davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Considers Referendum Before
July TO Set Example
to Nation.
HEADS ALBANY PROGRAM
Tammany Prepares to Kill
Mullin-Gage Act at Opening
of Legislature.

An effort to repeal the Mullin-G Gage
the first business undertaken by the
new state Legislature next January.
At least two Tammany Assemblymen,
it was learned yesterday, have pre-
pared resolutions to be introduced on
the opening day. With the support OF
tho Republicans from the wet cities
OF Rochester, Syracuse. Buffalo ana
Albany, politicians believe repeal
bill will pass. That will put prohibi-
ton squarely up to Gov. Smith.
Mr.. Smith has not announced his
plans, but his friends know that he
wants to remove the question from
politics and submit It to the people in
the form of a referendum. II Is under
stood that he Is already seeking advice
on the best method of obtaining popu-
lar verdict on light wines and beer.
IL New York really wants light wines
and beer Gov. Smith intends 20 give
the citizens an opportunity to say 50
The platform on which he was elected
by 400 900 plurality contains this plank:
I'VE insist upon Congress enactins q
modification OF the Volstead act te
Iegalize. subject 70 the approval Of tho
people OF the State OF New York. the
us, of beer and light wines under such
careful restrictions as were imposed by
the law passed In New York in 1920. !"
The law referred to was the Walker
Gillette act, authorizing beer OF 2I5 pei
cent. alcoholic content. IL was re-
pealed by the Mullin-Gage act, which
holds one-haif OF one per cent. Is the
dividing line between intoxicating and
Notwithstanding drinks.
The United states Supreme Court has
indorsed one-half OF one per cent. by
unfolding the volstead act. Therefore
the most a State referendum could &C
compllsh would be protest against
a Federal law. This would serve as the
fuIlfillment of Democratic platform
pledge, however. and also would set
an example for other States II a
sufficient number of States. led by New
York. declare by popular vote that the
VoIstead law Is a failure. Congress viii
be forced to modify IL.
In his inaugural address TO the Legis-
lature GOV. smith undoubtedly will de-
fine his stand on prohibition. IL his
views are unchanged he VIII suggest
some means OF holding a special election
without waiting for next November. He
believes the question should be put To
the voters as individuals. not as men-
bers OF the Republican or Democratic
parties. and be answered yes or no be
fore July 1.
1t may be submitted in the form OF
mandate from the people to New York S
Representatives In Congress. In thai
case. Il is understood. II will state ex-
isting conditions in a preamble express
ing dissatisfaction with the Volstead
law. There Is no constitutional reason
why such a referendum cannot be held.
whatever Gov. Smith does. II Is likely
he will remember that he Is becoming
a national hgure. with 1924 possibilities.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

" TlTH w. o. Mcclellan. sport
w ing editor of THE New YoRK
HERALD, telling the story
play by play, feature after feature.
even cheer by cheer, WGY, the
General Electric Company's radio
broadcasting station at Schenectady,
will to-day put on the air over
wave length of 403 meters every
happening OF moment at. the Yale
Bowl in New Haven, where Yale
and Harvard meet in their annual
football game.
Direct telephone communication
has been established between TIE
NEW YoRK HERALD section Of the
press box. On the top OF the bowl.
and the WGY broadcasting tower,
while connected with this telephone
are microphones placed on either
side of the field to pick up every
cheer and to give complete presen-
tation of what goes on within the
vast concrete enclosure as it hap
pens. the moment IL occurs. Mr.
McGeehan will begin speaking al
l 80 o'clock, and, talking over the
403 meter wave length, his story
will be told without hindrance from
any other aerial station.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
S115,ooo THIEF SENTENCED.
". y. gage. Brokers' Manager
Get- Five Go Ten Years.

Henry p. Gage -. ot 62i West i7ist
street. formerly office manager for
Jerome j. Danzig & Co. New Yori, STOCK
Exchange brokers at 100 Broadway. was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Grain in
General Sessions 10 five TO ten years
In states prison.
Gage had pleaded guilty 10 grand
larceny in the first degree. admitting
that he had taken $500 IN cash and
$4,000 In securities from the firm to
invest In a mining stock pool which
failed TO mnterialise as he had expected.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WILL ANALYZE WHISKY
IN PRINCE TRAGEDY
Search for Poison in Death OF
New York Man.

Specioi Dispoteh 70 rHr Nrw YonK ItEsve
DETROIT. Nov. 2i.--Whiie the county
chemist prepared to analyze the storn-
ach Of Frederick ". Prince. publicits
agent Of the Western Electric Company,
New York city. Trinity College gradua's
and Fraternity man. who died early yes.
terday after a party In the hCine oi
Mrs. Irma PETIT. Coroner James u. Bur-
CESS was seeking further clews TO The
manner OF Princes death. \ half pint
Of whisky found in Princes room IN
hotel viii be analyzed for poison.
Wesley PETIT husband OF Mrs. lrmi
pett. I'm whose apartment the Do
preceding the death was held. Is stili IL
ialt on murder charge He den.'d
kirirg Prince
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MOTORFST WHO KILLED
BOY FACES IS YEAR TERM
Nathan Lipzin Convicted of
Mansioughter.

4 motorist may get httcen years in
the penitentiary as tho result ot an
unusual verdict rendered by a jury be-
fore Judge Mcintyre In General Sessions
yesterday Nathan Lipzin. IS, a clothing
salesman OF 1916 East i56th street. The
Bronx. whose automobile ran down and
killed n 5-year-old boy at play on the
sidewalk last May. was found guilty OF
manslaughter In the second degree.
The maximum penalty Is fifteen years
in prison. and Llpzin. who Is IN the
Tombs. will be sentenced next wednes-
daN
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
HARDING ANDCABINET
READY TO START WAR
TOEXTERMINATE KLAN
Department of Justice Believes the Invisible Empire
Had Leading Role in the Ha-Mills Murder
Secret Reports Gathered for. Drive
on the Organization.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
NVashinKton, ID. c., Nov. -.

Special
York;
D. Co.
Of Klan in
execution
at This opinion from
States where
mutied
they a fancied grievance
which
wives would indicate
identification card at his feet and the
scattering bodies efforts get at the
direction its members
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PHARMACISTS MISTAKE
COSTS WOMAN HER LIFE
Clerk Read 'Strychnine' for
'Stypticime.'

Mrs. Anna CAM. 81. Of Long Beach
wife Of Herman Ganz. a silk merchant
received wednesday afternoon from her
physician, DIR. Aaron l.. Higgins os
Rockville Center. prescription for
"stypticime. IN grain tablets" The
prescription was taken TO drug store
in Long Beach end Samuel Berkowitz
the clerk who filled It. read II "strych.
nine" instead Of "stypticimc." Mrs
Gang took one OF the tablets and was
dead fifteen minutes later.
Berkowitz was arrested on charge
OF granddaughter and after spending the
night In jail was released on $4,000 bail
for further examination.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Would Make Show Girls
of Sultan's Demi-Wives

Special CdIls 10 THE New fohK HERALD
Copyright, Isza, by THE New YoRK HEHALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. "a.
THE 200 demi-wives OF the fu-
gitive ex-Sultan Mohammed
VI. left in his harem at Con-
stantinople sre TO have a chance 70
appear in Parisian and American
theaters. Paul Frank, director CT
the Olympia Theater here, sent a
telegram TO Ismet Pasha at Lau-
same offering them an engage
ment for one month. According TO
Franks representatives the beau
ties of the seraglio are willing, the
reply reading: Ladies not hum
CRY, but they can accept a. good en-
gagement." A representative OF
New York beauty purveyor here
intends to bid against the Partisan
impresario.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SEASONS FIRST SNOW
DOESN'T LINGER LONG
Visible on Roof Tops, but
Melts Near Ground.

The first autumn snow officially re-
corded by the experts In the Whitehall
Building observatory snirled around
the tall .tower In a squally northwester
yesterday afternoon. but melted in the
lower atmosphere without leaving q
trace OF its evanescent autograph In
Battery Park. where real wintry SNOW
sticks when IL falls.
The winter solstice Is nearly month
away, but the forecasters suspect that
this day viii seem much like the real
thing. with temperature AT it's lowest.
maybe n few degrees below freezing.
IL may feel much colder than that be-
cause Of high northwesterly wind that
may get up to gale force.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
RoNAR LAW WINS FIRST VOTE.

LONDON. Nov. - Associated Press)
The first division IN the new House
OF Commons was carried by the Govern
ment by GAS TO 1875 against the Laboritc
opposition on the question OF taking all
the time OF the House for Government
business during this session.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Gray Denies Fraud.

l.. w. r. Gray. vice president OF the
Thompson Starrett Company. who re-
ceived the copy OF the Governments
suit yesterday. said: "If the Govern
ment Is suing to collect money fraudu-
lcntly obtained In the construction OF
Camp Upton II cannot get dollar from
u for the simple reason that there was
rot suggestion Of fraud. AS a matter
Of fact I. for one. had no idea that the
suit was being contemplated"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ROSES BLOOM AT rEEKsKtLL,

Residents OF Peekskill reported yester-
dav that clover. strawberry plants and
roses were blooming there. Samuel
Pussiey said there were strawberry
blossoms IN his door yard. A climbing
American Beauty rose was picked from
n bush at the homo OF Cassius Gardner.
Albert Evans reported that he picked
a clover blossom IN Depew Park other
blossoms were found around the statue
there % chauncey NJ Depew.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FAIRLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

To insure proper Classification Of Apart
nent Real Estate and Want Advertisements
in tho Sunday edition Of The New YORK
herald copy should be delivered 70 branch
psnin Ns''re. een T4rdvsv M ~ v
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FEDERAL COMMISSION
SILENT ON STEEL DEAL
Special Dispatch 10 TH. Nrw yonK HnnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. -.

Members Of the Federal Trade Com
mission refused tonight TO make any
comment on the absorption OF the Mid
vale steel Company by the Bethlehem
corporation
The commission objected months ago
to the contemplated seven company steel
merger. which fell through.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Asks Refund Of S6,000,O0 on
Camp Upton for Alleged
Frauds.
CHARGES OF PADDING
Camp Dix Reported in One Of
Fourteen Other Actions
to Be Filed.
pecial Dispatch to THE Nrw yoRK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. "a. J .
War cantonment frauds in which
the Government is alleged to have lost
SIS, S,500.000 because of overpayments
on contracts caused Attorney General
Daugherty to issue instructions to-day
10 Federal attorneys in all parts OF
the country to file Government suits
to effect early recovery of sums said
to have been found by careful audit to
have been obtained unlawfully by
building contractors. The Attorney
General has authorized the filing of
eighteen separate Government suits.
An announcement by the Department
of Justice said four OF the contemplated
actions had been filed in Federal
courts. The cantonnents involved. the
contracting firms and the amounts said
to be due the Government in each case
were:
Camp Upton. at Yaphank. l.. j.
Thompson starrett Company. s6.ooo,oo
Camp Jackson. Columbia, S. c.. Hard
away Contracting Company. $500 900.
Camp Sherman. Chilicothe. Ohio. a.
Bentley & Sons Co. s5.ooo.o0o.
Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Kan.
George A. Fuller Company. $4,000. 900.
The Department OF Justice said the
suit filed against contractors who built
Camp Upton outlined alleged ofrenses
that are Identical in practically all
other suits authorized. These allega-
tlons are that tho contractors padded
their costs for both material and labor.
Wnste and Fraud Charged.
There also Is charged to the contrac-
tors the "unconscionable waste" Of ma
terials purchased or furnished for use
In the construction of Camp Upton. II
also Is alleged that the Government was
delayed In it's preparations for war by
the inefficient. wasieful and fraudulent
acts" OF the defendants.
Names or other facts in the Camp
Upton case were not divulged by the
Department OF Justice aside from the
designation Of the primary contractors
but II is said other principals will be
brought forth in the trial.
Fourteen other suits authorized by the
Department OF Justice will be filed soon
officials said One involves Camp Dix
though officials were not prepared tc
discuss the details Of this action.
All the Governments bills of com.
plant in the cases instituted to-day
were identical as TO the legal procedure
employed.
The Department OF Justice would not
disclose its plans regarding fourteen
other suits yet TO be filed. but Il Is
understood these will be entered on the
dockets without delay.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

pieasurc and comfort; golf. riding. tennis.
NJ. T.c &C. oira riTH~rf. y. e. 'dr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Theatrical and Hotel a~d Restaurant.
~ efJ'"f. WI bc fv,nid 90 ale iu--.,Urt
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

RAINIER TRUCKS. Made W New Yorki v
IN frHs' flri+ tssf. it''s 2 Web tftf
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CLARK,s CRUISE ROUND Tue MonLp

Personal management. experienced staff.
- rnn 10; months. Jan. 30. Frank ..
ll.Al liN .-.i.- r,.l... y. n -iMr
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Tv-Hs 4 POND PIANOs--surerh Quality
Moderate prices Easy payment plan AZ Chss
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with IL, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Continued cold and fairs to-day and tc
morrow; fresh strong northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, a.; lowest, 8:
Detailed will be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Herald to Broadcast
Yale-Harvard Game

VV TITH w. o. Mcclellan. sport
w ing editor of THE New York
IIFpATn telling tho story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
SOCCER OUTLOOK BRIGHT
At HAVERFORD SCHOOL
Coach Woods Has Four Regulars
Back From 1921 ream

Coach Frank Wood, former Princeton
star, is looking forward to q success
full season on the soccer field for Havpr-
ford School, He has been drilling his
squad every day in preparation for the
opening game. October 49, with Friends
Select: and says prospects are exceed.
ingly bright.
Four regulars from the 1921 team are
back in school, along with one sub of
last years squad. Captain Larry Barr
and =. Glcndcnning, fullbacks: Robert
McTatchey. goal, and Harry Aqua,
lincsman. are tho boys. Bob Benedict
is the 1921 substitute.
\ great number OF candidates have
been trying for the team. and .Tack
ticston, former West Philadelphia High
hockey star, looms as possible regular.
Among others trying for the team are
Bob ,Girvir' L. Schaeffer and "Skeets"
Dunbar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
CALIFORNIA ENTRY
IN MANNHEIM SHOW
Mrs. Untermeyer In East With
Shepherd Dogs to Exhibit
at Germantown
SIXTY BREEDS TO COMPETE

Dog fanciers from coast TO coast have
entered their canine pets in the fourth
annual show of the Germantown
Cricket Club Kennel Association, which
will be held at Mannheim on October a.
The exhibitors are composed Of vir-
tuaIly all the leading fanciers In the
Fast and many of the West. Mrs. y.
{. Cntermeyer is In the East with her
shepherd dogs all the way from San
Francisco, and. Alexander II. Stewart
will be hero with Airedale terriers from
Chicago.
About sixty different breeds will be
shown IN the Mannheim exhibit, which
is one OF the two licensed shows In
Philadelphia. The event will be for
the benefit Of the Germantown Hospi
tal, and all the net proceeds will be
turned over TO that institution.
The event at Mannheim will end the
outdoor season in dogdom, but before
the show IS staged there will be other
exhibits Of prominence In the East.
Here Is list Of shows which will
hold the attention Of fsnctars during
the coming two weeks:
October 8 and e-Danbury. Oonn.
October. ?STuzedo Kennel Club,
October 10 Englswood Kennel
Club, Enslew6od, N. J.
octobsI J2-bonz Kenn.l Club,
October lB-comblnsd shows Of
Philadelphia Airedale Terrier Club and
Philadelphia. Foxterrier Club at Phila-
delphia Cricket Club.
October 14--Germantown Cricket
Club Kennel Association show nj Man
helm.
s.1I Ths .s sntF5;s' for Mannheim closed
tended date. Among the most promi.
nent local entries are George II. Earle,
Sd. Haverford, Doberman PinBchers !:
Mrs. G. d. Coleman, Bryn Mawr.
Sealyhand terriers; Richard NJ. Cad.
walader, Scottish terriers; Gouyerneur r
Cadwalader SealyhGnd terriers Mrs.
A. Nalle. Bryn Mawr. Westhipbland
white terriers; Mrs. Gilbert Mather,
Doberman Pinschers; Mrs. Victor
Mather. Shepherd dogs p. A. B. Wild
ener, Elkins Park, Shepherd dogs. and
Mrs: A. d. Turnbun, Morrlstown,
N. j., Cairn terriers.
Among the well known New York
exhibitors will be Mrs, Haley Fiske,
cocker spaniels; J. Stanley Haiia'
wire hair foxterriers, and Mrs. George
Ehret, Griffons.
The Germantown officials will award
cash prizes instead OF the usual rib :
bons. This has met with approval
universally. Close to $1,000 Will be
given In prizes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Hw Does II Strike You?
Georges Ambition
Johnston's Hopes
Odkes' AZertness
By
THE OBSERVER

GEORGES CARPENTER coming burning p. the Latin
,.n1. n.': q % ss % the ssas: % s @ % % s. % H. " crown s;as;
* siss % ns' s'"s si.nDs
:' sii' a "ss':s Si'' %
Carpenter splendid Of
famed for hi.
: s:s ss s
i s .:s % rs" .:. s T
sss should
ANOTHER fan who -. T. w. writes in criticize att
a n @ $1,000 month 5 %So He he n . ~: 5000
Sr be ps au @ s ' s"e % % To- s % % ea % uRSs % club and
himself BY laying doun'
Billy Johnstont to Old
TITLE BILLY JOHNSTON back home San Francisco after
IL of tennis the East He failed the national
reported that the t,essd NIT.
ns co" % ''fi 'H nas' s'SS %
s % "a, THAT Ii 5 @ , the East will continue
players produced Il.
they Of ds
Ilds9 CHAMPIONSHIPS h.
r Ss" % ann mastery " strokes and the skill Of the
@ n u S s % ua % "n sA @ @ % p,ss:
msn @ % cs Ts wssnr @ s n % S1 n TG d. ueen. s m
tells small the physical handicap under which he abors
nn ,s ns s" %sn s g % % than .. s % s"..;s: .s
in
of of
SATURDAY.
the successful They
a a
the credit of St. Josephs.
akcs elected kick in the but Delaware
the DROP
The ball rolled around bit
attention But Oakes watching with the
watching .
The St. Joeph captain his
surprising agility
knew what
of fcourse a ends
n a 7.to-7 ~ ~ .
A BLOCKED field goal the
ball
falling on ova
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Scraps About Scrappers

rr4nke 41lhs. }'0Id IS;o wsss pns llspounaet
ne can glitter assins, such boys ST a. 0iIeVos X g
Young CLANCY and Harry Jsre.
Ie.ry Davies. Of we,. ph.N.e, has e..n
faGS6 bsEia. t. ' ssposn$sr .Ss 81 psSHy Richards
meet Johnny Mealy and Ray Mitchell ~
Al Fra4ee has been matched by Danny DIX
toher 0. IN tho wind-up OF which show f,isv
wallace will take on Mike Moran, Of Pits
bursh,
Charley Cross has arranged his show fo.
'Nstana & Ht as fa!yoWs @ fssAfls fso Ps,ts;,SGS e.
vs., Johnny Gardner, Kid Holmes ys. jacx
HmRG Hss Fsso.e ssHss' e Ka YHisDSy HsDsy MSrs sns
Wilson We Andy Murray
SAMMY Hewitt, ,to,nsr amateur boxer, 4,
n ,rain!ng at PhiladeIphiA Jack o'Briena a
He has ten sperr;nt With Eddie Kid Was.
There are letters In the. sports dsps rtm.n,
SAMSON. Teddy Leonard and Biily Moore or -
rrr&r. FrGnks ssson e. e. ~ ss3yY meet.
Atisntic Ctty tonight. Britton tcday issued
a challenge to Ad Stone, N''
Jack Perry. Southwark bantam, wants to
meet Carl Tremaine; Young Montreal or Joe
borsTs ~no has to go out Of town 'n! n dSSs i9ss
10 keep busy.
Charley Ray who is matched to meet Phil
Psncho villa, NegotiatIous are on ~ foE T''n n
fay'Villa so at oeal club
FI,ddy DoLlie has schsrisy Martin, 10.
i26, in shape for the la:2-23 season. O'''''
Mike Iraine. lighting policeman Of Wash.
inGtOu, ID. ChallenRea tha Nyi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Cobb Hits OUer 400
and Ties Three Records

Three major league batting rec
ords were tied by Ty Cobb in the
season just closed. The Georgian
has hit 800 or better for seventeen
years. has 200 or more safeties to
his credit in eight seasons and has
batted 400 or better in three
seasons
His single at Cleveland yesterday
assured him Of tie for the 400
per cent record. the hit making his
average for this season slightly
above that mark. The feat ties the
record Of Jesse Beckett. Beckett.
however. set the three year record
before the foul strike rule became
effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

player. the horseman who follows
the hounds. the motorist. the hiker--
all these and many more are SUI
premely happy when leaf torn from
the calendar exposes October.
Yes. despite the historical words
which Mr.. Volstead dictated to his
secretary. there may be those among
us who get n kick from the rendition
Of that good old song which has as
its theme Brown October Ale.
But to host of outstanding
Americans, men ranging from the
gray haired veteran Of three score
and ten to the youth who Is making
his debut in the business world.
October is the most glorious month
in all the year because it brings
footboll.--and bonires.
You may ask why We link foot.
ball with bonfres Well. il you had
been Lilliputian. city boy YOU would
not need TO ask. Many gridiron
star of resteryear, travelling home
ward from the Pennsylvania Frank
lin and Marshall game in the gather
ing dusk of last Saturday evening,
must have found thrills croeni,, -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
SECOND PLACE STAKE IN
BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT
Vincent and Ferri Contest at Rec
reatlon Academy

Willie Bechler has clinched Gre,
place in the pocket billiard tournoment @
at the Recreation Academy, but there
will be a battle on tonight for secnnI
position when Lou Vincent meets Franz
Ferri. 'dhk
Vincent now is In second place wi,h
six victories and two defeats. but Eonni E%,,n
has q chance to become runner. r.rn h' b.
winning. The latter has five triinpr ps
to his credit as against two reyersas ey'p'
ferri has been in the hospital for ibo
old time form. ''saihed ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
The Try for Point

2S0 the
interested in the TRY for the 1929 elmI
OF
mark and there line 'N'N
They which
=,
Saturday
VoI'
lob tie ~ 1''''As
virtually all
Try Tor point as this M under ordinary conditions much
method But
The makers also practically eliminated when
they provided that when
the
Q standsn '' ''
with the changed rules There
Vas no shift which resembed the
' "'
Penn be
eombinaton Saturdays opening bound
roll
SHE Drawn, the courage and the speed evidence
4sss
DOB FOLW Macy occupied a the pre, o,
~ od;ror
"a. Mdes 'cAdskd to meet tAe Red ss
'~ Eie1 oerbr &c. ~ \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
F. and NJ. q Surprise

Of
L Penn in her public
the body the football warrior could display
Furthermore and NJ the
football
But
that She Lancaster colan a
half Penn actually
prevent
What appeared be substutions
the nackfed and the wings
White line changed the complexion the battle Of
enabled touchdowns
kicks,
Penns line played WELL WELL
found impossible
blocks would
expert in picking and holding a ball.
Right might be the who
undying diron
ana becomes sure fire scooping a loose ball.
7R THE performance has the II
uh leothlef
become picking oundino aIono
at cat a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Nunamaker is MANAGER

Cleveland. Oct. 2.-Leslie Nunamaker. vet.
Nran American League catcher, has been
Internationally released by tho Cleveland In
dans to become manager OF the Chattaroogn
team Of the Southern Association next year
Previous TO coming to the Cleveland club
Browns and Red Sox.