davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
'KN|GHTHOOD'
IS SMASHING
BROADWAY HIT
Extra Performances Of Picture
Necessary to Care for
Record Demand.
NJ urixsr.si Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.--credited
with q success never before
achieved by a photoplay produc-
ton, when Knishthood Was In
Flower" STARTING Marion Davies.
has taken New York by such storm
that Cosmopoiiton Productions.
which picturised Majors famous
story. has inaugurated q policy OF
three full performances daily at
the Criterion Thcater. where the
picture 10 now in its sixth week.
This step has been made neces.
sary by the fact that at every
perforrnance since the premiere,
"Knlgh hood'' has not only played
to capacity but has turned thou
sands Of prospective patrons away.
The demand for tickets has been
80 great that the two regular per.
formancss proved far from enough,
As q means Of tightening the stra n
on the box Ollie anu satisiying
the Wishes Of public, there will be
an extra performance daily at the
Criterion at O'Clock.
The other performances will be
at 2;16 and $50 as before and ali
seats win be reserved. ).
While success Of "Knighthood'
at the Criterion continues to be the
outstanding feature Of the theatfi.
cal season on Broadway. the pic
ture is- being received with EN-.
thusiasm equally as great in Chi.
cago and Los Angeles. as well as
In London. where II has been
hailed as a masterpiece by the
royalty and nobility Of England.
The remarkable success OF "WEhen
Knighthood was In Flower" Ia at.
tributed by those who are singing
its praises to the fact that II ap
peals to people from all walks Of
life. That this Is true is attested
by cosmopolitan crowds which
surge before the Criterion in New
York before every performance. Its
enchanting story. It's thrills, and
it's beauty attract not only the silk
stockinged elite Of Fifth avenue
and the critical leaders OF art an
literature. but attract also the ro
mantle strain almost inundated in
the congested Ghetto.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
STOMACH BAD!
MEALS SOUR OR.
LAY UNDIcEsTED
Instantly! End Flatulenee, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

Chew a lew: Stomach fine!
So pleasant, so inexpensive, SO
quick to SETTLE an upset stomach.
The moment "Pape's D.apepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from ind gestion or sour.
gassy stomach vanishss.
Millions know. its magic. All
druggists recommend this harm.
less stomach corrective.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
DETROIT MAYOR REoPENs
FIGHT on CHICAGO BOSS

DETROIT. Oct. 2e.--Mayor James
Cousens. It appears today. 10 ready
TO reopen his attack upon Mayor
Thompson Of Chicago.
In speaking last night at the open
ing Of the Army and Navy Club.
Mayor couzens said. in referring to
Thompson:
..Iie was the only one OF whom !
know who did not entsr with the
unanimous opinion OF the nation
when war was declared with Ger
many ssts
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
The quality and character of
Corby Bread

could not be attained and maintained except by
strict adherence to this scientific procedure and the
use of these scientifically prescribed machines
failing an enormous investment, but resulting in the
superior product which Corby Bread is every day
in the year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
UUHRI0n lNHVIEs

NEWSPAPER critics; trade
IN paper critics and the critical
public are absolutely unanimous
In acclaiming ~. g..
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
LENiN, ILL, COMPELLED
TO GIVE UP SOVIET. WORK

LONDON. Oct. 26-Nicoiai Lenin.
head Of the Russian Soviet govern.
ment. ID sick again and has been
compelled to give up all his Of.
ficial duties, according to a Riga
dispatch to the Daily Express to.
day.
The dispatch added that Lenin
has been compelled to leave Mos.
COW and return to his country
home.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Canadian Official piss.

WACO, Tex. Oct, 26.--Frank H.
Hewitt, fifty-six. commissioner OF
immigration for the Dominion OF
Canada. In charge OF the Canadian
exhibit at the Cotton Palace here,
was found dead In his room at q
hotel here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

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plain gralulated sugar syrup. On II
use clarified molasses, honey. or
corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup,
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mint of really remarkable cough ii
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of It's low cost, can b depended M \
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You can feel this take hold Of o
ough instantly. II loosens and
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ickle, and soothes and heals the
rritated membranes Of the throat
nd bronchial tubes with such II
,ase and promptnsss that Il b
really astonishing. ~ IL
Pinex ID q special and highly III
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There are many worth III
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
BROWN PREP SPEEDY
VIII Tackle La Sale Prep Eleven
Friday

Or. S. S. Ringold. coach Of the
Brown Prep School. Ia raridly getting
his protecos in shape for the big game
with La Sale Prep Friday afternoon
While the comparative showinzs of ,he
ol"vens TO date would Indicate a victory
for the Broad and Stiles strcota COL
legiana, the Brown Prep athletes arc
In proper fighting spirit and fae,
sure that il will he on tho long end Of
the score when the final whistle blowa.
The showing of The Brown team is
much improved over last year. The
team has lost one game out Of five,
Moorestown High defeated the local
team Z 70 G.
Despite the green material. 1t is one
Of th" best clevens in the history of the
school, Captain Jimmy Hughes, who
plays haifback. is an inspiring leader.
lie and sgd Morrison. who makes n
speciality Of catching forward passes,
have been responsible for most of tie
scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
STATE STAR BARRED
DICK sehuster Ineligible Due 70
Residence Rule

State College. Pc. Nov. IA 70.
tnlly unexpected moNkry wrench was
thrown into the Penn state football
,mnrhin" here when the faculty Ath-
Lotto Committee found it necessary 70
disQualifv Left Tackle Dick Srhustcr in
a. previously unheard-of instance Of
violation of the one-vear Residence
ruling. His loss Is severe blow 70
states chances against Navy Friday.
the crucial game of States schedule.
Upon his return from New York
Monday Graduate Manager Neil
Fleming found letter from Karl Dnvis
graduate manager AT tho University of
P!tsbnrgh. containing the news of
Schuster having played a game and n
gar with Dayton University last fall
Schustor was nor NJ Penn STATE l,st
year. .dus 10 scholastic lltriculties. bu,
played varsity and freshman ball here
in the two preceding years. $ S,hus.e,
admitted his playing littIc more than
ono gam" with Dayton, but convinced
the Faculty Committee that be did so
rron advice at Dayton that his riavinr
would not injurs his standing when hs
returned TO Penn State this fall no.
cause OF his previous attendance nj
Penn State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
ALABAMA MAY Be
MINUS H0VATER
Star Tackle OF Dixie Team Has
Not Fully Recovered From
injuries
TEAM TO ARRIVE FRIDAY

Tuscaloosa. Ala. Nov. with only
two days left in which to prepare Tor
the PENNSYLVANIA game, the Crimson
Tide Of Alabama put IN a busy day
yesterday.
The Texas game has been forgotten
by Scott and his charges and the sole
idea is to be ready for Heisman's clan
Saturday. ,
Yesterdays workout was hard and
long. running back punts being given
plenty Of attention. 1t will not be sur
prising TO- see several changes IN the
Crimson lineup Saturday. as com.
against Texas.
II is now feared that Jack Hovater.
tnckle. running mate to captain
Cooper, will not he in shape to face
Perm when the whistle blows. Hova-
ter. one Of the mainstays Of the front
defense, sustained painful bruises In the
Texas game and has been on the sidc
lines since. However he will be car:
ried on the Eastern invasion and will
be or hand should Scott need to bolster
his forward wall in an emergency.
Langhorne will get the call in case
Hovater fails to be in shape TO start.
In the backfcld the quarterback job is
causing the chief worry. II IS probn-
DIe tuuC Nl'N uTtep UT IDhIN w ia 'tll r'S
nails Saturday. supplant!ng Bartlett:
Baty ran the team throughout most OF
the 1921 season. nor being shifted to
halfback post until this year.
If he is giver the job Of running the
team. McCartee will most likely BIZ seen
at one half. Country" Oliver. Grim
son star. has just abou; recovered from
his injuries sustained IN the Georgia
Tech game and will start at the other.
Oliver has been out Of the game for two
weeks. He Is the lad who clicked off Il
95.yard sprint for q touchdown against
the Golden Tornado.
Huber. 195-pound tackle. recently
shifted TO the backtield, seems the logi-
cal choice at fullback under the rev
arrangement. Whitaker has started
the other games this year at fullback
but 1t Is thought he will be replaced
when the tide meets Penn. This would
make the probable lineup read like
this:
Clemens and Newton, ends: Captain
Cooker and 1.anghorne. tackles Wesley
and Compton, guards; Propst, certer
Hubert, ful!back: Baty, quarterback
Oliver and McCartee. halves.
The squad and coaches will leave
Tuscaloosa early tomorrow. They will
see the State-Navy game in Washing
! ton Friday and arrive IN Philadelphia
| Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CHICAGO WOULD CONTINUE
RELATIONS WITH PRINCETON
Prepesai From Tigers Would Re.
eeIve "Every ConslderatIon"

Chicago. Nov. LII Princeton Is
willing to continue football relations
with tho "tiy ten" and should propose
another game next year. the proposal
will receive "cvery consideration by
the Maroons. according to \. \. Starg,
athletic director Of the University Of
Chicago.
Mr.. Stagg expressed his attitude on
future intersectional games when he
learned of Yale's invitation to Iowa to
Llay another game in 1923.
I'VE are willing to continue football
relations with Princeton. Mr.. Stagg
said. but in view of conflicting reports
regarding the Yale. Princeton and Har-
'urd agreement would not care 20
take tho lead In arranging for future
contests. II the proposal should como
from Princeton. We would give it every
consideration
Football fans Of the West regarded
Stages statement as an Indication that
there is little opposition in Western
Conference official circles 70 future in
tersect!onal games II played during rhe
regular season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
ALL.PHILA. BOXERS IN
new ARENAS OPENER
Ten Local Mittmen VIII Appear a,
Chestnut Street Club

All local boxers. purely "Made in
Philadelphia" set OF scrappers, nre
scheduled to participate in the initial
show Of the new Chestnut Street Arena.
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, tomor.
row night. under the auspices Of Willus
Britt.
Bantamweights. featherweishts. lisht-
weights, welterweIghts and heavy.
weights are scheduled to open the new
club. The program will consist OF
three six round bouts and two eight.
round matches.
Sergeant Ray Smith has been work.
ing faithfully for his wind-rp encounter
with frankie Britton. Britfon is bcina
picked rs the favorite and Ray is anx
ious to upset the dope. II feel in the
bcst shape of my career" said Smith
last night. "and I have all the conf >
dence in the world that l will be nble
to box my way back into the heavy
weight spotlight"
Young Jack Dempsey and Willie
Curry are to be semi. .f'nallsts. In the
other bouts Al Gordon will hook I'M
with Johnny Marino. Jay Grimm will
meet Clare McCabe and Ray West viii
face Mickey Martell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
STARS T0C0MPETE
IN SHORE TOURNEY
J. Wood PIatt and BeadIe
Will Take Part in Fall
Event
PLAY STARTS TOMORROW
by SANDY McNIBLICK

INHE fall tournament Of the Country
l. Club Of Atlantic City. to be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday this
week. is aptly named.
This IS stated not only because It's
a strictly autumn event. but this year
IT Will see n trio Of birds who might
fall. and fall hard. but you ought to
SEE them rise. The trio includes not
only the writer, but also J. Wood Platt.
amateur golf champion Of Philadelphia.
The latter. one Of the most famous
amateur golfers ever produced in Phila .
de!phta. was shocked by the sunshine
at Pine Valley In July and IS Just be-
ginning to get back to form. He has
challenged the writer to golf match,
plt no date was agreed upon, except
the days Of the Atlantic City fan tour.
nament. So all they have 10 do is
s,n SICK to their pledges. Neither will
lhe third member Of the trio IA John
y. ~ beadle, Llancrch. This youthful
nnhs star has appeared 80 often ar the
e,sshore course as runner-up that he is
ull SET TO enter the event there this
week and furthermore insists that this
TIME he'll be returned the winner.
lie Is good bet after n yicorons
tseason. The two members OF tho trio
nors d" combat will cover all beta that
the th'rd mem bcr will not do any worse
az the shore than they.
grand salute to the red seashore
sun Is expected. and the COMMITTEES
.hero - set for one Of its largest AMI
class!c,t fields. anu
Amateur. Pros Vivant
speaking of trios, charley Hoffne-
outstanding professional Of Philmont
anheNen MS share of :. third title this
week "hen lie stamped through. win
Marcus Greer. Llanerch amateur cx.
pr.. win the first amateur-pro cham.
pi0nship OF Philadelphia.
lhere were few anSentees or other
xmas OF tees when the field lined nm
70 START the embroglio ut Whitcmarsh,
a mighty long putt he missed on the
!aSt green forced Iioirner to ioin In
the tllting OF the p!ay-otf, Inffn.r'.
side tied in the first eighteen holes with
E!arcnce Hackney, pro, and Tom
Wootton. amateur, Atlantic Citv w,tb
total Of 70 strokes. "''"
In the play off. another c,pb,.en
noes li1ifner and Greer won the crown
by sereral strokes. Horner's rlean
slate IS figured out here this sss son som
because n" won the championship Of the
friahe!ph!a Professional Golfers As.
sCciat;"h after p'ny-off. then the
PHAade!ph'a open championship. md
now tn" pro.nmatcur golf title. After
those 'hree events there aren't many
titles handed out IN thus select circle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
AFTER COAST BERTHS
Major League Players Negotiating
With Minor League

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.--Several ms.
ior league baseball players now In Los
Angeles are planning enga cements for
next season with clubs OF III" Pacific
Coast League.
Walter Mails. pitcher o; NO Clcvc,
land Americans. has been given per-
mission by the Indian msnagcmcnt to
make n deal for himself w!'h any Pa
clio Nasr League club, Mails an
nounced here. Allan So,horon, an.
other CleTc,nnd pitcher. also Las been
given permission 10 negotiate for him
self, Mails said. Frank ShclIenbnck.
former pitcher for the Chicago Amert.
cans. who WAS out OF baseball last sea
son because Of stiff arm, will accept
comeback with tho Vernon cub OF
the Pacitir Coast League next spring. lie
announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
N. & n. HAS CAGE TEAM
Admitted to Membership In PhIia.
dslphIa Manufaetursrs' leaaus

The MOskowitx 4 Herbach basket.
ball team. composed Of come Of the bes,
players in the city. has been awarded
q franchise In the Manufacturers
League.
Manager Il, ]. Clark has signed Gil.
son and O'Nelll. Of Haywood; Joe
Terminal last year; McAicnamin, who
also sports the Haywood colors; Nc
Cam. the Keystone Telephone lumi =.
nary. and Campbell. Of Greystock.
The NJ. 4 II. five will play travel.
Ing games, aside frou. the league con.
tests, and oil Managers Wishing games
should gst In touch With Manager y. ].
CLARK, 6t 6l2 Marh0t street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
SCHWARTZ A REGULAR
WIns Permanent Berth on South
Phllly Hebrew Five

The playing of Charlie Schwartz IN
the game against the Camden Eastern
Leaguers last week has won for him
a regular berth on the South Philly
Hebrew basketball team.
When the downtowners take the floor
against St. Henry's tomorrow night at
New Auditorium Hall. Seventh street
and Snyder avenue, Schwartz will be
" forward with Lou Schniedern,an,
Klotz at center and Gottiieb and Black
ut guards.
The extra men are Dcssen. Newman
and SchniHlrrman. The game with the
st. Henry five is one Of the best OF
the season, as the uptowners now have
in their lineup M" players Of tho
AQuinas team. previously great rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
PENN FRESH FACE TEST
MERCERSBURG
Penn Juniors to PLAY
Arnay Team on TUesday

The junior varsity football team
at the University Of Pennsylvania
will meet the Third Corps Army
Team next Tuesday, Election Day,
in a special game on Franklin
Field. The soldiers are coached by
Charles Buck Herzog. the former
big league baseball star who brought
II team Of trackmcn hero for the
legion games last June.
Tom Mcnamara, who coaches the
scrubs and Junior varsity at Penn.
will start a lineup. second only
to the varsity, against the soldiers.
The game will start at 2 80 and ad-
mission prices ranging from seventy
five cents to $1.50 will be charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Soccer Standing Of
High School League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Eorthenst High. I: aarma ntown High. o.
Sentral High. 4; Southern Hish. q.
ToMoRRows GAME
p,rs rrsankfoIa Hish W, West Philadelphia
spruce streets.
OTHER RESULTS
Upper Darby Iish. 8; CoateeviIls High, 0.
FOOTBALL
81 Gabriel. a: st. Teresa. o.
ToDAY'S GAME
So Bonaventura vs. Visitation
TopAY's SCHEDULE
Cross-countrv. high schoois--Novioe race
In Paramount PARK
Soccer. Junior high sehools-s...sor A.
Mitchell. Holmes at Thomas. Elemen.a ry
schools s--Grideaburg ~ Martin. Senior higS
schools. rreshman-North.ast Al German.
,,u,wn. Central NJ Frankford. Southern a,
vclleyhall, Nrls. high schools Ken .,ns .or
a. F~r1nNrord ~ Junior high .chools--Thon.as
s.s.son at M;ehs 'I,2 Homes n'sh n, 'Tso2s Tsoms,
Elementary school, poe IT uaii3wa'i
Mead. a. Bla!nr, Dre1el at j. wilson
Captninhail; girls. tnnior hish rcfoof.-
E'enentary schools.--Long gteiiow at Ms r.
rhlN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
PEABODY CO.EDS TO PLAY
WEEKLY FOOTBALL GAMES
"vlklnss" Defeat "Danes" In Open.
Ina Battle, 7 to o

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1..-Flyins
tackles, long runs and forward passes
featured a hair. raising football battle
between the vikings" and the
Danes Of George Peabody College for
Teachers yesterday.
These are usual happenings in grid
iron contests, but the opposing elevens
were girls. Twenty two husky foot
ball players. recruited from the more
daring students. buckcd the line, ran the
ends and kicked with oil the abando
Of men.
The games at Peabody will be 4
weekly occurrence, played under Of.
fetal football rules. with the exception
that the dimensions of the field have
been somewhat reduced and q round
ball is used. The "Vikings" triumphed
yesterday By score of z to 0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
NEW NATIVITY MANAGER
Steve Bennett Takes Charge Of Up
town Football Team

At a meeting of the Nativity Ath-
letic Association Steve Bennett was
named manager Of the football team Ia
succeed Frank Walsh and the new
leader announces that the same team.
'hnt played the opening game WI. bc
in lc,on on Saturday at Helgraua and
Or'nrlO streets.
Y. q club Is composed Of tlc FORAGE
Ewing players nnl manager bennett Is
dceirOus of arranging games with Mt.
A;Iy, Lancastrr. Nictrix. I)c'cO. Nor. =.
wood, Westinghouse and teams of that
Cal.ber. Address Steve Bennett, 32t1
Ml.ler street or phone Kcnsington b72O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Downtown horseman Dead

HuEh hcAnary Sr., one o. the bAst b.
known Tssd"r'T IN the souttc~n section 90
tho. ct'y. wh"ro he rnfiicd fGr many YEA "A
ar1 conduct n contracting business died
srdd"nIv Mmndav niEht from stroks or
spcpl"Hy. The d"C"a s.i was seventy ves
of age ana had h"en allins FOR som. tin,s
although his death was uucxp.cto cd The
fur"ra VIII 10 held tomorrow at 40 A. nj
from N" rcg'dn"co ~ his son. Hueh Ma.
Anan:. Jr. 122T South Fifteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Scraps About Scrappers
When panch. yi,In rr.. tny,..i ~ Nm,

l.. ai "s @ Hsrs r sneN 'nx' 70 n: .op p''% ni
m ' reSsyyi ss!as dn.y my s' S, Ana,So r;S n s%:
rancho received was $40, but sDara The t@1,'ii.
RNoS RNoSaaY IA. n:a :ia:a m.stnx Gs 70 Sh h, % f.r
,he fywetshI chsmvIon was given l. slar.
sn,se OF $4,000. wn.th made = totaJ o. SIt.
Abe Attell Goldsteln vii, n. Pancho vH.a's
n New YORK Novsmssr 10, @ RI. n ne sol, GA%fn M
be hcteen rounds 10 a decision, 'iolds,aDn
. may fsy;s 5 IL. 's.s" ASs bout 6 s S.Rss I
States invasion. N''''S1
S;.s, .sS.e, II. II. ssSSS.5, snaSH :: g.; rs.
~ ka soscS % ana o Msry "R@1. Rooer. Is Tsso g5o
Lem '''''
Kenny Hs.. 4. nsGk IN town after ,cor.us
m. local bantam made big III Via lis
sclentihr hoAins snd the promoter there ha.
the latter SaTs ' .. NsS.gaD.T"' D"' !" !" encore
w Vincent cent, ISrr' ,9Er n !: to box a, tn, osrt.9
Fou9nsy Tor match On SsSatt St S'A soe Fssnk Mss
,oI E:s, nHrt%:H VIII +, ss sas Gu, e
. wound suffered while At work
Jo~ I%ity will set back into action sr.-
Will pair 90 with Sam RIsckston In the
wind-up NJ the Cambria Club. Young Nh
sent George II"'ma- vs.. benny pnsca
Joe Darlo ys. JOHNNY Dugaa, and Tony Nsr
!no W. Midget Doy. are pre!.ms ''''
Rchby Williams !. u. latest sensation
PrnoNg luniOr IIghtWeighls n, hNcntavn "a.
vii! be given the acid test Novemb.r !.
when he Will meet Pedro Campo a, Reading
recently won an amateur tournament al ,hat
theatre and he was presented with a siivar
cup Max Cohen says Socco looms lil. q
likely product and ought to make god in
professional oompstition, :"
Yoan1 tttna. Allentown bantsmw.,sht.
::aIusA Tor etmssiS . future date al Bcran.
IN :E.eS:s Il, r. = ,Wt,iSs 81 s.Sm.::" i.ssS ;SissS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
MICHIGAN ELEVEN HAS
NOT BEEN SCORED on
Wolverines Only Major Grid Eleven
with Clean Slate

Now York. Nov. 1.---Michisan. with
one Of the greatest sridiron machines
Hurry Up" Yost has drilled in several
years, is the only major college in the
country not scored on this season, ac-
cording to o rccapitulation Of records
to date.
The Wolverines were held to a score.
less tic by Vanderbilt. but have won
i'"cisively from Case, Ohio State and
Illinois, the latter two being Confer.
cnre opponents.
Seven elevens with but one touch
down registered against them are Hnr.
ward. by Centre: Lafayette. by Buck
nell; Brown, by Boston University !;
Notre Dame, by Depauw; Minnesota,
by Northwestern; Iowa, by Illinois,
and Rensselaer, Poly, by Rochester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Union Wants Grid Cana

Eootsa ciuS q dsT@.nso%n tss Rt,hon, hSn'on
Gsns Tor SATURDAY or sunday. Any ons
PisysIs. should get in touch with cSarlcs HbS b
seon. e:ss!' yonAAp' ~ Ap'l:2ks s2ss ''s;': " s,,so:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

THE remainder Of tho baokheld 10
! composed of Thomas at avsvtey-
back (Ho relation 10 the TAosNasss of
CAioseo pAo played escA AsSee seitk
tie priacetoS line lest Sstvrdev).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
sehnson Finishes vldas In Second

kycnsi.cnoo nosk. Nov. ,l,---Pioyd johnson. San
S1aS. os rhSsHvywsisht. knocked out Jc Joe
..sa.roSSna,ds reoSSna,dsd:'Dsli. mssas. i6: :soesS .oSss
dn SSETnSon;Ht from he sest IA iSsSsd iScs stS tSs
seconds Of s' tSs .:ssH. :ss:, miay!s ~ Ihifss