davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
BILL GRAVE BEST
FIELD GOAL SHOT
Penn Center Tops Intercollegi-
ate Shooters With Nine
Double-Deckers
PULLEYN LEADING SCORER

close race Is on in the Intercol-
lcgiate Basketball League for the high
scoring honors. No such substantial
margin separates the leading contendcrs
as that which Danny McNicbol estab
lished n year ago when be led Penn
to the championship. The seven point
lead which Cullen. Of Dartmouth. had
gained over his nearest rival, Pulleyn,
Of Columbia. in the first week of the
campaign, was overcome by the Blue
and White guard, who in last Satur-
days game against Pennsylvania ac-
counted for eight points. Pullcyn has
scored thirty -sevcn to Cullen's thirty
six points to date.
It might be said for the Dartmouth
captain. who was runDer-up TO Nc
Nichol in last years race, that Dart
mouth has played in but three games.
whereas Columbia has already taken
part in four. Cullen's average score is
twelve points per game. while that of
Pulleyn is slightly over nine. Cullen.
incidentally. is leading the league in
foul shooting. with twenty six free
tries to his credit.
Pennsylvania captain and center,
Bill Grave. is the leading field goa
scorer. Against Yale Grave shot four
goals, and last Saturday added five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
PERKINS SIGNS FOR
1922; GETS RAISE.
AS Catcher Affixes Signature
to One-Year Contract at In
creased Salary Figure
"DESERvED BOOST"--MACK

Cy Perkins is n satisfied and clntet
athlete today.
The snappy Mack catcher pcnncd his
name to his 1922 contract in the tower
of Shibc Park this afternoon. Ralph
is clated and satisfied because he got
raise without even asking for it..
Perkins. at the call Of Connie. came
in from his home In Gloucester and Wis
tied Mack in the tower today. The two
discussed the weather and prospects for
the coming season. Then the tall
Sign on the dotted line"
One. Year Contract
Cy looked over the contract. which
called for one year and for n raise.
There was no quibbling over the SAL
ary, and without word he threw ink
along the dots. lie thanked his boss
as he handed back the document.
THE salary was perfectly satisfac-
tory said Perkins. "and I am anx
ious for the time when we will be
headed toward Eagle Pass. ! have kept
IN condition this winter and believe I
am in for a good year.
Ralph is one of the best catchcrs in
Iuc HHFeriCdn lscnSuc ana is cOnSjl =
cred by many as on par with Raw
Schalk. lie is trcless worker and is
in there fighting all the time.
Deserved Raise
Perkins got raise because he de.
served one" said Mack. "Wc are al
ways anxious to boost salaries of ball
players woh work hard and Ralph ~
one of those. No matter what the score
he Is always fighting hard for victory
and that Is the tpyc ball player I want.
Perkins always is anxious to work
and wants TO catch every game. If he
had his way, We never would use any
one else behind TIE plate. As it was
lie caught most of our games last sea :
son. When it comes to the matter oe
salary. VIC never quarrel over giving
a raise to n deserving player"
Mack said there was nothing new OIL
the Rommcl case. lie has not heard
from his youthful finger since he aired
his troubles to the world and threat
ened to take his case cfore Judge Ian.
dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
~ s'r's' Quintet Seeks Games

NInts Ladloa Of Plngol ba.,,o,hau -,
Eastern oook Games away or al rorne'
AarsaTel iRsas,ie rules are D'a sod. a,idrs -
~ Dssu!e!, $50 .iorih IYltts.h street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
PENN FACES THE TEST
AGAMSTNA VYQUIlV7ET
Ivndeteated Teams Meet Here Saturday Night-Craue
and Mates Surprise by Easy Vim OUer Colum-
bia-Poloists Open With Victory


DENN will face the supreme Yes
saturday night in Weighman Hal
,,hon thc Annapolis Middies maxi
,hslr first away from home appearance
sgainst other than service team In it'
history. PENIS season to date has beer
o. he nloced In the same category.
Neither team has suffered single
tor,ish on its record this season to date
end II is expected that the two will meet
ca,urday night rs indicated teams
Pam pjays Delaware here Wednesday
n,ght. but the ease with which the
Si,ddies vanquishcd the quintet from the
Peach state makes the Red and Blue the
favoritc. Vt
riss. Sa.u,hsE uM,hcE,choi's champions outclasscd
Ioo Dccring's Columbia FIVE, 33 to 10,
IN game that was expected to prove
nne an q ftbc hardest on the Penn schedule.
Tho Tho Morningsidc Heights quintet nfteI
ceiling away to short lead succumbed
70 The lightning like passes and quick
shooting Of Bill Grave and his mates.
According 10 one OF the Penn
o,cvcrs. the Red and Bine quintet
oi1yed better basketball against the
. TOIUW OtHN5 mum t"ty Huto u'o
oiavcd all season. Last year, it
riH be remembered, that the
Gothamitcs forced Penn 10 tho
limit 10 rin, Danny McNichofs
fouI goal in the last minute Of
olov earning the tcrdiot for Penn.
with Watson and Pulieyn. inc star
performers last year, back IN harness,
il was figured that fenn wouid nave
q difficult time in keeping IT'S record
unsmirched. However. according TO
the player, Penn worked win such
machine like rapidity with the famous
short passes, skipped around the moor
like champions ana otherwise covered
themselves with glory.
c,,,t nm Deseu.e
',e"' w - -. s,,o;,,.
The Penn system OIL uelehslVc pay
never worked 70 petter auvantagc tnan
j did against SolumDia, Sccording 10
the player, C3lunio,h nad 10 nuke
nearly every shot ior INC Dashet rom
beyond tne io-51ot % iiaiN. mars 30 c.ose @ u.u
the hed ana DUG gI.ntet suuru inc
home boys. IN al Colunioiu. Iated as
US nome ,r moor, H.auc only slA nouDls-
decEers' ms 10 n'e more tnan IT hane .t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
STAR SWIMMERS
MAY ENTER PENN
Speer, Who Broke Two Records,
and Hall, Who Shattered
Another, Like University
ERIE BREAKS RELAY MARK

CHARLES SPEER, the Merccrsburg
" Academy youth who shattered
national and broke worlds swimming
record In the University Of Pennsylva-
mia pool Saturday afternoon in the nine
teenth annual intcrscholastlc tourna-
ment. may como TO Penn next season.
Spcer is said to have told several Red
and Blue swimmers and former athletes
OF MerCersburg that he was withholding
his decision on the college until he had
talked with his parents in Palm Beach.
Fla. where he lives. At present he is
wavcring between Penn and Princeton.
in the 100-yard swim in SO 4-5 seconds,
tying the worlds record made by Leo
Handy. Of Brooklinc. Mass, in the
championship meet held in tho Prince
ton pool in 1916. The schoolboy mark
formerly was - d seconds. and was
made by Charles CrOwnover, the former
Girard College speed artist, In 1927.
In the 5O-yard swim Specr clipped
three ffthS of n second off the mark
made by Wright. Of Erie. last year.
The time was "a 3-5 seconds. In break
ing Wrisht's record ,Speer also de-
featcd the former tltleholdcr by inches
in a thrilling race that meant the meet
for the Niercersburd students, who
scored a total of 22ig points to % for
Eric. The remairder OF tho scores
follow: Girard 12; Lawrencevillc, So
West Philadelphia, 6la; Brooklyn Poly,
). and Washington Central, ~.
Wright whose record was broken by
Specr. may also come to Penn, he said.
Wright was second TO Spccr in both the
fifty and the hundred and was a mem
Der of the Erie relay team which shat
tered the national record for the event.
The time of the up State quartet was
! 40 90, full second better than the
previous mark.
Bill Hall, of Brooklyn Polytechnic
School, who shattered the record in the
900 yard swim. which he made himself
last year. is another starter who thinks
that he will select Penn as his college.
Hall Is n great friend of Gig Gcnthncr,
the Penn star, and is said to be anxious
10 join his former teammates on the
Red and ! .uc aggregation. Hall COW
cred the DO yards in . :33 90, 20
seconds better than the previous record.
Reynolds, of Mercersburg, won the
fancy diving championship with one of
the clcyercst exhibitions ever made by
a srhoolboy in the Penn pool.
West Philadelphia High, the only
public high school of this city to figure
in the scoring. made its 6ta points in
the plunge, which was won by the sor-
rel-topped Hassell with 90 feet In one
minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Field Fonl Total
n0ota Hoala Rfs
EAM FONT STANDING
ut.t.I VF....t fr..t
LEAGUE STANDING

moro to his total at Columbia's ex-
pensc II. is interesting TO note about
Grave that in last years tournnment
he scored fifteen baskets while holding
his opponents to but five field goals in
ten league games played Already
Grave has amaSsed a total of nine
goals and has been scored on but once
in two games by opposing centers.
Rosenast. Sprlnghorn and Malcolm fol-
low Graves in goals scored, with seven
baskets each.
Dartmouth heads tho league I'm total
points scored. with IA. Pennsylvania
IL second with sixty nine. though it has
taken part in only two contests. The
Red and Blue has also held It's oppos
nents TO but thirty-two points. Colum-
bin has scored sixty seven points in
four games, but, as the records show.
has had 112 points scored against it
in these games. Pennsylvania is tho
leading goal team, with twenty mine to
its credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
first place IN the league standing
and marked the clevepM conseou-
tive rictory this season.

tirc rictory this season.
Getting back to the Navy five. They
have won every game this season il
comparatively easy style. and while thcy
haven't met teams Of the same ca!ibei
as Penn. have shown surprising
amount of strength. Harris and Nc.
Kee. the forwards; Ault, center, ant
Lyon and Parr, guards. are the mer
upon whom the Navy depends for
victory over Penn.
Mckee and Ault Stars
Mckee, q veteran Of two seasons, and
Ault. the pivot man. arc the stars OF
the team and the high scorers. Ault is
said to be one of the best centers ever
to wear naval athletic uniform. He
should give Grave. All-Collegiate CEN
ter last year. a keen battle. In Satur-
days game Ault Gagged five field goals
against Wayncsburg College. Mckec
and Ault divide the foul goal shooting.
Against Wayncsburg the forward Sc
cured nine out of thirteen tries and
Ault FIVE out of eight, excellent aver
ages.
A large contingent Of naval men from
this city and the Academy are expected
to see the game. according TO one Of the
Of friends will be in attendance at the
game.
While the varsity quintet was con-
quering Columbia the Penn freshman
five was subduing Hill School up in
Pottstown for the tenth straight year
ling win of the season. The final score
was 30 to 13.
Payn, the big center from Dc witt
Clinton High. New York, was the star
for Penn with five field goals to his
credit. Jimmy Carmack. captain of the
team and former Atlantic City High
School star. scored three from the field
and Gagged six of his twelve tries from
the foul line. McGraw, the gridiron
quarterback. shared two double dcckers,
while Burman secured the other.
Polotsts Beat Cornell
With the basketball team in Gotham,
the students turned out to see the polo
team trouncc Cornell, 0 TO G, in the
opening game at the armory Saturday
night. Jimmy Sexton and his mates,
Swing and Dixon, and aftcrward Jer-
rcms and Srang. played an exception
ally strong brand of game and outgen-
eraled the Ithacans.
Captain Jimmy Scrton toas the
star Of the game. His ercellent
riding and general all around play
tocre responsible for nearly all Of
Pern's scores. He sent the ball
bettcecn the goal posts twicc and
materially assisted SUing and
Diron in registering the three
goals each scored. Strdng, sub
stitnfc last year and the same this
season, tcho entered the game IN
the last chukker scored the other
counter for the Red and Blue.
The victory over Cornell rated as
having an excellent team, augurs we'll
for the future Of the season for the
Red and Blue. When it Is considered
that Swing and Dixon played in their
first game Saturday night, and that
they should greatly improve before the
season gets we'll under way, Penn
should have an exceptional trio. In ad-
dition Jcrrcms and Strang. the subsli-
tutes this year, played in the same role
last year and arc capable Of putting
up strong game at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
FAST CAGE Team
At COLL|NGSWOOD
Jersey Basketball Aggregation
Has Lost Only One Game
This Season
GOLD FOOTBALL AWARDS
BY PAUL PREP

COLLINGSwOOD HIGH SCHOOL
" Is showing wonderful form on the
basketball court. The team, after losing
the first game Of the season to Moores-
town Friends, has won four straight
games. Camden Catholic High, Wood
bury High, Palmyra High and Nincland
High we're defeated.
The Blue and Gold quintet this year
virtually is a new combination. Last
June Captain Morris, one Of the best
centers in South Jersey; Pickens, star
forward, and Kramer, who also played a
forward position, were graduated.
Coach Irvine, therefore, had to build a
new five.
Captain Roberts and Reinert were
the only players left from last season,
and Coach Irvine used these boys as
nucleus. lie developed McAlllster, o
lanky youth, to take the place vacated
by Morris. Then he took charge of
pair of guards Of them. He then
switched the diminutive "Chick" Rein
ert to forward as a running mate to
Captain Roberts, thereby rounding out
his team.
bntef lOurnafnentS
Coach Irvine has entered his team in
both the South Jersey and Penn tour
naments. He says that his team has Il
good chance. and would not be sur
prised IL Il won one of these Journeys.
Tho football team at Collingswood
will be presented with gold footballs.
The students of the institution donated
a sum Of sufficient amount to award
these to the boys, considering the fact
they were awarded q championship
cup by the New Jersey Interscholastic
Athletic Association this season.
Captain Edgar Warren. Captain
elect Robert wilkins, Howard Roberts,
Thomas Cornbrooks. Harry Nichols,
Vernon Nichols. Jack Ianger, Harold
Wcidman. Thomas Strahan, Donald
Graham, Harold Bryant, Lynn Jones,
William Williams, Manager Emil Ru-
awarded footballs by the students.
Football Conference
A scholastic football conference, sim
liar to the Western Conference, was
formed at meeting of various public
high schools throughout Pennsylvania
held in the st. Nicholas High School,
Harrisburg, Pa. on Saturday. The
organization will be known as the Penn
AlulPlIC' COn
ference. Paul Bealer, Of Johnstown
High School, was elected president.
1t was planned at the meeting TO
have two divisions: one in the eastern
part Of the State and the other in the
western. The winner in the eastern
section will meet the titlcholder Of the
Western division on the Saturday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving Day. A cup
donated by Johnstown fan will be
presented to the winner.
New York League
There is every indication that 4 New
York Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
ton will be formed during the coming
week. The heads of many private schools
have been in confab for week, and
friends say that league will be started
soon.
Strong teams arc being dcvclopeS In
all the Gotham schools, and this is a
good sign that there Is something brew
ing. De La Sale Institute, Dwight
School and Trinity School are getting
combinations together and 1t promises
to be another battle royal between these
institutions for the honors.
These schools were the shining lights
in New York scholastic circles twenty
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
NEW BALL USED IN
RACQUETS HERE
New York Sphere Likely to Sup
plant EngIish-Made Pill.
Locals Win
U. S. DOUBLES THIS WEEK

, NEW YORK dropped the decision to
~ Philadelphia IN the intercity
racquet matches at the Racquet Club
saturday afternoon, but the Gotham
Ties scored one triumph at least. For
me first time in competition here, the
English racquet ball was not used, and
one In vogue in New York was tried out
and went over.
The New York ball. so called because
A9lter than the English sphere and Is
also liveler to n small degree. Lively
as. 1t Is. 1t is dead compared to any
!hlhg but a medicine ball. 1t is only
the terrific power with which 1t is hit
ana the composition of the material
used IN the court that makes it re-
ponnd ns far as 1t does.
Inc New York ball has been taking
=, Geating In the Tennis and Racquet
SluD' OF New York, for some time, and
WIFI the intcrcity matches were mr.
m.ahged here. the Gothamitcs requested
TLI, 1uat lhc new sphere be put in play.
uuiS request was compiled with, and
hit, """ 'a'' "'"'''e'
l., IniIadelphin assorted its supremacy
n NJ the racquets on Saturday by win
lug lug throe OF the four matches. A
iIVeN previous the locals beat New York
-. ~ ronrt tennis by the same margin.
Sstha mat the Racquet Club gets the de-
mo,ri ooll IN tn" intcrcity matches by six
"nmIchcS TO two.
onat nnerr was quito a gathering Of rae.
dsvt enthusiasts at the matches Satur-
vii, ana they saw some thrillers. There
drs, pe nothing doing in this sport the
NJ TWO days of this week. but on
treat is in store in the
,Vnal wv! doubles championships.
ana "IIladeIphia's leading pair, Jay Gould
u Joseph w. Wear, have been playing
sn SnVeedingIy well together and tbcy have
The Hcuii%nt 'iim chance Of lifting the crown.
New VII Wi. Do opposed by the best in
Nv York and Boston.
tbs ooild oild and Wear defeated C. G. Pell.
1.SSSIes champion, and II. Clarke on
thIS hy IN four thrilling games, and
dsInhG hGiOosted the chances OF the Phila-
PeII duo to win the national title
SeysroIa Ias been singles titlcholder for
yspest years past and will very likely
N "a. I'm IN the singles which will be held
TboS starting February %,
Phi,aJ oIhcr two Victories scored for
% %"sstGelpha on Saturday were gained
ma SM,a9!nIey Pearson, the squash st"r
%rn p W. J McGlinn over OIiver riIIar' sor'
Osborne harvard football star, and i.
Block "n, l2'0; 1876, 1913. and by h.
aud I a"I T. ;, Bromley over J.. Irving
Noel' 1913. 1914, 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
CO-EDS PLAN POLO TEAM
Miss Major Interests Girls In Sport
at Penn

The CO. eds at Penn are going to have
a polo team, and it will be the first In
the history Of educationa institutions
In this country.
from Miss Margaret Major. the phy>i-
cal director OF women, who is busy
drumming up candidates. To date her
efforts have been rewarded with n large
number Of girls who have announced
their intention of trying for the team.
Tho use of the armory at Thirty
second street and Lancaster avenue has
been offered to the Penn 90 eds and tho
1O3d Cavalry has promised the use OF
few ponies. Practice probably will
start around the early part of 'Febru-
airy and an attempt will be made &c
schedule game with a girls team IN
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
MRS. SCHANG RECOVERING
Wife Of New York Catcher lmprov.
ina After Operation

Mrs. Walter Scbang, wife Of the New
York Yankees catcher, is in the Wom-
ems Homeopathic Hospital recovering
from major operation.
Mrs. Schang had been suffering for
some time and last Tuesday went under
the knife. She has been improving
steadily and is expected to be dis
charged from the hospital in the near
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Week-End Soccer Scores

yictriy. 3; Albion. I.
Putnam ed. .; Funiieid Cubs, :.
Frnncisyille, 2, Eden. O..
FcitonviiIe. 81 Oliver BROTHERS, I.
East End. ]; st. Aiberta's. 0.
$. =. r. Club, 3: Frankford Albion. I.
Fayrtte. q; St. Leo, g.
Westmoreland. !; Funflcid. 3.
Wildwood. 8; WissinomiDe. Q.
Funficld, u Sons Of Temperance. 2.
Disston Juniors. 3; Ramblers, 3.
DePauI. a. Rangers. %.
Robins. u Fnrren. o.
Palethorp, Q; haywood. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Havana Entries for Tuesday

First race. for threc-ycar-olds, claiming,
purse 800, GA furlonRs:
Ethel Vale ....102 SWreciless .,IO5
c9sSorron S;Sorr~or '''.il2 .Char!otto Smith. 81
Last Girl ,........lo9 .Caruthcrs .i0o5
.Blazlng Fire 100 Alcso .........,.i0a
Belle Wracl: ....l0J
Second race. for threc-year-olds and
Upward. claiming. purse 800. 5ls fur
ID. Garrison -. los .old Sinner .....11t
'Ossood .......107 Gratian ........loI
Third race. for four -ycar-o,ds and up-
ward. claiming, p"-sc 500:
'Sugar Mint ...lo7 indian .........11.
'Tarascon ......il2 Ituntrcss ....... iO0
.LYric ,.........1o5 .Quaker ........ '. iSi iSS
war Map ......100 Fickle Fancy 10?
Shoot-away .....lli Bondel liz
Fourth race. the MId-Season HandIc,,
for threc-ycar-olds and upward. purse $1,000
Sweep Clean .."1lo Judge Pryor ....1oa
The Pirate .....l03 Mumbo Jumbo i0,
Sea Prince .....10t '
Firth race. for fodr.ycar.olds and up.
yards: u Wv
Fair and sStir In mo
Bi6blSr BS Sr,i;;o...'',Il"3S SIR Adsum ....:.io 90
Gomul ..........1Os Counsel ro5 o5
Tawasenthn ....lO0 '''''''i''
Sixth race, for four-ycar-olds and lin
wards. claiming. purse 5000. / mile and
Good Hope .....1O7 Golden Chance INA
Pctrarch ......'. o7 .Byrne '..,,..,..iiSodn
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear. track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
New Orleans Entries for Tuesday

First race. purse $1,000. maiden three-year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Culver caae Quintet Wins

The Culver g. co. basketball quintet d.
The teamwork of the Culver Ave was the
feature Of the game, Teams Wishing games
]. Bsllct, 1874 Walnut st.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
RUSK co. WINS
AT GRAIN SHOW
First Prize On Northwestern
Dent Corn to Atlanta
Farmer

Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions, the Northern Wisconsin
midwinter grain show held at Spooner
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
last week was a huge success. On
even the first day, which was one of
preparation, there was good turnout
The last two days were well attended
by farmers from the ten northwest
counties Of the state.
II. C. MOhlenbrink, Of Bruce. won
first place OH Northwestern dent corn,
and sixth place on white dent corn. C.
J. GOurdOuX, of HOlc0mbe. won third
place on Silvermine or No. 1 oats.
Berger Exc, OF Bruce, placed sixth on
Swedish Select. or No 5 oats Ed
Ben0y No doubt would have taken a
prize on his No % corn, had it not
been badly shelled
bayfield, Heads List
Bayfield, county headed the list with
forty prizes and seventy-nine exhibits.
Rusk county won four prizes on five
samples.
The counties exhibited as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
PORTRAYS WIDELY
VARYING CHARACTERS

A great variety Of widely differing
types of characters is presented by
Miss Beryl Buckley, dramatic inter-
prefer, who appears on the lyceum
course here Monday evening, JAM 16.
An entire novel or play is repro
duced by Miss Buckley with amazing
vividness and realistic characterize
ton. Assuming series of swiftly
changing roles, Miss Buckley WHITES
for her audience Booth Tarkington's
whimsically tender Italian play, "Mr
Antonio" or perhaps Zangwill's mas
terpiece of dramatic realism, 1.-THE
Melting Pot" These are only two of
series of exceptionally popular plays
and novels in Miss Buckley's roper
toire.
1t has been said that no other char
acter delineator in America can ex-
eel her wonderful portrayal of Booth
Tarkington's play of "Mr. Antonio"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
CHILD WELFARE
ADDRESS. JAN. Is

A. \. Farmer, formerly superintend-
ent Of public schools, Evanston, H., and
during the war, first assistant to Herb
ert Hoover, of food conservation and
war community council service and one
of the foremost authorities on child
welfare in North America, will address
citizens Of Ladysmith on the subject of
Child Welfare" Wednesday evening,
Jan. Is, at the Christian church. No
collection will be taken. It's free.
Mr.. Farmer is well known in Wis
consin educational circles. He is EN-.
ployed by the brotherhood of America
Yeomen, & fraternal order featuring
child welfare work, at the exemplifica-
tion of the principles Of true fraternal-
ism, and because it is the crying need
Of America today