davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
OKLAHOMA CITY POLICE LOSE
JOBS BECAUSE OF Low FUNDS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Slxteen men,
bers of the Oklahoma City police force
received notice Saturday that they
were Immediately released from the
employ Of the department. A state.
ment by w. J. Clark. chief, was 70
the effect that funds were not suf.
ficient longer to maintain the present
force. Several of the men released
had been officers several years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
HAYNE GIVES GRACE
IN TAX PAYMENTS

County Treasurer Fred TIaynie an
nounced last night that there would
he a few days of grace allowed those
who have so far failed TO pay their
taxes, and that the rs per cent pen
atty would not be put into effect for a
few days or perhaps two weeks
longer However, he warns every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Thieves Steal Mail

McALESTER, okla----Between three
o'clock and eight Saturday morning.
thieves broke into the NJ. X. and T.
railroad station at Savanna. eight
iriles south of McAlester. secured two
dollars In money from the cash draw
or and rifled three mail pouches which
rad arrived on a late train. The mail
loss Is not known. us tho pouches
are being held until the arrival OF n
rostofflcc inspector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

one who is delinquent to come forward
and settle as the above order may b.
revoked at any hour.
The office was crowded all day yss-
terday and when the closing hour
arrived there was still long line b
waiting. they We're informed TO come
back again and that they would s,if-
fer no penalty until further notice,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Business Getting Better

OMAHA, Neb.-Belief that the ma
tional business situation is going to
improve in 1929 was expressed by
President Harding and others promi.
nent in public life in message made
public Thursday night by the Omaha
chamber OF commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
CHURCHES
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

broadway and ID Street, n. W.
Subject: God"
Golden Text: Psalms 50I, 2. The
mighty God. even the Lord, hath spok-
en-, and called the earth from the
rising OF the sun unto the going down
thereof. Out of Zion, the perfection
of beauty, God hath shined.
Sunday school s:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at o'clock
Reading room, suite 40s Simpson
building. open daily from II a. m. 10
2. m. except legal holidays; Sundays
from to p. m, where the Bible
and authorized Christ an Science litera.
ture may be read. purchased Except
on Sunday. or borrowed from the
lending library.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend our services, and to visit the
reading room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

In Charles lis days II was the law
that all persons should be buried In
wooden shrouds-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Saint Philips Episcopal Church

Corner u and McI.ish s. W.
The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 and at II when therc
viii be the annual Parish meeting with
reports from the rector. Vestry and
societies OF the church with tho elec.
ton OF the vestry for the year 1929.
All communicates are urged TO attend.
Evening service at ESQ.
Weekday notices.
There viii be an all day session Of
the Guild on Tuesday. the business
meeting being at the usual hour In
the afternoon.
The boys choir win meet on Thurs.
day at ESQ y. m. Tho senior choir
by appointment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Broadway Baptist Church

DTOauWay Ddptist CHurCn
Corner c street and Broadway
Bible school $50 a. m.
Bus ness Mems Bible class will meet
In the church auditorium.
Preaching l0a5 o. M, and 7:3o p.
IN.
Pastors morning theme: ',rhs
First Thing In The World"
Evening theme: "A New Years
Resolution.
Young Peoples Unions. Gas p. m.
a cordial invitation to all OF these
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
First Christian Church

First Christian Church
broadway and 4 streets,
9:i5. Bible school; l. r. Mason.
superintendent
1885, morning worship. Anthem.
Mrs. Baker and choir. Sermon, Look.
ing Forward
G:90, intermediate c. F.
$50, Senior c. =.
7:s0, illustrated stcreophcon story.
"The Other Wise Man"
GRAFTON 8. BROOKS.
Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Emmanuel Baptist Church

Emmanuel Baptist Church
Corner c st. and lth Ave)
Sunday school. 0a5 a. M, o. ~.
Curb. superintendent.
Preaching. II a. m.
W. p. NJ. s. society begins week Of
prayer 2:9o.
Senior p. Y. p. u. 500 D. m. Mrs.
q. W. Coffman. leader.
Junior Il. Y. p. o.. 500 D. m, Mr.
r.. ". Rodgers, leader
Sunbeam. GOO. Miss Josephine coff.
man. leader.
pralse service. ZOO p. m.
Preach ng. 7:3o y. m.
JAMES c. vANDfvER, Pastor.
Fast Arimore Presbyterian Church
Sunday school. sa5 a. m.
Endeavor meeting. eso p. m.
Church services, 7:so p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday oven.
ing.
The First Presbyterian Church
Services viii be held today as FOL.
lows:
Sunday school at s.ih n. m.
Meeting OF session al 1O.ih A. m.
Public worship at II n. m.
Christian Endeavor at ESQ y. m.
Evening worship at 7.aj p. m.
Every one ls cordially invited 10 sil
our services.
cHAs. G wTITH. Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Ski Says Official
Recommended He
Return to Senegal

PARIS. Dec. G (By The Associated
Press. An interesting scene in this
latest sporting drama was enacted m
the Office Of the newspaper ~LAuto'
last evening when Sikh and his former
manager, ". Hcllcrs, meeting by neci-
dent, had a heated passage Of words
over the charges, the truth Of which
Hellers denies.
Ski told "L'Auto" that ho had been
received yesterday afternoon at the
Ministry Of the Colonies By an Official
who recommended 10 him that he re-
turn to Senegal. sikh did not say II
he intended 20 follow this advice, con-
ining himself 20 declaring that he
planned 20 abandon boxing, taking up
some other occupation.
Georges Carpenter In newspaper In
terviews added his pro;estations TO
those of Francois Descamps, his man
ager, 10 the assertions Of Battling Ski
that the boxers recent meeting was 70
have been framed.
Carpenters chief argument In his
efforts 20 diseredit the statements Of
the Senegalese is 10 show his badly
damaged knuekles and 20 exhibit X-ray
photographs OF his hands, taken after
the fight, which show that al the meta
carpal bones were broken.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Baseball Ban on
Klepper Promised
Airing in Courts

LOUISVILLE. Dec. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--The action OF The board
Of arbitration in barring Klepper from
all participation in baseball affairs is
the most drastic ever taken By organ
lied baseball against any ono indiyid-
ual. Klepper's expulsion is the result
Of alleged false statements concerning
the paid-in capital stock of the Tacoma
(Wash.) club. which he organized.
Klepper purchased - per cent Of the
stock and citizens Of Tacoma subscribed
the balance. Klcpper clsins some Of
the subscribers failed 20 advance their
money, but he previously had fled a
statement with John Il. Farrell, secre-
tary Of the national association, that
al OF the money had been paid.
After expellinR Klepper the board
awarded Frank ("Tealey') Raymond,
manager Of the Tacoma club, $500 in
back salary. Raymond fled a claim
for this amount. as the Pacific Interna-
tional League, OF which Tacoma was
member, disbanded before the close OF
last season. The financial affairs OF
the club, which resulted in Klepper's
disbarment, were revealed az the
boards hearing Of Raymond's claim.
Keeper and his attorney. G. c.
Moser, tonight issued a statement de-
claring that William II. Mccarthy, pres
ident Of the Pacific Coast League, was
responsible for the action taken against
the Portland club president and that nc
Inspired the resolution which expelled
him. Attorney Moser said the case
would be carried 10 the courts.
"The resolution was inspired by Pres
ident Mccarthy Of the Pacific Coast
League" Attorney Moser said. "The
matter could have arisen only because
OF the alleged claims Of Frank ("Tea-
ley') Raymond against the Portland
club, which claims have been allowed
by Mr.. Mccarthy ss president Of the
league. and under baseball laws he
really had no jurisdiction to pass upon
them.
"The resolution is wholly beyond the
Jurisdiction Of the national board, as
was the decision OF Judge lands
against Klepper, ard our club will re-
sort TO the courts for relief and for the
protection OF our constitutional, per-
sonal and property rights
Previous TO the action to-day dis
barring Klepper, Commissioner lands
suspended him last spring until 1925
for an alleged attempt 90 defraud the
Seattle. Wash. club Of the services Of
Manager William Kenworthy. Ken
worthy az the same time was suspended
in 50 far as playing with the Pacific
Coast League wGs concerned, until
1924.
Commissioner lands charged that
Klepper, who was president Of the
Seattle club, had made private agree
ment with Kenworthy, then manager
Of Seattle. declaring him a free agent
and two days later purchased the Port
land club, engaging Kenworthy as its
manager. Commissioner lands ruled
there could be no private agreement
to make players under contract free
agents.
Commissioner lands was without
authority 20 remove Klepper as presi
dent Of the club, but he was not per-
/ mnted 20 sign contracts or afix his
signature 70 other business Of the
/ franchise.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Cordier was decidedly OF stroke
Ilc failed % tine his shots witn ms
customarv skill, bis smashes With oc.
easionhl exceptions lacked their usual
sting. and ne control vas wanting.
On trying 10 keep the ball travelling
as lov as possible Cordicr drove into
tho tcll,sio eleven times when his op-
poneut was haud-in. ard these errors
contributed largely % his deicat.
Finks getting" was Sensational sl
through. He swung a de2teroUs rae.
auet and seemed able 20 meet the oal
from ar sorts Of difficult positions,
and in the heat OF the swiftcst rallies
he rarely lost his judgment OF DIS
tance.
The fra. game was fairly close up
70 the ninth hand when a run u three
gave Fink q lead o. 0 20 8. lie in-
creased this on bis nest service WITH
rru Of fOur. lH .hc second game
the score again vas clogc Tor Wniie
as C0rdicr began hitting harder. IN
Che fourteenth hand. however, three
tolitalcs or Cordicr's racquet, two
placements and q service ace gave
Fink six points and O load Of l3 20
and, although Cordier delayed defeat
for another four hands, tho chase was
hopeless.
Fink's victory advanced him 20 tho
gemi- -anal round Those who came
through with him in the other lhree
fourth-round matches we're Thomas X.
Coward, national champion; Harold
r. Mixsell. OF the Princeton Club, ana
Charles ". Bull jrs Of tho Squash
Club. Coward was given a busy time
BIZ q newcomer 10 Glass A squash,
William Rand jr., Of the Harvard
Club. the score Is 10 -, 10 30 10, IN
dicating how hard fought the contest
really was. Coward's superior expert
ence rather than superior epeod won
FOR him. Mixsell and Bull scored
comparatively comfortable Victories.
In the seml.inals TO be played 20.
morrow Coward will meet Mizsell and
Bull will play Fink.
The summary:
National squash Tennis Assoclatl0n fsIl
scratch tournament fourth roundl-
Thomas X Coward, Yale club. defeated
william Rand jr.. Harvard Club, ls-lt,
lid; Harold X. MiIsell. Princeton club,
defeated John G. Ncely. Princeton club,
i6-e. iS-5. r. Ear Fink Crescent A. C.,
defeatsd Augusts j. Cordier. lalo club,
Ia, it. Charles a. Bal lr. squash
Ciub. defeated J. a. Richards. Harvard
club. f.--io, ls--T.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Williams Won't Play
Yale Nine Next Year

wILLIAMsTOWN. Mass, Dec. g.
For the first time in recent years Will
liamss baseball schedule for the coming
season does not include a game with
Yale. Another new feature is the book
ing OF home-and-home games with the
University Of Pennsylvania. The Pur-
pic nine plays Harvard and Princeton
In out-of-tOwn games as usual.
The schedule follows, games az home
except as otherwise noted:
April IL. University of Delsvare. AZ vii
rninEfon; ~, rniYersity of PeDaHyiyGnia-
AZ Philadelphia IS. Columbia. az New
YORK. q. Connecticut Aggies ~ uniyer.
sity OF Pennsylvania. -. Springfield Col
isge.
May :, Vermont. a. Burlington; ., ". A.
C.. al Amherst. II. Wesleyan. AZ Middle
town: ~. Princeton. a. Princeton. ~.
Hamilton. ~. Harvard. AZ Cambridge; ~.
Wesleyan. 90. Amherst
June 2. ". 4. c.. ~ Amhtrs,. ~ Am
herst 90 Vermont. -. Dartmouth. -.
Alumni. a. Williamstown.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Lafayette Will Tackle
Panther Eleven in 1923

EASTON, Pa. Dec. G.--All doubts as
90 whether Lafayette College and the
University Of Pittsburgh would meet
on the gridiron again next fall we're
removed tonight, when Graduate Man
ager Of Athletics D. Leroy Reeves an.
nounced that arrangements had been
completed for a game October IN
Pittsburgh.
l. Il had been hoped tha. Pittsburgh
would come 10 Easton later IN the sea-
son. but Pittsburgh's out-of-town dates
we're flled. and October was the only
suitable date. Lafayette had defeated
Pitt the last two seasons.
Reeves stated tonight that Lafay-
etto had declined invitations 70 play
football games on Christmas Day in
San Diego, Calf. and Fort Worth. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Mallory Elected Captain
Of Yale Football Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 6. --
Willism \. Mallory, OF Memphis, Tenn.
star fullback on the Yale football
team. was elected captain Of The
varsity for next season az a meeting
Of the team here tonight. He will
succeed Captain Ralph L. Jordan, Of
Bangor, Ne, who will be graduated
from the college next June.
Mallory. who is in his junior year.
played fullback on the varsity for the
past two seasons and was full5ack on
the championship freshman team 1920
His election was confidently expected
because Of splendid record this season
and general value % the team.
John Davis Shoemaker, OF Kings
tor. n. Y, was elected manager, and
James Ferguson Burns, Of Colorado
Springs, Colo. was elected assistant
manager. Thomas Richardson, Of
Philadelphia, was elected freshman
manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Harvard Likely TO Play
Holy Cross Next Year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 6. - tur-
Their development OF the Harvard foot
ball schsduic for next year has made
ID appear likely that Holy Cross will
have a place again, It was said to-day.
The late start made necessary by the
agreement on the part OF Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton 10 delay the begin
ming Of football practice had made II
appear that Holy Cross would be TOO
strong an early season opponent.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Hugo Bezdek Turns Down
Offer to Lead PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec e.-Hugo Be-
lex. Penn State football coach. to-day
rejected the Offer made him by Presi-
dent William !. Baker 10 manage the
philadelphia National baseball team
n have decided 20 remain in college
work. and therefore cannot accept man
agershiP Of the Phillies," said Bezdeks
telegram 20 Baker
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Seattle Club Trades
Manager for Pitcher

GEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 6.-'nfor-
~ nation was received here to-
day that James r. Boldt. president
Of the Seattle Pacific Coast League
baseball elub, announced from
Louisville that Jack Adams, mana-
ger Of the team last season, has
been traded 90 the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals for Raw Rohwer. outhelder;
Blake. a pitcher. who was two years
With Buffalo in the international
League. and another player 10 be
named.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
New Haven Gets Skating Nee,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dee G.-The
United States amateur figure skating
championship will be held here under
the auspices Of the New Haven skating
Club on February Is and Is, It was
announced tonight Two nights were
selected by the committee because Of
the large number Of entries exnected.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Fink Surprises by Defeating
Cordier in Squash Tourney
Former Title Holder Bows 10 Crescent Star b,
Score of I5-8, l5-6, in Sensational Match At
Yale Club Coward and MixscIl Also Win

Il was not 50 much hnt r. Earl Fink defeated Aususs j. Cord,
former national champion that he umphed with great 49,
at surprised n the round the National squas Tennis a.
cations fall scratch tournament the Yale Club yesterday Both 49,
rank close together in the Ten nationally and sharp hsse M
The best in the tournament had been anticipated Instead Pink ~
Corder decsivey and az 15-S, 15-6
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Take a good look!
Then you'll buy!

Then you'll buy!
Winter greatcoats and
ulsters were never more al
tractive.
Soft, 1eecy warmth-with.
out-weight fabrics that pro.
vide luxurious Winter com
fort.
Firmer weaves. too, Tor
the man who looks first for
endurance - some with
good looking plaid backs.
Also, with pride we poir
to our old friends, the ST
pie oxfords with velvet Cd
lars: some silk lineI
throughout; others woo
lined, with silk shoulders
among the latter a gocd
showing for as little as 81
All our own make.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Snihoron in LnnisriIIe

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-Allan Soth-
oron, pitcher of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team. WIS to-day released
TO the Louisville club OF the American
Association. according 70 information
received here to-day from Louisville.
Waivers we're asked on his services Al
the end of last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
N.Y.U.Soccer Team Wins
From Brooklyn Poly, 80

The New York University soccer
team scored It's fourth victory OF the
season with a decisive triumph over
Brooklyn Poly yesterday on Ohio Field
By the score Of 20 0. The Bronx boys
showed their superiority and complete
ly outplayed their opponents in every
department Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
White Sox Buvs Two PIavers

LOUISVILLE, Kr.. Dec. 6.-The Chi
eago Americans to-day purchased Out
fielder. Pennington from the Grand
Rapids club and pitcher Phede Lambke.
a eollegian, from Kalamazoon. Pen
nington led the league with forty-seven
stolen bases last season and batted
800
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Champions To Be Quartered at
Fresno, Cal, in Spring OF 1924
Clan McCraw will Join Forces With White SOx in
Journey North From Alamo Camp; Frazee De-
nies Boston Franchise Will be Moved to Toronto
By John Kieran

Inst when All was peace quiet the Giant headquarters under
command Of Edward Aoysius Ignatus Brsnniek this same
nr man took occasion TO explode bomb Of such proportion that three
ntn in Louisville stunned by the explosion The bomb was the
and s,ple worlds champions would train in San
ono this coming spring victims Of the conclusion Louisville
ere the Golden Gate trio Scrub William H. Mccarthy and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Harvard Schedules BAN Came

Americas two oldest educational IN
stitutions ~ Harvard University and
William and Mary College-wili meet
on the baseball diamond at Washing.
ton on April II. II was announced here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
WOmen's Met. Golf
ChampiOnshiPCoes
To BiItmOre Links
By Ray Mccarthy

Il isn't often that two big golf
tournaments are played in the same
section IN the same year. And it is
very unusual FOR ono club TO act as
host for two such meetings. However
The Observation-Disclosures Club, Of
Rye, y. y, will have the honor Of
holding both the metropolitan womens
championship ara the national women's
titie meeting next year.
The club officials already have bsen
notified that Tho national meeting has
been awarded to Observation-Disclosures.
Although no official announcement has
been made by tho metropolitan wo-
mems committee regarding the selec-
zion OF r. course and the..date, the
news will be made public tomorrow az
the annual meeting that the metro
nolitan tournament viii be held az
rye some time next June.
In order that the south course-this
Is an IDEAL links for 4 women's cham
nionship-will be in the best condi-
tion possible for the metropolitan the
eiuh Committee has already begun work
an m tho LAYOUT. All Of the tees will be
dug 10 and relaid. AZ The same time
they will be enlarged considerably.
The greens will receive special atter-
tion. Even last year-the first season
Of golf for this club-the greens we're
Tho selection Of the westehester-
Fillmore ought 20 favor Mics Glonna
Collett, the reigning queen Of American
GOLF. That south course suits her game
snlendldlv, II was over that links she
won the Eastern Championship handily
last spring, and IL was on the same
links ere made the remarkable score
OF 7s. In fact, Miss Collett Is tho only
woman player who has over broken eo
az Westchester-Biltmor
The METROPOLITAN women players are
~ course. quite elated 70 think they
are going "a have a local course for
tbe national tournament this year. II
means they will have n good oppoirtu-
/ ritv for considerable practice previous
10 The meeting. which will be held, as
usual. In the latter part OF september.
Inasmuch as the greater part o.
the held Is usually made up OF Metro.
politan players, and rs they VIII
/ have a chance for practice on the
course, the scores arc llkely 70 % pct
tor than in any previous national tour
nament.
Speaking Of the national meeting its
contestants brings 20 mind the name
OF possible new champion. We refer
to. Miss Dorothy Klotz, OF Chicago
Her name at white Sulphur Springs
was very impresslng. There isn't a
woman in the country who hits the
ball any better than thisyoung chicago
miss. She gets tremendous distances
on her drives. She plays all OF her
shots well enough. but because Of lack
OF practice she is inclined 20 be ey-
ratio. Miss KlotE generally spends tho
winter az Palm Beach, Fla. IL she prac-
tiees steadily next year there is no
doubt but that she will make good
showing In the national.
Mrs. J. A. Sterrett and Miss Bernice
Wall. also o. the Chicago district, are
two very fine golfers who ought 10
DO well In the next national meeting
But BIZ that time o dozen new stars viii
probably have shone forth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
c. c. n. Y. Five Has Fast
Practice With Cathedral

Tho City College bssks,b.ll Ia.
scrimmaged against the Cstbsd,.j -,
lego I've Ia praeties yestsrdav -,
Cathedral quintet. coaehsd 4, -
Krinsky, former G. {. Ny "a, 49,, G
a fast game ard gave The Lavsr@ 80. 49,
gregation a stif work out. y
After tho regular teams q ko.k -,
ieges had had their work-ou, NJ. ~
'titutes were given A sstts. n. -.
teams lined rp as iollovss V"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Harvard Harricrs Elect Coburn

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dee. 6.-Arthrr
/. Cobufn ir.. OF Weston, was elected
captain Of tho Harvard cross-eountry
team to-day. lie is a two-mile spe-
cialist.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Colgate to PLAY Cornell

UTICA, n. y, Dec. s.-ColgAte will
meet Cornell At football on October 20
next year, at Schoelkopf Field, Ithaca,
according 20 announcement to-day By
Graduate Manager w. A. Reid. Of Col
rnte University.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Petcoff 10 Lead Ohio state

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dee 0.--Boni Pet
coff. OF Toledo. left tackle on the Ohio
State football team o. 1922, was elected
captain for next season, alta banquet
ksFs tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

For kiddies 2 to 8 years
A handful Of beauttrl
little Russian overcoat
that were SIS to $3s.
$40.
suitable for either COZ or gifl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Princeton and Vanderbilt
Winter Golf

Now ot the frost the do ike the Outdoors
So far nSsing tUofooi puts taking Ss in place Of 4
I'd rather face the hearth that obtain fele
Dorm here the Golf Stream pand By Sconee Res geR tHOa
shores
This frozen golf and bOss; I'd rather do chores
and ait the day until play hsre moisture tekes through pores.
Anyway Dartmouth beat the that beat the Yale
And when winter sports Hanover up
RED Sox and Phe both after manag Why They
got with enough walk into lions
Still all Of civilization isn't sliding backward may
England and Ireland felt about this
where Engand amateur football
while and England 40 where the sorsmanshp
vailed on both sides Sport also the great haers
greatest values being along international interseona
Both Harvard and Princeton found this by their
West As for long trips for Chicago
about the hour Of the day tho started
for Yale
Popular Song H"Hov you gonna keep him down on the farm
BY George Herman Ruth. But there he