davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

AY{x1a sWdEA7 MARKET.
& ,1lQA0O,. Jan. 25-Wheat today
3Hod} unchanged to !, lower; corn
c91n1y and cats fractionaily lower.
4 5esisldns irregular
tneaj Way 1I47s and HAY; July.
~ = nj 81
f>ogn- January; 4Sz; May. 5sss;
~, Is = and 55i.
Oats January. s3sss; May. 3S7s and
|1os July. 39A-
Lard January, $50; sIarch, 9.75;
10y. 1000
Ntba May. 9.i0 to ?O7
II Wheat closed unehanged to II high
~; corn y TO IS lower; oats u to I.
WpF: provisions lower. Close:
Il Wheat May 1l41s and rs; July.
~ and l021s.
I. cols-May' ssa.' and ss's;kaly.
0aas-May. ASA. July. ssss.
Pogk-January. II 20; May. 1900.
Lf1d-January. e-52; March, 965
N1ty. 9s5
j Risa-January. 50: Nay. s.s7.
Foreign EXCHANGE.
NEW 1Oifks, jan d. ! HS luIelSi
6ktIige market was slightly easy a
koztpeuing today Demand sterline
61Qdd 1. to s422 Belgians and
1&ks yielded. fractionally. Frame ca
-. $S.16a4; checks. $S.16A. Lire
j6nhles, 81 4eia; checks. si4O Belgian
CABLES, $7s21s: checks, s7.S2 Marks
49,. Guilder cables. $3.50; checks
1850. en-
COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan. IS. Coffee mar
bet steady; options opened unchanged
% six points higher. Rio No. Z, OF
spot. SH and 8.
SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2G Raw suga
market easy; centrifagais. Cubas. 3.S6
4urtO. $40. Refined sugar marke
= IN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

coFEEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 Coffee mar
bet steady; options opened unchanged
% six points higher. Rio No. I, on
SPOT. SIS and 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
KEYPoRT

Thomas Brown, expert account
ant, has returned to his home after
an extended business trip which has
taken him through the western
states as we'll As northern New York
and Canada.
Rev. Philip Smith has accepted
the call extended to him by the
parish of st. Mary's Episcopal
church and will take charge Of the
services for the summer. II 10 ex-
pected that Rev. Mr.. Smith will
eventually become the permanent
rector OF the parish. 10th Rev. and
Mrs. Smith are now Cccupyzng the
rectory on Church street.
Miss Edith Hudson. comm ercial
teacher of the local hish school. has
rendered her resignation after six
years of service in the local school
to accept . similar position In the
Crawford high school.
Six Elks from Keyport In company
with twenty-five from Red Bank at
tended the recent bout In Madison
Square Garden, New York. between
Gene Tuney. Elk Of Red Bank. and
Harry Grebs.
Mr.. Howard Hanson 10 spending
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
SOUTH AMB0Y

Many old timers who have moved
from this witty to other parts of the
state n noticed about town. Inter-
est In the activities OF Luke A. Love-
ly Post No. 81, American Legion,
have prompted them to return for
the Jubilee which IL to last over
Memorial Day.
DR.. Walter Peterson, while at
work On his automobile yesterday,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when a wrench he was using came
In contact with q spark plug wire,
while the engine was running,
knocking the wrench out Of his hand
and hitting him over the right eye.
In line with civic improvements,
Joseph Walters 10 having his homo
painted.
The Saint Anthony baseball club
will invade this city on Sunday, when
they will cross bats with the Sacred
Heart club, who are going strong
at this time. The appearance Of the
Saints in this city, after an absence
of about six years, will bring the
old time fans to their feet once more.
The Sacred Heart club will battle
with their old time contenders. the
Polish Giants, Of South River, on
Tuesday.
Morris Reiner. a local heavyweight
contender, has placed himself in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Roosevelt To Have Big
Events On Memorial DaV

ROOSEVELT. May 2s-Under
the auspices of the Roosevelt Post
of the Legion Roosevelt will honor
her soldiers, sailors and marines
who died in the service of America
during the ecent wars, the borough
council working with Mayor Her
a is aiding the legion in max
ing IL a success. A street parade
will be n of the features OF the
day.
The police department. with new
uniforms, will lead the march under
Chief Harrington. The fire depart
ment. 10Th companies and also the
Exempt Firemen's Association will
appear in line with the fire trucks.
The exempts will appear for the
first time in the history of the bor-
ough as a body using the old fire
truck.
Following the parade a program
of speakers has been laid out which
will include several of the best
noted orators in the state. Frank
lin Baker, of Jersey City. will be
the principal speaker. Mr.. Baker is
chairman of the State Board of
Equal Taxation and an orator OF
note. Thomas Meaney, also of
Jersey City. will be or hand. Mr..
Meaney is vice commander Of the
Legion in the State of New Jersey.
and was the orator at the last ban
quet of the Knights of Columbus on
Columbus Day. Mayor Hermann.
of Roosevelt; Francis Monohan, of
Roosevelt; Joseph Deegal, of Perth
Amboy; Raymond P. White. Of New
Brunswick; several of the priests
and ministers of the local churches
will also address the gathering, as
will the members of the borough
council, and several others who
have taken an interest in the SER
vice boys of the borough.
Arrangements have been made for
all the gold star mothers to appear
in line that day. The members OF
the Spanish-American war will also
turn out with the members of the
Legion and the service men OF the
borough. The Foresters of Amer
lea, Polish Falcon. Knights of CO.
1umbus. Harmony Social Club and
other societies of the borough will
be in the parade.
In the afternoon the Legion will
hold an athletic meet opened to all
the boys and men Of the borough,
and special track events for the
school boys league of the borough.
The boys Of the borough schools
hold the county championship which
they won at the school games in
New Brunswick last year, and no
doubt the boys will make things
lively for each other that day. This
meet will be between the boys of
the borough schools. and also icy
eral Of the high school boys will
compete. Miss Hermann has
charge of the school boys meet. The
members of the fire department will
play ball that day between the
members OF both companies. Tues
day night a block dance will be held
on the block in front Of the bor-
ough hall. Permission has also been
given the Legion to conduct a tag
day and also the sale Of peoples.
The chief of police has issued or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
FEELS It ADUTY
To TELL FACTS
Newark Resident Says She
Would Have Others Profit by
Her Own Experience

y Mrs. Alice Beicher. of 50 Camden g..
be glad she was induced to give Tanlac
with the medicine Mrs. BeicSsr said:
to me that I can't help but think Of
esas I ought %ni n to tell them hss .S S,u i Il. 1 ssd
suffered nervous Indigestion for two years
and was almost q nervous wreck. No
3. .ppe OF food y would P0S o.u n"' m Ss'n no On: end fn q
trouble. Cat would form on my stomach
and distress me for hours. I had no
s sSs,svo 1Rd we .:r. S S,ti: 't r. n ms ana my
"T had reached the point where I felt
that nothing could do me any good and
became discour.s.d and dsspondspt After
for them I began taking II. myself and the
nrst bottle made q wonderful improvement
In my fsslinEs: ! have taken fve bottles
q new "' woman. eat better. Sleep Better
and feel better than I have In . long time.
With my suffering gone. and my appetite
Weight risSs .iOa. and ' sirs.Syy
has lone for me ! could moi 90 othsrwiss
There are thousands Of people, who COM
are not sick exactly. but fell tirsd-out and
good for nothing most Of the whas
ened debilitated condition.
The system. besides being purified by
Tanlac. 10 toned up and tnvtgoreted - the
medicine. aside from assisting the blood.
reinvigorAtes the constitution. overcoming
as 1t seems to quickly do. nervousness. In
headaches. backachs. kidney complaint.
and many other ailments that are 20 COM
mon to the thousands Of hsif-sick. de-
Tsniac IL sold in Perth Amboy b. all
leading druggtsts-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

are collecting.
The Borough Of Roosevelt Indus
trial Association has given the Le-
gion funds enough to supply the
children of Roosevelt with candy.
The business Mems Association are
also cooperating. The chairman
VI the Legion committee 10 Morris
Hertz. postmaster of Carteret, with
Miss Jane Cook, treasurer Of the
Memorial Day committee Of the La
dies Home Defense League, which
have appointed q. committee to work
with the Legion.
The Memorial Day program fol-
lows:
Opening address. Hon. Francis
Monagan of Roosevelt.
Address. Joseph H. Hermann of
Roosevelt.
Address, James Baker, of Jersey
City. representing Governor Edward
I. Edwards Of New Jersey.
Address. Miss Jane Cook of
Chrome, Ladies' Of the Home De-
fence.
Address. DR.. John ]. Reason, COM
mander Of the Roosevelt Post.
Addresses, William Laulor, coun-
Gilman; George Harmed. councilman;
Joseph Deegan, county commando:
of the American Legion; Clarence
Slugg, Roosevelt Post American Le-
gion; Raymond p. White. OF New
Brunswick; Edward j. Coughlin,
Rev. Mr.. F%urgerson. Rev. Joseph
Dizagosh, Rev. Father Pulsefer of
st. Marks. Carteret. Joseph Childs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

ders that no one be allowed to sell
anything on the streets of Roosevelt
that day without the permission Of
himself and the Legion.
Most of the credit OF the Memo
rial services must be given to the
members of the Home Defense
League Of the borough. These Ia
dies who banded themselves togeth-
er during the war to work in the
interest OF the borough boys They
have requested the Legion to allow
them to assist on that day. with the
result that they have done most Of
the collecting through the borough
and will also have charge of the
sale of peoples and the tag. They
have also taken charge Of the re-
freshments. The Legion IL only too
glad to have these good ladies help
ing them. Any funds collected over
and above actual running expenses
will be used to start q fund for a
home for the local service boys un-
der Legion management. 1t IL with
this understanding that these ladies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
KEANSBURG NEWS

Miss Elizabeth scanIon. summer
resident here. spent the weekend
visiting friends in town.
Chester McCutcheon. OF Maple
wood avenue, reports a big catch of
Cars pier last week.
The first cases of sunburn are ap-
pearing among the week-enders.
Bathing has been enjoyed all week
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King. Of
Church street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Clark. OF Manning place.
motored to Sea Bright and the High
lands Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, OF
Jersey City. were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent. OF
hands OF ONE Forgotson at the lat
ters stables in the Bergen Hill sec-
ton OF the city. Among the many
artists OF the fistic world. are to be
found Frank tsturdy) o'Leary. and
other well known glove nien. Mighty
workouts have been Instituted b,
Forgotson, who 10 anxious that al
his men show UP we'll IN whatever
bouts they may appear in.
Manager John Ryan of ten Irish
American A. c.. IL still scouting
about for some good material In the
baseball world to oppose his nudge,
combination. Ryan IL anxious to
hear from teams In Perth Amboy
and vicinity.
Commencement week in the pub.
lie schools of this city In planned 10
Guido anything of its kind in the
history of the school this year. Feat
uring the weeks program will be
the banquet of the recently formei
alumni of the school. A prominent
speaker has been engaged for the
commencement exercises by Super
in%tendent of Schools o. o. Barr.
Nicholas Howley. inspector Of this
Board of Health. has announces
that the recent outbreak of con-
tagious diseases in this city has beer
| checked, and believes that all case.
are on the turn for the better.
Nj. and Mrs. Lester B. Strattor
are the parents of q baby girl.
The program of the May Day ex-
ercises of the public schools of this
city was ffttingly carried out or
Wednesday before one of the largest
gatherings ever assembled on the
Stevensdale grounds. Miss Claire
Reddington. physical training teach
er Of the schools. was highly com.
pimented on the achievements OF
the children under her. The entire
program was carried out. although
lengthy. without q hitch. The feature
Of the afternoon was the ball play
ing exercises. with music, which por-
trayed interesting plays in baseball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

several days IN Bound Brook az the
guest of Mi0 Ethel Sommers.
One Of the large aero yachts be-
longing to the Always Association
10 anchored in the local harbor.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Gordon Walling.
local contractor. o of Mrs.. Mary
Dawson. OF Third street, and Miss
Mabel Smith. of Newark. on April 2.
Tho couple will make their home
with Mr.. Walling's mother. The
bride was formerly employed as
stenographer for Charles Carr ut
K~eansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Knapp.
Mrx. lie Vail and Mrs. A. z. Vail
were visitors At Atlantic City this
week.
An attractive exhibit Of antiques
n in progress at the public library
which has been attended by q large
crowd. The proceeds will be used
for the purchase Of books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Morris. ot
Jersey city, have taken up their
summer residence on Brooksids I'VE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheppard.
Of Matawan. former residents OF this
place. spent Sunday in town visiting
relatives and friends.
The Beach Palace on the board
walk. Just constructed. will open to-
morrow. Gloss Orchestra OF Key
port will furnish music for dancing.
The community market on Carr
avenue will open tomorrow. This
building. formerly comprising three
stores on the street, has been remod-
elled and enlarged.
and basketball. Approximately 700
persons witnessed the exercises.
Foreman Harry Leonard. of the
Enterprise Hook & Ladder Fire
Company. has called a FIRE drill for
Monday night at Z o'clock.
Otto Hillman 10 rapidly recovering
from the effects of a broken wrist.
Miss Julia Connors spent yester-
day with friends in New York City.
, Miss Kathryn Gordon has accept
ed a position At Parlin.
Persons OF this city having cars
have been asked by the members of
the American Legion to participate
In the Memorial Day exercises on
Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26

Thomas Mulvihill. Chairman Edwar;
A. Lloyd and Edward Casey. adju
tant of Roosevelt Post No. 263.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Frs: D,v:s!"n-section "A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Ed llosey and Vince Mailon, who were
he mainStays.
However. the showing Of the Prop
pers to date. Doth in the practice ses'
.ous and the two games played. augurs
w"l' for another successful season. and
LAWN predicts that his team Will y"
" tho rlnn."g for t." championship
Stort'ng 'hn season with three vnt-
erans, LAWN has developed team
..&"A n'lhorgh v"vy !ght, Nas SN"cd
fghtios snirit. and individuality.
quit" n bit of ability.
Tn" s"a>o1"d payers. ar" CAPTAIN
iI0rry CnnniH, Johnny MrNicholas and
Natty Kane, who have shown enough
tnT to win ha"k their old places
Nanc and MrNtrho'aS are holding
own the forward positions and Gun.
"!f is stationed at one OF the guard
Norths
The now candidates have also shown
quite lot Of ability and are ncrhqpS
the best bunch Of new rlavcrs that
have rrnor'el for several seaeNn- t0r
the center job the best are Collins. Car
n"y and O'N"ill. Of this rrio Collins
las the edge. and it j. likely that hc will
He is ,nll and rangy. has a good eye
or the hn7krt and IS 4 fine offensive
player although h" Is tritic weak on
he detonse. IIc has heer 1o;nc 'hc
tnul tossing for the Stiles Streeters thus
far
Selecting running mate for Harry
Cnnniff at one Of tho guard posts was
no cnsy task. In I'll" practice sessions
RalNh Dornhrn. Gallagher, FitzHatrirk
and putler ~ dis"layed U,uch promise.
hut ponnhu" improved 60 rapidly tha
he was awarded the position in the two
.amcs play"l thuS far. Donnbuc was
TACKLE on tho football team.
Gallagher is also clever guard and
should develop into mighty fine player
before the season IA long under wav
Conahan i doing we'll as a forward. II"
has an eagle eye for the old strings. is
fast and plays fine floor game.
In tho first game on he menu the
Penn Fresh tire defeated LAWNS uuin.
tet Nv n 1T-tO-1l score Last Tues.
day the Stiles street bnskcteers 'rounred
the Moorestown High five By 39.to-1o
count.
Th" remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
January o-s,. Peters Prey. o. jersey
.In"4ary 0--sa!es!anum II!Sh schoo!. at
.January I2-Wes. Catholic H.sh. a..
January lG--rn-sAowns High at honlA
January l0--E!iauOva Prep, al Villa
.Tanvarv c3--Cathotc High. at home.
January 26-Sa!esanun High, At VII
.Tsniarv 3n-wsst Catholic High. a.
-hi--v-hrst and Nan'uR st".ets.
February l--St. P"t"rs Prep. a. J"rsey
.r~Druary a-Co.n'en Catholic High. a,
.Fahr,ary G--T."a~nya Prep. q. homo
'Tohruary 0-''a'hn..r High. away
TeD-Ualy l3-I.a"sdowEe H!sh, a: LaHs-
h.w ne.
rohruar" I---Gi"7rgo school, away
Frh-'!ar" = Pennsylvania Institute tnr
tho Deat. d. Mount Airv.
.Tr7~GIry 22-Camd~A Ca.ho'c Iish. at
CarAn'.
FeGr4ary t-Pcnnsy'van!s Institute :or
.hc Dea' a. hore
February 27--T0st Phi.'y High. a. Forty
eighth and Chestnut streets.
'CathoI.C League contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
School Basketball
YESrERpAY,S RESULTS

Germantown High Alumni. 81; German
town High. 90.
Germnntown I!ish Alumni ID. 27 German
town High I'd, II.
West Philadelphia IIiuh Varsity. 80: West
Philadelphia High Faculty 25.
West Philadelphia High tHues. II; West
Philadelphia High Whites. 10.
Catholic High. 4i Catholic High Alumni.
West Catholic High. 81: osteopathy. 10.
Victrix Reserves. IL: West Catholic Re
serves. II.
Chestnut Hill Academy. 40: Conshohocken
High. Is
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
West Philadelphia High vs. Alumni At
Forty-eighth and Walnut streets.
Wilmington High vs. Northeast High at
Eighth street and LehigE avenue.
Norristown High vs.. Reading High ht
Reading. Pa. (night
Parkersburg High vs. West Chester High
at West Chester. Pa. (nishc.
Hathoro High vs. Lansdale High at Lans-
dale. Pa. (nigho.
Hatboro High vs. Lnnsdale High at Lans-
dale. Pa. (Glrls) (night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Among the Amateurs

Locust Reserves, n fourteen to sixteen
yssHr;olt r.. team would lil,s 20 pay al teams
" writing to I.im,i sehore. 500 M@rton aa
-. Lawrence Social Club would Wko 10
cS Sc9k .-o'3 s"mss WITH all sixteen to nineteen
e SS"%s N Ha %"a q"rS "!S0a aa,es "'' aan cay: sr
r'Moi;.%e Wos%er Roy 80: 81, l%"roI snT!nssi
arrange games with MI fourteen to sixteen.
year-oid teams in and around the city.
OF Western Electric Company. Eleventh and
Maple $ 9je n!bc Class desires to arrange
lognds. AIi teams OF, ,thls' saa,. Desiring
Tho ,Jny AIi-S,ats. trst;class team.
"q!! I,! ~, t to arrtnsG goncs with all home
Ir',ss 81 ,spSr'l'S. 23$5 South Front Sircs;.
|'"Ss cas 80 thsr "r%NV s"'%Ss bGne wH or
away. For games address Mike umhols.
B.ain" c: c. n sixteen to e!gh,oen.year-
I'd team. sir"s gaines with teams Of this
FRA HrE s'vH hos EGy src, L.
Bethel, on" II the leading toans OF this
iy Is wIloqt inr game for Chrs," as , ave
dates In January and February. For games
l"ess Charles Banks. 4oi North Second
SSSn,hwarE Juniors, ta;,, spssay ,eaa5;
Gusst, 10 West Susqu"hanna avenue.
Triangle Sports Club. fast Junior team,
u! .hr to drrtHGt games Tith ~. junior
''nns In and around the city. For games
address Michael Iannr.na. sl0 South SrN-
"r'N erect.
Kar!ton Il. c.. fifteen TO seventeen year
ald team. wants games with all teams hdv-
nE halls For gam address Wesley Mark
hn'l. 3i2' 4 s''""t
[. s. Naval Home quintet would like to
o0k gan."s with all home teams In lnl
oround the city All hrst-class teams wish
ing this attraction can do SO hv writing
Ralph RruNer, caro- Of |. ;. Naval Home,
IhipNclThia. Pa.
Accord 4. A.. sixteen to eighteen year
ola Ave. has open dates for teams having
~ F"r ga, : nddr, - Walter II. Grun,
5J3j WhItby avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

whitehall lovers ~. Cuhocks,nlS q, Ia
.Cuy and Sanger streets
s.. Leo ~. s. John a. state road
and tnruh street
Victor Hcs"ry"s vs. p'ss,on Jrs at ccdar
Iul Ann stTcels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR SQUASH LEAD
Racquet Club As and Both
Germantown Entries. Dead
locked in Club League
H.V.C.C. SLAMS OVERLOOK

The Interclub Squash Rncquets
League race has developed into almost
rs tight n struggle as has the lntercmh
Bowling League competition. the hrst
session Of which. by the way. ended
Inst night.
Three teams are deadlockNl for the
lead. two from the Germantown Cricket
Club and the Racquet Cub a. COM
hinat,on, with Stanley W. Pearson,
the national squash champion. as lead
off man, and Snowden Samuel as cap
tain.
A. n result Of last weeks matches.
the Rnc1uct Club "A's' and Francis
Brnd'cy's Germantown rs were
tooDing the procession, with Sid Clark S
Germantown "A's' second by the slen-
der margin Of one game.
But this week the Mannheim "a, 81
blanked the Merton "B's. q matches
to o. and with not single contest
really close. Only one game went to
set all and all were three in row
affairs.
The Mannheim "B's," on the other
hand. while taking five out of six from
thc Merton "A's.," Sid Clark down
ing Ruch Leo more easily than any
other opponent has done In many
years, vet let "Jnck' Keefe. of Merton
win his match from w. G.. Myers. of
Germantown. after five bitter sets. and
thus prevented the Blues from stay
ing in the front.
For Sam Slaymnkcr. Of the Prince.
ton Club. trimmed n Racquet ~
contender whose name was given as 'E.
f. Nrwbold." but VINO Is probably IF.
p. Ncwbold,' and 50 brought about
the triple tie.
Cynwyd. recovering from its tenn.
porary slump. walked all over Louis
80 Lonc's Ovcrbrcok "a" team. s
matches to /, while Huntington VAL
az. with some fresh talent taking the
stage awokp from its lethargv and
slammed Bill Harrity's Overbrook
'"'s' by the same score.
This was really the biggest upset
Of the week. for Huntington Valley
had been soft picking for everybody
so far and had captured only one game
until it handed OverbroOk this awful
Jolt Harrity. Of course, won his
match, but that was the beginning and
the end of the Overlook offensive.
Huntingdon Valley had lot of new
names in the lineup, including &c,
jennings" who is probably Charley
Jennings. former Racquet Club star,
who retired" early in the fall W. T..
O'Neill, who is probably Waste
Paper" O'Neill. once famous crick
etcr for Germantown J. IIaines and
II. Sheble, both hitherto unknown to
fame.
The Princeton Clubs "a" team.
with Buz Law and Eddy briggs, both
former football luminaries at Old Mas =
sau. as hcadliners. came to life and
broke even with Dan Ncwhall's Rae
quet Club "B's."
Cynwyd ho'ds fourth place in the
the three leaders. but five games ahead
of the Merton Cricket Clubs "A'
squad. These five entries are the only
ones over the 800 mark in the per-
CentaEc table.
The Merton "B's" top the second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
ST. JOSEPH'SP PREP
SEEKS COURT TITLE
Coach Levin Is Developing
Good Quintet and Predicts
Successful Season
NEW MATERIAL PROMISING

WITH the passing Of football the
w athletes Of st. Joscph's Prep School
are now dcvoting themselves to bas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
President Harding
COngrdtuLQtes Pfann

Ithaca. y. y. Dec. 22.-NIarion,
O., is proud Of the football prowcsS
Of George r Pfann. recently elected
captain II the Cornell football team
for 1H93. according TO a telegram OF
congra,uIation Pfann has received
froll tho President Of the United
States.
This cougratulatory meeSag" from
Marion'g rr-t citizen cam" In Ii"
nntur" of u happy Christmas NrcS"n'
for the new leader of the Dohic
dynasty. uho received /, 4 Httlc
white before lo left for home t.
spend tn" holidays, .ts soon rs
Pfann's election was announced, tAc
C0ru". sun notified president Hard
ing "i The fact. \ telegram signed
~ Warren G.. Harding to the new
cnrtain was the answer.