davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
WARDS STATEMENT
BRANDED AS MYTH;
PROBE ALL ANGLES
(Rv Associated Pressl

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June l.
The entrance of one group of detec-
tives brought into the Ward-Peters
killing case by District Attorney
Weeks to investigate every angle OF
the mysterious blackmail and shooting
affair, and the exit of another group
that now declare their failure to find
Ross" mentioned by Ward as black
mailer-in-chief, convinces them that
Ross" is pure myth, marked the six
teenth day since the exsailor was
found shot to death on the kensico
river road.
The search of the Ward home was
declared to have failed TO disclose any
evidence Of a gun fight there, and New
Rochelle policemen stated no shots
were heard in the neighborhoAd of the
Ward home. WestChester county of
ficials are to begin anoCner separate
examination today of all New Rochelle
police on duty in or near the Ward
home on May 16, the day of the shoot
ing according to the story told by the
son Of the millionaire baker.
Mr.. Weeks refused to answer lists
of questions submitted by newspaper
men on the Ward case but he frankly
admits that the mystery has him wor-
ried and that he is determined to
reach the bottom of the affair
Ward. who was away when the
searching party arrived at his home,
arrived there shortly after they had
completed their task and departed. He
dashed into the house only to soon
reappear and hurry away in his auto
mobile His face was grim and il
was said he had hurried out for con
sultation with his lawyers.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June l.
Miss Martha Kendall, who once filed
suit charging criminal conspiracy
against Walter S. Ward, under bond
at White Plains. n. Y, following his
confession that he killed Clarence
Peters for alleged attempted black
mail. has been located in the Holly
| wood district by the Los Angeles
Times.
The police at Pittsburgh. Pa, are
| said 10 have urged the White Plains
authorities to hunt for Miss Kendall
in the hope she could aid them in the
! present case.
! Miss Kendall, a modiste, said she
! had not seen Ward for several years
since shortly after his father, George
| S. Ward, a wealthy baker. settled with
/ her out of court on her $4,000 suit fol
damages against his son. She as
serted the younger Ward had broker
! into her apartment and attempted tc
| kidnap her.
81 can throw light upon the mystery
all right" the Times quoted Miss Ken
! dali. Il know a few things that those
interested in prosecuting Mr.. Ward
would like TO know. I'll tell all
know if they ask me-not till then"
She said she concurred in the opin
ion of a woman friend in New York
as expressed in a letter received to
day. She quoted this friend whose
name she declined TO give as having
written: Find the woman and you'll
find the solution"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
U. S. SHIPS TO LEAVE
FOR CHINESE WATERS

MANILA, P. l., June THE flag
ship Huron the cruiser Buffalo, and IS
destroyers will depart within a few
days for Chinese waters where they
will remain several months. il was an
nounced today at headquarters of the
Asiatic squadron here. They will re-
turn 10 Manila early next autumn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
CHURCHILPS REPORT
ON IRELAND CAUSES
FEELING OF GRAVITY
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
LONDON, June. Premier Sir
James Craig and the Marquis of Lon
donderry, Ulster minister of educa
tion arrived from Belfast today, and
went into conference soon after with
Prime Minister Lloyd George, and Win
ston Churchill, secretary for the col
Cnies.
At noon the cabinet convened with
Mr.. Lloyd George in the chair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

BY w. E, Moore.
Partly cloudy. Unsettled tonight
and Friday. Continued cool tonight
A storm over the southern states is
causing showers and thunderstorms
south of the Ohio river. and also will
cause unsettled weather here. TEN
perature will continue cool most OF
the time for the next SO hours. The
ing the Great Lakes.
Temperatures Yesterday.
,,I:lAiIliulh ,I:-; '''''''''''''''''''''.'''o =
Today.
Weather Conditions-The cool wave
new extends southward as far as Ten
nessee, its center now being over the
middle Mississippi valley states and
the Great Lakes. Local rains fell last
night IN Indiana and adjacent states.
Heaviest rain in this state reported
at Fort Wayne, where .08 Of an inch
tell Still heavier rains in portions OF
Illinois. Freezing weather in Lander
Wyo., four below freezing at Yellow
stone park, while a warm wave OF
decided energy has overspread west
! ern Canada with a maximum tempera.
! ture of 50 in British Columbia and
| Alberta; 7S at Medicine Hat "a al
| Portland, Ore, and IS at Seattle
| Wash
For indiana, by the United States
| Weather Eureau-Generally fair NORTH
and central; unsettled extreme south
portion tonight and Friday; not much
| change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
SUSPEND BROKERS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Three mem.
bers of the New York Cotton EX
5 change today were suspended for six
months each for conduct detrimental
to the best interest of the exchange.
They are: A. H. Lamborn, j. Marks
and John F. Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
II MINERS KILLED,
rs ARE INJURED IN
BLAST IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press)

ESSEX, Germany, June Seven
teen miners were killed and IS others
injured in an explosion today in the
Helena and the Afalie coal mines be
longing to the Krupp. Eight miners
are missing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Athletics the Numbe
HOu Does II Strike You?.
Walker and Meusel
" .-.sA
Irish Olynspics
An Un,pire's Life
THE OBSERVER

last son Jaw Ja~n Ma'" gave the fA Curtis Walker
The chronic Knockers Pm.
Toward Walker taken was 1,
@ ss a sn sn
three EsS behind him m sss: ss .es:ss
the 1s. ssehs IN the league: ,.,,,,,, ,.u ~. ,,..
3., ; ss .e rs s;. 1t: . @
for the o tns In has % ss.
the best cnthers in the National League ,.,
Baker the sn Of the rS s still 'v;ss v @ at the
;s,s. Boots T. tn: s:s..,":, The Pen.
disappointment "'
Picking Athletes Olympic Games 81
who few :,s ago member 5 & Of the
Of those selected pick the American which will LTD
i1s,ay swimmer and one Of the best H. Ina
He fears has overlooked and anxious have p
probably athletes the same plight til. form.
Many eomp.a.
S''y Sos %
FAMOUS other years died in hi. nat.
g: S:s. Britain wv. who x. used
Life Of an Umpire #Y
WHEN the play close important bearing on ~
A % ss club e .ss n h r"yss, @
approval If the their objection es a'
1t stadium
aters In the big leagues live
umpires in circuit f"'A :" -
Harken of Umpire Bruneau ~ b
Canada League ~ - "e 1854
he called the plays and VAN
Field and gave several decisions
quick
safely after the behind doors he waited @
long after nghtfall before he homeward - ~ .
Outside mob
with
s' s"s' sn' nnss :s ss,1 town.
FIRED LUDERUs has been Kansas City, Tb.r. . N.
much power behind Fredertk hitting Class AA clubs "a
~ ' ~~" 1,fA ''""' T"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
STARTS
IN BIKE OPENING
coIombatto, Cory and Clarke
Other Entrants in Thirty.
Mile Race Tonight
WALTH0UR IN PRO DEBUT

Postponed from Thursday night, the
opening of the 1922 bike racing season
in Philadelphia will be made tonight at
the Nclodrcme, Point Breeze Park. All
OF the professional stars scheduled to
appear in the two feature races arc in
town. and announcement was made last
night by John Chapman. manager of
the track. that each Of the pedal push .
ing participants was in the best of
shape.
Jules MIGUEL, the French crack rider,
will not start in the Phiade,phi sweep.
stakes. thirty mile motor. paced grind,
owing to the postpnncment. as he has
another engagement. In his stead,
Manager Chapman has arranged for the
nnpearance Of Percy Lawrence. the
California star.
The other three entrants, besides
Lawrence. will answer the crack of
Starter Jack Rodens pistol. as origi.
nally scheduled. They are George
Colombatto, of Italy; Frank Cory, of
Australia. and Jackie Clarke, the latest
American sensation. from Newark,
\. J.
Lawrence is the only one of the quar-
tet who has not had n chance to take
q practice snin around the Point
Breeze bowl this season. However, hc
Is In excellent shape. having competed
in several races at the other Eastern
tracks. Colombatto. Cory and Clarke
all have pushed their bikes around the
pine board track, and each hns praised
the condition Of tho bowl highly. In
fact, predictions OF fast time, with
chances of new records. have been
made by the pace followers.
Bobby Walthour. Jr.. will have
host of rooters ont to see him make his
Philadelphia professional debut. The
Southern lad. who annexed the Ameri-
can amateur championship last sea.
son. hns been winning all OF his pro-
fessional races so far this year. lie
will be given a good test against Tom
Belo. OF Italy, here tonight.
The event will be three heat affair
at a mile. best two out of three.
Amateur and Glass Il bikcrs will
have their innings in the first three
events on the program. A Glass B pro
sprint race will be decided and two
amateur events, one handicap, will be
held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
IN MONDAY tho Phs 1iH ith Pittsburgh From then o.,
" there sciH be daily u'ainees June e.
Bicycle Pastime Is Beginning to Branch Out

EDAL PUSHING
for the six has
o aaded the Eastern
eating capacity OF 5OOO0 has been erected Gotham ~
the of the
eHt @ ana the amateur op-
anta fier riding n Europe y ' ~ - 'A' 'e'e'nn A''
pedalng his oS
or in this on.t
so that ne prevailed Chapman ~ no
oca Point Breeze
won @ NJ amateur championship of America
Wthou boy Just out OF his
was on the track at Point Breeze bd his wav
the local r
Matnou t wi make his debut professional big crowd thar will
WIZ opportunity
' % W De against Tom Eao Italian a the snort "
has
ana Tor the initial poni
chapman
our They Italian. FnL lh
aan and Jackie Clarke and Percy Americans s AUS
IN1EfEST Il" international mora heated
ped's, as o'g rock OF foreign ;,,odd
United States to pit their skill a'ea me
Copyright Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
S|SLER SWINGS
BRILLIANT BAT
St. Louis SIugger Tops Ameri-
can League With Notable
Average of AIS
BIGBEE GUSTS HORNSBY

"Bing' Miller. centerfelder of the
Mackmen, and Butch" Henline. hard
working catcher of the Phils, still con-
tinue to lead the local teams in batting.
"Bing' dropped fifteen points within
the last week. The averages. which
include Wednesdays games, find him
with .3S7. Henline is just eight above
the 300 mark.
Miller. despite the drop. is still in
second place in the American League
batting. being topped only by George
Slsler, the Browns slugger, who leads
the league, with an average of .425.
Henline dropped three points during
the week and was also displaced as the
cleanup man in the local line up in
favor of Cliff Lee, the versatile player
OF the locals, who has started to pound
the ball "
The Macks top the Phils in the 800
standings. having three players in the
select class. while Wilhelm has two.
The other two AS are Roy Moore, who
Is batting 1888. and "Chick" Galloway,
with .317. Besides Henline, Curtis
walker Is one of the select members,
with u .305 average.
The disappointing feature of the AS
batting array is their two rightfielders
Frank Welch is batting for only .10S
and his successor, McGowan, is even
worse, having an average of .163. The
rest OF the lineup is well in the 200
class. They stand fifth in league bat
ting, with .266.
Cy Perkins Topped twenty .one points
during the last seven days and is now
out OF the select class, with an average
of $50.
The Phillies and Giants set the sea-
sons record on Decoration Day by
sialnminig out seventy-one hits between
IGem, 1n, the teams hitting for q total of
loi bases. Of this number. the Giants
got forty three safeties for fifty.eiCht
bases, against twenty eight hits for
1orty-s six bases for the Phils.
Frank Parkinson, Pills serv.n
sncker, who pulled two games out of the
hre by home-run clouts during the
week. after hitting In ten straight
games quit on May 81 to Bill RYAN, of
the Giants. During his streak Park"
poled fifteen hits in forty.two tries for
a batting average of .357.
Carson Bigbee, fleet outfielder of the
Pirates. relieved Rogers Hornsby. O.
the Cards. of the league leadership IN
batting: Bigbee now has an average
place with .377.
George Ssler still tops the American
League batters with the wonderful aver
age of .425.
Dutch Reuther. of the Robins with
nine wins and one loss, and Joe Bush.
of the ianks. with five victories and
nary a defeat. lead the National and
American League pitchers, respectively.
Of the local hurlers, Eddie Rommel
Of the AS. with six wins and two de.
feats, and Meadows. of the Phils. with
five wins and five defeats, are the best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Five Leading Batters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
Every Local Team Playing Impor.
tant Games Away Tomorrow

The Sunday baseball program for
teams In this city, Camden and nearby
Jersey towns is just as large as tbe
Saturday layout, as every club is in
action.
One of the most important Is at
sixty-fifth and Catharine streets, where
st. Carthage, containing nearly all the
fieisher players, meets the South
Phillies.
At Parkland, Pa. Manager Frank
McCloskey has arranged a contest With
kensington A. A., which last week "H deA
feSted Rockdale. of the Montuomarv
County League. Kensington is q COM
bination of the players from the Rcacb
A. A. and Quaker City Pros and "I ~
managed jointly by Frank SchalIer and
j. Daley. ef uha
Manager McCloskey will have num
ber OF new players In the line.un. md
busses will leave Fifth street and Ale.
gheny avenue from p to 1 :l5 p M
Msny q the local 6ams arV playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Scraps about Scrappers
Johnny Dundee ,

Johnny Dundee. junior lightweight cham.
pion and challenger OF the featherwe!ght and
cation at Hot Springs. Ark. Before going
to the Springs, Dundee was under the are
Of Bonesetter Reese, and It 10 said that his
hands have been put In the best possible
shape.
Baltimore fans are oil excited over a new
fyweight sensation down In the Orio!e City
He is Kenny Kewpie schwartz. who gave
Charley Ray a tough tussle in twelve rounds
early in the week. Beside the Ray match
Schwartz met Little JEFF and Boly Cole ali
within six days.
Billy Wells. English welterweight, par.
ticipated in ihs third bout since coming to
Amer!cs and was soG,n rendered The de-
rounds at Hartford. Conn. ''
Two more boxers have been added to the
Ford, l24, and Johnny Allen. l26 His other
fistmen are Johnny Adams. ia: Jimmy Oak
land l22. and Joe Britt. l16.
Danny Buck. Of Southwark. will meet
Johnny Hogan In the semi-tinal TO the Bat
tional next Wednesday night. Other bouts
will be Harry Meter We, Seal Jackson and
Billy jackson vs. Andy Martell.
Midget Smith will participate in his second
bout in four days when he meets Danny Ed
day night. The boston promoters T are going Going
through with the match despite Smiths de.
feat by Joe Adams in New York.
Luis ANGEL Flrp9 Is on his way home TO
Buenos Aires aboard the steamship Southern
Cross. Tho big South American is being
accompanied by two United States heavy.
weight sparrins partners.
Sam BlackistOn Is getting into shape for
his match next Friday night at the Northeast
Shrine Club. Fillmore street and Huntingdon
pike. formerly Fox Chase Ball Park BLACK
iston will meet Georgie Starke.
Dan Gartin. United States featherwsisht
amateur champion. IL planning a profess oI,ai
career. Gartin 1: a knockerout agRressiva
and game as a pebble,
Artie MoCnpn. Of west Philadslphia. 10
this city HS has entirely recovered from
IN opsration oIsAss.ne ten6Nk = = esndition
70 snswss ny nsnrs notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
ONLY FOUR STARTERS
NAMED FOR SUBURBAN
Mad Halter Favorlte In Classic Fix.
ture at Belmont Park

New York. June 3.--The Suburban
Handicap. one of the classic and ancient
fixtures Of New York City's turf season,
will be run this afternoon at Belmont
Park
1t will be the thirty sixth running Of
the race since it was first instituted at
Sheepshead Bay in 1854.
The field for this afternoon renewal
has narrowed down to four, Mad Hat
ter, the Rancocas Stables noted stake
horse, will carry 1870 pounds to 127 i'm
posed upon Sennings Park. his chief
rival in important spring fixtures thus
far.
in the Metropolitan Handicap. lust he.
hind Sennings Park, gets in with los
pounds, and the fourth candidate, Fly
ing Cloud. has the moderate burden of
lOo pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
SCHOOL TRACK MEET
Athletes viii Compete at Norris
town Hiuh This Afternoon

The annual interscholastic track and
field championships of the Norristown
High School will be held at Norristown
this afternoon. The meet will start at
3 80 p. NJ.
Entries have been received from many
of the leading schools in Philadelphia
and vicinity, and the meet promises
to be one of the best in the history of
the school.
Not many records are expected to be
broken owing to the heavy rains of
yesterday and the day before. and the
track not being in such good condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
CARPENTER AN ACTOR
Will Shortly Make His Theatrical
Debut In RIno Romance

Paris, June 3.-Georges Carpenter
y TO make his theatrical debut soon,
Gays L'Auto, in a romance of the ring
Wsitten BY Yves Mirande, who wrote
rsy o. My Heart"
A. Mirande says the boxer should be
n2ecessful on the stage, as his voice is
a teable and he is too intelligent to
4ertake something he can't do"
3sorges is also actively training to
pme proficient in horsemanship of
more spectacular variety SO as to
! 1e the most out Of his work for the
l16a pictures.
h.s reached the point where Is
"a 292pe, and soon will begin
z'.sssl's; s.slss; ]; |;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Boots and Saddle
Horses which seem best at Louisvill,

Horses which seem best at Louisville
today are:
First race-William Oldt, Blaise
Castlereigh. SGond-Sweet Lady,
Manicure Maid. Fernandos. Third.
Bond, Prince Wellcs, CONNIE d'Amour.
Fourth--Miss Mullins, Wayward Lady,
Blue Paradise. Fifth-Startle, Dolores
Glyn. Sixth-Sympathy. Triumph,
Banter. Seventh-Uncle Velo, Oscar.
Thorncliffe - First race - Oakling
Push Pin, Satinmore. Second--Silyer
Springs, Cock o. the Main, Riddles
Third-Rolo, Miracle Man, Icon.
Fourth--Apple Jack, Tidings, Ettahe
Fifth-Iunctta. By-one Days, Till.
mata. Sixth-lIandful, Satania Dant.
ri. Seventh--Zouave, Stanley. Flib.
berty Gibbet.
Ouawa--First race-Golden Chance
Little Patsy. Mike. Second-Nock
Garner, Redmon, Fusee. Third-Bell.
ringer, Algarde, Butcher Boy. Fourth
--Dindema, Knot Grass, Camoufape
Fifth--Baby Grand, Gath. Natural
Scventh-Spectacular Girl, Viva Cuba.
Paula V.
Belmont Park--First racc--Tbe Post
Romulus, Pluribele. Second-Rowai
Arch. Lytle, Sea Skipper. ThirG"
Cr-sta, Cherry Court, Bellphrazonio
Fourth--Mad Halter, Sennings pari
Flying Cloud. Fifth--Huchie' Ghost
Jennie g. Sixth-Modo, Chestcrbrook'
Brainstorm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
BOYS MEET AT NETS
Northwest Section Matches at Ger
mantoWn Cricket Club

The tennis championships of the
Northwest section in singles and dou-
bles for boys and juniors. will start to-
day at the Germantown Cricket Club,
Mannheim.
William 7. Tilden, I'd, worlds ten
MS champion has charge of the tourn-
ment. He has been busy accepting en-
tries, and has invited all youngsters in
the boys and junior classes to compete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
CATHOLIC HIGH HOLDS
SPORTS CARNIVAL TODAY
cahilI Field viii Be Scene Of An.
nual Event

The annual spring sports carnival Of
the Catholic High School will be held on
Cahill Field, Twenty ninth and Clear
field streets. this afternoon. Activities
will start at 2 80 o'clock.
Every student in the school is sched-
uled to take part in at least one event.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged by Coach Billy Glendon, of the
track team and the meet promises to
be a big success.
Previous to this season. the carnival
has been limited to track and field
events. But today Glendon has arranged
a schedule including setting up exer-
cises, drills by the basebill basketball,
football and soccer teams, boxing bouts,
tug wars and several track and field
events.
The Catholic High baseball team will
meet picked team from the All Phil
adelphia high schools first and second
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
YALE AND PRINCETON TO
4 PLAY FIRST OF SERIES
Hickey and Townsend Likely HurI.
ers In Opening Ball Game

Now Haven, Conn, June 8. - A
crowd Of nearly 10000 is expected at
the opening game Of the Princeton
baseball series here this afternoon.
Yale will make no lineup change
except that Bill Mallory may succeed
Jim Herman as backstop. Herman has
been troubled with lame foot. Char
ey U 'Hcarn, who did not play Tues
day at Trinity, will return to first base.
Gave Hickey is Yale's likeiest selec.
ton for pitcher. but Ted Chittenden is
possibility. Yale's chances are re-
yarded as slightly superior, although
betting is strictly at even terms.
Coach Clarke, of Princeton, an.
nounced that Townsend would pitch for
the Tigers. Right Fielder Jeffries will
replace Stinson behind the bat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
TO DEDICATE P.R.R. COURTS
TiIden and Other Stars In ExhIbI.
tlon Monday

William Il. Tildcn, I'd, and severn,
other tennis stars will take part In tba
opening Of the new Pennsylvania Rail
road System General Office tennis
courts at Forty fourth street and port.
o'clock. ~
The worlds champion with Car,
Fischer. Phil Bettens, the Caiifornio
Junior champion. and Sandy Wiensr
Iilden's fifteen -year-old doubles nnrt'
ner; Will give exhibitions.
W. u; Moyer. assistant to the pres,.
aent and chairman of the senerai An
letic COMMITTEES Of the system. wiii <.
present TO- aid IN the dedication ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Major Barrett Out Of Polo Game

london. June 3-Major =. w. Barrett.
having broken two ribs at n polo game
the match against the Argentine team at
Hurl ngham Monday: The Hurlingham side
has Seen rearranged and will be made up
Of the Duke Of Penarsnda. Earl W. Hop
ping. Walter Buckmaster and John Trail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

courts. Several other officials Of tho
company will participate in the exer'
cises.
Some time next week Q tourney VII!
be staged. the winners OF which vii
DC sent to the Pennsylvania System
CHAMPIONSHIPS, which will be held in
September. Close to four hundred On
ployes have entered the tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
What to Eat
When to Eat
Ho,v to Train

These are some of the subjects
treated capably by
MISS GERTRUDE ARTELT,
the most physically perfect woman
In America, in series of articles
written exclusively for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Frank Schultz Sold

Oakland. Calf; june 8.---Frank Schultz.
keaIue has been sold to the Oakland tsnn,
Scnvite VIII @ tssv Don Brown'. piacs in tSs
1hskiana thn ~. o1snslS. Ivan howard. mspascr 'c cs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Euenine puhlir Eeoner

Miss Artelt. who Is a national
swimming champion. also gives some
valuable advice on the aquatic sport.
Her first article will appear on Mon.
day.