davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
(To be Continued.)
Mo Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have on un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule there Is moro or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC giyen resu-
arly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood
improve tho digestion, and net as ageneralSueneth.
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OF or dlspei the worms. and tho Child willbe
n perfect health. Pleasant to take. coo per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
N. B. FORREST.
Brig. Gen'l.
Commanding N. Ala.

commanding ~. Ala.
Another all-night march now be-
came necessary for Colonel Streight,
although he says: "The command was
in no condition to do so. | only halted
at Gadsden sufficiently long to destroy
a quantity OF arms and stores found
there, and proceeded. Many OF our
animals and men were entirely worn
out and unable to keep up, and were
captured. 1t now became evident to
me that our only hope was in cross
ing the river at Rome and destroying
the bridge. which would delay Forrest
day or two and allow the command
to sleep, without which it would be
impossible to proceed"
ITO be Continued.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-12
TO Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE (Tablets) 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. +. w. GROVES signature ON ench box. soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
OVERLOOK WHITES
DEFEAT SURPRISED
Merton 6owlers' Unexpected
Triumph Shakes Up the
League Standing
CYNWYD NOW IN LEAD

The amazing fashion in which the
veteran Merton "Maroons' smeared the
Overbrook whites" for three consecu-
tives games, the spurt of the Merton
Whites enabled Al McCartcr and
Company to grab the odd game from
the. strong Overbrook Green's" the Jolt
Union League handed the Manufac-
turers' Club and the downfall of the
Germantown Blues featured this
week s matches in the 1nterclub Bowl
ing League.
Merlon's unexpected triumph knocked
Overbrook out of the lead. while the
shutout victory of DR.. Hawks Cynwyd
blues " over the Germantown "Blues"
enabled the Cynwyd clar to slip into
first place in the team standings with
twenty games won and only seven lost
The Merton "Maroons" and the
Ovcrbrook "Grcens" are tied for second
place with eighteen won and nine lost
each. while Ed Satterthwaite's Manu-
facturers' "iellows." in spite of their
downfall at the hands of the reorganized
Union League Blues" this week, arc
snugly cnsconced ir fourth place, with
seventeen victories and ten defeats.
As 1t stands now it is anybody's race,
for each of these four teams has a
glorious opportunity of carrying off the
team title for the first half Of the
season. The club championship is
virtually assured to Overbrook, though
n repetition Of this weeks debncle in
the final grapplcs next week will see
the Lancaster Avenue Club nosed out of
the running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
.UNBEATEN SOCCER
RIVALS TO CLASH
Barney Ernst and Haywood
Meet in Allied League Match.
Puritan vs.. Fleisher
TEAMS LOSE HOME FIELDS

The weekly soccer schedule Of the
local clcvcns this afternoon Is con-
spicuous by the absence Of cup games.
No matches in this class are on the
layout this afternoon, but after the
holidays the competition for the Allied
Amateur Cup will get under way.
One Of the important affairs in the
Allied League will bring together n
pair Of unbeaten teams when Haywood
meets Barney Ernst Mt Thirty first and
Dickinson streets. The downtowncrs
arc q slight favoritc. because the Ernst
contingent has not been playing in its
best form, but surprises have been the
rule Of late, and perhaps Haywood is
in for its first setback.
Nrother First Division clash that
may upset nm unbeaten team is the Pur-
itan and Flcisher setto, scheduled for
Front street and Erie avenue. The
churchmrn have lost their grounds,
hence the new location Of the playing
pitch.
In their previous meetings the yarn
ers defeated Puritan in the last two
minutes of play, 3 to .. and they will
have to hustle again 10 win the YER
dict. Speaking of teams that are home
less, Glover and Sunshine have lost
the field ut Mascher and Westmoreland
streets. Both have been taken by
builders for new operations.
Fairhill. which has only played one
league match all season. meets the llibs
at Fourth and Wingohocking streets,
and the result should be close. The
Ascension Wolfenden Shore game at
d and Ontario streets will also be a
hummer.
Fans Of the Third Division arc
anxious to learn the outcome of the
KCnsinGton and Green Ribbon fuss at
/ II and Clrartield streets. Kensington
/ can ito Green Ribbon by win. over
1t DlsSton Ball Park two nciehborhood
3 rivals. DiSSton Jrs. and Paradise, come
! together in a Fourth Division game.
In West rhilly West Philadelphia
pInvs the Wanderers and th" boys
| across the Schuylkill arc certain they
will take the measure Of the visitors
from Kcnsington. Autocar should give
Albion tussle at Ardmore. while
Morrcll Mills is a decided favorite over
, Kent \. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
HOPPE PUTS ON
FINAL EXHIBITION
Again Defeats Charlie Peterson
at Hudson Recreation
Parlors

Willie Hoppe. 1S2 halk line billiard
champion Of the world. and Charles
Peterson. Of st. Louis. trick shot ar
tist. concluded five days exhibition
at the Hudson Recreation pnrlors last
night. Hoppe won both afternoon and
evening blocks. Peterson being way off
his game The count in the afternoon
was 300 TO &c, and in the evening 500
to 25.
Nervousness. caused by continual
playing within the last few weeks. has
affected PetcrSon's stroke and his show
ing was far below what he is capable
of doing. lie was examined with the
champion hv DR.. Charles "Buck"
Wharton, Of the University Of Penn
sylvanIa, and advised To rest. seeking
outdoor recreation for N least a month.
Ilopp" CAV" n remarkable exhibition
during his stay in this city. and once
again showed why l." i monarch Of the
balk-ln" game
The champion left for his home I'm
mediately following the evening match.
but will return TO III" lIUd~On parlOrS
Thursday for nm exhibition with Joe
Mayer. the proceeds Of which will go Ia
a Santa Claus fund for the poor chill e
dren of the city. Following this, Hoppe
will BE- the guest of the Philadelphia
sports writer's at dinner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
PENN SWIMMERS BEAT
CITY COLLEGE MERMEN
Red and Blue Natators Win, While
Water PoIolsts Lose

New York. Dec. 1G.--The College of
the City Of New York and the l'nivcr.
sity of Pennsylvania swimming and
wnter polo teams divided honors here
ct the c. c. n. Y. Pool. tho
Pennsy lvania natators winning, AZ to
30. while the Lavender sextet wns
triumphing by the score of 81 to 81
In hard fought game. In the swim .
ming meet, City College gave Penn un.
expected opposition. Tho two con d.
tests marked the opening Of the Inter
collegiate League season.
The 440.yard swim. the 900 yar,,
breast stroke and the 150-yard back
stroke, recently added to the list of
events OF the intercollegiate League
were contested for the first time in
place Of traditional plunge for distance
and 20-yard swim. The time in these
events was not remarkable, but interest
In them was keen and the competition
sharp.
Captain Vic Hoist, OF Penn, was the
only double winner, capturing the 5C
and 100 yard events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
RIVERSIDE VS.. MAGNOLIA
Frankford Eleven Meets Jersev
Grlddcrs on latter's Field

Riverside independent football cham
pions OF New Jersey, and Magnolia A..
A., OF Frankford. battle this afternoon
nt Riverside Park Mt . 80 o'clock.
This will be their second meeting,
Several weeks ago the same teams bat :
tied TO n sroreless tie. Magnolia also
played the other two leading contend :
ers for the New Jersey title 70 score =
less ties, Millville. which lost tho
championship to Riverside. 7-to-O, and
Melrose OF Atlantic City, both held the
Magnolia a, a. to scoreless ties.
Both teams have made splendid
records this season. Riverside has
played sixteen games and won four.
teen, lost one and tied one, with "A total
of 80 points scored against 81 for the
opposing teams. Magnolia \. A. has
played fourteen games, won nine, lost
two, TIED three, scored 2l0 points
against 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
PENN MEETS URSINUS
IN THIRD CONTEST
Four Philadelphia Boys on Red and
Blue Quintet This Year

Ursinus, which every year gives the
Pennsylvania basketball team n keen
battle is the attraction at Wcightman
Hall tonight. The upstaters. with a
veteran five which opened its season
auspiciously, expects to hand the Penn
cheering section Jolt tonight.
Eddie McNichol will start the same
five against the Collegevilc tenn that
handed Drexel such trouncing on
Wednesday night. Bill Leopold, the
high. scoring former Southern High
School lad will start Mt center with
Label Goldblatt, another downtown
product, at one forward. and Bill
Kneass. the former West Philadelphia
High School star, at forward. Jimmy
Carmack, Atlantic City nlumnus Al
ward Voegelin, from Central High, will
occupy the guard posts.
The Penn team this year contains
four Philadelphia boys. This is the
largest number Of former local boys
ever to represent Penn on the court.
Last year Voegelin was the only Phila-
dclphia player on the team.
Allie COrnog. coach of Ursinus, won
fame at SwarthmOre as football,
baseball and basketball player. During
the summer months he pitches for in
dependent teams in and about this
city.
Danny McNichors freshman five will
meet Coatesville in the preliminary
game.
Tho linoup for fbo rorc;ty Uo,ro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

hilsides
big logs OF wood cace and blaze
brightly great fpa little boo Dads the
chimney wonder what they viii find in their stockings
Christmas morning
Santa city
clothing
Doovil this time Of the
he must employ helpers that
there will be with stockings Christmas Day
his DOOvile
trimmed his and his flowing white
vika himself Doctor sawbones
fitted II onto back Doctor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
NORTHEAST SOCCER
ELEvENS STILL TIE
cohocksInk and Westmoreland. the
Leaders, Win Today's Games

The Northeast Junior Playground
League is still dcadlocked rs the result
Of the games played this morning. Co
hocksink and Westmorcland. the fig
urcs In the tic. both won their battles.
+. Wcstmoreland travelled TO Happy
Hollow and completely nnnihilated that
eleven, walking away with victory.
Cohocksink scored an impressive win
over Hlssey. by n 3-to-1 score. This
tilt was played at the COhocksink Rec
rcation Center. Cedar and Ann streets.
At half time the home eleven led one
goal TO nothing. This score was made
by Bond in the middle Of the period
on brilliant boot from the 1S-yard
line.
Hsscy tied the count five minutes
after the start Of the second half. when
Studlcy made straight kick from the
12-yard line that eyadcd J. Donnelly,
the winners goalkceper.
Toward the latter part Of the game
Bond made the second Cohocksink score
on pass from Sancrcdi and Doro, the
outside right. followed with the final
goal n moment later from scrimmage
in front of the net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
REFEREE OFFERED BRlBe
Commission investigating charasy
Made After Shade .Schoelj Bout

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 18.--H. II.
Antics, secretary Of the State Depart.
ment of Public Welfare, and John XII.
martin, city boxing commissioner, today
were investigating charges of attempted
bribery Dave Miller, referee, made lat
night as he stepped from the ring after
he had awarded decision to Da,s
Shade, California welterweight, aites
a ten round bout with frankie Schoel,
Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Miller said Omaha gamblers Offered
him $500 to throw the fight to Schoell,
1--WE found nothing last night to war.
rant the charge" Mr.. Antics declared,
''but we will press the investigation. i"
II was offered $500 to throw tho
fight to Schoell," Referee Miller
charged.
II turned down the offer. but did
not let 1t influence me in the other
direction. Shade earned the decision"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Navy to Play Tiger
EleUeR in Baltimore

Annapolis, Md. Dec. 1f.-Princc-
ton and the Navy will play football
in Baltimore on October * Of next
year. The game will be played In
the new stadium If arrangements
can he made for It's use.
The contest with Princeton is
highly popular here and Is In line
with the athletic policy Of the Naval
Academy to meet the strongest op-
ponents in every branch Of sport.
The tcaps broke even on the two
games played recently, PrincetoH
winning at Princeton In 1920 and
the Navy winning at Annapolis the
following year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
BY Arch Dale

climbed
In
had bell SaWb0nes
and down bells
peang merrily
along collect
from N.Y. what lot of smiling faces they leave
behind Tiny looks he had better
old Mr.
than
Old Sleepy sam wide while
the street they collecting
to sleep-bu he with
OF DOOvile. .,s.. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
MEET FOR SQUASH TITLE
kinsella Faces Reid in First Of
Three Matches

New York. Dec. 16.--Walter A.
Kinsclla. instructor Of the Squash Club.
and James Reid. Of the Crescent Ath-
lctic Club, will meet this afternoon nt
the Yale Club in the first of series
Of three squash tennis matches for the
worlds professional championship.
Play will start at 3 o'clock. Con-
siderable wagering has been made on
the result. aside from the large side
hct in which the principals are in.
volvrd.
1t is generally agreed that the match
will be evenly contested. On past per.
formuuces Kinsella, as holder of the
title. naturally has the edge, but Reid
has been coming along SO strongly in
the last two seasons that tOreCQSting
the outcome is not easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
"How I Got My Start
in the Boxing Game"
Harvard Yale Athletes
to Go Abroad in JuLy

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 16.--For-
nal invitation to Harvard and Yale
TO send a combined track team to
England for meeting with Oxford
and Cambridge Universities athletes
has been received by Harvard au-
thorities.
Early July was suggested for the
date. William J. Bingham, who re-
Gently resigned as assistant man
agcr Of athletics at Harvard and
who is now in London, is expected
TO complete arrangements there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
HOLY NAME WINS
Cedar Street Five HumbIes Ascen'
sion, SO to 12

The Holy Name Catholic Club auin.
tct scored 80 to Il triumph over one
of its ancient rivals. Ascension G. c.,
last night in the latter's hall.
Owens. Weller and Black each
counted trio Of two pointers during
the fray for the Cedar street five, while
powdell counted one. From the fif-
teen foot mark Holy Name scored II
out of &c.
The close guarding of the Saints held
the Ascension five to three field goals.
The losers made six out of their six
teen tries from the foul line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
KAW GREATEST 0F
1922GR|D STARS
Cornell Captain Chosen un.,,
mously by IS Writers fo,
AlI-Eastern Eleven =.
THURMAN on SECOND TEAM

The annual array Of an.st,r to,.
ball elevens, picked from an exclv.,,.. G
Eastern viewpoint, has passed n w y.
view. Picked as the opinion o. A.
teen writer's. first and second An.r.a
crn teams shape up as follows:
FyrAt Team E,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

career as n boxer
didn't last long :
only one bout, TO
be O xac t. This
match resulted In
: u c h n terrific
trimming for my
self | decided get
ting sockcd around
was not n healthy
business by Il II y
means.
Being athletic
ally inclined, rs
n kid, | partiCi-
pated in several
branches Of sport,
football in partic-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
-ast NIoht's Results
Ripley one. Dieghan and Haggerty,

Ripley one. Dieghen and Haggerty,
the rival centers. did not count,
The interests of Thomas Il. Hughes
in the team have been sold to Marvin
A. Riley. former player and referee in
the old National League and writer
of note in Trenton.
Riley has turned the club over TO his
son, a former Rutgers man, to man.
age. Riley has never been out OF touch
with basketball and only the other week
It was said that he was silent partner
in the Trenton team. but Freddie Wall
ters. of the potters. denied this when
asked about the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Negro to Captain Grid Team

whittier. Calit, Dec. 1e e.--Ha,fseck Ed
tPusD Thompson. q Negro, has been
elec.ed captain Of the Whittier College foo.I
bail team for 1923. Thompson starred this
season. Next season will be his fourth OF
varsity football,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
The lineup for the varsity game:
says DonneIiy Beat Kansas

in town today from Eric. Pa. where he says
johnny Donnely.. Of West Philadelphia. was
a winner nEatnst Rocky Kansas in a ten.
front in eight Of the ten rounds" Gays
DALEY. THE Buffalo lightweight WAS un.
looked like II champion and he made a great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

never henr of a guy getting knocked out
that way.
Harry Crosson. known as Monk the
Ncwsboy, n featherwcight from Hrovi 4.
dencc. Il. l.. was the first fistman |
handled. He was sent to me by Max
EURO, friend Of mine who lived
there.
Later | took over tho reins Of Terry
Martin. wcltrrwcight. and also
hrve handled Joe Welsh, whom I
matched with Benny Leonard in the
latter's first appearance in Philadelphia
as the lightweight champion; Len Raw
Inns, wcltcrweight. and Johnny
Mealy, lightweight.
In 1917 began making matches
at the hall parks in Philadelphia.
and the following season l be.
came associated with Herman Tay-. :.
lor in the promotion OF open air
shows.
Tea Rickdrd Nc" York promoter. ,rill tcl
"HCW / MADE NY START IN THE R1h
mo GiNE' ~ merit TUESDAYS issue % THE
EVENING PtRLiC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Speedboats on for Coast

los Angeles. Doc. lG.-Nf!as Ao,n-'~a.
worlds champion sp"cdhoar. and the Miss
fo.d Wood pI Detroit, ar" on the way
woat for races OF Los Angeles ana Santa
Catalina Island during tho Christmas hol!-
days, according 20 n telegram received here
rha h.a,s M.- nrrLNe EncemLer -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
On His Entrance Into Pug.
dom, Bobby Cunnis
Found Fist.Flinging Bad
for His Eyes
SOCkED BY CLE4RY
BY BOBBY GuNNIS

TT isn't generally known, although
. I will admit it. that my debut in
boxing was as a leather pusher. Ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
GAINS IN
BASKETBALL RACE
Potters Hand Jasper Beautiful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girls
Win Opener
"CELTICS" HUMBLE COATES
BY WILLIAM q. DALLAS

TNf1E Trenton basketball team pulled
little farther away from Camden
in the chase for the first half pennant
in The Eastern Basketball League race
bv handing the jasper Jewels an ar.
tictic trimming at the Arena in Tren.
ton last night. score 53-14.
Both Of the defeats sustained by the
Potters have been at the hands of Cam
den and Trenton fans are already pre-
pairing for an invasion Of the Skeeters'
home next Wednesday In the game
which may decide the pcnnant.
The winners simply toyed with their
opponents and Bernie Dunn broke into
the limclight with high individual
scoring record for the season, netting
the ball on nine occasions
Jasper was without Harry Riconda,
who was injured the evening previous.
Doc Newman took his place in the
backfield, and Sedran and Trautwein
were at forwards. Neither Setlran nor
Friedman was able to get field goal,
much to the delight of the Trenton fans.
The score at half time was II to I.
and all told the home team secured
twenty three field tosses to five for the
Jewels.
Girls Win Prelim
The bip crowd wos wolI ron,,d ho,r
ever. for thrv saw tho n,,,nbtors nv"b mo" W
Columbus wnlIon tbn ,nmcb ',,orn.oi Ui
Manhattan Bloomer Girls. 90 to 3. The
'o;nn uGta.ai,,i.es nn. we're preccdcd by much
nh;ie %Se ,s1t:s C1nt.rnlhs lhelr anil,tS' nut the
tLn,,. L"uueipl'ahs cohillctelF outclassed
'"em. D.,,.
f,i a.; - 'nt s nauShters me up II rs doubt
Tho ro.t p.,r nr oron rs any dril,nit QUINTET IN
font thcm '.m Tha, -,,i,''tI ,,in, 'int can de.
shonld ho ,,,ornIF op pi"E oon III" gm,he as IL
woriJ nroft W w at'h; "tu inani nnaie teams
roll mn tho scor" n m"t,''S on ,tor .'e,n as my
Individual work is unknown and A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

The difference Of opinion this ~.
was perhaps greater than ever MAJ
because Of an absence OF outstsnaias
stars. The margin of choice in nuI
merous positions. especially in tho ,ins
was comparatively narrow. ''"''
Eddie Raw, captain and br;n,,.s
back Of Cornell's undefeatcd elAv@
ranks rs the most conspicuous ana pon'
ular star in the East. Kaw WA TX X.
only player on the list selected Nv ersss s.s
sne of the fifteen observers for a nlscs
on the mythical team. George cjwss
Harvard back, who was chosen X.
twelve writer's, and Gray. Irinc,,Ss
end. who was picked by eleven, ws,s
other notable choices.
Among players who were hishly r..
garded, although failing TO place ca
either the first or second teams. vera.
Ends. Roberts. Centre; BUCKLEY,
Cornell, and Human. Yale; tsckl.s,
Eastman, Harvard; Mulligan, Army:
Leonard, Colgate; guards, Dickensco.
Princeton: Breidster, Army; Nyna.
Cornell, and Hubbard. Cornell; cen.
ters, Lovejoy, Yale; Richards, Cornell;
quarterback. Smythc. Army baet.'
Tryon, Colgate: Wilson, Penn STATE;
Brunner, Lafayette; Mallory, Yale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Boys Club Five Wilma

Germantown Boys Club handed Medina
It's FIRST defeat OF the basketball season at
germantown D.. G.. bv a score Of 80 to 20.
The playing OF J. Hut and J. CUNNINGHAM for
Medina was feature. while f.. Sonlin was
the star for Germantown BOYS Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Totals. S27 PlS 700 Totals T5s 6ss 752
The Germantown Whites took two out Of
three from Joe Simpsons Cynwyd Colds but
the detailed score OF this match was not re.
ceiNe4 in time for publication today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Oak Lane Baptist, Z scventoen-to-n!ne
tcen-y"ar-oId team playing AZ hQine Friday
NIGHTS. desires to hear from, teams of tthe
.lme Calih"r in and around North philu-
delphia. Germantuwn and vicinity. For
games address George a. Dunlap. G82l
North Twelfth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Wilson A. c, n fourtcen-to-s -siE,een. year
old team. would like 10 arrange games with
nj! teams having home floors and willing To
book this attraction. For gnmes address
Joseph Peters, 1889 Morris street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Fern Rock q C.. n fast suburban team
desires games Win aI hrst,e!ass nfteen-to.
seventoeN -year-od teams having home floors
For s0nea address Ear Peirce. 5000 North
Park avenue, Fern ROrk Pa.
Richmond Indians seCond-Ciags tenn
would Nk" 10 arrange games with teams OF
this calber. AL nves having halls and
willing to book this attraction address Ed
II NML.N. oA4l Enst CLnarNall- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Among the Amateurs

Richardson Memorial would like to ar.
range games with any hrst-Class team de-
string to travel Also have few open
Gates to play away from home. Address all
JO23 Haverford avenue '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Sheridan 3. G.. a. Observation-Disclosures year.
old travelling hvc. would like to hear from
teams In and around the city desirous OF
booking games. Address all communications
to d. PitkOfr. Ii3 Porter street.