davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

tho Senator said. tho Job required "a
man who won't bc tempted by the
offer for 100000 bribs.''
Mr.. Brown undoubtedly is such n
man. lie believes in law enforcement
TO the extent OF his powers the
liquor laws in New Jersey are en-
forced. hut his powers are very hum
the politicians
Fnv0ritism Assured.
When Mr.. Brown took Office at
Newark he was promptly admonished
by the political leaders that. OF
course, good Republicans" were TO
hc favored when il came to naming
prohibition agents. Thus confident
hopes were poured into Mr.. Browns
ear that if. for example, Republican
county Chairman Salmon. OF Essex
county tNcwark). should some day
suggest appointment Of a deserving
worker, tho Federal prohibition di-
rector would do nothing uuortho-
doX.
MIR. Brown Is a party man. II is
not of record that Ito has committed
any serious breaches of regularity
But tho result of his wealth to the
organization" has not been ConSpicu-
ously favorable to the strict enforce
mcnt OF prohibition. Director Brown
IL as blamelcss as tho stars in the
Jersey heavens. lie is tn" creature
as he is also the victim OF a system
The Federal prosecuting authori-
ties in New Jersey have tale of
woe of their own with regard To the
class OF mon party patronage pitch
forks into the prohibition enforce
ment service. The Organization" is
constantly at work on the United
states district attorneys office itself.
District attorney can keep their
own STATS clean, bat they arc power
less to prevent morons. and worse.
from C!utt"rinG up the enforcement
agents pay roll. put there through
the influence OF county chairmcn and
district leaders. Apart from the
temptations to which some Of these
appointccs succumh, they often prove
to be hopeless material when called
upon To serve as witnesses in Fed
eral prosecutions. Between enforce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

unemployed dostroycrs Rum-run-
ners assuredly would not care as a
steady diet to match wits with the
destroyer branch OF the American
navy Tho men who fought the
t-boats TO a finish in the European
war Zone can easily put n stop to the
bootleg smuggling traffic. They can
hit 1t quick and hit 1t hard-if they
arc ordered TO do so.
High Politics SuEgcstcd.
lf they are ordered To do so-that
forthwith suggests Washington. and
Washington suggests high politics.
ana nigh politics suggests the saint
ed congratulations" county chairmcn.
district leaders and helpless prohibit
ton directors. The master minds OF
the bookkeeping industry doubtless
recall that the United States Navy
once cleared for action against pl-
ratio bands operating Oh the Barbary
coast and won inpcrishable glory
through supprcssing them. The boot
i"SScrS must often wonder why
the navy is not ordered into
action against the modern pirates
operating at our very door Per.
haps they know why
Near tlinc tho r"t-rich -quiciS OD,or-
tun,ties bookkeeping offers atoms .as
INV 'ai y II lOl
OF ordinary law-abiding Constituents
OF Senator'S frelinuhuyscn ana Edge
INTO crooks and criminals All along
the coast honest nshcrmcn'' arr.
rcaping a fortune by forging boot
scgSers out TO the smuSglcr feet "A,
$50 a trip.
Fisher folk not only conduct a pas
s"nE"r- carrying traffic. but are ready
TO transport liquor from ship to shore
at the rate Of s. n ease Sor6f of
them run boats with a cargo capacity
OF 100 cases or more. Then there are
shore jewellers who control Ice houses
Shacks or shelters Of nondcsc-ipt
character. who haV" turned them
selves into warchous-mou for boot
!cGGcrs. They make a business Of
maintaining c!and"stine storage de
pots whore Illicit goods can be hid
den pending the arrival OF trucks to
speed them into the hintcrland
why IL II Hard TO Suppress
Bookkeeping is difficult To suppress
IN Jersey. among other reasons he
cause Of tho attitude Of lnrg. mum
hcrS OF citizens. Governor Edwards
has enough wet cohorts scattered
throughout the state TO crcHtc a vast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
why ItI.IInrt, 10 snpprc.,

BootlcgginE is difficult To suppress
IN Jersey. among other reasons. he
cause Of tho attitude Of larg. mum
h"rS OF citizens. Governor Edwards
has enough Wet cohorts scattered
throughout the state TO croato a vac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
PROHIBITION OFFICERS HAVE
HARD TIME IN NEW JERSEY
CONTINUED From First Page.

Marshall. who once told the writer
inc only way for AN official Of the
United states government to keep
MS head above the water was to graft
or do work on the side The Vice.
President worked on the side. So does
Cone. lie lectures occasionally ON
prohibition enforcement in order to
make both ends meet
The prohibition salary OWL is run
a close second by the appointment.
system scandal. Take the homes;
Quaker farmer. Charles II. Brown.
who is Federal prohibition director
Tor New Jersey. senator Frcling-
huNS"n had him appointed because
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
100000 POUNDS WEED
DELIVERED FIRST DAY
North Carolina Growers Salts.
fled Of Cooperative Mar
kcting's Success.
CASH ADVANCES ARE HIGHER
Participation Neceipts VIII lie
Three Time, Prices Paid on De-
INrfy, ~ Successful SALES Dom
tinuc, Aasocintion Attorney Sn,s.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
GOLDSBORO, y. c, Aug. c4--
Close TO 10000 pounds of tobacco
were delivered to the cooperative
warehouses OF Eastern North Caro-
lima at their opening today. and
thousands OF members OF the Tobac-
co Growers Cooperative Associa-
ZION, who witnessed the starting up
Of the marketing machinery or the
giant organization went home sat
SIZED Of its certain success.
Admiration for the fairness, speed
and accuracy OF the new method OF
grading, weighing and paying for
tobacco was expressed by growers
IN every market visited today by
IT. c. Watkins, Jr.. manager of ware.
houses. and c. Il. Chca;ham assist
ant manager or tho leaf department..
who were NJ Goldsboro. Smithneld
Bailey, Wendell, Zebulon and Free
m ont.
Gives Personal Aid.
Mr.. Chcatham assisted personally
with the grading al each OF these
markets and congratulated the
graders on their work and the high
quality of tohaccos which passed
through their hands The new
schedule OF cash advances with
slightly higher levels than the nrsI
schedules issued in South Carolina
EaNe entire satisfaction to most OF
the growers. These schedules. post
Cd consniciously in each warehouse.
name cash advances from SOS TO
sl2o. Although practically no wrab.
por grades were delivered today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. maider three-year-olds.
purse s7O0. Ga furlongs:
l. American Legion. 10. Rob-
>. No !o'3P Tlms. los, Mcisesh!iP. il 'S:s II?
g. Carrie Baker. l0b, scheffe! 10-1 81 e-5
Time, 1908 20. Margaret Nash. Plaudelia.
Caslik Spods and Old Folks also ran.
SECOND RAGE .3oo fOSEys"riolds S and up
2 Lee Enneld, l14. Robinson IS l-2 -
Time. l :Os Scntillate, Speedy Lady. Will
lie Woods, SIR Up and Beverly James also
ran.
ela lmins, arD $50, il fafionss; a"' .''
!. Marion MSrSS; HofIi'lns, iC7' Nc; ~ 80 10
JIdss aSsshliG hudrow. iio Penman ~ ~ even Yen
Lyric Truant al Starkader also ran.
FOURTH RACE. the Prospect Handicap.
three-year- -olds. purse 5000. furlongs:
E%:s;HSss%5 u.s. sos Mssfsssss sfssi. + 81,
'' Time. l:l8 4-S, Randel. -(s)Articie X,
Smiling Lad and Little Black Sheep also ran
.'}SH%%RRHf Si%RH HSSE:a" :;Srss-y:sF;s,d. and up
Hrarst. los, Penmsn. ..... 81 even I-2
2. Last one. 1o7. Pickens. 7-6 l-2 Ia
g. Belle OF Elizabethtown. 40,
rlRe HSo'"iGH ia a;1 Msi,crs; Blue 1 w %radI s
sweep Clean and Mumbo Jumbo also ran.
SIXTH RACE four-year.ods and UP,
s. 'T;"f Hoa"r DYS;% iSs SoSSs %'.' a-r 4-S aS
g Mary Jane Baker, 100.
a gaf6d, afS%a% 90. sm;aii!yGSd =, 81 S;Yi IS
Hsag Ro W. D. MScHtocE %G"s MidTed %nd FaFo T%SS
also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SOUTHERN HIGH (.
BEATS v. PH|LA.
Downtown School Gets Grip on
Basketball Title by Hard
Earned Victory
FINAL SCORE IS 80 TO 20

Southern. High School virtually
clinched the league basketball title this
afternoon. when it trounced West Phil
adelphia 80 to 20 in the South Phila-
delphia gym.
The first half was fun Of thrills. and
was much like the game between South
ern and Catholic High last Tuesday.
Howard Stevenson, the Westerners'
forward, was the shining light for his
team. He tailed three times from the
field and also made seven out Of nine
fouls. In addition to this he held Eddie
Goldblatt, the captain of the home team
and one of the leading scorers of the
league, without field goal. However,
Koch, the Red and Black forward, was
very busy. and he made four field goals
on McNichol.
Neither team had any advantage over
the other in the field, both scoring five
doubledeckers. The difference in the
score was the result of the foul goal
shooting. Goldblntt tailed ten out of
thirteen fouls, while Stevenson made
seven.
Elliott, the West Phillie center, also
played great game during the first
and besides outjumping and outplaying
Reddy Sherr. the edowntowners' center,
he tailed one goal from the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
ASK PER TOM SHIP SUBSIDY
Government Told How II Can Best
Aid Merchant Marine

Washington, Jan. 6.-(By A. P.)-
A definite per ton" subsidy and spe-
cial postal subvention for fast passenger
ships were recommended to the shipping
board today by the American Merchant
Marine Joint Committee as methods Of
giving direct Government aid to Amer
ican ship owners.
The report submitted to Chairman
Laskcr by IL. FL. Raymond, of New
York, chairman of the Joint Committee.
also approved as indirect methods of
subsidizing the American merchant ma
rine:
The immediate sale of all shipping
board vessels by the board, the estab-
lishment Of o 800, 900, 900 loan fund,
relief from Income tax, the carrying of
80 per cent df immigrants by\American
ships, revision Of navigation laws to re-
move the present disabilities, enforce
ment of Section % Of the Merchant
Marine Act giving preferential rates
for shipment of goods in American bot
toms, and legislation providing addi-
tional compensation for the merchant
marine branch of the Naval Reserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
PLAYERS COME TO BLOWS
AS GIN. FRIENDS WIN
Balls and Seigenfuse Stage Boxing
Bout In Basketball Game

Atherton's foul and field goals in an
extra five minute period enabled Ger
mantown Friends to finish on the log
end of n "a to 81 score in their game
with Darby High School this afternoon
ut the formers gym.
The regular forty. minutes OF play
found the teams dcadlocked at twenty
one points. In the middle Of the extra
period, with the excitement at a pitch,
n near riot almost occurred.
Balls. the Friends forward, got the
ball near Darby's net and dribbled down
the floor with no one in sight. Seigcn-
fuse made n flying tackle at Balls and
toppled him.
Balls Immediately jumped to his feet.
and an exchange of blows followed, and
the place was in an uproar. The
belligerents were separated by other
players. order was restored and the
game was resumed. Both players were
removed from the game and substitutes
were sent in.
A minute after this Athcrton scored
a field goal. He was fouled in making
the goal and he also made this good.
Before the jump -off could be made the
game ended.
Atherton and Schulz starred for the
Friends and Darby, respectively. The
former made four field goals and six
fouls, while the latter Tailed four double
deckers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
CENTRAL FINALLY WINS;
BEATS FRANKFORT, 42-24
All Mirror Players Get into the
Scoring

Central High finally found itself this
afternoon and walloped the Frankford
High in n Public High School League
game in the latter's gymnasium by
n 1924 score.
Every man on the Central team fig-
ured in the scoring. Bill Murphy led
the attack with eighteen points, scoring
four goals from the field and tallying
ten out of eighteen attempts from the
penalty mark
The work of "Chick" Edwards, the
colored guard, who took Strunk's place
was one of the shining lights in the
Mirror victory. Besides shutting out
Lehr, he also made two field goals him
self and figured in almost every play.
Wetter played great game for the
Pioneers making three doubledeckers
and twelve fouls for the same number
of points as Murphy.
Genital outscored Frankford from the
field BY 16 to G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
ball Teams Meet in Crucial Battle Today
PhiIs to Open Here With
Braves; Macks at Boston

According to announcements made
today, the PRillies will open their
National League schedule here at
Broad street and Lehjsh avenue
April 12, against the Boston Braves:
while the Athletics initial game OF
the 1929 season is to be played with
the Red Sox at Boston on the same
date.
Respective schedules announced
today by John A. Hcydler, president
Of the National League, at Chicago
and Ban johnson, president OF the
American League, at French ihcks',
Ind, follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati ,-
Pittsburgh ut st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ut Boston
New York at washington
Detroit at Cleveland
st. Louis at Chicago
The major leagues season will
close on Sunday, October !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
TIGER CLUB BUILDING
TWO SQUASH COURTS
Campaign Of Few Months Raised
Funds for Construction

Two squash courts are being con
structed by the Princeton Club, Of this
city, in the rear~of the clubhouse at
the northeast corner of Locust and
Camac streets. Funds for the build
ing Of the courts were raised In cam
paign of few months last summer.
The two courts are being constructed
one on top Of the other. This is due
to the narrowness Of the lot, but this
system should work out we'll, as the
lower court will be lighted artifcially,
while the upper one will have plenty Of
light by the huge skylight. 1t is hoped
to have the courts completed by March.
The. Princeton Club has been in the
Interclub Squash League for the last
two seasons, but the players have been
handicapped by lack of home practice
and home matches. 1t is believed that
the new courts will aid the Tigers in
climbing in the percentage table next
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SO. PHILA. BUSINESS MEN
BACK LEAGUE ISLAND LINKS
view Organization to Urge New Pub
lie Golf Course for City

At q reorganization meeting of the
sogth Philadelphia Business Mems AS
socatlon d vigorous move will be made
70 put a bill through Council for the
inks e'''
Ihis was announced this afternoon
the organizers of the new associa
uon, 1t Is hoped that Council will ap-
PoVe bin for public links north OF
Nigue Island and south of the the
mere are murmurs of n similar move
tne northeastern section which took
EVl Tsa today in meeting at Frankford
nsh school. A school team will be
ssnized' On Tuesday fifty expert
Eacea schoolboy players there will meet
eject officers. Meantime nearly 200
fNSss are striving to become proficient in
~ game at this school, but have no
~sw 70 play except on vacant lot
near the school. 'o'
rsrents in that section are Interested
Ha,t y tne project Iof public course where
S.m, D.,a uey and their sons can take nm tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
FIRST WIN FOR NORTHEAST
Archives Defeat Germantown High
Five, 1920, in League Game
!. Germnntown High

Northeast High won its first game
out of nine starts when the Archives
took Germantown High into camp this
afternoon in Shallcross Hall by 1920
score. 1t also marked the first win of
the Archives in the Public High School,
having dropped their last five contests.
The win was made possible by the
foul shooting of Kline, the home teams
guard. He made nine attempts out OF
thirteen good. Each team tailed four
times from the field, and therefore it
was the difference in the fouls that
gave Northeast the win.
The play was fast throughout. The
score was tied on five different occa-
sions. three times in the first half,
which ended 1910 in favor Of the win
ners. and twice more In the final half.
Helmich made possible the win by, his
field goal in the closing minutes of play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
TO Arrest Directors;
Prince K. Winner


/. Prince X, l15, Turner, 81 al 90
e Psius!ys ~ SMaSsiInelli' '15-I 81 81
Time, 80. TAYLOR Hay. Lilac Time: The
Mueskinnor. Duster, Margaret Loretta, st.
Angelica and Roseate II also ran.
SECOND RACE. three-year- -olds and up.
!: ssssa,ssss' Ella ss; oTss' i$s i e 8
Time. 1I5 ID Bengali. Bit of Green.
WInneconne. Surmount, Service STAR, Apple
Jack II, Midnight Stories and Sandy II. also
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds. claiming.
:. = HGR Hpsdale. o. cency:.:::: cy:::: 81 81 So
8, Delhi Maid. 90. Wallace. 1o-1 Al 2-,1
Time lS Ho Dor,us ssn Mss GTsstw00d rest
= FoyRTH RACE. foyr:yesr-olds and up,
claiming, purse $1,000, Q furlongs:
/ Hidden Jewel, 106 Thomas.20-1 81 Al
:, Ground Swell 10: Burke. o. o2d "a even
%a If Aqscwhsa iqs s"f arss john Mon
astery. yS' Rising Rock and Huonsc also ran.
FIFTH RACE. the, Vamp Purse. three
year.olds and up. hlies and mares; allow
/. Mysterious Girl. 1O5. Lang II b-2 6-5
3 :: fsS' Pag Lily, Miil , %, GsSsnsT 81 - S S;s
Padua and Lunetta also ran.
SIXTH RACE. the Wess End Purse, four
year -old1 and up. allowances. purse $1,000,
mile and 70 yards ooo
). Ei6berty sIbbet. ioai, SeoGle, l5-i 81 6;S
Traveller also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
PENN AND TIGERS TO OPEN
COLLEGE HOCKEY SEASON
viii Meet In Contests This Evening
at Ice Palace ,

The intercollegiate ice hockey season
will start this evening, when Penn plays
Princeton at the Ice Palace.
The Red and Blue has visions of a
championship this year, with Wana-
maker, the most brilliant forward in
college circles, and the reliable Captain
Murray on the defense.
. Princeton kept in condition over the
holidays by taking part in series Of
games at the Lake Placid ice carnival.
The Tigers have strong team, have
acquired the services Of a former CANA
dian star to coach the team and soon
will have a $3.50 900 ring of their own.
II Penn wins tonight's game and
they can arrange game with Harvard I.
the Red and Blue yet may annex the
hockey crown. Penn's team Is worthy
championship rating.
The United States Amateur Hockey
Association season opens here tomorrow
night, with Quaker City facing Boston
A. Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
HANK O'DAY HASN'T QUIT
President HeydIer Says Veteran
Umpire VIII Work Next Season

Chicago, Jan. 6. Umpire Hank
O'Day, veteran of the National League
staff, has no desire to retire so far as
President John Heydler knows, the
latter said today in denying that O'Day
had asked for his release or that any
word had been received indicating. that
he wished to wind up his baseball ca
recr in the Pacific Coast League. ..
81 don't think O'Day wants to quit
vet" President Heydler said. He
was n little discouraged last season be-
cause of illness. but he has recovered.
He is one of the best officials in our
organization. and am confident he will
be with us three or four years more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
POS MILLER ILL
Penn Five's Star Guard Has Ton.
sljjtjs at His Home

The Penn basketball team will face
the Villanova College five tomorrow
evening in Weightman Hall without
the services Of POS" Miller, star
guard of the Red and Blue quintet.
Miller is also captain of next year $
football eleven. He. went to his home
in Lebanon for the Christmas holidays
and has not yet returned.
It was learned this afternoon that he
is suffering n severe attack OF ton
silitis and may be lost to the Penn
basketball team for at least two weeks.
Benny Dessen, the former Southern
High star, will take Miller's place in
the line-up against Villanova tomor-
row night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
LOCAL B0WLERS LEAD
'ruoks and Lindsay outbowI we,t.
ern Rivals on Casino All.u.

,oIlos HIlasrIes Trucks and Mort Lindsay ou.
a III rank Marino and Jim RIouin
.,S, SS,n'cago' winning six out of The Srst
,,ma. s games OF the final twentv % It;ne
ts~sS Sows,n In the fifty games, total niVe GVe
s',ng IVY series for $4,000 on Casino pns ais
PoM S' night; totaling 317S to 1910 az
wss1,.n the Eastern experts isJ I IT.,
lss9 lssss9'erh m rivals. Lindsay Knocked dnpl1l inelr
syns ms pins, Trucks failed 70 sboni o uown S,l
anS rSS'rted yea strength on the homa aoW ",, ms
snIi,. I scored 1896, being botbered aneys lOey,
sSIsa c%s, =. The Western players u conId WIN nui
'l,tency. "''n any degree of con
an, ~ Trn0i.al totals for thirty-three pomos
stsh | ana n Blouin, 1887 The s.oaai MA;
night. S"' games Will be rolled to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Boots and Saddle

The vnmp Purse, $500 added
brings together high-cl fillies and
mares in the fifth race at New Orleans
today. Herd Girl appears best. The
issue is likely to be strongly disputed
by Lunetta and Day Lilly. Horses
we'll placed in other races are:
First race-Duster; Daniel entry,
Prince X; second-Anticipate, Harp
O. the North, Bit of Green; third
Grace Mayors, Rob, Forest Queen !;
fourth-Arrowhead, Monastery, Smart
Guy; sixth--Thimble, Rapid Traveller,
War Note; seventh-Richelieu Alex.
Jr., Gourmond.
At Havana-First racc-Amorican
Legion, Margaret Nash, Old Folks :;
second-Frasceola. Stir Up, Lee En-
field; third-Judge Budrow, Money.
Truant; fourth--Little Black Sheep.
Tlcwcllyn. buckingham; fifth-Bellc Of
Elizabethtown, Mumbo Jumbo. Me-
liora; SIXTH Mildred, Mary Jane
Baker. Forbid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Mclean Ready to Defend Title

New York. Jan. 8.--In answer 10 tho
claim Of Arthur Staf. OF Chicago. that he
skater, Bobby McLeah asserts that he has
never relinaulshed the title. that he has
been unbeaten in America since 1910 and
that he Is ready 10 defend his champ sh!p n
against all comcrs this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Here's a Bowling Challenge

The William T. Shetzline Post. No. 96.
bowling team Is ready to meet all American
Ing a Eerics of games should get, In touch
with !. Klarnetsky. 2551 South Eighth
street The post will hold n benefit at the
Arcadia Theatre the week beginning jan
uary 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
/. s. c. Property 10 Sold

New York, Jan. q. Lexington avenue
property Of the International Sporting Club,
va lued at 800, 900. was sold at auction TO-
day to tho Center Fteld Company for 1911 10
TO satisfy a second mortgage for S2?o,OO0
held by the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
AauInas Trims St. Nicholas

Tho Aauinas basketball team Travelled 70
Atlantic City last evening and handed 81,
81, Andy Mcmahon and EsEy Bislon sta rrcd
Tor Aauinas. with the score tied at 28
n fed goal. and charlie oNelll made two
successive foul 'ossss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

ARE YOU GOING SOUTH THIS wINTERy
Important announcements of leading WIN
Tar resorts and hotels are on psEes 70. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Havana Entries for Saturday

lDCTender SetH 'ilo Still" l I v
ja) Williams Brothers entry
ib) b. A. Jones entry.
Sncond race, three-year-olds. claiming