davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

lot ON MONTH tLwoop. sacrifice for
dulcl, fnlo ~ raise cesh. make me an
offer William Lottinyillc, Cedar 1851
LOTS WANlEp-Wil pay cash for well
located lots in or near Terrace Drive
addition, can Usage tl7i AJAX fof MI
Euutx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

trsIaess; $500 cash. balance monthly.
patterson Realty Co. siO Robinson
pidr. Osage S05o-7i2O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

WE HAVE IT FOR I25O DOWN
New 5-room bungalow, hardwood hoors'
bullion features In Irving place on
fun. east-front lot; only $40 per month
Usage 4SOi.l2i0-J; Usage 6sbt, evenings:
YOUR BEST BUY--A dandy 4-room bun
galow, on full-sizpd lot, basement large
screened-in back porch, modern; this
IL priced to- make a good investments
viii rent for $50; terms con be ar
ranged and 81. 100 Is the price; owner
must sell CAN Usage 1893. -
YOU AND YOUR WIFE can now own
comfy home, good neighborhood, owner
leaving city; six rooms, modern, bullt'
In features. breakfast room, basement,
garage cement walks drlreNay open
for nspection after sunday 1908 n
Elwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

sos Central Nstionsi bank BIDS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

RESTRICTED ADDlTION-SbOO cash and
balance s5h per month Including all In
tercst buys this rand-new b-room
bungalow; strictly modern and up 20
date: five rooms. heavy oak floors
throughout: nicely decorated. attractive
electrical fixtures; well constructed
throughout: located on a fun sized east
front lot, close TO school and tranaporta-
tlon; bargain at $500. can Usage
bT7g.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
ADAMS -REDDIN

800 Kennedy Bldg.
Phones OsnRe 1900; Cedar 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Phil UnconSciously Visits the Reporters

IY THIS everybody except O. IoUd
~ Phil tangled
looking
The had
himself receiving congratulations
they appeared in tn" shop tn" their wa,
flushed with
lie wanted got back HON" congratulations
helped business.
But to OIowd he
who
In justice Oowd he
viewed ask for lie didn't
Phil pushed back
stretched Also flying fists ODone reached Gloucester
swshed
chin Phil took the dive gracefully
others He becoming
his Joe wrestll a
he always likes o please be crowd.
Yes Dowd got and this Joseph honest back.
smith had tried
thing and IN Il
scored another the whi,kers, forward he nrcboI him
Phil nestled while Frank Foyd conc5 lie
meaning ODowdhst felt his chin
referee 17 '' ~ 'D'
II can't fight n Lurcl"
All right replied Floyd rLIs LUto iorv
tell o I, on corner
The bell changed and
nell blacksmith that
busted bloody to guests Mr. pvlng
from 's "'u wei"
However ODowd changed his during ntorssor and wanted
to continue This could Floyd had stoppe b fgt
awarded the
opowd "aH not in condition to continue
QUT the boy manner oo.cd to,d,
upon MS muh' 'Jatt@f comtnon, noted the c srocm
'DonneN NaCain'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Boots and Saddle

Irish Kiss appears best in the mil,
and seventy yards race, in which Genie
w. and Pastoral Swain loom as ths
contenders. The reliable Irish Kis,
seems to be in the top of form.
Horses we'll placed in other races
are: First race-Stone Age, Rosie
H., Athlete; second-NIiss Rankin'
Rustler. Alverida; third-Omnipotept'
Simplicity, Ashland; fifth - Petite
Bobbed Hair, Little Annie; sixth
Richelieu, Royal Duck, Young Adam;
Trojan.
At Havana: First race - Lank,
Pandine, Carlos Enrique; second
Hyeres, Margaret Nash, Carrie Ba.
ker; third-Sain Rose, George W,
Iacola tourth-Gallou- Berry, Golden
Flint. Humpy: fifth-Money, Lui.
meme. Two Eyes; sixth-NIaysviis,
Bibbler, Cork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
KILLING BASKETBALL
Calling Too Many Fouls a Real Evil,
Says DR.. Fauver
Middletown, Conn, Jan. Ii

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 11.-Bas-
kctball is being killed by calling too
many fouls, in the opinion Of DR.. Edgar
Fauvcr, head of the Wesleyan Uni
vcrsity athletic department.
In order to put new life into basket
ball, he says, there should be Il new
scoring system which would make it i'm
possible for Il team to win on points
scored on fouls alone.
lie would increase the value of a goal
from the floor to three points, that for
a personal foul to two points and allow
one point for goals from technical fouls.
DR.. Fauver said today: There may
be danger in calling too many fouls,
from the spectators viewpoint, but the
real evil Is the possibility of team
which Is outplayod on the floor win
ming if one player is an expert foul
shooter. Dribbling under the new scor-
ing would be abolished except prepara :
tory to shooting u goal from the floor
and we would be assured Of a faster
passing game"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
HARD BOUT FOR NELSON
South Philadelphia to Meet Roy
Moore In National Wind.Up

Joe Nelson, the South Philadelphia
bantam, faces a tough opponent in the
wlnd-up at the National A. A. on Sat
urday night, when he tackles Roy Moore,
of St. Paul Moore has fought some
of the best buntams in the country and
has scored victories over the topnotch-
ers.
In Nelson Moore meets a youngster
in the game, considering his record. If
Joe wins decisively he will be re-
matched with the best bantam in the
country, Midget Smith.
In the semi. .wind.up New York's SEN
sational featherweight, Bobby Michaels,
stacks up against Tommy C!eary, the
Manayunk favorite, In the other bouts
Bobby Burman meets Willie Allen,
Johnny Paxson opposes Pat Kelly and
Billy Doyle battles Reddy Jackson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
ST. JOSEPH'S TO TRAVEL
Local Five VIII Play Mount ST.
NMary's and Georgetown

The st. Joseph's College basketball
team iourneyed southwark today to
play the Mount St. Mary's College
five tonight at Emmitsburg, Md. To,
morrow night the local collegians will
tackle the Georgetown University quin-
tet at Washington.
Both Of these teams are newcomers
OIL the Crimson and Gray five's sched..
ule this season and both are reported
to have crackeriack tives. For two
successive seasons Mount st. Mary 5
team won the Maryland State cham
pionship, and, judging from their show
ing thus far this season. the Noun
taineers are in line to make 1t three
straight. The Georgetown five Is re-
ported as one of the best in the coun-
try and have yet to meet their first
setback.
The st. Joseph's five at present is
hitting on all six cylinders, and Coach
johnny LAWN predicts a victorious
Southern campaign despite the fact
that his team will be greatly weak:
ened by the absence Of Frank Duff and
Henny Hagans, who are on the sick
list. Duff is a fast forward and a good
fioorman, also the regular foul -tosser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Scraps about !Scrappers
Eddie HnNea M

Eddie Hayes has rcmatched Johnny Campi
and Rocky Ford FOR the wInd-up at he
one OF the best bouts seen for a Io1x i,roo
In the other bouts Harry Jano. the snaiI"st
boxer boxer In ne reg meets Herb Hu'chs. Abe
will referee the lineup
Bobby Burman. who stopped Joe Mendell
at tho Olympia on Monday evening has been
matched with Willie Alien in ore OF tbn
National prelim!nar.eg on Saturday.
Earl Hartman IL booked 10 take part T., N.
wind-up at Reading next Tuesday After
that he viii be ready 10 glys Pedro Gamma
Filipino. return engagement. Hartman
won over Campo IN ii decisive manner on
New Years
by peco Of ryns stosl has recSy.rsd Coz ~ d
Is ready to meet all l33-pound boys in The
WIN, Allen s,'sDDsea Qgt q HI. cls., nnd
aHtSa'Gn tS ,r9av q1r@T "ShsHt'sht at Atlantic
mltts with Bobby Burman on Saturday, y'''''
Jackie KId1 Logan; promising ,2s-
aEement Of Frankie Mooney.
RusseIl; who Is willing 70 match his boy With
training every day with Joe snd Waiiy Nels
son.
Henry Hauber and west PhIlase,nb,a
| Tommy O'ToOlN are the hesdllners on ths
Auditorium card tomorrow. The other nun
/ bers are, Benns Bass VS., Tsung Joe fBraS.
Johnny Tuly VS.; George Wright and Whitley
Burke vs., Joe ACGovern
Willie Pressman. former manager OF Danny
! Frush now has his younger brothar Ai
| Freshman and claims that he viii deveI0p
| into a clever. quick-stepping boxer and ~
out with a challenge 70 box frankie Rice
Of Baltimore. for his debut here N''
Earl Rogers, who has appeared undar the
name OF sammy Britton Of WiImington
viii box In the future under Roach Rog.. so,I.
STs" Billie Nolan. who manages The riS ripSs
! destinies OF Rogers, is anxious 10 match his
boy with any l20-pound boy In tho country
Tho Cambria Club has secured wiuis
Green, a Philadelphia product who eniistad
in the navy and since his discharge has
mngle with Martin Judge In the wind-,ip
at the uptown club on Friday evening
Young Sol, after an absence from the rins
| OF about eight years. has decided 10 stage =
comeback. He Is training hard at present
and expects to be ready 70 jump into INC
ring In short time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Phil ODowd Chin Into
jim AND JACK HAVE
HAD SIMILAR CAREERS
Jefries and Dempsey Both Won Title at Tcenty.tour
Both Ruled Field and Had Trouble Getting
Real Opponents
BY GRANTLAND RICE

forced into retirement, because thers
was no one to fight.
Dempsey is almost in the same A.
now. There are still one or two nros.
poets left, but they are none too robu.,
when 1t comes to chance with ths
champion. '
Dempsey at twenty seven Is n be,,o.
boxer than Jeffries was at that stasa
and a faster worker. But he isn't =.
heavy or as strong. Jeffries wos 90
inch taller than Dempsey and at ies%s, %
twenty pounds heavier. The Cal;fos
nian was also extremely fast. Tba-
stand much alike in their ability n tassy
punishment, for both could absorb may NAV
limited quantities without being an
noyed. a'
Another Coincidence
THERE is still another striking "a.
l. incidence. in the careers of the ,wo
great champions. WV
When Jeffries retired there was +.
dark shadow moving steadily forward
This shadow was Jack johnson. "
There were no white men loft J..
handle Jeffries, but by 1910 JohnsoU
stood on top of the boxing world,
1t was then that Jeffries. o,tor =.
years absence from the ring, far bcIon,
his old physical standard, was lured
back in. eu
The one shadow across Dempsov,,
path today seems to be Harry viii.
But there is this big difference
where johnson was younger than Jef.
fries. Wills is older than Dempssy
Wills was coming along back in i0ii
He is no longer u kid.
TEFFR1ES, champion at the are y,
- twenty four. retired at thirty with
no opponent left. Dempsey, champion
at twenty four, has about cleaned ou.
the field at twenty Seven. But he will
hardly retire at thirty. There Is a
chance that within three years some
first class challenger will step into tbs
frame with at least an outside chance
to start trouble. After all, there is ono
big difference between the two cbomnq
under dlscussion-Dempsey loved tbs
resin and Jeffries never did. The Colt.
fornian never cared about his profes.
sion, where to Dempsey 1t is his main
hobby in life. That is why Demnsey
Will not retire until some one drons
him for the fatal count.
lust what part, IL any, Wills Is 10
- take in connection with Dempsev',
destiny remains to be seen. Dempsev
undoubtedly would be favored to win
but Wills would have better chance
than any others from the challenging
field, whatever that might mean.
Copyright. 1879. All Rights Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Other Boxers Score Some Victories

1NHERE other BATTLES The
brought together and
IN
positively Tiemc 70
rounds Then Mack rally far
Al took three the 30 he could hear tho
brides
bell. 'S'
strong and rocked and Socf'd tn" Racr the last
Able Godsten had and
the mush OF Jack Perry local athletes
absence Jack did he
sonscious at the end Aoe cared him with his
popular blow II there third
this contest Perry would have too
Soldier Bartfeld Mickey Walker
semi the
1wn The damaged
assault battery
inehes They roughc at
least hurt That
ra.as EST ,oo to.o. ,Lo.. .a. ..:,, ..
~ Fitzgerald entertained Johnny Dundee eight
lot Whitley ended
nc poHd haze
wv copvr0hL W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
FIREWORKS
IN j. S. c. A. MEET.
Western Golfers Said to Be
Preparing Drive on Disputed
Rules at National Gathering
FOUR LOCALS TO ATTEND
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

| 1 NS' VI """'N'N' ''N "N''
l. to call them, can generally scent n
| battle over Something whenever the
delegotes gotbor frn,, ro,r d,stricts
i'o.' '"""'
ior Tue annual meeting OF the united
states Golf Association.
! Many times much unnosition 10 the
smooth ordo. 80 .L,u a. ,.,,,, !.
VI 'uihsS 10 eNPeetc" u
come from the Westerners because they
have been that way out there In the field
of golf. For This reason tho II 6 q A
annoro,tl,, +, soai.:. s,,,s. 49,.
"rpr''"'iS ', ~ sucking 10 monty tnoSe
Gentlemen by carrying the meeting
rignt into their center at Chicago,
Sald junction to be held this Satur-
daT: !,
But the Westcrncrs, it seems, see
in this a fine chance to air all Of their
views and now the golf rialto resounds
with the news Of the intended assault
and battery, on the present national golf
rules, which are still in dispute.
Determ,,od Stand
1t is said that the Westcrners will
make a determined stand against the
stroke loss on the out of bound rule
and also want It decided that con-
testants on the putting green can re-
move mud from the ball. What. with
local rules and this, that and the
other, you can pretty nearly make your
own rules as you 60 along.
There will doubtless be discussion
on the poor old stymie and the plan Of
Donald Ross for a two foot limit may
get attention. In practice 1t would de-
pcnd on whose foot Won use. Is tho oh
lection of some.
Now comes the talk of siding in with
Great Britain is canning" ribbed
irons, This is said n boyn beon m
American idea in the first place Anv-
way, the subject Is expected TO be aired
Local clubs will be we'll represented
at the meeting. 4 counla ~ snoc;oi
cars will be attached to Tho Twepfioth
Century Limited tomorrow afternoon
Chicago ahoy.
Besides tho Now York ond Pos.or
delegations. pbjIoda,nbjans Ii.toJ ''V,, 81
make the trim are. FranCis y worror ~
district secretarv. Hnword p por.;' %,nHs'
Pin" Valley; Alan D. Wilson and
=" 's"' ~ 'i''sS' N'r'o"'
South Philadelphia Interested
Tho subiect or n nrhI,c ro1s oo,,.oo
for rho soHtbern soction ot sTi, tSn , rourSe 81
being pressed bv tho citizonr, uc 'i5S 5 Is
there and II descrvo. o,,or, n,':o', uom II
mont '' 'N-o"ia as'-
pbiIodornbio is o,t,,,o, ,
,b ron nubitp ao1f oo Vm,at'od 10 az Ieast
baJIv os tbn Inpe eUn,vS comrso a.I dtgus mem
toS,ifoS oror, . d. SoG,' H., az at n"pDS oreek
bodIv ovcrcrowdoJ oordTtio ~ 3'"r ny its
Nnvwav IN SoutS 'ni,iTl phHnLo,,L,. A..
oro ,S Jo, ,on,,i,oI a. =" in1 hnauelpnla thcy
section Soc 1r'' "''"e" ~ '"'u " course lor their
pmr.o r, S,.,,., -
- pTreor tho I,, -. S,1non Is one OF the leaders
III lu' movement uOWn tnere and Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Aqulnas to Play Immaculate

The Immaculate Conception basketball
team has one OF its hardest games OF the
and Brown streets. Billy Lees Ave Is sched.
uled 10 meet Aquinas and the downtowners
are anxious to retrieve the first home de-
feat OF the season they sustained at the
hands OF the Immaculate passers. Aqulnas
will depend en- It's regular lineup while I'm.
Miller. Randy Miller and Meehan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

iE second frame was like the first The Glu
n j. chin waops
picnic which had been spoiled by heavy rain lie looked his loyal
seconds advisers, who smiled
win They figured ODowd would break his
thing They could like
Then the third and the sudden
nationality. Its Irish he TO
Instead Of
hands
Ii
had to duck under
Come
Never let be said of
he said recalled the
They mixed They andh coIiIed
forgot his clever left hand
everything Real Irish sun veins and that meant
"N'
However it proved b" sad mistake part they
blacksmith reached the floor pas against
. O'Dowds Ne'"8'
Phil Topped bur anxious
thing Joe met him again and Ocked him the Then
tasted it. The blood
swinging The educated left had been mt,ad
Blacksmith him
guarded bottle Of gin He handed left hook
assorted etts and and
probably left swing the face If be anything handed
1t to Phil, willingly. " '"'O
. (ONEIHING had happen, il id. coudnt
- the c the
'hPl hcu
3 gOi on 1udh Ike that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Brady Fund Near Thousand Mark

verslty OF Pennsylvania basketball teams
nd who 10 In charge OF the fund for tho
relief Of Walter Brady. the former local cage
star. announces that the receipts OF the
game, played at s. Anthoony's Hall on Mon.
day have reached Sl32 with more re-
previously IN hand. makes a grand total to
date OF 1904 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
miller TOSTART
FOR PENN TONIGHT
Returns to Lineup Against
Pittsburgh
Have Speedy Quintet
FRESHMEN PLAY LA SALE

DOS MILLER, Pcnn's brilliant bas-
L kethall guard and captain Of the
football team, will be back in the
lineup tonight when the Red and Blue
quintet engages Pittsburgh In Weight
man Hall. The game tonight will
mark the resumption in basketball re-
lations between the two universities.
Not for many years has a Pittsburgh
team appeared on II Penn floor. and
tOnights game promises TO provide the
home folks with aplenty TO talk about.
Miller was stricken i'll during the
Christmas holidays, and as result
was out of the lineup Saturday night
when the Red and B'uc scored II hair
line verdict over Mike Saxe's Villa
nova quintet. The Lebanon youth
was back in the lineup in practice
Monday night and again last night,
and showed little effects Of his illness.
Pitt has better team this sea
son that it has in many years. During
the holidays the Panthers surprised the
collegiate world by handing the Dart
mouth quintet Il singing defeat. Later
Syracuse, conquered by Penn, humbled
the Pitt five. which makes it appear ns
thOu'h the Red and Blue has the edge
in comparative scores
boIuOH, Tue 'hItdlH ol tHe lllt gum
tet, was one Of the stars of the team
during the last season, and is the lead
ing scorer of the team this year. His
brilliant floor work gave the PantherS
their victory over Dartmouth. Funk, the
center of the freshman team Of last
year, is the tap-o man this year. and
il is said that he will give the veteran
Bill Grave Il great battle.
In tho preliminary game the Penn
freshman quintet, like the varsity, un-
defeated So far this season meets La
Sale Prep. The junior varsity five win
meet Nillanova in the Main Liners
cage tonight. Tho Nillanova team will
be virtually the same as the one that
scared the Red and Blue varsity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Seeks TRAINING Site for Browns

st. Louis. NO., Jan. 11,--Selection of a
Quinn. business manager OF the ST. Louis
Americans, who was en- route % the South
today Mobile Ala, and Lake Charles, La,
we're on his itinerary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Foley Gets Decision Over wlooIns

Now Orleans, La.. Jan. Hilary Foley,
Seattle, light-heavyweight. won a fifteen.
round lewiston over Chuck Wisgins here be-
fore o0oo fans. The h.ght was fast through
Sos Coo Good 0h bea ms Bin Tsss at the end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
A Tale Of Two Fighters
,Jeffrjes and Dempsey

A Tale Of Two Fighters
Jeffries and Dempsey
There pere too men toithin the ring
who had too much OF everything.
Too much to find another blend
Worth phile TO take the losers end.
Too much for either % crpcct
To often step out and collect.
Tfs prettp tough TO be 100 good
To act on as you orter should.
--"Rhdpsodies of the Resin.
TIM JEFFRIES was matter o:
- twenty four years old when he
knocked out Bob Fitssimmons ana be-
came heavyweight champion OF the
world.
Jack Dempsey was precisely the same
age when he knocked out jess Willard
and took over the crown.
with that starting point no two
champions in ring history have followet
paths that were so nearly parallel.
jeff at His Best
WE RECALL running across JEFF
w fries in the fall or winter Of 1904,
ONLY a short while before the California
bear had cleaned up Jack Munro.
Five years after he had stopped Fitz
for the first time the field was swept
free of talent. ''I'm through" he said.
''just when I'm at my best. But there's
no one left to fight
At the end of three years Jefries
= - 1,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Miller to Coach MuhIenbero

Allentown. Pa. Jan. l1.--Adolph MI.
lsr. former Lafayette College star pitcher
and captain of the Maroon nine, 1909. vai
Yesterday named baseball coach at Mullen.
bcrg College for tho 1929 season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Philadelphia State Soccer cso,,lo

state SSollege; Pa. Jan. Hi. D, H,r.
tain Of the Penn State soccer team for nsSt
year. He has played regularly for the hE
two years and will be a senior nsxt season
for the last three years. r. w, Miller Oh
Stroudsburg. has been elected manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Grand Circuit Dates
for the Season of 1922

Grand Circuit dates for season OF
1922 in light harness racing we're
allotted in Cleveland yesterday as
follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
sSET-UP BECOMES UPSET
AND JOE O,DONNELL
HATTENS MR.. ODOWD
Honest Blacksmith From Gloucester ". j., Springs
~ Big Surprise at Ice Palace When He Defeats
s Famous Bantam of Columbus, 0.
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

PAIR " had fight at the Ice
"A Palace night. 1t battle because of the young men
Phil ODowd the other Knockout Joe Dom
All of which another they Irish the up
could be nothing else but fight
M the Not that advertised
The held outside the Of the ring and
three
ODowd He claimed the fight should
. i've " o before the finish
height when the members of that peaceful
appeared had been
thrilled which had the limit. They good bouts
full like that there would
o the There
For Mr. O. Dowd Mr.. Donnl mingled the good
old fashioned the f Chapter Three ODowd taking
the hip. That enough. lie through
ODowd who could Cothespn bath a
he
Mack Philip which would
lie
Lynch SOME
He OI)onne
n. j.. because Joe old II But
Joe refused The turned and became
The couldn't
keep his face of Olowd lie his
nose mouth etc The first three minutes proved that oVd could
the bulyc The
box cevy and performed like baked unfsh rolling chair lie
did everything but allow the flock Of punches his His fielding
1000 plus
TOE ndrcd his hands helpless
He nt1I had b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Tfs pretty tough TO be 100 good
To get on as yoH orter should. -.
--"RhdpSodies of the Resin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Good Chance To Purchase Improved
Ranch East One Half of Tract
Fifty Seven Township Fourteen
South, Range Fourteen
East, Imperial County.

This ranch belongs to The Vogt
estate It comprises one hundred and
sixty acres and there is u good dwell
ing house on il. Katie S. Vogt, the
exccutrix, is offering the laud for
sale. She has received Il cash bid of
$4,000, and there is now pending in
the Superior Court of San Diego County
u petition to have this sale confirmed,
which will comc on for hearing April
81, 1922, at ten O'Clock A. M, Any
person will then have an opportunity
to raise the bid ten per cent, and if
no higher bid is made viii be entitled
TO have the sale confirmed to him. The
title to this Hand is perfect, and there
is COED chance for some one having
the money to make profitable in
vestment, The ranch is located about
twelve miles from El Centre and five
miles from Brawley.
KATIE S. NOGT,
ENceutriN
1863