davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

Leungton.-Court .1o::. Common
Pleas. e, ="
Bank B, of western Carolina, Plaintiff,
versus G. c. Wooten md c.. NJ.
Efird, attorney, Defendants. -
BY virtue Of az taority Vested in me
by Order Of the Court =: the above
entitled Cause, VII; sell before the
Court House door in lexington, S. c.,
during the Iega, hours Of sale, Ct
public auction 10 the highest bidder
on the first Monday in February next,
the same being the sixth day Of said
month, the following de&cribed real
estate to wit: .z.< ~. -
"Au that tracl d sard. in said
County and STATE, IL. Lexington Town
ship. containing tortEs-six and one
half t46 1-2) acres. rlors or less, ad-
Joining lands of JACOB S2elgroNe and
B. C. Hallnan or trc north, Of E. B.
HalIYnan and C!SEa Si@iGrOFeT now
Eliza Snelgrove on the east, on the
south by a neigh 6orhoo2 road. and
on the west By lands oi Ioaan Smell
grove, more correctly del.neated on a
plat made by L J. Lown, February
1919, and being ihe sane lands con-
veyed to me by Ei;za z. Slelgrove on
the 9Th day Of January. 1910" -"
Terms of sale; gne-foutrh cash,
balance in three equal annual install
n1ents, with interest at eight per cent.
per annun, secured BY she bond of the
purchaser and nlortgage Of the
premises. :.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

LosT-One big white =. dog with
brown spots last seen was near
John Smiths at Pond Branch. Will
pay reasonable reward If returned
to D. R.. Smith, r. F. D..3, Lexing-
ton, S. c.. Phone 1863. ,... -.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25
REMOVED
ROSE HILL, GREENHOUSE

NOSE TILL N1NEEIVI1NIOCE
have moved our Flower and
Seed Store to larger quarters
1925 Lady St., where we invite
our Lexington friends.
Everything Plants
and .eSeds.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25
WANT ADS

CABBAGE PLANTS-For sale $1.25
per thousand or s1:00 per thous-
and and over. r. Y. Cromer, Lex
: ingtor:.S. c. Route 4. 3W-p
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

!: Res sdasa and See 'LottaE ,Gabb". in
the school auditorium February. A.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JAN. h 1922.
4. 81 DEMoCRAT1C =, CcMEBACK

South Ea4eliaians who have lately
returned from Washington and who
have been watching the trend of aft
fairs at the national capital are of the
opinion that the De4zocratic party is
due Tor d comeback before the next
presidential election, and some- OF
them are Of the opinion that the Re-
publican majority IN the next con
gress will.be badly shaken if not over
turned in the fall elections of this
year. Signs are multiplying Of are-
action on the part 5;ef the nation. The
Republicans in congress seem wholly
without adequate leadership. They
have signally failed; to bring the
country out: OF the chaotics business
condition in which :it is still sflounder--.
ing. Day by day the arms Spnference
ID coming more to the principles .of
the league OF nations, and the coun-
try is beginning to see the shallow
ness and the stark mahgnlty and
littleness OF Lodge and his group of
iaenchnen who refused to allow AM
erica to accept the leadership Of the
world which had been thrust on US
by the war. Their fanatical hatred
OF woodrow Wilson caused them to
refuse to allow the United States to
take its proper place in world affairs
and retarded the settlement of1War
problems Indefinitely, to our great
injury =
Real concern has been caused TO
$50 isa1 leaders by he forma-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

FARM wANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner CT a farm, for sale. "iTe
e.,slowest price, and full psttie sssss' - =:
Jores. Eox 5sl. O:lneJ. ASsn So :5it.-f'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

:. ~. ~ ,---.F. = - - -il!'Eas's
To the defendant H: l.. B: Nelaritt:
You will please take noticeSthat the
Original Summons and Complaint ii. j.,
this action is now on file in the office
Of the Clerk of Court for Lexington
comfy. ~ !
EFIRD & CARROLL, I
Attorneys for Plaintiff j
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

WANTEpIqTo r = buy shares IS Of stock in
the American; r. Expoyts and Imports
Corporation, Address. J. P. ott,.
4rs care. Palnaett2. Mills. Colun-
bia,,;f i!aa,,; 81 e.: @:.>:...,:. tt
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25
:CLEFA..& SIHE.

State Of South CaroHn". County Of
Leungton.-Court .1o:. Common
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

GARDEN SEEDS
When-'you want any kind Of Fiela
or Garden s5eds see me for your
wanrs:; Prices: right A. J.
Matthias. y: nov lotto
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

VISIT OUR NEW sToRE-1o1s Ger-
vais street, Columbia. near P. O.
Prices, for furniture, stove.
ranges: w" gfvesc$$:tt :ttterms. See oui
line!c Compare 'o;i' ouf prizes. Colder
Oak F1irnttuTe:Co. - 10-u
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-01-25

Young i1en. wonien; over II, desis~
ing governments positions, s1ae
monthly, Write for;9 free iist Of pos:-
tions now open. = r! Terry (forme5,
Civfi Service e*s;as;lfRsffher1a1ss5 Con-
tinental Bldg. wazsahtnsten, D. c.
3t-p-1+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
ST. J0SEPH'S PREP STARS
BARRED FROM BALL TEAM
Indefinitely Suspended for Failure to
Appear for Opening Game

Johnny LAWN. coach of the St.
Joseph's Prep baseball team. an
nounced today that those members of
his baseball team who failed to put in
appearance for the opening game of the
Catholic League for the Stiles Streeters
with Salesianum High School last
Monday have been suspended indeti-
nitely.
Those who failed to appear for the
game were: Captain Vince Mallon.
third bas seman; McNicklcs. second
baseman; Tally, center fielder; Leo
BreSlin, left fielder, and Darrcff, right
folder. Tally claims to have a valid
excuse and may be given another
chance by Coach LAWN.
The players have been ordered to
turn in their uniforms. Because of the
inclement weather last Monday the
players thought the game would be
postponed and remained away without
making any Inquiries.
1T Is true said LAWN. THAT this
will spoil our chances for the Catholic
title, but would rather have a medi-
Ocre team that has some regard for
stars that has no regard for discipline.
If there is no discipline there can be no
team work.
Candidates were called out anew at
the Stiles street school. and all those
who had previously been cut from the
squad were told to report again. Sew
eral of the newcomers look pretty
good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
HOOVER WON'T ROW
IN GOLD CUP RACE
Disappointed at KeIIy's Ab-
sence, He Cancels in
Local Event

Rumors from Duluth to the effect
that Walter Hoover. of the Duluth Bont
Club, amateur singles sculling cham.
pion of North America. would not
compete in the Gold Challenge Gun
event here on June Z have been sub.
stantiated by dispatches from st. Paul.
According to word received today
Hoover has decided to cancel his entry,
as he was disappointed when John Il.
Kelly, worlds champion amateur sculler
and former holder of the Philadelphia
Challenge Cup emblcmatical of the
worlds title. retired.
Hoover daily propels his work boat
over the ice clOgged course in Superior
Bay and in the neighboring water Of
Lake Superior, in preparation for his
seasons program. principally for the
English Henley races, for which he re.
Gently made application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
MEASUREMENTS GOLF
PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
serIbes Protest Early Start, but
Committee 10 Adamant

A terrific holler arose in the news.
paper Offices today when the pairings
for the first tournament OF the News.
paper Golf Association were announced.
The Tournament Committee has made
reply to the effect that the hours were
set because six daily Philadelphia news
papers have to be got out. and If the
starters know of better starting time
than they drew, let 'em take it. Any
time Monday. April "a.
The tournament will be eighteen
holes of scratch medal play over the
links of the Lanslowne Country Club.
1t is reached via the Sixty ninth
street terminal, to Darby bus there,
to Bailey road, to club. There will be
a "get together" lunch and a get.
closer. together" dinner served at the
clubhouse.
Tony Natalie, the pro there. expects
to lay in a supply of old balls and
clubs for those that come unarmed.
Bill FELTON, has seen to 1t that the
course has been pressed and cleaned.
Eddie Hunter is prepared for the worst
and distinguished gallery will be on
hand to help keep score.
These include Ben Carroll, Bill Eel.
ton, Eddie Clarey. Vim O'D0nnell,
Stan Hern and other famous golf fig.
ureS.
Photographer are warned not to
snap cameras when q stroke Is being
made.
Lou Jaffe wants to know why he
can't play a foursome by himself.
Eddie Pollock Is going to play one
hole as n sample. and the committee
can base his handicap on that. Most
of the girls will masquerade rs golfers
in knickers. There's lot Of other stuff
but it'll all come out At the tournament
on Monday.
The pairings follow:
Announcer-Hughey McL.oon.
4s0 A. M.-Granville Toogood and J. NJ.
$50 A. MAPaul Prep and Charles Hal
ss;55u A. M.-Edwin J. Pollock and Louis
20 K. M.-Frank ,Mccracken and Sandy
0:oS 4: Mr.. W. Maxwell and Bert
eio x. Model Hauser and Major Rich
SIS A. M.-Francis c. Richter and Frank
s2S M.epoo ss soSsll S and a'"R FED Fo'sm; von
Ss9 M-RerSy ESy!s s.n .5S and sos cs,! cEsu!sy.
S31 x. M.-Rcs: Ksunman and jsmss.;
S:tT A. M.-Hestsr Rawisy and Ievice
$50 a. Ms. W. sosert and Miriam
g5s A. M.-scoop Ceres and George
cnS I@M HVtcsq 5. TrspD snS vi and a. wiias; wNTaas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
ED McNICHOL RATIFIED
AS PENN COURT COACH
Football Assistants Not Named for
Next Year-letters Awarded
to Basketeers

q Another athletic council meeting at
tAs University Of Pennsylvania passed
BY yesterday without SO much as word
concerning the football coaches for next
tan who will assist John W. Heisman.
Since the close of last season Penn
students and graduates have heard
nothing but rumOrs concerning the
coaches and have been waiting anXiously
to get the decision of the athletic
council.
"NOt prepared as yet to divulge the
staG," said one prominent graduate.
Everything will be settled in short
time. No hurry
The council yesterday laid at rest all
rnnOrs that Eddie McNichol would not
~ back next year for basketball by
announcing that his selection as coach
@ the basketball committee had been
1ati6ed without a dissenting vote.
Joseph Fogarty. who assisted Eddie
1T year, will be back in the same
espacity for the l022-23 season. Danny
8cNichol will again hold ahe coaching
Teins over the Freshmen.
While on the subject Of basketball
the council ratified Al Vogelin as cap.
tain and in addition TO the new leader,
awarded letters to the following: Walter
} sHuptzinger, Emil Rosenast. Pos Mil
l1r, George Sullivan, Label Goldblatt,
Benny Doesch, Jesse James and Bill
Grave.
team were the only trackmen honOred
VIII letters after the indoor sea son
(ssoree Meredith. Ed McNlullen, Johnny
Hidden and Larry Brown were the re-
.elnjents of the honors.
III Nm (,reenawalt, who has labOred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Roper at Big Shore BANQUET

covers will be laid at the big banquet ar.
ranged by the Atlantic CITY Athletic club
Among the speakers viii b. Walter Camp,
the Yale football wizard; Fred W. Ruben,
secretary aud treasurer of the 4. A, T.; W
W Roper ThiIadelp phia Councilman, and
coach OF the Princeton football team, and
William Muldoon, Athletic Commissioner of
New York. As = special feature a tennis
match has been arranged for the Ritz
courts SUNDAY afternoon ~ which ". r. TN.
den %, Vincent Richards, r. Norris vii
liams and Wallace r. Johnson will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
ToOAY's SCHEDULE
Scraps about Scrappers

xsisSs; Is ssns "a q %as: his ,SI,ie! P%S!s PSIs:
SsPat Se s n..d a' assns snNs Gs
Britton. local boxer boxer who has been winning
Young Sherlock ys. iS,ny iJSSh,nny Murray, Young
WiaRs }SGk mRseTp Hs Dick S pey peh!i Cross and Bobby
leo Forbes writes from Camp Dix. y. j..
that Vincent Lopez, middleweight boxer. suf-
Be unable ,,l, 70 bof for three pr four weeks.
Eddie Revore and Johnny DouSherty.
has been in Boston Tor about two months.
in ISM wS'h Dow" ,me h has Msr TSn Is n
come to Philadelphia and box under tho
direction of Eddie Stanton.
"A return heavyweiEht bout scheduled for
the Olympia on Monday night will te be.
rounds on the same program with the eight.
% %r9Hnd star star "r scrap between AleS Hart and
Nike GEsasi y: Piet HSb!n: Other mum: 4:
aging Ps Xe enc q sss Sko'' 6.poanaer s mse
Who Is pn open to Or, meet meet Mickey Morris and
wants e tsks on Joe Jackson. Jack Palmer
Indian Russell. Of this city. will meet Tiny
Trinkle in q twelve. round bout at Harris
burg. Pa. on Monday night. Another ma tch
eight rounds. will bring tosether Pete Husic
and Tommy Kllburn. Of Philadelphia.
Bobby Abrams. local featherweight in
back In the army again, He is with Head
quarters Company. First Infantry Brigade
Pom" DIX. N ! Abrams Is matched with All
Shoemaker. Seventh Field Artillery al
Wrightstown. n. J. tho first week In May.
Lieutenant Earl Baird, who studied en-.
gineering at the University OF Oregon Il
working with the Essex Motor Company, be
sides keeping In shape for matches with ths
best OF the featherwe lights. Baird 10 being
called the "fghting dynamo In New York
City.
| Answer to query-Benny Leonard's knock
out record Is better than that OF Fred Weish
Welsh won the lightweight title from viii,
Ritchie July 7, 1914. The weight was ia;
pounds at o'clock and both came in unde
that scale
Invitation amateu bout tickets for tn,
special TOURNEY being staged wednesda,
night at the olympia have been placed OF
sale at schotts, Harry 7. McGrath, cha ir
man Of the A. A.. ". Boxing Committee, an
nOunced last niEht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
KN0CKOUTS FEATURE
Four Of Five Bouts at Cambria Of
Short Duration

Boxing fans at the Cambria A. G.
paid an early visit to their homes last
evening, as four of the bouts on the
weekly program arranged by Johnny
Burns were cut short by knockouts.
The only number that went the limit
was the opener. In which Johnny Ennis
and Jimmy llanion drew. The second
Joe Dario finished Reddy Pennock.
The third came to finish in the
second when Danny Gordon hung the
X. o. sign on Jimmy Clark. In the
semi windup Young Mulligan slowed
away Georgie Russell in the fourth and
AL Verbeck put the fnishiNG touches to
the program when he finished Joe Geiger
= ~ ssix1h aftsr lre0ping hin three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
STUPID BASEBALL
LOSES FOR PILLS
HenIine's Boner Aids Braves in
Ga Win-lndians Tied
for Lead
GIANTS HOLD FIRST PLACE

CTUPID baseball dropped the Phillies
- to the second division yesterday.
Butch Tenline. who usually keeps his
head on his shoulders. used his dome as
a parking place for his mask only in
Boston, and the Braves cOpped the first
of the series.
1t was in the fourth inning that Hen
line perpetrated his bone. There were
two on, but Butch was figuring that
the runways were crowded. The batter
hit to Art Fletcher. who made sen.
sational stop and his throw to the Phil
maskman had Ford, who was digging
from third. beaten hop, skip and
jump.
Iienlnc had his foot on the plate.
and after receiving the ball whipped 1t
TO first in an effort to make double
play. He forgot about tagging Ford,
and another, run was across the disc.
The Braves won by Cd. =.
Lee Meadows lost his first game OF
the season. which gives him a 900 aver
age. The North Carolina hurler was
hit hard at critical moments. The con.
soling feature of his work was pair OF
hits. If Lee cant win game he's
partially satisfied If his batting average
improves. Both of his hits drove in
runs.
Kopf's Homer Hurts
1t was home run off Larry kopf's
bat that chased Meadows. Lee was
succeeded by Bill Hubbell. the Western
mountain, who pitched fairly good ball
in the last four innings.
1t was only the second win of the
season for the Braves. and they. are
trailing the Pills in sixth place.
Both New York clubs have a grip on
first place in their respective leagues.
Brooklyn wasted base hits and allowed
the Giants to win by Al. This victory
enabled the McGraws to hold the lead
| from the Cubs. who continued the win
ming streak by hattening Eppa Rixey
and the Reds, S-3.'
The Tigers aroused from their slum-
Der and sQuashed the Indians, l5.!.
while Washington was handing ball
game to the Yankees. 10. This per.
mitted the American League champions
! to move to tie with Cleveland for first
place.
Senators Still Skidding
Joe Phillips. Washington recruit,
pitched great ball and deserved to win.
lie gave the Yanks only five hits, but
his teammates kicked the game away
| behind him. 1t was wild throw by
Bob I.aMotte which let in the only run
of the game in the opening round.
Washlngton's highly tOuted club is
playing miserable baseball.
The White Sox pulled surprise
when they beat Dave Danforth in a
thrilling ten-inning game. The figures
were Az when the Sox took up their
bats in the ninth. They dubbed in two
runs and forced the battle into extra
innings. In the tenth they went wild
and walloped six runs over the plate.
The Browns made an effort to recover,
but the best they could do was to gather
one marker. The final figures were
| lO-J.
This win enabled the Chicago athletes
to move to a tie with our As for third
place. and the defeat dropped the
Browns to second division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
George Burns Has Fighting Spirit

i:8o p. M.-Helen stockiey and Phyllis
2:2o p. M-Emerson Hassrick and Wal
e;s5 p. M.-Dorothy Holme ana Miss
S:4o P. M.-Rossr Newcomb and D. NJ.
. 2:45 p. M.-Bill Recap and Joe Nc.
2;50 p. Mill Sykes and Jay r. House
2:5S-Harry Mason vs.. Joe Labrum,
p. M-William Dallas and walter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Should Baseball SemProfessiona Ranks
Hou Does 1t Strike You?
Rockies First Test
Re,rard of Training
Ability Us. Spirit
THE ossEsvEs ss

s., % 5 sn, 5 .s % sna Is%sd sn. I'M
% % ;s.l 4 @ ss s against the Athletics the other day "
hs n ,s s sss ssi he sS'
red and found ssss tn the s ps n I. % y
lead the something like 1Ss and this
s.. . !. y M s S L: :
To- o Sas stu was til. greatest cy perkn. ever made
DILL rnDEs mainly r.pon'.. high standard
.sns:s s:."'; :'s' s:s:
., ,:;
% 81 'siS TS. s.'' to junior sports ''''' crying " moro
Tsl-an Boxing
and Battling d had me. six s different ring BATH.
entered % n ss did he ~ S %
less ia1s nss;; ss's'' s ss
. ,ss left sI would
s.nes, @ 5 csmdsn ss S % took X ' n d.
S:;a:; ss all; .: ::, s.s
knocking t%s
IL: a.s s" % 5 ~ss .t %
res1 i've interesting scrap. ">
e: 1: : ';;'; : ;s: % %
.: 1 :n sy .: % u: % Wind IN; II ~. ::s
"s
fly the eo'or' Of tho Red and Blue to victory ''
Burns Fighting Spirit
GEORGE Boston
u lengths
about his playing.
spirit
II have
after the Is hard" -.
can Offset this handicap with n supply effort.
0RMER Maemen wloping Phs and AS On Thursday
L Herb Pennok Joe tho
and yesterday homo by Kopf q over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Sixteen Starters In perbv

Louisville. ky.. April 22.--Present form
considered. sixteen horses are regarded likely
to start ir, the Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs on May 81. Students Of form give
each a weight Of 128 pounds. except StAftle.
which has fivc pounds less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 8, PhiIlies, 4,
New York. I; Brooklyn, 1,
'ns,ff"ES. sf .n =: G@inclnnati. @ ).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, S.,, Athletics Athletic POSTPONED. cold weather.
N1S D.,1"'t. f"5k. 1: WashinstSn: ..
Thicasoa.o aoi 10; SS'fys'GnS g. MSu,, 40 ,,,,0.,,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
syracuse, 9: Jersey City, 3,
Buffalo. :, Newark. 5.
Observation-Disclosures postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
I"uis..i!s:: II; n.nsss MifwSuis::..' aux: g.
Minnsspolls at Toledo.
81; Fsli ct Columbus.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. z: nirnInxham.- !.
Chattanoofa; 3; Memphis. l..
N"shSS,,,s' Ssw o,i.an 81 Little RSck: s,s:. ::
ToOAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillios at Boston.
New YsGk S;1s,ns.. "s srcSklyp; q Ep;.,x.
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston %..sin:ssn' y :sSt1:Ss1':,s. 4 New yo,..
Cleveland csieasS, ss Ds,1Stt; q. st. 1.u,.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
syracuse 'Bursio q newark.
Rochester ut Baltimore.
Toronto ut Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
! oaew- HsIts Tennis Match

>nSQlS team will be unabic to play its
1k Cornell u Ithaca today. - Dix
nnoU has fallen In IN Bic Red
$50 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
|HETZLLNE PARK IS
9CREDIT TO CITY AND
IN SEMI-PRO BASEBALL
~ Downtown Field Has Seating Capacity of Nor
Than 10000 and Is as Large as Any Major League
s& Grounds in Country
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

of baseball
Will
lgnay rhes Fleisher Yarn Bdcsbu meets
Obson eighth Ward and Reron Nativity There
other rcontcst bu tand IL
Phiies will all OF nome
esmes the There for
field the leagues The PARK
b q Philadelphia
odays schedule Nativity to have
the Phln.
will take Rveton
also a practice
association probably due
the Nativity
assigned the
baseball Thousands derive
had
which failed make good showing 1t unfortunate
that the misunderstanding should
understand formed
the public and help the their clubs
basis which will everybody
personal Neutral will be named for each
all will be Of fighting
impartial will be visiting This will
result a brand of baseball
Another thing abolition jumping club
higher
team until released If this rule had not been adopted would but
hort before
the they could nothing about the the
safest.
THE found difficult
For
played nith Nntty.
nc played cih Bridesburg
Gun can, but the practice is bad for kind of baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Cullen Calm to Speak

Cullen Cain. sports writer for tho PusLte
LIpsBR, viii sddrssl the AZ Pals Tomorrow
sftarncon at the kytefsv1oo Club voons.
In North NrsaA cstrees w, 3 a ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Clarence Rowland In Hospits,

CsgmsS:;, o., Aes!' aiuLssa SsiiMssnsssr Glar;
xssesist.s. s.:%i in lee. so;Di,si ;SSs Is
~ ssss 81 I'D 81 :ss:ssI s:.s I: .iE X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Barrett Bet,veen Tender and Title SAYS Dougherty

DOUGERTY the Baron of Leipervie the earmuH
his did of
the puic world until picked
Ab trip the metropolis.
II here said the baron
Tender |
- / | havea
reasons Bobby
There fighter. the
and ambitious
aay to challenge Tender battle accept
and Barrett will knock
talk of hard hitting but
- nit Hme Gold the chin month
ssas ne didn't stop travelling until he reached
Russell Raymond Philadelphia
ttsbug also were knocked coooo Barrett
= the world and must be e
Remember that with Eddie Ice alace?D
Bobby the
slammed Dempsey night
9d Jimmy Murphy he hit Jimmy
and couldn't after that - " "' 'N""
render is challenged and after will We
leonard You
champion and will prove before Is ~ "
THEREUPON the baro" to nobody but N. entire
pord about his he do IN Ts,
Tender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

BASEBALL TODAY, 3 P. m.
ATHLETICS W. BOSTON
Reserved Seats Gimbels' and Spaldlng's