teams OF the same age a. Lo,ne
Or away y Greenbers. COS WaInu' sect
The DALEY Midsets. n ,hir,een-to-n"..n.
year FOLD Ave. would Ike to hear from to,n-u
Of the sams caliher having halls f smnil
253t Cedar street
Thr Aetna Travellers, hrst-clas tray.,-
cams Of the same class payins reason bic
suarantse Cuhlt, 224p NontrOse street
The sheridan ID. G., a fourteen. 10 -slsteer-
year-old travelling team would ike TO hea
from teams offering reasonable Inducements
y. fltkpn, 1iS Porter street
Penn n. \, hfteen-t o. seventes n y ea r-oId
travelling team. would Ike 10 hear from
teams OF the same aSe offering induce m snts
and haVins nails j, kstz. 1907 South sixth
streeI a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
LEE STOPS RYCKOFF
Bout Halted In Tenth Round ts
Save Defeated Boxer

New York. Dec. 27.--Danny Lea
scored knockout over Billy Ryckof in
the tenth round of the scheduled twelve
round main bout at the Pioneer A. G..
last night. The bout WAS stopped To-
save Ityrkoff from further punishment
after Lee had battered and hoored him
in the ninth session.
Phil Rosenberg was awarded the
judges decision over Johnny Inhouse In
,hr round semi final Johnny Mel
vim knocked ont Charles Fish in tho
third round of II six -rounder, and Lou
perfetti defeated Al Diamond in the
four round preliminary.
In the main ten round bout at the
Forty seventh Regiment Armory Ruby
stein won the decision over Young Joe
Epp,. Young frankie Nelson scored
II knockout over Artie Edwards ia the
sikh round OF their scheduled ten
Nick Foley. of Brooklyn, won the de-
cision over Italian Joe Dempsey, also
of BROOKLYN. In ten rounds. Phil
Rloom, Of Brooklyn, outpointed Tiny
LIONS, of Yorkville, in the twelve
round feature bout.
In the main twelve round setto be.
,wrcn John Lester johnson and Ray
Renuctt at tho Fifteenth Regiment Ar
mory Johnson was awarded The decision
over his opponent. Both are Negro
heoyywslghts and are on the trail of
Harry Wills. In the six. round semi
final lid Bates lost 10 Steve Marco,
who put up lively bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
MAXWELL A FAVORlTE
Among Many phiIadeIphIans
Ptnehurst Golf Tourney

Pinehurst, Dec. 27.-Norman Max
will. Of Philadelphia. former North and
South champion, and William Recklc.
of Upper Montclair, former New Jersey
titleholder. are favored for the medal :
lists honors among more than 100 con =
testants who participated in the quail
flying round of the twentieth annusl
midwinter tournament at Pinehurst to-
day.
The Philadelphia district is we'll rep
resented by dozen or more players.
including Norman Maxwell, Herbert l..
Newton and H. b, Newton, Of White
marsh; Charles Gimbel and ]. II. Sil-
verman, Of Philmont: Or. J. II. Sim
norman, Of Lu Lu Temple; J. NJ.
Thompson, of Spring Haven: X. Hunt
Swoope, II. Il. Swoope and II. B.
Swoope, Jr., Of Overbrook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
PENN SPLITS AT CHESS
Breaks Even With New York Uni
versity In intercollegiate leaoue

New York. Dec. 27.-The champion
ship Of the Intercollegiate Chess League
win return from Boston to New York
this week, judging by the results in
the first round of the twenty fourth an
nual tournament contested at the rooms
OF the Marshall Chess Club.
Last years championship team Of the
Massachusetts, Institute ot Technology
suffered defeat at the hands Of the quar-
tet representing the College OF the City
OF New York. headed by A. Edward
Santasiere, 25. holder OF the Marshall
&. G. championship. City College won
handily BY the score OF 3ia to
At tie at 2 to 2 was the outcome ot
the encounter between New York Uni
versity and Pennsylvania. Cornell con
seted TO take the bye in the op.nins
round to accommodate the players OF
Pennsylvania ond NJ. !. r, most oi
whom plan to get away before III,
week END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
ST. HENRYS TAKES LEAD
Wins Second Game Of Series over
St. Peters Quintet

The St. Henry basketball team won
the second game in the series OF five
contests with st. Peters FIVE at the
formers hall. 400 North Filth street.
The game was played last night. score
- to 30.
The feature OF the contest WINS IN,
playing Of Mcehan, who registered 1
field goals, and Eddie Gallagher, who
was credited with >.
On next Wednesday at st. Peters
Hall st. Iicnry's will oppose Cathedral
and st. Peters will meet NATIVITY l..
two games, the proceeds Of which viii
be devoted TO Tommy Dnnleayy who
has been i'll Tor long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
YOUNG ERME'S SON DIES
Hugh Francis ClavIn Victim Of
Heart Attack Christmas Morninu

The funrral Of Hugh Francis Clavin
son Of Young Erne. the widely known
will be held at 10 O'Clock Friday morn L.
ing from 81, Gabriel's Catholic Church.
Clavn. vino had just passed his
eighteenth birthday. died at 9 o clock on
Christmas morning of heart attncK.
He had been III for some time, bur ON
the night before his death had i'm q.
proved 80 much that he was able TO
listen to concert by means Of n
radio set his fnther had purchased for
him as a Christmas present.
Although physically afflicted, Young
Clavin was an ardent sports fan md
managed the Wharton 4. c. Baseball
Club. II" had been n student at South.
ern High School. The Clavin home Is
at 27iS Wharton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION
TO MEET MURRAY HERE
Pancho Villa viii Compete at Arena
on New Years Dav

BATTLING Murray. of this CITY. who
twice has fought Jimmy Wilde, has
been matched to exchange punches with
PanchO Villa. holder Of the American
iy"elEht title, in the final OF five eight
round bouts at The Arena on New
Years afternoon.
This will he the Filipino second op L.
pearanrc here. In his local debut, sew
crnl months ago. he outpointed Patsy
Wallace over the eight round route.
Carl Tremaine, Of Cleveland. will
square OFF with Jabe. White, Of Al
bnnE. in the semi final.
Joe Tiplitz md Ray Mitchell. local
lightweight riv0ls. will settle tho ques-
tion of supremacy in the third tilt.
Lew Mcfarland. who recently won
on army Of followers by his brilliant
work against Johnny Brown. has been
paired off with Harvey Bright, of
Brooklyn.
The opening bout will bring to-
gethor Charley Ray and Joe Colletti,
hyweight rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
B00KMAKING AT HAVANA
Mutuel Machines Also VIII Be Con
tnued at Cuba Track

Havana, Dec. 27.-In the belicf tina,
q considerable number of patrons foyor
doing their wagering with bookmakers,
tho Cubn American Jockey Club bos
decided that 1t viii accommodate thrs,
patrons by rcinstnting the books todny
There will be twelve books, ten. and a
combination book in the grandstanJ and
one in the field stand. The mutucl
system Of wagering will still be con .
tinued as heretofore.
The dual system of wagering will be
the same as has been in vogue In
previous years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
iban Wilson During the Waning
Stranger LeUis Is
Operated On by Wife

San Jose, Calf. Dec. %. Ed
iStranglcr) Lewis. worlds cham
pion heavyweight wrestler, was OPP
Grated on by his wife, DIR. Anna
Morton Lewis, for n gathering on
the wrist. it became known here.
Lewis is believed to have infected
the wrist when he rubbed it against
ring post during match in
Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
HOlU Interclub Squash
Teams Line Up Today

Racquet Club a. VS.. Merton
"B' at IIaverford.
Racquet Club b. vs.. Merton
a. at Racquet Club.
Germantown a. VS.. Huntingdon
Valley at Noble.
Germantown b" VS.. Cynwyd at
Mannheim.
Overbrook "A" We. Princeton
Club .'B' ut Overbrook.
Overbrook "B" VS.. Princeton
Club A. at Princeton Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Boys Club Has Open Dates

three basketball qu!ntets on the floor, two
siIteen-year oIds and one Of fourteen ysSrs
four, succes essive. games having bsen added
70 the rtsht side Of the ledger. There are
games should get IN touch with William
Lonscops, 400 Township line. Cheltenhann
Phone Cheltenham 1890 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
College Chess Tourney seuIns

New York. Dec. 2T.--CoIumbia, harvard,
raIs and Princeton win start their annual
sSss" sSsS. tssS'esm-Sst Ss ,Ss Sscos9,: n; :nos
against Harvard. ~'H A"'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

open solt champion, and JOCK Hutcst,oS
former British oPen champien, were guests
OF their exhibition tour OF the West sarassn
spoke prierr at luncheon toLay and save
an exhibition Of his strokes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

TIkII yours uSV
GOwdy was toasted
and feted for his
brilliant hating
feat in the World
Series--his blast
ing, dynamic at
tack that sent the
Athletics down TO
four straight de-
feats. Five years
have gone since he
received homage Of
a different and
greater sort. He
was the first big
Lacquer to don
.. d.. and he