davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Rush Farm Bureau Heads
Approve Agents Stand

RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 10-A special
meeting of the Rush county farm bu-
reau of directors, to consider the libel
suit brought by Dr. d. w Nolan, vet
Urinary practitioner and hog remedy
salesman, against Donald Ball, Rush
county agricultural agent was held
Saturday night.
Ball was arrested last week on n
charge of criminal libel brought by DR..
Nolan, after he had branded Nolan
and his medicines as fakes. Nolan
has been making practice in several
corn belt states, of selling hog rem
edies which have been analysed and
condemned sy state veterinarians and
chemists as utterly worthless.
The county directors expressed ap-
prevail of the action of the county
agent. and pledged their support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

production of the original native cows
II this process were followed in all
herds, the survey estimates that pro.
duction would be about 40 pounds OF
butter per capita instead of II year
as at present. s or pounds of cheese
instead of 3, s, and 80 pints of milk
daily instead of one
The survey expressed the opinion
that American farmers are progress
ing slowly but surely toward this
standard, just as they are progressing
in other ways, that is in the rotation
and diversification of crops, greater
use of fertilizer and the employment
of tractors and other farm power ma
chinery which saves time to be de-
voted to the greater care required by
higher grades of livestock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
(Rv Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10 How
home demonstration work in Ohio
has been carried into rs counties de-
spite the fact that only eight counties
have home demonstration agents is
told by Marie Sayles, state leader of
the work, in a report written at the
end of the fiscal year, for such activ-
ity, July /, and just made public.
Ohio, it appears, Is a pioneer in in
Producing such work in a thoroughly
organized way into counties which as
yet have only men county. agents
Miss Sayles explains that this comes
from no feeling that home demonstra-
ton agents are to be dispensed with
in any county, but that it simply is a
way to meet first demands for home
economics extension work in new ter
ritory, and to stimulate in time, de-
mand for an agent charged especially
to develop such efforts.
More than 100000. Ohio hogs have
been made to open their mouths and
to swallow capsules specially prepared
to rout intestinal worms, a parasite
said TO do more damage to hogs than
cholera
Most hogs have worms at some time
or other, according to livestock spe-
cialists at Ohio State university, and
the capsule treatment almost is a GER
tain preventive of serious loss, espe-
cially when applied to young pigs
Working through the county and town
ship farm bureaus, with the aid of the
county agents, the specialists, during
the last year, have given aid to hun
dreds of hog raisers.
The capsule combination recon-
mended by the college is two grains
of santonin, three grains of aloin, and
eight grains of sodium bicarbonate.
One capsule is considered a dose for
an animal weighing IS pounds; two
are given all larger hogs.
In Marion county alone, drive put
on through the farm bureau led to
the treatment of $4,000 pigs. Other
counties that have done such work
are: Williams, Van Vert, Mercer,
/ Preble, Butler, Hamilton, Fulton,
Auglaize, Clermont, Brown, Adams,
Champaign, Logan, Hardin, Crawford,
and Wayne
June is considered the best time to
| give the treatment for young spring
| pigs, animal husbandry professors
say, but it is not too late even now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Called by Death
MRS. LUcRETIA MANSFIELD

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio. July To-
Funeral services for Mrs Lucretia
Mansfield, Sc years old, who died Sat
urday morning at her home here, were
held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Rev. Arack, of Winchester, con-
Quoted the service.
Mrs. Mansfield is survived by three
daughters, Ella, Of williamsburg, Mrs
Charles Harlan, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Eliza Jones of New Madison
MRS. ESTELLA HUNTER
EATON, Ohio, July 10.-Funeral and
burial of Mrs. Estella Hunter, of
Barberton, Ohio, wife of the Rev.
Charles A. Hunter, formerly pastor of
Eaton Presbyterian church. will take
place here Tuesday afternoon. She
died Thursday night in her home in
Barberton, after an extended Illness.
The body will arrive here this even
ing and will be taken to the home of
Postmaster E. E. Bailey. Funeral
services will be conducted Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Pres
byterian church, DR. Kimble, head of
Lane seminary, Cincinnati, and the
Rev. Charles Irwin, pastor of Presby-
terrain church, to officiate, assisted by
other ministers. Burial will be in
Mound Hill cemetery Mrs. Hunter
was about As years old The family
moved from Eaton to Barberton five
years ago, after having lived here sew
en- years. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Hunter is survived by two sons, Char
les and Hays Hunter, a daughter, Miss
Helen, mother, Mrs. Margaret Hays,
of Columbus and three brothers.
REV. j. H. BLACKBOARD
EATON, Ohio, July 10.-Funeral
services for the late Rev. John H.
Blackford. of Eldorado, lifelong resi-
dent of Preble county and a Univer-
salist minister so years or longer, who
died Thursday in his home in Edo
RADIO, were conducted this afternoon in
the Universalist church in Eldorado,
followed by burial in Monroe GENE
terry. Teh Rev. Thomas Murray, Uni
versalist church, Eldorado, and the
Rev. Sara L. Stoner of Prospect
Ohio, formerly of Eaton, officiated
Surviving are two sons and two daugh-
terS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Ralph Test, Mccormick
ReuDDoinfed to Offices

NEWCASTLE. Ind, July 10-Re-
appointment of Ralph Test, of Spice
land, as county agent for the next
year, and Frank Mccormick of Cadiz
as school attendance officer, was made
by the school board Saturday after
noon. Reappointment of Test was in
accordance with the recommendation
made by the Henry county farmers
federation, and his election was unani-
nous. He will start his new term
Sept l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
REV. j. H. BLACKBOARD
S. <. SANORITE

, HAGERSTOWN. Ind, July TO-
Funeral services for S. K. Savorite
SO years old, who died at his home
here Sunday, will be conducted Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in West Lawn
cemetery. Six children survive. three
living in Hagerstown and three in
Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
THREE KILLED, z HURT
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO.
LYNN MAN IS INJURED

SCOTTSBURG, Ind, July 10.-Two
persons were instantly killed, another
fatally hurt and two others were SER
iously injured when an interurban car
struck an automobile at the Owen
street crossing here Sunday The ear
had just been driven across tho Penn
syIvania railroad tracks and the oc-
cupants did not see the approaching
traction car on a track that runs par
allel to the railway. The automobile
was reduced to kindling.
The dead are:
MRS. TILDEN FREUDENBERGER
MISS ELIZABETH DAVIS, 10 years
old. granddaughter of Mrs. Freuden-
berger.
PARKER CARVER, IS years old,
New Albany.
The injured are:
TILDEN FREUDENBERGER.
MR.. TATUM, of Louisville, Ky.
Carver died last night at o'clock at
a Seymour hospital, where he YVES TAX
en- after the accident He suffered a
fractured skull and internal injuries.
Mr.. Tatum was only slightly wound
ed. He had been picked up by Mr..
+ anu WdS bCIllS S1NC Gil
a ride.
The injured persons We're taken to
Seymour on the interurban car after
medical attention was given them
here.
ANDERSON, Ind, July 10-Mrs. H.
s. Franklin, of Sharpsville, suffered Sc
we're cuts when an automobile driven
by her husband overturned near the
Closer schoolhouse northwest of here
Forty stitches were taken to close the
wounds
Mrs. George Glen and two daugh-
tiers were painfully hurt when they
were thrown from an automobile driv-
en- by Mr.. Glen while rounding a curve
in a road near here.
An automobile driven by Birchford
Brown struck church here and tore
off bricks from the corner of the build
ing.
MARION, Ind, July 10.-James E.
Phillips, So years old, farmer living in
the southern part of the county, is
dead of injuries he suffered week
ago, when he was struck by an auto
mobile in the road in front of his
home Mr.. Phillips had been watching
traveller replace punctured tire and
walked around the rear of the machine
directly in front of another car. He is
survived by his widow.
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 10-An
automobile driven by DR.. John NJ Wal
lace of Lynn was demolished when il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
HEAVY RAINFALL RECEIVED

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 10-The
heaviest rainfall since May, So hun
dredths of an inch, was enjoyed in
Shelby county Friday afternoon. I'm
mense benefit to the crops from the
rainfall is expected by the farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 10-An
automobile driven by Dr. John NJ Wal
lace OF Lynn was demolished when it
was hit at the Big Four railroad cross
ing near the stockyards here Sa .urday
night by switch train. DR.. Wallace
suffered minor injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

H0w Does IT Strike YOu?
Princeton's Chances
THE OBSERVER
Sdrdzen's Price
Pitt as a Loser

ERE pleasant when Princeton athletes face cnse
he o October % at sass Field
Il. s.s
% has .'sy entered with t' Ys. nS ~
ss % : ss n.s..: e" I'll for s nd m
Il: Eli: n
Through 80 ,;isrss 4. 4s:,. ,.
eli s: % $ s::: s
fer a; Co., ss%''' who
p ::. Il
DARAGRAPHERs have overlooked good ono. . subs.
tute ineman the swsrhmore squad named Ambersr
And New York Pays The Price
Nov his appendix removed he is attempting
aside ;as, 9TH s than s III I %
% : hi s % : s: , s with Il % % club financially
:: ::.: %s's:
'sss csss s i' ;: ii; s ::
When for him New sp.
took him n Now that champ New York
Kniek.r1eet.r .hunsa man,
New for uncut da%aas mount them and
s s .ss:::s :.: % ;s. s $
Pitt Proves Good Loser
IF THERE college the East
1 @ F Sa turned u. .n that reached II,
lofty heights last
ten Is undoubtedly the best in this section.
] 2; ;s; III ss''s
In victory the Fnhe
their defeat Have
three have
The
will back and win o he
The rne took in the winning football
goat
Thus the Pittsburgh undergraduates have measured Kpnss
standards They triumph
RINCETON has the right spirit toward
twenty two out the waters yesterday Twenty-Five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
High-Strung Nags Face Barrier

VHE Of this shiv"rng nhaan Of the gnlstand
thorogbreis
the kicking Two thought
and which wold have biz
There nothing this but Sna"e
eight sndbet
too suggestive Of no"kng Treato came in third which quite d
black
hy motorcycle cOn">tsatrnd there will
spill which they will Well the third for
by Ralph Sraburs"r
Ful"r : The swell
performed dandy hp1 h" 'Nl Of MS lie
about thrc" Fulrner bride
particular
jockey Iook walktna
this he t,u' &;nd-a I."rI"jrted IKE
THE SWELL. being pci ri gGiioper II tl, h,
duty frrSl, aai b" b.! ~ neck md
VI to
4 .hc
could taLk, ,Trut pro}y hgrs
crowd: 'See hon TIE fnish' 7 roNd
had blooming rooL', ,turh 7, H., s1iile.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
GIRLS HOCKEY RACE
HAS SNAPPY START
Germantown Friends, Last
Years Champions. Score
Overwhelming Victory
BETTY CADBURY A STAR

The curtain lifted on girls hockey
yesterday afternoon, wnen Germantown
Friends defeated the eleven represent
ing Miss Caskins' school. Is to 0.
The Friends School girls registered
an overwhelming victory. They showed
far superior teamwork; they seemed
able to take the ball away from their
opponents whenever they wanted to;
they hit harder and truer. Yet the girls
from Miss Caskins' school always fought
back. They were in the game from the
start, and were plucky II badly pun
ished contenders.
The school. which was known in other
days rs Devon Manor, opened on Octo-
Der 3, and the team was formed only
two days ago. All of the girls save
CAPTAIN Lowell. goal tender. and Miss
Dangchink. were newcomers. Naturally
they lacked the teamwork that Is rs big
a factor in field hockey as it 10 in any
other sport.
Germantown Veterans
The Germantown girls are an all-sta
outfit. Seven Of the team were members
Of the squad that last year won the
championship Of the Private School
League. They finished the season in n
tie with the Irwin School. and won the
play. off, hence they can be regarded
ns veterans.
The star Of the game was Betty Cad
bury. This Young center forward was
angles, Il buwark on b. tn offensc and
defense. She scored thirteen of the
fifteen goals-which tells more than an
ertire column cou1d do
Captain Ruth Pearson, at inside
right. and Louise Goodman. the center
halfback, also Tailed goals. As mat.
ter of fact, all of the girls did excep-
tionally fine work. and their team
play was excellent. They have been
champions in the last two years of the
leagues existence. At present there
are five elcvens contending for honors-
Germantown Friends. Miss Caskins'
School. Friends Select, Mary Lyons
School and Springside.
Mary Lyons Wins
The other contest of the day was
between elevens of the Mary Lyons
School and Friends Select at Swarth.
more. 1t was the reverse Of the Ger.
mantown Casgins game. in that only
one goal was scored. The fray was
close and the decision always in doubt,
In the game at Queen lane the bali
was not in Germantown's territory n
single time, and Miss Murray, at goal,
had a sinecure. In the Lyons Select
fray the scrimmage shifted continually
from one end of the field to the other,
The only goal was registered BY Miss
Sloan. and Friends Select just missed
tying the count in the final thirty sec
ords Of play.
Their second team made the day a
unanimous success by defeating the
Select Reserves, 9 to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT
At SHORE IS LAST
Atlantic City Clubs Event Will
Be the Seasons
Wind-Up
DATES NOVEMBER 2, 3 AND 4
Ry SANDY NIcNIBLICK

| GREETINGS!
~ This is sale with heaving bosom
| 20 .myriads of local golfers by the
writer. who is once more back on the
! Job. The doctors have just made their
farewell speech, in which they seemed
surprised to see us looking at the world
and not at the grave.
They !aughingly explained that a
good golfer was supposed to hole out.
To which our comeback was that we
! were nor near the hole Just bunkered.
ANY great golfer can have the same
eSNcrtoncc as we had--get knocked of
when the season starts and come back
when It's over.
! We put something over, however
for the season is not over. There is
/ stiI another golf tournament here
nhouts. and it promises ~ BE- a honey.
We refer 70 the fall. tournament Of the
Country Club of Atlantic city. There
! Is plenty of time to get set, for the
dates. AS announced By one Of the big
| officials down there, are November 2. 3
and 1.
This is set down for the reason that
plenty Of local talented linksmen have
the idea that there will not be sea.
horc ta'i tournament because the Lin
wood Country Club gave one down there
tRN nrHt part or tnlS month, tneIr ITSt'
But the Atlantis City clubs foil tour
ncy too much of an affair to abandon.
and the Northfield officials say they
will hold their tourney as usual. Also
that it will be better than ever.
This means the prize list is most
promising, that the course will re snap
pier than ever and that everything will
BE- done to make It a snappv wind-up OF
a snappy sea on on local links.
The tournament was held slightly
earlier last year. The gonfa'o was
opped bv Norman Maxwell. the young
ish Whitemarsh satellite. who first OF
all tied with Maurice RiSlcy. a COB Of
sand at the Seashore coHrse. for the
twenty seccn- hole medal with 100
trokcs per each Then Maxwell waded
through to the final round of match
play in the first sixteen. where he
Jumped heal-on into I0hn B ndle. then
OF Cedar'rook So that pair of locals
met in the final round.
Both players put on plenty Of stuff
in the old game and came to the finish
of the eighteenth all square. Max.
we'll won the ruckus on the nineteenth,
hen Bradle missed n short putt. but
the cheering for the 'oser was a hearty
as it was for the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Boots and Saddle

The Relay Handicap and the S2oOO
purse steeplechase feature the card NJ
Laurel today. Baby Grand and Fair.
way carry top weights in the relay,
Comic Song and Rebuke are in Urbt'
Horses which seem best are:
First race-Rosc Yetta, Sopparth
Aroon, Old Timer: second (steeple
chase), Daffydowndilly, Elysian. Mo.
hican third, Feylance, Elemental. Hid
den Jewel; fourth, Poor Sport Rean
Be Trueman; fifth, Baby Grand, FAIR
way, Comic Song; sixth, Fannie Bean.
Moco, MARYLAND Belle seventh, Balus.
trade, Moody, Joan of Arc.
The Cleopatra Handicap, at q m,,e
for a pure of $1,000. is the outsta ndin,
feature today. at I.atonia. Lady Mad
cap is pitted against DR.. Clark and
Translate. Other good ones are in the
race, including Golden Sphere, Pindar
ter coupled with DR.. Clark. 'A' ''''
Horses which seem best are. Five.
race-Sam Reh, Mahoney, Troilms .
second, G. A. Rinehart, Courtnar
Golden Crest: third, Fantoche' h'raei Pari.
Maid, Kewpie O'Neill; fourth. Sanus
Prince, Ounce Garden, Jack Hare T.
Afth. Lady Madcap. Or. Clark Tr@an. @ ;
late; sixth, Sunny Ducrow. Me-
Manerva, Away; seventh, Sway, Res
peater, Approval. -''
Empire City: Features-Tbe R,,r.
bow Selling Stakes, $4,000, the Hish
bridge Purse, Fearnaught Handican q md
Defiance Purse. Horses which seem %
best are:
First race-Overtake. The Peruvian
Quesada; second, Ten Lee, Dolores H.
Reverie; third. Prince James, Cirrns
Exodus; fourth, William Tel, FnI'on
Satellite, fifth, Winneconne, i,orka :
wanna, Carmencita sixth, SaLah
DOORS, .a'. A \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Bob White Hunch All Wrong

Nov opened Monday and thousands
~ What
six bits White
though o Ill ''unknown'
White still hofng
All they
OF
by the TIE equine pobosc inch the
to =?
which Billy
ncighbor
him. required by the But Agricu lonsotm quickly
If had made automobiles
the
to Etola the shafts
purchased for him
tsrious double and for his meal.
srUchro IN 4 sc"0ri for
Edgcnront "Ar Mrluric,' for
AMT 2r!I
'at The handsome jror" gIiiny Ip
JcTrDd. me- ot y. Wtt ~
tHnor 2T IT, That the
rht.h a tl"t 8 supposed o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Scraps About Scrappers

d" "a. 1H: asorss Sss sssG oGsH sSfs'sf o e?3:S
Aa..t.xso so"f "TfhIaf"r6 f", ,~,'i DO ,ha se4:nSa
I f.c R5xer, tite ". Va Battling Penrosr ana I J.i.
W..s,u ys G"org!e Brown
.aSo S"' hs +, @ no' Il: boxer q tha, %Sme VI VI
Fas 'oT.e@ At GSsa ilae under TtsGss 74c
Benny rranklin Q, B9lttn.oTs I'm '';;, wgi,e' hat
e - 6t md tha, Ste 5 Smith m is ''s N a.
eel w,,h t."t S,gS Cd SWi,h MY, THoa2s4 ~
- =, hi .ia a. '' E "' of Baltimore, " '''
Mlf Mornns sss26ed s6e az 9DPSssTaSSG' PA.
~. aS.0 ,crs1 "a litfle l T Pits6ursher takes ON
g ,.eonarI IN an eight-round lout al the
Olympia.
Geors. H.m'r, focE formeF Per- Iwa,eq7 chan
HlaSssiihaw MN ocSs., SS 80 @5ro$::
T""T, I;[n.?ra clHiS5, iS' ,Matchmaksr Amos, Gsy.IS
arranged G,"er bout rs a. az 10! ows zoe r.rA
',I''ne S6s Cohen and Jimmy Wills VS. Gu.sG
Thomas
,.grSt by Eo6hy Gunns. viii ne, saT'.4 a.
r. R.So1. fue IL 'hs "sn g III. sss
ie. WI 'iis-J 9hnny Mealy set-to, Young Mui.
i.ian viii meet Gsorgie Russell; Joe. Dsr,)
son opens the show with Larry Henderson
Tommy IoushIin. Of Baltimore has a
.tsr'e ~ four boxers for action This s.ason
rGay are Irish Johnny FsEsn. 10 Harry
R-e. l3s chick Ward. 1870. and Johnny
Smith l5S
frankie Murray. OF philadelphia, has been
lIvlrR baltimore where his hOri-x IA
m.adS a hi With the fans, lie was cr3wr.i
s0utneTn rywe'sht champion by winning on
A f1u from Benny Schwartz. They are To-
meet in a return bout In Baltimore on Nor.
Say night,
Mickey Burns has been matchet by Io.
Curley 10 meet frankie Mason In an .ieht.
. round bout at Trenton Monday night Jimmy
Wilson. who boxes at the Old Reliable To-.
morrow nIght, Ia a stahlemate Of Burns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

day at Rose Tree. for he was there with his
wife. mother, sister and daughter to enjoy the
Agricultural Stakes Handicap and perhaps
wager a gallon Of cider on his favorite.
This may be rank heresy from the view.
point of the society folks who were there en-
mnsse, but some of US got our biggest kick out
of that farmers race.
In the Arst place. we sometimes wonder
where they find the fancy names they iasten
upon the blue blooded gallopers tha, enter the
feature races. But the farmer--ah he gives
his fast horses the good old appropriate names
that have been associated with agricultural nags
since Wnshington's first birthday.
Glnncing over the program, we found IN
the Farmers Race Firefy and Dolly ana
Echo and Dick and Hnrrisonburs and First.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
BASEBALL SERIES OFF
p. 8. a. Decides to Call Season
closed With LAST Weeks Games

The fnal game> Of the Philadelphia
Baseball Association, which were % be
played Saturday between fl"!Nh"r
American CAnin aHi Richmond G,uut~,
lave been rallcd oil.
Ihs notion Va noc"ssarr, n m"
Iu,Iics' ball park rould no, =" 80.
cured. III, rsathrr al this tim" T. al>u
Inarrropr.a'" to ba ."ba!l, and as the
r'ay .rs o. the games really meant MOTH
ing !, Wa, decided to call the season
r,usel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
DOLLY AND FREELY
THREW WICKED HOOPS
MFARMERS'HANDICAP
Ind Who Kno,cs? Maybe a Gallon of Cider Was
l. Waged on the Favorite-l3.Year Equine
K Cranddaddys Popular Victory
BY STONEY McLINN


"A Had shivered
Club Media
the direction secluded
he would called
= the Sport Of the Farmer
Of English
I that I tho fner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

being the horse with the big hoos The gard
variety Of will Having visited the br
the York however did find
hunch these They tie only who beat the bookt
nix times of ten was the chap who played lunches.
4 lunches
n Surdap-Gnd a ~ith
have speed Also there rd First
black
Then erdsB White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
herndon Wins at Harvard

Of PH'ydi dsi.. rs fs5T, f["It E@5sf f'0"' d,
Of si,rvspa HaTvsra, 80. 90 OIL HerndonSS ae.p
shots kept Kunkel from his fayorte play os
working close to the net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

0saney Recovering From Operation
n9SSr outieider Of the Cleveland Indians
~ .Manaser OF the Des Moines team In the
cSf8ktse Tor apnendfcitis. Physicianp report
e Vook thfonGY the ordeal IN great share.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Nou for the lnpigorating Stuff


w Invgorator No n" sixth mile
blue and his feet desire mos,
Thomas
Of
msste in
Alexander elers. The 226 25
yesterday football il cue
n the sport farmers you
No inc or debutdne
gohere possibly There,
asotAe rrseeton Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
cr..nwood Want, Grid esn.s

The Harry l.. Greenwood Post roo,hsu
team Is ,wthon, games for this saturday
and sund " They ere , compelled 70 travel
x,ja slSSSs Ssu.SsGfS5ssits: SsGf5sst:
boys shall han