davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-04-07
By Hapsburg Liebe


 had drank all of gallon-pail of but termilk and then gone to sleep in the self-same pail-and went on:
 Here's one, by Jake. at aint been told on dozens O politics men. And every word of it Is the solemn, dyin death-bed truth, too.
 One time 1 was out In the noun tains a-huntin'. a-goin' along slow and a-lookin' fo squirrel, when all of a student 1 hears a skeery noise right ahead O me in the laurels-Z-z-Z-z-Z Z-z-z-z-z! Jest like that. l stops. stops de-e-ad still. l looks keen. Thar was den O rattlers, and the very least one was as big around as my left hind laig! Then 1 hears turrible growl right ahind O me. looks keen. Thar stands big old she-bear with her teeth a-showin, and two cross eyed cubs! Then l hears a whine at my left. 1 looks keen. Thar stands she-panther as big as hoss, with her eyes jest a-blazin'! Then 1 hears spittin' sound out to my right. looks
  cats, and all of 'em had been bit by mad dawgl Some fix to be in? Yeuh some fix!
 Well, l thinks to myself. Elf l shoots the rattlers, I thinks to myself, the bear and the panther and the wild catsll git me. And eff 1 shoots the bear, the panther and the wildcats and the rattlers'll git me. And ef shoots the panther, the wildcats and the rattlers and the bearll git me. And ef l shoots the wildcats, the rat tiers and the bear and the pantherll git me. And eff l don't shoot none of 'em, they'll all git me! Some ongodly fix wasn't it, Bill? Now, how do ye reckon l got out of it?'
 Bill Dale only smiled. "I can't i'm agine, By" he said.
 "l cain't imagine, neither" grinned Heck. But anyhow, I'm alive today. Well, now that ye're in a good humor one time more, I'll tell ye some news. l hated to ruiile ye up like yaller goose a-fyin' back ards whilst ye was so cussed, danged blue. Bill, old boy, it ain't but five days ontel Christmas. A lot O them Nawth Ca'liner Turner's from Turner's Laurel is a-visitin' their kinfOlks, the Balls. and they'll every dadslatted one of 'em git drunk on white lightnin' flicker fo' Christmas, and-they1l shore think O Black Adam. The Morelands ain't with ye no more, Bill, rickollect; only the. Lit tlefords Is here now"
 Bill Dale rose and stood there star ing at By Heck with eyes so bright that they sparkled
 If they came down on us looking for trouble, I'd be sort of clan chief. wouldn't I?' he asked. Without wait ing for an answer: T wouldn't mind that, y'know. I've got letter here. By, that l want you to put aboard the next southbound train that passes the Halfway switch. You've got about an hour: can you make it?"
 'Ef the world was made in six days. by God. it shorely looks like By Heck could make six miles in hour, don't it?"
 The tall hillman left the Moreland Coal company's office with the letter in one hand, his rifle in the other, and tears of joy in his eyes.
 For Bill Dale had laughed, actually laughed
 
 By Heck put the letter on the train. The train carried it to Bill Dale's home city. and the pOstman carried it to the stately mansion of Old Coal King John
The spectator., 1922-04-07
CHAPTER XVII.
Bill Dale IauQhs.


 Bill Dale sat thinking of what he had done there in the Big Pine coun- try. From the stone-and-clay chim- Reys of the cabins of the Littlefords on the other side of the river the bowling wind snatched sprays of blue wood- smoke. The Moreands had gone to farms lying around Cartersville in the lowland, on each of which fair-sized first payment had been made. the bor- rowed capital was to remain borrowed for another year. The Morelands were already losing their outlandishness and growing into universal respect. David Moreand'S dream was at last being realized.
 Then Dale drowned heavily. If only he could do as much for Babes peo- pie! But he couldn't. The men of the Littlefords still worked the coal mine. They received almost twice the custom ary wages, but even that wouldn't buy them farms and educate their children Under his eyes lay two unanswered letters from his parents. He found little pleasure in answering their let ters, for he was still somewhat bitter toward them-toward his father be- cause of his fathers i'll treatment of David Moreland and David Moreland's people; toward his mother because she had let him go hungry for mother-love as baby, as a child, as boy, and as man; toward them both because he had been reared do-nothing.
 The door opened suddenly, and By Heck came stamping in with a gust of cold air at his back He carried In one hand the mail satchel; In the other was his ever-present rifle. After throw ing the satchel to the floor at Dale's feet, he turned to the glowing wood stove
 I'm dang nigh friz. Bill,' he chat tered. My gosh, couldn't be no cold er'n what I em ef I'd ha' clim' the nawth pole neck-ed. Say. Bill, whyn't ye burn coal 'stid O wood? Igod, it's hotter"
 Coal is worth money. Wood isn't" Dale ran through the mail hastily. He threw aside letter from the Alex ander Crayfield Coal corporation, which took the entire output of the mine at an extraordinary figure, and picked up a letter which bore the postmark of his home city.
 It was from Babe Littleford Since be paid so little attention to the letters of his parents, they had requested her to write to him-they wanted him to come home for Christmas dinner. Wouldn't he come?
 He arose and paced the office floor for two or three minutes, then he sat down at his desk and dashed off let ter that contained only two sentences. By Heck sat beside the stove and watched his god with thoughtful eyes He understood, he believed How any woman on earth could turn down man like Bill Dale was utterly beyond him. By Heck was a great deal like good-natured dog.
 If Bill would only laugh, it would be good for him. It had been so long since he had heard Bill laugh By Heck de cided that he would make Bill Dale laugh.
 "Old boy?"
 "Well?"
 Do ye want me to tell ye funny tale?' drawled Heck. He barely heard the answer:
 'I guess I don't mind, By"
 Heck's sympathy made him gulp. But he swallowed the lump that came up in his throat and began bravely: "One time the was feller named Smith. Odd name, Bill. ain't It? floss fly Smith. they called him, cause it
 ~oid 'at he could easy shoot
 hosss ear and never
 nile. He was a
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Polish New Shoes.

Brown boots or shoes should be rubbed over with slice of raw potnto before the polish is applied. they are easy to clean and take good polish.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Sweet Simplicity.

He Qovingly)-What would you do now If l should kiss you?
 She (timidly)-I--I don't know. I have never had to answer such . question before.-Barcelona L'EsQuella de la Torratxa.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
West Virginia Export, oa..

West Virginia exports to other states natural gas to the amount of nearly 125,0OO,000.0O0 cubic feet year.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

1, the servant,
 .dbeth Littleford.
 tleford was sitting .ttee among bushes ssamine the wealth -her of its remarkably N $, and the day was sun easapt. She was about to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
|V|ED|AClUBR HAS
NEWBIA|'L..L|. | |
West Philadelphia Team win
Open FIsld & Fisty-pInth and
Oxford strssts *
HARRY WEBER IS MANAGER

The Media a. A., of West Philadsl.
phia, VIII cpsn he baseball season %
their new srounds, at Fifty. .niath and
Oxford stfssts, On Tuesday, Mar 2.
with one Of TIE ciassiest combinations
Of players that has ever rsprssented the
club.
Harry Weber, who has managed The
team for four yspFs, y back on the JOB,
and George Losb Win assist. He has
arranged games With Tie leading teams
in the Philadelphia Baseball Associa.
tion, Of which Media 10 . member.
The groundkespsr has bssn getting
the Aeld in shape for . month. and the
carpenters have about completed their
work on the 6tand, which Will accoms
modate 1000 fans.
Media il well protected on the inAeld.
with Rodgers, Of last years club, on
Arst; Anders, Of Fairvisw. or McGin.
mis-, Of Pencoyd, at second; Baylis, Of
Media, has been assigned TO shortstop,
while Gallagher. Of Conshohocken. will
issu. hSS Sswn es sSs NIT nssssa s. Snd
Burns. Of West Berlin Potter, Of West
Phiia. High, and Weaver, 8 local lad.
The hurting stat includes Navarro, Of
the Canadian League Dickson, Of the
Southern League, and Jordan, Of Media.
Hornberyer, Of the South Atlantic
League, will be behind the bat, and the
manasement Is dickering with another
battery, which n one Of the best in the
city. E.f
The home season opens with . twi,
light game on Tuesday, May 2, and
teams booked to date include Hatch
Motor, Donovan 4 Armstrons, Chss-
s:t t,.ad Aes.s H us Foi
6 Kendig, Fleisher and others. Medals
schedule o being arranged By Art Sum.
msrs, ollcial booking agent Of the
Philadelphia Baseball Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
CLEARS FoRDHAM PLAYERS
Visit to Waterbury Abse'vss Then
Of ProfsssIonalism

New York. April 2O.-Frank Gar.
gan's personal Investigation into the
Easter Sunday baseball game at Water;
bury. Conn, between the Waterbury
Club Of the Eastern League and the so
called ''Fordham Collegians' further
absolves the eight Maroon players whose
names were used in the playing of the
game. ~
To-day he sent the following telegram
from there:
Thoroughly convinced after inter.
viewing President John #. Bulser and
Michael J. Moran, secretary of the
Waterbury Baseball Club; sporting
writer's Of local papers and COLLEGIATE
graduates who knew members OF the
Fordham team that no members Of the
present Fordham team appeared here
Sunday and played against Waterbury
Eastern League team.
1T 10 well known that Halloran.
who played on Fordham last wear, ar.
ranged the game with Michael J. Mo.
ran and advertised the same afford.
ham Collegians.' Similarity of names
was used for advertising purpose"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
sAssAMAN's, DOUBLE WIN.
GAVE HAvERF0RD VICTORY,
Main Line Frsshmsn Defeated Penn
Charter In Track Meet 2


6assaman. who entered Haverford
College at the start Of this term from
tie Abingdon High School. starrsd In
the freshmen's win over the Fcnn Char
tr School runners in dual track meet
yesterday. The meet was held at Haver.
ford, and the final score was 50 2.8, to
H1.3.
SatsaInan took .Arst place in both tho
~, ,and milo runs, winning both events
b last time. considering tho track,
.hleh was soggy from the rain.> His
~ for the half mile was 2 minutes
~ seconds, and the mile 8 minutes and
He captured the event which gave
the freshmen the win. This was the
mile run, and was the last Of eleven
contests. Up to this time the Ouakers
= e the !, . Main Liners BY the margin Of
Sassaman jumped to the front At tho
crack OF the starters gun, and ran q
grsat race. holding the lead aii the way
2 the finish. His nearest opponent was
Cox, teammate, who came In forty
yards behind the winner. The 'Arss
renn Charter man to finish Was Per.
ans, and he trotted over the line seven.
Wv. yrear Of Cox.
rem rolled up 1 big lead
N the hrst five events. and at one time
vas leading by ten points. Howsvsr,
captain Rogers, Of the Haverford
itesamen, won the broad jump; Taylor,
g o haverford, came through first in the
~ low hurdles. and Rhoadss won the
nigh jump, and the freshmen drew
Ntnin two points Of the local school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
FIVE TEAMS IN INTERcLus
oassbaIl League VIII start season
On, sunday With Two Games

The Interclub Baseball Leasue,
which has been In existence since 1905.
will start the season next Sunday. nv
league contains five teams, and two
games, vii be played each Sunday, one
team drawing q bye.
The locations selected for playing the
games are the Phillies' Park and A..
Martins, on the grounds adjoininr ~
Philadelphia Cricket Club. -
All the clubs have added new players
to their squads and the Racquet Club.
which romped of with the champion !.
ship last season, feels sure Of rebeatins.
AT the annual meeting. the following
ofncers were elected; Laurence G, Eui.
Ter, president; Alexander d. Thayer.
vice president; Graham Dougherty. Sc.
retary; Joseph Thayer. treasurer. J.
The schedule follows:
csS sSna:y Ssa f..y 4; ySst:sss.
IT, Msttlss; os!%sntcvn crssSss." cSsScS" ss. S,as' At
s:.:| sssss's ss. ss,s!| Si:s :::s;!
Sunday. My 7STrSop 4 ". osrm.a,ovn
sT'ss: :. Ps.a.SssSsa ssSa'i s. as s.;;
SSnSsy. NAY i1.fToop A W. Pr,ur.,on
sHSS S,SS c1oies I. iss:d;Rai: Y: SS
Martinez Racquet Club. bye o.
a.ipsls sssS.IpSs s.ii M fsi!e. F
sssnSisGs s 9sn: S;us Ssn ss a;.TSsr.'"n Sys crSs's
osms. pe:tpon.d on .esosnt es rain SHOULD
b played beforo the next scheduled gamS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
An,ateur Sports

10, :;:: . !:
ssss ::s = ;.';s 8 :.:, s.H; ~, sSs 3 Sss. 80:
s.m: g 3sss ass. :s W:
....s :s s;s: !. ':s.::: :s:::;
w i::. ~ ss" i:s ss
Tks RszSssy.sh A. A. would like to boo,.
wi:hs :. az srnS.y sars: .wsx yish sHs
ss No.ss fsi!ii... n. 4. ssa sSs iIxs. '' T.
Frsderiek. A1ss Boone street
ne C!sa;Sss: e 4. 4: e.. wsich msas quite !.
E .s %': 'SsS S;:s sste cs yws7css wsss.1s 81
wiss ~ 70 D.x fsis % iaass.msas: g s: ser s'Ssd sesa
attraction. I'd BAn5s. ~ South second
ossa.lA A. A.. . ar.e-s,ass trav.,ins team.
ealiber oKsrlng rseson.Sls susrantsSs. a..
a. a';s You'd ,s. S:Tsrs q ssn :'r:' sood
semi.profsssional team In Psnnsyivanis or
ia sss /: n es.. sbsi Ns.s
e'iSstGs *. :s:ni; h.y. open date.
ground ne ei,y hayias sreunds and onsfins
i';s l::.:: Ess.a .:,:sss :s:':s =. would M.
hesr flom 8 sood indsidsr. &. StrSub. issS
D - .Sirs i...na. or r.,..s pitcher would
soSd CALDER; RI. HiasSsSs. 57aS Cam. n
s.:ss: ::::s:: ::i::: ~. ........ want. to ,e.e
FlsS:ii M ,ssSs y;: T;;:: ys;s :ss.:s. s''' %"
~: e. sssa n. g
E. 1aa sss :::: sss :s.. q
Shin class havtng sfounds James Kennedy.
a'1S 4. cir:i T.,.S.: :s:' c,.. !. .a.ou, :. boo.
s:rn. f.r sssrsn..:s "a Wilson. ana ass; 81
,S;Sssss:. q: 4: would III. to book game.
H HHIth hr.t:eisss @ trsvslins tsans. Manager
al. ss: :na the srsSnS: a. T,ss.
samss Of II. team. Mortimer win Opsn lie
:sesCn on May O. having As ns attraction
is7 v.s 6sss 6Ss .s.!. e ssrsws ss. sw;
sss .ns...d ~. g. a:a n:Ty .S er:s1s
ss KIM s:. H.:a :aa has stx ;:s e
team. ysntins tSis sttfsstios and % oiisrins
Tsss TTss:sonaSis HAd sSsr.ns;ss: y.its T. W. Hsnts.
n Hss s:S..ss :s' d d..tss,s s::s.e,... ,,.v.,,n.
:s:'' sssxss s;ssaa' I'D 3 hss.' ;sS;
NiE:a :a.as.E.s" a. ,r:S:iss. :s,iis ,...
s:s::: H:;;; shs::: SsSs
,,S!s s.iS:. e. 4: g.; an .!sh...n..v.a.,.y..r.o,d
'f.., W. ~. SO E:ss:I: I: 3; :s.::s sane
x; sss sss ;::s:; s::
aiis 1ssis ssss. *: g s::s ;s:s
s.: 'siI As;s$s H% :I:s :;;::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
.A|NBLERIv||NE|S
8DOlS1ERED FOR z
~ Shanssy otvSngthsns 1871
Cellar CUR o. Montgomery
County LEAGUE
REYNOLDS WILL CATCH

Amber Cub. Sse ~ Arst tins
In history Of the club, ldnishsd in last
place In the nontsomery County Base.
ball League last year. This season
the team expects b emerge from the
fut. II conhAGncs of ths plaSsrs ear
b taken % . criterion, the team VIII
b up Ashting With the leaders this year.
Prsvious 70 last year, Amber Won
four championships and was runner
up On three other occasions during ita
twelve years ln the League. The poor
showing made by the team Inst year was
one Of The bigysst Surprises Of the sea-
Manager Lss sha,ksy, 4 professional
fame. has worked hard threughout the
winter, touring New York. New Jersey
and Delaware IN search Of material "a
strsngthsn his nine. About Avs. new
men sssy acquired and these combined
ah0uld make q formidable array.
Nihs Reynolds, who ct one time
played for the Chicago White 0ox and
aftefwafd played Uemi.pro bali around
these parts, viii do the receiving. Bon
sAck and Longacre, formerly Of thu
Sioux City Club, Of the Western
The inAsld win b made up. Of Martin
and Pulch, at Arst sack, with the
former having the preference at the
present writing; johnson, on the key
stone sack; DawSon, formerly Of the
Monmouth Club, Of Gloucester, at The
shorthsld, and Wsrder, sx.6outhern
Leasus star and 400 hitter, third
The outerssrden viii be filled b,
Manager Sharksy in left field; Eddie
Gear In center and Bross or Douglass In
right hsld. The first named 10 q speed
merchant on the bases 40 well % q heavy
hitter.
Gear was with Doylestown last year
and needs no introduction to the Mont
gomery County League fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
SCHOOL FOR UMPIREs
supervisor Phil Lewis Has t3o Pu'
~ s. pile Enrolled

The Philadelphia Baseball Associa.
tion win conduct 4 school for umpires
to assure uniformity Of practice in ~.
gard to the rules. not alone concerning
the national laws governing the sport,
but In regard to the various grounds on
which they many local twilight contests
are due to be played. starting next
week.
At q meeting Of the umpires last
night It was also decided to wear arm
bands with the insignia Of the Phila.
delphia Baseball Association, and the
arbitrators ratified the action Of their
committee, consisting Of Eddie Gottlieb,
Of the Sphas; j. ]. Corrigan, ofacial
representative Of the jumps, and Phil
Lewis, the neutral member, regarding
salary and other details.
Il was agreed that two umpires Of the
same classification will divide money
equally, while o. team composed Of q
Glass A man and q Glass b man would
divide 60 and 40 per cent. respectively,
the same rating applying to other
grades Of umpires when unequally
paired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
FORMER CHAMPIONS IN
BOUTS AT ICE PALACE
Norman and Lynch 20 Appear Il
Respective Matches

Two former worlds champions and
ok contendsrs will make up the all.
bantam program at the Ice Palace to.
night. In the final Of eight rounds
Pete Herman, New Orleans boy who
dsthroned Kid Williams, will face Q
home entry in the person Of Battling
Leonsrd. Johnny Bu6 was scheduled
to meet Leonard, but was forced to
cancel the bout on account Of illness.
Joe Lynch. Will bs seen In the third
eight. .rounder. Jimmy Mendo, Of this
city, win supply the opposition.
A brace Of slugssrs w1ll clash In the
second bout. Joe O'Donnell will take
on Jack Sharkey.
Young Montreal, Of Providence. who
meets Joe Nelson, Of this city In the
opener. has been here since Monday.
Chick Kansas and Benny Bass meet
in q six rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
spafing for the Busiest Season III Historyl

wssts. ~ n nssllsst sAaps and rssdy
L9fSx Browa 4 ftpcrtsd 70 b 4
70 shaks q ~ "a Leg should b
Able % tam kall mule n 4 s66. ls
VII y recalled that The Penn captain
turned ID Sns q TIE fastest half nllss
svsr run iadoers IN The tMQ mile relay
h TIE iatsfesllssia siasss-1 ~ LIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
IHolc D0es II Strike You?
TEE OsSERvSR
! sco,s,is Alssk' 7 0God. ssdys


AeSNcr a. DE 49, ~ 4 ya
S..s 3 = ss'ssa. a y. A.r'
s' 3. q. ..d sier ~
n. a.si.: az !, rsaass irea
man :: y. !: ..l !. =. :. s..-.n,
a.. ss proves 4. truth Il Is. ia .as..
them. s.. ~ % : MAJ. !. III. ". ..,.. . i, m 3.
Stamina and Ths easss ars nse'ssy whether
But d. Ma. nstAins more had hs 70 believed
y. y . Mar. ~ss III , e. 2 r
sss' "a sssses .ssi..ss
'ss You cannot aa'-A''s mile y. .
huE E..e~d 1000 ~
:: =: : - s:s s:. . (: !: ..: = :: g; :s -. .:: [
e.: ~: & % *: ::i Z as ~ :: : =. Y. : 81: i. ~ -:
s 's, a.: ss: s s:ss: az . . =; % r.: ss : IN ~
4, &: Sss % 4. .:s Ga .s ss T. - :s s !, 1 J. " r. Eat s W.
s 4: :;s; ~ 4. w
:. 81. row s. won y Assisa. Not . Sd
''s a. =: "a. s sas s
The home team has mad. an start and local ns may hv. reason
BsmsCE q Lawrence Rios fes
,;e: :.. ..ss: % ,ss':.:. =. % s.a 4: w. ss
a ';sss s - = s no .: s al:
gF = .sSf s5,, u. G@S .r#
Rsly Carnival
thousand athletes schools prep
% :1' q s s s :. g @ T s ssss. : n's: s
Th. lack & iosn this drawing power IL.
os.n..l Golfer. Oregon several other
several southern college. among competitor. hv. ..nt
Tus N..s c..a.s c.s h. M. ..pls.s ~. a. ran.spa.
,s; .s Z = 'sss:s e ,s q : ::s ;:. :s..:: =.
% % e: ssss T = % 81: Z =. % =: ~ ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

i W AVEM y CVbuRouys
Al result Of bis efforts the LARGEST,
and what 10 said TO be the finest, park
In the United States for the playing Of
when 6hsttsllhs Park will oficially
throw open .its gates.
Elaborate prsrarations have BEEN
street parade, in which fve bands Win
take part. The procession will start
Ct Broad street and Snyder avenue at
p. n.
judge Pattsrson On Hand
The Hon. John N. Patterson, Of The
Board Of Arbitration, Of the PhiisdeI. !.
phia Baseball Association, will toss
out the 6rst ball. Old Glory will then
be unfurled by Miss Shettsline, daush.
ter OF the man after whom the park has
been named. :,
The bands that will make music for
the occadon include Girard COLLEGE
Cadets, 81: Monica's Epiphany, Mes
stab and the Cadet Band.
Many members Of City Council have
accepted invitations to attend, and the
commandant and star and marine
colone! and STAN OF the League Island
Navy Yard will also be present.
The South Philadelphia association
has provided seats for 10000 persons,
and VIII also promote boxing, rugby and
soccer football. A running track Will
soon b In shape and track meets will
be encouraged.
The president Of the organization II
Barney Samuel, well. known politician
Of the Thirty ninth Ward; Tommy
Hanley, an old ball player, who was Z
eonspicuous figure in the days Of old
Jumbo Park along with players Ike
Mundorf, prominent In bank athletics,
10 secretary and treasurer, ana tie mn
agsf Of the team 10 Bill Rudolph, famed
% an umpire.
But tAe Team
But the success Of the whole venture
centers around the team Of which Nttle
has been related. On 6rot base n Tonv
PasQuerillo, formerly Of 81. Louis ana
the Phils; second base will be covered
By Ally McWilliams, the basketbail
star, who was sought. by several Biz
league teams; Harry Willsman, Of
Hanover, Of the Blue Ridge League. IL
at short, and Buck Lai, Of Hartford. OF
the Eastern League, win spear them at
the hot corner.
In the out6eld will be Eddie Geruer,
formerly Of Cincinnati, who will also
pitch George Mangis, Of the Phils and
Dstroit, and Ad Swigler, pitcher Of the
Giants, who will hurl and cover left
neld, and Dick Spaulding, who also has
been sought by big league teams at
times.
Beside Swigler and Gerner the pitch.
ers will include Lefty Black, Of Stan.
ton; Butch" Holt, OF the Southern
League, and Gallagher, Of Cressone,
who defeated Chief Bender's Readins
International team last Sunday; Bill
Fish. the former Philly backstop, will
90 So,sth the ,, s,s,tshinE. s and the utility In
neIder VIII be FrSnkie Smith, . down.
town boy whom Rudolph expects to do.
volop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
WInofieId's suepen.Ion LI,t.a

y:psn:iSn y:%Sisl'' ,ro::: ,Tsr.: April 2o-TAs nss snd
winEnsld. Of ChattanooeS, III oonrSct,cn Win
nsoonur sS,oturbancs during the Little RccE-cH rat:
iMHnssy s..s!s sa' q S;:: <: sssSs:s :Sss.s
xx:ssoeistion. =. After fu!thsr ipvsstlsstioa s.
MAR nSSsa msrss W.: ss.s y ,%'9ssss!SS 9ss:SSS n Tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
CIRCUIT IS UNCERTAIN
Manufacturers Baseball lsaous
May Expand Into Twelve cIuhs

Nay expand Into Twelve Clubs
The Philadelphia Manufacturers
Baseball League may increase its cir.
cult to twelve clubs.
Nine applications have been received
for membership and at least five other
teams are "on the fence
The clubs will meet tonight for final
decision. The meeting will be held AZ
ionah Hall. 2727 West Columbia ave.
nue., and any representative of a man
ufacturtng concern wishing franchise
Is invited to attend,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
zbyszko and oardInI Draw

s: Ass Eur. s'iwss:h 1t v1.:.iins s',:iSs ,.;sS
TfSss.sS n. S,,,GIs ,GIsrdini of Ita,y hsrs last nisis.
,ns hours, Zbyssko WAS thrown Sxsr 'I an
ScTr sslr and eight minutes Of battle With =
~, fo,' SSoEy hold after he had tortured Gsriini
n"r,atui ~ atui'y an hour. Rssuming the ysstlo,
SSHsadlni was thrown In nineteen mlnutSs al
oAtue with q hammer LOCK-