davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22

l dent at the university.
| Charles A Lee of Lewiston was a
Moscow visitor Thursday.
Miss Joy Bell, we'll known Moscow
girl, who is attending school at Will
more, KY, is spending the summer in
Chicago, Ill.
! Miss Alice Nisbet is spending a few
days in Lewiston, visiting friends.
Raleigh Albright of Juliaetta was
Moscow business visitor Wednesday
! Mrs. 0. P. Cockerill and little daugh-
ter, Betty, left Thursday for the east
to spend the summer.
T. r. Gerdes of Occur d'Alene is a
Moscow business visitor.
Mrs. Mark P. Miller is spending the
has been on business for several
weeks.
| Miss Myra Mason of Tekoa, Wash,
was a guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. c. D. Bell Thursday
Mrs. c. S. Clarke returned Wednes-
day from Colfax, Wash. where she
was the guest of Mrs. w. J. Trimble.
<alACu Lol sui, OOll VI L. a. La sui
is quite i'll with typhoid fever at his
home at 511 North Jefferson street,
and is under the care of a trained
nurse.
Prof. A. P. Ludberg returned home
Wednesday from Spokane, where he
has been for some time. Mrs. Lud-
berg remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. e. J. Smithson and little Jaugh-
ter, Barbara, are spending the week
in Colfax, Washington, visiting at the
home of Mrs. LaFollette, Mrs. Will
Jams and other friends
George Clarke, who is spending the
the summer at Helmer, Idaho, where
he has a position with the lumber
company, visited at his home in Mos
COW the first of the week.
Mrs Emma Berry Mrs. Grace Cook
and Mrs. A. A. Seaborg, of Occur d.
Alene; Mrs. Harper of Lewiston and
Mrs. Leila Jain, Mrs. Glen Sampson
and Mrs. Robert Emmett, of Genesee:
are guests of Mrs. Harry Thatcher
and attending the Pythian conven-
ton.
Attorney and Mrs. John Nisbet mo-
tOreds to GeneSee, Thursday afternoon
to visit friends Mr.. Nisbet's mother,
Mrs j. A. Nisbet, who has been visit
ing in Genesee the past week, ac-
companied them home.
Miss Elsie Mack is attending the
Cheney Normal summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch and
daughter, Goldie Oranda, and Bernice
Randall, returned home Wednesday
from a several days visit to Dent,
Idaho.
Miss Frances Anderton is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
lam Rivers, at Pullman.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Ewers are visit
ing relatives in Spokane this week,
the doctor being on two weeks
Children's Day exercises were held
at the Cornwall church last Sunday
with a record crowd in attendance.
The Sunday school attendance was 90
and many more came to hear the pro-
gram, which was Of high order No
doubt some who came to visit, will
want to come more often to encourage
4 work Of such vital interest to the
Joung people of the community.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22
POTLATCH

Roy Anderson, better known as
Scoop greeted old friends and visit
ed his parents in Potlatch one day
last week.
Mrs. Bertha @. Lienbach and son
Charles returned Tuesday from a six
weeks trip during which she visited
her father at Jersey City, New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Flasher and family motor
ed to Spokane on Saturday, return
ing Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Clark and little daugh-
ter Of Spokane are making a brief
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stapleton and
little Carol left Saturday morning for
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Stapleton and
Carol will make their home for a
time with her mother, Mrs. Partridge,
while Mr.. Stapleton is travelling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22

PERSONAL MENTION
! : +++ ++++++++ ++

Misses Ruth Burr and Hattie Allen
are guests at the home of Miss Erma
Trout
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Davis have re-
turned home from their annual vaca-
ton trip, which was made by auto
through southern Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clepper of Spo-
kane are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a nine pound daughter, Vera Durene,
The little Miss is granddaughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard of
South Main street
A business meeting of the w. G. T.
U. will be held at the Rest Room to-
morrow, Friday, afternoon, at which
it is desired all members be present
Among other matters OF Importance,
arrangements will be made for enter
tanning the state president, who will
visit Moscow on next Monday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Swanson, who has been
guest of Moscow friend the past
few days, returned to her home at
Troy Thursday
Mrs. William McDougal of Kellogg
is in Moscow visiting her daughter,
Miss Alma, who recently underwent
an operation in local hospital. Miss
McDougal is reported to be we'll on
the road to recovery. She is stu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22
ROCK CREEK

Some interesting also disappointing
facts were revealed in the reestab-
lishment of lines during the recent
survey. But it is hoped that the
knowledge of where our lines actually
belong will result in an active cam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-22

Vernon Riddle had his adenoids
and tonsils removed Thursday morn
ing at local hospital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
PRACTICALLY ALL COTTAGES
ON ISLAND ARE OCCUPIED.

While the season at st. Simon has
not reached the high water mark yet
it is a fact that practically every cot
tage is now occupied and VIII be until
cool nights of late August will send
many mountainward 1t is expected
that a larger crowd than was the case
last year will come when the First
GEORGIA REGIMENT goes into camp, July
8, The military companies composing
the reg ment will all bring the full
Guoa Of men and the wives of many,
and relatives and friends, will come
along TO enjoy week at the famous
resort. 1t is stated that there will be
a little colony Of tented tourists who
have secured pretty plot near the
pier and will pitch their canvass
homes when the soldiers come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
RIFLEMEN MEMBERS ARE
DOING STRENUOUS WORK.

Under the direction of Sergt. Barn
hill, members of the Brunswick Rifle
men are doing sore strenuous work
these days before the annual encamp-
ment July 8. The company not only
has drills twice each week but has
what is termed company school,
where lessons are given in various
phases out of the ordinary but which
will be necessary at camp. Sergt
Barnhill is an excellent drillmaster
and under his direction the company
viii rank among the most proficient.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
REJOlCES DAUGHTER
. CAN RESUME STUDIES.

, rEverything my little 12tyear old
girl ate distressed h.r; even glass
of water would cause her to bech
gas and she was unable to go to
school for, nearly year. ] bought her
a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and since. taking it she is eating us
out of house and home and is attend
ing school again II is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inf ammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver nd intestinal ailments, including
One dose will convince
or money refunded. Sold by all drug
9iStS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Probably local showers; no
change in temperature; gentle varia-
ale winds. Conditions elsewhere:
howers or thunderstorms occurred
aneraly in the South and along the
tlantic coast during the last twenty
oar hours, precipitation being excess
i've locally in Texas, Georgia, Virgin:
= and Massachusetts. Fair weather
ontinued in the remaining districts.
Use somewhat cooler eastward of
he Mississippi river and warmer in
he Far Northwest. Pressure is below
formal in the South
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
ROADS NOT so BAD WHEN
HEAVY RAINS CONSIDERED

When the fact is considered that il
2as rained N this section for the past
everal days, in some place regular
iownpours, the roads are in roasona
" good conditions and tourists arriv
ng here from Jacksonville state that
hey got through without much diff
nlty. The roads Of Glynn county
are all right as far as Everett's store
n one direction and all the way tc
|roadfeld in the other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
GAINS HAVE DONE ONLY
SMALL DAMAGE IN GLYNN,

Reports reaching here from many
ections OF this territory say that
leavy rains have done considerable
damage and especially is this true
along the country adjacent to the AL
amaha river. which, in many places
has left its banks and covered the
country for miles around While the
damage here in Glynn might be some
thing, it is certainly not enough to
cause much loss or Inconvenience
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

The tax digest for the payment OF
taxes due the city of Brunswick for
lie year 1922, is now open in the office
Of the undersigned.
The first half is payable by June
30th All tax payers who pay the full
amount by July 10Th. win be allowed
a discount of five per cent on the last
half; equivalent to two and one hall
ser cent on the whole.
l.. A. ROBINSON,
City Treasurer, Room ), City Hall.
Brunswick. Ga, June 18th, 1922.
7-1O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
GOLORED KNIGHTS TO HAVE
C0kEY ORDER HERE ALSO.

You can't lose the brother in black
local cOlOred Knights of Pythias
lodges are preparing to organize a
)okey feature and the movement is
low well underway. There are sever
ii hundred colord Pythians here and
among them are some of the best
nown and most influential members
# the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
WEATHER OUTLOOK
THROUGH JUNE "a.

For the South Atlantic and East
Aulf States; Generally fair weather
Will prevail, except widely scattered
hunderstorms, during the week. TEN
9eratures Will be near or above the
normal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
MINUTES COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF BRUNSWICK
(OFFICIbL.)
REGULAR MEETING.

Brunswick, Ga, June II, 1922.
Present: Hon. C. d. Ogg, Mayor;
Commissioners j. L. Andrews and M.
3. McKinnon.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and confirmed
Petitions and Communications.
From L. F. Sylvia, a disabled sol
der of the World War, for release
from payment of street tax-Granted
From &ecretarE Phinney, of the
League of Atlantic Seaboard Munich
palities, requesting action by the com
missioners by the passage of resolu-
tons for the support of pending legis-
lation, copies of bills attached at
Washington, for stopping the pollu-
ton of our navigable waters by OIL
Referred to the Mayor.
From Claud Coins, asking relief
| from tax on automobile for year 1921 {;
alleging that it was the property of
W. B. Coins in 1921, hut now his
and asking that the value on same be
reduced from $4,000 DIS assessed for
1921 to $4,000, being a second hand
car and in service over four years.
Referred to Manager
From City Manager Granting, call
ing attention to the bad condition OF
the sidewalks on East side of Bay
street from Gloucester to London
streets, and the necessity for improv
ing their conditions by laying anew
The manager was directed to notify
| the property owners to have the side
walks placed in proper repair.
Reports.
From City Manager Granting and
City Assessor Robinson, in the matter
of petition of C. w. Mcclure for ad
justment of the assessment on the op-
era house building and contents, to
the effect that the building and land
as whole were fairly assessed; that
the contents of the building appeared
to be over-assessed at the time of eX-
animation, due however to the remoV-
al of some of the property by the
former lessee, and recommending a
reduction Of the assessment from
S., 900 to $1,500-The report was or
dered filed and the Manager directed
to notify petitioner that the complaint
not having been filed within the pres
cribed period, for the year 1922, the
facts would be taken into considera
ton in fixing the assessment for 1923
From City Manager Granting, re-
port of operation for the month of
May, 1922.-Ordered published and
filed.
Resolution.
Be it and it is hereby resolved by
the Commission of the City of Bruins
wick in lawful meeting assembled, that
a Municipal Court be established in
and for the City Of Brunswick, 26th
district G. NJ to take the place OF Jus
tice Courts, and that our representa-
tives in the Legislature be asked to ad-
vocat legislation looking to this effect
as soon as the same can be legally
done.-Adopted.
Adjourned.
N. D. RUSSELL,
Secretary Commits sioners.
City of Brunswick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
SAM HALE THIRD
IN COAST BATTING
New Mack Acquisition Hit Pill
for 1853, According to
League Records
STAR HURLER FOR YANKS

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.--High bat
ting percentages were made in 1922 by
three Pacific Coast Baseball League
stars, Willie Kamm. Jimmy OConncll
and Sam Halo. who 80 to the majors
next spring Mt top sale prices. according
to records made public today by Presi-
dent W. ii. Mccarthy.
Kamm, San Francisco third base
man, led his club with an average OF
$40. lie was seventh among the league
hitters. Kamm was sold to the White
Sox for 100000 cash and players
worth $4,000, the highest price ever
paid for n minor Lacquer.
Hale, Portland third sacker, who
goes to the Athletics for $4,000 in
cash md players, was third among
the league hitters, with 1858. OCon-
nell. San Francisco outfelder. who was
sold to the New York Giants for S15,
coo, was tenth on the list. with 1885.
jake May, Vernon pitcher, who may
be sold to the New York Yankees, led
the league hurlers. with mark of .70h
and with an earned run average Of "a
per game against him.
Two Salt Luke sluggers. Paul Strand
and Manager Duffy Lewis, led the
league in hitting, Strand with 1854 and
Lewis with 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
e With Youngsters, but Are Glad They
HOlu Does II Strike You?
Professional Wrestling
Paddocks Suggestion
Ball Players Union
By
THE OBSERVER

s % sxs ssn d; @ s s took w % s
fair exist between the msmen and
feel as e % S
zs ss" sSs's Ii. 's ss s
m s.s D n i Sl ss forth sst % % s .s ted
that condition ssss opponent
Il 4; postpone '''' ''''' match
Instead he nersi shoulder
ss s .s sns % a"S ''s n z ss sss s. @ S. % II Ss.b s I
winning. ~ ~ " ~ ~ ' u 0r l" the
THERE professional snort
S Their : % sas & e %
paddoats Suggestion /. Bit Late E
(HARL1E PADDOCK the Of the naturally d
record thee R wn he he Mas sre i With a G u nId definitely decided
officials nd srss Psss As ss Sepece e % s s w's @ used u;
ea;s 's r1 1 SSS These n, nee. and q: ss ss: ., .
nd os1t the the nts1sste TIT s In tho last
100 ss%1 nsS s CHAMPIONSHIP: , o as sss % a as., %
3 s,onv1 n the % not allowed The a
s%s : b; s' % j. nss us ..s s s
% a7 % R % the s have Of % & ss There .n
A The ns% vass.. si should %
Tn. 1 rn :s.s,s Tss "a; % % ; % as,s
tenth
and time before
the hand ~ 'T'
McGrnw's ando
TAwN j. McGRAw of the first managers
he time ago when N,
McGraw o. the association,
This brought sharp denial from the Giants
busne
At that time McCraw adopted
the that his players slated for
he has interested himself.
The haired New York boss said he could
] In the minor Leagues but that major lsa1ue PLAYERS
AS
attempted hold the
sentiment would be =. '0i
An association which
gambling out OF baseball bring
players and better spirit
would be ideal. The ben numerous.
SUCH the Of
as tho owners would be in sympathy with the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
fOr,Udrd Pass Bothered Iets

TUE p"ssoe, the forward pass when properly used
Keinath lie said
when used at the right tim" against the Alumni These
that the ball
colleges be
called for by quartrbac psychological
The trouble is that the quarterback has
certain favorable conditions Consequently when it used surprise
football II the thing
would call frequently for
o
Baseball YORK there was NOT
OF
This especially
the Boston Red
a friend OF the Peerless
arest diamond his that
depends
ball put in
UNen Of play third
~ TIE scieco" Of J'm"y archer as his chit
Donhn the
Sor has acquired the rho @iH
"Hodern Archer
match thosso
other But old hapem
oiong baseball
problems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
No BurieSque Game


themselves believe this the level They
! O
seriously play the OF fooba
bald played football
players approaching and
Furthermore, much
OF
knee action the skill
him feared
Bill lacks and fight
never-auit spirit that marks successful line
vES that should have
football ii, Mig Berry fight
timer the
t. And that is NOT much "en the muscles N respond
the he BRAIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
DOhNELLY BACK HOME:
WILL MEET MITCHELL
Lightweight Match Booked To-
Chestnut Street Arena

johnny Donnelly, former Uniontown,
Pa, lightweight who is now making his
home In West Philadelphia and Is a
member of the Shunahan Catholic Club,
he's returned from Eric, Pa. where he
says lie handed Rocky Kansas, o!
Eufalo. boxing lesson. The bou,
went the limit of ten rounds.
Donne!ly resumes training today foI
match lie has with Ray Mitchell o'
South Philadelphia, at the Chestnut
Street Arena Wednesday night. Thi'
Will be the eight round wind-up Of tbs
weekly show 20 be held by Willus Britt
Johnny Shearn. stablemate o!
Donnelly and also n member OF tn
Shanahan Catholic Club, will appear II
the semi final which also is schedule
for eight rounds. His opponent will b.
Mickey Martell, the fighting waiter.
In III" preliminaries, each Of six
rounds Johnny Reno faces Johnny
Ketchell. Tommy Quinn meets RusseI
Thompson and Gary Walker Will taxi
Cr Han BURNS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

which will provide good fun there will he dinner at which the grid
will do whole lot
and
aptained by the ALI
gdron
Saturday.
valuable They
Pauxtis the elder
about
college
holes line wh
nd Gowals. made
~ Without
perfect
,fh
the speed take the with the ball far
the the
practice uouH
TO Ell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
MELROSE ELEVEN BEATEN
Shore Team Succumbs to Frank.
ford Yellow lackets. IL to 0

The Frankford Yellowjackets Travelled
TO Atlantic City yesterday to show
the friends Of Whitley Thomas what
kind of Scum the shore boy plays
with up IN the northern section of the
city.
They were highly pleased with the
exhibit. which resulted in IL 1910 vic
tory for lleinie Miller and his crew,
although they took things easy and
could have made many more points if
necessary.
The Frankford touchdowns came In
the second quarter by rNd Wray and
in the third period by Cy Lundgren. The
heavy rain put damper on the con-
test and only few Of the faithful
shore fans witnessed the game.
The ieilowjaCkets completely out
played their opponents and were credit &.
ed with eleven first downs, while Mel =
rose did not get single one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
WLLANOVA BOXERS ACTIVE
WIN Meet West Point and Navy
Teams

Tommy O'Malley, coach OF the villa
nova boxing team, has arranged two
more dates for the Main Line flstic
artists. The West Point and the Naval
boxing team are tho recent additions to
the schedule. Both are to be met In
February.
George Burns, who recently won the
Middle Atlantic featherweight cham
pionship, has left Villanoya because of
his fathers illness. Burns will not be
back before next year OF least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

was enthusiastic unanimty.
How those old fellows feel about It today
is another thing. Likely Big Bill, for one. rs
he groaningly stopped to lace his boots and won
dcred which of the hundred or so sore spots
the sorest, mused somewhat ms follows:
WAS ever mortal man such n fool? Me, a
happy husband and proud father. making flying
tackles and hitting the line just like n twenty
one-year old kid But the bruises and
abrasions will heal and pass away. and it is
almost certain that the Alumni Varsity battle
will be played each year.
II is the intention of the old fellows 10 play
the game on the Saturday following Thanks
giving. if possible. That will bring the stars of
yesteryear back for the Cornell game. 1t will
mean an annual reunion of football men who
tho Rcd md Rlup side from the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Tips for Younger Generation

should have taught the boys who watched
There stadium
twenty and thirty who could have yards without
The
of
And epng tackle That
who
while he college
that when he the mid e
football
advantage in every except in and knowledge
Kid Knah refused play with
think head by
enlarged upon II.
theory
rather than
ball is
KEINATH decLores that FOO ut
IA selection Of quarterback
He that the moder~
Uho cienr has beenhi.
and "hose mental Sightp
"se the 'ntnHce judgment that puts the right
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
LOS ANGELES GETS 5 CUBS
Traded to Coast Team With $4,000
Caeh for Pitcher DumovIch

Los Angeles, Dec. 1S.-The trade Of
Nick Dumoyich, star pitcher for the
Los Angeles Club, Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League, to the Chicago Cubs
for Ave players and $4,000 cash,
Is the first step IN the rebuilding Of
the local team, according to Charles
Lockhard, business manager.
tbe u ,rade de are: walter Solyins se's srst ST
baseman: George Maisel. outfelder
Marty Krug, second bascman; Percy
Jones, left nded pitcher. and another
outfielder. These men are said by base :
ball experts to be worth $G5, 200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Smith Lead, Tor Bowling Title

Chicago. Dec. is ~ I,%amiss smith I.s' Nj: MI:
y,%ms nSss's ssS,n SSMs 81 cnSssos ~orids oSsmplos.
Al tSs elSs. ei .SS.. block: q q tsslr slItX;
ssmH q miHssSsn;c SatSe A:c. e Sirs 'bast o ,sS
s.m.. rolls, this sIsSin sm.h aoo1
shnsSI,h,.s totai p1ns sma shed for the three
Siocks was s26i and Blou,n'a total wa.
Blouin's vaS 1ee 1-is'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
EASTERN ELEVENS OFF
FOR COAST THIS WEEK

West Virginia, Pitt and State to
Meet Western Teams
New York, Dec. lS.-Seeking inter-
sectional laurels, three Eastern footba
elevens Will leave this week for the Pa. =.
ci6c Coast, where during the holidays
they meet Far Western rivals.
West Virginia plays GonEaga Uni
versity, of Spokane, Wash, at San
Diego, Calf, Christmas Day; Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh meets Stanford Uni =
versity in the new Stanford Stadium
at Palo Alto, Calif., on December 80,
and on New Years Day Penn State
opposes the University of Southern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Bush's Wise Selection

DONIE BUSH, a man GIbsn
~ former Pittsburgh Gbby
Of pitchers will be that help
surprise his cricsor few willing that DOME will
/ RT FLETCHER hos
~ Aris phec he ced Of uha happened
gcthcring menaqe
correct. Nd ,cN with Phhe,,
l elarss Il would DO hard 10 ind o better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Courtney Goes to Coast

left -ha nded pitcher Of tho Chicago American
League club has been purchased BY the ~
Francisco Coast League club and viii PLAY
for tho Seals next spring. He pitched ssysn
games for the Seals last season. winning NV
and losing two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
RED AND BLUE ALUMNI
WILL MAKE GAME WITH
VARSITYANNUALEVENT
Old Fello,us Would Play Grid Test on Saturday
Follo,Uing Thanksgiving ould Mean Reunion
of Penn Stars of Other Years
BY STONEY McLINN

and
~ mind that a IIoenback
Wharton Xieger
dell other Pennsylvania football
Lets make between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

utngnIp Dnsp prino!pais At the rwentieth Century
igoErow n1s ThfE .mss ass eUn,sst sws'sf'rj fmj
DnIy has paired on Dan 0artig and Johnny
Hsyas' JimTny Fisher and Bobby Allen and
Willie McNelley and Jimmy Lyncn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

Nike Schultz was the winner q q boat
With Iohnny McLauGhlin ct the RED Cross
beneat show a. Chester last week.