davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
PECK MARTIN A WINNER
Shades Sam Blackiston In Final
Bout at Cambria A. C.

Joe Peck Martin had shade the
better Of Sam Blarki>ton in the final
bout Of the opcn-air show Of the Cam
bria \. G. last night. BIacklaton
scored acuviIy at the start. but his
desire to land knockout punch re-
suited in many wild swings and at the
end Of the S"tto Martin had the al-
vantage,
Eddie Revore, a veteran of the ring.
made Kid Shccl'r, another old timer,
ouit in the thIrd round, despite the
fact thar Shcclcr had twenty younds
on his adversary.
The preIiuinarIrS were all short AMI
sweet. Young MGUVcru finished Al
Marklc in tAlrty-tiNr seconds Of the
first round. Frank Frrro finished
Johnny Kelly in the fourth and Mike
Marrcll tucked away Frank Cassidy in
the second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
ALL-STAR ASSOCIATION
TEAMS IN ACTION AGAIN
White and cOlored Mines Play Twl.
light Game Uptown

Two picked teams reprcscntino no
white and cOlored players Of thn bb,in Ia''
delphia Baseball Association win mo" mnot
again tonight at the North phiiiieS,
park at Fourth and Wingohorkin"a
streets: The game is scheduled to starr
at 6:15 T.. NJ. w ''"''
In recent contest at Shetzline parl
the colored lads won by the score 81
. to J. and Art Summers, manager of
the white team, Is out to defeat I'd
BOldcn's selections. i'u
The co!ored representatives. have bcen
Htrengt hencd with the addition of scv.
Cral players from Chappic Johnson <
koyal, Stars, who are back home. sum.
mers has the pick of all the big Class
\ teams in his lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
KctchunS HiIdnoss Hurts A's

TOE Mackmcn lost another
YUnb TIL" As the bI't
it he O
the result might have been different.
Sir Joseph allowed t four hits during the fmos for his
Wrh homer h" eighth wh Of
Up unit, the eighth Von Hommo pinch hitter the game
Handsome Eddie In the forr! Dugn had
and counted when Galloway made throw
The could round
eight Three hits double single Galloway
baseb 10 tou danag
Ketchum wtln'ss the NINTH when he walked a pair
70 the
In the other American League Walter Of good
losing in their struggle keep Of last place johnson
three
Of which made the eighth when the
The too
It the second three killing Of the
National
the Reds for their twelfth straight This record
Cooper hurled brilliant article Of ball. allowing up
for onyr
making his first before the
The
Cards.
TIE Giants broke their losing reah al the
Sherry Smith GlOwCd Of includ
homer bp Frank FJisch, SpHed
scattered the Cight bngLS the Jv
sensational support q" the part Of Bancroft and FSch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

The price involved was not made
public, but is generally accepted in turf
circles TO have been Sl2J. 900.
WhiSkaway came into national prom
inence last June in the Carlton Stakes
at the AqueduCt course. In that race
he defeated Norwich. which never be-
fore had lost Il race. by eight lengths.
\ week or so later WhiSkaway and
Norwich met again at Latonia in the
special, The carried the same weight
and WhiskabLy was again the victor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
TEN STOPS ARE NAMED
ON TIE ROUTE TO SHORE
Lonacst Stretch Is From BIackwood

| lOnQcSt otICNS' 70 wv S'aNN"S0s
to Berlin, I've Miles
The course of the race and the dis
tonre each man will run follows:
10. !, Camden TO BelImawr, 6.5
miles. p,o.,.,
No. 3, Blackwood to Berlin, rs
30. 4, Berlin to Waterford, 81
" 80. ;, Waterford to Eammonton,
6.3 miles. ,o, 4.
senal, SO miles, >,
10. I, Anatol Arensal to Egg Har-
10. s. Egg EIarbor to Pomona, 81
30. 8, Pomona TO Absccon, "a
No. 10, Absecon to City Hall, At
lantic City, G.S miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
NEW WORLDS SWIM MARK
Helen Wainwright Breaks 500
Meters Record OF Hilda James

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. I2.-IIelcn
Wainwright, of New York City, cstab-
lishcd new worlds record for women
for 300 meters, free style, at the ma
tional swimming championships here
negotiating the distance in ! - 30.
The mark formerly was held by Miss
Hid James, Of Liverpool, England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Sliced Golf Ball DESTROYS Ev.

.,rnhh Chhicago. AuK l@-As the result of being
links last THURSDAY, W. l., Krats' treasurar
tion. suffered the uiIvslsy ~ ~, W poIa.
operation last nigI ia ~ sh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
RELAY MARATHON
UNIQUE IN SPORTS
Twelve Teams viii Compete in
PhiIadelphia-Atlantic City
Race Monday Morning
TO START FROM CITY HALL

The stage is all sct for performance
unique in the world of sports. On Mon
day morning, for the first time In the
history of distance running, twelve
teams will start from the north City
Hall plaza on the first lap Of the Phila-
dclphia- Atlantic relay marathon.
IN the nhsonrc of Mayor Moore. who
will not return to the city until late
Monday afternoon, the athletes will be
sent away promptly at 80 by Director
CortclyOu.
The foot race, however, will not begin
until the contestants reach Camden.
When they ar" given the word by
Director Cortciyou, they will hop into
automobiles. in which they will be con-
veycd across the Delaware. Outside the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad terminal in Cam
each team and Mayor Van Hart will
give them their real start.
The automobiles containing tho other
athletes will speed ahead. drop twelve
men At the next relay station and pick
up the first twelve. This will be con-
tinued until the last twelve runners are
on their marks waiting to receive the
batOns.
There will br twelve teams in the
race, six from Philadelphia. five from
New York and one from Atlantic City.
The distance to he covered IS approXi-
matcly sixty miles. The race will be
| Club, with the sanction of the Middle
Atlantic y. \. I.
4 Medley Race
At first it was planned to have each
man run exactly Siw miles. However,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
THE INDEpESDENT STARS

Among tho IO-al hNsabnII te0nIs arc many
men who are 10 longer youngsters, They
sin possess that unquenchable American
love for sport. which Is SO characteristicauy
described by cullen Cain, IN the Sports pages
OF the PUBLIC LEDGER. Make 1t Habit
ADD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WHISKAWAY Is SOLD
q. w. Clarke Pays S125,ooo for
Noted Three

OHrat0ga Springs. \. v. Aug. 12,-
Mkrry Payne Whitney has notified
Soined G. w, Barnes that he has ac-
I'D G. w. Clark's offer for the colt
klskaway and that Barnes might take
y three year old, generally regarded
81 ~ chrppion Of his year. today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
CRICKET CLUB HAS
STAR IN SWANSON
Youthful caddy Turns in Fine
Score in St. Martins
Tournament
HAS TWO LEGS ON CUP

Tho Philadelphia Cricket Club has
rung down the curtain on one Of the
most successful caddy tournaments ever
held in this hurg--or. any other one. If
your fancy runs to ground covering.
More than hundred youngsters entered
in the three classes. and battled right
down to tho finish for the prizes OF
cash and clubs. as we'll MS m" honor Of
having his name inscribed on the Nc
Fariand Cup.
This big silver bowl was presented
by former caddy master of the club.
and has been in competition for three
years. Eddie Swanson. who gallorcd
in with the victory this year. also was
the winner IN 1921. and il he can win
the tournament next year Will gain per-
man"nt possession Of the trophy.
Seeing this Swanson you would not
guess tIHt N"u were looking at cork
ns g"ol go,I"r in spite vi his imma-
turc seventeen yCars-and a probable
great in the making lie is a slim,
trcrk,"d KID. with NO very powerful pair
.0t shoulders nud thin wrists, but how
he can sock the ball.
His driving isn't his only feature,
either, for his approach shots during
the tournament were cNccllcntly handled
and his putting very fine.
This is readily understood when IL is
seen his "h">t ball. for the four days
play was IS, Sixty. .cight--and you are
reading about CdIdicS. not club profess
SIGNALS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

| trr'k."d KID. with No very powerful pair
Iot shoulders nnd thin wrists, but how
! h" can sock the bail.
Ills driving isn't his only feature,
| "!th'r' for his approach shots during
the toUrnam"ht were "X""II'ntIy handled
an ms putting very, hnr.
ms Is r'adi,! und"rN'ood when II Is
seen MS h'>t haIl Tor the four days
ll"H WIS VS. HIA'N ''!Sh' -and you are
! r"u"IIS ABOUT Cd'H''S' not cIuo pr"leS-
S'"Ha'N'
/ Swanson's Great Card
Ii,ro T., It,. ,,.. ho,l ,,,.
49,, '''' r"'' a."
! Inr"' ,'''''''''' 3-&ii -es
.,..
mere ar" I"I oL payers III 'uIS
| corner "l III" woods 'N't N"nId I'M" I"
! q" "H "r.!-p""E'rH WHO nHEr o''H
! p'"E!hS EMl more years 'h"h E"Iie mas
! lF'u' hlri''n rarS' Two olrds ana
an eagle. N'ad en- an" weep
Inc ma! m"t'h was pIi|Cu FeSter-
! daE between swanson anu llt'Ie
CoIor"d boy named hiIupS. hlIIups had
won his match the day b"i"r" by III"
overwhelming score Of IL up and :
| to play, and thoUgh h" was not
/ favorit" to win h" had lot of back
! ing among the youg>tcrS.
But Sdwnsun cam" through like n
miniature Walter Hagen, and his eagle
! eve on the IGO- yard third hole was a
classic. His little rival was not dis
Couragcd and kept plugging away. and,
| though he was four down at the turn,
came back like little major and car
| ricd his more experienced opponent
r'snt HoMh w INV Iii.
biit ite n"Ii" ,hnt 'Ih' TIa Sors a." W tbor 10 had
,,I q. IL Iih ,i,,Io
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE - Under construction. 0ar
bungalow; four doors from -1r Iue
large Tot, east front. has living room
dining room. kitchen. two bedrooms
and bath. oak floors cast iron furnace
full basement $500 with $50 cash
balance so per month
lAGLERTGHT REALTY e. INVEST
MENT COMPANY
us ]. NJ S. BLlding
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Find



iNDEN To CLA~-fffCATIoNS
ASNoT NCENE ENT<
1-Deafhs
In Mcm0r'1n
3-Card ~ Thanks
4-Funerai Directors
0-Funersl F'0urrs
0-Cemeterv Tote. Monuments
7-Lodga Notices
k-ComIuE Events
s-persouals
1o-Lost and Pound
ITrNDHTITS
ll--Automoh iee f.r SALE
12-M0torryrlrs rr1 Bicycles
l8-Automobi iIes fnr Exchange
l4-Auto Ac-er-a-.es
ls-Se-Tior station Repairing.
lb-Auto Livery GO RACES
l4-Wauted Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-Business Ssrv.-e offered.
Building E-ConfraffIrg
20 Heating and Plumbing
Insurance
<2-NillrrrT Urce making
13-MovinG. IrurtnE storage
Painting F4rrr'rg
19-Infouf hft0rrrrs
25-Pr.nfIng Stationery
H-ProiessIcnal Services.
s-ke1aIriur.
Le-Ren1vsf ard Tro.rE
te-Iailoriug end Pressing
Sl-W Wanted Business Service.
ENfIoAMENI
32-Help Wanted female.
a3-Iieip N1rfof Male.
34-Help Wanted Male or Female.
sl-Sa aiesmen anl Agents
ab-Sl tuafions Wanted ouale-
Situations WarfeI- Male
FiNAN'IAi
a--bualness onpof'HuINe--
El-I Invostmeni ~fo.E- Bonds.
Money tn l.'-'
fl-N anfc ~ l--rEn
lNNi ltl 80 l''N
- orresp y H'en.e '..l
So Local ~ rHrIf9n Iaa+
Musical Il'nflng braualIc'
50 private ln@fEu'f
ap-N ahtel l-
IiNE~ ~i'''h
4I-Dogs. cats fei
4N- ltcr-es '1lIi-. fr.In.e5-
~ I0NlfrF hud sud-. .IrN
Wanted .rn>to
NEls' Ut l'lrE.
Hl NFli'..- Tor -i'
81 E1sincsS Ll1Inu.nI
bo1ts ana anfe1 sores
EullnlrG MtIci
30 arm and l'aIF} II'uu''S
W-Fuel gnd Feed.
9L-Good Things 70 Fat
otlt Nl5se
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
wHTTc0WR q KELLER

WHTTC0NR a KELLER
EDGEW ATER DRIVE
A new Q room bone % 1lIrnal Al
sign. an exceptionally large l-virg
room With open fireplace. solid ark
floors and trim ir living room and din
ing room large bedrooms With .arEs
closets: bullt-in tub .- barl -o.m- eT-
ira linen closet flu basement win
laundry connections and t0Ur drs
Lot larger than rhe average Tbs
home and location will bear a. thorol-l
invest CATION by discriminating buye-A
Reasonable terms given
N 400
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
WHY PAT BIO RENT ALL WINTER,


why not buy = biE roonv 1ot On 80
easiest kind % terms and nGt r0
gsrsge or small house % I've 'n 'e.f
winter and build q home on IRE f-1r.
of your lot next year, T.a-gr 0r- here
of people are doing 10. snd .heir Ewing
expenses are coming down wtth r. rrsr.
Close 20 Lincoln Wav car Nre. r'-
tween Mishawaka snd south Bend
American neigh borhood and 10
school building right on che sfdit1r
improvements except pavement. now =
on many Of the streets. 11d going = %
the others Lots from fg-5 fo f'F
terms. $500 frst payment. 500 pr-
month 80 taxes or Interest Tor ors
year: other special discounts.
We have several hig -four ro~n h01ren
with fun Easements now boiling -
sale 500 down. So per month. l1-
ending interest. Look them over
Can AZ the Office and We win take "a
cut any time
MEYERS LONG CONPAST
601 Farmers Trust Bldg Ma'n %
open eyeutnEss seven 90 nine y a
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
NEW HOMES FoR sALE-

NEW HOMES FOR SALE
10Th 81. modern 4 room, comple.s
bath. large shady lot.
10TH St. modern room. comnlsts
bath, built-in cupboard and other
cOnveniences.
18th s.. modern = nom, complete
bath. French doors between dining
room and living room n desired
F Bowman. block Miami car. new
q room modern home under con-
gtTuction.
s. Scott St. near S+ufehaker plant
?. modern ) room, under construc-
ton.
clifford O.. = room modern bunza-
low. practically new.
Easy terms Small payment down
and contract gives You the posses
sion OF any OF the above homes.
May our salesman csll on you today
COLPAFRT REALTY CORR.
Rooms II Blackstone Theater Bldg
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale. ST
SNAIL LAUNDRY sTOVE-Giris coat.
"a VI old; Old-fashioned settee. Call
after 3 p. m 100 Oak St
STORE FIXTURES
New ana Used
SHILLING & SVOBODA CO
New grocery and butcher refrfgerat-
ors at wholesale price; showcases, ccun-
ters. hot dog griddle. coffee urns. tables.
restaurant stools. scales. cash register
meat slicers. Office furniture; new rest
surant and hotel range. special equip
ment Careful attention 70 out Of tow
customers. Phone 1O7T or 5I9 E South
So.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

NEW 3 room and bath. all modern. one
block from I. W. West, $500; $1,000
down.
New . room bungalow, al modern,
one block from L. W. West, 5000;
New large 8 room bungalow. close 70
Miami St, with garage, 1900; $1,000
down
Corner Tot on Broadway. 4O112O. Price
$50 Terms
. lots on L. W West; IDEAL home
sites OF apartments.
VIII finance and buHd 70 suit IN
northwest. Main 10. g. Hogue.
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL HOME-EK-
cellent location. overlooking Leeper
Park. Navarro, Place. etc. Home espe-
cially designed By a cspa bic architect.
Hardwood floors Turnout, enamel Large
living room with fireplace. Three bed
rooms. tile hoored bath. This home
offered at actual construction costs
VIII make terms.
WILLIAM HAPP
Realtor
2o7 s Main St Phone Lincoln 1871
A NFW 3 ROOM al modern house, just
completed Has solid oak floors and
trim. fun basement. Garland furnace
Lot 4Ox165. Bast front Located on 5
TOHTLKA, REYNOLDS & JEFFERIEs
20 Citizens Bank Bldg.
THE MONEY one paws for rent = lost
fOrever-tt never comes back. II Is
permanent investment which pays TO
dividends and can never be converted
into cash or eKchan ged for anything Of
value When ones earnings are month
" invested in a neat home ike one Of
the mBny in HARTER HEIGHTS, he -
soon enabled 70 realize his dreams for
home of his own
LOUIS O. PALMER & co
80 Union Trust Bldg Main 1870
TOT BELIEVE n The FUTURE
GROWTH OF SOUTH BEND
7 know vou DO, II you dfd not. you
would not i've here Whether you IN
tend 70 stay or not, you can find no
b@tter OF safer place 20 invest your
money than IN South Bend Real Estate.
And here e one OF the most substan-
tally built fat buildings In the city
located ~ 40 and ~ ". Washing-oc
Az
The size of the lot Is 67%rs9 r..
with alley eide Has 8 large apart
ments OF 7 rooms esch. Strictly mod
ern. Large basement under entire
building. At The p-ice I an asking
you can receive handsome returns on
your money. For terms and particu-
lars cal or phone
FRANK J ANDERSON
RealtOr
683 Farmers Trust Bldg.
lincoln 135s Lincoln 1856
THINKING OF REAL ESTATBf
SEE HASTINGS
21s y. Michigan 81
Lincoln $40.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

LIST YOUR WANTS WITH Us
EVERYTHING
IN
REAL ESTATE
SUBDIVISIONS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RAILROAD FRONTAGE
LONG TERN LEASES
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
HOUSES. LOTS. FARMS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Yours For Greater South Bend"
THE VICTOR Y. VAN CANTFoRT
COMPANY, INC.
Everything In Real Estate"
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 25SS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

TFP0PTANT NOTICE
The couth Rend News -Tiwos win NOT
ts resnonsibIe FOR moro than one incor-
rect Insertion ~ anr advertisement or
de-ed for moEe than one time
al cancellation orders IN confTarT ,'.L
.,-.tf fo-bt4 o-1ors rrusf be I'm WV r.
r1dresspd 70 tfo Wont A. Department
This &c FOR vour protection
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

BUICK automobile. Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone Main $50 Ask fol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

The recent discovery in a cave III
Rhodesia of a human Skull
apparently many thousands OF years
old seems 20 put Africa on the map
for the first time as the probable
field of development for men VINO
played an important part in the lie
of prehistoric Europe. Where the
most important old human skulls
have been discovered heretofore and
what their locations seem to indicate
is told in the following bulletin from
tho Washington, ID. c., headquarters
Of the National Geographic Society:
Europe has long been recognized
as merely the stage on which late
acts of the great drama OF the de-
velopment Of man and his civiliza-
ton have been played" says the
bulletin. None of the races that
has lived in Europe during the LONG
period of mans life on the earth is
believed to have originated there.
Hitherto all evidence pointed to
Asia as the PURGE Of the succeed
ing waves of human immigrants as
it was the source, at least approx
imately, of the thousands of horses,
deer and cattle that swarmed into
the country during interglaclal Pc
RODS.
Africa Considered Only Bridge in
Past
"Races had come across the land
bridges from Africa. but for the most
part they had merely used northern
Africa as a path, coming from Ara
bia or farther Asia. The one ex-
ception known was the strange APP
| pearance along the southern fringe
of Europe at one time of a race akin
| to the negro pygmies of present-day
central Africa. But these small ne
| groids were an unimportant factor
and soon vanished.
$50 far as Europe is concerned
1.-The Heidelberg men we're the earliest
known human inhabitants. A single
jaw-bone discovered in Germany
represents the data from which con
illusions have been drawn in regard
to this race which is supposed tt
have lived some 100000 years ago
They are classed as the first who'll!
human beings Of whom fossils hav'
been discovered, and are supposed
to have been later by probably
quarter Of a million years than tn
ape-man whose skull was discovered
in Java.
Europe's Inhabitants $4,000 b. @.
"The Heidelberg men were ap
~parently succeeded about 1900
years ago by a long persisting typ
of whom many fossils have bee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
TELLS WHY BIG COAL
STRIKE is CERTAIN

their operators can correct this TACT
of the non-union mines. Again many
operators feel they cannot attend q
wage conference because of the m
junction issued by Federal Judge An
derson at Indianapolis
But the COAL problem is much
broader than the foregoing. The OPP
orators feel that it is due to the high
price of American coal, caused by
high wages and high transportation
costs, that we have lost our foreign
export coal trade, which was nor
mally 1900 900 tom the month and
which occasionally reached a maxi
mum of three million tons. All that
Is gone now.
England is actually exporting coal
to ports on our coast where she has
not before sold for 20 years. Trans
Atlantic ships no longer bunker at
our ports but carry their entire Goa
supply from the European side.
Inventions Save Coal
Then again, the high price OF coal
| during the war and since, has
brought into use great coal saving
inventions, expensive CRATES and the
like, which have vastly prevented
waste of fuel, but which when Goa
was cheaper. were not considered
economically necessary. The result
has been to considerably reduce the
demand for coal.
Independent ironmasters claim
too, that the high price of coal Ii
an important factor in retardint
economic and industrial reconstruc'
ton, by increasing the price Of iror
products and thus keeping the pro
Queer from buying.
Now to all this President Lewis O.
the coal miners union replies tina
he cannot consent to any wage re
duction and, indeed, feels that an IN
crease Is necessary.
For these reasons l feel a Goa
strike is inevitable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS BY THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC sOCIE TY,


found-the Neanderthal man. Skulls
and bones of this widely diffused
people have been found in France,
Germany, Belgium, Croatia, on the
Channel Isles, on the rock Of Gil
braltar, and in Malta. They we're
cave-dwelling hunters and for more
han $4,000 years lived off the herds
of horses, deer, and cattle that
abounded in Europe during that Pc
riod.
These Neanderthal men were
much more advanced than the men
of Heidelberg, but still they were
lower in the scale than any savage
Of the present day. They were
squat, burly, big-headed and thick
skulled.s Their brows projected
markedly over %cavernous eyes, they
were almost chinless, and their
knees were permanently bent. NThe
first skull of these people discov-
cred more than sixty years ago was
SO widely divergent from existing
skulls that one scientist insisted that
it was a malformation. 1t was only
| after the discovery of other fossils
| that the former existence of this
race was generally accepted.
Though N%eanderthal remains
| have been discovered at the very
edge of northern Africa, notably in
Gibraltar and Malta, there has been
no general tendency to look upon
| Africa as the source of that people
! The skull and bones recently discov-
cred in northern Rhodesia. however,
Iare believed to be of the general
! Neanderthal type and their discovery
opens up the possibility that it was
from Africa that Europe's Neander-
thai horde came. The Broken Hi
Skull as~the African fossil is called
is in some ways more primitive thar
the European Neanderthal sA1lll'
though it Is believed to be more re
cent. These facts give added weigh
to the belief that the skull recent.
found was nearer than the European
fossils to the original point OF dis
semination of the Neanderthal men
Tho Neanderthal men represen
ab~ the last known types of hu
mans with skull development lowe
than that of present-day 6avages
When, they disappeared $4,000 o
1900 years ago they were succeed
ed by the Cro-Magnon men. hunter
and also artists. who have left re
markable drawings of animals o.
the walls of certain caves In France
They were a tall, finely built, intel
ligent race, the first known me,
|, generally rated as belonging to tn
/ lsame species as our Homo sapiens.