davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
OF THE TWINS.
scare.C Crows Troubles
BY oTIvE RoHERTs RARToN

No wonder Blskins couldn't IN.
detstand the poor things blown.
into the sky by WhtIEy Tornado.
Because the broom talked Spanish,
the COW French, the pig Irish, the
wheelbArtow Italian and 60 on, &C,
cording To the families they belong
ed 20.
But Nancy and Nick had the Ian.
glage charm that their OLD friend
Magic Mushroom had given them
and had no trouble at all finding
out the troubles OF the poor Wind.
blown creatures Tho pig was par
tltulariy distressed because. ha
said, With tears rolling down his
cheeks, the wind had blown all the
curl out OF his tail.
Bnsktns and Nick laughed, bit
Nancy pAtted him consolingiy,
why, I guess he feels as bad az
little girls do who have no curls
az ali" she declared. Betty Brown
used to cry all the time until her
mother-Nhy, / know what III do.
Mr.. Pig, I'll do what Mrs. Brown
did 70 Bcttys hair. I'll put d curl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Heed The Danger Signals!

F we arc not "fit as a fiddle in the morning; if we
: don't feel better than when we went to bed; if our
breath is offensive and we have that bad taste in the
mouth, Nature has set the danger signals for us and
we cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives.
Probably eighty per cent. of all diseases, originate
IN the digestive organs, so IL is evident that if we have
stomach trouble, however slight, we are foolish indeed
II we do not take prompt steps to correct il.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by a COM
plication. of diseases. One Of the first being an over
worked liver, with all the symptoms. of biliousness, fol-
lowed in turn by headaches, coated tongue, dizzy spells,
pain in the back, palpitation of the heart and other
distressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved and
that is just why these danger signals should be needed
IN time. A wise man puts out the fire before there is
too much destruction. The anne theory should apply
to stomach trouble.
The American people have learned that
Tanlac probably provides the surest, safest
and quickest remedy for all such troubles,
ard millions upon millions have taken it
with the most astonishing and gratifying
results.
That is the reason for the phenomenal sue
cess OF Tanlac and that is. why it is proclairn-
ed the worlds Greatest Tonic.
80. Tanlae is sold in FairmOnt by Cranes Drug Co. and drug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

one moment shc forgot she was
playing a part-at that winning
touchdown, you know. You see,
her brother Is captain Of his col.
'lege team. What she doesn't know
about football! But she certainly
did her best"
Not to capture met" grinned
Jim. "As II l ever thought for a
moment OF any ono but you, dear!"
And Peggy sighed economically,
quite Us II she really believed him!
Copyright. 1924. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

paper on your tAllt which sne
did-there being pienty Of paper
and ali sorts Of pins-and Piggy
went away squeaiEng with delight
The broom was tAbhefinr away
at a great rate, bit Nick made our
his trouble at once Ho says Ne
was y PERFECTLY good scss0crow be,
fore the storm SAID no abnt thc
wind caIne along and blew Oh HIS
arms and all hts eieeh6
well said practical Nancy
looking around That's easily
fixed. Therd.sSt0hs 81 straw lying
everywhere and, a6af knows. there
are moro sticks thaif anything else
We've ehuhgh stun for 4 hundnd
observation-disclosures all. There
a nice old coat right thetet Wliisr,
did Us one good turn anyway"
50 The broom was fixed as good
new IN q very few minutes. %
woIldnt mind suitnucii he apolo,
gized happily, but nj compliant.
ing time, and the crowds whore !
come from are thicker than bcost
Copyright, 1870, n. q a. service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
TIE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

I'D like TO speak with your
Motherdear. May!'
"push the button next tho door
for the nurse. think Motne:dear
is not at home. otherwiss, she
would have welcomed you!"
She had Just returned, she was
with us in a moment. She al.
dressed our visitor as "Ji.amX"
then remembered and called him
"Dick."
"Make IT Jimmy hereafter.
Mrs. Scott" said he. "It's tc ex-
plain to you why I became Dick
and remained Dick that ! asked.
you to see me"
Lets sit In a circle'4 said
Motherdear, taking her place On
the couch at my side and motion.
ing Jimmy to push his cIatr in
front Of US.
"1'l have 10 60 back TO those
great days in GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Scott. You remember. May. the
ISL! We sta4Aed that Wreech Sfntl-
.You think could forget?"
What ! forgot was my Mother
dear's presence She reminded me
by q pressure Of my fingers.
Il wac coming to see you next
day. l was coming to AJAX you to
marry me-"
but the scandal kept you
away! We heard what happened.
Please do not repeat the story Il
IT hurts you, Jimmy" So my
sympathetic Motherdear shortened
the poor boys hard recital.
We heard. that Jimmy's sister, a
married woman, had run Off with
a teller in her fathers bank ana a
part of the banks reserve.
Helen was false-to her hus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
WARRINGTON


Several important matters were
brought up before the Kiwanians
at their regular weekly luncheon
held yesterday mt the Bartlett
Hotel Probably the most import.
ant matter which was considered
was the railroad crossing signals
which the organization and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad com.
pany will erect here soon. al.
though 1t was not announced at
the u.eCting just when the criSs.
ing signals would be put up IN this
city, an official OF the company
sLltad that 1t was almost CERTAIN
that his company would fully agtee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

home OF his parent III this CITY
Glenn W. Norman ct this cfss
has returned 10 Motgantown aftor
o visit here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

In fact, a tendency OF the moment
seems to be towurd the larger orn.
anent
These Nouveauto designs are Of
the type most used-ure white and
quite flat. Occasionally, however,
ono sees exquisite bits, such as q
single forget.menot or perhaps a
group OF them on a fine gold chain.
There are roses, too, beautifully
tinted, and daring yellow daisies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Colonel James i. stiillman, aeod
IS2, "a the Oldest lttins member O,
tho New York state Netiounl
Guard. He was one OF the foun.
ders OF the old Invent third Resi-
faent, with which 10 served dur.
ing the Civil war,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
BY MARIAN HALE

NEY YORK, Jan. 18.-with the
oil black gowns good at all seasons
and all hours, one invariably finds
the smart woman wearing a bit Of
ivory, a fancitul pendant on q black
velvet or grosgrain ribbon which
extends quite below the walstllne.
These odd pendants may take any
form their designers desire and
may be as large as a silver dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
WALTH0UR DEBUTS HERE
AS PRO ON THURSDAY
Amateur Champion In Feature Race
at Orome

A thirty. mile international motor.
paced race md the professional debut
Of Bobby Wal,hour. Jr.. as a sprinter
will be the features of the opening of
the bicycle season in Philadelphia at
the Point Breeze Velodrome next
Thursday night, The saucer track has
been put into shape for the season and
the large stands also have been fixed
for comfort Of the spectators.
The return to America Of Colombatto, },
: champion OF Italy. will be made in the
thirty mile sweepstake event. This
will be the Italians first appearance in
the United States in two years. Last
season he rode in the best shape Of his
career and wound up by anncxing the
title of his country.
Besides Colombatto the other motor
paced starters will be Frank Cory. oil
Australia: Jules MIGUEL, Of France,
and Jackie Clarke. Of Newark. This
Win be Clarke's initial appearance in
Philadelphia behind a motor. He has
been In strict training at Newark and
John Chapman. manager Of the local
'drome. predicts a great career for
Clhskc.
Jimmy Hunter. of Philadelphia, and
enc OF the leading pacemakers in
y Akorlca, also has seen Clarke in ac-
\ 517n Hunter. who has been connected
HIeycling for about twenty years.
y 8 sCtyke shapes up like q promis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
CUPSAWAROEDFOR
ALL,AR0UND WORK
Penn Charter School Announces
Honors-Six New Members
for Trident
CLOSE GETS TERTIA TROPHY

There was big time in the audto.
rum of the William Penn Charter
School. Twelfth street below Market.
this morning. Cups we're presented
students awarded honors and teams were
cheered. whi'e good time was being
had by all.
Six new members were elected to the
Trident, the senior honor society. To
be elected to the Trident student must
have q high standing in his studies. He
must have a passing mark of eighty all
the year round.
Alden Strong. all-around athlete.
winner of the pole vault event In the
recent lnteracademic. League track and
field championships; president of the
Trident and Literary Society, an
nounccd the elections. Wallace Haw-
kins. Wilfred Wolcott, William Nc.
Faddcn. Tom AIcG'inn. William Crcss.
man and Samuel Evans. Jr.. were those
elected.
Irving Close was the winner of the
Trident Cup for the Tertia Glass. Close
won the cup for his nll-around brilliant
work in athletics and studies. The
Secunda Class Cup, awarded by the Tri /.
dent. was presented to Robert B. Ely.
He was point winter in the Inter
acs.' and stands at the top of his class.
The Tcrtia Tennis Clup was awarded
to William Wannmakor. lie was the
best tennis player in his class.
The Trident Racing Cup was won by
Wallace Hawkins. This cup is awarded
TO the best runner and track athlete in
the school.
The tennis team, winner Of the Inter.
scholastic League and Intcracademi,
League chnmponships. was cheerct
loudly by the student body as each
| player was introduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Fire Leading Batters
in Each Major League

ing pace follower. He has the nerve.
is game and also possesses the Stamina
They are all of the qualifications 70
make successful pace follower and |
will be greatly disappointed ii Clarke
doesn't make most Of the stars eyfond
themselves this yenr."
Cory, who is the Australian chan-
pion. wintercd in America this season
and kept himself in shape continuaIly
Midual recently came over from France
after doing some wonderful riding IN
Paris during the winter.
Tom Bello. of Italy, will be- Wal.
thour's opponent in best two out of
three heats in one mile sprints. Wal.
thour won the amateur Chumpionship
last season. He has a great following
in Philadelphia, which probably viii be
increased even more 50 az Bobby. Jr.,
has been riding in splendid form.
A Class Is. amateur sprint race and
several amateur events will complete
the initial program of the. season. The
first race will start at ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
RECORD APPROACHED BY
INDIANAPOLIS BALL CLUB
Held Opponents scoreless for 43
Straight Innings

Indianapolis. May 2a.-Thc Indian.
apols American Association baseball
team was we'll on it's way toward a
world record for holding opponents
runl"ss yesterday. according to William
Smith. Jr.. the clubs vice president.
The lone run scored by Columbus in the
eighth inning of the second game Of u
double header was the first in forty
three consecutive innings.
The record. according to Mr.. Smith,
was established by the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals. who started June ., 1908. and
blanked their opponents for fifty.two
consecutive innings.
The indianapolis club started last
Wednesday Mt Toledo when Hill pitched
a shutout. Indianapolis winning three
to nothing. On Friday Pug" Cavet
blanked Columbus two to nothing.
Harry Weaver followed with II three
to nothing victory Saturday and in the
first game yesterday Jonnard held Co.
lumhus scorelcss. the score being . to O.
Hill. pitching again. kept Columbus
without run in the second game until
the eighth inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Memorial Day Sports
for the Stay-at.Homes
BASEBALL,

BASEBALL
1915 A. NJ. and 3 =. M-philiies W.
Giants. BROAD and Huntngdon streets.
1880 A. NJ and 3 2. M-;,Amatcur. indie
SP. M.--Penn vs. Cornell. Donovan.Arm.
strong Field. Fortyetghth and Walnut
streets.
10 \, M.-Pennsylvania and Eastern
States CHAMPIONSHIPS for women. Merton u
3 +: M:@Ess.ern Pennsylvania champion
IP. M-Phiiadeiph'a and district cham
p!onships. Cynwyd Club.
T:40 A. M--Joseph Henry Patterson Ne.
mortal tourney, Philadelphia G. c.. st. Mar.
tins. continuing ali day.
Club events at the various country CLUBS
morning and afternoon.
c.3o P. M--FoShuntcrs ". Freebooters,
Bryn Mawr Polo Club.
CRICKET
":3n r M--Halifax Gun: G~rmantown rs,
Mcrion at Mamie m: Philadelphia ". Frank
ford at ST. Martins; iladelphta Cup. Penf
vs.. Merton r at Haverford: Haverford W.
Philadelphia b at Hnvertord.
HORSE RACING
1sO r. M.-.tIat racing at Chester. r..
-? p. M.-Harness races at franKio'o
AUTOMOBILE RACES
2P. M.-American Automobile Association
events at Byberry Fair Grounds.'
TRACK AND FIELD
1870 A M.-Ancient order Of Hibe,n!an' mia.
,y-ninth and Cambria streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
HORNSBy LEADS IN
H0MERS WITH IS
Cardinal Star Slaps Out Two
Circuit Clouts and Pirates
Drop Series
PILLS LOSE TO GIANTS

While Bath Ruth Is going hitess as
we'll as homcrunlcss. his rivals arc
pounding a fast increasing margin for
.he king of cloutrrs 20 shoot wien he
regains his slugging stride.
Rogers IIornsby. great second base
man Of the ST. Louis Nationals. slam
med out a brace of homers yesterday,
increasing his total 10 thirteen. and took
the lead from his American League fell
low townsman. Ken Williams. who has
twelve. and "Ring'' Miller. of the A. s,
close behind with eleven. Incidentally.
lIornsby reached level with Ruth =
1921 record pace. although the latter
made II fourteen just year ago this
afternoon
Hornsby's two blows. with another
by Austin McIienry. overthrow Pitts
hurgh. TO 3. giving the Cardinals the
deciding game Of the series, although
the Pirates outhit their rivals.
The home run epidemic also spread
10 Washington and Brooklyn. Joe
Judge's clout scored three runs. tied the
Nanks and enabled Washington to win
, IN the tcnth. 4 20 =. while Walter John
son held the Ianks in check. Ruth fail
: ing 10 get the ball out of the inheld in
five times as bat. Iack Wheat raped
ou: a four ply blow with two men on
the bases. but Boston won from the
, Dodgers. 3 TO 4.
Frank FriSch had an off day in the
| field and made four errors. but the
| Giants hit Jess Winters hard with mon
on bases and easily beat the Phils for
their fifth straight win, s TO !.
Chicago won loosely played game
from Cincinnati, 3 70 Z after Alexander
hnd been driven from the box Scnsa :
tional fielding and timely hitting. espe-
Cially by Gerber. enabled st. Louis to
down the White Soy. 4 70 .: while five
Cleveland pitchers failed 10 stop De-
troit and Cobb's men won. : 10 3
Speaker featured at bat with four hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Ueek.End Results in
College Competition
BASEBALL.

BASEBAH
u.r,nrd !; Princeton, g.
Vale q; Cornell, =.
uoIy Cro,s. IL Irhlgh, 0.
pennsylyania. 6i Rutgers. :.
IOlcate, l2j Rochester.
Boston College. 8; Cniversity OF Vrr-
"'p", pT"r,s,nus 10; Prunsylvanls Military Col
rsnnsy,,ania state. 81 swarthmore. 2.
Williams, 3; Wesleyan. 8
Mas.achusetts Agricultural College. !;
Tnion, 3; Amherst. 2.
IlIwdoin. i2t Tufts, y.
dartmouth, d. Brown. 4,
(OIbS, 81 bates. 3,
\iiianoVa, @; Lebanon Valley. 2.
Albright. Iii MuhlepberE. !.
swaIthmorp. I3; Nsyerford. 2.
OhiO State, u Northwestern. 3.
Nichignn. 3; Chicago. q.
TENNIS
West yirGinia. 81 Marietta College. q.
LACROSSE
Johns Hopkins. 81 IehiEh. I.
TRACK
intercollegiate mpienship-Wen By
University Of California.
Hamilton. 7Gh; unisn. ash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
HOu Does II Strike You?
Tribute to West
A R00kie's Success
THE ossERvsn Sy
ROoney's Comeback

EOR California has won ~
.ss s % and 1 field u, Imam % Let us Join
is feat for athletes M travel 1000 miles and keep
the victory t.xe, tn.
BY os Jack M.res.,
third with oois combined se,
and :s % this s s
'ss Roy Q; , m
from sun.ns but ii.
:': % sss: s; "s "': 'ss @ s;
The % :s. and ; .a s,ss H. S r" . that
Have Failed 81
ROOKIE pucked from minor league club succeeded wh..
sorely to ''' 0'n
He MH h ss Snsrss West s' @ school s BY % %
the old boy stopped the Dodgers after they had
Ring had fallen
leagues % n 31d received "s severe punishment % u
who had enough aside the perpetual losing
aa.n w good al s' itch :%s*' % r u ns ;"; %
not believe sGsossy thor ugh. ss enough bis s, ability % .
.'
as @ % P % pSns 1s 1s @ sS tn' ] nn % gap r
ns Gn '' ~ s he s s ] III
%s'ss have H. :'s" :s %" % the S"s ss % n s'
Old Rooney Worth
"
further trial
Rooney OUTRAGED length and hall
to qualify n challenge
Walter Hoover. Duluth. assured for the
Smhuy Costello
trimmed the the Olympic
wide margin between the speeds Rooney and B
condition
IN. n,na % n.ss n,. 1916
Of
victory 81
remarkable
wind.
THERE three big a
OF
Philadelphia and District championship
Pennsylvania a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
MEALY AND ERNE meet
IN OPEN AIR TONIGHT
Miller Meets Stone In Semi Of Five
Bout Program

Open air boxing in Philadelphia
starts officially tonight with five.b bout
program ut Haller's Park. Thirteenth
and johnson streets, with George Erne
Of Buffalo. meeting Johnny Mealy. Of
Southwark. in the star sct-to Of eight
rounds. Arthur Silvers, promoter. an
nounccd today that everything has been
completed for q successful Inauguration.
Herman Miller, of Baltimore. will
appear in the mi.finnl opposed TO
Ad Stone. the knockout marine. This
bout also is scheduled for eight rounds.
as are numbers between Dick Stosh. OF
Cleveland. and Ray Mitchell. and JOE
Ritchic and Pedro Campo. the Filipino,
Bobby Wolgast faces Matty Dechter in
the six round opening match.
Besides Silver. his brother, Marty
and the .Gershcnfeld brothers-David
and Louis-are the promoters. Willie
Edwards is the matchmaker. and
weekly Monday night bouts will bt
staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
LEGENDRE, PENTATHL0N
STAR, TO GO IN MOVIES
Georgetown Athlete to Turn Actor
After Graduation

Washington. May 9.-Robert L.
gendre. Georgetown University's star
field and track athlete and thrice win
ner of the pentathlon championship. will
forsake the cinder path for the career
Of motion picture actor when he
graduates in June. according to close
friends Of the athlete who announced
today that he had contided the secret TO
them.
Legendre was said to have turned
down a number of movie offers at the
close Of the last college year in order
to complete his studies. and to have
decided 10 accept repeated offer at
this time He has given much time
to amateur theatricals while at Col.
lege
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
ROCHESTER Nine WINS
Smith. Of Navy Nine, Strikes Out
Ten Of OId.Timers

The t. s. S. Rochester team Of thc
Philadelphia Navy Yard League added
another victory to its list on Saturday
by decisively defeating Jack Hines Old
Timers . "a 3.
Pitcher Smith hurled great ball and
famed ten Of Hines players The
Rorh"ster plays at West Berlin to-
morrow. The Rochester wants games
with first. class teams. Address Ensign,
L. s. Rochester, League Island Navy
Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Louis.
vile today are:
First race-Louis A. Blue Paradise.
Approval: second-True American.
Jones entry; Jack Bnuer: third-Ned.
dam. Jouet, Tamahoi: fourth---Tulsa.
Troilus. Escarpolette fifth--FIigh Com.
mnnd. Marvin May. Lantados; sixth
Miss Minerva. Poppye. Pavlowa; sew
enth--Pirate McGee. Uncle Vclo. Lady
Lillian.
At Belmont Park. First race
Canaquc, Certain. Nassau: second,
Quecreek. Grenadier, Catharine Har-
lin: third-Calamity Jane. Beeswax.
Emotion fourth--Flying Cloud. Billy
Mclaughlin, Tufter: ffth-rop Notch.
Letterman, Tarn, Aknusti
At Thorncline. First ruce--Yalta,
Elizabeth Jewell. Topango; second
Fugle Merch, Mallowmot, Sweet Bou-
Quet: third-Icon. Hidden Jewell,
Iancelot fourth-Miss Emma g.. Sc
lota. Sword: fifth--Grace Mayors,
Raider. Bunga Buck; sixth--Itajah, !,
Solid Rock. Rhymcr: seventh-Mid. q.
night Sun, Fluzey, Beario.
The great cup horse. Exterminator,
in winning the $4,000 Kentucky
Handicap. with crushing impost OF
1873 pounds. In 2:04 20. over a heavy
track in better time than Norwich ran
the Derby. proves him the greatest
horse in the country. The Kentucky
| Handicap has been won always by
great horses. but not even Cudgel when
he won it carried the great impOst, and
he had fast track. Rudolfo, Luke
McLukc and King CORN are other
famed horses that have won the Ken
| tucky. But Extcrminator' race was
! the greatest of them ali.
/ Golden Sphere won the King Edward
! Cup at Toronto Saturday, nosing out
Commander j. X. l.. Ross Registrar
! Bonface, of the Ross stable, which won
! the cup last year, was withdraw
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
BETTER TO LOSE GAMELY

Than 70 win by Unfair methods, To a ftw,
the victory Is all important. but the ma jori,y
Of followers OF American sports are quick
10 turn down tho thumbs Of approval to
clean sportsmanship. Cullen Cain clearly
depicts tnis American spirit IN his sports arr
,.cl.s in .he morning PrBncG.npGss. ''Make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
FishIna Contest at Lonsport

The FIsHerman's Weekly Fishing club
VII! hold the first Of ssIits Of fishing
at 3 p ~ II will be the arst contest OF
me kind ever held inasmuch as the entire
time taken TO decide the winners will be
less than two hours including the awarding
of the przes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

Of the receipts to be turned over to
the milk fund. The fund is being fos-
tered by the Junior Red Cross, an off,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
WORK
IN THE FIELD EVENTS
WON BIG TRACK MEET
Events and Took College Championship for Second
Consecutive Tn,e--Leconey Had No Opposition
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

field championships the
the University of California proved beyond
the big Eastern
of rdcuou
wercn sidcrcdsc tolerated
championship and everything else for two
H
is n big q
athletes whether
Perhaps this
after looking the
believe
the and field Draw
this The carly dop"
who could seconds and thirds Cornell also
casually
bities
itrldi iHerentr rhcn
- elercn That
the Golden Bears the cdgc, and they Kept q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

spring from the parent organization and
whose motto is "For Children By
Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Three Straiaht for Germantown

The East Germantown team, after win
ming three straight, Is open for game on
July !. Any hrst-"lass team wishing TO
arrange a game should get in touch with
James walsh, 6il2 North Twenty y-hTst street.