davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
FLOWERS FROM EARLY
SPRING TO LATE FALL
by r. r. Rockwell, horticultural Ed,
tor of EARN and Firesidenl


OF course. if you care anything
about flowers, you have some hardy
flowers around the place; perennials,
as they are called, because they come
back every year all by themselves,
without your having to do anything
about it.
Among the first hardy flowers that
one would like to have are peonies and
iris. You know the gorgeous blooms
of the former.
The joy of Having a Succession of
Bloom"
But why stop with two or three
kinds of hardy flowers, as so many
people do?
Do you realize that there are dozens
OF perennials just as hardy just as
well able to take care OF themselves
and just as generous with their gifts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20
rn.nAxs euzzIs

Hidden in the following sentence are
the names OF two United States cities
spelled forward: "Algernon. Ten
brock. Lynn, and David said they
would prefer TO have their friends fat,
new or lean. soft or hard. Solution
tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Average person consumes eight
matches per day"--neWs item Why
not buy toothpicks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

rhilanthroplc persons should see
that the poor are coaled instead OF
cold,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Flying swarm of locusss may he fifty
miles long and so dense that the sun
Is hidden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Teacher: what Is a rol-goHr'
Pupil a dead par-ct.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Sammy: Grandma, can you help
me with this problem"
Grandma: Il could, dear, but I
don't think II would be right
sammy: No. I don't suppose Il
would. but take shot at 1t and see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

Every day or so the Oldest man IN
the world either dies or gets married
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

First Flea ION Post Toastis box):
What's your hurr- -
Second Flea: We'll. don't -eu ses
THAT sign. Tear along this edge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-20

A doctor now finds that dancing
makes warts on the feet. He's late.
Feet are not used IN dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Victory
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results

eighth st and Walnut I streets. ~
o cuS.n STARS ~ at Worth Phillles. Fourth and
winsonocsins streets. ,,.. u.o
Mount Carmel at South PhiIL.es' Broad
and Bisler streets.
Viscose, OF Msrcu, Hool, at snanahan.
Forty-eishth and Brown streets
Fox Motor at Logan, Eighteenth and Rock
Puritan at Merrill. Thirt.sth street and
stenton Field Club at Doylestown
Pelham silk sox AZ Media A. A. Fly
ninth and oxford streets.
Brooklyn Royal Stars at Germantown Al.
stars. Chelte,i and Magnolia avenues
Columbia Catholic Cub at Old Timers
National Bank and Trust I;eague-,-F'ederai
Bsssrvs Ss,,r Ys :, Nerthwessern Trust company'
st. Barnatss at Deco. Sixth and Cedar
Bartrain Park w. N!c.,own. Tenth and
sou,hw.rk Club a, Southern 4. A, rwen.
Pelham si!S % soI al at 'WiId1oeI. VII i' rorresdals
avenue and w.keIinx street
Parson, 9l,a vs. b,ddle Henry, Fitth street
., phlsaslPhi. I'd B;sI. tlnsncial !easusrranN.:
alton Center Fiftieth street and Chester
tiremen's League. Platoon A--rYrst Ha,.
alton at Fourth. Fourth and Bari,s strt.ts
ssS0"q ssG parHsds seys1.h sTthe F0y!Etonr
twenty: ninth and Cambria streets; Firth ~
sixth. Front stree. and Erie avenue; E,gl u,
at Tenth Torresda!" avenue and Van XIX
streets.
Pennsylvania Railroad General Office
league. Divis.on--Chi-t Engineer VI E..
ecutives. FortyfOurth street ana TarksIds
Navy Yard Lea.ue--U. = Snavmut
vs.. Fort Miffin. l15 j. NJ. Suuadron NJ.
teen ys: L. s. Stevens, 3i5 = NJ, League
Islam Navy Yard.
-, Twilisht Leasus-Tgrnsr -. Athletic.
Twen y-sixth and Master streets
+. X. T. League, D.y yision A--,'u,r nd
at Ridge, Ridge avenus ard w!ssahickun
Drive: Division B--Wp.d.a;d at Frankfort
Frankford avenue ana Pratt straet
and Wakeling stree ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Louisville
today are:
First race--Deadlock. Lantados. An
gon; second-Oui Oui, Manardella
Roma third-Dorius, Casey, Colossus
fourth Lady Madcap. Marjorie
Hyncs, Mimic II: fifth (Bashfort
Manor Stakes )-Easter Belle, Prince
X, Shamrock sixth-May Bodine
Archie Alexander. Brown Check: sew
enth-Charles Henry, Gorilla, Virgo.
Toronto: First race-Calistoga
Finery. Consul: second-pending en-.
try. Shoal. Lieutenant Seas: third
Delusive, Topango. Gray Bard; fourth
-Lunetta. Carmandale. Messines
fifth. X. l.. Ross entry. Dresden,
Bunga Buck; sixth-Prismar, Vesper,
Scagram entry; seventh - Pastoral
Swain, King John, Eleanor s.
Jamaica: First race-Hughie. Reap.
st. Angelina: second - Welcome
Stranger, Romulus. Domingo; third
Orderly, Lady Zeus. Drummond ;
fourth--Rork. True Flyer, Duster
fifth-Teddy r., Flying Cloud, Super
lative; scventh-Polythia, Big Heart,
Mizar.
Old Rosebud, the famous Uncle
Ivory Bells gelding, winner of the
Kentucky Derby in 1914, was acci =
dentally killed at Jamaica yesterday.
Old Rosebud holds the record for the
Kentucky Derby. He won more than
$10O,O0 for his owners. He defeated
every horse that defeated him at one
time or another. He and Roamer dc.
feated each other several times. Old
Rosebud was out of racing two years
when he bowed a tendon at Belmont
Park. but under the careful handling
of Frank Ward was brought back to the
races in 1919, and has since won sew.
eral victories, but never attained his
old. time speed. There perhaps has been
no more widely known horse in the coun.
try in the last decade outside of Nor.
vich and Man O. War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
MT. CARMEL NINE
PLAYS SOUTH PILLS
Several Other Out-of-Town
Teams Are Here for Games
This Evening
CUBANS MEET NORTH PILLS
cOsANs MEET NORTH PH'Ls RETAILERS TRIUMPH. TO 3

Several ont of town clubs of prom! 70
nenrr will visit cur city this evening
to mingle with til" leading clubs in twl-
light tits. \ Number &r" making their
first appearance" here and hav" made
good reput>tionS in III" first month OF
pastiming.
The South rhllIirS are bringing more
out Of town clubs than any OF the
others. bur B.ll Rudolph and his 90.
horts have better opportunity in this
respect as they are playing home every
dav in the week.
Rudolph says his players are round
ing into form and expects them to give
the fans some regular contests from
now on. One of the leading state teams
il down on the program tonight when
Mt. Carmel visits Broad and Riglcr.
The only other contest in the south
crn section Is Sooked at Thirteenth and
johnson, where the COLUMBIA Catholic
Club opposes the Old Timers.
North Phils Change Program
Bill Gleason. of the North Phillies.
decided t" work in II Wednesday date
for the uptown lans and the Cuban
Stars will oppose Perry ReifSnydrrs =
aggregation at Fourth and WinGohock-
ing streets III" CubanS have been
hitting the skds for II couple of weeks
and have lost four games in that time.
IL is n rare occurrence when they
take the short end Of the score as they
have one of the best hitting and field
ing aggregntions playing the game.
Manager POmpcZ has Il pitching stan
OF Pudren. Oscar. .Iuan-le and Junco.
and the catrhers are Fernandez and
junc". thOnco ut Short>top is the
gr"ntrSt fielder in cuba.
Tie Fox Motorists meet Jess Dundo's
Logan \. A. min" nj Eighteenth and
Rockland streets, and Ns both teams are
in the midst Of winning streak. some
one is bound to he halted The Brook
lyn Royal Stars are due in Grrmantown
and Puritan journeys to Thirtieth street
and Columbia avenue and plays Merrill
\, \.
NiScOSS at ShaRahan
West Philadelphia will have It's
usual quota of games. The Viscnse
club. OF Marcus Hook. who WAS hero
last evening, will be back Sgain and
meets Johnny Castles Shunahan ath.
l,tes at Forty eighth and Brown streets
Johnny Castle Is undecided on his hat.
terry for the game. but in all proho.
bility Al Walnc will hurl.
Another West Philadelphia match Of
importance is listed at the Donovan.
Armstrong Field. at Forty eighth and
Walnut streets. where the advertiser.
tackle the Fleisher yarners. Fans nrro,s
the river remember the last game be-
ty4en these teams, and Dcnovnn is out
xH s lSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
COAL MEN BATTLE
FOR FIVE INNINGS
Desert Black Diamonds for
Baseball Diamond at Liam.
erch Country Club

~" ih!Iad"Iphia Coal Dealers Assn.
"!9i!on. composed of r-taII.rs ,nJ
Wholesalers, he'd their annual rirnir
yesterday AZ tn" I'ancrch Country CImh
Ihe feature Of which was Il ban game
helwe"n teams representing the re-
talL"rs and wholesalers.
Only five innings were ytsroJ byt
som" Tin" pa>tim!ng was witnessed hv
IN" nearly four hundred members who
W'r" in n't"ndanr". The game wus
won by IN" retailers, score 10 ;,
They had IN" better of the wbulcs,I.
crS b"rauS" they had some star uIovrrs
IN their !in"-ur, MGrcsur. Kell, and
Letters featured for the winners ,h.
FORMER getting three of his tran's soy.n
runs and pitching alright bal ar.
"rS IS none other than Joe Letter. tno
wei knoWn semi pro tosScr.
After the game between the r.roir.ry
ana Wholesalers the former took ON Tho
E'eorge II. Newton all star nine and
handed them 10 ! reverse
The coal mon were the guests or tina
iAanerrh country club. When ,hn
ahS sport was nj an end over nio
members OF IN" association SAT down "a
dinner. WV" 10
IN" sror" by innings follows:
@hSltsa,ers ... d" :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Iodays Scholastic Games
and Results of Yesterday

FoMrtSs. YES. thiladeiphia High VS.. Penn r,..,
r"t.y eighth and Walnut streets vi" FRESH
Hinh h"tS!i Win, square So Hish vs.. Wilmington
u,SSts, SSw Jersey Normal W Peddle lpst,,r,.
prsn Mehnnnh pr;n Military Academy vs.. Pripcs,or
Ardmore. N' '"r'on High
>, Temple Prep VS., Norr!stown High. Eor
lMfERsChoLAsTic LEAGUE TRACE
east Field. '''sh' North
Yesterdays RESULTS
iNrERsCHOl.ASTIC LEAGUE
High. 8. fh'iade!phla
Southern High 10, Frankford E,;r,
OTHER GAMES
AcaSsmv aSsvrrtord School. 0; Chestnut Hin
PrSn' ySermansora Academy, Ia; swarthmors
Il 49, - ~: 49,. s-.A .sAsA Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
COLOR GAMES TODAY
Annual Fleld.Day Sports at Ger
mantown Hioh

The annual field day and color con.
tests OF the Germantown High School
will be held at the Waterview Recrea.
tion Center, Haines and McNahon
streets, this afternoon. Activities will
start at Il. NJ. 4 parade, in which
1t Is estimated 5000 students will
march, will be the opening number.
There VIII be track and field events
Tor both boys and girls. The girls from
exhibition Of snt 6tic dancing whieh Will
be orisiaal, I, y SfE a !. w "a . I j. IA" ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
IN NC|TY PLAY TODAY.
-;,dsn. Johnson, Pearson and
Hawk Among Stars in Phil
adeIphia Tourney
cyNWYD CLUB IS THE HOST
pv EDWIN j. POLLOCK

,,uTH nm entry list that sparkles
w 9TH stars. the twenty seventh an.
80, tennis championship Of. Philadel.
,S;o and District will start on the
ponr,s pm,r, of the Cynwyd Club this after
.oon The opening round will start at
4 o'clock. .,, IL,
play will continue this week with
matches starting every afternoon at 4.
IN Saturday, the starting time will be
VI n-oJ I'm two hours. If 1t Is found
nscossary TO speed up the tourney, con.
tssts will be played OH Sunday SO that
,be finals will be reached on Memorial
More than sixty entries have been
receiyed for the singles by DR.. Philip
q Hawk, the United States champion.
who is chairman. of the Tournament
Cnmmittee. The list includes cham
mons Of all rank from Bill Tilden, the
worlds title holder, down. The entries
closed last night when the drawings
were made.
Johnson Present Champ
Wallace Johnson. national runner
M. and Bill Tiden are the favorites
70 come through to the final. This final
match would be another revival Of the
battle which took place between these
two for the United States champion
ship at Germantown last Septemoer.
The difference IS, however, tnat IN TINS
case T1ldcn VIII be the challenger and
johnson the champion; for the CEnwyd
chop stroke artist Is the l92l Philadel'
phia titlehoider.
Tilden VIII exhibit TO-DAY Tor the hrst
California where he engaged in the
. Fact West matches philadplDhians
also VIII nave cnance TO look over
Philip Bettenss, the junior, champion OF
California, whom I1lden brought with
him from the Golden Gate.
The worlds champion VIII play not
only III the singles, put also IN the
doubles. ne Will pc paired with Sandy
Wiener, the nfteen- year, old star.
Johnson also VIII play IN the doubles.
ne VIII ,Tts Mt;. ".anius 1n ', iEursJn ,t ns his
I XII last season o p"'' "'' '"e '''""'i''"'
,a'p ,a'' ",,,
DR.. HAWK chairman
Besides attending to the various de-
tails of the tournament, DR.. Hawk also
will be among the contestants. He will
play in both the singles and doubles,
being paired with Carlton Shafer. the
North and South champion.
Among the other we'll known players
who will compete are Leonard Beck
man, Of New York; Carl Fischer. Ted
Edwards. who with Jack Bell holds the
Middle States doubles title: Norman
Bramall, former West philadejnhia
High star; Ellis A. Gimbel, Jr.. Her.
man Dornheim, Lyman Tremaine, DR..
Taylor. Harold Colburn. Gus Amster-
dam and Farnham Warmer. the Hav-
erford College champion.
The committee in charge of the tour.
nament Is composed Of Charles n
Beard. Arthur Boldly. J. Iverson Bos.
we'll. Walter l.. Chewing. Carl Fischer,
Wallace F. Johnson, William B. Kraft,
Jr.. f. Roy March. George II. Powell.
Carlton Shafer. Rudolph ii. Tull, Leroy
4. Worrell, Marshall Vanneman. Jr..
Frank Zook and DR.. Philip B. Hawk,
chairman.
Women Play Next Wee,
n,onsb;n @ ;n'"Has' ;s WHILE; wnt,e tue mel! cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

Into the first sixteen Of the present
championship broke the two little
Mcehan lassies curtsying prettily. each
with sweet little card OF 81. plenty
good enough to qualify.
And then they were drawn. Helen
to play Mrs. e.. Henry StetSon. whose
brilliant 81 easily won the medal. and
Sara to play Mrs. Barlow, in the very
first round.
That would be enough to drive any
ordinary young ladies into seeking n
job with some Chinese Relief Mission.
But the Meehans are no ordinary young
ladies'. They actually liked it. They
figured they would get some pointers
on the game.
The Mechan family is one Of the most
rabid gOlfing clans in the city. :.
Franklin Meehan, the father, used to
be n feared player and knows the links
from every angle. His soul is in the
game and, for one thing. he's lifted
the Junior golf hereabouts from Il dying
cause into one of the livcst issue here
abouts.
'~ Mrs. Meehan plays on the Cedar
brook team. There's n boy who is II
fine player. Then there are the two
daughters.
Here's one family that eats. sleeps,
and talks and does mostly golf. What
n now WOW of war they must have had
Mt the dinner table Monday night.
The Stakes
Anyhow Helen wanted TO go on
certain trip this summer. If she'd win
she could. Sara had her heart set on
n driver. How about it:
"Win, and you can have the whole
1-. -. Vbotap Nonb,p
Now in a family like this. and to the
girls especially. folks of the Mrs. Bar
low. Mrs. Stetson cali5er are almost
idols. They worship in their train and
the greatest ambition drumming at
their heart strings is to tread the same
path of glory.
Those tests yesterday were youth
against tournament polished expert
ence, a really untested game against
tried and true skill, And in wOmen's
golf. the leaders always have cast
spell over the mental attitude of COM
parative newcomer.
It's a mental hazard almost physical
in it's reality. The star virtually starts
one or two up on the trembling opposi-
tiOn.
1t was under these conditions that
Helen Meehan played Mrs. Stetson,
medalist of the day before, and won,
/ up. In the same way Sara played
Mrs. Barlow, had chance to win by
the same margin. but. actually did carry
her famous opponent TO the nineteenth
hole before losing.
This championship was expected to
lie between Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Stetson
and Mrs. Fox. They virtally outclassed
the field. The marvellous Neehnns
faced two Of them the first day and
nearly batted 1000. Today Helen is
Mrs. Fox.
Volunteers?
Faring so we'll with these three is ,
task for any two little sisters under
twenty. any place. Are there anv
other volunteers?
Helen Meehan squared her match with
Mrs Stetson by carrying the Aims ~
the long sixteenth on her second and
planting n third on the green for n @ nar
I. She put beautiful second on tbs
for Il par to be 1 un md
laid an approach putt dead on the
eighteenth, almost holing, for n hnif
and the match. Miss Meehan's cnrL
was brilliant 81, so what was Mrs
raj snp n lny '-''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Italian Branch 90 WilIh Hold Banquet

7 ,no~rpw right the Italian Branch No. 90
of the Grand Fraternity WI !uaugura,e a
get er-aCuualuttd campaign by holding
u bonTuc: ~ Leon CayalOs RESTAURANT.
Twelfth greet above Spruce. During It's
cour O." U"i.'s Ngl'l ~ : ,'Hr Il tn Winners IN
The Grand i'rat t"rnity Bowling League for the
sea II rec utir rlosct.. Til" I."agu" "as conf
poseH Of uoiu' bIt ,IuDCrs Uf this branch.
Assistant District Attorney Eugene v. Aies-
: ndroni will act toastmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
RETIRED BALL PLAYER DIES
Jack Toft. One.Time Star p,ss.o
AWAY

, '"'h Aoi'' i"rty-ninc years OF age
player and umpire in the Eastor" Jn -,
ternationnl and other leagues tLrnpeh.
out the country, died at his uotber' :
residence. 1925 North Twenty. fourtj,
street. Monday morning from u com
n''cntion OF diseases. He lost his Icft
leg through an amputatlon contracted
IRON blood poisoning at Detroit. Janu-
ary, 1920. ""'N
loft PLAYED ms catcher under manage.
ment OF Edward Barrows with Toronto
canada, club. for nearly ten years lie
was Mt the time o his death employed
Henry Ford at Detroit. and was for
meriy engaged in u hotel business Mt
Rochester, n. !. lie was q member
q kSchestsr's New Yost b. r. o. IT,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
ONCE A DUB, GREB
NOW IS CHAMPION
Conqueror Of Gene Tunnsy
Couldn't Get a Bout in Phil.
adeIphia Eight Years Ago
MAY MEET CARPENTER
By LOUIS II. .DAEf'E


~ pG.,,l 80, -
.bo ,,a,,is,ia ,.,'' ,,.,, '-,.
'"' p'e''''.' h'' i"'' iiSn' -he"'S"eis"t
champion 0t the nited states, and ap-
pears to be prominent a. n probsble
,pnonen, for coor..s car,ou,;oa -.
,i "' WI"
the world crown in that division as
his goal All of this prestige was won
bv the scrsnncr fro,, ,ho .,rol., Ia,
~. no,,,,. "rr,' ',V," s"' Nv S'"oAy c'ty
"'' "',''" '"Ahu Victory
IN Ne" York last night against Gene
Tunney. who had won the American
title by defeating I,att'iny Leyinsky Of
this city. last January.
What difference eight yesrs make,
II was back in 1914 thar phil.doInbi.
fans first got glimpse Of Orch I'm
action. and he looked imnossibIe A
welterwelght then, Greh showed tho,
he did not know the first thing about
boxing and his demonstration bero ws.
50 mediocre that he WIS forced 10 leav.
these diggings because none az th.
mate imak"rs would give him any more
,.n
began TO deyc'nn sto,,,in, 'iu.Is i,,. s.sr
middleweiylt rlss. ard ,he,, '"'' ~
pounds abVv. tLot scala tnat,
slap a lot Of tho Iiah. ',eo ILeos uesan 40
around until Ip di SplavoI Tho, A.. L.J
n lot of real fybtino ,I.s, h'. ne 10"
ing Tom Gibhone 90 -. d.
time when II Innlod -. - ,,r. nul. Nv
all set for n bnrt witL ,.o,.i" wa
ii was rumorsJ no"s;lp, Hhu
Dempsey. wa" JACK
Rut what Grah Iid =, ,L.
Gibbons wns nil, 'ouhse!
every one nf tho t;t;.o IS aInos'
they engaged ,Tha, ,'i,.'i' .",i,IS IN %nich
the Tunnry matrh anJ tE "louknt ."
Now Sn,L, o,',.,' ah"' according Z"
tered - ter,ftin ,o,.l,i was '"'"'""-
n wildcat
Tic eto,,, ~ ,.:.
Greb clawed his WV =, nv Lo,;.,n tna'
"nulating wildcat I.v,,,. o,a Ir al
fifteen rounds was monotonn,,,r, ,;i..
every other. In tho trgt rn,,nI c..
drew a "rjn,yon riynla, f.,, ~ oreo
and mouth Of 'runnoy Tato. u
opened a cut ov.r ,runnr,. Ia,'
then over the right ""'
Tunney sbowed tLo .I.,o,, i,,
courage of his rnntos oyarSoa
had anything else be Ji,I no. -, -
chance TO show i. JJo ,.o ~ nate
man who had .teunad intn a roDa LEI
wildcat. He stond nm hInndv ~ n,
bowed for the fifteen rnunJc wot.,,im.
for n chance 70 laud ann ,.,r,I, ru.'.
chance never cane
The crimson flow rnot ,,,r,od :, .h.
first round from tho ,aon,h nrJ ~. Im 'ns
THnney lasted all tllrnnoh rho G.ht 7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

I''H" 'NIT'IiI > NI-JFFs
Br.dssbuTg. 3. chester
ST BarnHbas 2. Dobson 2
F.esher, o. American Chain q
Shanshan. s, North ph!iIles \.
ST. Columbia. u; MerI;l. ]
South Philiy Hebrews. q: Germautown
Stonehurst : Fox Motor,
Hilldale. l2 Royal Stars. :
Hatch Motor. :, Niscpse 4
South Phlllies. 3: +, N- gsyb.ys
St"nton . 3; Spring CT! .Eoyers.
Richmond. l3, Jackson. 3
tEoity.eghth Ward. II; MaCNey ,.ub s
Elevated. .: T.Yzerne. 3 %
. Ttann!!r Na'!onai u: Prolident LIFE and
Corn E~c@arge. :; Philadelphia Trust.
-. I'C.i!L. -. Lighthouse, =
fttth Battalion. .; S'x:h Battalion. :
easter Seeds. :: Robin A 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Scraps about Scrappers
.IOe ODOnnrli.

@s,"Ppqn'sG !, G",,o NV, I'm ryG'y M.r;
or. o'ponne.l vas N great shape, hsvins
;yu%ds dI,T IN. Wang tn!,er ana Da,t.ia" "i3fn
L'n In NJ 's''." 70. IA" Mit.n miA
T. irs an hn. Gaining any hampton.
hh.ps tor fraE'e. bI. n; slIe - ,3mlng along
T. n s'ns2 ns' 6aoiIrs a,IIr grG,s'- g 10 mention
Matter % fast ! Teg"rd fiplitH as supplying
g g. "s;Ts t. H,, SS Sc'' inner the rFr.Ss am,
r-gt bout con- assurr riplu4 " a Very
rough lrg.I'"'
Sluttn agau mas trained several bUxer, Tor
the Shaurnnu amateur LOuts to bn neld 10
nand,- these youngsters tonight. They srs
Sam NOEry. BAY Donshuc. 10. Rice and
IIsrry Gimbei
soldier kstsrski grsdua!ly IL getting Inlo
sr tpc b. WORKING dAlIy. aad IN about 4 weyA
m,ldd,,,I. ishts, ''rhls boy Is anytbips MI
c.rNrr." s45s Tomm, Reilly. but, Oh boy -
how h" can sock
ollis i.,i, and Charley M,GIynn. chester.
r.. .snn.wYsiiss,s are In condition to 81
Bin, Angelo. OF York, s:w.ys has tsvu -
hitler, Hts wsllop VIII be ma tnhs1
nIsht at the ic, Palace. BESIDES this sisi,,.
rounder there win be other eight r"una
Fitszsrald and Tommy Murray and Batii,ns
Mack. Other b1uts: Willie Grern w. Me-
tin judge and Kid Wolf ". Tim Trinkls.
i::s.. i;:s,.. t,S,sy se:eieSs z .i sEs w;ssS
s'ss % s. snsiins ~ ! rssurs' ~ SsW
lobby bexrvtAs "A y TX TX t s7 ,ll M n ,'''l