davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
The MeddIer
"If the coat fits you, put it on"


The Meddler had an interesting visit
the other day. with Ex-Governor \. NJ.
Fletcher 1t was in no sense an inter
view. and state politics was but one of i
variety of subjects discussed. but The
MeddIer drew two conclusions which he
feels may be stated without violation
of confidence In the first place he is
convinced that MIR. Fletcher has not the
slightest present intention of being a
candidate for the governorship this year
but that he is intensely interested in
seeing the position held by someone who
has the ability. courage and freedom to
go after state finances in the way they
must be gone after if the popular de-
mand for economy and retrenchment is
to be realized in any degree.
FIX Governor Fletcher knows from ex-
perience what unpopularity is, and it
would not be surprising if he felt that
Vermont's next governor, in order to ac-
cOmplish what the people of the state
are demanding, must be prepared to be
come a@dcCidedly unpopular person in a
variety Of quarters. That, of course, Is
. the simple truth. 1t isn't necessary to
reflect more than a few moments on the
alarming speed with which Vermont s
! governmental expense has been increas-
| ing of late years, to be convinced that
the man who succeeds in looping off any
Iapprecable amount of this overhead
will have done it by swinging the execu-
tive axe in a very nearly horizontal di-
rcction. and that this operation will
leave in its wake n bunch of bloody
necks, sore heads and other tender
spots.
\ majority of the men who take a
lycer-round interest in state politics are
men whose livelihood in some measure
depends on state revenues. Conse-
lqucntly it is not difficult to find the
angle from which these patriots ap
Iproach the economy proposals that tho
average taxpayer-he who pays the bills
but doesn't get any rebates calling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17

Probably it doesn't matter much to
Vermont women who contemplate visit
ing Boston that the Massachusetts leg
islaturc has ruled that women may
smoke in public in that city if they so
desire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17

With the latest telegraph instruments,
it is possible to send twelve messages
simultaneously over one wire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
Today's Birthdays.

Lady Patric.a Ramsey. formers Prin
cess Patricia Of Connaueht, born 81
years ago today.
Charles f. Brush, inventor Of the cleo
tric are light. born at Euclid, Ohio, u
years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Edward p Allen, Catholic
bishop of Mobile, born at Lowell, Mass,
90 years ago today.
Thomas NJ. Bell representative in con.
gress of TIE Ninth Georgia district. born
at Cleveland, Ga. 81 years ago today.
DR.. stephen S. Wise the eminent New
York rabbi who says modern society is
mouldy and deformed, born in Budapest
Hungary. 30 years ago today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17

Packing boxes made of properly sea
soned wood are found TO resist rough
handling six to ten times as well as
Is that the tibres of the moist wood
shrink away from the nails as the wood
dries, and in this way lose their grip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
With Reservations.

(ltutland Herald.)
All political news IS to be marked
important if true
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
Buy by the Cord.

Only two more days of winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17
MEASURING BY TENS.

FRIDAY, MARCH II. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

milk. one teaspoonful vanilla or lem
on extract. :
Mis- dry ingredients. add eggs
slightly beaten and pour gradually on
sca!ded milk. Cook fifteen minutes
in double boiler, stirring constantly
until thickened. Cool and favor.
Chocolate Cream Filling.
Put one and one-fourth squares OF
unsweetoned chocolate in saucepan
and melt ove hot water. Add to
cream filing. using one cup of sugar
instead Of three-Quartcrs.
Fig Filling.
One-half pound figs. finely chopped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Juice and egg slightly beaten. Put
butter in saucepan and when melted
add mixture. stirring constantly until
boiling point is reached. Careful not
to burn. Cool before spreading.
For lemon filings follow above di-
rections. but use one CUP sugar, graf
ed r!nd Of two lemons and ~one-Quar-
ter cup lemon juice instead Of orange
juice and rind.
Mrs. @. l.. Anderson. judge 'of the
new Juvenile court in Dublin, ca, is
believed to be the first woman magis-
trate in her State. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Breakfast,
Stewed fapricots; cereal and cream,
whole wheat mullins. coffee.
Luncheon. ,.
Oyster stew with crackers. apricot
shortcake. Tea.
Dinner.
Oyster b:saue. fried smells. tartare
Esauce, baked potatoes. buttered beets
apple pie. coffee.
Cream Filling.
Three-Quartere cup sugar, One-third
cup flour. two eEgs, two cups scalded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Fruit and Cream
Filling: For Cake.

& Cake filings and frostings are easy
enough for the experienced house,
wife to make. but the youthful ex-
plorer In culinary realms Is apt to
bump into some difficulties. Here are
some recipes that will solve the prob
lem:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

one-third cup sugar. one-third cup
boiling water. one tablespoonful lem
% Juice. Mix all ingredients in or
der. given and cook in double boiler
until thick enough t. spread. Spread
while hot. st
Orange Filling.
One-half cup sugar. two and one
half tablespoonful -four. grated rind
half al orange. one-quarter cup
orange Juice. one-half tablespoonful
lemon juice. one egg slightly beaten,
enc teaspoon butter. Mix sugar and
flour. add grated lemon rind. orange
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

Princess Mary has INDUCED in
most sports at some time or another
Nobody sits . horse better than h
it is said. and she dances sings: az,d
very adept at such feminine pursuit.
az sewing and embroidery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
supper Mumns.

. ~ ~ AL" - 'rHr fF - -I-"
Make a hash MIXTURE bit OF
meat, plenty. OF potato and a little
vegetable addition: reason highly. with
paprikar. salt and pepper. moisten with
stock or milk and add a beaten egg or
half Of one. Butter gem pans literally,
heat. and fill each division with the
hash mixture: set in q hot over and
cook until he crust is brown and
firm. Turn out upside down or q hot
serving dish. first loosenins. crust with
a pointed knife to avoid breaking.
Garnish with parsley or surround with
mounds Of hot, leftover vegetables
and serve at once: or pour around the
mufins a little hot, highly seasoned
tomato sauce.
Savory Potato Omelette. =
Make r1ther. soft. fresh mashed 'po-
tato. beat until very light, add. a beat
en- eKE. put an inch layer in q hot. lib
orally buttered frying pan and cover
half Of it with from half to one cup
! full Of finely minced ham delicatel3
seasoned with mustard. Cook slowly
until the bottom ,&of the potato is q
rich. crisp brown. fold over as ar
omelette and serve at once with pars'
ley earnish. The egg may be omit
ted If potato is made less moist and
car taken to produce a firm u be
fore folding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
RECIPES
Hermit Cook,ea.

SssStass gA% Hermit Cookies.
kOaAIsS3kp butter or substitute). 1 L.
unssslIlSwn sugar. 3 eggs, / cup
>h0p1S seedles raistDA 2 cups
shppSSlslt Walnut meats. 3 scant cups
aONssMSN&a teaspoon cinnamon. IL tea
sRgHIeNgeSSeloves Ia teaspoon &llspice,
oneS16GHf teaspoon nutmeg. l. level tea
%~pS9lh8salt. ! teaspoon soda. is cup
kesater.
$t%gGtGkm butter. add sugar. eggs we'll
beaten. soda dissolved in hot, water,
-four s.fted with spices. and salt. Wal
nutC and raisins. Drop from spoon on
Kreased pan and bake in moderate
sSSs Date Walnut Pudding.
eggs. 2 tablespoons flour, /
teaspoon baking powder. l cup
Ghopped Walnuts. 1 cup chopped
dates. IA u sugar.
faSBeat eggs and add sugar: sift flour
and baking powder together: add
Walnuts and dates. Sprinkle all with
cinnamon in a creased pan. Bake
shout 80 or 40 minutes in a slow
oven. Try with a straw. Serve with
whipped cream In individual glasses.
!Sa#@S Luncheon Sandwiches.
Mix one cupful or less Of the
minced Hamburg steak with enough
hot tomato to nnoisten well, one
~teaspoonful each OF minced parsley
and sweet pepper. or two or three
minced mushrooms. Butter slices Of
bread and make sandwiches with this
mixture. press firmly together and cut
in good-sized rounds or oblongs. dip in
albatter made of n egK. a cupful OF
milk. and salt and pepper to taste,
and brown richly in a little nice drip
ming or margarine in a frying pan.
Lay on a hot platter. garnish with
parsley and fried tomatoes. or serve
with coleslaw.
In all Of these recipes or suEges-
tons. minced ham Or any leftover
meat or poultry may be used instead
of the steak: hut it Is a great con-
venience to have the Hamburg on
hand. I sometimes buy the end OF an
uncocked ham at a low price per
J. pound. boil and mince it and keep In
serve to use as above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
NORR|ST0WNH|GH
COACH WIZARD
Harold Zimmerman, Crack Ath-
Iete In School Days, Now
Successful Tutor
WAS ALL : AROUND STAR
Ry PAIL PREP

A LTHOUGH Norristown High School
"A has been turning out crack elevens
and quintets year after year, little Is
said about the coach.
Outside of Norristown itself, It is
doubtful II 1 per cent Of the young
scholastic fans Of today know Harold
Zimmerman and what be does. And yet
here Is one of the greatest coaches in
this vicinity.
But it is not Of Zimmerman 8 cotch.
ing ability that this story Is composed.
It is, rather, about one Of the greatest
au-sround scholastic athletes that
ever won a felt in the East.
Harold Zimmerman was a student at
Nor!stown High School back in 1905.
An unassum!ng lad. he got the bug"
one day and decided to try for the foot
ball team. A born player. he made the
team Immediately and for three years
was the best player on the eleven.
In 1909 Norristown decided to or.
ganize basketball team. Zimmerman
was one Of the first to try for the quin.
tet. He landed a varsity position with
ease.
Before trying for the basketball team,
however, he had been performing
notably on the track. In the sprints
he was almost unbeatable, running the
century in 10 seconds fiat and stepping
the furlong IN % 2-5.
After leaving Norristown, thinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
INDEPENDENT GRID
TEAMS ARE READY
Frankford, Holmesburg and
conshohocken All Open Foot
ball Season Tomorrow
ALL HAVE FAST ELEVENS

The football season among the inde-
pendents begins tomorrow and promises
Keen competition in this section.
Chief interest centers in the doings
OF Frankford, Holmesburg and Con .
shohocken. There are other teams,
however. such as Riverside, Chesrook, I,
OF Wilmington, Delco. of Darby, Col :
wyn. All Philadelphia and other near.
by towns, which attract attention.
-, AT Frankford, the Yellow jackets meet
the Lykens team. which won the
championship of York and Dauphin
Counties last year.
The followers Of the Northeast eleven
are. anxiously awaiting the opening,
and a large turnout Is predicted, as
five Of the. eight thousand seats are
already sold.
Holmesburg has the East Falls elev.
en- as an opponent. The visiting team
is in charge Of Frank Lalley, who for
many years was the star center of
Holmesburg.
Lalley has good team and he has
notified manager Shissler that he in.
tends to give his former team mates a
hard game. Holmesburg will introduce
a number Of new players to their fol.
lowers.
Over at Conshohocken. Bob Craw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

H0U Does II Strike You,
PenSs's Defense
KnolDing Rules
By
TIE OBSERVER
Murrdys Chances

u whwind Of flying athletes ss.1
as eesss1Ss ,Ss'%'ivs on game. e...
with the forwards opening wide in the opposition
q: 3 s that s
develop ths crushing attack that h produced
successfully Georgia Tech and the opposite,
M ;
the last do speak we'll Of the -'' result
and s
ss sss .ss S
ss * ;s; 's' e s s: :s s
:.%s v ,ss y::sssda' At tho ~d Of ts ' hns sss
Case Of Knowing III, Buls,
quenty for are presented through % player.
ssis '1'sSs aSvstss: ss
Of @ ruined ed. smart act By South
60 for yards beyoSd asi t.. as .s
@ ns Fi a a @ SSn tho s,d f s lin.
head for other than parking place
, On: sS sssS h.:
wa. n' On ds sRs s'P 5 @ and ball S rs' IT. The
ruled touchback the the p.
Of tho .o ss and
TH young pursued was MIX. Wilson, lon, 81.
and ono Of tho greatest ends In Lehieh history
Many Challenges for vn.
BATTLING SIKH Ii. only been b.s,
challenges and offers Wee Pancho Villa Filipino
after def hurled him.
American fyweht championship and he turned the
the X. O. on Johnny Buff in the eleventh round.
Since he snached the title he has had
Phladelphians have their bid
b ss % him
than the decision. They fight rather "
1t will be the first
rugged boy and take it." 1t will be villa c,n
IT, and II Murray is capable Of giving 1t to him.
tom DAVIES looks Ike the football player Penn has th, ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

had of other
The looked Ike
ba itteredac emerald turf.
with the Kelly for the
Of the his for
supports with long strides
and headed for third.
EORGE KELLY had been sorro" figure IN the series Dat he
~ He tchipped TIE ball
the hands FHch ho snufd Ward
killing the the
greatest produced championship.
stQrted BY RGrng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Scraps About Scrappers

A change has been made IN 'ue program
81 the Cambria tonight, Frart.a F-rro wN.
meet Charley Nach I'm the Ih,rI hui. The
remainder OF the card. as olgnllY an.
nounced for tho first oS me lt-4.93 .rGror
shows al tho Cambria. Is intact. with Tommy
Cleary and Mauy Brooks IN TIC Wind w
Other numbers Young Nu.'.gan vs. Tougaey
Murray, Barney Reilly - Rocky Ford and
Benny Pascal Ns. sammy Nova.
Sam Walisch writes 'T' Is needless 70 add
that the unfortunate ending = the Earl
France frankie Rec hout WIS ma OF 'roso
cases where nobody was satisfied France
was especially anxious 80 r"-est1hnsr h',.
self 10 his former position WIN FnrIy Fans,
and would like 70 participate n hts uaxt bout
with an opponent that would assure an IN
t.restns bout. sm trying 10 get Joe TIP
i.ts for bout with France"
earl Baird would liks 70 meet tho best
feather available, - IL further matter from
Sam Wallnchs typewriter, Just throw him
In with any one who will stand up and nsht
and you Will zee plenty OF fireworks Joe
Nelson or Eddie KID Wagner would make
srest fuss with Baird"
Old Reliable 4. (. will break into the local
hstc neld when Charley Cross stages his
bout. under that name ct the National Club
topllht, Jim Booker VS. Joe Libby is the
wnd-up In the semi Charley Lewis will
clash with Young Somme. Prelims Eddie
Coyinrton W. Joe Williams. Mickey Rus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Runs Scored for Week
In T'lUO Biz Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGuE

man took a course at George School.
where he starred on the basketball and
track teams for two years. He was the
interscholastic sprint champion between
1909 and 1911.
Upon his graduation from George
School, Zimmerman took up the duties
Of coach at the Millersville State
Normal School, where he turned out
several successful teams. He also
played professional basketball with the
Lititz. Pa, team.
After leaving State Normal he went
back to Norristown in the role Of head
basketball and football coach. Year
after year he has turned out crack
teams and has put athletics on a high
plane at the institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

sell ". Young Fr'rz and Kid Davis ". Pu!y
GreAU
Joe Conrnr has rece'vs+ 'ro offers ,or the
serv.1SS ~ Joe Hs!sor. \ FaN RIv-r pro.
rnler wants 70 SEM Selson against irish
Johnny curtin and Edl's Dowd is men.
rnr"1 as 'ne pHrson u the second part Tor a
punches, In Columbus, ..
Thre" Negro boxers arc irr'utsd IN tn.
stable = >r-rt +, pouerov. They ara Jack
IascT F7':rT0-e, mItG.ewsight: C;'li!s Den
NJ. Ea'n.or". I92 pounds, and Seattle Kid,
Baltimore. junior lightweight.
TtoEa Post, No, $40. American Legion, hs,
re" mGI o"rs on - roster IN the persons Of
ParsT ProG"ri"k. winner % the Ge0rgo r
Paving .ELt"eEht bglt, and Rich!e King. a
Par'a""eLgh' These boys are going 10
r"prescnt Tiogs Post N ring compet!ton
Billy Cannon, sou'h Phnst.lphia south.
paw, wants 10 kn1w how Earl Hartman Eats
that way handing hirSself tn. ,In'or Iish,,
weight crewn ot Pennsylvania Where DO
come orr asks Cannon "Tvs licked X
Q, Circus Eddie Carver and Harry Ochs and
dor think would have any trouble with
Hartman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
SIKH is CHAMPION
French Boxing Federation SustaIns
Decision Of Board Of Judaea

Paris. Sept. 29.-The French Box
ing Federation has sustained the deci :
sion Of the judges in awarding Battling
Sikh the verdict over Georges Carpen-
'!er in their fight last Sunday. The
federation proclaimed Ski light heavy
weight champion Of the world.
After the decision Of the federation
was rendered Francois Descamps, for
Carpenter. and the manager of Marce.
Miles Immediately issued challenges 70
Sikh on behalf of their respective men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Stratford Clothes
Mighty Popular
$40 $45 $50

The suits and over
coats this new season
live up to the ideas as
Of h Sc NATIONALLY
known manufactures
Of fashionable clotn'
ing. g..
We sold a nualDel
of, $85 Stratford over
coats yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

10 Philade ! p h 1 a
{ a n 8 that he
swings a nifty
pair Of dukes.
Golf, Donnelly
says, Is included
in his repertoire
Of training for
fstic engagements.
All Of W b / c b
places John in a
class with Jimmy
Wilde. fyweight t
champion; Benny
Leonard, ligh {
weight champion,
and Jack Demp-
ooy hoorv,raipht =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

benched the star of 1921.
But that not the end 0: lawns generosity
Last year he had traded Butch Hen,ne the Phtllies
and the red topped Westerner suddenly developed into
star catcher This the part OF the Little
Napoleon and through the Kindness Of his heart he at
tempted to swing deal relieve this city Of another
luminary He failed complete the trade but this does
not remove any OF the beauty froL. the thought which
prompted his action.
Rawlings will start the series this year, but ne
probably will be used the caractty Of pinch hitter He
proved fall that he had the heart and the skill In
pinch and he IS valuable keep in the dugout.
However Philadelphia will still have three former
representatives in the OF the National Leaguers
Casey Stengel who used be the lie Of the Pills has
shown something than comedy this year and IS holc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

hIneteen OF them were due 70 the ofensVe Strength
Of the Quaker CITY trio. Bancroft seored three and
hit IN many Meuse personally banked three allies
and drove in FIVE and although Rawlings counted only
two himself his walops in the pinches enabled five Of
HIS teammates to dent the platter.
These were made in the last SIX games for the
Giants BANKED In the opening two. The figures
that the Phladelphians two thirds OF the
New York oTense and then consider the defense.
The combination OF Rawlings and Bancroft around
second base recalled Of the playing Of Tinker and
Evers, Collins and Barry and other second base
duos 1t was Rawlings who the individual hero OF
the series His great play which ended Yank rally IN
the final inning Of the eighth game also closed the fall
classic and gave the championship 20 the Giants.
+b, ,,lo I. bnzy UorJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
DOWN THE HOME STRETCH

Only few more games and the big .leagus
races VIII he over and the stage set for the
World Series These few remaining games
as well as the games OF the big series, will bo
fully and accurately described in the Sports
Pages OF the EyEsISG PUBLo LEp0sS
MAKE 1t . Habit. ."--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Annual stetsen Hospital Game

,,srSS1a I.%"n, teaSHe s y fSse the John IN 'ft B.
Storage Battery 1t the Phiiiies' srounds to, O.
morrow. Tho proceeds OF the game will hs
having donated their services for this occa.
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

repeaJc This year.
Ony three Of the hst dozen with the Hugmen
ast season These Bob Shavkey, Frank Baker and
Wauy Schang. The Whitley Witt, Joe
Duga1 and Joe Bush. Dugan and Witt contributed
this year BY Mack, but Bush reached New York via
Boston.
SAawkey had poor year IN 1921 but he has been
showing great stuff this season. He only fourteen
and lost thirty five in the 1927 campaign He was
trimmed IN his only during the World Series. But
this he been pitching sensational ball and
has been Of the nansays Of the sca1 Robert has
coppcd twenty games and dropped only
Baker has been the down grade, but he still has
plenty good baseball left in his system He will not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Kenyon orIdders Rely on Prayer

Gambler. o.. Sept. 2e.---L!ke Center COL
!ese, n. Kenyon College football ,e!even has
turned 10 prayer for successful season
Lane Barton. a student in the theolog c al
seminary. was selected as its parson. Gus
squad. which Is known as the praying par
sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Many Challenges for VIVA

ford will trot tho 1922 edition Of the
Ironworkers on the field against Cliff
ford Mullen Post, No. g.. Of Coates
Vile, Pa.
Crawford has not settled on his lin.
up, as yet, but will decide the same
after tonight's practice. Tho Coates
vile team has many former Frankford
players IN the lineup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
PHILADELPHIA VICTORY
IN 1921 SERIES MAY BE
REPEA TED THIS SEASON
Play of -Four Former Phls and Six es.Nacknen Likel
to Be Deciding Factor in Ne,o Yorks Second
Worlds Championship

Asst Dave Bancroft Johnny Rawlings and Irish Meuse three
- former Pills
World
pionship Of Manhattan
This Phadephias
small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Joe yelling Loses TO ea.tIIno 4,

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 2e.-Battlins Butd
AA!lasInta. AisI. was given the decision over
contenders. for the iishtweight chSmnIosl
title; at the end Of q ten.round bout N
Budd's last important engagement VA, y
Mel Coosan. OF New York. whom hs I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
John NcCrarr Shous His Gratitude

Rawlings
debt Of gratitude In order show his
and
deal for Ene Groh placed the former Gin
CHM snr mnyniE 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
OFFERS TOENGAGE
LEONARD ON LINKS
Johnny DonnelIy Plays Golf In
Training for Lightweight
Bouts
MAKING HOME IN PHILA.
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

Johnny DONNELLY swings a
- nasty niblick. This is only incl
dental to the fact that Johnny Donnelly
N.icbas proyo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Ten Former Local Athletes in Ne,C York

World
donation been made the
former Mackmen the
probable will championship
nHlrA rAn ctnrr in Ia 1lar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

hown omehn ey
utfed
scrTang shortstop Meuse
D improved S32 and his ttronrg
n efficiency 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Bush Leading Hmler

E Bush bring flag Father Knickerbocker
10 games
0 Bullet
md nnMnta Lnrnn stnn