davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
RESOLUCIONES DEL TRL
BUNAL SUPREME

Sc confirman5 las sentencias en- los
sigllientes casos:
Feb. 10.-El Pueblo VS.. Crispfn Me-
l6ndez, acometimiento Y aggression
Carlos Cedefio, infraccion a la ley de
arbitrios.
Feb. 13.-El Pueblo VS.. Eladio Gar
cfa alteration la paz Lorenzo
Morott, hurto menor.
Bl Pueblo VS.. Ana Andino, infrac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
los SENTIS SOLOS?
HOMBREs, MUJEREs, NINAs, SOL.
TERAS, vIUDAS.

Unase nuestro Club de Correspon-
dencia y hara muchos amigos intere.
santes. Obtenga conocirnientos en- to-
do el mundo por medic de nuestra me-
dium. Casese con un rico, sea feliz.
Cientos de pretendientes ricos, atracti-
vos buenos, desean casarse. Foto-
grafias gratis. Envie SO centavos por
una suscripcion de cuatro meses. $l0O
por un aiio.
Florence Bellaire,
200 Montague St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Nas Csesets h sesat slees, = - 2 = m
~ Wy special q ..............VOsV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
Have You Piles!

Then Tea Have SoDelhlnS u
Thousands Who have piles have
not learned that quick And pefma-
nent rslief can only b accomp-
lished with internal medicine.
Neither cutting nor any amount Of
treatment with olntments and sup
positories will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles.
There Is . complete stasnatfon OF
blood in the lower bowel and .
weakening Of the parts. DR.. J. g.
Leonhardt was first~to find the
remedy. HIS prescription, HEM
ROID, is now sold By all druggists.
DR.. Leonhardt tried 1t In 1900 cases
with the marvellous record Of sue
| cess in SO per cent and then de-
lcided It should be sold under . rigid
money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
out side applications. Get a pack
age of HEM-ROID from Schlegelf
Drug Stores today. II has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands
land should do the same for you
lie seldom fails.-(Advertisemsnt)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Rock Island bankers have receiv-
Cd word through the Illinois Bank
ers' association that . new coun-
terfeit federal reserve note IL ia cir
culation. The description follows:
ION the federal reserve bank OF
Chicago1f1linois: check letter d
place number indistinct but looks
like 1894; D. F. Houston. Secretary
Of the Treasury; John Burke
Treasurer Of the United States
portrait Of Lincoln. This is a poor.
~ etched production on q single
piece of paper with a few ink lines
on the face OF the bill to initiate the
silk fibre of the genuine. It should
be readily detected and is moi
deemed worthy Of a more detailed
description"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

SudicA. 1850 Twsnty-hrst avenue.
80 I yeArs.
Harold and Raymond Habe5fhnf.
s0na u 1Gr. ana Mn. Inns HAAer-
thur, 1901 Tenth etreet age 9yeara.
Frances and Mary Gavin. dauEh-
tsfs Of Mr. and Mrs. ffsd E Gavin,
~ Twentieth Avenne, Aee 10 yoafs.
Tbs twins Are ali friands, know
saeh other we'll, but DO not happen
% b plAymAtes. Several q the
families are near neighbofs, the
Carlson and Ferguson families liv-
ing next door to each other, while
tAe Haberthur family lives across
the street from them. 0Aeth3e and
ksfchAfd families live on the sama
block.
Twins have always been favor.
It's with Mr.. Britton. Years ago
whom ~ taught school in Andalu.
~, hiA class room Of 50 pupils in.
cluded hour pairs Of twins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

e ~ 60 -. Z Il 49,
~ - - 80 =
1eoeke faotao q NtnefDsnth -
me- And E1vonkh sffoot are eotne
"a hnnnf tA1ap reseersx vn1.ar 80
80. i,,s.. -. I. .-.,.ss-.
<-s.ssI.s :
~ NJ $780,. &....
=. -. ~ 1. .ss.s - 49,. .sUss ssss.,,s.
~ s.snr = rssS .est.s,s NJ
49, -.~1A.sAe ~ ~ .:xAes-.
49, ~s.essss 49, . ~. s IS ~
49, vss.,as !. =. 49, - sSe..s.r -
Essht r1srs ~ he.ifhv nrsyht ana
n,eetv Msrsrs - ~ 49, Tsr
SosiS ~ hssn e ~ sn. ~
famiiins hav1 rscsntly rsmovs6
Grown fh,a vic{nstv CAnvasa ~ ~
fns,ehhorhn,6 ~ iamsi = nSitfnn
nm Ei1venfh sfrss4 re1sairA ~
IfTin-eonnt
The eAildreo range from / IA II
vears ana ~ roorias nov.s NAM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
DR.. w. O. COFFEE
Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday.

DR.. Coffee says you should stfaighien
the childrens crosseyes. remove the sde-
noids. treat the toaals. setarrh and deaf
ness in the summer. He will make spe-
cial discount 10 school children during
vacation. He stratghsens cross-eyes and
femoves adenoids a. his Office. 90 home
without danger. He treats most eye dis
eases. falling sight Otaracts. graduated
lidD. catafrh. DEAFNESS. hesa noises, tonSils
and tnrbinstsd bones By 3 special non-sur.
gical method. He will make o0es dis
count on glasses fitted during July ano
August. Examination free. He treats
patients in his Davenport Offices every Sat
uftiay, Monday and Tuesday. Hours from
| 3 to $50. Ofhces around the corner from
| the St.-Janes Hotel on First esrset. Phone
Davenport 73lA.-(Adveftisemen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

HAa Ynn1w a -XRA
~
- 1fs Amooe the seven 90
q rthe Republican nomlnae
81 q, governor It the primasiee
-. q ..... an Aur Thev A.
80. 9Gl
=. Mowly, l.s w. q. !
No OF : whosesaie druggist
~ ~ Helene Pettigrew. elocn-l
"a 81, and platform entertainer
y. '..s... !, v.,... r,,~ ~.
s'ueA's :. 1850 s' 80.
- Petfigre" ssys sne s4pects 10.
2 sontnated. By $1,000 plurality.
~ .ther fiya canAidataa are men
ss,srinent IA nolitice: " R.
~ - Iavrence sfockman ana
.sss vho served tvo terms a.
S1aaes, 1sos-lsl3; W. Y. Nor
w former neutsnAnt-eovernor
r. D1elssosf o. N dutcnlnsoa
-; y. r. LamDe[tson, IAImer,
1ulvIew Ano 70. many yean
nGlDo1 q the ieeisisture FREQ W.
E&Dn SAUNA. banker Executor
- ate auditor. asl1-iszl' ana
- 4 McNeai, eoitor OF one OF
! 4 Senator Arthur Cappers agri-
1fal puDiications.
ueefest centers mainly IN the IN
|tfial court issue. TWO OF the
>D1blican candidates-McNeal and
1App. Salina. banker, ex-editor
me new Kansas industrial trib-
~. This stand harmonizes with
elufions adopted by the Kansas
aeration OF LABOR and Two farm.
ooe ORGANIZATIONS. Practically all
y gubernatorial candidates freely
sooafe curtailment OF state ex-
nsss and lowering OF taxes.
Demo Csndia.tas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
I'M AAR,s Market
The Home of Quality Meat
Established 1877 62S Twelfth Street
A Few Saturday Specials
GOOD MEAT

fresh Dressed Spring Chicken. good size 49,. 3sc
nome Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb. .......... 16c
home Smoked Cottage Hams per lb. ........ SIC
Hath's Bacon Squares, per lb .....1...... 17c
vmeE Choice Rolled Rib Roast ............. 26c
sne Best Porterhouse Steaks you can buy -. 35c
snort Steaks, choice steer .................. SOC
lib. cans of home Wondered Lard ........... Csc
let Wurst, always fresh, 2 rings .......... z5c
bologna and Liver Sausage, rings Csc
hamburger and Sausage Meat, per lb. 15c
GROCERIES,.
Z: G. Naptha Soap 10 bars ........... =. 47c
@g Four White Naptha Soap 10 bars j. 49,. 45c
txaim Olive Toilet Soap, bars :. .......... z6c
Sen, Leos and Cross Country Malt Csc
eodweser Malt Observation-Disclosures. CSC
sea-. Beans and Corn per can .... 1Oc
IS Milk, large and small cans, - .10e and e
Led Sweet Pickles In bulk, per pint zoe
eome Grown Tomatoes, large, per b. ......A6c
nsits and Vegetables It The Lowest Market Price
and Frseh Essry Day
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
Ell oR1GEN DEL FAsc1sMo

El mov1niento de los fascistas. di-
rigidos de manera habil por Ell celebre
Musso' mi, es objeto de la atencion
de todos les gobiernos. Todo hombre de
estado tiene fla su mirada en- los aeon
teci.nientos cue Sc vienen desarro;1an-
&c en- Roma, donde desde hace algtln
tempo sc viene librando unE batalla
politica sin cGarteI en- la que toman
ratte principa,isima los commistas y
!os fascistas.
Los cablegramas que publico aver
Ell MUNDO 6an "a conocer ia subida
al poder de Mussolini, quien en- tres
amos ha logrado hacer su partido Ell mas
fuerte de Italia, en- collaboration con
Sem Benelli.
A continuation nos completeness en-
hacor Una breve historic del "fascis
mo-: "A
Ell 'tFaScismo" nacio en- verano de
1919 cl;ando una revoluci6n comunista
parecfa inn.inente en- Italia, como con
secuencia de la desilucion en- que cue
do sumergido el pueblo italiano des.
puEs lie la victoria. Fiume fuera del
Reino y la crisis economical en- lugar de
ls p-ospridad esperada causaron un
desaliento Ual cue Italia dued6i mer-
ced de cualqUier grupo que con deci-
sion hubiese pretendido opederarse del
Reno. Entonces sc vic a un desertor,
electo diputado en- Napoles. Cuadrillas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
La lucha pol1tica que hace
r. temblar 4 Italia

Gle gHardias roias detenian los treneS
para de; embarcar a todo ell que lleva
Sc uniforme y algunos oficiales fueron
rerseguidos asesinados por jaurias
cue Sc llsmaban comunistas que rene
gaban Sc todo; del ejercito, del obre-
TO- Gle La monarquia y hasta de la Pa
tria. En5retando Nitti en- 1920 aconsa
jaba cue no Sc celebrase el "a de ma
20 aniversaric de la entrada de Italia
en- "a guerra, nlientras las fabrioas eran
ocupadas, las tiendas y almacenes Sa-
Oueados y los obreros de la fabrica
del campo, militarizados en- hgas comu-
nistas que la sombra de la bandera
1oja. pisoteaban la bandera tricolor.
En- medic de este caos que amena-
zSba acabar con Italia, la clase media
formada de estudiantes burocratas
sbogados, ETC., que sufria mas que min
grna otra Case, que habfa hecho ia
guerra para engrandecer su patria, al
verla g. punto de raufragar, Sc levan-
to, y pIesto que era precise, ofreci6
una vez mas su vida en- aras de "a
Fatria.
Y aSf naci6 ell fascismo: como una
reaccidn salida de la clase media.
Los enemigos de los comunistas, ia
clase media, excedidos por La audacia
de estos, Ia inercia de las masas,
contestaron la provocaci6n revolu-
cionaria aceptando la luchs. Organiza
dos en- grupos de combate t.fasci di
combattimento' principiaron la lucha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

en- Milan, Turin y la Tosoana, bajo la
direction del poeta Semi BUELL. Be-
nito Mussolini. La repression fu6 me-
todica organizada con tai perfec-
eion Q33 los grupos de fascist Sc reu-
nian y dispersaban rapidamente, ha-
biendo desempenado en- clio un gran
Tapel ell canton autom6vil.
Y sucedio que los comunistas, atre
yidoS y avasalladores, mientras Ia ma
sa no supo defenderse, resistieron NAL
Il los fascist. Solo asi puede explicar-
Sc que los pocos meses de iniciado
el movimiento. el comunismo habia de
jado Ge ser un peligro de revolucion
social. Sindicatos enteros de revolucio-
l.arios, pasaron al fascismo y desde en-
tcnces el numero que Sc lie han af1lia-
do aumenta cada dia.
Los fascist salvaron pues Italia,
poniendo por encima de la bandera ro
ia de los comunistas, Ia santa ensena
de Ia Patria:
Los fascist habian peleado en- la
gran guerra para hacer una Patria
grande y pr6spera ante ell peligro
de que una minoria que Sc namaba
conaunlsta destruyese estos ideales
aniquilase la Patria, Sc levant6 y lu-
cho y GU facil victoria, agrup6 en- ST.
torno a una inmensa masa de obreros
que no persigIen como fascistas, rivia
oicaciones economicas, sino ell derecho
6e saluGar su bandera, al grito de vi
va Italia grande y RIGA.
Ell NAUFRAGIo DE LOS vIEJOS
PARTIDos PoLITICos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

''TaMlac me ha restaurado la salud
For complete y me siento mejor que
runca', fue Ell aserto honrado y su
rodeos del sr. George w. Logan, dc
Peabody, Kansas uno de los mas pro
minentes agentes de cambio del oests.
''No solo me siento otro, sino que
tambien he aumsntado 16 kilos en- pe7o
y LIS siento nejor que nunca. A todos
mis- amigos les hablo de Tanlac, pero
el1os ven por sus propios ojos 10 que
1anlac ha hecho por mi.
"Cuando ccmenc6 tomar Tanlac
me hallaba en- un estado de agotamien-
70 terrible. Habia perdido mucho peso,
me sentia d6bil, nervioso constants
ments no me interesaba nj mi ira
bajo nj NADIA. Mi trastorno principal
ora indigestion. Parec1a que NADIA me
sentaba bien. A veces, tenia verti-
COS Y otras vsces me dolia tanto ia
espalua, que me coStaba trabaJo SEN
tarme levantarme. Esta era exacta-
mente la situaci6n en- que me hallaba,
cuando comenc6 tomar esta medic1na.
Ahora gozo de muy buen apetito. todo
me sabe bien y mi digestion es perfecta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

AguJas "Singer'' Doble Pespunts y
Cadeneta $500 .millar. Aguias "Ori-
ginal Express" y 90 $4,000 mnlar.
Remitsnse por G. o. d. Tho Import
Needle Co.. P. Q. BOX 400. San Juan,
Pu"rte Rice. M ~ AdvA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
UN sA1TEADoR


Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce los
rarticipa que Ell policia Antonio Roe'i-
guez, que presta servicios en- g esta-
ci6n del ferrocarril de aquella nobla.
cion, arreSto al invididuo Mario Qai.
ron Cruz, en- los momentos en- que este
ronlpfa la puerta de rno de los carros
del tren defcarga. Ell Juez municipal le
impuso a Cruz seis meses de carceI.
MUJER ARROLLADA PoR UN AUTO
En- la parada %, de santurce, Ell au-
tomovil que guiaba Ernesto Llorens.
arroll6 a la sefiora Juana A. Dumas,
rroduciEndole una fuerte confusion en-
el cr$reo. El chauffeur fue denun-
oiado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01

"Tambien mi esposa padecia a veces
de indigestion Tanlac la aIvi6 del
m1sno n.odo cue a mi. Uds. pueden
pnblicar mi testimonio en- donde Quie-
ra que 10 desean 81 alguno duda, di-
ganle que me vea''.
Hay miles de personas que Sc queJan
DE- nerviosidad agotamiento. No se
encuentran realmente enfermas, pero ca
ST continuamente Sc sienten fatigadas
y sin deseo de hacer NADIA. Necesita1
algo que las reconstituya y haga desa-
parecer los sintomas de ese estado de
debil.dad.
FL organising, ademas del efecto re-
constituyente que le imparte Tanlac es
tcnifcado vigorizado, pues la medi-
Gina. ademas de mejorar la ssngre, re-
vigoriza los tejidos, venciendo rapida-
mente la nerviosidad, la indigestion, la
falta de asimilaci6n del alimento, Ia
jaqueca, dolor de espalda, males de los
rifones Y muchas otras enfermedades
que son tan comunes entire los miles de
personals semienfermas.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma
cias. Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
CATHEDRAL CLUB
MEETS FRAL|NGER
Dinan's Team Will Play Home
Games on Donovan-Arm-
strong Field
OPENING CLASH TOMORROW

The Cathedral Club. we'll known for
its ability to turn out successful teams
in all lines of sport as well as many
individual star athletes. including
Danny McNichol. Tommy Temple and
"Minnem" Calhoun, will place first
class ball club on the field.
F. T. Oman. who looks after the
sporting activities Of the club. has OBJ :
tained the Donovan Armstrong grounds
at Forty eighth and Walnut streets.
The team will have the grounds for
Tuesdays and Saturdays. Twilight
games will be played Tuesdays, while
on the Saturdays the contests will be
held early in the afternoon.
The first game of the season will be
staged tomorrow afternoon, and Man
ager Dinan has obtained Johnny
O'Malley's Fralinger Club as the open
ing attraction for his team. The Fra
linger team, although beaten in their
two starts against the Shanahan and
]. J. Dobson mines, performed we'll in
both games.
The Cathedral lineup boasts well
known payers. For pitchers Manager
Dinan has Fox, Hickey. and O'Neill
Tierney will do the catching.
Cathedral. in addition to playing al
home, will also travel. Any first -clas:
teams, therefore, wishing to exchang,
dates. can do so by writing to F. T.
Dinan, 325 North Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
NO GOLD BRICK
At SHORE ARENA
Joe Wenke Says II Was Real
"Harlem Eddie" Who Was
Knocked Out
DENIES RUMoR OF PLANT
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE


EROM the shores and Boardwalk OF
L Atlantic City today comes the wall
Of promoters there that the impression
they had been handed gold brick
by a smart city slicker was unfounded.
Rumors have had it in Philadelphia
that the Harlem Eddie" Kelly who
was knocked out by Wally Htnckle at
the Northside Athletic Club was not the
real Harlem Eddie
"'Twas so." brings back Joe Wenke.
philadelphia representative Of the At
lantic CITY Club. ''1t was Harlem
Eddie Kelly. and no one knows II any
better than do. have been in the box
ing game for a period of sixteen years
and have seen Kelly box half a dozen
times-have spoken to him personally,
and know who guy is when l see him
a second time
While many fans may feel skeptical
how Hinckle. virtually green gloveman.
could succeed in slipping over sleep
slam on such an experienced and highly
reputed boxer as Kelly. anything is
rossble in the ring. Another thing.
Kelly, who has met some OF the worlds
leading lightweights, is not getting
better. If anything. he has been on
the decline for several years.
Lew Tender and Benny Leonard
both knocked ont Kelly during the sea-
son Of 1920. shortly after the Harlem
hitter returned from trip to Aus
tralia. While Eddie was slowed away
nv two of the very best boxers their
weight in the world. the results proved
-hnt Kelly was not what he used to be.
So that it can readily be- seen 1t could
be possible for youngster just coming
along TO knock out veteran who was
on the down grade.
Wenke wants it understood that the
promoters in Atlantic City are not put
ting over any "Barneys,' or anything
like that, on the North Side patrons.
Since connecting himself with the club
| at the shore wenke says the promoters
have been doing everything to keep the
yame clean there.
"Of course" declared Wenke. I'VE
have n few knockers who come up to
Philadelphia and start rumors with
malice in thought. They have reasons
FOR doing so--probably because they find
we are unable to find room for any OF
their boxers on our weekly programs
because we feel they are not up to the
caliber of North Side TALENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

ample Of his effect on American boy
hood. He made tennis an American
game.
Years passed. Mclaughlin thrilled
the world by his wonderful victories
over Brookes and Wilding in the Davis
Cup struggles of 1914. was not
among those fortunate. If at times
badly behaved, individuals who saw his
triumphs. I was i'll in Philadelphia.
But the day of the match with Brookes
struggled to the ticker at the club
and. together with some twoscore of
others. went mad from excitement as
the record of that historic match came
over the wire.
The Williams Upset
Then came another memorable day
the finals of the national singles cham
pionship. 1914. Seldom, If ever, has
SO remarkable a reversal of form upset
the sporting world. for X. n. viii.
liams, I'd, who had been the disappoint-
ment of the Davis Cup. rose in his
might and swept Mclaughlin, the
most perfect displays of tennis ever
disclosed. One man. and one only, ex =
pected the result-Norman E. BrOokes,
that wizard of the racquet and genius
of the Australian team prophesied the
week before that Williams would win.
That match held the great gallery
spelbound not only by the artistry OF
Williams tennis, but by that feeling
of unreality, Of impossibility that grew
as the match progressed. 1t was an al
most silent crowd that dispersed, for the
fact Of McLoughlin's defeat had no,
| vet sunk into their consciousness. They
did not realize that they had witnessed
the passing of Mclaughlin as a figure
In international tennis. Mac did no,
realize It himself. What the crowd did
realize was that new Williams was
playing before them, super Williams
who was unequaled even by such play.
ers as Mclaughlin or Brookes. and hi
was hailed and acclaimed as the greatest
player of all time.
This year is the greatest in the his
tory of the game. Will 1t also pro-
duce it's moments that will live for
ever in the annals Of tennis?
Ctp,rlght, 1888. bv Public Ledger Compnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
BENNY LEONARD
STARTS TRAINING
lightweight Champion Has
Three Of Hardest Bouts
In 81 Days
MEETS TENDLER ON JULY 27

New York. June ia new hghting
record II about to be hung up BY Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion who
began today 10 prepare for jcnsts with
three Of the toughest opponents In the
business within the short space Of thir-
ty-twO days, namely. Jack BrittOn,
worlds welterweight champion Lew
Tender Philadelphia, and Rocky Kan
as, Of Buffalo.
The bouts will net Benny nt least a
quarter Of million dollars, and If he
can find the button when be steps into
the ring with Britton he Will step out
the welterweight champion Of the world.
As Britton will not be down to l35
pounds Leonards lightweight coronet
will mob be In danger.
LeOnard's summer season will open
June 2G at Jersey City with BrttOn
In fifteen round decision bout Eight
days later he will meet Rocky Kansas
at Michigan City, Ind, IN an Indc-
pendence Day battle for his crown. and
on July q he will battle for the world 3
lightweight championship in Jersey city
with Tender, recognized as tho most
formidable of the contenderS. After
that he may rest for while No mod
ern champion has such n record.
Leonard has all to win and nothing
TO lose with Britton, for whom the Op-
posite is true. Leonard has only his
reputation, and not his title at stake
when he meets Kansas, though the Ital-
fan may be surprisingly better but with
Tender he is taking chance.
Only three men have held more than
one title at one time In boxing his
tory, Bob Fitzsimmons, Terry Meow
ern and Johnny Buff.
Leonard, who is twenty-six, has
fought two previous no decision bouts
with Britton, who is nearly thirty
SIGHT. Tender is twenty -four and has
besn boxing since 1915, when he was
oo1ling papers In Philadelphia. Both
~ and Leonard have defeated Kansas,
- tie Buffalo man is not considered Sc
Vieealy u tAs running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
NEALE WITHDREW TO
4 GIVE ROOKIE CHANCE
INOUTFIELDF FOR REDS
Ye,eran Cincinnati Outfelder Voluntarily Benched
Himself and Urged Moran to Try Hwper-l oungster
Made Good and Still Holds JOB
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Pneule beds6

bail club Is Harper the rent noe
Of TIE league IN
winning oi e
weeks -.-,,.. -.,,.-
a bad all
feet OF space "
club was rong in and END his ape
the clo was
Chicago regular eeder who had not been playing up Ms "
TO and said:
am . the ha! am hitting
enough 10
psm., Now suggestion, because
tell business wish you "ouu S'
a chance TO do sohe'nios
be will help the club ~ ,-,. ..,,.. .ooL
himself and has MADE lh an u
will until
baseball where the unsehshnes ot player hPu "
cnb a athlete chance break into the at SET
chicken According the PLAYERS be admits bns
1910 He quit Tor
his shd
the DIG
However there
he by because
sstiongo him n there than expected
AND other than Earle Nedie kno~n Greasy Nen
n he thought better
baseball
r. 6nda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

champion.Mp Of the public hish y 4.
and fullback on the 1921 Intsr,is. y "a
tic League champions; Walter ~.
track star; Paul kemmey, capts,s !.
the 1921 football team ana 1,s.1
player; Howard Scott, end Of n. ~.
ball team and star basketball and s..
hall player, and Henry Levy. 90
luminary, viii be the graduates. 3
Brooks White, manager Of 4. ss.1'
ball team, and Bill Smith.
Of the football team, also srs% %
the graduates. The June class a. n
will graduate ninety. eight
from the uptown institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
SH0CKER OUT OF GAME
Broken Blood Vessel Forces Browns
Star to Sldelines

st. Louis, June 16.-A broken
blood vessel in his right leg has forced
the st. Louis Browns most consistent
pitcher, Urban Shocker, out Of the
game. It became known today.
With the club but half game
back oS the eague-!eadlng Yankees
ShoCker's loss is felt heavily.
he was injured at Chicago in the
Browns last series Of long road trlp
but gamely insisted he he worked in
his regular turn until an lnfectlon
caused the club physician 10 order him
70 remain idle until the Browns start
their second invasion Of the East