davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Fl. DEARBORN BANK
FINANCIALLY 0. K.
OFFICIAL CLAIMS
PRINCIPAL STOCK LDER
OWED MORE THAN THEY
COULD PAY-PREplcT SHARES
WILL BRING MORE THAN PAR.

Chicago, Jan. A. Stock in the Fort
Dearborn National Bank ana in the
Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
Bank will be redeemed at above par
This was the prediction made yes.
terday bv John Fletcher, senior vice
president of the two banks merged
with the Continental a Commercial
National and Trust and Savings
Banks into the second largest bank in
the United States
There is nothing the matter with
the Fort Dearborn Bank. Mr., Fletch.
err said yesterday at his new desk in
he Continental & Commercial Bank
Our difficulty came through Edward
A. 1iden & CO., our largest stock,
holders, who owed more than they
could pay on demand.
Predicts $50 Premium.
Il think stockholders in the Fort
Dearborn Bank will receive not only
par, but also $50 to $40 a share in ad.
dition."
More Than $l9.0OO,0O0 in cash as.
sets Of the Fort Dearborn banks was
transported through the loop district
yesterday to the Continental & Com.
lercial The city of Chicago trans
ferred more than 100000 in de
posts from the Fort Dearborn banks
to the Continental & Commercial in.
stitutions.
Temporary quarters for the two
! Fort Dearborn banks pending their
complete absorption were set up in
the Continental & Commercial offices.
where those having dealings with the
Fort Dearborn institution were ser.
we'd by Fort Dearborn clerks,
Continental Heavily Protected.
The Continental & Commercial is
protected by some Sl3,00O.0O0 as a
/ reserve fund from mourning any loss
| through the merger said George NJ.
/ Reynolds. president. There is APP.
proximately 100000 capital surplus
and undivided profits OF the Fort
Dearborn banks to draw upon
In addition, there is $4,000 900 in
| guarantees and bonus to be paid the
Fort Dearborn banks dependent upon
! conditions on April !.
|
it will be necessary to call on these
! guarantees at all am extremely
| hopeful that a large amount can be
turned back to the stockholders in the
Fort Dearborn banks when the final
/ details are worked out
'All employees of the Fort Dearborn
banks Will be retained IN their posi-
tions at least until the merger is
worked out We hope to be able tC
retain them all permanently. Before
he merger. the Continental & Com
mercial had all the business it could
handle with its old personnel
0epostors Stay by Bank.
Virtually all our business today
has been the work of transferring
/ Fort Dearborn accounts Indications
are that the vast majority Of the Fort
Dearborn depOsitOrs will keep THEN
accounts in the Continental & Com
mereial
IAN persons who called at the Con
tinehtal 4 Commercial to transfer
their accounts in the Fort Dearborn
elsewhere were promptly taken care
Of"
Arrangen ents also were made at
outlying banks previously connected
with the Tilden interests to pay of
all depositors desiring to withdraw
their accounts. Officials at these in
stitutions stated that business was
virtually normal;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

an got ont of tho car after shoot
Dickinson and then returned and 81
herself.
Dickinson who was Jason
high uegree, Is said To hGye been D
ing some attention TO- the nurse
about two years, despite the fact
had Il wife and nearly grown childr
Miss Giddings, nurse at Sam;
tan Hospital, was about so years ,
on one of her fingers was a cos
diamond ring
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

"Begorry." said an Irishman who
was watching another go through
some exercises aye kape yer mouth
as wide open as if We we're Columbus
the first tonne he saw New York. -
Boston TRANSCRIPT,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
k0(1Ititg1E|

NWN1N,M 4
A large number of members of the
Woman's Relief Corps, of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and their
friends gathered at the Odd Fellows
hall this afternoon to attend the
Joint installation OF the two organiZa-
tions. The officers who were recent.
ly elected and those who were APP
pointed by the presidents took their
oaths for the coming year. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Farnsworth, who was the for.
mer president OF the w, K. c., acted
as installing officer for the ladies or
ganization, and l.. W. Brewer acted
as installing officer for the G. A. h,
Mrs. Mae lngham acted as conduc-
tress for both organizations, At the
close OF the business session an in
formal reception was held and re-
freshments were served.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed:
Woman's Relief Corps
President-Mrs. Frances Pierce,
Senior vice president-Mrs. Sarah
Hathaway.
Junior vice president-Mrs, Minnie
Scherer
Chaplain-Mrs. Lillian Chalet.
Patriotic instructor-Mrs. Minnie
Christensen.
Press correspondent-Mrs, Emma
Levy.
Guard-Mrs. Carrie Armstrong
Conductress-Mrs Gertrude Kan.
merer.
Associate conductress--Mrs Carrie
| Quick.
Treasurer-Mrs. Betty Stonebrak-
! err.
| Secretary--Mrs. Irene Hawley.
Historian--Mrs. Anna Woodward,
! Color bearers--Mesdames Mae Ing
ham, Laura Blaukenship, Mabel Hin
and Florence Hilton,
Grand Army Of the Republic
Communicated Hill.
Senior vice commander-Davi Lor,
! riauX
Junior vice mmander-David
! Acher
Adjutant F. NJ. Sapp.
Quartermaster-D. B. Snow.
Chaplain. b. Ebersol,
] officers of the day-William JenckS.
Officer of the guard. NJ. Cham.
berlin
Patriotic instruction.. W. Brewer
Surgecn-Dr J. W. Petit.
Z. =.
The members of Santa Maria court
| Catholic Daughters of America, will
entertain their friends at bnnco and
euchre party on Friday evening in
the Knights of Columbus home The
party promises to be one OF the most
entertaining features OF the year in
the organization circles The invita-
ton includes the gentlemen friends
OF the members. #
There will be a regular Meeting OF
the Ladies auxiliary Of the Ancient
4 Order Of Hibernians tonight in Mac
cabee hall. The officers who were
recently elected will be installed at
this session. All members of the
organization are requested to at
tend.
+ 1. j.
The members of Illini chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Rero
luton will hold a meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
w. H. Highly, 1113 East Lafayette
street, instead Of with Mrs E. p
Johnson as was previously announc
ed.
| 4. I. 4
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will hold an all day meeting
with Mrs. w S. Meyers, l24 f. Jeffer.
son St, on Friday There will be a
session of the Ladies' Aid Society In
the morning, A picnic luncheon will
be served at noon, to which the men
of the church have been invited. In
the afternoon a missionary meeting
will be held.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Remember, Away
Back, When--

the Princess theater, which was the
first movie in Ottawa, put on a five
raeler and an illustrated song for a
utney2 Remember the photograph
that used to stand in the window,
with the horn sticking outside, in or
der to draw the peoples atten,
ton?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Dear-??--x-?:

In your kolumn one day last week
sees where you says as how 1t
would be purity dawgon dry here on
New Years, and ! know Il ant ben,
cause didn't | see a lot Of tellas get
tho off the interurban cars with suit
cases7 Jess because they found ;
stills in Peru amt saying that the
place is dry cause them darn stills
breed faster than coolies down
there. They ant heard about the
country going dry yet. down there.
In Ottawa it's different. On Sundays
you can't even get in a saloon. No
sir. They're too crowded. And up
in Chicago in some saloons they
Iaff at you IL you call for a soft
drink. What | want to know is why
do they charge so much for II?
There auoht to be law to set the
price on the stuff as il don't cost only
a few cents to make It.
Yourn,
OLD lRoNSlDES, O.O.S,D DID,,
LID, p. D. G., etc, etc.
-
The man who says nothing Is new,
er nisquoted.
Says NJ. F.: The average politi.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Seek Their Good Points.

Look for the hest In everybody and
love it when You see it aud Your man
ners will take care Of themselves.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Tuesday, January II, 1922

Commencing following property consisting of
IL and 10 yea
gedngs and years DID, black gedno year
old,o gedng old
CATTLE-Two coed milk and calves
Jersey stock
Emerson ow 20 foot disc wit
Hamilton elevator
pillow" on
feed seeder with attachments
HAY SETS OF HARNESS
stovea 9th artic mention,
$40 that amount
with
2
dat of a ms
FREE LUNCH
William Doherty
COL. FITZGERALD, Auct
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04
Public Sale

The undersigned public residence miles south
mill o and q miles and mile west
Triumph,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

II the h, c. /. keeps coming down a
fellow will soon be able to buy a
pretty good zoe meal for 4oc.
=
How much are they getting for
hides these days? And shoes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

See where the contractors want to
cut wages. See where the oarpen-
ters are going to hit for other parts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-04

Says NJ. F.: "The average polit
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
LOCAL PERSONALS

Miss Georgia Hull left Tuesday
on a six weeks business trip TO Los
Angles, San Francico and other
points. While there she will visit
her sister Mrs. Harrell in Los An
,geles..
Mrs. Riggs, the trimmer in the
Style Shop will leave this week for
months visit in the East.
The cake which was raffled of at
the entertainment OF the Knights OF
Pythias last week, weighed twelve
pounds.
Mrs. Teresa stoner. OF Medford,
Oregon who was visiting in Ontario
last week, left Monday for n few
days visit In Caldwell. after which
she will return 10 Ontario and leave
for her homo the later part OF this
week.
Dave Logan OF Brogan 10 visiting
in Ontario this week.
A. l.. Haney formerly OF Ontario.
now OF Nhmpa Nibitoo oiu hio"No ~
Ontario Monday.
]. A. Lakness returned Friday
from Burns whore he spent several
days on business.
Darrell Houser was here Sunday
returning homo from Corvallis
whore ho has been attending college.
Ho left for Burns Monday morning.
Harold Mallett was In Boise the
first OF the week.
Mrs. ]. T. Hartmas and Mrs. w.
o. Tace. mother and sister OF Mrs.
Joe Bradbury. returned 10 their
homo at Montpelier. Idaho. Friday
after visiting hero for tho past two
weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
JANUARY

here to his ranch on the boulevard.
He expects to use II for q tenant
house.
Those from here who attended
the shoestring ditch meeting at On
tario today were, G. w. Barrett, I'D
Wolfe, j.. q. Matheney and Earl
Quinley.
]. T. Long sold his hay for IS per
ton.
Mrs. Emmett Steele and little
daughter. of Caldwell are visiting
at the home OF the formers sister,
Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Miss Derce Dearborn and Miss
Elsie Poole teachers here, visited
Mrs. G. w. Barrett Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hon Of Harper,
are visitors here at the home OF the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Edwards.
The teachers, with the help OF the
older girls. began serving lunches TO
the children today.
Rev. Chas. Bloom OF Ontario,
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Edwards was a business
visitor in Ontario Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benall have
gone TO Ogden, Utah, for a months
visit with relatives.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
Church and sabbath school Notes

Church and Sabbath School Notes
The service last Sabbath was OF
more than usual interest the subject
being; "Christ the Medium OF Divine
Revelation"
Miss wherry sang as a solo the
18th Psalm.
The Primary department was re-
organized. Mrs. b. L. Bull taking
charge OF the Advanced division,
Miss Ada Lee tho intermediate. Miss
Myri Bingham the Beginners. and
Mrs. Laxon the Cradle Roll.
Fred Bradbury won In the Verse
contest OF the Upstreamers.
Saturday afternoon. at the home
OF Miss Gertrude skow. the Sun
beams entertained the Winners. the
second class Of boys who doubled
their membership. The boys re-
ported a merry time and say the
girls are fine entertainers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
BUSINESS CHANGE

J. G. McCreight has taken over
the interest OF ]. T. McNulty in the
hardware business Of McNulty &-Co.
Mr.. McNulty retiring. All liabilities
contracted by the old firm Of Nc
Nulty q Co.. will be paid by them
and all accounts due the old firm
are to be collected by them. Mr..
McNulty or Mr.. McCreight are auth
oriEed to collect all accounts due the
firms. =
]. T. McNULTY
J. @. McCREIGHT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
ARCADIA ITEMS

Those from here who attended
'he lettuce growers meeting at
CALDWELL Friday and Saturday were
Chester Lackey, Earl Quinley and
I'd. Wolfe. Several in this COM
nunity are planning to put out a
mall acreage OF head lettuce this
rear after early potatoes, providing
hey can make arrangements TO have
he water stay in the ditch until No
iember LIST.
Garret Smith, with the assistance
bf Art King, moved house Monday
from the Sorenson homestead near
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School, 1000 a. m.
Verso contest for the sunbeams.
Special offering for the Near East
Preaching service, 1900 a. m.
subject-"The Cross in the Nat
ural and In the Social and Intollec-
tual World. This is the first OF
two sermons on "The Cross In the
Worlds Foundation"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
To the Housewives of
Ontario
e@oR


Do you know that the bread that first prize at the
Maheur County Fair last fall made with Ontario Four9
1t
Do you know that number of housewives in Ontario who
have the reputation being excellent cooks Ontario made
flour because they claim has supeour flavor and farther
than other four9 We can furnish you their names.
Do you know that people who have down and looked
through little mill and have make flour tell that
mill is clean ktchenl Come and for yourself
We feel that have right to expect every housewife in
Ontario flour trial because 1T really superior
product in addition to being made right here at home
Every grocer Ontario handles flour and they
authorized by to refund without question
eubble you entirely satisfied with flour after
have given it trial
fg@a3
Its the dollar that stays at home that counts3 All other
things being equal feel that everyone would rather the
product The price the and guarantee the
quality What do2 Won't you give product
trial when you place your next order for aoura
SINCERELY
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

s7si.Iss.OS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
HARD LUCK AGAIN
. TRAILS LIT TEAM
Store Boys Have Lost Many
Games by One Run This
Season
OPPOSE GLENSIDE TONIGHT

"The Lit Brothers baseball team has
lost more close games this season than
any other club in the city" Barney
Slaughter, manager Of the store team,
was the author OF this statement on
Saturday after his team had lost &c
Gloucester, @ to ..
Lit Brothers was beaten on Friday
BY the Fleisher Yarncrs, and the same
score was hung up, with the store boys
again on the losing end. During the
months of May nnd June game after
game was dropped by the margin of a
single run. until both Slaughter and
Al Mildenberg came 70 the conclusion
that some jinx was following the club.
Only two games have been PLAYED
thus far in August, and both def, rs
81 9 to 3, leads Slaughter TO believe
Old Man Hard Luck has returned The
team had fairly good month In July,
although many games at the start Of
the month were postponed by rain.
The team has hard battle on hand
tonight. when the Glensidc team. three
years champion OF the Suburban League.
viii be played NJ Fifty-f0urth street
and Elmwood avenue. Lefty" AuId
will be on the hill against Twning or
Hsws. the pitching kings Of the Sub
urban League.
ne Lit grounds are now inclosed
aA4 the team - working hard for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Boots and Saddle

There was promise Of seven races
at Saratoga today, IN order to relieve
the infested cards in the two year. old
races. The extra race proved its pOpu-
lnrity when there were twenty one en-
tries received However, the second
regular race failed TO fill. and the extra
race will be run in its stead, thus
making three races today for two year
olds.
Horses which seem best at Saratoga
today are: First Brilliuncc,
William Tell. RuStcn. Sccond-RcSt
Love, Xcv, Dunln. Third-Bracdcl-
bane, Emotion, Little Chief. Fourth
Dust Flower. Edict. Hanna. Fifth
Moody, Rainbow Girl. Ting q ling.
Sixth--Firm Friend, Niolinist, Slicv-
cccnard.
Hamilton-First race Patchwork
Van Patrick, Macbeth. Second
(stceplcchasc)-Fair Mae. Brlgnnna,
Flying Frog. T.ancelot, Role,
Nomis. Fourth-pcnelope, Orgaritc,
Sun Brae. Fifth-Kcltic, Procoyn. ri
Jcsmar. SiXth-Lunetta, Despair,
Fanny Bean. Seventh - Grayssian,
Marse John, Dark Hill.
j. S. COsden's Martingale, in VIM
ming the United States Hotel HanIlcnn
at Saratoga Saturday, under burdnn
of 13O pounds, established his right to
be claSSed in tie first division of two.
year -Olds. Only two colts in the mast
have won this fixture with l3O pounds
up-Man o War and Papp. Last ycnr
Norwich won the race with an imnoyt
of l25 pounds. Martingale is by Mart.
tinct- Lady Irma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
NEW AUTO MARK
FOR FIFTY MILES
Frank Elliott Clips Half Minute
OF Figures Set by Ralph
de Palma
HIS TIME rs M. 49 72-1O0 S.

COtati. Calf. Aug. 7.--Frank Elliott
today possessed now worlds record
of % minutes. 40 72-10O seconds for
driving an automobile fifty miles on II
board track. ii" also took n 100 mil"
race in l3 minutes hero yesterday after
his record breaking fifty mil" run in
the Cotati sprint. averaging ll31a miles
an hour
Jimmy Murphy. travelling 10 miles
an hour. WAS forced out of the sprint
while he was in the lead. In tn" nine
tccnth lap he stripped tire. the rub
bcr Of which jammod his brake band.
Fc also came to grief in the century
event. in which three tire changes
forced him to take second place. Elliott
drove the hundred miles without Il tire
change.
The former record for fifty miles was
held by. Ralph de Palma, veteran Itnl-
ian pilot, who set the mark at Sleeps
head Bay. n. V. on June II, 1919,
when he negotiated the distance in ri
minutes % II 100 seconds.
Tommy Milton was second and Eddie
Hearne third, Jerry Wondcrlick, fourth
Bennett Hill. fifth. and Art Klein.
sixth. Al Mclcher was in seventh place
and Harry Ilartz was eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
East SurpaSses " est

kt MSON also will partly English four
- ping goal Major TIunal.
major o"kft q" tho Seventeenth arccrs. who his
~ birmingham
At % goals and with Robert Srwtrtgc. Philadelphia,
Will also o. hrilant for the
The East n o MALE
New Jersey baa and ryn Mnwr here Philadelphia MI
splendid players-the best in tn" United States.
Our local need
young son lobh" Nl the
Collins John
drought rln Mawr. the
tean who has France England
years Baa is headed
TIE Rumon and B1ia
tournaments 10 he rthin
qnadn n
Islands And brilliant dashing play at Point Judi.h
Narrdgan,ct and plqces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
National Will Polo Higher Plane
H0v Does 1t Strike Y0u?
Fighters Fame
Kings Return
HO0Uer's Coup
By
THE OBSERVER

OUT Duluth the popuaee hailed Walter Hoover his BID
held in his hnor '" He ' $4,000 furn ''' va
After his and fine fight aga Harry myus 1us,
Jack Dempsey he is crowned by the mob eager
sseinans Eighty Often it comes suddenly, cnrs
fashion, and frequently it departs as rapidly
r,s nn %nn & sars d 1s" n "t Nelson %
Have Bat the streets @ b Here e an u ". town and
And they walk nora on With SsS scPsse R yoa glance
City the night of the H nE ns he @ & G % s %
fight fans today him that small tribute
Fame is sweet-and fckle
GALLOWAY to Young Hauser triple play book.
" Here instance where our lowy AS arise to the heights
Has Lee King Learned Iesson9 Il
EE KING back the big leagues after short stay In the minors
King was with He sent
Te Vest Vrsnan was not satisfied with regime He believe,
playing and he used only occasionally when
his best He believed he
b be waived out of the big leagues and he wanted to be traded
him and to the surprise Of the blond haired
The shock apparently revived him. lie grabbed his Temperament
and 'iS he is back with New York;
hitter against right handlers and 400
hue %as itself If he has learned the lesson Of d
pline he will be n valuable man.
DILL JOHNSTON and Jim Anderson their
double team at SsarSh @ and then went t the hT, =, Fl, ash:
added they will be sinister shadow the
ambiti of doubles lin thcn tona at
HOOVER He
nj ene James n the
Jubilee Regatta forfeited title, give sn
that he would exhibit with Jack Kelly
the Olympic hero Of 1920
When Hoover and Kelly few
o De
They as anxious RAJ.
Kelly of
began his exhibition The judges
thereby Of
To Kelly and Hoover the
be like n
~ bad for baseball there chance be done
It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Walter Hagen. British open champion,
and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian star,
the score on the days play being
and ..
The morning match was played on
the south, or short, course, and was
won by Sarazen and partner, up.
The afternoon round, played over the
long course, also resulted in favor Of
Sarazen and Armour by = up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
GREA TEST REGATTA OF
ALL, SAYS JOE WRIGHT
Winners in National
Regatta on SchuylkiH
JUNIOR

JUNIOR
Double shells--.trundel Boat Club, BAL
Tonr-oaret gigs--Arundel Boat Club.
Single Elrs-vesper Boat Club. rhila-
Slnsie shells--Cniversity Barge Club.
Philadelphia.
0uadrnple shells--Union Boat Club.
New York.
Elght-onred bhclls-Undlne Barge Club.
Philadelphia.
INTERMEDIATE
Four-oarcd shells--Duluth Boat Club.
Duluth.
single shells - Cndinc Barge Club.
Philadelphia.
Ouadruple shells--Ncw York Athletic
Club.
ElEht ht-oared shclis--Duluth Boat Club.
Duluth.
I5O-pOund double shells-Cndine Barge
Club. Philadelphia.
Sirglr Quartrr-mie dash - First BO-
hcmian Boat Club. New York.
international -four. cared shells--vcsper
BOat Club. Philadelphia.
Double shrlls-Sew York Athletic Club.
Fosr-oared rhells-Duluth Boat Club.
p,7, 4uadrurIs s,,DI shelIs-vespcr Boat Club.
Elrht-oared sheIls-DuIuth Boat Club.
Duluth.
Association single she'll. - Hilton A,
BclNea. New Brunswick.
Championship shells - Paul Costello,
Nesper Boat Club. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Among the local baseball teams are many
men who are no longer youngsters They
stu rossess that un1uenchable American
love fe sport which Is so characterlsticaliy
described by Cullen Calm In the sports pages
Of the PUBLIC LEpGER. Make II q Habit"
ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD LOSE
Beaten by Sarazen and Armour by
Score Of 3 and 2

New York. Aug. T.--Gcne Sarnzcn,
national open golf champion, aided and
abettcd by Tommy Armour. added an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

big series for the championship Of the
Philadelphia Baseball Association The
teams in West Philadelphia have herd
several conferences regarding these se-
ries, and business Manager Mildenbcrg
is only two anxious to get started, Is
willing to play either percentage or
guarantee. The teams record for July
shows nine games won, four lost and
one tied. 1t follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Jack Bentley Back With Baltimore
THE INDEPENDENT STARS

Baltimore. Md. A.g. 7--Jack Bentley,
BaltiTOrC's star w'rler, after :. conference
With Jack Dunn, has Tejolned the orioles