davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
4 Capable FarmcreSS OF Moscow

Some few years ago Mrs. Bessie
Lunton Of West Moscow took mp sheep
raising as special hobby, and has
been quite successful She started
with just four sheep and has winter
ed the past two or three seasons from
40 to so breeding ewes but this win
ter owing to the general drop in
prices she has reduced her flock To %
purebred Oxford Downs, headed by a
registered buck She raised last
spring 22 lambs from 10 ewes, most
of this offspring has been disposed of
during the summer. Last May hes
flock sheared better than 22S pounds
of wool which is being held for ad-
vance prices. Mrs. Dunton Matched
with hens last summer something
near the 200 mark of chickens. 1t
just goes to show that with even n
small start and lots of interest. and
stick -to-it determination will usually
spell success.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
Annual Farm Bureau Meeting Mt
Athens

An all day annual Farm Bureau
meeting was held mt Athens Tuesday
with about thirty in attendance. Coun-
ty Agent c. A. Storer and Home Dem
onstrator, Miss NJ. G. Hare, were
present A delicious baked bean din
ner was served ut the noon hour. The
following committee we're slected;
Chairman. w. II. Taylor; secretary
Howard Chapman; accounts, Howard
Chapman; poultry. Joseph Barker;
dairy, F. l.. Hight; orchard, sH. e.
Skdmore and crops, II. e. SAdmore
The program of work for the ensuing
year will be as follows: Dairy ac-
counts; testing meetings; poultry
culling4 demonstrations, oat demon
STATIONS, slage demonstrations hill
selection potatoes and pruning dem
oustrations. The Bureau plans to
build silo, have silage campaign
four demonstrations of acid phos
plate plant thirty acres of Maine 34l
oats and five plots of seed potatoes
and carry out several pruning demon
strations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
Farm Bureau Members Hold Inter-
csting Meeting 1T Athens


The men and women of the Athens
Farm bureau and Home Demonstra-
tor work field : notwithstanding and
pleasant meeting in Athens last
week. County Agent Storer and
Home Demonstration Agent Miss Hare
were in attendance. A little after
twelve between thirty and forty mem
bers sat down to an old fashioned
baked bean dinner which was very
much enjoyed - After the dinner
hour the meeting was called to order
by the chairman Of the community.
Wilbur Taylor with Howard r. Chap
man as secretary County Agent
Storer -took up something of the
work as outlined by the committee
for 1922 and the different officers
made their report.
Extensive work for 1921 was re-
ported in the crops line. One poul-
try demonstration was held at e. l..
Austln's with the following results
from flock Of Al hens. Is were pick
cd out which for a given period laid
4 percentage of 81 per cent while be-
fore they were culled the percentage
was only "a 1t is interesting to note
that from the 10 birds culled for the
same period only one egg was laid.
Some work was also done In farm ac-
counting.
One orchard pruning demonstration
was held with n large increase in the
apples produced ON the trees pruned
as compared with trees in the same
period not pruned. Boys and Girls
Club work was also success Out
of the nine who entered five complet-
ed the work and two of these were
county champions in the senior work,
Great. praise is due Mr. Wormlight
Tie leader fors 1921, for his earnest
effort with the boys and we are glad
to know that he. Will continue the
work for, 1922. -..
Two very interesting milk testing
meetings were held at which time the
milk from several cows were tested
and notes compared on feeding and
cost of lsfoduttion.- : X s~ ,
Mrs Iva Goodwin made,a very IN
teresting'report of the work done by
the homie demonstration work. Sew
eral Bettys were made and also sew.
| I'll d. INES. M utli NoAh i'SS ptSh ooN
lined by the men for 1922. There
will be two culling demonstrations
Work will be continued with tho
boys and girls club.
Several are to grow the Mammoth
Flint Corn. One silo will be built
Several will use acid phosphate and
! lime A demonstration for the selec
ton of hens for Matching will also
be held And much other work will
be carried out. The same officers
for 1921 will serve for 1922. 1t is
hoped many more of the Farmers viii
become interested in this work ant
as the membership fees are only one
dollar 1t will not be very hard or
any one. Wilbur Taylor, chairman
or Howard f. Chapman. secretary
will be very glad to explain or tak'
up any part of the work that any ONT
wishes to discuss and will be more
than glad to place your name on thu
membership upon payment OF thu
| dollar G. A. Storer, county agent
and Miss Hare, home demonstration
| are always willing to do all they car
to make these projects a success.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS

good quality and strong. with pasterns
that are strong and upright. The body
is deep and not very broad, the iowls
are very light. the head small. the
snout rather straight and medium In
length. The head is narrow. the ears
set close and extending forward. The
shoulders are smooth and well set, the
back is strong and arched, the hams
are deep and broad but not very thick.
fThe length and width of the ham are
the vertical and horizontal dimensions
respectively taken when the hog
stands. The thickness is the third
dimension
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
{ anaan Grange

A regular meeting Of Canaan
Grange Wa held Thursday night,
January 9Th, with 125 members and
for membership were received also
several bills and communications. Sis
ter Edith Tibbetts was elected to
serve as Ceres for 1922; Sisters Clara
Moody and Fannie Drawn and Bro
Henry Manson were appointed as a
committee on resolutions of respect on
the death OF Sister Lucinda Farnham.
Sister Clara Moody assisted by Sis
ters Nellie Salisbury and, Sadie Mason
as marshals and Sister edna Burrill
us introducing officer, very ably in
stalled the following officers for 1922;
Master, Maude Nelson; overseer Mrs
Nellie Goodridge, lecturer, Mrs Hilda
Goodrdge. steward, Mra. Winnifrcd
Moody; chaplain, Mrs. Addic Holt;
treasurer, Mrs. Leona Cooley secre-
ti.ry AN sss sNolase ribbetts; gate keep
.er, Mrs. Alice salisbury; Ceres, Mrs.
Edith TLbbetts; Pomona, Mrs. Ida Ma
son. Flora, Mrs. Viola McNelE; lady
assistant steward, Miss Encie Tib-
belts. A fine supper was served in
the dining room after which the
Grange was again called to order. A
rising vote of thanks was given the
marshalls. the Introducing officer and
the installing officer for the able
manner in which the officers were in
stalled. Remarks for the good Of the
order we're given by Past Master II
O. Bean, past overseer, Henry Man
son and others The next regular
meeting will be held January 10Th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
EMBDEN LAKE

The farmers have been harvesting
their ice the past week.
About twenty of the neighbors gath
cred at the home of Byron Slipp to
spend Saturday evening.
Mrs Fred Getchell is able to he
about the house.
Clarence Wentworth and Willis
Rolf went in the up river woods Sat-
urday.
Hazel Vining is working for Mrs
Fred Getchell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
SprouI, Paul & Co

General Commission Merchants
Veal, Lamb, Hogs, Butter, Poultry
Olive and dressed), Apples, Small
Fruit and Vegetables
Consignments wanted of All Farm
Products, Market Reports. Stencils.
), Cards, Etc. sfnrnished On request
90 N. Market. md ss Clinton Streets
Prompt Rcturns ut Highest Marked
Prices
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Don't borrow time for work when ydu should rest
sleep. Drink of water and full share OF
& pxercise.
Don't allow bowels 10 become constituted hut II this should
don't delay taxing IF Atvoods Medicine
when you bed 10 has been reliable remedy in
cents-~onc n dose Al dealers supply it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
Choice Receipts
a., So 49,, 20 ssv--s-
RECIPES
SERIES 70
BREAD, ROLLS, MtFFiNS. ETC.
RECIPES
SERIES -

BREAKFAST MlFFINS
Two cups -four; one Of sweet milk ;
one egg; one heaping teaspoon cream
of tartar; one half teaspoon soda; two
table spoons melted lard. Bake In
muffin tins.
Lucy Ham Crombie,
eG 49,. bingham. Me.
GRAHAM ROLLS
One cup sour milk; one teaspoon
soda dissolved in hot water Il little
salt: two teaspoons. of, molasses or
sugar; one full cup of graham; one
table spoon of melted lard ar sour
cream, Bake in roll pan.
Mrs. G. Harris Fuller,
''t-1 II! f. ID. No. /,
81 Skowhegan, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
Mrs. Y. Y. Blaisdell.
Norridgewock, Me.
OATMEAL MUTFINS

Two cups oatmeal soaked in IL
cups of sour milk for about an hour.
Then add one cup -four, one teaspoon
soda. salt. two tablespoons butter,
lard or cream. one egg.
Bertha NJ. Andrews.
IN Mprcpr Me
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
SECOND PRIZE
GRAHAM ROLLS

One cup Of sour milk or butter milk ;
one mixing poon Of noiasses two
teaspoons melted lard; put two-thirds
cup -four in your sieve and add one
rounding teaspoon each of salt and So
da, sift into mixture and add corn
meal or graham enough for a stiff
batter. Put in hot roll pan well
CREASED and bake in quick oven. This
amount makes IL rolls.
Mrs. Roscoe Smith, s'
% bingham Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
FIRST PRIZE
BROWN BREAD

X cup Of molasses; IA cup warm
water. lh teaspoon soda; y table
!poon ymesSr; = teaspoon of salt;
liz cup ofJmcal. one cup ofs flour
Steam 3 hours
Eva y. Bachelder,
1G1 bingham, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
RICE. MUFFLNs

One cup Cooked rice; Y cup sweet
milk; one egg; Y teaspoonful salt;
q teasponfui baking powder. one tea
spoon (smail}- sodal enc teaspoon
melted butter; one and one-half cur
flour. Bake in muffin tins. Makes Il
mullins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
OATMEAL GEMS

Two cups rolled oats and one and
one half cups sour milk soaked over
night; in morning add one teaspoon
soda. one egg well beaten. one cup
flour, one quarter cup sugar and little
salt. Bake in hot gem pans.
Mrs. n \. Boynton.
1p5 NOrridPpWOck Nc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
BROWN BREAD

One cup -four; two cups corn meal
one teaspoon soda; one teaspoon salt;
two-thirds cup mOlaHseS; two cups
sour milk. Steam 31a hours.
Mrs. A. f. Buffers,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
JOHNNY CAKE

One cup corn meal; one cup flour;
one cup of sour milk and enough
sweet milk or water to make thin
batter: one heaping teaspoon soda dis
solved in the cup of sour milk; one
half teaspoon salt, one half-eup mo-
lasses; one Tablespoonful melted lard
An egg is an improvement but very
good RESULTS are obtainsd without.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beane,
235 Pleasant Ridge Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For Week Ending January 6, 1922

Prepared by u. :. bureau OF Markets
and Crop EstimaIes)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
THIRD PRIZE
GRAHAM BROWN BREAD

CHATHAM BtUWN BftFAU
Three cups graham; one cup sour
milk: two cups sweet milk one half
cup molasses; one teaspoon of soda;
one half cup of aalt. Steam 3 hours
Mrs. Fannie C. Wildes,
AZ Skowhegan, Me.
POP OVERS
Stir together, one cup sifted flour
Ia teaspoon salt. Gradually beat in.
one cup sweet milk, one egg and beat
two minutes. Bake " hour in gem
pans.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Beat together one spoonful butter;
one spoonful sugar and one egg. Add
one cup sweet milk, two teaspoons
cream tartar, one teaspoon soda, two
and one-half cups OF -four. Bake in
gem pans.
Mrs. Howard Morine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
MOORESTOWN GETS
CORNOG AS COACH
Former Swarthmore Football
Star Succeeds c. J. Miller
at Jersey School
PLANS A BUSY CAMPAIGN

Elwood G. Cornog. the former Swarth-
more College football star of several
years back. has been appointed coach
Of the Moorestown High School eleven.
He succeeds G. J. Miller as coach of
the Jersey eleven.
Cotnog's exceptional knowledge of
football! Is recognized highly in these
parts, and his appointment is received
with much rejoicing by the alumni and
hackers Of the Jersey school. They ore
looking forward to one of the best sea =
sons that Moorestown team has ever
had.
Cornog has Immediately started prep
arations for busy campaign. AL.
though there are only few veterans
back from last years eleven, he has
plenty Of strong material with which to
mold out formidable combination.
He had the players out practicinc
Wednesday and Thursday, sending
them through light scrimmages and in
structing them in the proper method OF
carrying the pigskin and tackling.
School was re0pened on Tuesday. and
squad of twenty players greeted the
new coach. After giving them little
heart heart talk on the rudiments
of the game he took them to the field
and put them to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Boots and Saddle

June Grass likely will be favored
for the Ccdarhurst Handicap at Bel.
mont Park today. BIT o. Black,
Brainstorm and Chesterhrook are the
other horses entered. The race Is at
4 mile. Other horses which seem best
today are:
First race-Betty Wood Recon-
mendation, Poor Puss; second (steeple
ehnse)-Frank B., Earlocker. Mohi
can; third CONDITION race for two
year -olds Flag STAFF, William Tell,
Bhamrock ffth-Lord Herbert, Ban
try, Maize: sixth-Slieveconard, Big
Heart, Banker Brown.
Tho Louisville Hotel Handicap, to be
decided today at Churchill Downs, with
four horses cardcd to start. Planet is
The lightest weighted and may prove
hest. Horses which seem best are:
First Widgeon, Gamlner Cur
ton, Inquisition; second - Megan
Georgette, Tulane third--Finday, Les.
lie, Rustcm; fourth-Jeanne Bowdrie
Adonis, Omnipotent; ffth-IHanet
Chatterton, Rouleau; sixth-Jupiter
Sam Mcbride. Al Stebler seventh
North Tower, Michael J. DAILY. Cor
ham.
Blue Bonnets: First race-Thoma
entry, Uptown, FitZrue second-En
sico Caruso, Gay Kap. Cynosure; thir'
--rhe Nephew, Titania, Mumbo jun
bo; fourth-Paddle, Lucky Girl
Teigned Zeal; ffth--Messines, Quanah
the Lamb; sixth-King Trojan, tn
Enquirer, Mayor House Seventh
Beverly Bell, Austral. Sailor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Than Amy Other Sing
H0u Does 1t Strike You?
Young Net Players
Luck In Pitching
BY
THE OBSERVER
One.Year Rule

and nsS s % ss.~ sss to como through
they get closer to the peak . u
zenith What the Ar. ter. enough good
take the place " the veterans when they arc 0verak'n
% D' n S' g. on: % the,
s s $
ziss IS s
~ Dsv; the lie .sSs % Stanford ss, ,
promises ss LOUIS showed
future who 'is nss
p", ID , Richards, @ % s = @ s...
by BY the va,ad. .D
THE weather is fair, tho sun warm and tho tho track in shape
should be nroen ok in the s ra % IN" field meet Newark
Difference Between Winner and Loser
THE winning pitcher often ,u
And good luck and bad luck frequently are separated by fraction
n pinch the break wide enough .A. d.
Of " the @ ball h" curved an inch further
Delivering Of ball eb!she. n.v
mouna
% % ss A
the distant 80 ' ''"'
'Ss ss '%s % % snss
ball M .n es soSf u a SR on % s "r %
tro1ed more or less but 1t is always a factor. !.
" ,.h
PLAYERS
n. tho fans will pGna the ~ Ss Of tho officials
intent to show partianship.
The One Year Rule in Collegiate
THE in collegiate athletics universal will not
thsr ~ SHsn sn prohibits athletes from
Notable exceptions
Colgate 1eh Freshmen
COLLEGES but 1t that they
The absence
which
10 nnae from schedules
It . doubtful the the rule will
| adopted at each of the colleges mcnt toned.
MO GROUP bardera
~ the Penn football abong Quke should h
| '"> ''"o '"'S "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
ENGLISH GAMES TO BE HELD
AT MAPLE GROVE SATURDAY
Sons and Daughters Of St. Georoe
and War Veterans Meet

The combined lodges of the Sons and
Daughters OF St. George. in conjunc.
ton with the British and Canadian War
Veterans, will hold the fortieth annual
English games and picnic tomorrow
afternoon at Maple Grove, Lawndale.
There will be short parade OF the
members at noon, proceeding along Sec :
ond Street pike 10 the grove. The newly
organized Sons OF st. George Band will
furnish the music.
A special feature will be soccer tilt
between the Sons Of St. George eleven
and a picked team from the War Vet
erans. A relay race between the teams
OF the various lodges will be contested
for the Tomlinson Cup.
In addition, exhibition drills will bt
given by the Daughters Of St. George
attired in military uniforms. A wheel
barrow race for girls should furnish
thrills and spills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Scraps About Scrappers
Thirty-.ir rounds OF boxing are schedule

Tor he regular wesky oPenar San snow Ssi at The tho
s s?n rounds Dssa2 siis SS'%' Fsss, IS ';s*
omy psy aTS GAer T0qshn nabers 1uss1 aranssd
BY Johnny sq!ns each for ssnsaated M,"NlS q.
;opnds Youps SHeasy chsnps SG. ". Xndy Hsy Msf
oerdSe: ;:S9na nxS, seu; In ,ns elk s.ss ssys
s. Stanley Nsf '" 2 o4 e. a,sss IL I e Y:
SaSF .ms jimSy sIS%H v =, hsa., I5;S PshSs ptas
haissE'ai tS% Kia AuS.s M'Sas' VI: .lE'M Il Mars. '"
Winnie Iepes. the Ms1,ean mitdlsyeisht
entirely iyraISns neIss In two weeks Eddie HAYES
VII qt ssn Nth iHS pf'on
Bobby Burman.. South Phiuie southpaw.
snses nssn to nss sshnx sxraduatsd from the bantam
cIass and will appear In l26-pound eompe-
Mickey sully. a New York bantam. will be
| In PbiIadsphia IN about week and undei
- ihs Fdirsction OF Johnny Falls. VA b ready
"' !" meet he ollSw!Hs boys doe Q DoRas!i
ss.t';nxd iae. snd Ii IBsttiins Murray.
Frankie Farmer will be q manager this
| .s.son He has taken Danny Mcneil. ll6
| 80 Mickey Brill. l2S, under his wing. The
III stisr is anxious TO meet Preston Brown,
| p,hhx Nolx ast, local bantam. Is back ir
,o,yn sf.sr scoring an impressive victor,
nssin.t Jackie Wolpert At Lancaster; Vol
rs, won every round. handing Wolpert
terrific troGAc!hs'
Five bouts are sGhsSuisd So.s at The Nat9ne
i.r,on lightweighi champion of the A. e, F,
matched with N. Nss,iina Frisco.Yoouniss }6 i6
NButier TIT. otnsr numeeL,s ,.oL are 10, Mlcks
RtamFEntut 2ta mFrttz and Batt!lns Williams vs. Edd
Covington'
A,.w.r to Query--Johnny Dundee. accord
| ar the New York State Boxing Comm 8
IT. TN " was crowned Junior lightweight cham
snton when he won on foul In the hftl
pnnnd pnom " of bout in New York. November 1s
, 1924.
,..r Hsrris. Of South PhiladelphiA. ha
sae1t touring through tho New Ensan
States and Canada While L. the Domlnio
leather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Windoyer. Of Toronto, owner and skip.
per Of Scrapper II. in the first heat
In the international Glass r Yacht rses
for the Richardson Cup, after ovr.
coming an eleven minute lead.
Van Dorm is but nineteen years o.
age and just out OF high school. His
opponent. three times his senior, Is one
Of the Oldest and best known sailon
on the Great Lakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Ed RoUSH SUSPENDED
Indefinitely Out Of Game for Ro"
With umplre Moran

Cincinnati, Sept. s.-Outfielder Ed
Roush has been indefinitely suspended
for bad language to Umpire Moran IN
Wednesdays game between the GIN
cinnati and st. Louis teams, message
from President John Heydler to the
Cincinnati club management stated.
Roush and Moran had an argument
following decision at third base,
when Roush was called out as he slid
into the bag on hit into the outtield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Pirates Purchase Texas outfielder

PtttsburEh, Sept. s.--Tommy Lovslaee
Lsague. who has been purchased by the
PIttsburgh Nationals, has been ordered 20
rspSrt 10 the club at Philadelphia next week.
Il WAS announced last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
YOUNG SKIPPER HERO

Nineteen. .Year-OId Defeats One OF
Oldest Sailors on Lakes
Cleveland, o., Sept. S.-"Jimmv"
Van Dorm today is the hero of the
Cleveland Yacht Club He came into
prominence when he skippered the Cob :
lin to victory Yesterday over Walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
FIVE FUNDAMENTALS
ARE NECESSARY TO
MAKE GREATATHLETE

Hardest Game to Pay-Bosing Baseball and
Football Make Greatest Demands
c1NcE which bal. figures have e0n't
With Here nn & ten s snS I Basketball sns ' and '9s po " '
;:gs sssa S . s'' each ''''" seeks " '''''''' his '''" hand
T.: Ta ss S these n: md Id. % @ ss 5 Of i % s.,u,. enough
a'% wss that sIr ssmn.d IN s,rssS %Sss Of " participants
men sn g0St 5 S s", ID & . S" % n ten s
% ss .s s @ @ =, s,ss :s:. both
'Sss %ss '';:?;;' Ss % s % %
drains Some most % S f % % % S 1 SS @ I'M hs Ss sodSss FS'n ss" S
n'n"f nd speed 1s s SSs' 1 s
pow1yG takes muscular strength but not pd-o by
hold a sss sri. s : E5'SR % S's o,s s.1
Requirements of Golf
THE successful golfer have ordination in higher proportion than
!Ss'fs and drive
i'd 5Sns,! Ct s s % ': sa5: n @ p!sS. strength Norman
Tennis harder man because % t of the ,, hs % pace p it SETS ] So
% ns hand ,ss s. a9 brain on than nj sSs, ss'
% ss sha Sa'S & sn' P: Po. ars % out not the ' s '
any s:'s T Ts S';s are ss"S
well the latter is
Hs.: s; s If Is 's s; s Til: '
Here illustration:
Yr4ss % s., ; Brit, Brit & TO. IT,:
9 " si.S ' ss ss"2 @ s ss % ] he he st:s ss ;Fs s
ou Yet stopped comng insta~
in his errier- porryirg of Rtt.
Out on Their Feet
AND the Ice Palace there d,Ta'dn the Of
"A Nelson Britt affair George !oney who hits
second Battling Nson they call him
Eanon had
with terrific struck him with of
see Though Jimmy his
In round flush
ashtns ns,inc,v.ly like couple of maddened
,n ,s thin % S @ n TA:
fighter is self evident And brains'
n chance the 'rq"c'' stOp uod the big league
Concerning Baseball
WHEN their
Speed 5
bastamn and physical strength also required
months and then he weatens The have his
muscular strength is also necessary
The long distance
S THE a H; u.s. eS~s, , Liz: . the ss.:, ; a. boil ssyr
On the Cridron
TN III. autumn
game leans ta toward With stamina and
though speed also an asset not to be shifted a-'n asset far
Under the old regime brute tn. big
finger Those last Kns and others
tn. as Re @ M e tell % 3 that s es @ 'ss make %
powerful of tennis ~
As for stamina you PLAYED through four bitter
football
n
RAsEBALL football They're tough gome., for
- tackle @ih hopes starring n
Boot, and Saddle Five Leading Hiners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

vIcLry SuIIy a New York bantam. viii DO
IN pbiTassiphia In about week and. under
the direction of Johnny Falls. w., wili u 4e T ready
tnTst'tiIns Mack, X. O. Leonard. Patsy Wal
ace and Battling Murray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Answer to Query-Johnny Dundee. accord
a.o ,hs New York State Boxing Comms e.
ins s0Ssn '" was as crowned Junior lightweight cham
MON when he won on foul In the NTH
round OF a bout In New YORK. november IL.
1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

J.ek Harris. OF South Philadelphia. has
b.sn touring through tho New England
HaTsis HHtni may take another fling at pushing
eather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

nobby VOLS ast, local bantam. Is back In
,oDU sftst scoring an impressive victory
@ @aomit ~ Jackie Wolpert at Lancaster. Vol
ass, Won every round. handing Wopert a
IerTific tIoGNCIHk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Bobby Burman. South Phillte southpsw,
= - rnHnded into Gne fettle and issues chal-
n"s an.es 10 Benny Berr!s and Earl Baird
Hnsman has graduated from the bantam
Pas. and Will appear IN l26-pound compe-
lion this season