davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
ATHLETES ADMIT
PLAYING PRO- GAME
Eight Notre Dame Stars Con-
fess Participation in Grid
Contest at TaylorvilIe
CLEAR DEScH AND M0HARDT

South Bend. Ind, Jan. 3o.--Eight
Notrc Dame University athletes today
Voluntarily confessed to Father William
Carey. chairman Of the Athletic Bonrd.
and Knute Rockne. football coach. that
they had played in the semi .profes-
sional football game ut Taylorville,
ILL.,, November %. 1921. with the
Csrlinville, H., team. They were i'm
athletic competition ut Notre Dame.
The eight men were: .
Eddie Anderson, Mason City, To-,
All American end.
Chester Wynne. Orinooue, Kan. All q.
Western fullback; selection Of several
football writers, and star hurdlcr.
Roger Kiley. Chicago, varsity end.
captain Of the basketball team. and star
track man.
Lawrence Shaw, Stewart, Ia, varsity
tackle and Western champion, shot
putter.
Harry Mara, Huntington, Ind. sub.
stitute center in football and regular
baseball player.
Robert Phelan, Fort Madison, Ia,
substitute varsity fullback.
Earl Walsh, Adrian, Iowa, substi-
tute varsity back.
Dick Seifert, Carlinville, H., sub
| stltute end.
The players exonerated Gus Desch,
member of the American Olympic team,
and John Mohardt, All American back
from taking part in the game, saying
that neither was in any way implicated
| IN the affair.
Both Descfi, o member of the Amer
| lean Olympic team, and Mohardt. an
! All l-American halfback selection. have
issued formal denials that they played
! in the game and have presented evidence
! to the Notre Dame authorities al South
Bend, Ind. that they were in school
the day Of the contest.
When the Carlinville people. who
! thought they had hired the two players
learned of this, they frankly declared
that undoubtedly they had been imposed
! upon by persons using the names OF
Desch and Mohardt and that. besides
being beaten ,at their own game Of "safe
betting" they had been the dupes Of the
! ringers" they hired to make the bet
ting safe.
The athletes declared they had re-
ccived no money for taking part in the
game in which it is said nearly 500.
600 was bet by citizens OF the two towns
and which recently resulted in disaual
hCalioii oi nine University OF ILLINOIS
stars for playing on the Tayloryill,
eleven. They declared they had agree,
to play merely as a larK.
The nine Illinois players who wer,
set down are Larry Walquist. Jacl
Crangle. Joe Sternaman. Dutch
Kaiser( Dope" Simpson, John Teu.
ucher. D. A. Milligan, L. j. Gammagc
and Il. 8. Green.
The confessions and consequent dis.
qualifications Of the men were said by
Coach Rockne to have "just about
wrecked" the Notre Dame basketball
and track teams this year. and TO hny,
torn up the prospects for next year.
! football eleven"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Navy Teams T,Celre Hours
Reaching This City

The Navy basketball team was
on the road twelve hours Saturday
in reaching this city for the game
with Penn. The Middes party left
Annapolis at 10 30 Saturday morn
ing for Baltimore, where they were
to take the 3:15 train for this city.
The train was late in starting and
was held up all along the way. 1t
was shortly after 10 o'clock when
the team reached Weightman Hall.
One of the Navy players stated
that the crowd must have been ex-
tremely patient to wait from before
8 o'clock until 10 40 when the game
started. Despite the bltzzardy
weather, the second largest crowd
OF the season was on hand. To keep
the throng from getting weary, Leo
DeKorn, a Penn student. and Ted
Shceran, of the West Catholic Club,
engaged In a three round boxing
bout, with honors even. The Penn
ushers and number OF the fans
attended the game rigged out In
tuxedos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Players in Close Race
for Scoring Honors

But six points separate the first
five players in a close race for scor-
ing honors In the second half of
the Philadelphia Manufacturers
Basketball League. Bobby Wilson,
the star local baseball hurler, play
Ing with Art Loom, leads with 4S.
Weller, Of Dougherty, and Schenck,
Of Pittsburgh Plate Glass, are tied
for second, with 46; Tansey, Of
Dougherty, is third, with A, and
Eddie Gallagher, of Philadelphia
Terminal, fourth, with AZ.
Art Loom and American Railway
Express are deadlocked for first
first place in the standings, with
four won and none lost, but Phila-
delphia Terminal, first half cham
plon, has scored the most points,
with 135, and leads IN field goals,
with 4S, as against AZ for Dough-
erty, in second place. Schenck, of
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, is the best
individual field goal scorer, with 1S
double deckers to his credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Sno,o MisIeads Soccers
Into DetauIting Came

New York, Jan. so. - The New
York State Soccer League game
scheduled between the Bay Ridge
Strollers and the Glendale Football
Club at st. Agatha Oval, in South
Brooklyn, was declared forfeited 70,
the Strollers by the referee. Most
Of the soccer players yesterday took
It for granted that because Of the
snow there would be no game. but
st. Agatha Oval. being on hilltop,
had been swept practically clear.
The game, therefore, was not Of
Gcially called off, and, in addition,
the Glendale team was notified that
the ground was playable. The visi-
tors appeared with only six men.
which resulted in their default. After
having FIVE men added to their side.
the Glendale players were defeated In
an exhibition game by the score Of
five goals to two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
skebae Reading Eastern League Team
TWO FOR ST. PAUL'S
Takes First Place In Hockey League
az Result OF Double Win

ST. Paul's alumni ice hockey team
assumed first place in the Philadelphia
Ice Hockey League as the result Of two
victories scored at the Ice Palace yes
terday. Philadelphia Cricket Club was
beaten 2 goals to ] and the Bachelors
Barge Club six was humbled TO o.
In the contest against the Cricket
Club, last years champions, the team
was strengthened by the addition Of Nor
man Walker, of the st. Nicholas six. Of
New York City, and Herbert Hen
riques, also a st. Nick player. and
their playing was q big factor in the
victory.
In the second game against Bachelors
Barge Club Walker, Heuriques and
Simonin were not used at the start, bur
got into action later as substitutes. The
victories OF st. Paul forced Merton c
It. from the lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
20 SOCCER ENTRIES FOR
AMATEUR CUP TOURNEY
Drawings for First Round VIII Be
r Held on Wednesday Evening

The drawings for the first round in
the Allied Amateur Soccer Cup compe-
tition will be held on Wednesday eve
ming at the North Branch Y. NJ. C. A.
1913 West Lehigh avenue.
The event has enlisted entries from
oil the leading clubs, and so far twenty
eight have signifed their willingness to
compete. The entries are still open
with Secretary PARCEL until the night
Of the meeting. The teams that have
entered to date are:
&. Marshall Il, Smith, Glover. Sunshine,
Glenn Social, Ascension, Kcnsingtor
Congregational, Wisslnoming, Consho-
hocken. Haywood. Canadian War Vet
Grams, Niscose, Disston steel, Wolfenden
Shore. Belmont, Gordon. De Paul,
Lighthouse Boys Club, Fairhill,
Fleisher. Robins A. c., British Great
War Veterans, Disston Saw. Eden 4.
A., Albion. Nativity. Feltonville and
Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
LANSDALE IN CAGE SERIES
Plays First Game With ouakertown
on Wednesday Evening

Manager Harry Murakanie has made
arrangements with the Quakertown
basketball team to play Lansdale In a
series for the championship OF Bucks
Montgomery County. The first game
will be played on Wednesday evening at
Quakertown, and the clubs will clash
in LanSdale the following week.
Lansdaie is coming along at fast
clip, as was demonstrated by it's cas-
81 to % victory over Delco Club. OF
Darby. The game was fast and snappy
and was featured by the all.around
playing Of Lansdale
The shooting of Bob Earl and Herzog
was the big factor in the triumph, the
former getting seven field goals and
the latter five. The splendid guarding
of Fry kept down the Dclco total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
,rM-ENTY.FIRsT WARD LEAGrn
ADONlS WINS ANOTHER
Hands Defeat to Aetna Quintet In
Game Featured by OIsher's Playing

The Adonis Club, which contains a
number OF exist. Anne payers in the
lineup. added another victory to its
credit by defeating the Aetna Pros,
with Inky Regan in the lineup, by
the score OF "a to 10.
Adonis was also the first team to
lead st. Henry on its home fioor, after
the Saints had run up string Of
twenty in Il row. The playing Of
Yank Disher was the feature Of both
games. Disher is the Bridesburg base
ball player who will get tryout with
the Boston Americans this spring.
Adonls had in It's lineup Disher,
Galley, Luf, Fogel. Gallagher, Van
Austin, German. Tighe. Dolan. Hagan,
Fleming and Kane. On account Of a
recent fire at st. Anne's Hall, the team
has been compelled to travel for the
remainder Of the season. For games
address Frank Y. German, 2527 East
Lehigh avenue, or phone Kensington
G147 between 7 and p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
HAGGERTY CHOSEN
NATIVITY MANAGER
"HustIing Phil" Is Named as
Leader of Uptown Ball Team
for Fifth Consecutive Time
WILL HAVE NEW PLAYERS

At a special meeting OF the Athletic
Committee of the Nativity Catholic
Club yesterday Phil J. Haggerty was
named manager of the 1922 baseball
team.
Haggerty's re election will mark the
fifth successive year he has been chosen
as manager. He was first named to
take charge, of the team In 1913 and
has produced a winner every season.
Prior to taking charge of the uptown
aggregation, Nativity was practically
unknown in the baseball world and was
less known In other fields Of sport, but
now is possibly the leading athletic or
ganization in the city, all sports con.
sidered.
The uptowners have. beside a cham
pionship ball team, a first class basket
ball squad. and in track and field are
only outdistanced by the great Meadow +.
brook Club and will send several en-
tries to the Millrose games In New
York on Wednesday.
The selection of Haggerty Is really
vote of confidence In his methods
He has proved his ability to handle and
develop ball clubs, and other teams
were willing to place him in charge
but Haggerty would rather manage his
home nine than any other.
He is the originator Of twilight base
ball in Philadelphia and stands out as
one Of the most prominent of indcpend :
ent baseball pilots. He has given the
personnel Of his team little consider
alton to date, not even being aware
that a meeting for election of the 1922
leaders was scheduled yesterday.
In MI a nc 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
|A1HLETI COACHING COURSE
"uao 6ezdek to Conduct School to
Train Coaches at State

Staie College, Pa, Jan. 30.--Fcr the
i",. time IN this State a course In ath-
nc ,, coaching will be- offered by Penn
,swania State College next summer az
''ry OF the work Of the summer session.
nuso Bezdek, director of the denart .
i.ss OF physical education and ath-
1esss., VINO has turned out highly sue
,usssiul football and baseball teams at
Mn Inn State during the last three wears.
|Sna Der oe IN full charge of the course.
|Mu Ti'l be assisted by G. W. Bnli
|HssHn, track coach; Il. G. lDlrk)
cosnh", assistant football and boxing
bsss. and possibly Il. NJ. Hermann,
Ma e.oaIl coach, all of whom are reg .
lIrynnne members of the department OF
dur. course. will be- of eight weeks
.Sa,suon, and will take un the four
kSS,,ss sports OF football, baseball, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
MIKE KEARNS IS VICTOR
10 Too Clever for Local yelling at
Auditorium Club

Mike Kearns, Detroit weIterwcight.
was entirely too clever for Philadelphia
Joe yelling in their eight round bout.
Kearns finished a winner in the wind :
up at the Auditorium Saturday night.
yelling seemed to depend on one solid
slam. which never got over, and in tho
meantime the Michgnndcr succeeded in
outpointing his Philadelphia vis-a-vfs.
Young Lew Baker returned a winner
in his bout with Eddie Batcs. Other
matches ended in knockouts. Jack Will.
Jams stopped Jack Harris in the fourth.
Pat Deeney put Tommy Toner to sleep
In the fourth. Eddie Kane slowed
away Joe Wilson IN the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
amherst Football Sho,Us
Profit of $9I7 for 1921

Amhert. Mass. Jan, 3O.-Footba'l
unid its way at Amherst College last
wear. and left net profit Of S8l7'
Although Amherst is a small town
with no large cities nearby, receipts
for the season totaled $l2 2,6l2, OF
which S765S represented receipts
from home games. Expenditures
totaled St1, ,895, of which major
items were coaching and care OF fieid.
S3O73; athletic supplies, $lO37, and
trips, $l6Ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
CRUCIAL GAME FOR TIGER
Must Defeat Yale to Stay in Run
ming for Hockey Title
.,rrucoII HCIArH IEACHR

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harvard.. i.oSS Prlne.ton. , 3 500
Yaio..... 2 / .88s PENN. 1 8 ESQ
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Saturday night--Yale vs.. Princeton. at
lee Palace.
U. 3. a. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
STANDING. OF THE TEAMS
w..,m.r. y y T. fis is eprsss c. Y + F;S .;S
:o:M 4 o:M.SyotAs , ! :;d5sS ;5SS st. S''h'' l 200
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Wednes sday night - rere Marquette vs.
wsst%lss'eri, wsrIiahy rni,sst i Quaker City Us. St.
Nicholas. ut Ice Palace.
Princeton must win in the return
game against Yale at the Ice Palace
next Saturday night, IL the Tigers ex-
meet 10 remain In the running for the
intercollegiate League ice hockey title.
princeton lost its first game to Yale
IN an extra period contest at New
Salc has won It's last two exhibition
enpogements while Princeton won over
Another near -grudge affair will be
staged at the Palace on Friday night
when Quaker City and 81. Nicholas
meet in United States Amateur
Hockey Association game. In their last
meeting Quaker City scored the only
goal Stinson registering this in the
final fifteen seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Breaks Hurdles Record In Trial

Hanover. ". IT.. Jan. 3O.--Eari Thomson
of Dartmouth. holder OF the worlds record
tryout here covered the 45.yard high hurdles
IN 80 seconds. The worlds record IL said
not stand officially as a new record as IL
was made IN practice for the Il. a. A.
ramea ut Boston on February e. Thomson
was timed By Harry Hilman, the Dart.
mouth track coaCh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Title Swim In TurnaemeInde Pool

, The hrst OF the three middle Atlantic
;;hsmpionnhip ;h swimmins meets scheduled
fTT, fSTT the % %PHi!adsPhia Turngen'eiInde will be
held noxt saturday evening, Many proml.
nent natators have sent in their entry
blanks. therefore keen competition and low
erea records are In prospect. These meets
VIII be open 10 all Registered athletes and
the regulation a. A. l.. champ!0nship
medals, sod, silver and bronze, will lie
awarded Ia the chempionship events which
consist OF 100 yards FREQ style for women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

A very convenient and accurate method OF
timing the spark Is to first set the piston 20
tho top OF the cylinder with the crank on top
dead center. Then advance the spark con-
troll lever on the sector onc-thrd Of Its range,
and moving the contact point OF the spark
timing device In the direction Il turns when
the engine Is running, bring Il 20 the point
whero the vibrator begins TO buzz. Then
fastcn contact point 20 shaft which drives
IN, rhin vii allow Of advancing the SPARK
two thirds from top C-nt"r position. In
CTdnklng the engine tho spark control lever
should be less than one-th!rd advanced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
strona oppo ents for State

stato College. Pa. Jan 2o,-Both III.
yarsitv aud freshmen basketball .eams head
for me Western Part, PAT Of the stH., th.s week
Contests" with ancient rivals, The varsity
viii meet the UniVGrAty OF Pittsburgh aud
n,shts Tho IRE shmen have an three game
tTip meeting Kiski, Pitt freshmen and West
GIrGinla freshm N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Catcher Dnhoefer Has Typhoid

St. Louis. Jan. 3o.--william D!lhoef,r
catcher OF the st. Louis National League
Club Is m a serious condition OF 81. Johns
Hosplta here. according to announcement
today by Dr. Robert Hyland, club physi-
clan. as tle result Of an attack Of 'vphotd
fever. Diihoefer recently was married in
Mobile Ala, and had returned here to re-
aIde WHOM he was taken ilI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Resume Penn State Sports

State COLLEGE. Pa. Jan, 30.--With tho 70.
opening OF classes for the second semester
NJ Perm State. Thu far the baketbaIi team
~ the only one 10 have seen any action
hut the boxing and INDOOR track seassas boyn
open this week while tho wrestlers set Into
action next week. as'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Cardinals Release outfielder

st. Louis. Jan 30--Howard Jones, out.
fielder OF the Moline Three-I League CIub
has been released by the ST. Louis Cardinal,
10 the Syracuse Club OF the Internationa
I.eagIe. according to announcement here 10
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
White. jackson Bout Date Sc,

New York. Jan. 3o.--The postponed ff,
teen.rOund bout between Willie Jackson, OF
the Bronx, and Charley White, Chicago
lightweight. will be held at Madison Squars
Garden on February 20. This contest oriGS
inaly was scheduled for tonight at the
Garden, but was deferred because a bout ~
tween johnny Dundee and Joe benjamin pre-
viouslv had beon scheduled for Friday nights
The state Athletic Commissions regula-
tons pronibit CLUB conducting more thani
one show q week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

Tommy Platt. OF the Pittsburgh Plato five!
is asked 70 report Or call Poplar llO6. SIR.
icKeutv. ...lc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
rHwEsT CHURCH ASSOCIATION
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
LEAGUI

oliyet Covenant w. oxford,
=, ,.Tuesday-Uhion vs.. Falls Presbyterian
fftloth Baptist vs. Bethlehem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Notice = hereby given tha- sealed BIDS
VII be- received by the Board u. Public
ssfety OF the City ~ SOuth Bend Ind.
~ Io s O'Clock on the @7th dav .. Dcto-
b. 1922 for 20 tous. more or JOSS. Of
cal % De delivered in Bins lr tl 4f-
fereut IRE stations. same ru Hr H. -lcd
ou the Public Scales DO the Contra Fire
station a. much as possible
> certified check for Two U n4l. Dol
lars IS 90 be deposited with b.I
BOARD or PUBLIC SAFETY.
~. o. Davis lfrss
Uct H. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
SKI MAY BE NEXT
GOAT FOR new YORK
FIGHT COMMISSION
Signing of Senegalese to Figh'
Beckett Upsets Rickard's
Plans.
BY HENRY I. FARRELL
~. J.. SIAN Cnrrc-nnndcnfl

NEW YORK. oct. Suspension
by the New York boxing commlssi %
probably viii fall on che head Of
Battling Ski. the European light
heavyweight champion. Tor his cf-
forts 90 join the ils- ~ those who
have knocked Out Joe Beckett.
ski. after knocking lot o. the
good looks of the face of Georges
Carpenter signed up with Tex Pick
ard 20 come over 90 the United 8 ates
the first Of November and meet any
one that Tex selected as his 0HpOn-
ent
The state commission wasn't any
TOO DESTROYS Of having sikh perform
.n this country and they erec' ed "A
temporary barrier in the way OF an
edlct that the Seuesalese C. uldn {
fght any one .n the United States
until he had removed KID Norfolk
from his path The kid Isl supposed
90 be- the c0lorcc I!ght-heav7weisht
champion OF America.
Richard probably signed sikh az a
fancy price but instead OF throwing
up his hands he agreed TO put him on
with Norfolk in Madison Square
garden late in November although
the card was not as good rs some
Others that might have been ar
ranged
Ski AID his manager then had a
scrap and the battler with his white
wife and family went on a vacation
into Holland with threats that they
would not return 90 Paris until the
manager gave his champ some
francs. ski claimed that he re-
celved something Ike $2.75 for his
trouble ia polishing Carpenter and
that the rest Of the purse went else
where.
When an armistice was signed be-
tween Sikh and his handler, fight
with Joe Beckett was arranged for
Dec. Z in London and ski announced
that he VIII not be ready for Jack
Dempsey until ne takes a fall out
OF the British heavyweight champ
ion
It is understood that sikh hasn't
the slightest desire 20 mingle with
Kid Norfolk. Harry Wills or any Of
the heavyweight con tenders on this
side. His manager figures that ne
Is a good card for l. mpsey and that
like Carpenter ne might take one
on the shoulder for 100000.
Richard is slightly peeved az the
turn OF events and he threatened to-
day to go into court 10 force Sikh 10
carry out his agreement. He doesn't
know just what court 20 go in, how
ever.
II Richard can show an agree
ment with ski or his manager the
commission Will put the Senegalese
on the blacklist for breaking his
word
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
DOPE HARVARD WILL
HAVE EASY PICKING
WITH CENTRE TEAM
Harvard Men Laying 3 to 2
on Crimson Moran Has
Nothing to Say.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.
n. y. ). SPOTS Editnr.l


NEW YORK. oct 19-Harvard
men here wero laying TO against
centre College as the OUTFIT from the
Kentucky hills passed through here
early today. en- route for Boston, ana
the third clash between the mastin
and the terrier of collegiate foot
ball There is an old s.y.ng that YOU
can always tell "a Harvard man but
you cannot tell him much
This time. however. ne seems 10
have the right OF il. Centre caught
the Crimson of balance last year
and pulled out a 6 20 victory but
no team figures 20 beat Harvard
twice In successive years ia the Cam
bridge stadium.
Within the kindly influences of its
own field. Harvard is the hardest
team IN the country 20 beat You
may outplay. out guess and outrush
her but you will never outgame her
with two minutes 90 play. I'm the
Centre game last year. Harvard car
ried the ball 20 the four yard line on
"a forward pass only 90 have the play
recalled because a Harvard man was
outside.
Barring that penalty. Harvard
would have crossed The goal line and
"a Harvard man would have kicked
the winning goal where Centre failed.
The Crimson never fails in pinch.
Much IS said about the Hausht0n
system but YOU can describe it IN one
line 20 wit; Harvard never over
looks a BET.
That Is why odds are bein- offered
q. the Harvard club today and
Charley Moran declined 90 he inter
viewed about the game even o. the
extent Of explaining why Centre was
so hard pressed 90 dispose of Nir-
GINA Poly. ] o 90 g. q week ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Toilet Soap Special, Kirk
Olive or Palm Olive; or
6 bars ........ OOG