davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02


be sorely felt around the West Philadelphia campus.
Fogarty knows basketball as few know it. FL
has been player and coach since he entere~
Catholic High School years than Joseph would
Billy Markward and later he took tips from Bill Morgen
week Of the greatest strategsts basketball has
produced Years ago Fosarty managed and captained
the Johnstown Central League champions which boasted
such famous lum!naries Willie keenan,, Doc New
man, Winnie Kingade and Walter Wohlfarth. This
before he played with Greystock.
The Yale coach Is advocate OF the short pass
with which Pennsylvania has dominated collegiate basket
hall for several years. His signals and plays, many Of
which make-overs from those used by Morgenweck
used with effect By the Red and Blue and be will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

loose tho night Leonard lost on
foul to Britton, and the lightweight
CHAMPIONS brother sholcci lot Of
class IN that bout.
His Hobby
TNHE younger Leonard likes 10 box.
l. It has become his hobby. 1t seems
as if Benny Leonard is worrying more
about Joseph's boxing career than joey
is himself. Joe intimated that Benny Is
taking the formers career very seri =
ously during the champions training
for fhe Tender encounter at Budd
Loke.
Are you going to box in one of the
prpllms:' Joey was asked by the
writer.
NO. I would Ike to. bur don't
want Benny worrying about me when
he has such an important match on for
himself. was the quick reply.
~ Benny decides to Qait the ring
before he IS relieved OF his cham
pionship, he ,ciH be tho second ight-
tcetght IN the history 81 horing to
step dozen Of his pinnacle with
ldurels intact.
TACK McAULIFFE, who was ar
= amateur champion in New York
claimed the professional lightweight title
in 1885 when Jimmy Mitchell refused
70 accept hin challenge on May II OF
that year, "cigncd supreme until 1893
when he retired and the crown wa.
taken up by Kid Lavigne.
At the time Of his retirement Nc.
Aulife was still boxing in good form
but it is believed that he felt himself
going back, McAuliffe often threatened
that he would quit the ring as cham
pion, and it wasn't promise lie made
good.
One OF the last bouts in which Me-
Auliffe participated-that in which h,
knocked out Billy Myer, the Strca,or
Cyclone, September 3. 1892, in tht
fifteenth round-netted him Sl4 900
including a $1,000 side bet.
And oil that Leonard got for a
trelre round no decision contest
that With Terdier, uas Sl2LJOO
Times have changed since the hevdoy
Of HcAuife's ring career~somc,
what, and then some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Big Temptation

Even il Benny We're to retire. unde tt.
tented or otherwise, the temptation OF
returning to the ring would be hard for
Leonard 10 resist There have been q
number of champions and also boxers OF
lesser regulations who decided to quit
the ring. but usually they came back for
zone more bout
And often that ''one more bout"
finally proved "fnis.
In the case Of Leonard, however, il
would not be necessary for him to GET
ont Of the game entirely. he could still
pastime, even if he should retire.
Bcnny's kid brother Joey is the reason.
For more than two years big
brother" Benny has trained Joe care
fully and, 1t might be said, painfully
The champion took his kid brother into
the gym when he was slim youngster,
taught him the finer points OF the art,
saw that he took proper care of himself
and also followed the correct methods OF
training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HILL ZAHN, BOY COACH
OFPRLNCETONQUINTET
SIGNS FOR TWO YEARS
Brother OF George Zdhn Dartmouth Tutor Contracts
to Instruct Champion Tigers Again-Fow Phila-
! delphia Mentors in intercollegiate League

1J11 ZAIiN the skotbn will be- coach
Hack, which the
successful during and l9GI24
Last Ihn virtually unknown
pail Princeton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

nv OUtNIIEFs III UT"-stHHOH SWtpt
through the league tied Pennsylvania the end
the regular schedule for tie pennant Furthermore the
Orange and Black conquered the Red and Blue in the
play of for III" championship.
takes . three for roac
TO build M a championship team and only of
ceptiona al 'ry league winners the
space of campaign. Pat Moran did in 1915 with
the Philles and repeated in 1919 with Cincinnati.
Moran did not back with a title 1916
1920 but Indications Princeton point another Inter-
collegiate League ."luI, ouSAip quintet. The
who batted and INST Pennsylvania tn" close
Of last will he 'or The Tiger combination
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Joe Fog1rtv ViH Help Yale

wisely
worthy aiber
has assisted Eddie McNo and Lon ourdet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

Winiri.
serted Ii" final which brought much Tn.o
although Winfield
a 0 call
and
against
experience develop
Of the
Jack Jefries Narbeh boy will captain the Tigers and better leader
could lie determined
allow Of melt his Of
craftsmanship Although hard player Jfes the shady
tricks Of
MYTH such squad and such <okn oali his
. W triumph Of but he
opposition 'front.' NJ O. he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
-Four Philadelphia Coaches in League

No less than four Of the the have
The others Hill Zhn at Princeton George zahn who
McNcho
Cornell Doerin.,
Columbia
The these Phladlph!ans
in basketball
coaching
the played The Penn
attend the should be
authorities toward larger hall
ball this
which
dropping
A IENIATIVE schedule drann 4 ifuli.
II be announced until later II possible
VI ma , is fnalp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

DuT. 1T would seem, unless Tender
- and Leonard are thrown together
in the same twenty four foot squared
circle before Father Tine clips off the
last day Of the current year, the only
way the Philadelphian will be able 10
become the champion will be by claiming
the title or winning it by the elimination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

So that n0w the hid" Leonard is
almost as Ji0 as his "Gg" brother.
T0ey, .oho had been fu0gino at his
talfer, as II ,eere. finally pas let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
LEONARD MAY RETIRE
U.NDEFEATED CHAMP
Benny Thinking Of Doing
What Mother Asks...Quit.
ting Ring This Year With
His Title Intact
EARNING MUCH COIN
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

BY LOUIS II. JAFFE
LIVERY boxers ambition Is TO hold
IL worlds championship. When he
reaches that goal, which comes only
afte. years Of conscientious and dill
gent work-real, hard labor-he hates
to have himself separated from such
laurels.
Benny Leonard has been worlds
lightweight champion for FIVE years. II
may be, since his great glovefest with
Lew Tender, that he feels the diadem
slipping from his raven locks-and
Benny does not want to become an e1-
champion.
Nothing definite has come from
Leonard, but he has intimated he would
like 10 ret!re-quit Kingdom with his
championship intact. Benny has been
thinking seriously for year about
hanging up the m!ttens and watching
other 135 Founders scramble for the
crown.
J,orard, Inspiration 10 step out
OF the fstic Hmegldre IS because ms
,other ,cants him TO curtdH MS
career. And. as Benny often has
,aid ~ nl,cnw Ike TO do Uhdterer
MI mother rant, me TO do.
60 TT would not be at all surprising
y 70 the end Of the year finds Benny
Leonard still lightweight champion OF
the world. stepping out Of the .protcs-
sion Of punching tho other fellow on
the nose. This would mean that Lew
Tender would lay claim TO the ''o-
mound iaurels. or else that an elimna-
ton tourney. or something like thar,
would be held tn decide n successor to
the great New York istman.
Strenuous Campaign
Not for several years has Leonard
been on so strenuous campaign az
he is conducting this summer. First he
me, Jack Britton. then came Rocky
Kansas, followed by Lew Tender, and
on Saturday he will take on Ever
Hammer at Michigan City. Ind.
Il also IS understood that Benny
has agreed 20 meet the winner of the
Charles White-Bobby Barre. bout.
scheduled in New York next Monday,
after which the champion contcmplates
a trip abroad.
No doubt Leonard will appear IN a
bout or two while in Europe. He Is
accommodating lot OF money through
the use Of his classy pair of dukes in
his campaign this summer, and before
tho end Of the year his bankrol prob
ably will 10 increased by more than half
million dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

what boring fans arc more inter
rsted in than anything else Just about
ro,c ~ another meeting betreen
Leonard and Tender. II is no easy
matter to figure ,chdt return match
Lctpeen these brilliant hghtueiqhts
lcOuld attract; more than million
dollar gate, no doubt, il place bin
enough 10 ac"omm odatc such croud
uere ObtQindble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

VALE gained Pern,yIr1nl lost Fogay
that he had been considering
Hail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Many Great Crers Here for Nationals


V1
Philadelphia
Weterner
The nationals VIII be
this First he captured the God Cup here and
the
he will defend coveted
feature Of
Paisted Ten
youth hastens the breakdown n
CLUB individual BY the tn.
~ there t! Thousands
their pockets ROlctHg IS for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Unusual Play in Baseball

"A UNUSUAL interesting in gam. over IN
"A westvle recently The
the umpr
The
the ball as he
side and the called out The ball had
the plate.
Re", the National about the NAV
yesterday. he had o ''''
certainly has tb.
batter had
the ball crossed and
count
THE WestpiHe umpire may haze dH'r'd that the
" j. plate II he did, had o al the oyt
n circumstances could the out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

loose tho night Leonard lost on
foul to Britton, and the lightweight
champion's brother shotcci lot Of
class in that bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

Ard oil Mat Leonard got for a
trelre- round no decision contest
that with Terdier, uas Sl2I,jO0,
Times have changed since the hevdoy
Of HcAuhfes ring cdreer--somc,
what, and then some.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
VISITS INDIAN BATTLEFIELDS

James U. Sanders, secretary and
librarian for the Montana Historical
library, has returned to Helena from
trip to the Big Hole country near
Wisdom, where, near that town, a
harvest festival and roundup was
held, which was attended by about
1000 persons. Mr.. Sanders made the
trip from Missou1a to the Big Hole
country by automobile, and in max
ing this trip he had the pleasure, for
the first time, of travelling over a
highway, the charter for which was
granted his father, w. F. Sanders, in
1854. This road, which was recently
finished, now is called the scenic
route from Medicine Springs to Wis
dom. An act of the Idaho legisla-
ture on January %, 1864 said Mr..
Sanders, granted my father, g. B.
Johnson and John Lambert a charter
to build toll road from Fort Owens,
up the Bitter Root valley, across the
summit of the Rockies to Big Hole,
to Bannack City and to the Deer
Lodge road. Father then lived at
Bannack, the old gold camp in Grass
hopper gulch, and Johnson and Lam
bert lived in the Bitter Root valley.
Montana was a part of Idaho then"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
SET OUT "A NEW STRAW
BERRY BED THIS FALL

The fall of the year is an extremely
good time in which to start that new
berry patch, we have been planning
not only because there is more 1eis-
ure then to devote to this work, but
also because the berries will be just
that much more advanced in their
growth by next spring and summer.
BY purchasing strawberry plants
and setting them out this fall, instead
of waiting to set them in the spring,
you will decidedly improve your crop
of berries. BY setting out the Ever
bearing types, which will give you
berries up to frost next year, you will
procure a good, full crop of berries
by next summer.
Berries Next June from Plants
Set Now!
Or by purchasing the ''pot grown"
berry plants, and putting them in
your garden now, you will actually
pick your first crop of strawberries
from these plants next spring.
No home garden should be without
at least a small bed of Strawberries.
Quite small patch of ground will be
sufficient on which to start a good
bed of berries which will produce
first quality fruit for the home table,
and some to make into jam or to can
for the winter supply.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
HORSE SURVEY IS
SHOWING DECLINE
EQUINE TOTAL DROPS 31.375
FROM LAST YEAR; FLOODED
STOCK INCREASE.
Stocks of Cattle and Sheep Show an
Increase Over Last Years Totals:
Quarter of million Range Horses
in the State; Assessors Estimate
Values.

There are fewer horses in Montana
| this year than last, but stocks of
cattle and sheep have increased in
number, according to the rolls of the
assessors of the ga counties of the
state, returned to the state board of
equalization, which will take up the
assessments on livestock and other
forms of property in few days.
The rolls show 492,52O horses in
the state, which is 31,375 less than
| last year, on which an average valua-
ton of $3.50 81 is proposed by the
counties, a total of s365,759, as com
pared with 2,470 full blooded horses
assessed last year at an average of
$220.34, total of $544,246.
Range horses in Montana now
number 251,044 as compared with
280,692 last year, with an average
proposed valuation of $20.67 instead
of last years average of $24.59, and
with a proposed total valuation of
5,190,051 as compared with the
total of $6,902,152 last year.
Ranch and work horses in the
state now number 239,048 as COM
pared with 240,733 in 1921. Their
average value is proposed at 1888
for this year, as compared with an
average of $37.58 assessed aluation
in 1921, making the total proposed
valuation on ranch and work horses
s12,927, 698 as compared with $17,-
474,292 last year.
Cattle of all classes show an in
crease in number, with 1,O49,O9O
listed in the assessors rolls, as COM
pared with 983,904 last year. Pure
bred cattle number 1905 as COM
pared with 10,436 last year. There
are $4,000 dairy cows as compared |
with 1920 in 1921 and 1896 beef
cattle as compared with $3.50 in |
1921.
Valuation of all classes of cattle is,
however, proposed at lower figures,
with $10681 instead of 1874 each |
for purebreds, $59.84 instead of
of $77.48 each for dairy cattle and
$48.74 instead of s55.22 each for
beef cattle, making the proposed total
assessment on cattle in the state $685.
910,655, decrease of $6,674,194
from last years assessment
Sheep in Montana haze increased in
number, according to the assessors
figures, which show 1,766,245 as L
compared with 1,717,114 last year
The acreage valuation proposed this
year is $5.75 as compared with last
ears acreage of $500, however, and
he proposed total valuation is $10,- I;
L57 ,141 as compared with the as ]
essed aluation on sheep in the state {
asst year of S10,342,050. {
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

eleanor is important. The securing
by Montana farmers of some sheep
for their farms will be an aid to them
and an asset to the sheep industry.
1.-THE grass was well cropped last
year, but this year with an abund-
ance of grass much will go to seed
and provide for large crop next
year, which with favorable growing
conditions will allow for even an in
creased amount of grass in 1928.
''If both the farmer and stockman
could fully realize the value of proper
distribution of manure, it would be
great thing for both the farming
and stock industries. Properly pas
tured stock will give back to the soil
much of value to the forthcoming
growing crops"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
COMMODITY PRICES

Although relatively quiet condi
lions prevailed in the wholesale com
modify markets this week, prices con.
tinued to display a we'll defined up
ward tendency, there being 38 adj
vances in the 339 quotations received
by Dun's Review as against % recess
sions. In similar comparison last
week AZ out of 83 changes were in
an upward direction, while for the
corresponding week a year ago SO
gains contrasted with 29 declines.
The grain markets were featured
by considerable irregularity, wheat
fluctuations covering a rather wide
range, with the trend of prices down
ward, reflecting heavy receipts and
slow cash demand Corn, oats and
rye followed the movement of wheat
somewhat, but showed more rallying
power. In live meats, beef and hogs
were fairly steady under moderate
marketing, but sheep weakened as
supplies exceeded demand. Provi-
sions were unsettled and easy, but
declines in some products were about
offset by gains in others. Butter and
eggs were supported by continued
scarcity of desirable quality stock,
and quotations tended strongly up
ward, while cheese was in moderate
supply and firmly held
Increasing cost of production has
given notable strength to the iron and
steel markets, and all classes of ma
terial are tending upward. In the
metals, tin shows mod
crate improvement, and steady tone
prevails in other products. The rise
in prices of raw cotton sustains the
prices of manufactured cotton goods,
and recent improvement in hides and
leather is fully maintained.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15

Montana, because of the food prod
ucts contained in her natural grasses
is destined to become rival of Switz-
erland in the dairy industry.
Montanas prospects in the dairy
industry are steadily trending up
ward, aided by the fact that there are
no infectious diseases among cattle
in the state.
This is the statement of DR.. w. j.
Butler, state veterinarian.
Some of the other highlights of
DR.. Buffers resume of Montana con-
ditions are:
Shortage of sheep due to lack of
ewes and the prediction that farmers
of the state will come to plan of hav-
ing from 80 to 100 sheep on their
ranches to serve as cleaners, Mon
tana needs more sheep.
Late shipments of cattle this year
due to late spring and backward
ness of grass in maturing.
Cattle shipped from Montana will
be fat and choice.
Abundance of grass and forage
crops will provide plenty seds for
1923.
No market for range horse, but
a need of draft horse and horses
weighing above 1,400 pounds on
+, Montana ranches for agricultural
purposes.
Need of proper use of manure and
pasturing cattle so that manure will
be properly distributed to serve as
aid for growing grass and forage.
Growth this year of blue stem"
naturally in plowed over areas.
This is an important item-the fact
that the grasses of the east do not
contain the food products which the
grasses of Montana do, says DR.. But
Ter.
ut applies to Montana, Wyoming
and Idaho. In the past thousands of |
buffalo ranged and gained sustenance
in Montana. They would have starved |
in New York.
with this natural condition and
the absence of infectious diseases
Montana is destined to rival Switzer-
is essential and the major part of the
livestock sanitary boards work is
that of dairy inspection.
"The value of the sheep as a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
PICRIC ACID FOR FARMS

Farmers of the country this fall
will be able to save hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in clearing theil
lands of stumps, in drainage work
and in other work requiring blasting,
through the use of picrfc acid salv-
aged from surplus war explosives
which will be distributed by the
United States bureau of roads, it was
announced recently. The only cost
to the farmers, who may obtain sup
plies of the explosives through any
state agricultural college or state ex-
tension service, will be charge of
6 cents pound for drying the acid
and placing it in cartridges and in
addition the small expense of trans
portation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
ONE Good Varieties for the
Home Garden.

Among the most satisfactory and
hardest varieties for home use are,
Early Jersey Giant and Premier, for
early; Edmond Wilson and Marshall,
for midseason; and Chesapeake and
Stevens Late Champion, for late.
BY all means, a few of the ever
bearing type should be included. One
of the best of these is Progressive"
which will yield good sized berries
up until hard frost.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15

that refrigeration is more perfect if
the carcasses do not touch, and IL
pressure on such tender tissue as
chicken muscle is eliminated as far
as possible. On this account heads
are wrapped in waxed paper and
turned back where they do not rest
against the soft flesh of the breast
or against the soft flesh of the breast
or thighs. No longer does the packer
thrust old cocks, broiling chickens,
and fowls Unfortunately into a big
sugar BARREL pressing them down in
his effort to pack tightly, and so
bruising the flesh and tearing the
skin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
PAY FOR TWO MONTANA
COMPANIES RECETVED

Federal funds for the pay of men
of the Montana national guard at
Cu1bertson and Bozeman and Boze-
man for arnory drill services has
been received by Adjutant General
Charles l.. Sheridan and transmitted
by him to the company commanders.
OF this money, $2,048 goes to E com
pany at Culbertson and $1,820 to
C company ut Dozeman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
TESTS TOTAL
QUARTER MILLION IN JUNE

Cattle officially tested during
June, 1922, for tuberculosis num-
bered 25O,886, according to a sum
mary issued by the bureau of animal
industry, department of agriculture.
This figure exceeds the normal
amount of tuberculin testing by sew
eral thousand. OF all the cattle test
ed, $50 reacted, thus disclosing
about BIZ per cent of tuberculosis
cattle.
The removal of such animals from
herds otherwise healthy is gradually
bringing about better health among
farm livestock, safer milk supplies,
and many economic benefits. The
popularity of tuberculosis eradication
is videnced by the length of the list
of herds waiting to be tested. At the
end of June there were applications
on file for the testing of 1928
herds, containing more than half a
million cattle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
BUREAU OFFICIAL IN MONTANA

w. j. Bach of the federal bureau
of plant industry has arrived in Hell
ena from Pullman, Wash, to conduct,
with the aid of state officials, cam
paign to locate and eradicate white
pine blister rust, which he says is
prevalent in white pine trees and cur
rant and gooseberry bushes. The
educational part of the campaign will
be conducted through the public
schools, it was said.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15

John F. Dodge, automobile manu-
facturer, was valued at $36,892,588.-
Al In an inventory filed with the
probate courts here recently.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
MONTANANS CAN
RIVAL THE SWISS
STATE VETERINARIAN STRONG
FOR DAIRYING AND GROW
ING OF SHEEP.

DIR. Butler Says Every Small Farmer
Should Have from 80 to 100 Head
of Sheep on His Place to Serve as
Cleaners; Good Market for Draft
Horses.