davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
how to cleanse them correctly.

how to cleanse them correctly.
It is well to lay bath towel IN
the bottom Of the tub and put IN
,orly a, small amount OF water
at first. If baby is plunged lmmed-
lately into tub Of water. he will be
startled and may never enjoy tub
bath; but if the water is added
gradually, while babys attention is
diverted to something else, he soon
learns to enjoy the morning dip.
First soap the baby's body thor
ouehly; then place him in the bath,
holding him with the left forearm
under the neck and shoulders, the
left hand under his arm, and lifting
his feet and legs with the right
hand. Support him while in the tub
with the left hand and arm Sponge
the METRE body with the right hand;
then lift him out and wrap him in a
bath towel. Dry carefully with the
soft towel, patting the skin gently.
Never rub the baby's tender skin
with anything less smooth than the
palm of the hand A little pure tai
cum powder may be used in the
creases and folds of the skin, under
the rams, and around the buttocks;
but it should not be used so freely as
to clog the pores of the skin and
never should be used until the skin
has been dried as thoroughly as
possible with the towel. A highly
perfumed powder should not be used
The bath should be given as near
ly as possible at the same hour each
day, at least an hour after feeding,
and at first should last only about
three minutes later it may last 5
minutes. As the baby grows older
and stronger he may be allowed to
play in the water for about Is min
utes, for the skin absorbs some wa
ter, which is beneficial to the system,
rlaxes the muscles, and aids in over
coming many wrong conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15

refugees. of the. great American or
ganization. Virginia is now raising
100000 for the Near East Rellc1,
its share in the National drive 10
the original program. Twice this
sum is actually needed. For th!s
reason Mr.. Sands is renewing ms
fight for funds. :. 81,
The appeal will be short. IL WIZ
be a simple statement urging the
people of the Commonwealth TO
come to the rescue Of the thousands
of starving children and women who
oa,no4 live u,i+hn,1+ s11ccor ANA.
teur operators here volunteered to
send out the message.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15

Bells rung on Christmas Eve or
Christmas morning are often called
.sVirgin Chimes The Judas Bell"
dates from old Catholic days, doubt
less in connection with Holy week
ceremonies, as are the Judas Can
dies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-15
HE TOLD THE WORLD

"Tell me-" asked teacher of Tommy
one day,
"Tell me, m yboy, in our own words
and away,
What is a hypocrite-wherc is it
found?"
Sold Tommy, ~ know" smiled a lit
tie then frowened,
"a hypocrite, Miss, may be found in
this place,
The kid who comes here with a
smile on his facc.H-Frank A.,
Sccord in Farm Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
KID WAGNER IS VICTOR
IN MATCH WITH HERMAN
Rally In Last Three Rounds Wins
Tor Kid Aaalnst 1abe

Flarlng and flashing in the last three
rounds OF his eight -rounder with Babe
Herman at tho Eleventh Street Arena
Saturday night. Eddie CKid, Wagner
Of South Philadelphia, succeeded in
cutting down an early lead scored by
the Californian. and the local lad came
through with a brilliant victory.
Herman started off like winner,
staggering and shaking up the Phila.
dslpllian several times. In an effort to
OUT slug the Babe. Eddie placed his
chin in line for the talifornan's left
hooks and right crosses.
However. from the start Of tho sixth
until the finish Wagner "ut on n bril-
liant boxing exhibition. making Her
man miss continuously and at the same
time the Kid landed with flock Of
left jabs we'll mixed with hard rights
to the head and body.
Bobby Burman won from Johnny
Reisler in the semi. Joe Miller boxed
a draw with Willie Allen. RI" Mitchell
defeated Whitley Fitzgerald. Young
Marino and Pietri Alteri drew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Bill Rop Princeton Eleven Showed Old Really Should
H0w Does IL Strike YOU?
Stadium Dedication
THE osszsrss ss
Yale's Sp0rtsnsanship
Football Grounds

:s:: @ s::s @ an"
. e ss ss s 4. %
wa, the s. on Sss % q. % : ;ds pnu .S %
ws and ssS modest a Al % 2s ", r:' ii,
than ,s,a decade cad. s :o!
u =: S:: s :s: s'
Stadium % S 1 b. have py:..n ] to- s . ";n Tn % or s ' m @
vho undoubtedly responsible. for the n.v asd than
~
's: MAJ Ss y $ :' s: sis
a hard learned -. -
,,: e ;,,; 4; ::::s;:s
A Contrast in sportmanship ,s
IF REPORTS West apos
1.lo; apology unscusht but nevertheless deserved
=: 's;'' " =
ii: ID; II :s {: ;s .,
% . ID: s$ s % . not ss sssas % and the letter the
I'd s
e.; =; s;:
TT MAY h.r, been tA.. rnss,.. had .or, shoulder ~sss b.
m use may com. to pass S:. sos! s ~
The Popularity Of Football
FOOTBALL attraction undoubtedly
be than
the stadiums built for the muudes
two big being overcrowded at this early date.
There S 900 New Haven for the clash
filled when the Red and Blue the Navy
Ann Aor and Princeton and Chicago played before $4,000
through
At these four Eastern mentioned there total attendance
close ZOO 00O 1t certainly have Saums
When the Yale bowl first built thought would be d only
filled to overfowing .5g
%
TWO thousand would have taxed tho
capari Before another officials
sder1ng the problem Of additional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

and the Potters will Be led by Morrie
Tome. one of the three player manag gers.
Other teams being guided by players are
Reading. which Is directed by George
Morris, and Atlantic City, led by Doc
Newman. Bill Kennedy. is at the helm
in Camden. Michael Rogers at Jasper
and John Behney At Ccatesville.
Referees Meet
The Eastern League held a meeting
Yesterday at which the referees were
present. The object was to bavc the
officials interpret tho rules as near alike
As possible. One rule was changed
during the discussion and instead OF
taking time out in the final three min =
utes Of the game, the rule has been
changed to Ave.
The league insists starting on time
and failure to do 50 will cost the Of
Tending club SO. Coatesville fans,
therefore. will see the season under way
one second after $ so r. NJ. tonight
The time elsewhere Is Reading 9 10
and the other halls IL 8 =. NJ.
IT was also decided TO sage n five
game series in the play off, instead OF
three rs heretofore. as the managers
were unanimous in agreeing that the
smaller number WAS unsatisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
by WILLIAM $. DALLAS

BASKETBALL IS with US once more.
- One q the greatest, ~ not the
greatest, Of indoor sports lifts the lid
on the 1922 20 season tonight when the
Eastern League inaugurates its four.
,eenth campaign. When the American
League flickered out last year the Fast
ern became the Oldest basketball orHani-
Zation in existence.
The Eastern first saw the light Of
day in tho fall Of 1909. after the Phila-
delrhia League had disbanded in the
previous spring. 1t has met with sue:
cess. moro or less. since that time. and
its life has been continuous, except one
season during the war. when after play
ing month or So activities for the
season ceased.
Tho managers all express the opinion
that the game will see its best season,
but this all depends upon conditions:
The teams should have n wonderful
year II the players reported signed
play, bur that is something that can be
passed up for the present.
Several Changes
The circuit has been reduced from
eight clubs TO siI. Several teams, which
were Of benefit only to tho railroads.
have been eliminated and in their place
two new franchise holders enter the
picture. One IS sn old tavorite. the
Jaspers. while Atlantic city will re-
rnivn its fret baptism OF league bail this
week
How the shore fans are going to
take 10 organized cage sport is un-
certain. Like several other cities that
have had teams able 10 wnllop the
Il. hn,, ,rt /
stack up against new venture, and
il the Tersaymen romp OF with fifty
per cent OF their games they will DO
doing we'll.
7, is natural that the whole Of
Philadelphia Is interested IN the Jas
per club. With the ~" IN operation,
next week .he home Of the Jewels will
nc easy of access and tho hail is about
1000 psr cent better than when the
gan" was previously played there.
4 Great Team
Manage. Michael Rogers announces
that he has secured the great trium
vlrate Barney ScGran, Marty Friedman
ard Harry Rironda. The first two
arc old kcnsington favorir"s and there
1hurfday. The New York State League
l9o3 not play or that occasion.
Jasper also hss Jimmy Brown anC
,rphu "Gnhie' Repnn as regulars nnt
IllIi. Trautwetn and Griscom for util.
r,. Rironda Is on oven better score,
rHan Friedman, md the uptowners pos.
r"~- one Of the best scoring aSgregation'
in the game. Jimmy Brown has beer
rIt Of the picture as headlner for {
season or two, but brown has the good,
and change Of scenery il likely tC
restore bin IN his former position wher
J." led the league Ia scoring md wa,
regarded rs the LNst shot in the cir.
rllf.
Jasper will play Trenton on Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

I'pu nar9uis wrs rsk.d - no would Jump
mt" n raging river g. save som. ors. life.
Don IeIi'l that II II was certain par
son ,hst. hs knew hs would facilitate tho
course Of nature ~ .ur'!ns '"w rocks.
4 0irl out West recently broke 1919
our ~ ?GO targets in u shooting contest.
Irnm Nr npUbc of murdcr trials non
Wder ,CGy u lo0ks as thogph there uere
y Iot a. Dthsr WOm"u ju't as good
W0's az she IS.
Jo. st~cher. the wrestler. loft Dodge. Ia q,
rest~rdny. looking for u match.
Wlndek /Sbsko intimatss that Joe TOOK
the trip 10 dodge him,
Nizar was heavily backed In the sec
ond race at Laurel Friday, and he fin
!shed back IN the ruck with the rest ~
tn" tramps.
II IS expected that most Of his back
ers will be miscrs for the next couple
of weeks.
Lou Ltttie says tackles rho chnrGe
iO,r are UsuGliy m0St sYcccsstW.
Impairment stores cunt seem 70
succeed riih ho' poltcp.
Navy brought its goat To Franklin
Field.
She hoped to take back tws-hsr own
xssS 1SiA..uuAau..,slll slllaulsua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
TO HONOR CHAMPS
Winners o' City Baseball Series 10
q. Horored Wednesday

4. nre"rtrc of rhe rhinAolrh,n
Ha,oba1 Aa.nrIa,!ou . wHs G",'.i"1 n
Aon"r 'h" N'.rrrs - the s""'nGal
cnarrion-h,,s IN this ci'v Or, N'dl",.
Gag n,Shr a. 'lr Hotel Walton
T.~ at-a'r wGi he arr"ua"j ~ 40
,,a5er. ot '.r T.el-h"r. ll"i.~".. ".,
>ta,.al ~ teams. t,gctn"r witt nc o.
Hrrg, aa@ q hw other gu"~rs. Juc
r"o-~s wN ne presented silver ,.q'
Tar bos.I has elected 'ra~''rl
WRIGHT. Of S'on"hurst, to tie Eoarl +
Guyeruurs. tnI TfoInaS llau.ey, -"r-
rotary o' tie South I'hillie,, II'., .a'"
o1;r sta',m"nt denying 'har Pc" '.um
that played Nativity IN r'.'t . sun
day was the South phls
Mr. Uan'ry SAID it was ryltvrtY n
move ly ,nr WaiHrs frI .@."-'.,rNc
purposes, A. ITO season Wa "'"r lie
saI the Nog:u PAI,ips hod T'a2. cl -
look VITO tie T.a'Irr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
B0NFIRES AND CHEERING
FOR VICTORIOUS TIGERS
Princeton Football Team Accorded
Rousins Reception on Return Hsms

Princeton Football Team Accorded
RousIns Reception on Return Hsms
Princeton, Oct. 3O.-To the bombsrd.
mcnt Of staccato student cheers and ths
lights OF dozen bonfres. the tr.
umphant Tigers reached here II O'Clock
last night from the winning Of The
West. Victorious over Chicago, In one
Of the greatest games ever seen beyond
the Alleghanics. Bill Roper and his men
were the heroes Of Princeton. from The
rawest freshman with his dnky hat 10
the faculty with their gray boards and
,ljgniiied air.
Never within the memory of the old.
est of the "old guard" has such 4
sccnc taken place as greeted the eyes o.
the gridiron warriors when they allghted
from tho train.
Before they had a chance to even
wend their way down the nisles OF VI.
train, wild eyed and madly excited
undergraduates had lifted every indl'
viduai III the reiu...ns ,.v.r. III
numerous pairs of welcome shoulders y
begin what looked to be an all-nlgn
march.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

ba-bt happen aud then 'ook aaSan"e " n0uS
sf,e y play winning tcotpai'
But suppose sketch, briefly possible the progress OF my
readers PETER unaeEno ou
to odoy football and breaks Of tho game
after opening kickoff the Tigers hvsd enstHy p
eight pas--the
men employing which d " attack on weak spo's IN ' |
touchdown s'ored
bach o. th'cugo fu"'
/ 1-ir-1 30 ro- Ihey rr-e9
then t-oo kick cA"h fr'ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

that tho new world has seen.
tnorthodos sag you? Perhaps not IN the
eyes Of some Of the " Western tutors, whose trump
on the attack IS psychology. But for one Of
the East's mighty Big Three TO travel into tho
country Of the enemy and pass the ball all oves
tho srtd!rou--whv, such n thlnS is almost un-
hclicvahle.
II there are euy methods Of employing the
air route 20 victory which the Roper. coached
Tigers neglected to show Chicayoans we would
clyc the world 10 see them. Ard good old fate
helped them by srcttins the Maroon two
touchdown lead. THIS not only gave Roper the
chance 20 cast orthodo, football 10 the four
winds. but IL deve,opad that magnificent Prince
ton fshurs spirit which even WesterDs-s SIN
rsrely app.auded.
There we're breaks IL ths .ntersec'onal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
MiDDIES GREET TEAM
Defeated Annapolis Eleven to Pre-
pare for State Cana

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 3O.--Disap.
pointed over the defeat by Penn. but
determined to profit by It. the Naval
Academy players were given cheering
welcome by u" other midshipmcn on
their return home yesterday.
The team as whole shows the e.
fcrts Of the hard game. but It is be =
licvcd that every player can be ready
for next Saturdays contest against
Penn State In Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Princeton Punched Holes in Maroon

YRoM Tiger territory and en
grabbed the ysro
hs Maroon defense " tbs
touchdown
Than came reak party blocked nd
n Orsn and Fa'k II gard marx
oftac.s Tors ror "
quickly. imposed tn" Maroon
II" ball
\ first on hi
Kick tae1
gained two first downs
The, tumble
basoh a a half ended
football
opening
yard line
the ro4red distance for frat doUn
but roto ou- 4
w. o, ncroor's oyari Nor" bnt
her 29Vdrd
cdiei r""7'
the Timers srh,ct tp1r cd Ae,o on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Two TITLE BOUTS
ON FOR THIS WEEK
Wallace Meets Villa Here To.
night-Britton vs.. Walker in
New York Wednesday
CHAMPS SHOULD SUCCEED
Ry Louis n. JAFFE

TWO champions Of punch are sched.
uled 60 defend their crowns this
week. and--on form--each should BE-
successful. Tonight at the Olympia
here Patsy Wallace will attempt 20
separate Pancho Villa from HIS Ameri.
car fywe!ght d,aden. and Wednesday
night IN New York Jack Britton Will
make an effort {, brush Mickey Walker
from his world = wclterwecht pedestal.
The Wallare-NIlla tracas in this city,
81 course, is decision affair, and
n order for tho championship 70 pass
from the black thatched head Of the
little Filipino 70 that Of the rhiladel.
phla Italian, Patsy will have TO win
on Knockout or foul.
wallace has ho"u ~ strict training
'or tho punchtest with Paucho the
Iuncho for more than a week. This
morning he announced himself under
weight. Patsy will come in at tho rec
ognized t1!weight limit, 1lc pounds, at
O'Clock. Although It Will not be
necessary for Villa to step or the scales
the Filipino intends doing So, Il only
20 prove that he IS a real fywcght.
Taylor Expects
Wallace 10 Cop Title
Who thought Penn would bea.
Navy? And how about Princeton set ..
ting back thicago--not forgetting
Oceanic stepping out IN front cf Lucky
Hour. Paragon II and Fxterminator,
Who'd q thUnk it, ask you7"
That is the way Herman Taylor,
who recently took over the reins o.
Wallace, expressed himself today lr
predicting Patsy would dethrone Villa.
= There isn't anything like the I'M =
POSSIBLE no continued. "All Villa
has 10 do 20 Keep his title intact will
hs TO sick around for eight rounds
but will he That's the h'c question
te"l sure that Patsy will paste the
Filinino on tho rtors for row o'
hc-Tital cots.
PATSY Wallace Will he the fywe'rh-
champion of America shortly after he
ent"r> tia ring against NiIa'
Besides tho Villa Wallace set
th"-e will he bouts between RattlinS
Leonard and Mike Moran, q Pittsburrh
newcomer here from Baltimore: Lew
Snyder and Johnny Reno, and Martin
Judge and Buddy Fitzgerald.
Age Tavrrl.e
Against Youth
Careful trairirg and good living
plus Cleycrness and The ability 70 out .
80" 'He o'""t s,,i se., a., - ,.u
i.J"n o.'l -. si.. =.
/ " t'N'sset f.a. ~, s.u ~
Hfc" ny s"PT,'or III ."e e,I;rS. 1'rs 'ns ~ ~
,!">' va, ~" ,,.ln o''|., -1-s, ~ .-o,, -,
H u. "s' S.;v 80 so,os,.-s A.,
.E ~, .;i; III; ~, ao.oS %,
Ina, ""n" "" w,dr.ss.- ,eu r,.h. ~, ''
",n w. 80 -, p.;.
10! :" ,S ~ .t.S,o .,,. .on
,.n; ,nr".-' .ar e:''n- =. nnor s cnrno
~rnI>'.;' any ,>"ss ~ n' .r''I,r', .".s
..e".'S'' '','', ~ w. I,., t.ms,
"rrI,n ',.,., sto, ~, ''"i ",r~o- w. D.rrT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
STARTS 14TH YEAR
Philadelphia Fans Interested In
Circuit With Return OF
Jasper Five
START HERE ON THURSDAY

EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
rorisht---Atlartio City at Coatesviile
Tuesday---Resd!ns az Atlantic CITY.
dnesday--Coatesville at Camden.
Thursia"--rrenton at Jasper.
Friiay--Jaspsr at Trenton.
Satu-day-Cancen at Read.ns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Washington. OCT. 30 - Tho 0eorgstovn
'oo'bnu inlnngrmsnt las forwarded centre
ruV'a. o7 December 9. 7he wasthe. IN
W. rE'Uu in December 10 generally favor
tN'r ''r ~" gridIrOn sport and tho Hilltop
"4'h G..trs feel safe IN boo k.ng an attraction
50 lale IL tEs stason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
PROS IN TUSS[E
WITH AMATEURS
Eighteen Hole Scotch Four
some Affair Starts at
Whitemarsh
MERTON TIES BALTUSR0L
By SANDY NTcNIBLICK

nv Mandy McNlbLlCh
A CTION at the Whitemarsh Valley
"A Country Club today was enthusias.
tic. At first glance it looked as though
every owner Of short breeches, and some
with long ones. had turned out on the
links for the tussle said to be- for the
amateur pro golf championship Of this
city.
It was an eighteen. hole Scotch four.
some affair. sanctioned by the Golf As
sociation Of Philadelphia. in which
many pairs of amateurs and pros com.
ret"d.
The pro out there is one Of the most
decided red haired candidates for tho
honors. This tutor is Maurie Talman
and he was slated 10 start with either
Norman Maxwell. Whitemarsh cxpert
amateur. or Frank McCracken, golf
writer. whichever was tho first on the
scene.
Other Pairs
A pair Of terrors is Edwin G. Clarey.
amateur, and Joe Brennan, pro. Forrest
view. Another pair that looked
dangerous was jim Hackney, bro At
Green Valley. and Abe Rich, tho anna
teur OF the same club. Other expert
starters wer" "Rnh" Ransford. ans.
teur, and "Vin" O'Donncll. pro.
An entrance fee of SO Was chsrped
the amateurs while the pros con-
tributed 81 each The sum gathered
will be added to the John McDermott
fund. 'N'''
Merton BaltusrOl Tic
Merton and Raltusroi won't nt {, 81,
day, and when they finished they wcrc
no nearer 80 determining surremacr
The score was q TO a.
AZ tho Merton team had at least
thr"a men who answer the call OF the
pennsylvania State Association when
the time for the annual Lesley Gun
matches draws nigh: Baltusroi feels
rather proud Of the fact that it held the
Invaders to an even break over the
thirty.six hole route. Four ball
matches were played both morning and
afternoon.
Tho summary:
Morning Round
Marston and Jack. Merton, ]; Wild
and Ven Nechten. EaItusrol. o; West
and Sargent. Merton. @: James and
Nash. Baltsurol, I: Rcob and briggs.
Merton. | ; CRANBERRY and Steele. Ralt
usrol, o; stiles and Frazer, o; Gwalt.
ney and Richard. I. Total, Baltus.
rol, 4: Merton, =.
Afternoon Round
I Merton and Jack, 3; Wild and Nar
Vechten. o. Vest and Sargent, o
James and Nash, I ; Robb and Drigs, /
Cranberry and Steele, o; Stiles anC
Frazer, o: Gwaltney and Richard, 1
Total, Merton. !; Baltusrol, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
TCERS,FICHTING SPIRIT
AND DAZZLING PASSES
SPLIT OLD CHASUNDER
Turning Point Of Game Came in Last PERIOD When
Princeton Heared For,rard Pass From Its Orn One.
! Yard Line Instead OF Punting- g-It Took Real Nerre
By STCNEN NfcLl<N

OF
Bill Wcernss really the
gained
in those who
thrilling exhibition OF what
rrhl a. a-.aMcL .ra-.hndn airnr rtaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Scraps About Scrappers

!. !: s:S'. P:sas's
New @ YORK }:avsa Tnu-.day for c"ba nserS Sh.ps T
hs VT meet r9unE e kq'7aT hywstsht cham:
respectiye bouts.
Floyd johnson. tho California he.,y- ..sht.
,,sr1. nrSSsoiy ~. sGars M sn%,h@r ."9csoIs TO-
VINO used 10 box under mo name % spike
McFadden here and IN Now York.
2sn cc,tin VIII .ns.s Jssy I7:.sh:r 70.
Ak M Mniss!h h.. =, E: ::M: oiuS X5s.: SsGsa9
will face Patsy Murphy.
B.nn. n.s, ana Roy s.ey -. scheduled
to compete n An sisht roundss At Ian
.T;1:,S Ts M'q:'s ss w:..nf ... ,qns,
or any other local boy his weight.
Frankie Ma*atre has eo,.a Joe Ecsn. 70.
,h. jnoy iHSH "" %s5n o vSc.nt kqsss .we. a.;
Fr.nsss Hr.,'&1 An5 Wal!y Hin:S,s il +.
rs, ia, ys 4a y; {: es
MansSaHksr s.sa 70 box as ssn,sMw.!sh' II
s2h apseH .ns I'm" Re sGsf % HAHN. f pSs,
through TIE reNthcrw.Eht and liEhtweigh,
divisions,
GsnrIr fE'ne,. e., Baltimore. ana john,
Darcy Cf EsW YORK. 20 meet In tn
wind-up ~ ths ElSy-nth Street Arena rey
SATURDAY night. Frankie Rico and Pats!
ETUior.-k 80 he semi -frals'S.
Jof Bush. 'orU.r amateur champion I,
IN shsp. :. tart hts lo22-eS campaign anc
bars 40 pNNadel ahta welterwc,ght, Jo'
CARVING hh. ''ush pointed for top-notoh com
petition
Answer to uu-ry--JAck Dr!tton 10 an irish
h'n"lt~Rr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

GsorIr fh'ne,. e., Baltimore. ana Johnny
Darcy OF Hs~ YORK. arc 20 meet IN Tn.
wind-up ~ trS ELEVENTH Stveet Arena neyt
SATURDAY. night. Frankie Rico and Patsy
Erlior.-k 80 10 reui-frals's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Jos Bush. 'oru.r amateur champion Is
In snap. :. tart HIS lo22cS campaign and
bars no pr'lude, ah'n wslterwcight, Joe
CARVING hh. Fush pointed Tor top notch COM
petition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
GEORGETOWN TO Play Centre

Answer to su-ry--JAck nr,.,on 10 an Irish,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Morning Round
Afternoon Round

Merton and Jack, 3; wild and Van
Vechten, o, West and Sargent, o,
James and Nash. |: Robb and Drgs, / ;
Cranberry and Steele, o; Stiles and
Frazer, o: Gwaltney and Richard, I.
Total, Merton. {; Baltusrol, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Tommy Cleary 10 st,il getting bigger. The
Ma na yunker LtAi 10 box bRntanws!sht
and the n-r time ne goes TO the pos. he
Hill appear a. wclterWeight having passed
through TIE renthorwe'Eht and lightweight
divisions,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02

Otto Kerner, the able lawyer who
is frequently mentioned for Judge of
the Superior Court, would grace the
bench.
AG1A
William j. Hea1y rs growing in
strength as a Republican Candidate
for Mayor.
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand people who make public
opinion and whose influence is para
mount.
O
Charles Krutckon Is one OF the
most popular members of the Board
of Assessors. He always looks after
the people n interests