davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

ates were advocated by Senator E. +,
Ladd, Of North Dakota.
Government operation Of railroads
was favored and the meeting went on
record as favoring an immediate reduc.
tion of freight rates to the level pre-
vailing before the passage of the Esch-
Cummings law.
Must Share Deflation
Tho conference yesterday twice
told capital and labor that they
would be expected to take their
share of the deflation which already has
flattened the farm industry.
The farmer, although he bears no
III will toward the more fortunate groups
Of American economic life, Is first of all
for the farmer. His sole thought now
Is to rescue. his industry from the dol
drums in which It has fallen. Nor does
he see s9od reason for capital and labor
to vince at the prospect of the losses
they must take. In profits, freight rates
and wages in the price readjustment to
come IL agriculture is to survive.
The farmers warning wns voted and
written into the conference record to-
day after brace of sessions marked
by acrimonious debate in which both
capital and labor sought to dodge any
measure Of blame for the farm price
situation. Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor,
after winning apparent victory for the
forces Of labor In the mornings session,
was soundly beaten in the afternoon and
organized labor informed that It could
not justly be exempted from the proc-
ess of deiation. ~
Wallace Urges Co. operation
Secretary Wallace in his closing
address characterized the confer
cnce as ''tbe most representative
gathering of agriculture ever held"
the farmers and the allied interests,
he declared, adding that the farmers
and the related interests "must CO.
operate to put agriculture on a sound
| and enduring basis
This conference the secretary
continued, "has gained ground, and I
think we can hold that ground. We
have presented constructive suggestions
not only for the present but for tho
working out of q sound agricultural
| policy for years to come
Before adjourning resolutions were
| adopted thanking President Harding
| conference nnd expressing appreciation
TO Chairman Anderson for his fairness
in presiding over the sessions.
Insist on Others Sharing Deflation
For three days the conference has
! dealt with details ind the discussion of
specific proposals for agricultural relief.
| Yesterday the farmers expressed their
real opinion. which is, that the farmers
almost alone are bearing the brunt of
after the deflation. The opinion
was expressed in main clauses of two
resolutions, one from the Committee on
Costs. Prices and Adjustments. and
the other from the Transportation Com
mittee. In the first resolution the farm
! crs voted as follows:
'There can be no restoration of ma
tional prosperity until both wages and
capital. which enter the production OF
commodities which the farmer buys,
bear their mutual and just share in the
general price of rcadjustment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
CO-EDS MAKE THEM WIN,
SAY GALLANT C0LlEGlANS
Girls Inspire Athletes, Says Jack
BRYANT, NewIywed

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Ijy A. P.(--
Co.. are not handicap, but an in
splration to the college athlete, two
star football players declared today in
.cplying to the charges OF Northwestern.
University alumni that the consistently
poor showing made b. the schools team
was due to the distracting influence OF
Miss Northwestern.
Jack Bryant, Chicago halfback. who
was ono of the reasons why Chicago
beat Princeton last fall, and Henry
Pentied, captain OF the 1921 North,
western football team, In statement
to local newspapers, took. Issue with the
charges made by alumni and edltorialIy
IN the college paper.
II never knew how to play football
until ! met a certain little co-ed,' said
bryant. 'She furnished inspiration
enough to make a star of any one"
Bryant recently was married 20 a
coed.
ut is better to have the girls here
than to have the men chasing after
them" said Penheld. ours are real
girls and should share in our activities,
FOR they prc Il real help to US"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
j. 5. VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL ASSA|LED
Training Methods at Camp
Sherman Called "Farce
and Fraud"
DISABLED MEN UNHAPPY


Cincinnati. Jan. 2S.--That vocational
O., is "a farce and fraud" is the
statement made by Judge Robert 5.
Marx, OF this city, national commander
Of the Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War, in a report presented
in Washington today to Martin &.
Madden. chairman Of the Committee on
Approximations OF the House of Repre-
scntatiyes. The report Is the result Of
personal visit made by Judge Marx
to the camp.
over in a makeshift fashion" says Judge
Marx in the report. "In the electrical
school which has an enrolment Of
eighty there were only thirty seven
men actually present and OF this num-
her only two were doing anything
The equipment he said was such as
could be picked UP around any aban'
doned camp. Students told him that
the reason they were not working was
that equipment had not come.
Not single student was in th"
plumbing school, according to Judge
Marx. There was n dearth OF equipment
here aR also was the case in the bakery,
he declared.
'It looked Ike real work was being
done in the tailoring school" the re-
mort said. There were only two or
three men who seemed to be Idle and
it appeared that instruction was being
given"
The shoe repairing school. the report
stated. was the busiest in the camp.
eve did not find single student
who expressed satisfaction with the
methods Of teaching OF with the course
Of instruction lie was receiving" Judge
Marx said. MANY Of the students
wanted to go home, but were afraid to
nsk fearing they would be dropped from
training entirely and thus losing the
chance for rehabilitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
FARM MCONFERENCE
ADOPTS PROGRAM.
o,ooses Repeal Of Panama
L. canal Observation-Disclosures
Development Urged
srssIous ARE CONCLUDED

Warrington. Jan. 2s.-The Formers,
,..a5ce which ended last night, went
0', ..cord as opposing repeal OF the
y MA . Canal tolls, saying "the people
|, aa ma United States have invested
! - me sum Of money in the Panama
apa, n,hcr recommendations Included:
Vy.ure,opuIent V.ns, of hydro electric power
pseaVt ,ssta ~ make current available to the
Pro'u'sp y n consumer on the farm and in the
hllage. =. % . commission To work
national land policy, including
puI puIi,mstion, irrigation, grazing and
sssniTation problems in cooperation
Ec,y''i Es,S similar bodies in the various
Tnrrnosition to tho opening OF amy
VI vpfId land for farming purposes pending
s'Sirstment IN Of conditions In agricul-
lure r.otiros 10 forn-
y 2 organizations last night attended n
,.,ins which several of them described
s Conference of ''the agricultural
y. y of Secretary Wallace's confer
Ply " Provision of immediate credit
\. w. farmers and reduction Of freight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
RADlUM "CURE" UPHELD
25 p. c. Of Cancer Cases Seem
Healed, Doctor Says

Atlantic CITY, Jan. .%.---Dr. James
IT Cosc. Of Battle Creek, Mich. ad-
ircss!rg the annual session of the Amer
lean Rocntgen Ray Society Yesterday
ot thc Ambassador. declared that zap
ncrnnt curcs' are being effected in
from 20 to - per cent of cases of cancer
treated with N-roy aud radium.
The speaker, who directed the N-ray
,,orl; Of the American expedltionary
force in France, is the dean of this
work in this country
"Nobody talks about real cure in
cancer" he declared. 1T isawcll known
surgical PrnGp1e ht 519t Sa S"SGs x.,n are not
ccSnnsed None of the cases treated with
V.roy and radium nre more than three
,cors old. but after TINT period there
Sr"' ~" 90 to % per cent of the cases that
%,E %nd seemed hopeless that now are alive
and and free Of symptoms"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
OFFICE OF
PHILADELPHIA TRIST C0NTpANV

A. PhlladeIphIa, january 2T, 1927,
a Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
,n sn company VIII be held Mt their office on
tuesday,. February II. l0?2. at IL o'clock
y ~ end on the same day an election VIII
- heId. between the hours OF l%s O'clock N,
urine ISSSoeN ,S =; M for Directors to serve
--=----,.---- Il. l.. McCi.OY. secretary.
.SS' IIE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
,,rv hoGers Of the SurpHss Leather Com
'Ss the ensuing year. will be htid nj Tho
InSs .nSs OF the c9mpany, Ninth and Wostmore.
ISa iaS sTtrSsets, TpSt, Phiadelnhla,, IA, on Wcdnss.
NSgIJ EOLLI3TER STTHGfs" "oo"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Public 70 Name shore Trains

Persons travelling on tho fast sea.
shore trains Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway will select names by
which the trains will be designated in
the future. One has already been
chosen; the 4 p. NJ. train from Phila-
delphia to Atlantic City will be known
hereafter rs the Boardwalk Eyer. "
Cards are being distributed through the
Atlantic City Chamber OF Commerce
with list Of the seashore trains and
twenty -one names will be selected from
suggestions made by tho company s
nntr0ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
mr. luke Called to Lansdowne

The Rey. DR.. Charles Edward Tuke,
rortnr OF St. Clements Church. st.
PAM MINI, has been elected rector
~ I'VE Church of St. John the Evan
,c,ist, Lansdowne, Pa, and 1t is un-
SS.rstood he will accept and take his
VOW charge by the beg inning OF Lent,
~" TIo " succeeds the Rev. CrOsswell McBce
iiT i,Ho ,yag elected rector of st. DavId's S
church, RadnOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
To Address Travellers, Aid soelety

Miss Virginia NJ. Murray, general
secretary of the New York Travellers
Aid Society. and Arthur W. .Sewell, of
the Board of Dire, tors of the Society
for Organizing Charity of this city. win
speak at the annual meeting of the
Travellers Aid Society OF Phi lade'phia
to be held this afternoon in the Clover
Room Of the Bellevue; Stratford,
George ii. Frazier will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Annual NiPctIny.

81 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Young WOmens Christian Association
y Philadelphia will he held Monday. Janu-
Y ~ Soth; 1929. S55 .7;S9 r. NJ. az the Ken
Ihs ballotinS for tde election Of thirtsSn
members 70 rls Board OF Directors win be
lsd at the 1--WE Branches. Members will
'Sts At tho Branch through which they oG-
\, Poll. will bs open on Saturday. Jnnuar"
4sih, from - n. TO 10 i, NJ. and Monday,
'ShueFy n' s9tH' from $40 4, ~, {" ~ NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Dividends
TRADEsMENS NATyOy, n,,,,,

Philadelphia, January - tao,
rhs Board OF Directors has thIs ds, ~
N.Y. rned the regular quarterly div diSIGnsy msy de;
ts"DSS Sna on, half delIors $3.50 Der sh,Ts re-
ny. nv. sh extra dividend Of one foiI1, Isi nn,
prr srnpS onrS o5eins at the rate Of pcr cent
SsnS, a%nuanD nnna on tho capital stock OF XXI, fhis
holders 'PS of reSord FfOSq'fS S tSe iosa to stock
January 81 1O22 0Se ot business
EDMUND WILLIAMS c,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
No, 7i--Adhering Cigarette

A cigarette or cigar mysteriously ad-
heres to the tip of the forefinger.
A tiny bit Of chewing gum or beeswax
is all that is necessary. It is previously
affixed TO the nail Of the forefnger and
the cigarette is pressed against 1t: near
the end. The cigarette is removed later
and the end to which the gum sticks 10
placed in tho mouth and the cigarette
Is lighted.
copyrioht, 1ogf, ov Pubic Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
church Body to Hold Annual Service

The Free and Open Church Associ'
alton will hold its annual services TO-
1,Lnrch Forty second street and Balti-
'nnre avenue. The Rev. Gilbert h.
pemher. rector of st. Mlchaefs Church,
Gsrmantown, Will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
PENNSYLVANIA coat g CoI,,,
a. lORpDR NTInNy NOhE

.t tba1 pmeetlnR ot the board Of DIr.o,or.
Ton, | bsS LSShnsyIySn.a thi Coal Coke CSons CoTSopn
nar dvdanda s a%S Of siSS 4GSS Scr %@s GSgaTsd the
Conn mnSssSnuiiihulated earnings and surniv, oGt "l
49, sVSShSlders nn OF record at the close T., iS.s
- w FEBRUARY 9th. lO22 " hiSl'
ssnu0ry o,Tt, II, WATKINS. Presidor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
'HE HIkARD NATIONAL NAM

.Ls po,rd otsAiIaaeipRia, Jan, -, iaSo
|isSu quarterly dividend Of 'TIS ny Gay de:
Eold Eold.r. payable ., February /. IO.2' tn ner cent
January "a record SaS "E the close OF 6ussiS0SSk,, si0Sk,
@nseEs Will bo mailed,
c. NJ. ASHTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
CHELTENHAM
$500

Eow complete; sample house open for iuspeu-
ton in tho beautlfu! Chcitenham section: s
rooms and bath, hOt-wale- heat, electric
Nights, Laundry, she'd, ai.-enameIed gas rsnEe.
terraced and stone porch fronts, mahogany
and white Cnlhh; garage privilege; carrying
,harGe $50 so per month; 100 Shehourne
ct.;, tollo Fo% Chase ear q princcton st..
OTTO STElNACKER EATas5 44Ss5 gt 3,ji {5"E"eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
llSIhAh ltnlls! IlsgsT D SAVINGS coMpAN, cpspIsl;

A quartsrlv Alfalfa, January 10, 1922.
vas declared Ilr,aeehd navaed o. two per cent (ssSl
'tnckholders February 4. 1929, Ii
'r'e3a VII be mailed 'ahuSrS ~. 1922
/, r. @. HnLMBoLp,
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Call Prohibition state Convention

Harrisburg, Jan. 2S.-The call for
tho Prohibition State Convention, to be
held in Pittsburgh on February 22,
was issued yesterday by II. %. p. Prugh,
State chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
HENRY c, GIBSON. Treasurer.
,t,,htg 10 1000

fhnadephia, January Is, lO22.
SpTICE TO HOLDERS ROCKHILL COAL
& IRON CO. FIRST & COLLATERAL
TRUST MORTGAGE Is.
Under tho Sinking Fund provisions OF the
aortgayc. sgt.ed proposals will be received
Until 8 j. NJ, February O. 1872. at the otlice
" Th6 Pennsylvania Company for lnsuTances
% Lives and Grant ne Apnuities. Trustee,
lG the sale to It at the lowest price not
exceeding 100 and accrued interest Of Es
aaay bonds rs S45. o60 .2s will purchase. All
lEoposas should be addressed to tho under
TIE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR IN.
sSItANCES ON LIVES & GRANTING
hNNulTIES. Trustee.
SlI Chestnut ST.. PhIla., Pa.
proposals for Sinking Fund Roclhiil Coal
Il Iron co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL L.
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT CON-
paNy hO-yIkR z PER CENT SINK
'hNI " " 49, oCnIn nnSi,s

Notice Is hereby given thal. pursuant to
|the Sinking FUND provision Of the above
brortgage dated March /, 1912. proposals
|wl DO received At tho office OF the Com,
tnsrclal Trust Company, Trustee. CITY Han
Trustee on March |, 1929. of o sufficient
humber OF bonds to consume tho sum OF
N56S+SS now in the sinking Fund at
price not to exceed 100 per cent and accrued
interest. The right Is deserved TO reject any
or all proposals IN whole or in part. Pro-
pOssls should bo sealed and married PRO
posals for the sale OF Philadelphla l!hnlu
Transit Company 5O-Year . Per Cent Sink ms
Fund Gold Bonds," and be presented 70 tho
andersigned before ~ o'clock noon, Thurs
day. February 2, 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RICHMOND BLUES FAST
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
Eleven Will Stack Up A.tinsl
Randolph-NIacon Sat
urday.

with tho FIRST game only q week
M the Richmond Blues are rounding
INTO shape under III" tutolace 81 bike
NlevcsShl. The Blues ar" fa"iulI an
alright schedule Win Randolph Ma
con as their first opponent Saturday
at Ashland.
Games with tho Norfolk Rlues E"l-
mont Athletic Club. of Roanoke: Bal
fmore Athletic Club and Guantico
Marines are among those listed for
~" SnardSmen. ECjmout aud TN"
Marines will he PLAYED in Richmond
From ali indications II lnuk as IL
iho Elu"s viii hay" on" OF tn" s'run@-
est independent teams ever turned
cut hare" The squad has hccu
strengthened recently ny tho &c
QUESTION "f Archie Harris. f"rmcr
fun back "f tn" University ar Viz
cinia Ruddi" Malone. of Fork l-uiun.
Joe bcM"tt. of .inhu Marshall. and
Banks. "f Navi"Id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
ia Easy Lessons
AsX.\$ Auction Bridge
4 &38ol54A W. v ~ by royi. J.
Copyright 1927 ny IIoyi.. Jr.

;'ichS. which, added 10 tho three he
can expect on the average from his
partner. VIII just produce tho seven
tricks necessary TO justify a bid OF
one heart This point viii be COW
cred more at length in dealing with
me opening or so-called 'or!yinaP'
biu OF any hand. These various prob
.ihilltics-hrst, that four out OF every
bands contain suits no longer than
iiNe cards: second. that a 1--WE card
suit headed by y. *. will be divided
=. !, 3, z, and be worth four tricks
II that suit is trump: and third. that
lhe average number OF tricks that
may h" expected from partner Is
thr"" 9TH" so-cailcd average expect
ancy) constitute the so-callod card
rohabilities." These are most Inn
portant and most necessary FOR every
novice to understand
card valuation viii he taken MP In
the next article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

twnntN-thrre y"ars-fnish the sea
son with a mark OF 400 ar better.
Hornsby, in acquiring his average
participated IN lao games. He
cracked out 2i3 hits for a total of
'f> bases. His hits include forty on"
doubles and fourteen triples. There
y no danger of him bong ov"rtakrn
for tn" batting h"uurS aS his closest
rival is Oscar Ray Grimes. "t the
cubs. who is the runncr-up with an
average OF 35i.
Max Carey, "f tho riratcs. has tho
stolen base crown safely tucked away
with his for,y-siN Frisch. Of New
York. being his only rival with
thirty.
other leading batt.rS for 100 or
more games:
Miller Chicago. SOL Ticrnsy. Pitts
iurch. sal. iollo"her. Chicago. Sc:
DaUhe"t Cincinnati. .%'"; Walker.
philadelphia .3'". Harper Cinciu-
Iati. $50. Car"v. Pittsburgh. .&al I:
]'risch. N"w York .%2i: MeUs.l New
York. $50; Kelley. N"w York. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SfsLER LEADS BAT TIERS
FOR THE SECOND TIME
Star Of Browns Also Out
Ahead Of Base
Slcalcrs.
IN Associatcd rrcss ]

CHICAGO. Sept 3o.--Down comes
tn. curtain on the major league sea-
son tomorrow. with George SisIcr.
Of tho St Louis Browns. batting
cha mrion OF tho American League.
Rogers HornShy. OF the St Louis
Cards. champion OF tho National
League, aud Iiornshy also the con-
uucror OF tho mighty BABE" Ruth
Tor tho l9e. honors IN home ran hit
ling
Sister. accounted tho mos, valuahIc
man III ia" American League, and
tho slurctuc Hornshy, both rrnhsblv
VIII finish tho season with An aver
acc ahov" the coveted ton marx. ae
tn' latest figures show Sisl.r hit
ting 81 and Horrshy whaling ava"
10 tho tune ~ 400 with tho final
games scheduled for tomorrow. these
- Louis rivals will have an orror-
tuni'y To better those figures. which
include games Of Wednesday,
This is the third time lIornshy has
hcen crowned King of hatt"rs and
tn" second for Sisl"r. Hornvby CAP
,rr"d the honors in i?2o and 1921.
Sisters last appearance on tn" ihrunc
WAS in 1910. when he finished with a
mark % t07.
The honors Of hating above tho
900 mark have hccn held hv only
thrc" players in the american
l.".cu". ~ Cobb. Sid.r and Napo-
Icon Lsjoi". who while = member ~
tho athletics in 1907. haitod COS
t;ehh's average this Noar uuduuhi-
edly viii h' the host he has attained
since II. IN, 81" ton wears ago. He
Is batting SOS to-day
Hsrr, Holman OF the Tigers. who
last season nosed ont Cohh for tho
batting hor"rs. Is in fourth pla"e to-
dav with an average OF .2S7. com
Pared w'th his .Sot last season IRIS
Speaker. manager Of the Indians. who
led in .i'1s when nc finished with
mark of SIS. is in third place witt,
an average 81 SIS
In addition ~ hcir= tho champion
hitter. sister ais" is the kinc or has.
>ieal"rS 10 has pilforcd FORTY MIN"
bases and his closest rival is I[ou
Williams. toarrmat". who has St"lcu
thsrty FOUR.
Williams. who started With hlaz"
Of GLORY +" capture ~" h"mo -rl,n
rnncrs has clou,cd out ,hir', min"
four-hacccrs wl,h Til" Wal.cr. of
thirty Ruth, "h" last season
lscEod hfH IS in third place.
with rh.r',-f
",hcr lcadiuc ba,,ers FOR 100 or
mur' games
Sneaker. clo,crand 77s uctlnann.
rotruit, $50 Williams =, l.nuts.
So I'd Miller. philadelphia .22l:
'ruhn. -, Louis. SOS. Srhauv Ncw
N"rh So Nca"h Detroit. .G9o. rjrp
N'w York. 3.". haSSl"r Detroit. SEQ
HoruSh, with FORTY two homo
nuns is tho ioadiuc houe run hitter
~ tn" majors after ono ~ tho mos,
cHcirinc races in ne" history ~ the
game I'm addition :" his now lsurols
y" Is - lino :" accomplish something
among m" National l.oacuc haTycrs
which has not been duu" in tho VAS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

As it takes I'VE tricks ut clubs or
diamonds for game. these suns are
J.sirp,,,a ,iu,r .vi,v and IN. hcar,
'"" S''"' S"''S' '''"'''"S ""i! 'o"'
irichs for game. major SUITS. 1t Is
ihe experience -: the best players
,h,, 4, - oInn., -, ,> ;.,u of ,bs
-""'e '"'' ''' ''''''' W '' ''' III"
j"rit% "f hands played at suit bid
* four tricks SO that tho heart aud
.,,d. vu,v ar. ,,,u,h n,rf,,,II.
'"e -" ''"''' '"'E GU ''
tricks for game ami therefore
,i,s !, has h..u ,,,cd h,,,.yor
,h,, +, i. .,f., ~, IN. ,ver.,,o 10
,f.,, rn, f,ur ,r,cL. a, ho,r,, or
.r,Joc ,h,r ,hroo ,ri..ks q, mo-
t,,,u,r 50 ria, ,bc majnr sur mr..
rrafnrrod ,ynu ny.r mo no ,rump
This diyisinn into mainr and minor
40. 49,. ma .t,,n ~
r,innr or cycn 10 mo- ,ruun b.s made
no sn,b. .uit ~. roc, y,lu,bIo
suit because It's holder can ounbid
any other s,,i,. win a better chance
for gam. THIS result has given
rise to the sorail,d sp.de conyen-
ton as an important par, az the
double. which viii he covered in
subsequent articles
The next rhincs frr tho beginner
20 tax" NJ ar" card probabilities
aud card valuation that *. VIVA,
Won MAY reasonably expect from,
Your own and IN" other players
hands on an aV"rHE" d"Hl. and how
>" judge tn" tr'"N taking value OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BOOkMAkERS PULLED
AT CHICAGO RACES
nv A.Nnciatsh rrcss l

CHICAGO, som. 3" TWO mon al.
eyed tn 10" h"okmak"rS. w"r" ar
rested TODAY on gambling charges
Hi tn" Hawthorn" rae" track At The
r"NiNh! Of running races after eich-
'""n years. according 20 reports to
IN" states attorneys office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
VIRGINIA TRACK SQUAD
TO MEET NORTHERN FOES
Schedule Calls for Many Trips
Outside South At
lanlic.

Especial Ia Tn" Times Dispatch.
ARI.oTTESVILI.E VA. Sept 30.
An elaborate schedule has been
arranged for N!rginia's track and
field squad. Il Will include trips TO
many points in the North. besides
tho usual engagements in South
Atlantic territory Following are
the meets which thus Ear have been
arranged by Manager William WsS-
ton, Jr., OF Columbia :. g.. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Date E-Intcrscholastic meet.
mt Cambridge. Mass.
AZ the close OF tho second week
of training. tn" Virginia track
squad Is rounding into good shape.
according Ia Coach i.anniran. y
t"tN Of seventy nv. men. including
Ten Veterans and number "f
promising prep school track men.
ar" reporting daily FOR rra"tic" am
unusually larg" number for this sea
non of tho year.
Intensive training Ia starts sul
relay practice was m" substance -;
the past weeks work. Road work
VIII start next work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WITH THREE BRANCH OFFICES
The American National Bank Serves
ALL OF RICHMOND


National Bank bank The officers Institution readily accessible
National
o
cvcryrol wi have acoolr meat the Fair