davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Be Rid of That Ache

II You ar, a sufrer with lame bach
haekaehe, disfiness. NERVOUSNESS and
kidney disorders. why don't sou try
The remedy that your own ns.rhl,ors
rccummrnd1 AL your neirhhor
Mn Joel pickcns. io2 " Depot
ST., Marion, says = wa suffering
no ma veal and disordered condition
II my kidneys My hack wa che worst
source of complaint Il ached dread.
.iully thru the small part and my
kidneys acted irrerualrly Was irouh
Jed a great deal with dlf1iness too
! read much about nuans Kidney
rills and Fot a boa AZ llaynss and
Taylor nwF Store The, helped
one from ihe hrsi and continued
using them until cured tSiaismeut
given October ~. 1870
on pecemhcr -. 1920 Mr, pick
ems said Although ! haven't had need
for kidney remedy since Doans
cured me am always glad 10 speak
q woui Of praise for them
6oc 1t al dealers Poster Milbuu
Go" Mfrs, Buffalo, n y tAdyer
iisemeni
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
DEANWOOD

Miss Wilma Walker and Mr. Col
de- Hunt drove To the home ~ Rev
W I Oakley Thursday and were
united In marriage
Miss Jessie Travis visited Mr.
OTIS Travis Saturday
Mr. Albert J Walker Of Proyi-
dencc was the guest n his parents,
Mr and Mrs r l. Walker last
week
Miss Dixie Travis visited Mrs
Olivia Walker Saturday
Miss Vclma Dean spent Saturday
night with Mss Rubye Gahagen al
Weston
Mr Anvil Hodge was the guest Of
Mr 4 H. Walker one night last
week
Alr and Mrs n u Travis and
children and NJ and Mr. A G..
Walker visited Mrs G. y Lamb
Sunday
Miss Mamie Travis Wa the guest
Of Mr. j N Travis Saturday
Mr T p. Walker and family
spent saturday with Mr r l. Wal
ker and family
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
GLADSTONE

Mr. J " simpson visited ben
daughter. Mr. ncipha Tosh on, iay
lasi week
Mr X Croveu ha TRADED hi,
farm near thr place far a home boz
Providence
Mr e D. Collin. va, n Sullivan
Saturday
Mr Joe nunlan and family ra sod
through this se,t.on Saturday
Mr. G. T Scott and SON visited
Mr C. b Collin, and family one
day last week
Mr. " Mayss and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Nr Ew,ll
Ariiack and family
Miss Bytha Mckinley visited Nr
Chas latham recently
Mr. Oscar and Adrian NtChnahab
were in Sullivan one day last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
MINERS SHOULD RAISE MORE GOOD UTILITY HORSES
Federal Authorities State That Horses Are More Ecsnomea on
Farms Than Motorized Tractors or Trucks Infusion
Of Thoroughbred Blood Gives Spirit viVor And
Endurance To All Breeds

bred hlooi rivinr spirit Vrr and -
tuunce T. the col der brseda
Georre lane. head o . tlOD en
livestock snch 10 Cansda. In rrcent
letter to Wayne pinsmoos. Secretary
% the horse Association Of Amerc..
said.
7 have cru,sad ThoruuEhbred slr-s
ou hroucho mares on hlgh grade
Cydes'lals mare. on mare. sIrsd b.
rerrhsrou sullIons out " bruncho
dams on mare that sers = of /.
fcrheron and whenever had
pure hrci Pef,herun msr~ that would
not settle 10 frrrhsrun slfs ! bred
her 10 thoroughbred sire aud
usually got such narca In fosl. The ~
sult being q cr1s-hred Thoroughbred
fercherun. We have bird the female
produce resulting from these various
crusseu % both thoroughbred and
rercheron sirrs. ~ that ss have
horses arrying tsriaus degrees -
thoroughbred blold FROM 4, o. a
hred from marrs ~ various Dpst
and blood tia.n Frum luug "a.
psrence In the use Of surh horssa
and our actual breeding spsuilons
I knoe thai TIE thoraughbrrd crcss
On any dram mare Increases quality.
cudumnce. AID Length of ufe
The manufacture u mschsni,si mo
tive power already has caused sn
enormous duln unon our a,alsbls
labor res0ures, 90 that every time .
farmer. or business man. buys
power unit ~hlch he dae.
not absolutely nssd he u simply bid.
ding ap uhr labor market against hlm.
elf Nor can the market fof o0anss
grains b. left eul VI consideration.
'rhc displacement of horses occurring
la The years 1910 10 is2O. Destroyed
an annual market for over ii3 mlllisn
bushels of oats. 20 million bushels of
com and ~ million tons Of hay
more than ne svsuEe total elport
per year 90 these ltems The cuuall.
lnent of city demand cuts on cot only
The outlet for surplus fsrm houes. but
This great marks, fsr stsple fsrn
prsducta.
(Adyertisement)
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Thsre .s uov . recognised -horse
Anne vhere shor hauia and frpquent
stsps are neccsaary la both dts and
country into whlch the truck and
tractor cann0i enter and comuste
uith the horrs without loss 20 the
merchant and ne farmer AFTER q
costly experiment the horse ia com
lng int hs 0sn. displacing the
motorlaed truck and tractor. parilc
ulariy % the farm ubers Il has been
ooesiusiscly demonstrated thai thsrp
u economy In breeding q suitable iype
ef herr for = varied agricultural
service
Al reccnt meeting in Chicago Of
ne Hsss Association Of Amerlca. a.
Q Taylor. chief of ths Felcul
Bureau 0f barn Markets. presented
ssule Interesting hxures. he result
ef oeisial Investigations. prol.ar that
hose- are more eonnnmlcai in ever
oeld ef operaiion on farms than re
mston1ed tractor o. truck
Computed o. 1921 feel prizes. me
cosi Of poser pr agre accofd.ur 10
ne L y Department nud.na. Is SlIl
for plgNinE with horses as clmparud
with ti52 with trarters, iiskuE see
with hores and 51c with trartou
ASKING in comh.natlon, T2c with
homes as aEalnsi aac with taciors
barrovlng isc with horses a. arilnu
soc with trAron traw7ng hay load.
e.. 62c with horses aud plr with
lracton. and drawing grain binder.
sic with hsnes. 5sc with tractors.
Tfs value of mechanical motive
poWef Il cleariy rc~sEnised BY the
Horss Association OF Amcfica. bui
sftrr . thorough nationwide inquiry.
"a has BEN shown that the enforced
alsplaocment Of the horse In farm
vork has been expensive 10 the
farmer and has Increased the Gust of
living 10 ever family In Amena.
The various state Agricultural col
lesss. particularly In the central west
are srealnE the point that horses
should be bird for the deante qual
lues which stand the test Of loag
kart ssrvlcs. an infosion of thorough
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
SHADY GROVE

Rev Harvey vanhooscr delivered
q hns sermon Al this place sunday
Bro Roy Mcdowell delivered q
hne sermon At the Methodist church
Sunday night
Rev Dennie Hubbard vill preach
at the Baptist church next sunday ~
this place
Mr. and Mn Archie Hardin AMI
little soh we're quests II her par
enis, Mr and Mr. 7 Horninr at
this place Sunday
lucile Wood. who has been on the
sick lisi Tor some time D. much better
Mr. Willie Joyce spent one day
last week with Mr. lla Stations
Mr. and Mr. l.snnsih brown and
Miss Inca Horning were guests ~
Mr. and Mrs " nlorninr a. ihis
place Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lotion havs
moved 10 their nsv home at Prov
dence
Mr. Archie leei has been on The
sick list Tor some time hui b much
better.
Miss Jane HofnInr b. visiting hsf
sister, Mr. Bessie Hardin ai This
place
Mrs neliie Hardin spent one day
last wsek with hsf mother Mr. Al
n'e Marvel At this place
Ms AnFslins Joyce spent one daj
last veek with her daughter Mu
Aunie Coleman Al this place
Mr Meri Homiug went o. Marion
one day last week on busines
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
WHITE ROSE

Austin Davis and wife were guests
of Jim Campbell ard wife sunday
Ehie Campbell b. visiting hsr sis.
ter. Mr. fase Mckinney ~ Lyon
county
Clarenor Mcdonald ~ near Tyhne
b. moving o. Nr Henry nreusier'r
farm.
Annie Campheil b. visiting boz
daughter. Cora Mckinney
Roy Brown visited lla,dsr DAVIS
Saturday
Ina Guess spent Sunday with her
sister. Mr. l,a Tuy.
Gus Crouch nsi a hns horse last
week.
Grace Crouch visited Cous Asbudgs
Thursday of last week
Ina Guess was the guest ~ Mliiic
brown one day last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
Rub.My.Tism. antiseplic and
pain Killer. for infected sores.
letter sprains. neuralgia. rheu.
matism.

~ u Stone b preparing q BIN for
the liVislaiur, 10 act upon, said bin
provides that each householder with.
IN the state Of kcnmckv shall keep
one dog FREE and exempt from tax
Said bin will be mailed To Ren Wal.
ter Pierce for consideration
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

u Be- reported that quite q number
Of farmers in the country ate burn
ms plant beds preparatory g. as-
inr q crop of tobacco tlns year
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

NJ and Mrs T. A Williams were
guests of their daughter, MIS- Rosie
Rankin Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
666

VIII break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know. preventing pneumonia.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
HEATER FOR SALE

One large size Moores Heater,
practically new. ai a bargain
J A. ELDER
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03
PUBLIC SALE!
Douglas 0. Carnahan Real Estate
MARION, KY.
Monday, February 18th, 1922

hy order Of the referee Bankruptcy Hon VIM l. Gordon for the
District Court Of the United States for the Western District Of Ken
uckH the undersigned trustee of
wl Al O'clock NJ Monday February 1922 az the PREMISE
hereinafter described the city Marion expose public out.
cv 10 the highest and best bidder separately the pieces o real g.
tate herein after described Sales will be- uon credit of ss
months and the purchaser purchasers will bonds with
approved security payable io the having and effect
Judgment and enorhc hy rule and bearing date of
al the rate OF paid and len u k re
tanned upon the property sold further security privilege how
ever The purchaser purchasers executing d
the trustee will reserve the right reicct ans or an bids
Said real estate is described iolows.
IA certain store house and bot of salem and Main
streets Marion ny same known 10, No 40 a. front
my " ieei on Salem street nnng back Main Street sometime.
called ord' Ferry street 80 - feet tSec deed Mcconnell and
VIE dated October 10Th 1919 d. r. o. page l2 Crenen County
Court Clerks Ohcel which k ndyie Kind without materially inn
pairing H. value '
Also one lot rontnc 2 feet and N Main Street In
front OF the Court House Marion Ky Immediately north f tle
p Wheeler running hack angles 10 Main street so
@ To an alley same descended the bankrupt under the v of M
g. 'arnahan tSee win book i7a Cruden County Court t,
FELIX G. cox,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Amateur Sports

The Lithuanian A. c. will present a
strong first -class team in their second
year of baseball. At the start of last
season the team was organized and
games were played with the second :
class teams, and the nine waded right
through those clubs. and at the close OF
the season was playing some first -class
teams.
1t is the only Lithuanian team
around the city, and is managed BY
Anthony Urban, who guards the second
sack. In addition to booking the games
for the team. Manager Urban has
strengthened his nine by securing new
battery. and is now after the big teams
of the city for games.
Augaitis. White and Krause are the
hurlcrs. while Brader will do the catch =
ing. Strong will play the first sack.
with Manager Urban on second. Colesht
at the hot corner and Stecn at short
field.
The outfeld will consist Of Roman
in left. Kull in center and Styles in
right field. Manager Urban has had
his nine practicing for the last few
weeks, and they arc all set for the OPEN
ing day. which most probably will be
tomorrow.
All the first class home clubs around
the city and In South Jersey and Della :
ware desiring n good attraction can
obtain the same by getting in touch with
A. J. Urban. 1876 Greenwich street.
The suffolk r. e.. formerly White Els-
plants. first class. travelling. Horace Thomp-
son. T5t2 Brewster avenue.
lands 4. A.. hrst class. travelling. James
Shields. 2Slo Federal street.
Eigl,th Ward \. e.. OF Chester. first class.
travelling. Mr.. Buckley. 8.3 Lloyd street.
Tiogs Heishts. seyenteen-nine years.
travelling. T., Hopf. 1891 q street.
Pitcher desires tryout with frst-class team.
Pitcher, 1902 West Westmoreland street,
Amity sche'ssstaass; first class travelling.
A catcher would like to connect with home
or travelling team. J. r.. Williams. aSs
Richmond street.
McKenty 4. A.. Hrst class. travelling. John
Spolpik. .2o0 Aspen street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
EDDIE McNICHOL GUEST
AT LANCASTER BANQUET
Penn Coach viii Address High
School Basketball Team

Penn Coach viii Address Hiah
School Basketball Team
Lancaster. Pa. April "4.-Eddic
McNichol, coach of the University OF
Pennsylvania basketball team, will be
the guest of honor Mt the community
banquet to be held here tonight in honor
of Lancaster High Schools basketball
quintet. The local schoo! recently fin
ished most successful season under the
tutelage Of Coach Harry ID. Weller,
winning sixteen out of seventeen games.
The only game dropped was to South
Philadelphia High School, which nosetl
out the local five BY three point score.
As a consequence, the local team claims
the State championship outside of Phi. =
adefphia.
Mayor Frank Musser and Elmer J.
Eshelman. president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, will be other speakers at the
banquet. This Is the first time in his
tory that women have been admitted to
athletic affairs of this sort. According
to reservations received. the fair rootcrs
may Outnumber the men at the dinner.
Coach Weller has received m offer
from the Central High School, Erie.
Pa. to become athletic director of that
institution. Since 1900 he has been
athletic head here and has turned out
winning teams livery year in basketball
and football. In 1911 he developed a
football team which was not scored on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
NEWSPAPER GOLF
TOURNEY ON. TO-DAY
Fifty Entries Tee of in Scratch
Medal Event at lans-
downe

Fifty raring scribes, men and women,
teed off today in the very first golf
tournament for newspaper folks only
ever held in Philadelphia.
The event was q scratch medal affair
over eighteen holes At the Lansdowne
Country. Club. The natives of that sec I.
tion, most Of them, we're out to have q
look.
The newspaper folks have long felt
the need of recreation, and took it out
in golf today. They played lot OF
It.
Handsome prizes were contributed by
A. G. Spalding, st. Mungo Golf Com
pany and Holmac, Inc. Jake Gray.
Stanley Hern and Vincent O'Donnell
were on hand to check up the scores and
make the presentation speeches for
their respective companies.
A lunch and dinner were on the pro :
gram as part Of the get together
side Of the affair.
There were a flock of protests regis
tered over the starting times dOled out
but these went for naught when the
entrants were told to write 1t out and
send It to the Forum.
For the horrible details of the tour.
nament scoring, see later editions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
la SALE WINS
THREE IN A ROW
Local College Team Springs
Surprise by Trouncing MuhI-
enberg Nine, e.3 .t
TO MEET ST. JosEPH's

La Sale College will endeavor to an
mex its fourth straight win when 1t op.
poses the st. Joseph's College nine to-
morrow afternoon on Stenton Field,
Twenty fourth and Tiosa streets. To
date La Sale has beaten the Manhat-
tan College nine. of New York; Phila =
delphia Dental College, and Muhlenbere
College.
Coach Hub will most probably depend
upon Joe Dougherty. who burned up the
Catholic League with his hurling as
member Of the prep team. to toss hi.
shoots at the Crimson and Gray team.
lake Kennedy, former Catholic High
School star. will do the receiving.
la Sale caused one of the biggest sur
priscs Of the. collegiate season when II
travelled to Allentown on Saturday and
took Muhlenberg into camp by the
score Of 8 to 3.
Dutch Gransbach was on the mound
for the local nine and let the Allentown
Collegians down with five bingles. His
change of pace and assortment of shoot,
had his rivals bafs1ed during the entire
He also started the scoring in tn,
third inning. when, with two out. h,
tripled to deep left and tailed mo
ment later on Schreiner's eOne bas'
blow 70 the same territory.
So fine was Gransbach's hurling tha
during the entire nine innings not on
Muhlenberg batter knocked fly bul
out of the infield.
La Sale put the game on ice in th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
GERMANTOWN HIGH
PICKED TO REPEAT
With Defeat Of West PhiIly, Il
Looks Like cinch for
lackey's Team
NORTHEAST SURPRISES
BY PAUL PREP
Pr LOOKS "a IL TIA all over but the

by fACh TNLH
TT LOOKS as IL It's all over but the
L shouting.
At the beginning Of the 1nterscho'
lastic League baseball season two teams
loomed as the favorites. One OF these
already has been eliminated by an out.
slider. The other is making parade
through the circuit.
West Philadelphia High. the team
that was picked as the most dangerous
opponent for Germantown High, the
champion. was eliminated q few deye
aeo, Northeast High was the winning
team.
lastic fans in this city. The Speed
hoys. too, were taken aback. The Ar:
chives played a great game, and showed
that they will make 1t hot for any
team in the circuit. :,
However, Il doesn't look as though
the Red and Black will stand a chance
against the Green and White. True,
fhe last time the teams met the game
ended 90 at the end Of the fourth.
rain causing the postponement. but the
Cliyedens seemed to have an OF day. :
last Friday afternoon around
o'clock a flock of "wise crackers" were
nicking Central High to beat the Give
dens. They went away sadly disap'
nointed. Germantown won easily
and showed that 1t could beat Centra
cirht times n week. provided they
nlsyed twice on Sunday. .
Coach J. Yeakel Lackey has a crack.
erjack team this season. This isn't
unusual. for he always has a speedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
AL JOuSON IS INVITED
TO Referee AMATEURS
Hewett and eIaeklston viii Meet
Again In RIM

Al Jolson, comedian and fight fan,
has been invited to attend the invita- ;
ton amateur boxing tournament on
Wednesday night at the Olympia Club.
A box has been reserved for the actor
and his party. Jolson probably will
referee In several of the bouts.
All Of the local amateur stars arc to
appear in the different classes. and they
have been training faithfully for the
meet for about two weeks. Some rat
Ting good matches resulted in the last
amateur meet at the Olympia, and the
best boys of that. tourney are to box
Wednesday night.
Sammy Hewett. who was the only
one of half a dozen opponents to 70
the limit with Sam Blackiston, has ac-
cepted his invitation to box, and he
will be lined up in another meeting
with the Curtis Club knockcrout.
Alex Grecnberg, s. =. II. A.: Marty
Summers. Curtis: Harry Paschai,
MeadOwbrook George Helmar. Enter.
prise; Chick Weasey. Curtis; Joseph
Di Giacoma, Marshall: Harry Gimbel,
Shanahan; George Burns. Villanova ;
Joe Guinan, Joan of Arc; William
Harkins, Kayoula. and Stanley Far
rem, Versatile, are some Of the stars
who will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

nine. last year the team went
through the season undefeated, and
may do the same this year.
To Gene Barrett, captain and short
stop, the honors can 60 for keeping the
boys in trim and fighting spirit all
the time. Gene. on the ball field. looks
feet, but he gets results. And that's
what counts. ."
The light. haired. well-built Cliveden
is q whiz of a player. and can sock
the ball. lie proved he was an all
around infielder when he went over to
shortstop this season. He formerly
played second base.
The Clivedens will go into the stretch
this week. That Is, they are COINS
to have few hard opponents. But II
they play the kind Of ball they have
30 far this season, they should come
out on top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

WiAie Jackson Being
Sued for SeparatjSsC

New York. April "a. = H.
punches Of Willie Jackson, liehtS
weight pugilist, add on an averaes
Of $75 900 a year to his bank aes'
count, and during his boxing carees
he has saved close to $500, 900, BIZ
wife has declared in filing a suit
for separation, Jackson, whose re6l
name is Oscar Tobler, was charged
with cruelty. Mrs. Tobler askel
for $500 a week alimony and 5000
counsel fees pending settlement ef
the suit. They were married u
1917. and have one child, Shells,
three years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
ELLIOTT ELECTED CAPTAIN
VIII Lead West PhIla. Highs Dee.
ketbali Team Next Year fss

"Pot" Elliott. star center, was elect.
ed captain Of the West Philadelphia
High Schools basketball team at q
meeting Of the Athletic Association OF
the Forty eighth and Walnut streets
institution this morning. John Nc.
Nichol. guard. was the nearest rival
in the election.
Elliott has been the center Of the
Speedboys for the last three years. He
also is a member of the baseball and
soccer teams. He was captain of the
soccer team last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Plans a Norwich Trophy

New York. April "a. - BENJAMIN Block
owner OF Norwich. announced today that. II
his famous three-year-oid wins tho Ken
lucky Derby. he Will donate a trophy for
the United Hunts Autumn Meeting. The
trophy 10 to be known as the Norwich
Plate" and tf as Mr.. Block hopes IL will
II materiaiizes. the contest for this trophy
In expected TO be one Of the feature events
Of the election day series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

sixth inning, when 1t punched Ave hitoI
with two errors by the MuhlenbcrE In Z
fielders, making the score go N4
In the eighth hits by Cullen. Timmie.
a base on balls to Rold, coupled witt.
errors by Holstrum and Ash, produced
the final two tallies. For It's first year
in collegiate baseball la Sale is put.
ting up q mighty fine game. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
CANADIAN RUNNERS HERE
Vanguard Of Relay Contestants at
Franklin Field This Afternoon

The first Of the visiting athletes to
take part in the Penn relays on Friday
and Saturday of this week have arrived,
The relay team Of the Hamilton Col.
legiate Institute, Hamilton, Ont,
reached this city last night and will
practice on franklin Field this after
noon.
The Canadians will compete in the
championship prep school relay medley
on Friday. and the one and two. mile
championship races on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Five Ball Players Hurt

Augusta. Ga. April 24.--Five members OF
the Augusta baseball club. OF the Souvh At.
lantic League. were injured yesterday when
tho automobile In which they were travelling
TO- this city. turned turtle Just outside Green.
vile. s. 6. Herman Merritt: "farmed out"
reported to have received injuries which may
prove fatal. The other four were not seri-
ously hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
1raoressor Slams with Re.d,os

Reading. Pa. April 2+.-walter TrsSres.
sor. hold-out catcher OF the Reading IN.
ternationsl League Club. purchased frofr,
Buffalo last winter. has come TO terms w'tH
that the former Philadelphia and Boato1
National backstop will join the team in =
few days. The squad Of about twert y-fvS
men will he reduced this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Heavyweloht orappIers Matched

Mickey McNeal.s will hold wrestling
show at the Olympia A. A. Friday evening.
striving for honors. wladek Zbyszko will
encounter Harry Litof.ky, OF Pa!estine. Clio
With William Demotral. Of Greece. Einar
Johanson opposes Soldier Leavitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24
Spencer Outrldes Eaton

Newark, ~. j.. April o<.--Seven thousa nd
bike fans shiyering and cold. saw Arthur
Spencer defeat Ray Eaton In two straight
heats OF a mile match race at the Neodrome
here yesterday. Spencer rode around Eaton
in both heats, It hong a decided surprise to
sec him win SO easily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-24

Id 4esn and friends Of students who take
Hin ana Wrest In sports among the many
ssrtion s,i,r ri,rsp and Grammar Schools In this
nposts sr,, 90 delighted with Paul Prep +
ysSss ~ cs,,,SSle, ,Sle, which appear on the spests
.4AX IN AZ EvsNlNd pUsLiu LSDo1H every
AAC IT a HABlT."--zdv. s,''