davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
BY JOHN FOX, j.
Copyright ~ maxass 0esssusEAs osns

protesting grunts, but the prepare.
tfons ceased. The boy could feel the
malevolence in the prophets tone.
and he knew that the impostor want
ed to curry favor with Crooked
lightning and not rob him OF. the
joy Of watching his victims torture,
So the braves went back to their fre-
water, and soon the boys foster
mother brought him something to
eat. but she could say nothing, for
Black Wolf had appointed himself
sentinel and sat, rife in hand, at the
door of the lodge.
Night came on. The drinking be-
came more furious and once Erskine
saw a paie-brown arm thrust from
behind the lodge and place a jug at
the feet Of Black Wolf, who grunted
and drank deep. One by one the
braves went to drunken sleep about
the fire. The IRE died down and by
the last pickering fame the lad saw
Black VOLTS chin sinking sleeptiy to
his chest. There was the slightest
rustic behind the tent. He held some
thing cropping for his hands and feet.
felt the point Of a lnife RI the
thongs loosen and drop apart. Noise
lesly, inch by inch, he crept to the
wall of the tent, which was carefully
lifted for him. Outside he rose and
waited. Like a shadow the girl Early
Morn stole before him and like a
showed he followed. In a few MN
utes they were by the river bank,
away from the own. The moon rose,
and from the shadow Of a beech the
white woman stepped forth with his
rife and powder-horn and bullet
pouch and some food. She pointed
to his horse a little farther down. He
looked long and silently into the In
dian sirls eyes and took the white
woman's shaking hand. One he
looked back. The Indian girl was
stole as stone A bar Of moonlight
showed the white woman's face wei
with tears:
Again Dave Yandell from a watch
tower saw a topknot rise above a
potch Of kane, nov leafess and win
ter bitten-aw a hand lifted high
above 1t with a palm of peace toward
him. And again an Indian youth
emerged. this time leading a black
horse with a dropping head. Both
came painfully on. staggering, it
seemed. from wounds or weakness,
and Dave sprang from the.tower and
rushed with others to the gate. He
in his heart. Perhaps the approach
ing Indian had slain the boy. had
stolen the horse, and was. innocently
coming here for food. Well, he
though grimly, revenge would be
swift. Still, fearing some trick, he
would let no one outside, put himself
stood waiting with the gate a little
ajar. So gaunt were boy and beast
that it was plain that both were starv-
ing. The boys face was torn with
briers and pinched with hunger and
cold. but a faint smile came from it.
Don't you know me, Dave?" he
asked weakly.
MY God! It's White Arrow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
CLOSING.

Duluth Mimi. July 21.-Closing
each wheat price No. l dark northern
.1.23t7-s to 1.19 rs; No. dark dark
northernrq1.1s 7-8Sto 1.2427-s;8 No:S3
dark northern Ill 7-8 to LII 7rS
Gall nomlnal); No. 1 amber durum
1.24; No. 2 amber durum 1921; No..a2
amber arrive lis LATINO. 4 durum
LII: No. 2 durum 1.12; MOI mixed
durum la; No, 2 mixed dprum LIP:
No. 2 mixed arrive 1.08s1-4; Mo- I
red durum liz.
/, F1ax seed on track 2.5s: arrive 2.5s
Ia; July 2.5s: September 2.4s ~
bid: October 2.4O asked.
OATS white. track ~ 7-s to 81 7-S.
No. I rye, track ~ "a; y arrive.
July ST. 4 arrive August 2 Ia: ar
rive September 70.
barley. choice 70 fancy 90 to 81;
medium to good IS to 80; lower
g sI s,to .
mixed 80 ~; No: ! yellow % ~; No.
. yellow VI ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Fighting Continues
In China; Bandits
! Are More Active

Canton. China, July 2f.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Fighting between
Chen Chung-Ming's forces and the
Kiangsi troops of Dr.. Sun Vat Sem,
deposed president Of South China still
continues in the neighborhood of
Shiu Chow, northern Kwangtung,
without decisive results. according %
advices received here from the bat
tie front.
Since the. disturbance in Kwang-.
tung province following the fall Of
the Sun Vat Sen government, bandits
are. reported as becoming more &C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. MINI, July 21.-Elevator
receipts domestic grains: Wheat 3d.
shipments-Wheat 100000 bushels.
Elevator receipts bonded grain
Wheat 5000. ,s
Duluth car inspection-Wheat. Nos.
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos / and
2 northern. Fl: No. 3'dark northern
and No. 3 northern I; other spring
a: Nos. / and 2 amber durum and
Nos. 1 and 2 durum TO-; No. amber
durum and No. 8 durum s.: other dur
UNI Is; mixed 20; smutty mixed =;
all wheat IS; max .; mixed grains i;
All grains 161; On track -. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Two Found Guilty OF
Murder; wotAcquitted

Ely. Mimi, July 21.-The jury in,
the case against the four men tried
here on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the killing Of Orso Ko-
vich, returned a verdict Thursday
afternoon finding Matt Settinen and
Matt Banich guilty Of murder in the
tnlrd degree and acquitting Nick
kosteloe and Mike Svetich.
The two men acquitted are being
held on another indictment charging
Fioting against all four. Banich and
'Settinen will be sentenced Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
CHICAGO
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

|L' . u
Chicago. July 21.-Fresh urAurns
in the price of wheat resulted today
from the apparently unpromising set
Element Of the rail and coal strikes.
EARLY transactions. showed that bears
were at a decided disadvantage, not
withstanding receipts here were lib
eral, estimated total being $50 car
loads. Complaints Of car shortage at
rural points continued, and hedging
sales quickly absorbed by ship
ping interests here. The opening
which ranged from IA to IL higher
with Sept $1.12 3-S to 1.12 IL n
Dec. $1.14 1-S to liza Ia was follow-
ed by moderate further gains and
then something Of a reaction.
Corn and oats were frmer with
wheat. After opening 1-s to lie
higher, Sept. 81 "a to ga 7-S the corn
market strengthened a little more.
Oats started unchanged to 3-s
higher. Sept. So and held close to the
initial figures. =
Provisions went upward with hogs.
Wheate Subsequently new export
business on a large scale was an
Inounced as having been done here
and at Kansas City, but selling pres
sure suddenly increased after mid
day with support lacking the market
underwent a sharp setback.
Corn: Brisk expert business hc;p-
ed the corn market upward until
wheat prices began to recede. Then
the cor market weakened and the
close a a at a shade to 3-Sc
net decline with Sept. to "a 1-4@64
3-S. r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, July 21.-Cash wheat
was rather feverish at the opening Of
the market today and a few sales
We're made at firm premiums. Com
petition was strong and the market
began to climb Immediately. Bulk Of
the desirable quality sold at &c ad-
vance compared with Sept. There
was no improvement in the demand
for light weight Minnesota quality
and that kind moved slowly at prices
fairly steady compared with futures.
Durum wheat was in fair to slow de-
mand depending on quality. Winter
wheat demand was quiet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
1oA GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

Chicago. July 21.-Potatoes good,
receipts seven cars, cars on track 1874.
Total us. shipments sos cars; mar
ket slightly strong on barrels; steady
on. sacks: Eastern Virginia and Mary
land Irish cobblers 1886 GALS; most
ly $4.0O@4.10. Kansas sacked Irish
cobblers $1.95@2.05; sacked Early
Ohios poorly graded and dirty $1.25
@1.50; one car of New Jersey ,$1.55
sacks: Irish cobblers $3.50; Mime
sofa Early Ohios; no sales reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
PRODUCE.

Chicago. July 21.-Butter lower;
receipts 1910 tubs; creamery extras
34; firsts 80 to SO: seconds 20 to 20
IL; standards 80 1-2 to 33 s-4.
Cheese unchanged; eggs unchane-
ed: receipts 1851 cases: poultry
weak: fowls 81 1-2; broilers "a to 81;
BOOSTERS IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
CASH SALES.

Chicago, July 21.-Wheat, No. 8
red S1.14 3-4@1.15 Ia: No. 9 hard
$1.16 1-2@1.17 H.. Corn, M. : mix
ed IS ~: No. 2 yellow IS ,3-4M66.
Oats, No. 2 whites So 3-444l -;
No. 3 white 80. 3-4@37. Rye, No. 2,
Sc 1-2@S7. Barley. 62@65. Tim
othy $4.00@5.00. Clover seed 1900
@18.0O. Pork nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
PRODUCE.

New York, July 21.-Buttsr steady,
receipts 14,4s0; eggs weak: receipts
25.122; fresh gathered extra firsts "a
to rs; do firsts FL to 20. Cheese easy,
receipts 5.313.
New York, July alive poultry
steady; fowls rs to rs: dressed poul-
try weak; western chickens ..2S tots;
fowls Is to 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

At several fashionable weddings in
London this season the brides have
defied superstition by using green; as
n color scheme Of their bridal ret
inues. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, July 21.-Forcisn OK
change -hrm. Great Britain demand
AS 1-2; cables AS "a. France &C.
mand Sal 10: cables SAP. Italy de-
mand 4.6b: cables 4.65 IL. Germany
demand 20, Ia: cables 20. 3-s. Nor
way demand 1872. Sweden demand
25.sb. Montreal 90 3-32.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. July 21.-(U. s. Blu
eau of Markets .)-Potatoes light,
wire inquiry demand and movement
slow; market weaker. Sand land dis&
trict carloads for usual terms, sacked
cwt.. Earl Ohios, field run $1.05Q
1.25 mostly $1.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
flour

Minneapolis, July 21.-Flour un-
changed to 15c higher. In carload
lots family patents quoted at $3.50
500 a barrel in 9S-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 51.541 barrels.
Bran $1s.0o@17.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, July 21.-(U. S. Bureau
of Agricultural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts $500; slow; practically un-
changed; top beef steers 1880: bulk
8.75 to 9.85; bulk beef cows and heif-
ers 500 to 1925; and cutters
mostly 800 to 3.75; bologna bulls
around $50 to 400; veal calves
scarce, mostly 800 to $50.
Hog receipts $4,000; active; mostly
Is to rs cents higher: commoner
grades up most; bulk good butchers
1910 to 1890; good packers s.25 to
s.o05 top Hoo; bulk $50 to 1890:
PIGS steady to strong, mostly 9.75 to
1850: heavy weight 1910 to 10. go;
medium 1850 to 1895; light 1890 to
HOO; light light 1910. to 1895;
packing sows smooth 1886 to- 80;
packing sows rough It's to $50; kill
ing pigs $50 to 1850.
Sheep receipts 10000; half receipts
direct to packers: lambs slow, weak
to rs cents lower; top natives IL. so:
bidding 1880, mostly for best heavy
sorts; no westerns sold; offering IS
cents lower. best bid 1900; sheep
slow to lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Live Poultry.
CREAM

Quotations furnished daily by
Bridgeman-Russel creamery
Butter fat. per ID. ......:....... 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
e AND LAMBS.

PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily By Nor.
thern Produce Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

CONTINUED Tomorrow Evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
NOT2E DAME WILL
PLAY TIGER ELEVEN
Westerners Appear at Prince-
ton on October 20-Wili Op-
pose Army in New York
GEORGIA TECH ON SLATE

Notre Dame. Ind, Dec. I.-The
University Of Notre Dame football fsam
will play the Princeton University
eleven at Princeton on October 20.
1923. Knute X. Rockne. director Of
athletics at Notre Dame. today au-
nounccd his football schedule for nut
season.
The schedule provides for ten games
and includes contests with West Point,
Georgia ech.. Nebraska and Carnegie
Tech. Tho Army game, set for October
13, win he played at New York City
instead Of at West Point as heretofore.
Notre Danes season will open on SEP
tember 90 and end on November 20.
Coach Rockne's schedule follows,
September 20, Kalamazoo at Notre
Dame.
October g. Lombard at kotre Dame :.
October 10. West Point at New York
City.
October 20, Princeton q. Princesou.
October n, Georgia Tech. at Notre
Dame.
November 3. Purdue at No.re Dame.
November 10, Nebraska az lincoln.
Eeb.
November IT, Butler at otre Dame.
November "a, Carnegie Tech. at
Pittsburgh.
November 20. St. Louis at St. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
SPORTS BOOM ON
. At NORMAL SCHOOL
Embryo Teachers Struggling for
Prestige in Athletic World.
Student Spirit Good
QUINTET SHOWS PROMISE
BY PAUL PREP

IN ,r,,,,
iiif' year OF 1917 the Philadelphia
! School of Pedagogy closed its doors
| because its student. h,5 h,,,a ~.
: coil m o I ""I "." '''
! a. MS anu were enilsted IN the
'.r''c" OF Uncle Sam. Seven men, all
! of whom were unable TO enter tho armv
! ,lIrc 70 pbrs;coI die, ,.,,;.,. .
| fsrrod 30 49,. s' r..o,', AZ were ',ahs-
'"e Wits normal Schooi,
ana since then the schools have been
combined.
m, ., ,
,hir,r ,a" '"-'' composed OF
! '"i''' m'h' was the first one to have
= enough get up and go" in il TO cnter
! the School Icopuo othlot;os ~, <ou.;.,
cri,c ,ho f,,, A.. .' Nv ""' c''''i'
! row ,,mt,,nna, 'nat .ne nlatcrlai was
/ limi:ot;ons tho .o "mu suoJect 10 many
thn trnyn ':n, .:u ,'aims' ,i' or more properly
, soccor ,, hos,,o ,,,tn u" sulhe men played
! ,Lronrh witS A. n,.;ra anu ran track came
.r,i.,H WIN nElhs colors:
! Srnoo' ana the prospects for doin: some
| 'hlnS reni IN athletics looms bright. The
TncT"r T,hi,,, r!rveh hnd good season. West
,,n',""'iPhia ~, illgh and Upper Darby
ii'sh were hcld to draws.
Beats TemnIe FI;yb
! Thc hoslo,k,u . :. e.
wos bentcm U"'t hv sm,h ,s"h IL, i1s hrsS game
! ,,,hioh :, ~ r'h'herh iiigh Schooi,
in,';n. h,n; 10 no alhSrace. immediately fol-
! n" HnrnS.d ruS Inv cohteEt Ioach Smith, a
oMnion, ,",' az al" le'hpie man and an
.,. ,rron I,,. ".u .' 'hpnp'e Iutor. entirely re-
, Tem,T', II;,,, IHI 'tnn, WIN inc result that
Tho nov. trSs,. .nIci WIS trounced In
Wy r,mo .o", a.n l.n!' fo-l2;
ron, Nv" ~etHs ,, aeo mount Airy Semi
,',aS m,oS " w hs,u untii the last five min
tho nn,n,. ", ,,u Sun, Mheh ned goal gave
t.io,o civ nrp''e"'s TWO points to score
''' ~ no.o,ho. =,
nonoIi. sent toan ,ne scn3olsnIp An
. "i"''S efit team to the Normal
/ w tn;,n WIN 'Ht express purpose OF
sahnaii.i,S .ne normal boys. but the
'',"J'snip T"Isnip Mas sung, Oily.
,bc VVopr Vornsi sp'ra. on Is oeing snc1uraged at
! -" 'i"' ',chooi' unu II the student
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
TO ADOPT UNIFORM
RULES FOR TENNIS
Net SoIons to Consider Ensland's
Perpetual Right to Championship

By Associated P-css
London, Dec. 21.--Unification Of
tennis rules and equipment In all parts
of the world and establishment of
system for determining a singles champ
ion whom every tennis playing nation
VIII recognize, are expected 10 result
from a meeting today of the Interna
tional Rules Board.
Although America is not q member
of the international Federation, she
was represented by Henry Slocum.
former national champion Of the United
States. Mr.. Slocum is expected to
lead in movement seeking 10 have
England relinGu!sh the right granted
by the federation in 1913, Of holding
world championship matches perpetu :
ally in Britain.
The English arc cnser to bring
America into the federation and
the other nations Gre also desirous OF
new system Of awarding the champ
ionshtps, but Il is unlikely that the
question will get beyond informal dis L.
cussion at the present session.
English tennis officials. as we'll az
Mr.. slocum and the French. Belgian
and other delegates. are confident that
the whole matter will be smoothed out
before the summer tournaments,
Tho English delegates point ont that
before they can relinquish the right
TO hold championship matches IN tbis
country the federation must obtain Tho
consent OF holders of the securities nv
sale Of which funds for the erection
of tho stadium at Wimbledon wers
raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
GIRL BASKETEER
SHOWS REAL GRIT
Nell Dennehey Carries t'er
Team to Victory Despite
Wrenched Ankle
DECLINES TO WITHDRAW

WITH the advent of girls into all
w lines of sport the question has been
raised as TO the courage displayed by
the fair athletes in comparison to their
sturdier brothers. '
'Wi!l girls show the same amount
Of grit under difficulties as is often dis
played by men and boys in similar. lines
of sports?" The answer is yes.
Basketball has become just as popu-
lar among the girls as among the mas.
culine players. and this game requires
courage and grit.
At center on the Daughters Of Co.
lumbus team is Nell Dennethey, who
is one of the best cage players in fcmi-
nine ranks.
Miss Dennehey acquired considerable
fame last year as q track stsr, com.
peting in several events open TO femi-
nine clnder- path stars.
Her chance to display her grit came
in the cage, and only last week this
fur bnskcteer gave n splendid exhibit.
ton of gameness. Playing with the
Columbus team in Trenton against the
Manhattan Bloomer Girls, Miss Den
nehey was unfortunate enough TO fall
and twist her ankle.
Refused to Quit
This injury came just nine minutes
after the start Of the game. and her
York rivals. Did Miss Dennehey retire
to the sidelincs and allow sub to take
her place in the lineup? She did not
Instead. she hobbled around the floor
for the remaining eleven minutes of
the half. and during that time scored d
field goal that enabled her team to leave
the floor at half time with n five e-pont
lead.
When the teams came on the floor at
the second half no one expected TO see
Miss Dennchey in the lineup, but the
plucky girl was at her regular berth at
center. With her ankle baudaged Sc
curc'v the girl played the entire Sec
Ond half. and her dash and courage so
was turned in against the New York
girls.
This was on Friday. All of Saturda !,
and Sunday Miss Dennehey remained at
home. unable to place her foot upon
the floor so painful was her injury.
Monday evening she journeyed, to X. Of
G. Hall to watch her teammates play
lockwood.
At half time Rookwood was LEADING
the city champions by n margin OF two
points. When the Ave came out on the
floor for the second half, Miss Dennehcy
was at center.
Despite her injured ankle. the plncky
leader OF the Columbus team was ia
there to help her team win. And win
it did. by a margin Of six points, in one
Of the hardest games ever nut on by
girls teams In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Boots and Saddle

The slow track at New Orleans Is i'm
proving rapidly. Horses which seem
best today are:
First racc---Cappy Ricks. Yorick,
Josie NJ. Second MAY Bodine,
Winucronnc. Joe Scot. Third-War
Ponnant. Michiavclli. Fcodor. Fourtn
Hidden Jewel. AvSpa. Ablaze. Fifth
'!;onlcr' Camonflagc. Simplicity. Sixth
-~ british Liner, Attorney Muir. Ami
v"rsary.
Havana: First race ~.-- Brushwood
tonundrum, Courtier Second--Kittv
, Cheat ham. Mary Reigel. Awning. Thirj
--Mcdusn, Ras, Hohokus. Fourth-The
Roy. Belle Of Elizabethtown. CHIEF
! sponsor. Fifth--Duke Of Wellington
Horcb. Who Can Tell. Sixth-Stone,
wall, Randel, Orr!s.
Tia Juana: First roce--Miss Dunbar
Colonel Matt. Norfcld. Second 49,
Third Jack I.edi, Stanley H.. Phyllis P;
X. Fourth--Tcnnilc. Fickle Fnnnr
! Ciccly Kay. Fifth,-Halu, Crystal ForII
lhron" Ward. Sixth--Itajah, Shors
Acres, Flame. Seventh--Yermok To-
yaga. Rcgresso. -"
II. II. Hewitt. Buffalo manufactures
r Hnd iurlnlhn, owner OF Startle md
other good ,horoushtbrcds. died ycster.
! Stnrtlc won S47.97O. lie also ownoj y'ui
I Skcptc. winner Of the Canadian De,h"
! Mr.. Hewitt campaigncd fourteen bor.ss:
this year
.At the conference in New Orlcars bo
tween T. II. Bradley, William VOL oJ =.
wnrd and l.. II. Carey. rcpresentins tn Tho
horscmcn,. and John Dymond. ~ the e
! business Mems Racing Associatior ". i.
/ was decided to run seven races DALI j.,
a, tn" fair grounds meeting, beginning
l4nT.nrE lAnon I,iiv Ihf purse offerings viii be
and one Of $1,000. There will be U four
! fratur" races of $4,000 each added r f"r
, the meeting. Rent Of 50 n dav o, fo.
each stall Is to be charged horsemcnn n'
The conference was harmonious mi
! New Orleans greatest race meeting Is
/ in DrpSpppt '"S 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
SHEARN Is WINNER
outsIuss Mic key MarteI In Thrift
Ing Eight.

Johnny Shcarn. Of the Shanahau
catholic club, Won II thrilling eight !.
round bout from Mickey Martel tho
Fighting Waiter. at the Chestnut stree
Arena last night. The boys slngccd
each other all around the ring and back
again, each scoring with some hcity
wallops.
Johnny Donnc Iy, who was scheduled
TO go in the windup with Ray Mitchell
showed up with wrenched shoulder
ana bad right hand, and when no
sultap'e SUBSTITUTE vas procurable, the
match was called of. Wv
In other bouts, Andy MarteI won
from Willie Mayox and Gary Woipo" mo'
knocked ont Hap Burns in tbe s.cnnd
This was ,hc last show to be heIJ NJ
the Chestnut Street Arena,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
SIX COLORED CLUBS IN
NEW WBASEBALL LEAGUE
Pitt and W. Virginia
to See State Plan

Pasadena. Calf. Dec. T.--Four
college football teams will see the
University Of Southern California
and Penn State football teams clash
here New Years Day in the tourna-
mcnt Of roses annual East vs.. West
Cridlron clash.
Invitations have been accepted by
ir football teams OF West Virginia.
'ittsburgh. Gonzaga and Utah Az.
sicultural College,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Among the Amateurs

Triangle Sports CiuD. fast second
class team. would like TO book games
with all teams Of this caliber at home or
away. For games address Michael A.
Iannarclla, SIC South Seventh street.
Columbia Racquet Club would like to
arrange games with all sixteen. to eight
cen -year-old teams in and around the
city having floors. For games. address
Walter Kulzer, 3OOG North Marshall
street.
Dead Bird = Pros, quintet made lp
of former scholastic stars of this city,
wishes to book games with any teams of
this calibcr in and around the city. For
games, address Joan NJ. Whelan, 1863
North Judson street.
Troop 2O7. Boy Scouts. Of st. VIM
cents Hall, would like to arrange games
with travelling teams for Tuesday night.
All teams wishing to book this attrac-
ton can do 20 by communicating with
II. j. Conway, 5GiS Morton street.
Rambler 4. A., 4 second class team,
would like Ia arrange games with all
teams away that "ish to book this at
traction. For games, nddrhss Iamcs
Kennedy n3l5 Cross street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
CROOK BEST ATHLETE
At CHESTER HIGH
Football Captain Gets William n
Tavjor Cup

Christopher Crook. captain and cen
ter on the Chester High School foot
ball team. has been awar ried the wii-
liam II. Taylor Cup for his all around
ability and value as an athlete to his
school.
This was announced following the
decision reached by George W. Petlow
principal OF the school: "Pard'' Lar
kin, coach, and F. Q. johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

success IN the game
Is attributed to
that fact.
Ten years ago !
never dreamed of
ever becoming in
tcrcstph in boxing.
At that time I was
n busting newsic
Of Fifteenth and
NJ n r k et streets.
Because some OF
my customers were
men connected In
fistiana. I naturally
heard lots of box
ing gossip, and
gossiped myself In
nngSi llIs