davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

DR.. b. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Advertisement.
For auto livery call 159. Geo.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mems shoes, 1895, $4.95. The Boot
Shop.-Advertisement.
Hat day, Friday and Saturday. The
Observation-Disclosures.
Neal Lovejoy of McKain, was a bust
ness visitor here last Friday.
For the best lawn grass seed see
the Haywood Hdwe Co.-Advertise-
ment.
Dance, Aurora, Monday, May l.
Music by Mikes orchestra.-Adver-
tisement.
Ladies pumps and oxfords, $2.45,
1926, $3.45. The Boot Shop.-Adver-
tiSement.
Next Masonic dancing party Friday
evening, May 5. Same arrangements
as heretofore. Committee.-Adver-
tiSement.
G.. O. Gunderson, the drayman,
wants his patrons to know that it was
his brother, who recently moved to
Sioux Falls. A good many got the
initials mixed and thought that it was
he who had moved away.-Advertise-
ment.
r. F. Vessey and Ivan Conover re-
turned from Minneapolis on Monday
with a couple of Ford cars, a sedan
and coupe.
Rev. R. G. Keagy left Tuesday morn
ing for Huron to attend the state Y.
M. c. A. conference. Mr.. Keagy led
the devotional work Of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bunday and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nesson opened the
picnic season Sunday. They spent a
very pleasant day at Lake lakewood.
Attorney B. H. Schaphorst gave a
vocational talk to the Rotarians at
their MONDAY luncheon on Tuesday.
DR.. A. H. Stoll and Paul butcher were
elected delegates to attend the Inter
national Rotary at Los Angeles, Cal,
commencing June 4.
A new bus line similar to the one
operated last summer between this
city and Watertown, began operation
Monday morning between Brookings
and Sioux Falls. The bus leaves here
each morning and returns at night
making about a five-hour stop in Sioux
Falls. 1t goes via Elkton, Flandreau
and Dell Rapids.
Mems shoes, $685., $4.95. The Boot
Shop.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
HOW TO TREAT TUBERS

The grade of potatoes grown in
Brookings county a be greatly
raised by carefully sorting out all dis
eased tubers and then treating them
with corrosive sublimate.
Thirty gallons of corrosive sublim-
ate solution will treat from Is to 20
bushels Of potatoes.
For treating small lots-Obtain two
~50-gallon barrels. Bore a hole near
the bottom OF each barrel and cork 1t
up. Set the barrels on a box or plat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27
BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE AT e:3C

On and after May l, 1922 the barber
shops in Bookings will close every
evening at $50 p. m. with the excep
ton Of Saturdays when they will re
main open until IL p. m.
Chas. Poole,
O. S. Gray,
Ray & Fry,
Advertisement. j. F. Vrenegor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
FLE|SHER TO PLAY
SHANAHAN RETURN
Same Teams Clash Again To-
night In West Philadelphia.
Sphas Play South PhlIs
cUBANs AT NORTH PILLS

The Independent baseball season for
twilight games Is fast on the wane.
but large crowds have witnessed all the
scheduled contents this week and there
appears TO be n disposition for the fans
TO attend provided the games get started
between 8 80 and s AS p. NJ. so they
nre assured seven or eight innings.
The schedule tonight Is limited one.
The Fleisher yarners and Shanahan
meet again. only the scene of activities
is shifted to the West philadelphian's
field at Forty eighth and Brown streets.
Shnnahan was beaten by the yarners
downtown last night and are anxious
70 break even.
The South Phillv Hebrews and South
Phils continue their series at Shctzlino
Park. Broad and Bigcr streets. This
game was arranged pending the out
come Of the disputed Flelsher- Shanahan
contest. Zophi. who registered q no.
hit game fo- the South Phils on Mon
dav. will be pittod against Krepps.,
The North Phillips are Mt home to the
Cuban Stars. The Cubans suffered
their first defeat this season in this city
on Monday when they were beaten by
Fleisher with McKenty on the hill.
with Bcloff. the Nicetown star. in the
box, the Phils hope to duplicate Fleish-
cr's performance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
League Soccer Officials Make Preparations Coming Campaign
ALLIED SOCCER BODY
= TO ELECT PRESIDENT
Ten Teams in Second
Division Allied Leas,se

The Second Division Of the Allied
American Football Association held
Its organization meeting at the
Lighthouse Boys Club at which ten
teams were represented.
The clubs entered are: Light.
house Boys Club, Palethorpe Me.
mortal, De Paul, Sunshine A. G.,
Wildwood A. A., Glover Club,
Wissinoming F. c., st. Leo G. G.,
36th Ward and Disston Steel.
John Newns, Of Sunshine was
elected president; Edward Pear
sail Of De Paul, vice president II.
Gillin Of Wissinoming, secretary (;
and II. Macarthur, Of Wildwood,
treasurer. John Newns and II.
Gillin will represent the division
on the Board Of Directors Of the
league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

business and weigh carefully any cases
that come before him.
William Plunkett, second nominee
for president, has also prominent
record in soccer. He began in 1911 as
manager of the North Philadelphia Y.
NJ. l..
In 1913 he was elected the president
of the United League and sat as a mem
Der Of the Eastern District. Last year
he was elected vice president of the AL.
lied League.
LIE IS known rs good sportsman,
IL fair and impartial, always nd.
vancing the platform of clean sports.
The Two Vice Presidents
EROM the list of nominees for first
l. vice president the man most ex-
pcrienced in soccer and likely to carry
the election is George Young. AS q
manager he has been very successful
with the Puritan Club. As an official
he has performed his tasks admirably
and MS chairman of the Appeals Com
nittee, one Of the most important com
nittees in the organization.
Dr. A. II. Stewart is perhaps a new
name in soccer, but is the choice of
most Of the leading clubs in the circuit
to assume the Office of second vice
president.
Interested in the Stewart Club, of
West Philadelphia. he has demonstrated
that he Is heart and soul interested in
soccer and young men.
William Mcintyre, who had retired
for several years, is stumping for the
secretaryship. He is competent az a
secretary and dependable as a man.
Without ballot cast against him
in eight years, William Palmer will
again run for the office of treasurer
with the hearty Endorsement of many
clubs
AT present he holds the important
post Of secretary Of the Eastern District
and has been the delegate to all national
challenge cup matches in this city since
1913.
LIS term as treasurer Of tho AIleid
- League has been an admirable ono
Inc association could pick no better
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
NATIONAL BICYCLE
RACES SATURDAY
Senior and Junior Titles Will Be
Decided in Competition at
Atlantic City
Two ENTRIES FROM PHILA.

Arrangements have been made and
completed for the national Junior .nnd
senior amateur bicycle championship
races slated for Saturday, September
10 at Atlantic City.
Riders from thirty-two States al
ready have sent in their entries. having
won the championship laurels of their
respective States.
Since assuming control of road racing
through its agreement with the National
Cycling Association. the new league has
met with success in stimulating activi-
dss among the amateur bicycle riders
Of the country.
Starting December %. 1920, with
zen charter members. cycling and ath-
ietic clubs around the metropolitan dis
thct, including the Quaker City
Cycling Association, this city, the league
now lays claim to forty five member or.
sanizations in more than twenty five
Recently the thousand mark in reg
Uttered riders was passed and with final
reports OF the districts that the elimi-
patton races have been held 1t Is be-
neVed the registrations will easily double
themselves,
Expenses Of the riders participating
n the Atlantic City races will be borne
oy the league and each rider will be
presented with his State championship
medal at banquet to be held imme-
astely after the races.
Mayor Bader, of Atlantic City. will
kat 90 H.
trophies to the winners. The ieweled
Sstional championship medals also will
ve awarded to the winners in addition
70 handsome silver trophies to be pre-
sented by the New Departure Manufac-
mting Company and the b. f. Good
''en Rubber Company.
Inc medals and trophies will be on
s.splay at the National Bicycle and Ac-
Nssory Show on the Garden Pier. At
"ntlc CITY. from September II to 18.
!. among the riders competing this year
u the senior events who also rode in
"N years races at Washington, d. c..
" aired Casebnr. of Indianapolis, and
n, EHreSory Flatow, Of Washing
~, ,M;,oteworthy among the field this year
49, oe AL Hartung, Of Milwaukee, a
U..yy'two- year-old veteran, who re-
WTnIy defeated Wiscmsin's best riders.
iTnsnrtung finished fourth In the recent
EfW.mile road race from Milwaukee to
.,ahicago held on Decoration Day. With
st 5andicap Of but fifteen minutes he was
Hs tSie 70 finish close up and the record for
I'VE minutes.
pennsylvania winners both hail
~s Mon the Quaker City Cycling Asso-
||WTon and reside In Philadelphia.
.,sernal Newcomer won the senior title
SS, SnC Patrick Pard romped home with the
hs entry list,
~ seniors. ' '''''''"' ~""''' ne -
esaS; ss,s;;, Steve connor; connsoticat. Joseph
hdisns M'hcsr: Illinois. Walter Witske;
LSnss Alfred CAseber; iowa. Russell
Alien N, Maryland. Earle Boone: Michigan
New E,chenberx Missouri. Edward Conrad
bpndisuseS Carl IInmbacher; Ohio, Ralph
HsptS,.J y. &C ,barnottj Wisconsin. Alfred
S1tSv'' District Of Columbia. J. Gregory
'sa's,.-ps.n. Of ce.rms.. ca.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
MIKE WHlTEHILL HELPS
COACH RUTGERS ELEVEN
Former Penn First Baseman One OF
Coach Sanford's MsInstaYs

New Brunswick. n. j., Sept. 12.--
Mike Whitehill. a dental student at
the University of Pennsylvania and
first baseman on the 1922 Penn nine,
will probably be one Of Foster Sanford's s
mainstays here this fall in the capacity
of assistant football coach of the Rut-
gers College team.
Whitehlll was Rutgers all around
star few years ago in several sports
before he transferred to Penn for his
professional studies.
Sanford greeted thirty six out Of the
forty especially invited veterans and
promising freshmen Mt the first practice.
George Smith. the husky star tackle of
Phillipsburg, who changed his mind
during the summer about entering West
Point, will be here tomorrow. NJ will
John and Dana Scudder, linesmen. H.
+. Keller. guard last year, but one
Of Sanford's aces for the backfield
this fall. will report Friday.
Among the freshmen OF promise Is
Austin Singer. of Dover High School.
an all New Jersey State player for
the last two seasons. He will under
study Dutch Maloney at quarterback.
Ed Terry. of Paintield, bears the
marks Of a dependable punter, some
thing Sanford badly needs. beginning
tomorrow there will be two daily prac-
tice sessions until college opens next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
LAST NIGHTS REsuLrs
"BIG TEN" COMMISSIONER
OUTLINES YEARS PLANS
Officials Hold First Football Inter.
probation Gathering Since 1905

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Arrangement Of
the "Big Ten" basketball schedule and
uniform interpretations of the 1922
football code were important objects Of
the meeting Of athletic directors. bas-
ketball coaches and gridiron officials Of
the Western Conference here today.
The meeting was the first held under
the direction Of John l.. Griffith. newly
appointed commissioner Of Western
Conference Athletics, at which Mr..
Griffith intends to outline his plans for
the year.
The gathering was divided into three
sessions, with the athletic directors
meeting first, followed by the football
and basketball sessions.
The football meeting was the first of
its kind held in the Middle West since
1906, when Walter Camp came West
to explain rulings and possibilities OF
the forward pass, used for the first
time that year.
Because they believe there Is consid.
cradle elasticity to some of the new
football rules, coaches and officials
sought to agree on interpretations Of
the complete code to avoid possible COM
plicatons in hard-fought contests on
big Ten fields this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Likely to Eliminate Big
Jumps in World Series

Boston, Sept. 13.-If the st.
Louis Americans and the Giants are
the pennant winners, the first three
games probably will be played in one
city and the four succeeding contests
or as many as may be necessary,
in the other.
President John A. Hoydler. of
the National League, said today he
believed this plan would be adopted
if the Browns should win.
He added that a tentative schedule
would be formulated within week.
He said he thought no team would
care to make two long trips be-
tween the cities in such an impor-
tant series,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
V|LLAN0VA FEELS
M'GRADY'S LOSS
Coach Allie Miller Has Big Prob
lem In Filling Husky Full
backs Shoes

AA ~ -, "A .l .l.anvnvo
hiter nve dnys or raJnsT s'r.mmd' .,mod
P,ac,ice tns Nihanova .1,lsee l'"n, ,s
wnlcn numDers npout ,nlrty, NV.
r9,und'hg lnt9 sp,ehhin nhysica' ,h,n. coh
uon. toacn AlIle Ml'ler IL n"s.,nt
, ,hc insn me- nara every uay since Tue s'a''
iasr thursday afternoon. ~ "a.
Inc eleven ~ gong through all III
Preiimlnary tralning stunts on the nel'.
!n 'front.' or the lnstitution. instena oi
'nEIhg iong framing 1aunt 1nr on.
me pig prnnlem wnlch presents ltst,I
70 Coach Miller ls 70 hnd man 70
replace Mc!irady. the Dig tullnack, wno
nas oeen the scoring strength OF tne
VAN Line team during the last lour
seasons.
Brlck Dern. last year haitoack. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
rlmer A. Schroeder or VIII
linn, Plunkett Likely to
Succeed John H. Farrell,
"Father' of the Local
Organization
rIT HEAD IL YEARS

., ,,rN the delegates Of the many Soc
w cor football clubs affiliated with
~. Allied American Football Associa +,
.Lv ~, convene at the Lighthouse Boys
tT"h tWmh Howard and Somerset streets. TO-
.,sht JJ for their annual meeting, they
Iii be confronted with the immediate
task OF electins new ofhcers tor the
coming year: :, -. . A..
"fother" of the allied league ana lts
,,ssident for twelve successive years.
Sss announced his intention to retire.
~ Those in close touch with the soccer
world realize what great loss tnc
lsssue na su,ost interested official. When their
!I.s,oncd Is ,"o nresident steps down the dele
ss,e.; ss.os will have the problem Of selecting
SasS S,onable TO continue the good work
vne Ms, FARRELL has accomplished IN his
,sien of twelve years.
ef-nI,ke former years, the election
,,i,nt contains nominees for all Offices
y;.b many new names on the list. This
\, indeed n good sign, for 1t Is evidence
H. tbe Younger element are forging
ssIaod with new ideas to assume the
.r.snonsibilities that the founders have
shouldered for many years.
rT INDICATES clearly the clubs have
/ been thinking about the election, and
that they plan to stage an intelligent
one.
Candidates for Presidency
"A MONG the nominees for president
"A ore two men well known in soccer
circles, Elmer A. Schroeder and VIII
liam Punkett, from whom the next
head of the association will likely be
Schroeder entered soccer as manager
y, lighthouse Boys Club, organized the
Philadelphia Clubs Soccer League in
i9lS and was elected president for
i91S.10-20.
In those same years nc was n mem
her Of the Executive Council of Eastern
Pennsylvania and District. Together
with Douglas Stewart, John Farrell
George Rieger and Harry Johnson, he
sat as a member Of the local Olympic
Committee when the United States
MANNED TO send a team abroad in 1920
In the latter part of 1920 and the
early part of 1921, he was active IN
soccer in Chicago, and returned Fast
in 1921 when he was elected n member
Of the Board Of Directors OF the Allied
League and president Of the sccont
division.
As a student Of the law and director
OF ona Of tn" largest bows clubs II
this country. he is admirably equipped
as an executive to handle the league:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Loss Of S|SLER IS
BLOW TO BROWNS
Injury to Shoulder May Keep
Batting King Out Of Game
Rest Of Season
CRUCIAL SERIES TODAY


GLOOM pervades st. Louis today.
" George Sisl.r. monarch of the base
,,+ ond S,,. "A a.. ....u.n r., ho
Il" ana King OF nrst oasemeh' may pe
out OF the game for the remainder OF
the season. At best, according to
nbvsicions who ,ovo o,om;,sd him. s;s.
- ~, =. ~. '. , s' -.
ief VIII oe ou' VI 'he same "' iea''
week.
Coming at the start Of the Eastern
invasion and with tho teom n S,,l pame
ho,,, 80 ar,t ,,,... A.. -. a. GIL.
LAX ,s ~ ~ ~ ss a. p,aee, tns injury 10 Sis,er
fo-od ,' 'ne ,m ,,ost se,,ous t u,om' ~, .n. SUI
seo.a, sesu DS pehhan' eoh'ehuer All n'a"'
''TT 'Tba ieod;r, hittor =, tho Amer;con
r' s n,..e. ~. VI Wy no. .'n., ,'G, T.,
,icasuc, nnu ,he nlosI vaiuaole S,l s,iuh ~
ioss 10 rrootor M ~" thnn 70 oro % 90 t,e othor
regulars or even two of them were In
jurcd. In addition to leading the league
in hitting, Sisler shows the way IN
most base hits, runs scored and stolen
basee.
The injury to Sisters shoulder. where
a lRament was 30 badly torn that TO
lift baseball brings instant pain, was
suffered MonGay when he reached out
for wide throw to the initial sack.
Sisler kept gamely on.
He had little sleep on Monday night
and went the rounds OF specialists to
see If he could get relief. None came
and when game time arrived he was re:
ported as missing. The wires hummed
with stories that he could not be To-
Gated and it was feared that something
serious might have happened to him be.
cause of having been hit on the head
by a pitched ball Monday afternoon.
He turned up Mt the grounds during
the second inning and laughingly told
friends that he was just getting back
from banquet. Upon being questioned
Sisler told Of his injury. An examina-
ton by the club physician revealed what
is regarded as a painful injury, to an
athlete, which renders the arm virtually
useless.
,-. p,u., .o WI,
Dro""S '''ny /" W."
Just to show Sisler that the team
would fight hard without MN 10 win
| the flag they staged another OF thelr
! famous last ditch rallies ana nosed out
the Tigers 3 to q. Neither Dauss nor
Kolp. who started the game, lasteG
through. The score was tied at nve az
| when the eighth inning started. out tne
late rush of the Browns Drought them
to the wire IN the lead.
| In the only other game OK the day
the Indians batted trio OF Nio
Gleason's rookie hurlers 1or seventeen
safeties and won an easy s-to-1
victory. Duffy and Bowles; never
heard OF before, and harry blanken,
ship, brother OF Led VINO p!tcheo
against the Mackmen when the soA
were here on their last trip East, were
the sufferers.
Every member OF Speakers aggresa.
tion got one or more hits during tne
game. Charley Jameson and Stephen
son getting three hits apiece. Sand
lotter Uhle allowed nine hits during
the game, just breezing along.
Although they lost the verdict the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
You Auto Kno,U
Lack Of fabrication usually results

Lack Of fabrication usually results In
scoring.
Spur gears are tho simplest form Of Gsar-
eriy.
It Is q wise precantion when turning cor
ners TO make a practice OF throwing out tho
clutch.
A badly pitted or sroovsd valve, cannot be
reseated by grinding. and this also applies
to the valve seat In tho cylinder.
A largo metal wnshcr slipped over the
apout Of a funnel and soldered In place will
aid in holding It steadily when used for
pouring.
Tho zap Of the .park plug should be sd,
Iusted to the thickness OF tho spark plug
gauge provided by the manufacturer.
Cylinder heads can usually BE- removed by
nryinG with a screwdriver. but IN doing this
do not force the screwdrl lvsr under the head
very far. as this may ruin the sasket
Oncs = ssason II 10 we'll to check UP on the
the crankcase: second. ascertain the exact
eapsoty Of the from sSe on
not. correct the adjustment
Failure to start. due TO mechanical do
Ss. hss.' as u" no engine viii missar. lose power
or overhead.
checked by quickly throwing the steering
wheel In tho opposite directions: that Is. II
you turn to the right and the rear OF the car
skid. to the sts tSTT the to anS
times 10 effective II conditions permit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Gill Draws With McLauohIjn

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept II s--Johnnv OH OF
ot York and Johnny McI.auuhlIn, OF phila-
delphia. fought ten-round draw here before
the the. olympiH a, G; In the ;;wind.up ,ot
vas outpointsd by Ivory Pshelmnn. Steelton
lightweight. Dick Gotwalt Of York won by
q shade over Jimmy BriEgs. Of Philadelphia.
in the main preliminary Of eight rounds.
Bobby Balthnser. OF Harrisburg. won over
Tony Nersalas. OF York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

smithson; Florida. Ralph Kettler: MaryIand
yania, Patrick ,Pard; Michigan, Inward
Jaehning; New York. Charles Garin. jr.;
Sears; Texas. George Howe. Colorado, Jos
The finals will be run off on Satur-
day. September 16, in the Atlantic CITY
Athletic Field. where quarter mile
track Is now under construction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
PITMAN ENDS SEASON
WITH A GOOD RECORD
Ben Emery's cottasers Won Twice
as Many Games az Lost

The baseball season at Pitman, N. j.,
has come to conclusion and the cot
tagers have completed one of their best
years on the diamond.
Ben Emery. the manager, has now
directed his attention to indoor sports
and is already planning busy campaign
In this city In his various basketball
activities, where he is known as one
Of the leading officials.
The team played good ball from the
start Of the season and won twice ns
many games as lost The record Is an
pended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ARE AFTER REVENGE
Lansdowne Teams to Play Second
Game Of Series SATURDAY.

The East Lansdowne baseball team
will line up against the Lansdowne All
Stars Saturday at Union Field, Lans-
downe, IN the second Of three game
series.
AS Lansdowne won tho first, stop
ping the Fasteners winning streak. the
boys Of East Lnnsdowne are after re-
yenge and with tho "boy wonder"
Downs pitching, promise a different
story.
In order to get their batting eyes in
shape Oppenheim, Collins & Co. will
DO played tonight and the strong Brey-
er's Ice Cream Company team Friday
evening.
Last Saturday the United States
Naval Home team was beaten by the
score OF 3 to 2. making the thirty fifth
win out Of thirty -geven starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Todays Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday
P.B A. ELIMINATION GAMES

Wilmington at American Chain. York. Pa,
Madison stars at Hilldale. Third and
Erie streets. Camden.
OTHER GAMES
F1eisher az shanahan. Forty-sishth and
Brown streets.
South Philly Hebrews at South Philliss.
Broad and Bigler streets.
Cuban stars at North Phillies. Fourth
and Wingohocking streets.
NotaGemo at Moorestown Qiants.
Dobson at Burlington.
Nativity at Bartram Park. F1fty-fourth
street and Elmwood avenue.
Bridesburg At Chester.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
North Phils. o: Sphas. Q (six innings).
F1eisher. Z: Shanahan. 3.
Kcnsngton CONGREGATIONAL. 2; Nativity. O.
Pau!sboro. I: Hildale. 0.
Oney A. A.. 10; Mckinley, 9.
Baltimore Black Sox. 2. Bacharach
Giants. 0.
Baltimore Black sox. .: Bacharach
Giants. 0.
Narberth. 0; st. callisuts. 4.
Greenwood. 8: DruedinG. 2.
Brown Juniors. IL: Franklin. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Wills Bout In Havana

New York. Sept: l3,--IIayana may be the
Sam r. Tolan. Cuban boxing and automobile
racing promoter. said before sailing for home
the Asht in Havana" he said 'and as SOON
az ] get back ! will get in touch with the
the goyernment on the NATTER