davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
A WISCONSIN FARMER

Milwaukee Journal This might be
an epic Of a Wisconsin farm and it
ought to be in first readers and Sun
day school books as an inspiration for
youth.
Three years ago the Brown Swiss
herd of II. w. Ayers Of. Honey Creek
was wiped out by tuberculosis. He
had built it up; it was his life work.
Its strain won positions Of honor in
Brown Swiss records. One COW serv-
ed as a model at the University Of
Wisconsin, and another is making rec
ords at the University of Pennsylvan-
ia. Is
The entire herd Of 63, valued at
$4,000, was slaughtered down to the
youngest calf. Mr.. Ayers, then more
than 60 years old, didn't moan in his
empty barns and vacant pastures. A
part of his life was Obliterated, but
he didn't throw up his hands. He
started to raise new herd, and his
herd of twenty eight head today prom
ises to rank as high as the one he
lost S3.
1t takes man to meet adversely
standing up, to begin a new life at
three-score years. And a real man
counts whether he be in public life,
in business, or on a Honey Greek farm.
Doesn't the story Of this Honey
Greek farmer show the spirit which
has made Wisconsin lead the country
as dairy state?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

sheaf want ads save you money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
ASTRO NOMICAI.
OBSERV a TONS
BY Levi g. j Johnson
Table for Week Aug. 27-Sept. {
standard Time

Sunday 0 A. M. Venus in conjunc-
ton with Jupiter, Venus 2 deg. 20
min. south.
Tuesday, 5:55. A. NJ. Moons First
quarter.
Wednesday O:57 p. M. Mars in con-
junction with the moon, Mars 8 deg.
45 min. south.
Thursday moon farthest south.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
WORKING OVERTIME
Keep Roads Smooth Under Traffic
Grind Look Out for Safety
Cut Weeds Fight Fires.

Business is brisk with trunk high
way patrolmen around Warren and in
other sections of the 1000 mile sys-
tenn of so-called Babcock roads cover
ing all Minnesota, according to new
bulletin today from the state highway
department..
., Record traffic and dry weather gen
orally are combining to make more
difficult the smoothing of the trunk
routes and extra hours of work are
necessary to make any favorable show
ings. Many patrolmen are planning
to follow special suggestion from
st. Paul headquarters to drag immedi-
ately after the first rain before traffic
roughs up the roads and that may
mean night work. Prompt inspections
of all beats to prevent accidents at
washouts are required also. zs..
TO the peak of regular work is adj
ded weed cutting, ordered done with
out delay. Patrolmen are instructed
to cooperate with the weed inspectors,
and in northern counties with forest
rangers to prevent fires another spe-
cial job often requiring night labor. :.
Farmers can help to increase public
safety on the highways, the bulletin
states, by cutting tall corn which OBJ
structs the view at road intersections.
This suggestion follows reports OF
larger numbers Of highway accidents
at blind intersections. In the same
connection, farmers are requested to
leave a few rows Of corn where they
will serve as snow-fences next winter.
D The latter proposal, highway officials
said, had been proved practical by ex-
periments made last winter by farmers
advocating the plan. " -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
WINDMILL COMING BACK AS
l. CHEAP SOURCE OF POWER

No, the time honored windmill is
not doomed to the scrap heap. In
stead.s it will soon be regarded as the
farmers cheapest source of electric
power, says 3. "A. Stewart, associate
professor of agricultural physics at
University Farm, st. Paul. The uni
versity has ordered wind electric plans
Of all known types for use in a test
project to determine the efficiency Of
power. wind electric plants are a
success says Professor Stewart. I'm
expensiveness Of operation and main
tenance and the small amount Of time
and attention required are their out
standing advantages .. n ..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

Some time ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put II IN q. gun
ny sack and hung itson rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got II all
how beats me, but they did because
I got 5 dead whoppers In the morning
after trying RAT-sNAP.''' Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Peoples Trading 90. and Warren
Pharmacy. sssl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

The Sheaf prints the news from
your home town. Tell your friends
and neighbors about it. 1}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21

a., 90
I NV ~ t
/ say. lot :" """ W."
! Il" 'h"I'
u ""' ''I''' me-
I 80" "' TO- 81 ''I"' '''
I MONS ] "''I :" '""" MI 'h' ~ ~ ''''
I I''"'''' . 'wl I''r ''h''f "",'
! """.I h'"'"n 'h'I "i'd :" '''' '""'' w.
( 'h"H '''"''"'' .,...
"''"r". 'hrr WIN al 'h', ',"""
'Nln'i1 '"u 'n"" 'h""i '"'''
'I"p"'
'"Irbr II rrru me purcuir. there
| ,rr.r ,.I .l,ur lr rh,rr duupr out
,,,,, ,,,,,,.. ,..I. .r.., ono i've ,rnvd
hero All ...-rr ,rL ,L,. urs tho ,lrar
J,ur,,,,u Th.u bunch around here
v,,,,du., .Ll.r .unu.r IA = ruaDI MAJ
ain"n"
! vI.,. Fink rl,rrch about tho lobby ~
. r,c vs,.r,, rn.lc,,. mostly empty and
,,r,,., ,I,.I,r,. L,,Evnrl. n, the ruyt
...,I u,.J ,Ir,r stand with u rlcrp.uE
| ,T.,, ..,, .l,,rc III, ,n.,rrcr , rtrlnr Of
,.....,,,,.,.. r,,.,. ,l,r ,Inrr,re from = Line
! -, ,,,,. I.,...,n ..,J ,r,nvc the Jluirr room
.,,,,.,,,,. ,.r,.,...,rd and hung with the
I ,,,,.,,lu,r r,nr.u-
..,,.",
",.hcrr M. Ourcn,c. tomorrow I'm
or ot rrur"
-
"N,u ,noI, who's hrrc' wen. Proxies.
rlpr have. .,,y Ia say for vuursrlr? why
! ATM, ,.nu an, with the sailing rnrry?
Ca. .r,'r ,ru rir rrrnl,..I fellow for
| .,,,,.r.. ,l.. l,II-,""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21

la ms afrmId OF skirts ms l am or nav
lmg to npcrd another summer west OF
J"Trcy."
"DunT you believe II. Miss Fink. A
rrIlpw l.lo nae, when no gets TO bs iair'
Fat mnd nearly forty. knows Its Tine
To- take tho flower out or his button-
hole"
"HoI If Iir II bachelor button" quoth
MIR GIIIy nInpaticItinE Tcpnrtos NOR
rilrrr wha"h.
"Ir thought I utood n show nsHt 70
MY nlIrk young friend hero. maybe ~
ulrnkn the road drIrt az Miami out ot
my cYcr. nnrwcr II hnir roHtorink ad-,
ycrtIqcmcut. climb into n narrOw-shoul-
dcrrd Iu-at-ihr-wnIH' coat md twiri -
ncvIhlr bamboo can" down broadway
mys'IG'
N,Irs Fink Clancrd nj Mr.. Prokos with
,hc inward Hwcrtncss OF n Fra Llppo
Lippi virgin.
SAY maybe You're right about the
original hay meadows lnying between
Thirty-ro fourth and FOrty-sccond streets:
but. honest. Mr.. lrokcs-honcst. wnat
ig Miami n brcnkfast food or dis
case"
Mr.. Gluy clappcd his hnnd on HIS
,nlish.L IhntCh OF black hair ana
leaned ncroa, tho counter with his OIL
bows planted on the register book.
"Thnrs right. go to IT."
"Nlami, Miss Fink. amt one or inc
breakfast foods that helped mako thn
broadway electric sign famous: IL
,Iu't even nm expensive disease Ike ap-
prndir!ris or motnritis. It's a b"rH'
Miss Fink. that mint even got Got
rr'cr IL on the map"
"Thunks."
"A burg with grass growing DC
'wrcn the bricks md ni"ry-hnd -a-haii
,,,nrc, with pointy roofs liko tho toy
rurIr,a they manufacture In tho Cis-
lrian Alps"
''IIcar-- henri" cried Mr.. only. his
mouth turned upward I'm II crescent
avery hnck porch In our town IL
uscd for the two ana solo purponoH or
,uppnriiu' wlntnria vines and "ooih
tho fnrrour pies that mother used 10
make NO vaudeville rural rketch ID
rnupIcic without IN" CottOn-back Hhtn
nnI4h nIntarln vino or tn" pnpief
marhr tree ntmmp. ccntor left.
"No. We mint got n nwimmsn' hole.
MIra Pink. tho"
"That's right: keep II dark!
the rlvcr's rapid clcnr down a.
far ng Hamilton, but tho Y. N. c. \.
Nh, n swell tank up In their rooms on
IIirh rtrcct--tcn-foOt concrete pahih
and water any temperature on the
thermometer" a
"Oh you Miami"
come out on tho lako with me,
Miss Fink. and I'll paddle you out to-,
ward the moon and tell you some moro
about our town
"Ch. Mr. Proxies. a!n't you KIM!
Her. was ready to go upstairs. reao
the timetable and cry into my pillow.
Come on. sister"
Forked lightning flashed from hsr
eyes
Il don't care If DO
Then through the lobby with Nttie
iumpq like grace notes in their Walk
and tho screen door Of tho Veranoa
slammed behind them. Next down
wooden stairs with their light 1eet
touching each alternate step; a oriet
.rrc,ch Of gravel walk. gloomy with
arrhlng ccdIrs. and finally BEFORE them
.hn diamond beach in tho diamond
~hIt" m"onliEht
"Oh-h."
"S,n." Nrtlr nights we have out this
way, sl~tcr-ain't they?
"L.ook. tho sands all silvcr-an Sill
YER"
"YrH. rp"cial process We havo.'
and ihrrc urc 1.-THE canoes Maisls
.:sut,I nhout--say. amt they cute"
Ito 10 Continued ThurIdAy)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21

Tomorrow N:.raYn M II"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21
s@HOME CROWN
By FANNIE HURST
ropywiyh by Harper and Brothers.
Iuhn &c through.
ropywripht 1919 by Harper and Brothers
Bv FANNIE HURST

special arrangements with the Wheeler Hyh"h"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
CHAS. EMMERICH
Dabrplau Der Giftn-
tnhnen.

Uabrplam Der Gttttt-
tahne,1.
Chiceg. q Northwestern
6ili6 aeberb
no. SIG Edgfi6, 11ere 2inte, $3.50 more.
Dur1Sug 1a9 Sen 3milltn9Sfd6ten
u1b benz Often
20. %
Count. a~uSgen,alte 9tnte. .8.48more.
U1a6t Berbtnbuns bel &diota mad ben
3milltng8itdoten unb IN Manfato Sumo.
ton na@ benz Often.
$50. o.
Tra6t (allseenommen Sonntaso
I'll l1br Is morgen8
10. SID
Edglid, 1eue 2inie 32:: go r1adm.
Dur65ug na@ ben d3millin9Sitdoten uno
benz Siter.
10. IL
E6elid, alte 9inie. 1923 na@m.
@eitlid gebeno
no. 517-
Edglid, ne1e 2tnie. Los na@ts.
Durd3ug bon ben 3pilliu9sftdoten unb
SEM Often.
10. 10
Count. ousgen, alte 2trie .7:42nore.
Dur63ue mad Sle.pp Gpe, Meomoob
fails unb MarlbaI.
Edgli6, alte 9inie 6. 1:45 mittass
$50. 81
Tradt (o,lseenommen @onnta9)
l1br SIS nadH1ittaS8
no. 5O3-
ldelid, meme 9inie.. J. 200 .mtttass.
Durd9suo bon ben 3millinasitdoten urb
em Often.
20. 233-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
gnfant terribIe.-DnfeI Nugnf 1T

gnfant terribIe.-Onfel Nltguit lift
gum Mittoge1ien gclnben. Sic Wan1a
bietet bm Iiebenstpiirbig nod einmal
Die 51nffel mt @,diuiiebrafen an. sd
babe 5tDar idon 3tpei 5tnd genom@
men, ngt DnfeI Auguf f9mnn5elm,
nnber oa es . bor5iigli9 bmedt.
nebm i6 mir nod cine 9ortionl
& ulpurrn, OnfeI. MN bat Die Nanra
getDDnnen; lie lbat NIT Bnpn geipettet.
'Du niroef nns tpieoer ales tpe8frel<
ienl1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
minneapolis NIB ct epuis
M1r6Iid aehenb.

Rem ulm II. ct. Saul. 4. sos morge,s
Rad ben 3mtlItn9sitdbten 1909 nndn,.
eofaler Gradt5re. .2:O5 mdna.
SnbIt6 eebenb.
Na9 @torn 2afe. 1927 nadn,.
eotdler 6radt5u $50 morgens
Rem lltn Il. ct. Saul. 1856 abenbs
aae 18itst eeben tdglt6 a,iseeuorl.
men Gotmt1aS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

G6aaaisst aaf bisit 2sitans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
MISS BECKER TO
DEFEND HER TITLE
Middle Atlantic Fancy Diving
Championship at Stake in
Turner's Pool

The final meet of the local indoor
swimming season will he held in the
Philadelphia Turngcmcinde pool at
Broad street and Columbia avenue to
night.
Two Of the five events are Middle At :
lantic championship affairs. and the
present titleholders will be on hand ia
defend their honors. Miss Elizabeth
Becker. of Turner's. has entered for
the women's Middle Atlantic fancy
diving crown.
Miss Becker. besides winning the
honors on the spring board for the last
three successive years, also holds the
Middle Atlantic championships for 20
and 100 yards. both Of which she won
earlier this season.
| Charley Crownover. rated as the best
schoolboy norman in the city when he
swan for Girard College last year. is
the holder of the mems 500-yard Mid :
die Atlantic title. Crownover Is now
attending Swarthmore College. but he
will wear the rolors of the PHILADELPHIA
Swimming Club in his defensive role.
George Pawling, Jr.. also Of Phila
delphia Swimming Club. and Carl Ur-
ban, of Turner's, are both entered in
the mems battle, and are expected to
| give 'roWnoVer nard tusslc. Pawling
won the half mile Middle Atlantic title
and Urban finished second to the for.
mcr Girard College swimmer last year.
The list of entries follows:
aO-yard Middle Atlantic championshIp for
tn"ii--Charlcs Crownovcr. Philadci mia swim.
ming Club; George Paving. Jr, Philadelnhia
Swimming Club; William Cash Phiiadeiphia
Turngemeinde: Carl Urban, Phiiadeiphia
Ib,urngsm"inde: Lewis Rcimer. University OF
| Womens Middle Atlantic fancy divine
championship - Elizabeth Becker. Emma
Sautcr. Marie HilleRas. Lizette Her1man
Gertrude. Edison. Florence McIaurhin " i
Hucknall, Amba ssador Swimming Ciuh
Mary Holdzkronl. Ambas ssador Swimmin,.
. loo-yard novice for girls under nf,e.n-
N"t1le Grassman. Margaret Sloan, C;ertrmde
Mcbride, Julia Wick. Ida Frosch ali W
mhliadciphia Turngemende; Eleanor Heayel
lo0-yard handicap rae. for men Pau,
Cardoza. unattached Malver ClnrIte, Eran,
E!arkson: julius Mchalek, Carl Kahni =, i
ot Philadelphia Turngemeinde; Bruce WeixssiI
unattached; Reid I.ouShton, unatt cbcJ ''"'''
l0O-yard handicap for womon-Oliwe Fi,or
Ambassador Swimming Club: Hazel Ern'.
man. Ambassador Swimming Club. Eann,o
S6rossman. 6r,, Margaret Ravior. Blanche Drill
huth Thomns; Marion Knox. Catherine r','
yer. Helen Hllrgas, Mary McCirory, FRA NO.,
,ahr,ke and Florence Armstrong all of rhiIo'
WrppiN Wnr.ph,a Lurngemcinde; Bcrn!ce Custer. Girls
HHSsica Hsic Swimming Club: Melvin Hoss. Giris
| W. G. A. "' n'a"ch Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Us Krax

THEY call some boxers fish because
l. they are always getting a hook IN
the jaw.
Those trying to Kill baseball in pL,j.
adclphia can be accused Of second diri
sion murder.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-Artor
what first President was Washinpton
named?
r,dAS;ri,, JACk JOHNSON WAS THE ONLY
FOR THE SAKE OF TRAVEi.iNG. .'Hi"'ND
One card trick anybody can do Is marlin,
putt. '' W SINK the
~. some .qngbirds would qualify as so,,or.
tho way they hit the high C's "' '""or'
I Il not expected that ann L. rho
yacht races 'eW be called OF s". nv
count Of t0ct grounds. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
DEMPSEY SAILS TUESDAY
No Matches In Sight az He Pre-
pares to Depart for Europe

New York, April Slack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion. arrived
here from the Pacific Coast to join
Jack Kearns. his manager. and party
for rest before sailing for Europe on
the Aquitania Tuesday.
The champion will leave New York
without any matches definitely in pros.
pect, and with only the haziest Of
plans. He says he Is anxious to meet
the best Europe can offer, providing the
purse is satisfactory. Mentioning Car.
pentier, Joe Beckett, Bombardier Wells
"or any one clse." the Utah mauler
said he'd jump at the chance TO take
them on.
Accompanying Dempsey and Kearns
will be Teddy Hayes, the champions
secretary, and Joe Benjamin. n stable.
mate. Benjamin probably will get into
the ring soon after his arrival, arrange.
ments being under way for 90 with
Erni Rice. the British lightweight
champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

his hand had fully knitted. It was
several weeks before Terry informed his
Philadelphia handler that he is set to
start all over again.
Richards Is the fellow who cam,
up from the Canal territory, where he
was connected with the Coast Artillery
Corps of the United States Army, after
earning brilliant rep as n boxer,
Terry socked all the lightweights for
row of pup tents. then walloped lot
OF w"lterweights and when there was
no one else around for him to compete
win ne returned to the States on being
discharged.
Now Richards is back In shane TO
prove to Weirmullcr and the world -at :
large that he can box against the best
Of the 135- Founders.
Rains Going Abroad
Leon l.. Rains. secretary treasurer
of the Olympia \. \. and who has
promoted open air shows for several
years. will not be connected with any
boxing this summer. Leon Is going or,
vacation. He is going abroad TO- :
gether with Mrs. Rains and l.. l..
will be in Europe for about nine weeks.
Rains will leave on the Rotterdam
June II from New York to Rotterdam.
Besides visiting in the Netherlands. the
Rains are planning tours of Belgium.
Germany. France and Switzerland. 70 =.
turning home by way of England and
Scotland.
"lou never can tell" said Rains TO :
day; II might come back with n rcaI
heavyweight boxer. No. l am not going
over n Ia Jack McAuliffe to dig IN nn
opponent for Jack Dempsey, but IL
happen to see promising prosDect I
might bring him back with me. Ono
never can tell"
New England Invader
The New England lightweight cham .
pion is Philadelphia latest tistic guest
He is Jimmy Fruzzetti, of Boston and
is being entertained here by Boo Ron
Hoff. Also, Boo Boo will handle Fruz !.
zetti in ali Of his bouts while Jimmy is
a temporary resident Of this city.
Fruzzetti can make 135 pounds with
out any trouble lie Is legitimate lieht =.
weight, has whipped all of the homo
talent in New England, and since being
crowned champion of those States
Jimmy has shown fine form against
crack boxers from other parts of the
country.
Among the boxers against whom
Fruzzett has displayed good form oro
Benny Valger, frankie Britt. .Jact
Russo, Johnny Downs, Johnny Cinton
and Johnny Shugrue. ''
Truzzetti is n former national am,
tcur champion. having won tho feothor
weight title in 1918. the same snoso,
Tommy O'Malley. of Philadelphia, mn y
ncxcd the national lightweight diadem'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
NEW YORK TEAM COMING
St. Agatha's Baseball Nine to Play
Leading Local Teams

George Lippe, manager of the St.
Agatha's team of Brooklyn. was a Wis
itor at the headquarters of the Phila :.
delpha Baseball Association yesterday.
Lippe made arrangements to bring his
team here for games during the sea :
son with many of the big local teams.
st. Agatha is considered the leading
team in the metropolitan district and is
captained by Bert Daniels, former
Yankee. The Brooklyn club plays on.
Sunday and will exchange games for
twilight contests here. There will be
no games here on Sunday this year, as
the local clubs will all travel.
Art Summers" official agent of the
baseball association, is arranging Sun
day games for many out of town teams,
including: st. Agatha's. of BROOKLYN :
TamaIua, Mahanoy City, Ephrnta
Fast Side, of New York Parkland
Pa. (Gartnor Club; Highland Park
(Ford & Kendig); West Berlin, st.
Carthage, GAINESVILLE, Hazleton and
Freeland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
JOE KIRKWOOD HERE
Famous Australian Trick. Shot Golfer
viii Tarry on Local Links

Joe Krkwood. the Australian golf
expert, is in Philadelphia for few
days. He will play on some of the
Jersey courses during his visit here.
The former champion of Australasia
made tour of the world last year.
playing in all the leading events. He
will repeat this year. sailing next month
for Great Britain with Walter Hagen,
jim Barnes and possibly Jock Hutchi-
son, who are expected to make try
for the British open title again.
IIutchison brought that cup to America
last year.
KirkwOod had the hest average of any
Of the British players last year in the
few events he entered while over there.
He finished in the money every time
except in the American open. He COM
pctcd in the North and South and the
Columbia open during the last ten days.
being one stroke out of the money at
Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Boots and Saddle
/, The Prince George Handicap, 500

Tho Prince George Handicap, $500
added. the most important race so far
at Bowie, will be decided today II
10 at a mile and sixteenth. Bunga
Buck carries 12G pounds, but appears
best, with Lunetta and Wellfnder as
ptobable contcnders. Lunctta ran the
fastest mile so far ut the Hill Top track
and will give Bunga Buck terrific
race.
= Horses we'll placed in other races
are:
First Whitney entry. Better
Iuck, York; secondAThe Decision,
Cncle's Lnssie, Whalcbonc; third
Yashmak, Fannie Bean, Bountiful ;
fourth-Wellfnder Brainstorm, Knight
Of the Heather: sixth-Grass Tree,
Our Birthday, Ettahe: seventh-Luck
Kate, John Arbor. Attorney Muir.
The historic Woodlawn Vase, n turn
Dophy with history covering more
Z than half q century, which was won by
Harry Payne Whitney with Broomspun
IN the Preakncss last year, has been
added to the $50 900 Maryland stake
I. AGAIN this year. The trophy was first
added to the Preakness in 1913, when
Thomas T.. Clyde. who then owned
the vase, donated 1t under certain con =
Gtions.
\, 4hs Leuisyille Board of Aldermen
neseed u license measure aimed al
!. 80 raee( olicials, trainers, jockeys
~ psen kenflers, witholt = dissent !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Mcnamara Resigns as
Captain of Tiger Nine

Princeton, n. j., April S.-Thom-
MS ii. Mcnamara, captain of the
Princeton baseball team. has re-
signed because of incligibility. A
new captain will be elected as soon
as possible, but beausc the ballots
must be cast by members of hist
springs team. many Of whom grad
uated In June. the election will be
carried on by mail. The result will
not be known for some time. Four
seniors are on the team now-Mac-
Phec. Mcllvainc. Botting and Got
schalk. Mcnamara played left field
for two years and was the hardest
hitter on the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

HOw Does 1t Strike You?
The Case of Mays
The Personal Foul
Faking II, Boxing
By
THE OBSERVER

smpah.s i with wit shh, him"
Harmony mot one of s S virtue: or % so. the M club %
usan. ans ss'ss' se ns S
the ball Of the park This display p OF spr u nI drew
pnaush the leader Of ia faction organized
nss"s "ss ha as pys wanson ss
the AS n r MsH b" sas spits Of it, rarely
u @ " has " 1871 S s cracked and ns
All the trouble makers have not been swept out mouse divided against
YORK gs, es., s. nth. tn. ssa,s s s' n.. %
ea:mp,Sn:h',: H., New s York
here By winning the american % and ~ world: titles
championship Gotham's national event WHO
Foul Rules In Attention
football the aotc topic
vsrss;n @ among toa', % ,so T M % d oS '"Dsred with
The foul rules criticism
@ has Hs ssn Ses ito these League ""i Ru ss s'nss ~
the is rs5 ia a" ,ns % . ssson "s" s University of played test gam,
personal foul made points
thought which prompted the trial commemorate has taken two and
More s"ssesuons should be tried
technical and
sn ss % '"' as ss any . one % ~s
couple Try physique
Illegal Chalmers of Foul. Should Be Barred
THERE have been many claims of fouls by boxers at Philadelphia clubs
actually illegally
n1r Te most W pain sa from foul THs ] by
Murphy
refused to leave hts CHAIR insisting Ting that he & had 5 been struck low
srandstand play by Murphy and his seconds.
competition unpomane opponent
DEM played Cambridge at aero... on Franklin Field y
terday and raced the English Eng
land today These international matches mako
s' poss os%ss" to Let's have many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

ceent Of
they
place
nhedes
The weather unorable that the lost
through the motions without spirit
49, M men they e Eagle Pass on the trip North proved nuv
nAt the hard
the ST. Of
ne the Cards
game and which
the
WELL " "N
NoHEliNES fo a ball cub y off IN
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