davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
FoRDs

EVNO6
) NEW HoMEs--s ROOMS AND BATH
IDEAL LOCATION
FRANK DUNHAM
SECOND STREET. F0RDs 4.
TEL. 4e5-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

Safety and Savings in Genuine Ford
Parts. Dorsey Motors, Inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

@snnith batted for Ward in the
seventh.
.*Baker batted for Hoyt in the
eighth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
IN MENTORIAM

In sad and loving memory OF our dear
son and brother John" who departed
this life years ago, Oct. Z. 1918.
Gone, But Not Forgotten.
GAMBALA FAMILY.
1sos1-1o-s-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

Sunmary-Two base hits, Schang.
Sacrific@ hit. Kelly. Sacrifice fly.
Frisch. I Left on bases, Giants, 6;
Yankees S. Struck out, by j. Scott,
L; by Hoyt. 2; by Jones, o. Bases on
balls off J. Scott, 1: off Hoyt. 2; off
Jones, /. Double plays, Ward to
Pipp. Stolen base. Pipp. Hit by
pitched ball, ]. Scott, (Ruth).
Hits off Hoyt, IL in innings.
Hits off Jones, in inning.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
T. DlTORlAL l.
THE HOME FOR THE AGED

The cornerstone laying for the
Jewish Home for the Aged of the
Northwest coming Sunday afternoon
again calls attention to this splendid
institution and it's noble purpose. In
Jewish life, reverence for the aged
has come second only to the fear and
love of God. The affection lavished
by children upon their parents has
been supplemented by the loving care
with which the community ministered
to the needs of the old men and
women who were not fortunate enough
to secure adequate care at the hands
Of their own. That this sense of
responsibility to the aged has not been
wanting in the Twin Cities is evil
denced by the fact that some twenty
years ago an institution was already
organized-the Jewish Home for the
Aged, st. Paul.
With the growth of the commune
ties and with the frequent co-opera-
tion of the Twin Cities, it was but
natural that Minneapolis and st. Paul
unite in erecting one commodious,
creditable institution for the care of
the old. The site had been obtained
about five years ago; foundation
laid, and only the advent of better
times was needed to make possible the
completion of the building. Now the
cornerstone is to be laid, and prob
ably by spring the new building will
be erected. When completed, the
Jewish Home for the Aged of the
Northwest will represent the last
word in institutions for the care of
the old and feeble. This is the first
institution to represent the combined
resources and the joint efforts of the
Jews of the Twin Cities and of the
Northwest. In the midst Of beautiful
surroundings, and with comforts and
conveniences that are UP to the minute
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of 1928 of the High School department,
ON applying for admittance to the
Teachers Institute of the Jewish
Theological Seminary in New York,
presented an original essay in Hebrew
which was considered so fine that the
young author of the essay was in
formed that she would be accepted
as a second year pupil of the Teachers
Institute.
The audience that overfowed the
Talmud Torah Sunday evening real
lied how happy are the parents of
the young graduates and how for
tunate the city that can boast so
splendid a Jewish school. Had it
been possible for the entire community
to witness the exercises, all the finan-
cial worries of the Talmud Torah
would have forever vanished. Now
that the School is entering upon it's
new career as a city-wide institution,
with branches on the West Side and
the South Side, the entire community
will be able to share it's benefits and
give it's grateful support. More
strength to the consecrated teachers
and their willing, devoted pupils!
Give American Jewry enough schools
of the right kind and we can be in
different to the raving Of the anti
Semites.
c. David Matt.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
THE TALMUD TORAH GRADUA-
TION

Simchas Torah night was indeed
a Simchas Torah, rejoicing with the
Torah, in Minneapolis. The first class
of the Beth Hasefer Hagovoah, the
High School department of the Tai
mud Torah, held it's graduation. The
program was exclusively by the grad
yates, and in a beautiful, classical
Hebrew, they delivered their gradua-
ton speeches, attesting to the love
for the Jew and his Torah that had
been instilled in them, together with
their knowledge of the Hebrew itself.
This High School department, which
involves three years of study, follow
ing the regular course, is almost
unique in American Talmud Torahs.
The high standing of the Minneap-
oils Talmud Torah was evidenced re-
Gently when a member of the class
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
MUSIC NOTES
GERALDINE FARRAR TO OPEN
LOCAL MASTER ARTIST
COURSE

Geraldine Farrar, soprano, will be
the first of the three master musi-
clans to be heard locally in the Mas
ter Artist Course at the Auditorium
under the direction of Richard J.
Horgan. The other artists are Rach-
maninoff and Kreisler. 1t is on
Wednesday evening, November 1,
that Geraldine Farrar, until recently
of the Metropolitan Opera Company of
New York, will again enchant her
many local admirers by her golden
voice. The advance sale of seats
opens on Wednesday, October 25, at
the Gable Piano Company, prices be-
ing $1.OO, $3.50, $2.00, $3.50; Box
Seats, $500, plus war tax. The sale
of seats will be for single perform
ances or for the series. Sergei Rach-
maninoff, pianist, will appear on
Wednesday evening, February 21,
and Fritz Kreisler, violinist, will APP
pear on Wednesday evening, March
21. *
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
October 20, 1922

From such a source I consider this
abuse compliment to the Jews of
Germany and of the world. When
man hates like Ludendorff hates be-
cause group is trying to institute
republican form of government against
the old style Monarchy with it's ruth
less Prussianism and it's militarism,
then that group is entitled to the
plaudits of all the world. If one
wants to appreciate what an irration-
al old fool Ludendorff is, all one has
to do is to consider who made the
huge fortunes in this country as a
result of the war. Whatever position
Ludendorff takes on any subject, if
you want to be right, be sure to take
the opposite. He was out-generaled
and whipped and now he is nursing
his grievance and in keeping with the
custom of his kind, blaming his mis-
fortunes on the Jews.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Rabbi and Mrs. I. Lebendiger re-
turned Wednesday from st. Louis, Mo.
where they spent week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hirsh and daughter
of st. Paul motored to Duluth, Sun
day, to spend several days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. M. R. Mann left Friday for
Milwaukee where she will attend the
25th wedding anniversary of her sis
ter, Mrs. T. Polacheck.
Mr.. c. D. Oreckovsky returned Mon
day from Wausau, Wis, where he de-
livered the principal address at B'nai
Birth Day celebration given by Wau-
sau Lodge.
DR.. Sam Rosenbloom Of Ely, Mimi,
spent few days in Duluth. He attend
ed the Northern Minnesota Dentists
Meeting.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20

the Jewish spirit Of reverence, love
and protection for the helpless old
will flourish at it's strongest and at
it's best. We call upon the Jews of
the Twin Cities to come in large num-
bers to the exercises on Sunday and
to attest by their presence and in
terest the warm hold the Home has
on their affections.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
Entertaining

Mrs. L. Toback, Mrs. Sol Kerness
and Mrs. D. Laskin entertained forty
five women, Tuesday evening, Octob-
er 10th at a linen shower given in
honor of Miss Anna Laskowitz who
is to be married on November to
Mr.. Louis Smith of Brooklyn, New
York.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
Random Thoughts
BY CHAS. JOSEPH

received letter this week from
an officer of the Ku Klux Klan of Klan
Number 1, of Pittsburgh, Realm of
Pennsylvania. He took exception to
a statement made in one of our is
sues. The writer is evidently God
fearing, high minded man, one whose
breadth of mind and genuine good
will for his fellow-men leads me to
wonder how he ever became an Of
ficer in the Klan. I canot agree with
his views and do not believe that
the chief leaders Of the Ku Klux have
the same broad minded outlook as
the writer of the letter. AS he sign
ed himself "A Friend Of Man, Citi-
zen Of Pittsburgh who has no Hate
in His heart" I cannot answer him
personally, but If any member of the
Klan reads this earnestly ask that
these statements be forwarded to my
correspondent.
He says, among other things: "Jew-
ry has it's hands full today saving
those of your own race who are rush
ing into socialism, I. w. W.ism and
Atheism-that is your job. We who
believe in Jesus Christ have a larger,
harder task-we have 70 millions
why then find fault when an organ
lied move is made to protect America
against the enemies of our beloved
land-and why object to such move
ment being exclusively Protestant
white-and Christian? Have we not
the right to do this even as the K.
of G. or the B'nai Birth or the Negro
organizations have the same right?
No member of the X. K. K. is eligible
to either Of these, yet you do not hear
the K. X. K. condemn them"
First of all we agree that Jewry
has it's hands full solving the prob
lens of it's own people. 1t is also true
that the Christian world has it's prob
lens too, as important and far reach
ing as have the Jews. But our friend
is wide from the mark if he attempts
to draw a parallel between the K. X.
K. and the Bnai Birth and he is
further astray when he thinks that
Christianity is to be saved through
his organization. The Jew doesn't
want to join the Ku Klux Klan and
he is not condemning the Klan be-
cause he is not permitted to join.
He is condemning the Klan because it,
through it's spokesmen, have condemn
ed the Jews. Recently we published
an example of the rules drawn up by
the Arkansas group of the K. K. K.
in which the Jews and Catholics were
severely attacked and condemned. Is
it Christian for the Klan to write a
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
BENEFIT DANCE GIVEN

"A dance and card party was given
Monday evening at the Covenant Hall
by Mrs. G. A. Klein and Mrs. w. Abra-
hanson. The proceeds went toward
the Organ Fund for the new Temple.
The affair was very we'll attended.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
G. David Matt.

letter to man running for United
States Senator threatening him be-
cause he dared to advertise in Jew
ish newspaper? Is it Christian for
a group of masked men to assume a
holier than thou attitude, and threat
en- and assault and order from towns
and cities individuals whom they
think are not leading right lives?
Would that be the attitude Of JESUS?
Is it right for masked men to set
themselves above the duly constituted
agencies for law and order and take
the law into their own hands, thus
emulating the mobs in the South who
lynch and burn human beings at the
stake on SUSPICION? The B'nai
Birth do not wear masks, they do not
attack Protestants or Catholics, white
or black. 1t is to me regrettable
that one who possesses such high
minded ideas as my correspondent
should have been induced to take a
leading part in an organization that
was never founded, in my judgment,
for the lofty purposes for which he
has been led to believe. And the
charge that certain Klansmen do not
represent the organization or that
overt acts of the few cannot be charg-
ed against the many will not hold
water. The fact that it is a masked
organization; that it's members can
not even communicate with their fell
lowmen with the use of their own
names; that it's work is done under
the cover of darkness-all these things
make possible undesirable acts that
would be impossible if men were to
work in the open. No organization
gathered together for noble deeds
need pursue the methods Of the Ku
Klux Klan.
General Ludendorff has the floor.
Listen to his tale of woe:
"We are concentrating exclus-
lively on internal politics. To get
rid of that loathsome government
up in Berlin. A lot of Bolsh-
evists and Jews. What else is
this Defense of the Republic Law
but sheer Bolshevism? And the
Jews-they are at the bottom of
all the trouble in the world to-
day. They are the greatest peril
in the world today. And Ameri-
ca is their breeding center. If
it hadn't been for Jews wanting
to make money you'd probably
have stayed out of war. And now
you are supporting this republic
because it is Jewish. The Ger
man people will have monarchy
because they have monarchy in
the marrow of their bones."
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
JEWISH CALENDAR
SRSS-1922

Rosh Hashonoh ........... Sept. 23, "a
Yom Kippur ................... Oct. 2
SuccOth .Oct. i-lS
Shmini Azereth Oct. IA
Simchath TOrah .............O Oct. Id
Rosh Chodesh Hesvan. Oct. %, 23
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. ........ Nov. 81
Hanukan LEG. 1o-lI
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth. .'........D Dec. 20
1928
Rosh Chodesh Shebat ......... Jan. 18
Rosh Chodesh Adar Feb. 16, II
N1dT q
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. ......... Mar. 18
Pessach April 1-8
Rosh Chodesh Iyar.. April 16, II
Lag B'Omer .................... May 4
Rosh Chodesh Swan .......... May 16
Shebuoth ...................M May 81, %
Rosh Chodesh TamuZ. ..... June IA, 15
Rosh Chodesh Alb ............ July IA
Tisha BAb ................... July 20
Rosh Chodesh Ellul Aug 12, 13
Rosh Hashonoh. 1854. Sept. IL
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-20
CLUBS

A meeting of the Kodivrim Club was
held Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goldfish. Miss
Goldie Finn was hostess. Mrs. Her.
man Arenson read a paper on "The
influence of the Ghetto on Modern
Jewish Life
A meeting of the B. N. o. B. Club
was held last Sunday at the home Of
Miss Ethel Kremen. Plans for Hal
lowe'en Party which will be held Sat-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE

rAs f.iNN l.i-AiIE
Camden. T. l. .sa7 Js.per " L"Pccs
Coatesv'ls 3 2 900 Reading . 'aoUo 'o,o
SCHEDULE For THI3 WEEK
Fr!day-Rea ding at Trenton.
SatuIday-AtantIc city at Rof.!,rr
OTHER GAMES TcNIGuT
Philadelphia. Amateur L.teuo- Al ,ca,.
AZ cny i'e College Ii Loaruc-rrda.r,,,, =,
Phil ladelphia College " Pi rru.!.. :, ,i,,,Fs; Fs;
arr vs. Hahn"naun. It@I ,-"h strrr, ''tr'a'
Girls.Superio.crdcrt Cr,, S"ry!c. vs. Er.r3fF r"f
tesnth and Fiibert streets. '"'F Elsh-
Wainaman Bys cub n, South pb,,
south Philadelph!. IIcbr",v Rercryss'' yes az
Auditorium Hail. Seventh s,ret and Sr a. ;Mm
West Philadelphia Catholic civ, u, po.,.
LAST NIGHT RESULTS
Eastern League--Camden.8 8o. Tro,
Philadelphia Amateur L.aguo"'Ii Ii.",. ~. -
81, st. Paul Il Lorraine Kss,fye, csaa'aine az ",
Paul Reserves 10. ""' ~.
West Park %, Fortrth Ward %
Sherwood Recreation C.nter -, ..
bridge 4 Cloth!er juniors 70 So s'raw-
Gormant@%H%n i"d"p"Hd"ht~. 20: wes.y,ll.
s s, white; -. Hel!"yue A. g. =,
Wayland -; r"n,ll.r,ai Mins. I5' I5''
Coghl,n Reserves, a. Francisy%iile Re.
Psnnsyly lyania Railroad l~agu,-.psssonv.,
tor, q Traffic IS, Superintendent Car serMc. yns
Ess. Camden Senior Church I-ovusa.
wilfrid. IS; Craze, 90.
Westville. ~: I-E-V-U 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

new THIRD SACKER
Andy Woehrs, Central League
Star, First OH-Season
Purchase
BATTED .316 IN 1922

The Phillies made their first step
toward rebuilding by purchasing Andy
Woehn. third bascmnn of the Luding.
ton Club, OF the the Central League.
They have a split season out there.
1hldington finished second in the first
half. and won in the second. thus
qualifying for the championship play
off with Grand Rapids. Though L,id.
ington lost in the big series Wochrs
played splendid game. and attracted
general attention Of the scouts. lie
batted .31G and ficlded .045 in III
games during the season.
Goldie Rapp had n poor.hitting year
in 1922, so Wochrs will be given every
chance to make good as a regular. The
Phillies had their eyes on him for six
or eight months. and swere keenly
anxious to get him. Woehrs IL a
youngstcr. but young blood is needed
on the Phillies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

was newsboy anu
sold papers with Lew Tender and Phi,
Gassman at Fifteenth and Mark.t
streets. Later he was employed AZ ,
messenger boy and one Of hi, buddioS
was Harry Kid Brown. also n boxer
'ranston has been following boxing
for about fourteen years. In his prime
us a puncher Tommy performed AZ tho
old Broadway Club. owned BY Dlnuond
Lou Bailey and later by Herman Tnylor
having met such boys as Willie I,cnrk.
"rt, George Blackburn. Darby Cusnor
R"ddy Bell. Eddie II ndo. Rur Dundee
Bobby Dougherty and Jimmy Kerr.
Tommy has been u spectator AZ most
o! the boxing shows in Philadelphia,
being there on detail duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
You Auto KnOU

Cycr,oadIng and under imitation have an
almost Identical effect on pnsumst'o ars'
Martha kcros.ns yass,ine, butter or esen
ma rgarino will remove tar spots from IN"
body Of tho car.
Never allow your motor 10 labor On the
hills II IL chea per to change gears lhah
to buy new parts
Meyer perrni, IN" terminals 70 become
mana and keep Them creased with Vaseiine
,.nt ,ha, no more adjustment is available
il is advisable to shorten tho chain
Knocking sounds are evident Il the .ceW-
bait I. loose Y its essssnss: sass asss SSc I" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Difficult to UNDERSTAND
HOv Does II Strike YOU?
"Jov Of E1ort''
Rssth's Pledge
Tuvf Season
TIE ossss..,.. 81

TUE Andrew j. Morrison tropA, .mb'.m.ue
athletics has been awarded to the ws Phsdsph T.
:sa. % ;ss:, sss:.: .. + q: %
WHIT trophy more fitting winner q .
T;s ,;:s .ssss s;' ,s.;:
;s;s Sss x &. s.
IL ~, t;'Dy s.s: s:s.s
%Ss we in What :1i' :. y
Ts.rs even Joy dom: NJ
NEW @ as'':s .:.: u.
eompeit'o" with tho former eh."e'oo
Hard Work and Soft Liquids ,.,
HARD work and soft LIQUIDS the pledge which was s. taken BY Bah. Rs
- dinner IN New Sm Ho " has endowed chair on the water
his f. s % :, @
S .ss &. :.ss i Il. Tsn:s: s !: %
:a ': :::.s s s % % sn % r. :s sH s IL. % % 1923 -
% obey : W" his ss s ss
himself model for yonn: n, Amsr,e: ,..,.,.,. . ,
"S H :s 'a
honor ss ;sns that he Sy.,. % % full % a. % s bis
II:
that meant what he said Whether or not h' pledge will M
rs ;;": "s s.:. :. s s !: % s' ::: s'' He
Turf Season Disappointing FL
which Saturday, will
not championha not oustanAas
oncw Of the name-has been developed.
There not consistent winner in tho seasons crop Of two and &
Alley perhaps the most consistent Of the 1t
the expected OF Weight seemed
beto Of them o the level Of the platers.
Norvh whiskawny. Lucky Bunting H. Rockminst
victories the year.od but they oil took N
urn fivving
s: e. -
entries older division Captain
Suburban. Bowie and Pimco not far behind bin
.
THIS and likely tha&
Of them in the Bowie meeins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
GRADSPLAN
LAFAYETTE TRIAL
Local Club Returns True Bill Of
Indictment to BEAT Lafay-
cite" on Cridiron
|Eue,,inp Puhlic Ee1pe1
By SANDY McNIBILCK

COME of the intense excitement which
~ is at present reigning in the I.ehigh
Valley, not much more than week be.
fore the annual gridiron battle between
Lehigh and Lafayette. has spread to
Philadelphia.
This is the day when all the gradu'
atcs Of Iehigh University in this citj
were subpenaed in the case of the Phil
ndelphia Lehigh Club versus Lafayette.
The ''inquisition' will be held ut
Sookbinder's. 12j Walnut street,
week from tonight. where the witnesses
will recount the singular things they
know, and guess, about the undeter'
mined football game between Lehlgh'
plaintiff, and Lafayette. defendant.
The president judge in the case will
be Bernard Il. Converse, l.. t.. Na:
while the attorney for the plaintiff will
be Walter Il. OkesOn. l.. u. w. AS
attorney for the defendant, Horace
Booze, Lafayette. 20, will take the
stand, according to the announcement.
10 command order.
In connection with this announce
mcnt, i, is said that th" rhirticth annt-
vcrsary Of tho Philadelphia Lehigh
Club will be held on January 20. 1923.
when DR.. Charles X. richards. new
president at Iehigh.. VII! b" the guest
here. Plans for this celebration will
be discussed at the "Beat Lafayctte"
dinner next week.
The Lchigh Lafayette game holds
particular Interest annually. not only
for the students up there, but also for
the large residential population there.
ahorts. The t0wns of bethlehem,
Allentown and Easton. all larg" with
residents, are entirely absorbed that day
with the pussy thought, "Who is going
to VIM"
Via steam" Special
Ichigh has n sufficiently large dele.
CATION Of graduates in Philadelphia to
keep interest in the embroglio always
keen here. This year n special train Will
leave the Reading Terminal at 8:30
\. NJ. for the game, and tn" rcserva :
tions are being eagerly sought. II
leaves Eas'On. via the Ichigh Valley
Railroad Station, for rhi!adclphia at
1:2O T. NJ.
so determined are both teams to win
! the annual game that tn" data on the
early showing OF the two teams nrc no,
| w0.>h much in guessing on the outcome
One year Lehigh seems fur stronger
vet Lafayette wins. Another year it il
! the reverse. This year Lafayette APP
pears 10 bc far stronger than Lehigh
YET this only boosts the latt"r's hopes
Beat Lafayette is Lehigh's motto
I again. with the added incentive that Il
win the game this year will make I.c'
highs 1870 gridiron showing, under /
new conch. ANYTHING but failure.
This is the @hought the local Lchigl
alumni have in mind, and It is part o
the reason for the "grand inqusition'
to be held here by Philadelphians mex
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Madonna TO Play ST, HENRY

The Madonna Catholic Club will travel 10
row. night: greatly strengthened WIN ths
addition q Harry, Brooks, former Post '.,SS '.S
IN IN q position 70 battle the br.t of ,ha
indsncndent teams htreabouts Manager Iom.
ratty. forwards: keprtto, center; Nocitra and
brooks guards, guards Miano and Costa viii be- in
Der 20, Salem Oaks. November al and
Cathedrsi; Deeember 8. Madonna 10 Snxio,is
e play NStiy'ty; Sphas. West Chester osd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16


words, carried him along through the descrip.
ton OF a match In a way that was quite pleas
ing shall We say restful?--to the eye and mind
of the reader; but, far as knowing what 1t
was all about, We bascballers might rs well have
been reading the account Of n bullfght written
In the Spanish language.
One day We were endeavoring TO slip Cor
nish bit Of razor spool. as the Britisher
would say it-bccause Of his highfaluting but.
to us. unintelligible words and phrases In an
account Of a cricket match. The English sports
writer said nothing, but picked up printed
sheet and planted firm forehnger on sem
tence in O baseball story by "oTr favoritc au-
thor" 1t read somewhat as follows:
''Doolan chased into mid garden, spearel
q sizzler from the hudscon Of Wagner with his
e.. la Elal l,ara ~ thn &rsk tllnyy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Former Boxer Gets
Police Service Star

secondlng several
mittinen and also
by giving his serv-
ices on director
Tempest Day at
Girard College,
putting on the
gloves with Eddie
ramsey. n fellow
policeman. II" also
appears in ryhibi-
tionS in connection
with the summer
carnivals Of st.
Aloysius and st.
Gabriel Churches.
W h en- fifteen
years old CranstOn
..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Dad Fumbles Cooking Technique

N6ADY the day sad to relate when will find
l football field No
baseball football:
right.
words and
he
the football In
opportunity because it the foundation
gdron battle and follow its with under
describing
Latin
In methods advancing the ball
the attacking derunnng with kicking
and o n
ball.
possible.
NOW the attacking has player rho
~ three dcparmetscan rh the ball. kick and hoc
he threat.'