davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

COLONEL @ but unednniiv clever
eony,s. " a gang Oj crooks. has become
Ss,t 81 rs'SDss g 'SSsDsDses. Ss sys es q sss
erploits dli Q, Whsf ,;,s,so d,s ths
I1.Ios. lGW,s p'natHhin Catherine around him bv COM
.rraFFoRp KING. Of the London Grim
nal Intelligence Force.
PINTO sIhvA sleek ~ mar am setpsss nSg 'OsS ono
.sbugs him. She Is
v,ysIE WHITE, daughter Of so'.v Write.
ONE Of TIC og oang whS S,an ,gtsnfs nsrG 10 'e'"''
,oLLrE MARSH, a. doil-tdced bnt clever
LCLLi XII. sho acts as "Vamp'' Of the black
"swELL" CRBwE. once a 0ent'emon.
"'" AND HERE IT CONTINUES
Stafford King was not in, or at any
-ste was not available. Greatly daring,
,be colonel sent his card to the first
commissioner. Sir Stanley Belcom read
.ho nome and raised his eyebrows.
"show him in," he said; and for the
.ocond time the colonel was >ushered into
the presence of the chief.
"Well, colonel" said Sir Stanley,
0.b,s Is rather dreadful BUSINESS
"Terrible, terrible !" said the colonel,
shaking his head.
"solomon White was one OF my best
s.,ords. I've been searching for him for
weeks
GO I've heard" said Sir Stanley
d-v,v. Have you any theory"
"None whatever.
"vbot about this man called Raoul
To he unknown to you?' asked Sii
Stanley.
"Tbot's what I've come to see yot
.,ort sir" said the colonel in con.
sJontioI tone, "You remember the last
Z time | was here you suggested that pos
s;hlv the murderer of poor Gregory
ss;abt be a Frenchman. You remember
hn, Won told me that these French as
soss;ns have a trick of leaving som'
fantastic card or sign of their handi'
work. 80,
! Sir Stanley nodded. 49,.
4 "Well, here you have the same thint
,.neated," said the colonel triumph
sntv. land the identical card. d.
~nn % think, sir, that the murderer of m!
moor friend Gregory and my poor friend
White. was the same MANI
"In fact, Raoul?' asked Sir Stanley
The colonel nodded, and for a few
moments Sir Stanley communed will
his well. kept finger nails.
.I don't think 1t will do any harm
n tell you that is my theory also
Colonel Boundary he said, "and
siving confidence for confidence. woul'
Sou have any objection to telling m
wbether Raoul is one of your-er-
business associates
There was just the slightest shade o
irony in the last two words, but tn
colonel preferred to ignore it..
ouestion. sir, - he said with a sigh. 8
nalpably sigh of relief that the record
}ns angel might be excused if he wer
.deceiyed. II have never seen Raou
e before. In fact, my knowledge o
Erenchman is very small one. I d.
,erv little business in France, and
certainly do no business at all with mel
Of that class -,
VI "What class?" asked the othe
quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

81 for a cotton broche corselette
with elastic across the hips and
tape shoulder straps. Sizes "a to
AZ.
$3.50 for a longer model slight
ly boned in front and at the sides.
Sizes 81 to AZ.
Both have back fastening.
store, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

TO be continued tomorrow
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Babies Cotton Dresses
SOC to SIPS

Keeping clean and fresh
baby's many dresses fills most
mothers time too completely to
allow for any sewing. For such
busy mothers are simple cotton
dresses from soc to S1.25.
For soc a plain cotton dress
with narrow lace at neck and
sleeves.
down stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

For 75c a nainsook dress with
round embroidery yoke and lace
edged sleeves.
For 81 a nainsook dress with
hand-embroidered yoke and lace
edged sleeves.
For $1.25 a striped dimity dress
with plain round yoke and two
pockets.
Sizes for infants and up to 2
years.
'tore. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talksl

A stiff paste made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on a hairy surface about 3
minutes Will, when removed, take
every trace of hair with it. The
skin should then be washed to free
it from the remaining delatone. NJ
harm can result from this treat
ment, but be sure it is delatone vou
get and you will not be dissn.
pointed. Mix fresh as wanted
Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
All-Silk Umbrellas Are $685.

Good-looking, all-silk rain or
sun umbrellas for $685.! Well
made of tape-edge silk in de-
pendable colors. Just a hundred
of them at this special price.
down Stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
COrsets and COrselettes
So and $3.50

Light and cool must be the cor
set one chooses for August vaca-
tions. At So are broche corsets
with elastic girdle top, lightly
boned and back laced. Sizes 21 to
2S.
Corselettes are easily donned
when one slips into tennis clothes
or a bathing suit.
Down Stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Bakelite ring, silk loop or
leather strap handles; bakelite
spoon tips and stub ends. Navy,
green, purple, brown, garnet and
black.
Store Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Women's Sample Sport Dresses.
Down tn $50

Swiss knitted fiber silk dresses which have been eX-
tremely fashionable this Only of kind Gray
lavender jade tan with brown, orange gold They show
marks of handling.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
every night, !
He discovered by accident an idea
that has sayed the strength Of millions

In printing office In Lynn Massachusetts, Is years ago
worked tired compositor.
All day long he stood in front Of his setting type
Not the hardest work. perhaps-but he found himself each
night with little energy e-and generally backache m
the bargain!
One night he felt uuaccountably fresh after work-with
his baclache gone For several days this kept up:
Suddenly the explanation dawned on him. Those days
instead Of standing on the hard floor he had stood
rubber mat he had found about the office
Next morning his rubber gone. 1t under the
desk of brother printer. He dragged cut two pieces
of rubber from the and fastened them to the heels of
his Shoes And that the of the idea that resulted
O'Sulivan's Heels.
Making good idea better.
printer the possibilities of his discovery And he t.t the
DEVELOPMENT of Of something far different
from make this idea thousand times
valuable.
the brains q
some rubber brought perfection And
day oSuivan idea has spread throughout the country
Look at your heels!
Like al thing, of value osuravans widely initiated
Are yours O'Sunivans7
IF they're not-ask your panan "OSuvans" tme They
ordinary rubber heels But notice the &
See how much feer from tired
and strain.
You'll understand then why millions men and today
rubber heel"-hhey insist OSaEvansi -
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Trembling city side~ah
4Ureck the seisnograph

The seismograph Is an instrument which
registers the shock Of earthquakes.
Long before our morning new.psPers
told what happened IN San Francisco
the seismographs in New York City bad
written their startling story.
The shocks and jars from city trueiu
and street cars which Keep our sidewalks
trembling would soon destroy Q seismo-
graph. To avoid them and protect his
instrument, the scientist houses Il In Q
cellar, deep underground.
Is II any wonder that the human body
the most delicate instrument Of an, needs
some simple protection against constant
shocLs and vibrations2
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

-. ...a
- ..-.
y ~ -
. '.. ta@s .e.ss1 s'a~
.tES .l 4. ,
Ea..4 =. .'..' .'.: .~F
t.... ~
" -. ....-.
..
o..
s..
...: - ..-...
-'.-r
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

.... 4 ... .r a.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

=
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
PUBLIC AUCTION

Executors Sale OF Personal Property.
! Will sell az Public Auction. 20 the
highest bidder. for cash at the prem
ists commonly known as The CAPT.
GORE FARM. BENNINGTON, VT, ON
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1879, at one
O'Clock l.. ~, the following articles
OF rergorul Property! red COW, ,
years old frcshcu IN May; ! black COW,
8 ycara old to frcsheu In May; / brown
COW years old to froshen IN June;
| rcd and white COW 4 years old to
freshcn In AuEust / black COW, Q
years old, I Jersey COW, years old;
fscshen m August block and white
black aud white yearling heiiers
mare. - veurs old, weight 100;
Holskcin bull, yca.a old / set Of dou-
bile harness. . double wagons; | wood
rack ! OHbornt inoWeN ! Walter A.
Wood toV-rnke hay tcdder, Wal
ter \. Wood hay-loadcr / horse fork
and leo feet OF l-inch roue, ! Eclipse
corn planter ! ridtng 2-horsc cult
yhtor; ! shnvcl ploW land pillow
CAMBRIDGE; Cambridge gulkN blow
attachments I side -hlll plow, | Cuta-
way harrow I Bmoothu% harrow; /
patr heavy Wood-neam nleds. Ken
lucky fcttilir"" SnWcr' I corn shelter;
tanning milI cutter I Sharplcss
SO. sen1rntoT go raNarack fence
prR's aoNeral bushels of seed coru; all
o'hcr farming equipment and tools ON
thu premises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
u. s. FORCES TO QUIT
GERMANY BY JULY ]
Secretary Weekc Issues Order for
American Troops to Leave
Rhnelcnd.

Washington, March 22.--All Ameri.
can troops viii be ont Of Germany by
July / under orders issued by secre-
tary Weeks By direction of President
Harding. About 1000 officers and men
arc directly affected the remainder
Maj. Cen. Allen command in the
Cohlcnz bridgehead zone on the
Rhine being already under home or
ders.
Secretary Weeks Indicated that the
step was ordered IN compliance wi
the policy previously announced Of
W thdraWing the Rhine forces as
quickly as possible II had no refer
once, he ga Il, to the wrang'e in Con
gress over further reduction Of the
size OF the army nor did It rcsu
from the correspondence between the
state department and lle all!ed com.
NJ 'ssioners over the American demand
for a share In German reDarations
payments on account Of the main.
tenance OF troops in Germany
The presidents original order, It
was pointed out, directed that all
troops on the Rhine, with the eXcep.
ton o. not more than the single IN.
fantry regiment an artillery and 9th.
er auxiliary detaclments be brought
home in army transports as rapidly
as possible The movement Is now IN
progress and the work OF the two
transports running in the service will
be continued under todays instnc.
tions, MIR Weeks said until the re-
naming troops also have been return
ed, which Will be before July I.
The war secretary made no *
PLANTATION OF steps that would be TAX
en- 10 turn the Coblenz sector over tC
the allied commanders for policing
and 10 hold the bridgehead as d
means for further advances into Ger
many to enforce treaty obligations
The three bridgehead positions were
taken up under the armistice for th!,
purpose and their occupation confirm
ed IN the treaty Of Versail es and tn,
treaty between the United States ant
Germany.
1t was admitted az the war depart
ment that the action o. the United
States in completely abandoning th'
Rhineland pos ton might have som,
effect on the negotiation resulting
from Secretary Hughes action in sui
hitting request that the Tn te,
States receive a sAare I'm German
reparation payments already made 4
cover maintenance OF the armies OF
the Rhine. It was insisted. however
that the step was not rect resul
Of those negotiations. since complet,
withdrawal was forecast before IN,
note calling attention. to the Amer
can bill in excess Of S24l.000 900 oi
this account was transmitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
SUNDERLAND

Mss Marion Hardy was in town
Friday
William Nelson was in Mancheste,
Saturday
Raymond Hazelton was in Airing
ton Saturday
James Cu,linan Of Arlington was in
town Sunday.
Mrs Harley Baker was in Benning
ton Wednesday.
Mrs Giles Bacon and Miss Sarah
Pike were In Bennington Saturday.
Mrs B. A. Parker Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. 1&2mas Madison OF
East Arlington
Hugh Wilde! Ct Londonderry was
the week end guest OF Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Wilder.
Mrs Raymond Waite and Mrs. Alec
Schneider spent the week end with
friends IN Sandgate.
Mss Mildred Cook and Jerome
Viau OF Arlington we're Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
SOUTH DORSET

Mass was celebrated in school hall
Sunday.
Supt Haml'n visited The schools
IN town Friday
Mrs. L len Kirk IS suffering from
an attack Of the grippe
a large number attended the dance
at Manchester Center Friday night
John Stuart Of East Dorset was a
dinner guest OF ". + Tuly Sunday
James Kelly, who has been con.
fined 70 the louse by lness has re-
covered.
Mr. and Mrs. y. j Cornell of Man.
chester Depot were guests Sunday oil
Mrs. Elizabeth Barns
Misses Jane and Gertrude Tuly
and Helena McDevitt atten ed a
TEACHERS meeting at Manchester Cen.
ter Monday afternoon
Mr., and Mrs. Leland Schneider o.
Mau;. ester Depot and son. Victor
were guests Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs
". 7, McDevi,t and family,
Mrs NJ II. Kelly and daughter
Elizabeth were guests at supper Sun
day evening Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Flaming
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
Catarrh

Catarrh ig a local disease greatly iniiu.
eneed by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the system
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
do It's work
Al Druggists Circulars free
Z. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. OHIO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
"CASCARETS" 10c
IF SICK, BILIOUS,
CONSTIP ATED

You're bilious Your liver anc
bowels need a thorough cleansing
with Cascarets. then the headache
dizziness, bad breath, and stomach
misery will end. No griping-nicest
physic on earth for grown-ups ant
children Toe box. Taste like
candy Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

guests o. Mrs. f. A. Cook.
There was a community meeting al
the Union church last Friday evening
Fred Mattison, who has been III
for the past three weeks. has recoy'
cred and resumed his work ut the
Refrigerator tNop in Arlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

IRVING T.. GIBSON.
/ Executor of the Estate of Ransom @
Gore.
John Illumination Auctioncer
bennington VI. March 18th, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
RANKING SQUASH
PLAYERS ADVANCE
Continued from First Page.

of the other clubs has more than four
members among the surviving group.
In what proved to be the closest tus-
sle Of the day Kenneth O'Brien of the
Yale Club defeated G w. Dingee of the
Crescent Athletic Club after eighty
seven points had been won and lost.
While the calibre of squash was not bril-
liant in this match II was marked by
hard hitting and splendid getting and
well sustained rallies. The score ended
14-17, 15-7, 1916.
Donald Baker Of the home club sur
prised by his strsyht game victory over
Armin w. Riley Livingston Platt
played convincingly from scratch In
eliminating J. w. Chambers of the CO.
lun1bia Club. and will be a hard man for
any of the minus handicap players TO
beat. The summary:
Open Handicap of National Squash Tennis
Association-First round-R. Il. Fink, Crescent
Athletic Club (ninus 9 aces) defeated X.
Kunhart. Columbia Club (plus aces). 1S-l2
15--6; Douglas N, Bomeisler. Yale Club
(plus aces). won from II. NJ. Turner, Yale
Club (plus aces) by default; w A. I<imbel.
Columbia Club (scratchl, won from j.. Vim
Donald Mackay. Yale Club tscratolil. dc.
fentcd n. Van Gerbig, Squash Club Cplus 4
aces) f5-5. 1910; Ralph c. Coburn. Harvard
nell. Columbia Club (scratch). 15-i2. 15-1o;
Charles B. Stewart. d. X. y. Club Cplus
nces), won from Fillmore Van 5. Hyde. Har-
Donald s. Baker. Yale Club tpius 2 aces), /,
won from Armin W. Riley, Princeton Club
(scratch), 1873. 1918; Otis L. Guernsey.
Yale Club (scratch). won from +. s. Whit
lock. Harvard Club (scratch). by defaults J.
NJ. Denison, Princeton Club Cplus = aces)
defeated ". p. Cypiot, Crescent ~ G Cplus
n aces), fs--14. Isl; John TAYLOR, Princeton
Club (minus aces). defeated w w. TAYLOR.
X ,nCn,S Club orrI.5 gsI %ses, yso b s1' ,DI, I5o
aces). defeated G. w. Dingoe. Crescent A. @.
tplus aces), 14-17, 7--i5. 1S-iG' Liv-
lngston Plat. Yale Club Iscratchl defeated
ScesC. f5~s, i5-ii; Harold r. siixseli'
Princeton Club (mlnus 9 aces). defeated
Jarvis Cromwell. Princeton Club tplus 3
aces), f5--t0 15-a; Thomas n. Coward. Yale
Club Crnlnns 70 aeesl. defeated ). y. 'Worr-
tscratchj. defeated Ralph H. Monks. Prince
ton Club (plus aces). 1J--s. 15-s; clyde
Martin, Yale Club Cplus 3 aces), defeated II.
I5-i2 J. c. McKibbln. Princeton Club Cplus
8 aces), defeated Willis II Putnam, Column
hia Club .(plns 2 aeesl, iI,15. i5-s; II. II.
sosS Leonard seman euD 'up Princeton SGa club nS
(plus 4 aces). fd--is, 15-12 15-d ]. @.
Tredwell, Crescent a. g. tplus 0 accs). won
from J. q. waldron, Mon'clsir A. G. Cplls
2 aces), by default ~ V. Crawford, Mont
Ward, u. X. r. Club (pius acos), ISIS.
/ f5-G, IFS; Basil Harris. Princeton Club
\ tplus aces). defeated NJ. NJ Sterling. Cres-
/ cent A. O (plus : aces). i5-iO i5--fi; otis
| i. s. whitock Harvard Club fecra'ch)
/ 15--9, 1916; Auguste J. Cordcr, Yale Club
fminus ! accs), won from J y. Walker,
4 Yale Club (plus accs), by default J. 81
fested r.. p. cypiot. Crescent A. G. (pIus
! 9 aces), fs-fi, t5--d.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FERGUSON LEADS IN
SHOOTOFF OF TIE
Takes High Scratch Prize at
Traps OF New York Ath-
letic Club.

W. Z. Ferguson and Rarph L. SPOTS tied
for the high scratch prize over the Ira
vers Island traps of the New York Ath-
letic Club yesterday. Each had 81 out
of a possible 100 targets. On the shoot
off the first named proved to be the
winner. There also was tie for the
high handicap prize between Jarvis
Reynolds and I. S. Reynolds. Each had
full scores of 100. On O miss and out
shoot off. williams was the winner.
W. L. Ferguson took the Travers
Island trophy the take home prize of
the day. In the shoot for the Hasln
cup legs were scored by I. S. Reynolds
and Jarvis williams. Each had full
scores of so targets. In the Monthly
cup shoot, n scratch event, legs were
credited to w. e. Ferguson and r. l..
SPOTS. Each had 10 out of a pos
sible SO.
A distance handicap ended in tic be-
tween DR.. G. II. Martin and Jarvis
Williams. The former had card of
"a. shooting from the 2i yard mark.
The other had the same total, shooting
from the 20 yard mark. Fred Schauffler
was the winner of handicap special.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CRANE MAY PLAY IN
INFIELD OF DODGERS
Good Chance That Reds Short.
stop Will Be Traded for
Krueger.

Wilbert Robinson. mighty hunter aad
expert manager, is laying awake nights
this winter scheming how to make tho
Brooklyn Dodgers win another pennant
this year. Robby isn't making any pre-
dictions that he'll do that, but he'll dc
the best he can.
Manager Robinson has n chance I'd
improve the reserve strength Of his in1
field by getting Sam Crane, shortstop
from the Reds. The Reds would like I'd
as the Dodgers have an abundance os
backstop timber the swap has fali
chance of going through. Miller, Taylor
New Orleans and Sutton, a Philadelphia
semi-pro, highly recommended. are
Brooklyn's present supply of catchers.
The pitchers include Grimes, Cadore
Smith, Schupp. Mamaux. who was IN
poor health last season, but who thinks
he's all right again: Mitchell. Miljus
Ruether, all well known. and Dazzy
Vance, former Yanls and with New Or
leans last season; Schneider from Jack
sCnville, Dills, team mate of Scott Perry
last year: Norman Pitt. who Is bach
Eddie Eayrs, the hard hitting pitcher.
Besides the regular infielders Robin
son has McCarren, a big lad from Buf-
falo, said to be copy Of Bill Bradley
former star third baseman Hel T"r.
vrin and Andy High. brother OF IL !,
High. He has Wheat, Myers, Grifliga
Neis, Hood, Hickman and Malone foi
outfielders and Griffin from New Or
leans, rated high as an infielder and con.
sidered fine prospect.
About forty players will be taken tC
Jacksonville for training. They will re
port on February 26 and stay unit
March 16 Then the squad will go e
Pensacola for several games with th'
Louisville team. The Dodgers will eros
the trail of the Yankees in New Orlean'
on March "a, tour Texas with them ane
move UP the highway to New York witt
them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
VINCENT RICHARDS
DEFEATS ANDERSON
Turns Tables on Rival in
Sparkling Tennis Match
on Hotel Roof.

Sparkling tennis was played by VIM
cent Richards. third in national rank.
and Frank T. Anderson. national in
door champion, in the second of series
of exhibition matches on the roof gar
den of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel yester-
day. Both youths were in excellent
stroke, in aggressive playing mood ana
had speed to burn. They were all over
the court, making one spectacular re-
coyery after another and keeping the
rallies going surprisingly well on
court that is several feet narrower than
regulation size.
A gallery of several hundred occupied
every available foot of standing ana
seating room along the side lines and
saw Richards turn the tables on Ander-
son. who defeated n;ui several weeks
ago on the same court. This time the
score was SIS, 6--3 in Richards's favor,
and his victory was well earned.
Richards's exhibition of volleying was
a tennis treat. His stroking was de-
cisive and crisp, and the accuracy with
which he handled the ball from every
angle after plunging for it was sur
prising. He saved many point by an
enn.rentlv impossible "get" Anderson
was getting sharp angles to his returns
despite the narrow court, and Richards
had to be at his best to hold him In
check =.
Anderson flashed to the front in the
early set and on two occasions was
within two points of the set, once nj
ga and again at 6-5. He was burn-
ing up too much energy, however, py
nersisting In a terrific service and III
dashing at full speed to the net In
every rally. The latter half or the set
found him firing fast as result OF
the fast pace, and then Richards be-
gan coming along. The winner con-
served his strength much moro wisely
and did not discard his strong net &c
any appreciable degree in so doing
Added to that he had the superior
control, q trifle better Judgment and
the more alert volleying game.
In the opening set the tide SHIFTED
often. Richards dropped three of the
first four games, then won three in
row and lost the next two. After tina,
two games were divided evenly. ano
then Richards took another three In
row. In the second set Richards was
never headed. He was playing the cooler
and steadier but none the less brilliant
tennis Anderson was brilliant one mo-
ment and mediocre the next and the
set drifted quickly to his opponent
There was a good deal Of double fault
ing on both sides during the match.
In a preliminary exhibition j. Ru'
dolph the court professional, took tive
straight sets from William Miles oi
Stuyvesant High School, n youngstei
| who reached the semi-final of the junior
national indoor tennis championship re.
| centIy
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
IE Col FERS- SWIMNIING--- ---SHOOTING--BASEBALL]
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
SCORED MORAL VICTORY
BY DANIEL.


n
1000 miles from covered frozen fields
valleys of without
a certain the country
The of
Jenerso notra the n
hat
to
timeag
n
the
mountain to keep coming Mahomet
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Letters for Peddie Athletes.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
HIeHTsTowN, N. J.. Jan. 7.-Football
sweaters and letters were presented by
Coach T.. c. Macarthur to the members
of the Peddie varsity football team at
the regular chapel exercises in Wilson
Hall auditorium here this morning. The
following players were awarded the
varsity: p. Hutchinson. end; Ellis.
end; Jelleme, center; Stifler. halfback !;
Robinson, quarterback; Shapley. half
back: Low, quarterback; Molinet.
tackle; Lannin, guard; Weller, guard !:
Burke, end Prescott captain. elect for
1922 fullback-Capt. Sanger. end !;
Schmidt. manager.