davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05

June 80, he added, was s.24s, which
was 90 more than a year ago. while
the percentage of loans and dis
counts to total deposits on June 30
was $500 compared with 1898 on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
in the probate office were as follows.
Miss Irene Blakely. 20. and H. Hes
sion. %.
Miss Ruth Brindiey Casey. ~. and
F. B. Pearson. 20.
Miss Helen Aline Johnson. -. and
w. r. May. %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associatsd Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders 90
iicited for the purchase and sale Of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment Of spot cotton Tor d.
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05

WaEh Too RHcEtVe A LETTER
FROM THE y. S. Gus TOM HOUSE
SAYING T-AT ONE or XoUR
1919 PAYMENTS IS STILL UNPAID
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Marshall. Jordan & Keith
pples-Jno., baskets, 81 rs.

Bananas-Per ID. 6Mc.
,oS Sfi iss . IS s. 81 sss ''' $780,
Potatoes-swest. ioo-ib. sacks. per ID.
2he.
axe; red. she; white, &c.
Beans-caiifornia lima. large. per Id I.
Iii pink per h. e; blsGK peas
baby. lie; Mad. lima. sac: navy beans.
nc.
Virginia. roasted. sack lots per h., mo;
Alabama raw, per h.. SIC; roasted, exc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so lbe pack
ages to case, $3.76.
Lettuce-Per crate, Iceberg. S..
cocoanuts-,sack. broken lots. s4.Soos
kaisins-aL.L per box. $3.50:
Beans--Groen. per hamper. So.
Cabbage-Pcr H.. &c.
Lemons-Fancy California. box. 81; Inn
ported. $3.50.
Pears-Fancy California, box. 81
PeaohesEPer crate. $3.50.
Hens-Psr b., 22c.
Fryers-i to lbs. ace.
RoosterB-12c.
Eggs-Per dozen. zee.
Grapes-Malaga. crate, IS 20.
Poultry
(W. w. Garrett & Sons)
Hens-Large. zog22c; small. 1s@1sc.
Fryers--Large size, 20 o 3oc; small. 2bc.
Roosters--12c.
Eggs-Candled. 2s42sc.
LIVE STOCK
birmingham Live Stock Market)
Fed Steers
Fed Steers: Good to choice, eh 07c;
medium to good. sh@sho. common to
oras. cattle according to weight. quail
&c; medium cows. 204o; cutters, 40 Sc;
Gamers. N @2c; heavy bulls. 302h c; :
light bulls. 203c; fat yearlings. ]0bc:
Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, is5 to use
pounds lo4lohc: choice corn fed hogs
l36 to lsb pounds s0shc; choice corn
fed hogs 80 to las pounds. s9sc; light
pigs. 90 pounds down, 1880; best heavy
rough hogs. 7@7hc; half fat rough hogs
soft and oily hogs from 10 to 40 Per
pound less than above prices.
Fish
{Standard Fish Coz
Gray Snapper-12c.
Red Snapper-1sc.
Spanish Maokerel-23o.
Pom pano--36c.
Salt Water Trout-22c.
Muliet-1oc.
Meats
(Swift & Coz
d. s. Clear Bellies-1b q 1So.
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14Mc.
Jewel Shortening-13hc.
Butter-3Tc.
Hams--Skinned, 3o@24c.
Pork Loins-23 @2sc.
Bacon--2s 044c.
Eggs-Soc.
nr.s.~<a Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
SELECT PENN FRESHMAN
TEAM FOR MERCERSBURG
10 Athletes to Compete In 10 Events
Saturday-Strong In Distances

George Orton, who has been looking
after the University of Pennsylvania
track team, along with Al kraenzlcin,
in the absence of Lawson Robertson,
this morning selected the freshman
track team which will represent the
Red and Blue Saturday at Mercers-
burg against the academy boys.
In the middle distance and distance
events the Penn yearlings are strong,
and with Hayes in the sprints should
score points. In the hurdles and the
field events the yearlings are lacking in
stellar performers.
With McLane and Kerr. the stars Of
the first year team, not due to arrive
here until Saturday morning and the
meet scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
they will be unable to compete.
Tha following freshmen will leave
here Friday afternoon for the meet:
100 yards. Hayes, McHugh; 300,
Hayes. McHugh and Mitchell: 4i0,
Herman, Hayes, Jensen. Mitchell $50,
Jensen, Butts, Peck, Slreeter; mile,
Butts, Fischer. Cullman and Streeter |;
100. yard hurdles, Bauer and Masland.
Pole vault, Sheriff. Owens; broad
jump, SEerril and Owens; broad jump,
Sheriff. and KeQgh; high jump. Wcm-
pie, Sheriff. and Francis. In the ham
mer, discus and javclin, Michaels,
Papworth and Francis have been en-
tered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
SEEK OOPER CENT
GOLF MEMBERSHIP
Local p. G. A. Hopes to Enlist
All "Pros" Here and Many
Amateurs as Well
JONES TO ENTER HARVARD
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

ny SANDI MCNlDLlSN
THE joy.beam filters into the soul Of
L some golfers when they see the first
robin. That's springtime. It's tee
time.
But the pro golfers hereabouts are
beaming because, like the robin, STAN
ley Hern has come up here out of Dixie
again. For the pros that means some
of the bitches in the local p. G. A. will
be Strengthened out and that the sched-
ule of events will get lot Of momen'
tum.
Hern got the crowd together in the
first place, with the aid of some able
assistants, knew what it was all about
but, with a lot of ideas under his curly
locks, was called away right at the start
to go down to Atlanta.
There he organized branch OF the
st. Mungo Golf Company. which he
represents here, and also organized l..
G.. A. He got almost 100 per cent
membership and is now back here with
all that experience.
He should be helpful in gathering the
ends here and put into force the prof.
ects which made the Southern associa-
tiOn such success from the start.
Lie lOCul l.. VI. "a. was sun Iou ~
bring the pros into better fellowship
and to bring them in closer touch with
the amateurs. The best machinery to
put this in motion IS tournaments.
Amateurs Flocised In
Also in Atlanta the idea was pro.
posed that a campaign be started to get
500 amateurs Mt IS apiece to become
associate, members. This idea made a
big hit with the amateurs and that
membership was quickly filled. As a
result the amateurs down there have
better understanding of what the pros
problems are and the pros more readily
understand the angle amateurs take on
the game.
It is hoped the same thing can be
done in Philadelphia. The pros banded
together figuring in that way to boost
the game. They seek the cooperation
Of the amateurs.
Francis B. Warner, secretary Of the
(amateur) Golf Association Of Phil
adelphia, threw real ray Of sunshine
into the local p. G. A.. when he in
ficials were all for the p. G. A. here
aid it.
The p. G. A. has elected a fine
quartet to office-Bob Barnett, Jack
Campbell, Walter Wood and Win
O'Donnell. With Stanley Hern back,
as chairman Of the General Committee,
the p. G.. A. here is anxious to finish
organizing and get going on the links
as soon as possible.
Jones. q. Flying
After telling how popular the
Southern organization had become down
there in a short time, Hcrn leaned for
ward in his chair and made shor'
but earnest speech on the subject OF
Bobby Jones. who he thinks is probably
the best amateur in the country now.
II saw Bobby beat Jim Barnes
and Jock Hutchison single handed at
East Lake" said Hern, "and it was
one of the finest matches I've ever
seen. He had them all cheering just
like baseball crowd.
His 80 beat their best ball 3 and
over eighteen holes. Perry Adair was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Bob's partner, but didn't help on a

Bob's partner, but didn't help on a
single hole. 80
"When an amateur beats the cham.
pion Of America and the champion OF
Great Britain. his score against their
best ball, that's travelling.
Jones is coming to Harvard next
fall to enter the Law School. It'll be
great thing for him. When he gets up
around Boston with Ouimet and Gull
ford and all those courses.-away from
home, in other wOrds-I look for him
champion.
Great Golf Act
The galleries at Keith's this week,
golf fans and otherwise, are getting
good laugh at this local emporium Of
vaudeville over the golf act put on by
Alex Morrison and Ed Flanagan.
Morrison was pro last year at the
Los Angeles Country Club. He re.
paired lot of course records out there,
60 on one Of the courses being no.
table performance.
Morrison started many famous folk
in golf, Babe Ruth, Annette Keller.
man, and SO forth.
through the whole education up to pro.
sion. Flanagan. a favorite comedian
and real golf enthusiast, got Morrison
interested in the stage and together
they have put across the only real golf
act yet staged.
The comedy is all brought out with.
out belittling the game at all. On the
contrary. by virtue Of instructive tips
and trick shots, the game is brought
into the spotlight most favorably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
SCHOOLS MEET At
CAPE MAY, MAY IS
Grammar and High Athletes to
Compete in Ninth An
nuaI Games
WILL START At 1890 A. N.

Cape May. N. j.. April 20.-The
ninth annual athletic meet of Cape May
County public schools will be held May
13. The grammar school events will
take place in the morning from 10 80
A. NJ. to p. NJ, while the high
school events will start at o'clock.
Each school will be allowed to enter
as many participants as desired. How
ever, only three entries from one insti-
tuition will be allowed to compete in
each event.
The grammar school program will
start with a flag salute and the singing
Of THE Star -Spangled Banner" Then
a mass drill by boys Of all schools will
take place.
The other events are track and field.
None None Of these; however, will take pla.e e
unless more than three schools are en-
tered. The events include so. yard
dash. running broad jump, running high
jump, baseball throw and a relay race.
teams composed of four boys. of 22O
yards, for boys under ninety pounds
The events for boys over this weight are !:
One hundred yard dash, running broad
jump. running high jump, baseball
throw and 440-yard relay race.
The girls events will bet so. yard
dash, basketball throw lover head
standing broad jump and potato race.
The girls also will have several dance
numbers which will wind up the morn
ing program.
In the afternoon the following events
for boys will be called in order:
l00.yard dash. discus throw. javelin
throw. 220-yard dash. shot put. 4io-yard
run. mile run. standard broad jump. run
ming high jump. half-mlle run. running
broad jump. milo relay. freshman relay
race sophomore relay race and pole vault.
The Girls High School events follow
b0-yard dash. baseball throw. runninl
high jump. standing broad Jump and a go
yard shuttle relay race with teams COM
posed OF eight runners.
Owing to the condition of the plat.
form at the County Fair Grounds, Il
has been deemed unsafe to use 1t for folk
dances. 1t has been suggested that
competitive Maypole dances be substi
tuted for the regular folk dances. This
probably will be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
MEAD0WBR00K GETS STAR
Secures Services Of Albert g. HILL,
EnaIish Champion Miller

Samuel J. Dallas, of the Meadow.
brook Club, is preparing for the games
to be held here next February at the
Commercial Museum, and has already
started to build up a great orgnniza-
ton for the Wanamaker athletes.
1t is the intention to also stage a
big meet here during the Sesqui Cen
tennial, as the stadium ut Franklin
Field will be available, and plans have
already been discussed to make it a
record -breking event.
1t became known today that Dallas
has secured the services of Albert G..
Hill, champion miller of England and
winner of the 500 meters and 1900
meters at the last Olympics in Antwerp
in 1920.
Hill is Mt present working for the
subway system in London and will not
come here until the fall. His first race
is expected to be against Joie Ray,
champion of American inilers, in the
Meadowbrook games here next Febru-
ary. 1t is said that Ray will shortly
join the Millrose Club, the New York
branch of the Wanamaker organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
HOOVER WITHDRAWAL IN
GOLD CUP UNCONFIRMED
Henry Penn Burke Says Report 10
News to Him

The reported withdrawal of Walter
Hoover, of Duluth, present holder Of the
national single sculls championship, in
the Gold Challenge Cup race on the
Schuylkill, on June 3 is all news to
Henry Penn Burke, Of the Cup Com
mittec.
Mr.. Burke, in his official position,
would be one of the first to receive the
information. The disturbing report,
which is more in the nature of rumor,
attributes the probability of Hoover's
withdrawal to dissatisfaction among the
officials of the Duluth B. c., because
there will be more than one Philadel-
phia entry in the event.
Therefore. those officials feel that the
Quaker City scullers are being favored,
and, though the partiality may be abso .
lutely unintentiOnal, they are hesitant
about allowing the national champion
to compete under the Duluth col0rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Boots and Saddle

The Classic Handicap, for purse
of $500, brings together several DERBY
candidates ut Havre de Grace today.
Niolinist appears the class of the field.
Sidereal Is fast and with Trevelyan
should furnish the contention.
Another feature is the Newark Han
dicap. ut six furlongs. So far Com
mander j. h. l.. Ross immense stable
has not won n race, but he has in Lion
de Or and Oriole two good heavy track
horses which between them should &C.
count for the purse. Wellfinder and
Exodus are other feet ones.
Horses well placed in other races are :
First race-Better Times, Cartoonist,
Rosie H. Second-Eternity, The De-
cision, Winneconne. Third - Apple
Jack II. Charlie SUNNY, Camouhage.
Sixth-Royal Duck, Joan Of Arc, Ro-
meo. Seventh-Bolster, Trickster H.,
Solid Rock.
Tijuana meeting Of 100 days closes
Sunday.
My Play, full brother of Man o.
War. shows great improvement over
his last years form. He won at the
first asking at Havre de Grace over a
fast field.
Mrs. Eleanor Cassatt. widow of Colo
mel +. B. Cassatt, and Mrs. W. PUNK
ett Stewart. sister of the late turfman,
have registered racing partnership
with the Jockey Club. They will race
their horses under the nom de course of
ChesterbroOk Farm. Their colOrs will
be ''black, purple sash and cap"
The Maryland Jockey Club will. as
usual. present $50 to the trainer of the
winner of each race run at their spring
meeting. This is simply continuing a
recognition of the man that makes ready
| the horse.
Good Times. ]. s. Cosden's Kentucky
Derby candidate. worked the fastest
mile of the spring training season a,
/ Pimlico yesterday. With &. Hummer
in the saddle the gelding went the dis
tance in :43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
HAS GOOD TENNIS TEAM
Hofkin, Myers and kotInsky Are
Promising Singles PLAYERS

Tennis is going strong at Central
High School. After a period of over
four years, during which the team
has not met with much success, 1t looks
as II the Crimson and Gold racquet
W."Iders are out to make n lot OF
trouble this season.
The team Is an entirely new one.
but most of the players are expert.
enced. Some Of them live in the vicinity
Of the Woodford Courts and have prac.
ticed there considerably.
Hofkin looks like the best bet of the
team. This youngster plays a steady
and heady game. He demonstrated this
in the game with Germantown Aca
deny. After he had lost the first set
to D. Beard, he came back strongly
and won the game.
Another good player Is Myers. His
work in defeating Sandy Wiener, the
Germantown Academy flash. caused
Coach Schrieber to believe Myers is a
star in the making.
kotinsky has been playing some hard :
luck matches. but has been steadily
improving, as has Cohen, another new
man. The doubles will be taken care
of bv Bonn and Steinberg.
The schedule Is as follows:
April e2-Central at Penn Charter
Aprii Camden at Central.
April 29--West Philadelphia at Central.
May Central at Frankford
May d-Episcopal at southern High.
May 0-Haverford at Central.
The trials for the Penn Relays will
begin tomorrow. The Crimson and Gold
relay team received a blow when Bel
lamy and Gould, two star members OF
the track team. became ineligible.
Charley Gordon, interscholastic mile
champion and now on the varsity base
ball team; White, who starred for til.
freshmen last year; Smith, who la,
performed well in the indoor races, ant
Frank, the hurdler and football star
are good prospects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
YALE CAPTAIN RESIGNS
Gibson, Of Vale, Removes Self to
Gain Speed for Short Races

New Haven, Conn.,, April 2O.-Real-
lzing that he is not adapted to short
distance racing, Captain langhorne
Gibson, Of the Yale crew. at his own
s,asgestion, retired from the Yale first
varsity eight and was replaced by Tom
tiaines, who weights twenty-five pounds
bess.
Gibson Dlans to remain out of the
regular shall during the short races
.asainst Columbia and probably against
Cornell and Princeton. but will take his
ut again for the four-mile event
6mlnst Harvard. .......
4 0jbspn's act in the interest of In
noa speed for the Yale crew has
Nm. more OF popular hero at
~ b1foye. Il thst were possible.
~ scp ~ Charles Dana Gibson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
OFFERED RECORD PURSE
"stransler" Lewis Guaranteed $25,
900 to Meet Pesek

Chicago, April 20.-A straight guar.
antee of $50 900 has been offered Ed
c'StranglerD Lewis, heavyweight
champion wrestler, for a match with
John Pcsek, of Nebraska, by the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Post of the American
Legion. The match would be to a
finish in Chicago on June II in the
open.
Pesek's signature has been obtained.
The amount offered Lewis would be q
record purse for a Chicago wrestling
match. 1t would exceed by $1,000 the
purse given Golch when he wrestled
Hackenschmidt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
SPANISH NET TEAM WINS
Defeat English In Barcelona Tour.
ney, 10 Matches to z

Barcelona, April 2O.-The Spanish
team won from the English in the lawn
tennis tournament completed yester
day, ten matches to two.
In the doubles Of the final day s
play, GOmar and Manuel Alonzo, for
Spain, defeated +. ID. Macrea and F..
G. Lowe, 6-3, Oil, 4-6. Ga, 90;
Gomar and Manuel Alonzo won from
G. G. n. Turnbull and j. p. Baines,
60, Ga, 4-G, 10, and Lowe and Ma
crca defeated Flaquer and J. Alonzo,
Sc, G-3, 6.S, 6.3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Washington Athletics Make Their Local Deb
DAN 0'LEARY Off
Veteran Walker Leaves on rh...
Year Jaunt 70 psnsn.

Dan O'Leary. the veteran ,on. =.
dance walker, bearing up, althousS ,eis, eiss
than eighty zone years OF age. dsa.sV
from this city last night on spSHlse Hve.
jaunt to. Trenton. where he ,v;i n.!ue
receive the signature Of Goyerno, 81
wards, the first Of forty. EIGHT ns, = =
poets to get for his album 81 n.. -
He will make q tour Of tho Ii.,.1
States via heel and toe, aiming n Un.!s ,n!
the Panama Canal on his eixhty son.Gs!
June 20, 1925. i0ufu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
BADGERS MAY BE OUT
Wisconsin Crew May Be Absent
From lntercoIlegIa late REGATTA

New York. April 20.-The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin crew will probably
be absent from the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkecpsie this summer.
a letter has been received here from
Harry f. Vail, coach of the Badger
crew, who says he expects the late
ness of the season and the fact that
rowing has only recently been rehabili-
tated as major sport at Madison
will prevent the Westerners from com.
ing East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Mohawk Nine Reoraanizes

Mohawk A. c.. consisting of stars of the
Railroad General Office League.
has reorsaniaed for this season and would
4. Linwood Cubs. Blockley A. a. !, Audubon
and other teams Of the same caliber. The
gan Lepp.ns: catchers. Burk?, Clift; in
felders. Bush. Newman. Irwin Dey,ln
Intire. Hodges smith Horton. Young
Ewing Moor and Mackey. w. d. Mitchell
15l7 North Twenty-seyenth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
FUNNIEST PEOPLE ON EARTH!

DADS" You'll say so: TOO, too Because
iDg RG0 DA DAaIosivities n0'ea Arch Dale famou,
cartoonist. created the whole "Doo DAD
population. expressly to delight young folks
the 'DOo DApS'' every day 90 page opposits
COMICS In the EVENING PUbLic LsD0sR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Camden Has TRAVELLING Nine

team and has open dates for frst-class or
sem -pro home teams. Teams wishing to
book this attraction and offering fair
guarantee can do SO by phoning Camden
2266 NJ or addressing A. Pattison. 70l North
Tenth street. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Royal Stars Win at Richmond

ston's philadelphia, Royal stars defeated
Richmond Giants here at Mayors IslaLd
Park by the score Of 0-2 In the first Of q
es Of three games They play here to-
day and Friday. and return to Philadelphia
SATURDAY TO open the season with DobsOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Pittsburgh to Have Commission

Pittsburgh, April 2O.--A boxing commIs-
sion, composed OF G. NJ. Sixsmith. chairman;
DR.. j. c. Burt, Dr. w. l.. Zier. william
Pset Owen Fitzsmmons and Matthew We'll
ker. has been appointed by Public Safety Di-
rector McCapdess,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
prsxsI to Play =. and M.

The Drexel Institute nine will play the
Ere.klin aaa MaS:Aal! nine st The straw;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
More about the Lightweight Situation

GLASSMAN something
claimed the lightweight championship yesterday
Whether he
will be NOT However Leonard
They championship claimed got
with the Queensberry ppnted
Perhaps this but looking boxing published
Tom Andrews find the following
the years Of 1902 and 1906 Joe Cans who had
weight could
was l$ pounds rgd and fought weerweh The result
Jimmy Britt California; claimed
Battling Nelson Nelson claimed
orabe battle Godfed Nev September
foul in the 80
Everybody believes Jimmy champion IN.
world
with ~N e''
EoNARD should 9ire Tender opportunity
he contender of
means nothing else let's hope ~iH bring the
compar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
OUR ASTOUNDING AS
ARE AMONG US TODAY
TO BATTLE RED SOX
Having Lost but T,co Games This Season. Locals Viii
Perform for Home Folks in Special Matinee.
Phils End Hard Series With Brooklyn
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

series with BROOKLYN the rhls
S' ssps 1 %
$" they WILL attempt administer "''s
=. @ @ S
%
T !ss s;s % Ts Lon MEADOW: oyer & i snssss Wilhelm land he
a of
Il shall n%Fslsh GRIMES today and HE will v'n:
Hs % % Continued nhS Sf % % T up w HT @ m %s"n an Meadows pitching
' s n ns@S a sns 1 @ ssss % "S @ n@ss vs S
ss ,ps that Ss I Sns
s ss s but looks neither %. the ID points This be-
n All Fs sSy s, s" M the @ @ ss", s % @ s, ride sns and
.s SCI @ @ @ ] s $ S:Ss: %::
Sas and n' s'iSs s % Rs;
s's' S'' The % n 'sS s"s ' tho"
The Astounding Athletics Are Among Us
uIE among
hlu,hinsly have
year this ball club
% ts % club a roa ~Ss's1 soS
5 M ave '"'ap APPEARED y.t
% ss s Ty % sSs s
club clubs Two & games out three swpsd from the Red
Comics
tried Looks s cspns . about s he
s % s % rev % Es
i"s s'Sa' out Ss
Connie revised of
Kids eventually would develop
a
Kicked
The a
all of
proved The AS new uni
forms for the first time
last the athletics had appearance ,s,p~ss
Il sailor tied to Noo
ererybody's heads.
More about the Light,ceigh. Situation
DILL GLASSMAN he boldly
claimed the lightweight championship
Whether but
will be NOT However
and he
They championship claimed by who
with
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-15

Saturday, Dec -l6th ..... USHB. "Fornance"
 Estates Mail from "Spokane") Tue sday, Dec 18th ...... G.B. "Estebeth"
 (4Alaskan Mail onlyE iYednes esday, Dec. 29th .J5HB. "Fonnance" (Iai1 from "Nary"-via Skagway