davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Won,an's Best Age

Inc age of woman isu proverbially
one of the mysteries to be guarded
with jealous care, Nevertheless dar-
ing French writer hassventured to pro-
pound the query, What is woman,s
best ages' and himself to supply the
ansWer-between thirty and thirty-five
years. IS
TINS. OF course, is on the suppoaition
that the woman takes good care Of her
aealshs AT the age between thirty and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
4 Sopie, Re,card for Science

Professor Turkin, Of Moscow, who
discovered process of dyeing fabrics,
was deemed by the Commissariat of So.
eial Economy deserving of "a bounty,
de was accordingly granted sO,ooo,-
100000 rubles.
The professor received at once 2,Ooo,-
{ 100000 paper rubles. In lieu of the
rest ne is offered villa in the Crimea
70 be chosen by himself. So there are
Tor sale in the Crimen small 7s,ooo,-
600, ,o00-ruble villas five rooms and ali
The comforts of home!
With his 2,ooo,ooO.Oo0 rubles the BRO.
sessor can pay his living expenses for
ore season.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Political

used to keep his stockings from slip
ping interfered with tho circulation OIL
the blood. So he contriyed small elias
tic suspenders, which were attached to
the tops of the stockings and also to
the bottoms of his pockets.
However, it is not for this useful in.
vention that he is most remembered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Echoes From, abroad


every other point of view, seem abso-
luteiy alike. These different proper
ties which the infinitely small can ac-
auire from the fact of their condition
of existence explain why the microbes
Of the same family are never absolute
ly alike
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

liners share his vicw and it is tho mill
liners who arc considered by him most
competent to form opinions on wom-
ans beauty.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
A Scenario i'm a Cash zecesai

Why not. It is full Of ssnslass
full of human thrills. The ssfs
laid in Sweden and the entries q e
paid are in kronor (ons krena 4 a'@ M
~ eents). But it might be an =
else, even in New York, and = =
pressed in dollars. Here
ready to be elaborated for ths Y"
screen Expressed in kroncfl;
April e6 Advertisement.
writer wanted. AddFeH 81
Cnpretentious.-s, - ~
May 1--Salary OF Miss Bloom. SO 81
May New typswritfng nlseaisa iss,. s.
May G--Better office chair fos sa'ss 81
Bloom ......,......ss y. Z. !, Z. ss5s
May f0--Fiowers for Miss Bioe1' ID
writing desk ,ss,s sfE d
May a5--Candy for Miss Bleofs' - !
May tS-Flowers for my wife. .sss r.
May ae--Theater ticket aad espss !;
for Miss Bloom; a..
May s4--Auto JOY ride vita ~ III
Bloom ..s.ss,S tjje tjjee
May 2s--Dlamoad ring fer my W. ~.
May 2s--Stlk fabric for mol tass ~ IN
May aT--Ad. wanted. Typs~r.ssg
Address MatursT q
and serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Of Terry MacSwiney pass. along the
street. 1t was warm, pleasant Sep
tember afternoon, and hundreds OF
thousands Of persons lined the route of
the funeral to see the body Of the
hunger-striking Lord Mayor CT Corr
being conveyed through the busiest
streets Of the capital of the ration In
defiance OF which Mscswiney, rebel,
died.
Thsre was an education In psycho,-
ogy, for those caring 10 study If, ar
every street corner that afternoon.
That, remember, was before tire days
Of a British-approvsd Free State. u
was when all the south Of ireland wa.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Violence is ireland
Nu,nbs English Sympathy
Thousands Paid Tribute at the
Funeral Of MacStgiuey; FeU
Mourned WILSON Assassins
By Harold E. Scarborough
LONDON, August IL.

w- uST little less than two years
n ego stood on the tightly packed
s. sidewalk Of Kingsway and
watched the funeral nroeession
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Death and the Guiylosine

The proposal to substitute ,ath.,
gas Tor electricity as a means OF can
itA Dunishment. calls attention !. ~ ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

WARSAW. August 2,

~T% HE announcement given out in
Paris by Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski, the world-known pianist
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
When VIII the Fighting
Stop, They All Inquire

opinion as the internecine strife has
progressed.
We are subject in America to delu-
sions about Ireland. They take color
from our bias or the source of our in
formation. Thus, on one hand is the
belief that Ireland is country of ex-
aited patriots, martyrs, supermen,
inspired ideslists. On the other is the
view that the island is the abode of
set OF cunning, malicious malcon-
tens, engaged merrily in biting the
squire's hand that fed them, the sqnire
being England
Neither picture is within leagues of
the truth. Before the outbreak OF 1915
sor generation ireland had been the
Nome of as gentle and w-abiding and
workaday race as could be found.
ssSs people were assorted loosely, az
they are in England, with minor varia-
lions, into landed gentry, clergy, man
ufacturers and bankers and the upper
middle classes. professional men, shop
keepers, small farmers, artists, civil
service employees, laboring men, clerks,
domestics ard all the ether occupa-
tional groups that cater to the needs
Of q modern state. Their personal and
community concerns were their psinci-
pal ones, just as they are in every
country. Their towns were, on the
whole, as our togns, with the super
6cisI difference thai mechanical i'm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
"HoW I Made My Start
in the Boxing Came
Boxing Decisions of
Christmas Day Bouts

The ARENA-7sc!ior Freedman dec!s!v"ly
defeated nnoby Barrett, AicN Hart won FROM
q orEe Chancy. .\d Strcc wallOped George
shade. Whitley FitGsera.d outslugred Jimmy
Hanlof., Kenny Has, boat Tommy MURRAY.
TWENTIETH CENTURY - MARTY kare
"hadcd Dick Go;walt, George Leslie woh
tt'm Andy Baker. Harry KID Goodman bea:
Ehtl Twin Brown. Joo Williams defeated
sam IarEford.
EEADING-Eobby Eurk> pnd Tiny -rinki;
drew. Pedro Campo defeated Snakey Ffshcr
Young Jack Dempsey stopped Andy OBren,
seventh: George He!msr won from Benny
I1Scal
sHlNANpoAH--Gcors wayman da:ca tod
Danny Rodaers. Young kctcheli knocked out
I.ANCAsri.R.-Edde Dempsey heat Nike
ShulU, Jack He Ilon stopped Johnny Nisgi
hrst; Kid BUZZ Knocked out i. .. kcldscn,
second Mike King wOn from KID Ross. *. q.
DENNY whipped Eil Stone
PlTTSBURGH-Mhs Moran knocked ou
IilIy Palmer. second Patsy Young won f:onI
Chalky Wlner. Eddie barr defeated Rol
ATLANTIC CrTY--A Gordon detea ted
Todd smacks; +. @ Tampa won from
Young Mufo: Philadelphia Joe Wellin-
knocked ou, Young Mulisan, Afth:, ,lach
West drfcutcd Waite Renne: Al Walters
won over Jerry Waves.
TRENTON--Glcnu stephens outpointe,
FRANKIE Curle"; Samny tilton "utnoyc,
Joey Kerns: A! HolsTan knocked oui frhnk''
Mas Mrst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Apparent
HOlu Does II Strike YOu?
Lafayette in 1928
Football Statistics
By
THE OBSERVER
.JohnsOn's Stand

DENNsYvAN1As crowded to the rc,
S: me-. ;:: .s $'s for
" a % s sfI s ), '99 not % v
fifteen 1 !s :ss1 s:s. S players recently" and of this
loses four casel and Bu,
% s"' ] "'S"t ;';Ts" % ". $
. s sfT 81 sn E s us % nT an m . s ~sn s who several
MsSsiy r. former
the i ''a ~:
M M MARIETTA will be hofDocA. and
% ' @ @ a" % ] "s" r will s: os %"ss p"n ana ana As
through the early T"syn 'F"sA
JliE schedule game,
"" ":' %s' be s" "
The Statistical Mind of Pop" Hart
THERE minds that figures and diagrams In
spI1 s % S OUH n t" M prr % with % o percentages and
's "s ss town. 'H ", s sT % % 5sss % I'D I'D
"a ;; has % S::'; %; % S ;: :%
behind % x % . s ss % on % SsS s or nar. s 1 ss s
1872, % :v.s i @ . s hts .G%ss fs ss ";sf ;s s
% gained s :! s % .. AM % % ;is % % % s. to s 70, .,,..
minutes average of 2c play.
w The pund OF
NOR, % " S % @ @ " % r" t s yards
ENOSTER SANFORD vaueto
him An Of
tell need
| On COntin
o O tkc
raped the official in
$ present ''
"'1 % '"ss q" "n '" sa%s " . @
| nothing to 10
at'd Press box should the
the
| Cobb a ' N'
$: e: E.; % ":': si Johnson ~
himself he backing Of
which he president This is onmendbl Of
self believed Cobb should be a " ~
WHILE the dispute
w main the and
/ should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
RAMBLER IS AFTER
|. HONORS IN SOCCER
Fourth Division Eleven Pressing
Lighthouse Team for North
west Section Honors

\ close race is being staged in lh,
Northwest Section Of the Fourth
Division Of the Allied Soccer League
between Lighthouse Boys Club and
Rambler deserves. Tho former ls lead
ing only by reason of having played two
more games than the Rambler outfit.
which still entertains visions Of winning
the pennnnI.
Early in iii" fall Of the present year,
the Rambler A. &. decided to enter two
teams in the Allied League. one III the
Third Division and the other in the
Fourth Division. The latter was called
the Rambler Reserves. Hugh Kerr was
elected manager aud l.Oc ltansdcn
named captain.
Eight players from the crack Potter
Grammar School team Of 19l9-"l we're
signed and they have served as Il
nucleus around which most f"rmId-
able combination has been Du1't up
The first two games on the schedule
were called Of ns the reIri"" LATED /"
put in an appearance. tard IucN con-
tinucl when the next two mat"hnS were
| lost because Of injuries TO players ana
diSS"nsiOn in the ranks.
y
I.nwrrnre Munkcnbeck, III" most p"pU-
lar player on the tram, and sine" h"
assumed charge on the tirld eight
strnight games have hCcn nGd"d 10 the
I rgut side "f III" ledger,
Among thc teams that have h"'n
bcarrn by Ramblcr Reserves are Ram
I blor. of IA" Third Division, which was
+ defeated ON Thanksgiving m"rnins. and
Dardanclln, which WaS given its first
dcicat of the season by Rambler,
. Considerable credit is due liuGhey
/ Kerr. manager Of the team, and to
" Captain Larry" Munk"nbe"k, the
captain. for Me tight and spirit which
, he injected into thp players. The team
! Is one Of the best in its class and has
some very promising youngsters in the
y lineup.
! Edgar llou% in gal is II custodian,
, 0f ability, marked ag q conner and
without doubt win h" heard from IN
faster circles in tue Ncar !r'ur",
Munkrnh"rk ~ left fullhark ana Ed
ward G""dman At r!ght fullbnck maize
pair Of backs hard to beat, They ar"
, especially pr"iri"nt At playing the
"une back game,
The halfbark line consists Of kiilian,
Kora and Williams. Il tvio noted for
Hn.lty III lSeuIhg 'hcIr iofWafds hiih
. blocIing opponents, koN at center
hUIr is especially well versed in the
game.
The forward line, Slcnhcckc, ont q.
side left Lynch, inside left; Tr!mbIe,
center forward; Art" Bill. inside
right, aud Borlaud, outside right, il
as speedy and tricky line AS could
be desired.
Steele. Mitchell, Bant and Ford are
extra men well capable Of taking the
places OF any e the regulars in case
Of injury. Trimbla leads in goal
scoring to date, with eleven " his
credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
ATHLETIC BODIES TO MEET
Three National Organizations Nee.
In New York This Week

New York. Dec, ~, Three national
organizations concerned with athletics
will hold annual meetings here this
week.
The Physira Research Association
meets tomorrow. RI" National Collie.
giate Athletic Association on Thursday
and the National Amateur Athlctic
Federation gathers Friday for its frs
annual conference.
Interest in rh" y, a. 4. f. mcc' .
ing is ccntered upon the organization,
plans to develop nationwide cam =
paign for participation in sports and
games, task accepted at the request
Of the War Department. Formation Of
State units to carry out the Organi
zation's program has been announced
as the basis for conducting the work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
BASEBALL VETERAN DIES
yves" FisIer. Original AS First
Baseman. Victim Of Pneumonia

Weston -. Fisher. familiarly known
as YVES" q noted baseball player half
n century ago, thc original first base
man of the Athletics and one of the
famous baseball European tourists Of
1874. is dead. He passed away yester-
day afternoon in the Presbyterian Hos
pital from DneumoHja.
Mr.. Fisler despite his more than
four score years, had remained actively
at work up 20 week ago. lie was
taken to the hospital last Friday from
his home, 2l34 North Park avenue,
and owing to his advanced age, small
hopes OF his recovery were entertained,
Mr.. FIsl"r. who, with Albert l.,
Reach. Of this city, was one Of the
handful of baseball! veterans surviy-
ing, was born in Camden, in July,
1871. His father was DR.. Lorenzo
Fis,er, five tunes Mayor of Camden,
and h" cam" Of q family identified with
thar city for goNcrUti"ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Prn,iug COioncis n ill Be " eLcOne Here

TT place Porn.
syvana f., Philadelphia may a coo
Of
watch
several OF but with Charley
college
October will brilliantly played
battles Of thH
Roberts Of the oasnndnc 'o.nG ~
1922
professionally III" FnAforl felo"kc which
visiting giving s reasons rs follows
The who Roberts
he actually had the raun Of German aonkepr
They could Rcd
football extraordinary
But The Lr
entirely unexpected part a" tn" physical makeup
he raiaisnaI
Then he followed the oval with skill and intuition
Tiny Hewitt the PIT fl!baS
oh Claus
n testify
didno orctard efforts in line buckns
vYyUI(H rccoH ne jut H,NuJock. pa""g
t,oussrs nd 0rcrap ICnnS
Bin hh the Ha had "Hn i had
he rhe" the
X 81 =
~ SAsr Of the gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Scraps About Scrappers
\ pair Of Philadelphia boSer. sppesrei

\ pair Of Ph!lsdeluhia hover. spprnsrert y
parties; "M!'e shu': beat Eqdie Dempt.v
Sy%rE roGFd Ed,I. f.T TEh r.An4,s-oy HGl@p-
x r :. D" cox. WashinEton ,oulIu't
Grorre H.lmsr,,s reg, mp TO the nos, W.
6S S'" iIcSrs Isnrss Dt' y 6oMt "'th l'4dls
IN Toy HOLMAN 70 foN a; Reading 70
ard Atlantic ',". = :.
RiI!s W'irmS u, ;fr 40 .a,%T, @Gau,s},n =?
A2 MS' %sw yrars " ,'.tn"on '.s i'' res at A'""
a show WIZ Ie hold ., ,re Natto,.a, r.qb
rriday n ,snt. IonI1% GsrdGcr Is paired min
Pedro Ianlpo. B.ny Williams VII face
WhtsY hnrEf Zoe "lS"! numG%rs EG4S r%.-
Toe shsrkev and Hobhy O Keefe vs. VIII,
Patterson
Clark ToodIr' Vest Philadelphia sm1,our
llshtweisht. mas iesumch training, ana lis
his DroteGe met Da,c Hn'0f again BeIHff
round in the fna, 'or the PhI'adelphlr cham-
pionshlp.
Jimmy Mendo, local bantam. las returned
sGGsSH y ySma, @Ene1 2Gh He
ms with benny Bass,
Dick Curley, Chicago mnn!scr " hoxors.
ws9 NE % reSs ~ saor Tr.edmSn M %for 'HEs ne
| rrst Of tho year, Hirshio Miller is to turn
Freedman's contract over to Cur!ey,
msns u pnG a"G s'0fSs Dqsa s'',l Tor
Herman ra|l'r and Young SnerIoc",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
HN BILL DALLAS

0NE position in the frs, half race Of
~ tn" Eastern Basketball! League has
been settled.
Th" Reading Bears will finish in tho
cellar. This was determined yesterday
when III" Bcrks County clan dropped
two games in one day on the nome foor
losing 10 Lou Sugarman aud his Coates
Vile clan in the afternoon and bowling
T." Jasper at night. 81 to 2S.
in the meantime the Camden
SEceters edged tritlc nearer to Trcn-
ton by handing the revised Atlantic City
"'ftit i9-to-"J trimming. and they
ar" now bat half game IN the rear
e; tho Potters.
The Skeeter players last night. were
all confident that they vii. yet be rblc
TO tie up their North Jersey rivals for
the initial half honor<, and TIE way
they are now going would make their
PREDICTION look good.
Goals Scarce and Plentiful
In the afternoon game al Reading
goals from the field were few and far
between. OF the seven double -dechrrs,
the Bears had the edge on their rivals
four to two. but the ability of the visit =
tors to drop in the one pointers was the
determining factor in the final count.
of Twenty-Five trips to the blacE
mark, Coatesvillc made good eleven
times. while Reading could only count
tlv" Of fifteen attempts. The Reading
guards played sterling ball and blnnkc@!
SuGarman and Glascc. the Coatesvillu
forwards.
Th" jasper guards were tho "o.s
IN the wheel that upse, the PretzcIs M
, night. OF tEo fifteen baskets made BY
the Jewels. ten were dropped through
/ the net by the Jasper defense, New
! man getting four and Jimmy Brown six.
The former Camdenite has apparently
! Tegained tho eye that stamped him as
one OF the greatest shooters in tn,
! game.
! All told. the laspers made ffteer
baskets To eight for III" home five, an,
AT half time tho score was % to g. Tn,
! Jcwe.S eaScd up in the last half. whu
! they had the game we'll in hand unc
most OF the Reading goals were mad,
! when they would do no damage.
Goals Arc Fast
Over in Camden the goals in IN,
I Camden Atlantic City fuss came thicl
and, while the score was all in favo
Of Camden. III" two-ponters rainr,
! through the net so fast that play wa
interesting from the start,
The reconstructed shore outfit va
I in action, minus Bill Grave, who wa
not on hand, but who will be in tn
next game at homo on Thursday agniuS
/ Trenton. While ia" present outfit vii
not win any p'nnants, they played fai
ball. and tho outlook is fnr from dis
appointing. as they were up against ;
tough propositiCn in their first game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF KIRK
Educational Officials and Football
Stars at Funeral Of Michigan End
NnSiIanti Mich Doc DC --lligh OF.

stars AZ + FureTdI OF WlCnlSdH Ghe
Ypsilant, Nich.. Dec. 2G.--llieh Of
ticials Of the State and the educational
world as we'll as gridiron stars OF this
end other years gathered here this
morning 10 pay the last honors to Brr-
nard Kirk. star football player OF the
University OF Michigan. whose denth
resulted Saturday from an automobile
accident
Tho funersl was held at the HON" Of
Kirk's parent. Actinti az honorary
palbcarcrs We're DR. Marion Leroy
Burton, president "f tn" University Of
Michigan Governor Alex J, Groesbeck
James q. MurAn. regent Of the uni
vrrsity: Coach Fielding II. iOst, Com
gresham George i. Coda. Of Detroit.
and Congressman Earl {. Michrner. of
Adrian.
Members Of tn" 1922 Michigan foot
bail team w"r" active pallbearers.
Burial was in st. Johns Cemetery here,
Kirk had been rnns"n by many critis
as all American end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Holiday Soccer Scores

Fa!rhi!!. 4: Barney Ernst g.
Wisslnoming. =. Morrell Mills. l.
. Pick of Fourth Northeast =, Pick Of
Fourth Northwest. ]
Thirty-sIxth Ward. .: Haywood t.
New York Field club, 8; Brooklyn Field
Ottawa cubs, 3: Bemar. .
iona!. q
De Paul. :; D.sston Steel. 0
stewart club. .; Lighthouse Rov.. rIuh
Ia Mott. !; FlcIsher Reserves. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

laborcrs informed the walking delegates tha'
their names must be kept off the ballot
And. friends. there must be something rad
cally wrong with an organization that has so
much dffculty in finding men who will become
officers T.ooi, over your list Of clubs lodges
and athletic associations Is there one of which
YOU would not feel highly honored TO become
president?
Not q chance. There may ho reasons why
you cannot give tho time required to be a
worthy officer hut IL the purposes for which the
orga ANIMATION was formed proper, you VII
appreciate the profT"r Of the highest office and
will think long Will" before you refuse it.
50 far as the public can discover, there -
no real necessity for ball players union.
There may be few odd cases where player il
undernaid occasionally, perhaps. The maSnateS
find way to railroad Il pastimer 10 he minors
b"caus" he d.Sp,"ascd his boss Generally speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
MOUNTAlNEERS RETURNING
Undefested West Virginia Eleven on
Way Home 10 Morsantown

san Ine-0, Cant, De-, ~. ! hr
W"sr Virginia University fOotba' team
wAl,h dpfan,cl tnr Gonzaga Iujyersay
eleven, Of Spokane, Wash,, here yes.
rerday II TO I@, l"f' carly rodav t,r
Los Angeles ou roI,o to MOrganrow..
W. Va, whore school Will reou"u jan.
ilary 3 Til" team will visit san Fraa.
.iS.o b"'oro startjng for III" East
Yesterdays contest Witnessed moro
rorwarl passes thnn have horn s"on II.
s0uthcrn California this srnsnr. Tie
+ NruutalnrPrs attempted flteen. ri
E which eight were completed, The B1I.
/ dogs completed fourteen our Of twenty.
! seven attempted,
West Virginia made sixteen iir,,
downs and gained 1876 yards from
scrmmHge. Gonzaga made thirteen
Grst downs and ninety eight yards by
'rushiny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

w nv ~ ~ " "a ~
" n $ threatening
to do 20 mo what
he had done TO al-
most every other
m Il n wlIetc we
worked. | hcsi-
tnted. Charley. a
big guy. had PUN
neled all the boys
who had the nerve
TO accept his chal-
lenges. And that
particular d n y &,
about twenty seven
years ago, !! WASH 7
ut all anxious T."
got "hust"d' in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Notes of the S0ccerists

gave ~" Haywood hooters the surnrise ~
tMe,r tie,,r, lives IN 4 holiday rame at FIeish.r
Wnrde:rn nnIs h.d on TOP Of a ..,6.i score and
Il" All i""% 1%Gdi' s sh.4 hs side s"ss.s s:c!.
goals were mad" BY Center Forward Chrts.
Me winning tally coming iust before play
pick Of Tie Northwest in the same division
e. rho Ni"e,C@nth and Hunting Park avenue
kes1sn, the Northeast forwards who
scored 'or their team. We're the stars,
The ,PhiIadclphia Field club. now r.or.
fIhi"ed Jour"eEed all the way 10 bethlehem
poncd until a later date '''' ~
The Liz surprise OF the dov was tn. un.
"'HHr,,%t'I Great sRjtaimcd b. Morrell Mis-
% HS't S the or nsvers n Nf ea e
SiS,y-third e,re"t and tsdar avenue. Tie
nnal sore was 70 !. The feature Of IN.
hiEsinUinHg; Morrri lacked the usua! pep
which hna characterized It's work IN all 10
recent matches,
The, Fieishrr Rc"rrve. tried thHtr hands
NIh La Nit, and tae Y"rners were CON;
r"i+d T.? G m"r"n! ~. short "md Hf r.. NtsG.t tp,t
lar, ,h' score IN '"c or. ntaG period belns
\ nene'tv lick awa:lNt oso',Ts, LIsh,lr' SI,r
iif i"sn,t.& IN = ! io-i yicj"rv Tor stewart club
eve" fnc e'stns,on ,ooGrs {! r"p pnaGs f,Gs",
Nnisns con, "rlei the rHnaltv iato the poH'
, that Won N" r,oso game"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
JACK Hmlon Beat Up Brick.
yard Bully. Then Com
peted as amateur FiSt,ndn
and Later as Pro
By JACK E.t\LO\

HC'OME down oHa that cart and III
" bust "a in IN" mouth" Jus, be-
cause our carts had bumped and it
wasn't my fault nny more than it was
his. Charley Mccain, III" bully driver
80 tho hrirl vori
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
BEARS MAKE SURE
Of CELLAR BERTH
Two Defeats on Home Floor in
One Day Determine Last
Place Certain
CAMDEN MOVES UP PEG
Basketball Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Eastern Lengue--,rasper az Reading cS;
Eoatcnl. .lle y. Reading l3; Camden ~, Al.
Nativity, IS: Ascension q.
IauritN Secnnn. 81: Ascension Second. 40.
ST. FRANCIS T. A. b. 81; Coughlan
Leesport. a.: Phtladelpn!A Quakers. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Panther Gridders Reach Frisco

Snn Frnnciscn. Dc- 20 The TrivCrs!ty
~ V.'suIrgn football ,"am. in charge ot
o.u.t nca Warncr, has arrived IN san
Ir?r., tsrU and Vill taTrS tor enl,rtainTcnt, ,
slghryse.ER and n nights r"2t before iHvad-
INK PaIu .N''o today 70 pr.pare for the game
mex; SaiuCiay win STANFORD CniHerslN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
uNNIEG NEWS

Ir.,u want to Keep poStsd as 20 the ring.
rron rrH' 're articles 10y the sI9rts exports
Stousy McLJnn and Louis II. Jane. % ms
E,gNING ~ HLIC LEDGER. Make u
-Habit, "--- AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
PUBLIC WONDERS AT
SECRECY SURROUNDING
NEW BASEBALL UNION
If the Organization Has Proper Ideals and Real Reasons
for Existence Such Beneficial and Fraternal
Objects. Then an athlete Should elcone
Election to Top Office
BY STONEY MCLINN

once gift seeking i
of Frh Of
fatty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
Not Game

l. >" d":Hg. 'ay r.rnrh"u '>t s"!ap d
N"C"nu's no." and il must havr hurt
for the bully lacked UP, felt the in
iu'"U nrmpor. from Whrh blood
: roamrd. ana ! could $50 irU"diatrl'
- NcC Cunu'# actions tina, h" wG,h
H." gaH"~t guy IN n" world.