davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
ENfAIONS SUPERINTENDENT is
4 5,4 ASST ,s.st ,sgES

Emmons,t Aug. 16.-Henry H. Han
son, county superintendent of Emmons
county, was the first Of the county
superintendent Of the state to get
his completed report for the past
school year in the hands of the state
superintendent. The report is due at
the state house September. Is.
Because of the necessity for some
of the information in the reports for
the biennial report for the legislature,
great efforts are being made this year
to have. the receipt of the reports ex-
pedited. f ,ua -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
BRASS BAND

-Wildrose, N. D., Aug. 16-Wildrosa
will be represented with a good -stzed
brass band If plans outlined at an
organization meeting here carry. lClif-
ford Lien is president, Orris Larson
secretary, Harold Telle treasurer, H.
l.. Straight sergeant-at-arms and
Bernt Strand director. Director
Strand states that practice will be-
gin as soon as the instruments are
received. - H.. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Bank Business Moved
From ToNey To Greene

Mohall, N. D., Aug. 16.-The Farm
ers', State bank of Tolley,, which US
business temporarily when the
Tolley state bank reopened, Has had
it's charter transferred to Greene, and
opened for business there.
j.. H. Sinclair, Charles Dockter and
J.. NJ. Lund are president, vice presi-
dentand cashier. respectively. of the
new institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
FREED OF "HUSH. MONEY!
's t' CHARGE. @

Estevan. Sask., Aug. 16.-VVilltaElF
Leslie. enforcement officer No. 20 OF,
the Saskatchewan liquor commission,
charged with receiving "hush' mon
ey, was freed Of the charge In justice
The charge against Leslie was that
he extorted a sur of money from a
,poolroom keeper on the assertion that.
he had evidence of liquor being sold
In the place. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Claims Against Mohall
Bank Ordered Presented

Mohall, N. D., Aug. 16.-AM per-
sons who have claims against the First
National Bank of Mohall, are notified
in atipublished notice. signed &by D.
B.. Grtssinger e9mP ps,o ln Of the he sur eur
atember 20, or.they may be .disallowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
RUST ruT

Velva. n. D., Aug 16.-Black ust
will not do much damage to crops in
the Velva territory. reports Indicate
There are some fields Of late wheat
which will be damaged, though this
acreage is YER, small in this section,
The general average Of wheat produc-,
ton will be from Is. to 20 bushels to-
the acre, observers predict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
TRANSIENT LOSES FOOT.

Towner, N. D., Aug. 16.--Attempt-
ing to board a moving freight train
a. transient whose name was not OBJ
missed his footing, one. Of the
wheels of the train passing over one
Of his feet. severtng it. The train he
tried to climb aboard was an extra
and was not going very fast at the
time.s The patient was taken to. a
Rugby hospital, where his leg was
amputated just above the ankle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
STRAW VOTE TIES.

Columbus, N. D., Aug. ia Straw
meeting here, regarding the proposi-...'
ton of constructing a suitable half
mile piece of road that would CON-
meet the city of Columbus with the.
state highway, resulted in a tie. H.,
E. Knowlton& Son, contractors Of,
Bowbells, and now working on the
state highway IN DIVIDE county, mel;
ed an'estimate of $500 for the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
TWO LODGES ~AUTHoBIZED.

Williston. N. D.. Aug. 16.-Masonic
lodges at. Tioga and Wildrose have7s
been authorized and are now operat-e-
ing under ~dispensation in this county,
pending their full recognition by the1J
grand lodge, which will not meetoe
again until next summer The Adom-
ron lodge at White Earth, in Mountrai1th
county, has been transferred from the :
18th district to the Minot district.oo
Lodges now in the Williston district.
in addition to the new ones and Mount,a;
Horiah of this city, are the lodges
at Raw n Alexander,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
BUYS I~NTERTYPE

Velva, N. D., Aug. 16.-The Velvard
Journal one of h leading news-,1
papers Of McHenry county, has pur.a,
chased and installed a new Model Aoc
1ntertype. Guy Humphreys and Ben
Schroeder, both of Minot, set the ma-ps
chine up n got it ready for usec-
This is the first standard type settin8,i
machine to be installed in McHenry {
county. L " - III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
DOES FINE

velva. N. D.. Aug. 16.---An appli-
cant, for the job Of janitor In the Velva
schools had figured the value of his
services down to cents. His bid was
for $69.98 per month. The board has
decided to continue, in force the same
system Of transportation al vas em-
ployedSlast year. AL 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
SHOCK BY ACRE

Van Hook. n. ID. Aug. l6.-Mnny
farm rs here are contracting their
price OF 2 5 cents per acr At OF
son, local employment OFFICER. has
placed rs harvest hands on farms near
here during the past few%days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
CpNsIIDr,ml; sWTAifNING rooI

We've, N.NN#D.. Aug. 16..----Ths McltvE
cnunctlshas under consideration plans
Tor the construction Of 1 swimming
pool insths city park here. Mayor 4.
Wolos has made a snrvey u the
grounds ndrep6rts thatsthere 80 m
excellent rte Tor the 4pool just north
Of the pavilion, Fressnt plant ind
cate that the pool would cost about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Deaf And Dumb Woman
Able To Hear And Talk
Az Result OF Illness

New York Aug. I6.--AIthough
Lena Stein, 55, has been deaf and
dumb aver since her girlhood, today
she talks and can hear as a result of
an attack Of pneumonia, complicated
by influenza, according to physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
ERE DESTRUCTIVE

Bowbells, N. D., Aug. 16.:-Fire. be-
lieved to have b~eenvstarted by a lamp
igniting some clothes in a closet, al
most completely Quilted the ". III.
Coleman residence here. A bucket
brigade succeeded in getting the fire
ndunde control only after all the bed
clothes and wearing apparel Of the
family had been burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
BOTTINEAU SHOW PLANNED.

Bottineau n. d Aug. 16---The an
nual livestock sale and corn and pos
.tato show will be held: In Bottineau
some time In October; under tenta4
tive plana al suggested by s.. H.sWil-
son, secretary. Entries for prizes are
to be confined to, 1922 grown pro-
duets, under present plans. N a&fss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
SUPERINTENDENT HIRED!

Drake, IN. d., Aug, 16.-Prof.T q. r.
sHettler tfof Bergen has been elected.
superintendent OF the Drake schools
at a meeting Of the Drake board#of
education. Mr.aAfbrecht OF Ana
.monse swaa elected az a Smpembesar 81
the htghsschool faculty. iEss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
CROPS ARE GOOD

Crosby. N. D., Aug. 16.-Wheat har-
vesting started on its second week. in
Divide county Monday. Considerable
rye has been threshed during the past
few days and it is reported to be
yielding from Is to rs bushels per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

ment shallscommence to function not
later than January s, 1929. The wage
scale agreement concluded by such
machinery shall be effectiveUApril 1,
1928. and shall be in effect during
such time as it may determine"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
BUYS MOHALL ELEVATOR.

Ks MohalL N. d.. Aug. 16-Carl N.
Nelson Of Starbuck. Mimi. an expert
,enced grain dealer. has purchased the
A. B. Tolen elevator here and will
have it open within a, short time, he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
TO GET JUICE" FROM KENMARE

Bowbells N. D.. Aug. 16.-The
Kenmare Light and Power Co., is ex-
| pected within the next few days to be
supplying electricity to this city. The
with the alternating current, replacing
! the direct current. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
MOHALL AFTER SPEEDERS.

Mohall. N. D., Aug. 16.-Orders
have been issued to. the Mohall police
to arrest any person driving a car.
through the streets of the city at a
speed of more than 10 miles an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
JASPER JEWELS
IN WIN COLUMN.
Barney Sedran's Three Goals
on Frank Bruggy Beat .
Atlantic City, 1924
NEWMAN A REAL MANAGER
BY WILLIAM 8. DALLAS

A MOTHER big crowd Of uptown fans
~ turned out Inst night at the Rose
Garden to sec the Jasper Jewels in
the faithful were rewarded with a VIC
tory for their favorites. although things
looked nightly dangerous in the closing
minutes. jasper won % to "a.
The game proved that Doc Newman
has qualified as big league basketball
manager. The willy hasketeer was WIS.,
IDLY affected by the playing of his pro-
tcges in the first half and before the
period ended made switch that nearly
wrecked the Jasper machine.
The scashore lads scored almost, ns
play oncned when Eddie White arched
a beautiful shot through the net. Ihen
they stood still and did not score for
the remainder Of the opening PERIOD
"l Newman man. mad. change a short while
before the first session came to a close
in which no srnt Mangoid to tn"
showers, placed Miller. another Atlrn.-
tic City youth at center, dropped JACK
Lawrence to guard and moved up to
forward.
This Was Startling
This was a move that had the fans
guessing, as no one, except newman
would think of such a switch. The
change had its desired effect, and in
the second period the Atlantic City ag-
grcgation played rings around tho
Jewels at times and cut down the big
In fact the visitors had several
chances for goals in the closing mo-
ments, any one Of which would have
given them the game. Jasper dld not
make any change in the lineup that
started. Sedran and Trautwein wcrc
at forwards pcgan, center. and M'
conda and Brennan, guards.
Sedran played nice game and arched
three beauties in on Frank Bruggy. the
much to the delight Of the home rooters.
R!conla secured two baskets for Jasper.
and Regan counted once. The latter
also played an improved game. as did
ITrautwein. The field goals for Atlan-
tic City went to White and Newman,
two each.
The City College League opened its
season at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.. and
fast competition marked the two games
played. Hahnrmann defeated Philade!.
ph!a Dental 81 to "a, and in the other
contest Philadelphia Textile triumphed
over Philadelphia School of Pharmacy
"a to 10. Grace and Chapman starred
for Philadelphia Dental.
The South Philadelphia Hebrews
chased the jinx that has been followina
them in games with st. James, OF West
Philadelphia, and Harry Passon's ag-
gregation won AZ to %. Schwarts. the
downtown sensation. was high scorer
with seven baskets, and Babe Klotz,
also had a good night with three.
Cborlies White. man of Cathe-
dral, took his players t. ..tlantic City
and handed the St. Nicks u 33 to II
! trimming. Stevenson, Calhoun and
Fossett all starred for Cathedral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

H0u Does IL Strike YOU?
Dartn,outh's Chance
Boosting Basketball
MANAGERIAL Changes
TIE ossssvss ss

1 the, arc ali mighty on.s-rt.bursh state and Cornell what
upon opposition than ths'
OF the three Cornell the surd The hacans have not
furthermore have the majority Of their contests By
ing Cornell plays Dartmouth NJ
Dartmouth beaten b, Vernon. and Harvard not given eh.ne.
doper against Oil D ms
the Green ared with enthusiasm and Cornell certainly will know
in q grand asht.
spirit through the columns.
through tn. edition,
"S:.:n Il: :ess';s % ~: e. poor '''''" for s'''''''.
% al sss'' ,.,
Dss: IL s.s:: s :s ;: s:. % s::s :;, :s rs,.. m
:: ' and ' 8''"
TUE E..aas tn. stain
~sa. Ds, VI" '"
May MAX. Basketball Major spor. =.
ssHE DARTMOUTH" edioaly adsaon..,
ss:t':s %: ss' &c mi"
During ss 1915 o..s
,
attracted many % ns 5000 spectators ' games last winter
,s: s @s s..sss
+ has .snnes.Sp S
: @
wa; ss ,.Ss Itself last x .ss s s. s
would the only fair thing accord the recognition form
Of straight letter."
Philies VIII Make Only National League Change
THE rlcs viii, be the club in the National h
the Braves and II.
Pirates concerning new
pilot by signing Bill Mechne and George Washington
Jawn MGraw Pat Moran Branch Hickey wiber Bin
Kilefer fixtures for the present least.
There be probably changes the American Las
despite all the WISE spilled after the World
signed for 1928
Clarke Grifih definitely that Clyde
the Senators He still looking
1lughie Duffy the doubtful fence
talking terms with another candidate but
Duffy will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
US Krar

Hugo Bezdek has held some tough
Jobs, but II he manages tho Phils he
will find 1t giant task.
u there's anythinG In q nickname. ..Pisrs
Williams should prove easy Tor Penn
These football days our chotoa for
AH.American kicker Is ,ohite mule.
Despite all arguments tO tlle eontrxry
shadow boxing Is not shady work.
Because Of his name they think p.L.r
will give tho next Pills manager plenty OF
dough.
Thetr oolors help to make john
Hopkins block and blue.
-, r - ''a'E.',. saasn,s 90 =
W: 4 4, ~; ;::; ~ Sa' player. y. p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
CHARLEY WEEKS
NHARLEY wEEKES, Frankford

CHARLEY wEEKES, Frankford
~ High captain and quarterback,
looms up as a unanimous choice for
that position on the Scholastic
eleven for this season.
Weekes is going better this year than
ever before. Along with Paul Remmey,
last years Franktord captain, Weekes.
by his sensational playing. was selected
on the majority Of the elevens picked.
This year as the general Of the cham.
plons, Charley is directing the team q
attack with notable success. He Is
also playing a brilliant game, carrying
the ball for long gains.
He has lcd his team to victory in
tho two league games to date and pre-.
diets clean sweep Of the league con-
tests.
Early in the season Weekes, in prac.
tice, suffered an injury to his leg which
1t was feared would keep him out Of the
game this year.
However. even a severe injury could
not keep Weekes on the sidelines, and
when the opening game of the league
with Northeast rolled around. with a
brace on his knee, he played against
the Archives.
Weekcs is a senior at the Frankford
school and is playing his last year Of
football,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

The Saturday football games Of the
American Soccer League bring about n
meeting between two Of the strongest
teams of the organization when Phila-
delphia plays New York at the Phil
lies Park and will give the Harrison
Club, which has been playing in hard
luck all of the season. an opportunity
to sec what 1t can do in the New Eng
land country.
The game here will either strengthen
the position of Philadelphia in its hold
on first place or 1t will give New York
n chance to 60 into the lend. For that
reason It is full Of probabilities and
at this stage of the fight for the cham.
pionship promises to be one Of the best
soccer games OF the year.
Manager Tom Scott, Of the Phillies,
announces today that three new players,
all we'll known in the soccer ranks,
will play. They are Dick Spaulding
at fullback. Harry Pearce at goal and
y. J. Mclean at inside right.
The latte: has ust como to this coun.
try and played with the Clyde Club,
Of Scotland. There may also bo new
cetner halfback in action.
New York has such well known local
favorites as Mart McGhee. Tommy and
Andy Stark, Percy Hardy and Andy
Burnett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
About Sportsn,en One Meets

HYNEMASN, who diamond
II football Franklin
encountered him. And the popular OF the who
belieyes-that Ienn grid will
II have followed Penn football closely since 1885
has
watch
football fighting
spirit That why hopeful least, that shall
Penn Cornell
DORAN who Charley White
Madison
fight which Mickey Walker
which preceded the exchange
afraid the would make the crowd that there
Bon hammered around the when he weak properly defend
both the the fighter realized that they
by through the fifteen rounds'
TINS that Jack Brtton to the Of h
ss a champion and deserving Of tho
n AoSors and he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
T,vo Colds Come Out for Football

IN THIS City Brey entertained the English
the Philadelphia Football Club made
hefy pedal work dispatches inform
Peabody College Nashville,
fought the pan regulation played in accord with the official
barred naturally
close We further learn through the that Alabama Poly
apparently what to
competition Even
denotns
the is better than the three pretty queens"
ICST adrce rhile the
track field
tho usuauy
male II riot de'red sing out "G it, Fatty"'
"a more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
BENNY BASS A WINNER
Former Amateur Scores Victory
Over Jack Perry At Chestnut

Former Amateur Scoroe Victory
Over Jack Perry At Chestnut
Benny Bass. former boss Of the ANA
teurs, gained the decision over Jack
Perry in the eight round final at the
Chestnut Street Arena last night.
Bass won every one Of the eight
rounds, except the seventh, which went
TO the italian. as Benny had slowed up
after pounding away at his opponent
for four terrific sessions.
The semi final was between Matty
Brooks, 1877, and Billy Cannon, 1873.
This was one of the best bouts OF the
evening, with neither boy having the
edge ut Its conclusion.
frankie Kramer knocked out Johnny
Downey In the second round Of the third
bout. The second scrap lasted exactly
n half minute before the referee hnltcd
matters to save Pat Mckeny from a
certain knockout ut the hands of Edlc
Hays.
Sailer Lewis and Johnny Scott
opened the show by battling to a hard
SIX round draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

knickers, too. They have stars on the tennis
courts who can beat plenty Of the fellers, they
shoot side BY side with the nimrods at the traps
and in the field. A chappie's cigarette supply
diminishes rapidly when the girls engage in
tanning bee; they have their hair cut regu.
larly they run up our gas and oil bill frghtfully
BY taking the car out for an afternoon which
finds 100 miles scarcely enough to ''get the air."
Indeed. this sex equality campaign has
reached the stage where It surely is that
perhaps superiority. But We are strong for
'em, Just the same. And we were glad to learn
from Sam Dallas, the handsome. energetic and
chivulrous A. A. Z. solon Of Philadelphia. that
the girls who have been performing wonders in
track and field circles undoubtedly will win an
other equal.rights victory when the national
governing body meets In New York on Novem.
Der 20 and 21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Pete latzo q Winner

Scranton Pa. Noy. l0;-;Pste Latzo; Of
n fast bout. Latzo was tho aagressor
work at close quarters George SiddoNs OF
ph!ladeph!a. won the popular verdict over
Jimmy rornaiso Of Elizabeth. n. j.. In eiEht
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Try to Equal Some of Her Feats

Of what this accomplished
q that
inches running broad jump c5 feet inches dash 35
think position the gres the
fine afternoon and equal Miss sabc's
that the girls will
BY
pionshp young
honors."
the A. A. provides equality for tho girl and
athletic
become athletic
Girls who have been affiliated with A.
satisfactory
higher than
sb Bauer broke hemans worlds swimming
few when
it. Miss Eheda Bleb member Of tho 1920 Olympic
professional and Miss Freeman
day swimming
and hour at night from Monday to Saturday. inclusive.
NUMBER Of wome~s col.gs-WeHesly osAers--
~ hare and stage he fall and spo IN
Amer'o~ lase, Miss Elsie Gr'ese padded through
Panama Canal the Aanio
Of torty.t~o miles in ff" hoars IN Pors October e2 Nile
Brdc7uemond Of tho athletes France,
minutes 25 second. Tho best tAs mile
than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
lohmann Wins at Golf

Pinehurst. n. G.. ,Noy. .10.--.Carl 4. Lob
Php. o. ans hawaEa M
final round Of tho annual autumn golf tour
nnmcnt. Lohnann won bv up and to
nlnN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
basketball Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Camden. y ! ,riiSo riS co.t..v.. = = .:Ss
TT,sn,99n'a Z 1892 hRses4Sinx hRss4SsiT;. :5SSS S
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Camden at Trenton.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW NIGHT
Trenton at Reading
OTHER GAMES TONIGHT
victr1x Catholic Club st Media;
West Philadelphia Catholic CUB al I%es-
POT q eaphael's az TT, Council. x. Of c. HAN.
Thirty eighth and Market streets.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
Jasper. 25; Atlantic City. "a.
City Collegs League Hahnemann 0A. Phtl.
sdeiph!a Dental a., Phliadslphia Textile "a.
soee:9h oees;h.arai sf fihISs,n'sssy ss ss Nicholas. a..
Catholic Amateur League -. Archhishop
Ryan 80 shanahan 2s; st. Patrick 4o. st.
''ssnhs ''snnhas ie; ST. james, 20
ton S'.," A F,r.t Ra"n;. cHnr;;.ss ss 81. rfs,sr; III
0'Sst Ht PAUL IL: 'GGrsos. 4.
Philadelphia liank IHaSueIfenn Mutual.
81: Insurance Company OF North America.
I'trh,rd chap.l Girls, Ia; Third Christian
suburban sunday School I."asue-,Brcth,
rem A. Summit Presbyterian 10: Market
Street Presbyterian 80. Trinity =.
Al JeT'sb 20 rhiiadclnn1a snnaooe ou:Hsr'' 10
Apex. is: ST. David Jrs.. ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
A.A.U. SHOULD PROVIDE
EQUALITY FOR GIRLS
ON TRACK AND FIELD
0m Dallas Chivalrous Scion Here, Hopes National
Governing Body Will Report Favorably at
Meeting November 20 and 81
BY sTONEY McLINN

HREN The ladies' God bless their rights
M
last Tuesday They broke down the clubs where they
virtually the privileges males-and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Roberta FInIshes WlIIjams

\ ~ Yesk. Nov. l0.--Three Of tho fou!
Jl1lksefA Al Roberts put Larry vii,
+; :x' i1Iss y =, go 3: !'is:: e 8:
/! W / =: - : e: 3sI'.s. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
PH|LA. F.C. SIGNS
3 SOCCER STARS.
Will Play In American League
Game Here Tomorrow Against
New York
HARRY PEARCE IN GOAL
ToMoRROW's GAMES

TOMORROW'S GAMES
u,Tr,ien A. pnwsnctetI = e ,cto G't rs;.rs: ":
William Morse. New Bedford. Mass.
=, At hiladelphia &C, Va.
New YORK +. G. Kickoff 3 p. NJ. Referee.
John Walders. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

committee by president Of the
field the This composed
William Buck W. A.
Steck and Mitchell Philadelphia Moore York; L.
Hill Albany Seward Angeles Dr. A. W. Rowe Boston, Paul
r. Jordan Indianapolis g. r. Wendell Omaha and W. Haddock Pitts
buh there member Mrs E. Fulard Leo of
Honolulu
the
Mdwbrook Club the
York if for the
believe this sacrifice will be him. He
shall
high and hurdles the high and broad Jumps hurting the avenn fact
will national championships equally
1n the Of a those for the he males.
nF COURSE, smoking remember that
~ Travelled upheld
You WN recoect
Ceia
standing jump with leop
and covered l8 feet inches IN the
this Mss Sable did the l00yard
le seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

ourtln's Rally Wine osels'ens
sSs;s S:.. p q! T. q: Hsss oi:ss:; ~, ss:1s"s
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-05

May the New Year hold for you Health
Pleasure. Prosperity--to the full-and we know
that then yours viii indeed be
-AHAPPY NEW YEAR"