davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12

WISCONSIN, NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF.
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
dRL LEAPS FROM AUTO
label Johnson of Madison Seriously
Injured When She Jumps From
Car Curing Ride With Two
Boys and Girl.

Madison, May 1O.-Miss Mabel John
son, twenty-two-year-old sten0grapher,
Is in st. Mary's hospital here with a
fractured skull and unconscious while
the police are investigating to de-
termine events leading up to her In
jury when she jumped or fell from
an automobile driven by Alvin Hunt.
Two versions of the accident have
been given the police, one by young
Hunt, who declares that the injured
girl fell from the machine, the other
by Miss Ella Guerlich, third occu-
pant of the car, who says that Miss
Johnson jumped when Hunt, driving
the young women to their homes,
turned off the street on which they
lived and drove In an opposite direc-
ton. Officials, while conducting an
inquiry, are not holding Hunt. They
expect to learn Miss Johnson's story
of the ride, of events that preceded
fered her injuries when the victim
is released from her lengthy coma.
Hunt, relating his story, said that the
girl became Ill, reached for the door,
opened 1t and fell out before he could
stop the car. The two girls accom-
panied by Hunt and Roy Conlin, an
attendant at Mendoza hospital, at
tended dance at Bernard's park.
Il hope she wakes up," said Miss
Guerlich after returning from the hos
Dital where she had hnen Shaving with
the injured girl all day "She can
exonerate all of us from blame. /
can't understand why she did it. We
went out to Bernard's park about ten
o'clock. We were all together except
for about enc hour, when Conlin and
Mabel were alone In the car while
we went after some gasoline"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Rail Commission Law Valid.

Madison, May 10.-The Wisconsin
Supreme court upheld the constitutions
atty of the railroad commission law,
which gives the state authority to as
sess a portion of the cost involved in
eliminating railroad grade crossings
against the carriers. In his opinion,
Justice Rosenberg held the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company could
be required to pay $4,000 levied
against it by the railroad commission
as the company's share Of the cost of
relocating Sheridan road at Mount
Pleasant, Racine county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
NONSTOP FLIGHT TO DETROIT
Airpiane Carrying Seven Passengers
Files From Chicago to the
Michigan City.

Detroit, Mich, May 8.-An airplane
carrying seven passengers has made
the first nonstop flight from Chicago
to this city.
The flight was made In two hours
and thirty-two minutes, beating one Of
the crack trains on the Michigan Cen.
trail by more than four hours.
The plane, owned and driven by
Eddie Stinson, took Off from Auburn
field at one minute after ten. Just
two hours and thirty-five minutes later
perfect landing was made at Morrow
field In Detroit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Court uphoIds Search Law.

Madison, May 10.-The right of pro-
hibition officers to search without war
rant, soft-drink parlors licensed to sell
Misunderstanding beverages, was up
held by the Wisconsin Supreme court,
when it sustained provision of the Sew
ersen law under which the saloon of
H. SLIDER of Milwaukee was entered.
Justice Owen wrote the opinion, which
was concurred in by the court without
dissent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Neanah civic Body Dies.

Neenah, May 10.-The Neenah
Civic association, organized in Febru-
airy. 1921, dissolved last week. Lack
of public support is given as the chief
cause for this action. By preventing
fake stock promotion schemes, the
association is known TO have saved
the community at least $4,000 dur
ing the last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
DEAD IN TORNADO TOTAL 10
Tornado Hits Austin, Tex, and
suburbs-Ten Persons Are
Reported Killed.

Austin, Tex. May 6.-The list of
dead in the tornado which strucl this
city has grown to ten Five persons
were injured probably fatally I'd
forty others IRE in hospitals It;liHs.
age done - tss4 Sss,s9.l < eSfiIn.lss.l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Klnsman Heads Rotarlana.

Appleton, May I'D. o. Kinsman.
head of the department of economics
at Lawrence college, has been elected
president of the Rotary club.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Former Cashier Held

Stevens Point, May 10.-H. 81.
Johnson, former cashier Of the Og-
densburg State bank. has been held
under $4,000 bail for trial at Wau-
paca on an embezzlement charge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
RootIeaaer Fined $3.50

La Crosse, May 10-Russen Ship.
ley, Milwaukee, who posed as a news
agent on Milwaukee road trains, was
fined $3.50 on a charge of bringing al.
cohol into the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
Stolen Auto Recovered.

Tomah, May 10.-Tomahs first au.
tomobile theft was solved by the dis
covery of Paul Zimmernan's stolen
car at Mason City, To
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
BREAK /.
I CAMP TOMORROW
Murphy to Leave Eagle Pass
With Second String Men
49,, for, Trip Home
SOLDIERS EASY FOR AS

speclo, Dispatch 70 Ebcnl~o Psttc Ledoer
Eagle. Pass. .Tex., March "a. This
is packing up day for second. strng
gentlemen Of the house of Mach. They
are getting ready TO say, "Adi6s, as
they will leave tomorrow, headed by
Danny Murphy. on a barn .storming
trip northaastward, Philadelphia bound.
Connie will trail along with his top
line material, leaving here tonight ior
San Antonio, where a game with the
Texas Ircaguers will be played tomor.
row and another. on Sunday, -
tho alleged game Of yesterday in which
the Mackmen emerged victorious over
thr Fifth Cavalry from Fort, clark.
Thirteen to 1 was the lopsided score,
and lust about showed the difference OK
ability Between the clubs.
There was little excitement durins
the gnipe because of the uneven matcn.
Roy Moore pulled hurting feat, ran
ming three men in n row. Tilly Walker
sockrd for the circuit In the seventh,
Petciow. Of the soldiers. struck out q
half dozen AS: Romnel made four
service men whit and MAYOR made
three bite the dust, which was blowing
pretty hard throughout the game.
Ha,rsr q Slugsr
Mack feels confident his aggregation
is in much better shape for the season
than they bave been FOR several years.
With the addition of some newcomers.
Connie believes his team will finally
emerge from the American League
cellar.
first baseman, for whom Mack sent
four players to the American. Associa-
tion team, has proved real slugger.
sJoe" has shown wonderful form at
first base. and Connie is in doubt as
to Just who will start the season Mt
the initial sack. :,
doc" Johnston. veteran Cleveland
infielder. also has been performing IN
GOOD style at first, and in hitting there
seems little to choose between this pair.
Hauser, though, shows more speed on
the bases.
Miller Looks Good,
"Bins" Miller, husky outfelder OBJ.
tanned from the Washington team in
the trade which sent "JOe" Dugan to
Boston, has proved worthy addition
to Mack's outfield, and with four such
men as "Ttlly'' Walker, Whitley
Witt, Frank Welsh and Miller, Connie
would be safe in saying that his out
field is one Of the best In the League.
Fred Heimach and Sullivan. Of the
rookie hurlers, have shown up good In
recent practices. With Harris. Hasty.
Rommei, Moore and Naylor from last
year, this pair should fit in nicely.
Frank LOTUS, the hurler from the Blue
Ridge League, is another who may re.
main with the AS for the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
MRS. BARLOW IS
AFTER GOLF TITLE
Philadelphia Star May Meet
Miss coIIett for North and
South Crown
SIXTEEN WILL QUALIFY

Special Dispatch to EVerino Public LEDGER
Pinehurst. n. c., March 24.--Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow, Of the Merton
Cricket Club, was one of the favorites
in the strong field which began play to-
day in the North and South Golf Cham
pionship, with an 18 hole qualifying
round over the No. 2 course. Mrs. j..
v. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, winner Of the
event last year, viii not defend her
tiEA
Ire field IL one of the strongest
which will gather in America until the
national championship il played in the
fall at White Sulphur Spring. as it In.
cludes many players who have figured
prominently In important competition.
Miss Glenna Collett. of Providence,
medalist in the last national champion
ship. is an entrant. Miss Collett ar
rived here Monday after spending the
winter In Florida, where she won the
Belleair championship and played many
fine rounds.
Miss Edith Cummings, Of Chicago {;
Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown |;
Miss Dorothy Richards, Cleveland !;
Miss Harriet Shepard. Hartford; Miss
Kate Bowman, Paintield Miss Sara
Fownes, Oakmont; Miss Louise Elkins,
Oakmont; Mrs. NJ. W. Scammell, Oak
mont; Miss Elizabeth Gordon and Miss
Margaret Gordon. Providence, all Of
whom have qualified in a national
championship, are included in the field.
Another strong player entered is Mrs.
Melville Jones, Of Chicago, the Western
champion, who is making her first visit
to Pinehurst.
Sixteen players will qualify in the
championship division and there will be
three other divisions of eight players
each. Among the Philadelphia golfers
competing are Mrs. Staunton Peck and
Club; Miss Abbie Lee, Wyoming Valley,
and Mrs. Theodore +. Weidersein,
Huntington Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
reliant Trio in the Phillies' 1922 Outfield
TiIden Not TO- Play
in Wimbledon Tourney

New York, March 24.--William
L. Tilden, lawn tennis champion,
will not 90 to England this summer
to defend the laurels he won at
Wimbledon In 1920 and 1921, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Julian s. Myrick, Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
'The Executive Committee Of the
national association decided during
O. conference with Tilden that 1t
would be unwise to send my Of the
leading American players abroad
this year." said Mr.. Myrick.
~ The committee, he added, realized
the value Of sending players to COM
pete in the British events, but felt
that In view of the keen competition
the United States faced in the 1922
Davis Cup contest. it would be hest
to keep Tilden and other Davis Cup
team eligibles at home. In this con-
nection the committee recalled, he
said, Tilden's poor condition when
he returned from his European trip
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
MRS. JESSUP OUT
OF INDOOR Tennis
Wilmington Star Is Defeated by
Miss Bancroft in National
Semi Final
MRS. MALLORY TRIUMPHs

Boston, Mass, March 24----Mrs. Mar
ion Zinderstein Jessup, of Whining
ton. Del. was eliminated from the
women's national indoor tennis cham
rionship on tie Longwood courts today
in the semi final round.
Mrs. Jessup lost her opportunity to
meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory in
the final round for the crown when she
was defeated by Miss Leslie Bancroft,
the Boston star, IN three sets, 1-6. G-3,
go.
Mrs. Mallory won her semi final
match, defeating Miss Edith Sigourney.
Of Boston, 6-1, 8.3. The champion
will defend her laurels against Miss
bancroft in the final round tomorrow.
Mrs. Jessup didn't lose without a
struggle. She played a whirlwind game
in the first set and carried tho Boston
girl off her feet. In the second set the
match was more even, with Miss Ban
croft showing considerable improvement
over her work in the opening set. The
strenuous play told on Mrs. Jessup in
the third and deciding set and she
showed every evidence Of weariness. As
result the Boston player won with
comparative ease.
Summary:
SINGLES
Semi-Finsls
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Boston, defeated
&ss' S!s 81. !; E. 's''uD' Wilmington be''' 10
Mrs, RI !, Mallory, New York defeated
Miss Edith Sgourney. Boston, G-1, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Parke and Kingsco,cN defending for
England. But Parke was still handi-
capped by several severe wounds from
his war experiences. while Kingscote,
too, had hardly recovered his pre-. war
forms. .,-..
This year the British isles have their
full strength in the field. Colonel
Kingscote should again be in his best
form. This sterling player is an all
court stylist of the highest type. He
has a beautifully rounded game Of the
same general style as Dick Williams,
with whom he learned much Of his ten
mis- in Switzerland. playing his ground
strokes on the rising bounce; as does
ing the marvellous severity and bril-
liance of Williams, he is so steady and
accurate that he is quite as hard q
man to beat on the average.
II B. i. 9. Norton, the famous
Babe of Vim mbledon, runner-up to
me in the cords cham mpionship
last June, thro,1s ~ his lot auith
the British isles team, he should
prove a to,cer of strength.
LIE IS South African, but has been
IL resident in London for two years,
so that he Is eligible to play on the Eng
lish team by virtue Of the resident rule.
On the other hand, he is claimed by
South Africa and may turn to them II
they challenge. Personally, look to
see Norton on the English team. He Is
another all court player Of the most
versatile type. more daring and original
than kingscote, but player of equal
class and, should say, of even greater
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
p'D0NNELL ENTERS BREACH
a'euesstsr Lad VIII Sub for Ire.
maine Against Nelson

Joe ODonnell has been signed to take
!ne place of Carl Tremaine, at the
Nympia next Monday night in the wind.
lp bout OF eight rounds. Tremaine in.
Qvred his knee while training and he
saa 70 call on the bout. An effort was
nade to get Joe Burman, but the Chi.
oan Is suffering from a split lip as a
'esa,t n OF his set-to with Midget Smith,
vDonneil did not hesitate to meer
Iood shape. ' :"
patT Wallace has been anxious to
neet APE Goldstein. of New York, for
cme time, and they will get together in
ue semi. Other bouts: Tommy Mnr-
VS.. Battling Mack, Chick Kansas Va
|EWry Davis and Battling Murray vs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
&C. WINS CAGE TITLE
Defeats H.12 for West Philadelphia
Hiah Championshlp

Go won the West Philadelphia High
School Freshman Basketball League
championship today by defeating H-12
in fast game, 81 to 20. The contest
was held in the gymnasium Of the
Kingsessing Recreation Center, Fiftieth
street and Chester avenue.
Sheern was the star Of the game with
six field goals. He also made three out
Of seven free tries count: O'Rourke
made four goals from scrimmage for
H-12, but his wild shots and failure to
pass the ball helped the opposing team
materially.
The winning team will be rewarded
with numerals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
HEADS MOTHER WORRIED
Parent Of Blood Poisoned Penn
; Runner Fears.for Health

'He is so far away and feel so
helpless This was the doleful con-
ment today of Mrs. Ruth s. Head.
mother Of Don Head, the blood poisoned
member Of the Penn relay team, who
was operated on at sea, when she
learned the news.
She ts anxiously awaiting further
news from the steamship Aquitania,
where the operation was performed. Her
home is at 245S North Garnet street.
'He had serious boil before he
sailed she said at her home today. "I
looked at it and it was very ugly. his leg
being all swollen. Don hoped it would
come to head quickly and he would he
able to race on April over there. Now
that It has developed into blood poison
ing and they have operated am quite
upset. I certainly hope he won't be
foolish enough to run. l am so wor-
,ried here where can't do anything for
>Don."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Famous Tennis Star, Norton,
May Play on British Team
South Atrican Runner.Up for Worlds Title, Likely
to Play With British Isles Davis Cup
ChalLengers sr,1.
BY WILLIAM It. TILDEN, I'd


possibilities Of Development. Norton has
one great weakness. 1t is his IRE.
pressible desire to fool on the court.
Has Everything - .~,.
He seems to delight in taking un-
called for and inexcusable risks for the
pure JOY of trying to escape from the
hole in which he has fallen. I am not
one who should criticize this too sc
verely, for II il a fault that am al
ways accused of making my especial
error. ,.t. y.
There is no shot in the game which
Norton lacks. He has everything and
uses 1t all. Unfortunately, he has not
vet learned to use the right shot at the
right time, with the result that he
often Is led into errors that seem to be
pure carelessncss. when In reality they
are errors Of judgment. .".'
Randolph Lvcett, the third mem. ...
Der of the team, iriil be remem 6ered
as q member of the Australidn
team that played IN America ~
CINCE that time Lycett has been
~ resident in England, and Qualities
under the same rule as Norton. Lycctt
has greatly improved in the last three
years. Doubles is his great forte and
there are few better exponents Of the
doubles game than. he. Last year he
made dne record in singles, defeating
Manuel Alonzo, itself notable acbieve-
ment. and also carrying Shimidzu to
five sets in the world championship.
Lycett is essentially net player Of
the most aggressive type. His mar.
velous vOlleying and remarkable recov.
cries are the outstanding features Of
his game, He is a dogged fighter, and
is most dangerous when behind.
win Bear Brunt s>
Kingscote, Norton and Lycett will
bear the brunt Of the British attack,
but the fourth man on the team must
be seriously considered. He will be
chosen from +. Gordon Lowe, Max
Woosman and Craig Campbell, with
the chances favoring Woosman, since
he is the youngest and most unconven.
tiOnal Of the three. This great team
will be one of the most formidable con-
tenders for the cup, and II all these men
are able to come to America, the possi.
bility of an English American chal.
lenge round is not outside the ken Of
the most careful critics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Cup from Aus.
tralia to Eng
l a n d, h a 9
{ h g British
] s ! e q team
loomed SO dan.
9erOua as q
contender for
the trophy as
this year. For
q o m G seasons
they have been
handicapped by
the inability OF
their leading
stars to play
away in foreign
lands. II h G
Y @ a r. that
America o n
t h 9 cup back,
lNON V N as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Scraps About Scrappers

n.si a. ETsrhscken; who says he Is anx,ous %
SisdsloomSImn Iii lomSmy LHTshrsn: viii tackle West 1
the semi ees yinesh, Il iosss the Ca GSmSia
sn.SscSS ia SSeser, pr. who Il making q successfui T1
sn. Charley rrs'i%si RoSa WaltHr ter, Rsnnts " Tom
'mmS Hanlon VS.. Joe sharkey. eyar'nS and
B.nt,T muc Scai promoters have made of,.r. On
asst Battlinrr' MSrrapi hampton Johnny BGft 10
'gs gs,in IN pickne his own opponent teno,aer BE-
snss s0hInhy ~ Burns. Bun may box here heornins sn
~ April. 'e some
,fonwd.M Meson vii finish his roed.wor, .o.
Ia OlSSmnnis nishts bout with Joe O'DonnS,, io ",
ks Amalg,,raa Ag,,a oy leading the grand march az az
%m cnnt Han this evening. John nm fM Mew Audito-
ssisSu, siaSu N line and Chick Kansss VII be
A" VIII follow. 'ea'her-
Samuel hafsa" IS as%zs fHs Esss st sasi nss
cwlnr hi. alter several days vacatio, %,
r viii res,,me es,,ncNeNt win over Icddystone Mi.
wermu'ler Is All siria'phns hn,s next week. Charley
EhsIssN%nsizht and in n short over % this Light
Rarne 'S i'oushran on behalf Of the
ooked To 'nmpo' n,n' the Filipino, has h.sn
nxn next Fr,St meet Johnny Leonard ~ Ai,snl nsen
Harrisburg iuSy ApFil ";sht and George Dudley at
sisrsss rtnilly fans are manifestinp muc,,
snpi ana RoSMne Sne match between Johnnv
omeback. baviny ,kaufman. Both are on =
everal years a"ng been rather rugged bs ttier. w
1 bout et thes hssS; They WIN appear IN tSs
borrow night s'h's Gold faces Joe Welsh. to-
~ Of thu bssnay's show at the Tea po,., .,,
ars are snll.star variety and n ra,nJe n,n WI.
sckson anI nIIat1ered over the prosram W,,t 1t
he wind.mmuH Frankie Rice ara 10 Whiic
hsney bov I, Jimmy Hanion and r-n On IN
lrns vs. 'k Jonth n the semi. Other bouts. GSeorge
{. Lousbin, tommy MeaIy. Joe JscEsns GeorEe
Ray Smltb' end Jim Holland W. vs.. k:
bounds. Each bout is scheduled sor s!seaht ",aht
"a. has n,ccrssk, l16-pounder. NJ K.ns,,
hsnt OF YWaSced himself under tbe ns- ,,,ans
AocK'e Linline, '''o "'a"ase-
svsrsi wNslnp wMsClanp will DO on IN. s,do ,,,
sation. "'sAs' having undergone nasei l,sss Tor por
tttlS. TSaMne has his three batt,srs L. a.
Va Jimmw ninre are Al Gordon, Eddie law IN III, ~
9aFlsy ~ Hlobons. Gordon wsnss p,npsey
~ kssIsH or Kid Wolf, Demns. " meet
kne6 snd ne may box In Xtiert,n r.a. ver
11dnSi.. Sio 10 anxious To pross hir,Ssasiiss Ssiis
las oest wsltsrwsisht. - "''"'''
I. 1MI|!ss,. W.. ana vs,.., aur.. ~.
|.l|| y "sss ~ Atlantic StftS sfrly N
- ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
TILDEN TO TOUR
Worlds Tennis Champion VIII Play
on Pacific Coast

on Paeino Coast
San Francisco, March 24.-Willism
T. Tilden. world tennis champion,
will play in matches in IIos Anseles,
San Francisco, Berkeley and several
cities Of the Pacific Northwest next
May. DR.. Sumner Hardy, president Of
the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton. announced today.
Tilden and Laurence Rice, Of Boston.
one Of the ranking ten players of the
Nation, will leave the East April 2S
for Los Angeles. where they Will play
two days. Coming to San Francisco,
they will appear in exhibition matches
and will enter the East vs. West tour
nament May G and 7 and the Pacific
Coast championship tournament May s
to II at Berkeley.
After the tournaments Tilden and
Rice will leave for the Pacific North
west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
PENN STATE FAVORlTE
FOR WRESTLING TITLE
Penn VIII Be Without Services Of
Ashby and Captain Pendlet6n

Aohby and captain PenoSeton
Bethlehem, Pa., March 24.-Taylor
gymnasium Of Iehish University will
present a busy scene starting. at
O'Clock this afternoon and continuing
until II tonight, when the preliminaries
and semi finals Of the annual intercol-
legiate wrestling championships will be
held. Tomorrow afternoon the matmen
who survive the prelims and the semi
finals will meet in the finals.
The Pennsylvania team will be weak
this afternoon, two Of her star per-
formers who have shown class all sea >
son being ineligible for the meet. They
are Ashby, 15S-pound champion Of two
years ago and captain last year. and
Phil Pendleton, this years captain.
Both have had three years Of competi-
ton and therefore will not compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
MUSIC HALL IN TUNE
Kershaw's Entry Wins Grand Ma
tlonal SteepIeehase In EnaIand

Liverpool, March 24.--(By A. P.)-
The Grand National Steeplechase run
here today was won by Hugh Ker-
shaw's Music Hall. Joseph Widger's
steel's Tafytus was third. Thirty-two
horses started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
ADVENTURES IN THE JUNGLE

Philadelphia scientists are OF to Mia.
raugs TO collect specimens. They are armed
agalnst . thousand and one sneSniss OF the
3sSler;r a. secoy9t e 4sw tssz Hsnn'sd Hs's:d!
z !: =: 9:sF 4, sso1 @ 4, dssso tissss Ai'Es Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
st. James. Wants Games

viabis re- Record % a home durins s % The basket ~ st
ball season. 10 anxious to secure a few games
team wishing q fast attraction should write
Elmer Ssi6erling, 6s2S Paschail avenue. or
phone Woodland 1883 W.