davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-18
County Farm Bureau Column
LAND CLEARING MEETINGS
By the County Agent.

Land Clearing meetings will be
held at several points in the county
on May goth and 30th. Supt. M. J
Thompson in charge Of the lard
clearing division will be at the meet
ings Places and dates will be an
nounced we'll in advance. All inter-
ested in increasing the cleared acre
age of the county should attend one
of the meetings. Supt Thompson
has had a wide experience in land
clearing work throughout northern
Minnesota, including the clearing Of
the more than four hundred acres of
the Northeast Experiment Farm. He
will describe methods found most
successful and economical and will
tell what has been accomplished in
other sections Of the state.
The conditions governing the
county land clearing contest will be
announced at these meetings and en-
rollnent begun. Don't miss these
meet inPS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-18
SHARP TURNS
BV James w. Brooks

Bad roads collect toll on every
turn of the wheel and give no re-
ceipt.
Unimproved roads are highway
robbers and the wonder is why so
many folks stand for continuous
performance in holdups.
The merchant who CANDLES page
advertisement on the weather and
bad roads, and then declines to sup
port the good roads committee of
his town is a gambler indeed.
Paved roads are the best kind of
retail trade insurance, and annual
renewals cost far less than on any
policy in road construction.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUB DANCE

The Cook County Automobile club
will celebrate Saturday night, May
the 9th, by giving Il dance in the
Happy Hour Hall in Grand Marais
The committee in charge of this
event, (which will rival all others in
the social annals of this burg, are
making all the necessary arrange
ments and want it strictly under
stood that those who attend will be
the guests Of the club. Everything
free. Good music is promised. You
are invited. Your presence will help
to make the affair the wonderful
success which it is sure to be.
: Lunch will be served by the Com
munity restaurant, for which NOM
inal charge will be made.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. johnson and
son Lloyd and Elwood johnson re-
turned Sunday from a motor trip to
Duluth.
j. A. Blackwell motored to Du-
luth Friday, returning Sunday. Ken
meth Blackwell, who was on his way
to Waseca where he is now employed
in the Herald office, accompanied him
to Duluth.
John Drouillard returned from Du-
luth Sunday night on the America
after spending couple of weeks
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Roberts and
daughter Louise, of Minneapolis, ar
rived on the America Sunday night
for a visit with Mrs Roberts par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Hicks.
| Mr.. Roberts left yesterday morning
to return to Minneapolis, while Mrs.
| Roberts and Louise will remain here
for a couple of months, or until their
| new home, now in course of construc-
ton, is completed.
Alfred Fenstad and: his brother ar
| rived in Grand Marais this week
| with cable man from Duluth. They
will replace all the telephone wires
| in town with cable and expect to
have the job completed in about two
| months.
| Ollie Skratthult is coming to town
again. Ye Americans of Scandinavian
extraction will have another oppor.
tunity to- enjoy Giles humor. And
judging by what is said of him by
those who heard him last year anc
by press reports, he is some humor
list. His company. will appear with
an entire change in program. After
the show a dance will be given SEE
display ad in another column.
| Ollie Skratthult and company
made the biggest hit of any enter
tainment company that ever came tt
Clarkteld. Clarified (Minn) Aavo
cate.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-18

| NEY lN'IHE SLEEP WALkER.'
NEWs-ETTES OF GRAND
NARAIS AND VICINITY
luth Monday.
John LaPlante purchased Sam Zim-
wmerman's Ford Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith re-
turned Monday from a motor trip to
St. Paul.
P. E Aim, accompanied by Sam
Zimmerman, Jr., left for Duluth Tues
day morning.
P. M. Linnell of Mineral Center
was a business caller in the village
this week.
John Gagnon of the Schroeder
Lumber Company is spending a few
days in the county.
Carl Holt sprained his ankle Mon
day and has been unable to walk
since without a cane
Erck Bramer returned to his home
at Emetta Friday, after spending
several days in Grand Marais.
Hjelmer HENDERSON, Tom Carter,
Mrs. Jane Carter and Miss Gladys
Carter motored to Duluth Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Sather returned to
her home in Duluth Friday, after a
visit with the family of Chris. John
SON and other relatives.
Mrs. C. j. Johnson and Mrs. Geo.
Leng will entertain the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Aid society in the
church basement next Wednesday
afternoon.
w. J. Corcoran, who is looking af-
ter big timber holdings across the
border, is spending a few days with
his family.
| There are still few yards which
are not cleaned up. The village
marshal will soon be around to in
spect them.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ertsgard and
the Misses Rose Zimmerman and
Alma lsaacson motored to Northern
Light Lake Sunday for picnic.
L. G. and Godfrey Lundquist and
families and Ed Nunstedt and fam
! lily and Leo Hussey motored to
Grand Portage Sunday and enjoyed
picnic dinner there. They returned
home that evening"
Drs. Ley and Buckley of Mime
apolis motored to Grand Marais this
week, arriving Monday. They are on
fishing trip.
i One hundred cans of speckled trout
fry arrived on the America Sunday
night and the local sportsmen saw
to it that they were all properly
planted in streams and lakes the fol-
lowing day.
Dr. Smith of Minneapolis motored
up to Clearwater Sunday. He ar
rived in Grand Marais Friday, this
being his first trip up here this Sea-
son.
Jake Sutherland of Hovland traded
his old Ford in for a new one at the
North Shore Garage Saturday.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Harley jackson left
for Duluth Tuesday morning.
: Miss Alice Lindskog Of Duluth ar
rived on the America Sunday night
and expects to spend the summer
here with her parents. ->..-.:. :
VIM. Bally and Harley jackson
were fishing in the east end of the
county Sunday. Aside from getting
some nice specked beauties they got
lost. ! sz.5% s5s.5z.& . ss st .#5z
The Service Garage company Is the
name of new corporation !. which
will do business in the place former
LILY known as the Internal ional Tire
& Service. The new company began
business Monday.
A few loads Of dirt or gravel on
the street il front Of the Services.
Garage company and BayIe'si
office IS quite - Improvement
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-18
THE PRINCESS

TER IN HEART SPECIALIST"
next WEEK
TUESDAY - {" OUR MUTUAL
FRIEND"
THURSDAY - KATHERINE Nc
DONALD IN ''PASSION PLAY
GROUND"
SATURDAY. - CONSTANCE BIN
NEY IN"THE SLEEP WALKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Amateur Sports

Ascension, JPs., defeated the pick OF the
coSocksinE recreation Center. at Cedar and
Ann atrcets BY the score OF to ]. II was
e. .ixth consecutive victory.
Tho ORIGINAL Pelthal Club. Of South Philly
has been greatly strcngthened by the ac-
n1is,tion OF several new players, Games at
homs or away are Desired with frst-class
tenmn Nat Potamkin. care Of Weccacoe
Plsv.round, Fourth and Queen streets.
Thr Memphis u. &. would Ike TO- hear
from nativity Reserves and all secondclass
travelling teams oner.na suitable induce
msn,s' Thsodors conkney' a7la East lie,
"'frh Thc Girnrd 4. \. defeated the Leopard
II. e. In q hard. fought game OF basketbal II
nn Inc iatter's floor Friday evening, The
Sn.i score was IL to 10.
Frnxier 4. &. Is without a game for Sat
urday or sunday. due to q misunderstand-
ina' and would like to hear from any FIRST
oisss team willing 20 pay Il reasonable
suarantee for v hrst-class attraction. Alex
cSder Hell, phone Woodland 3t7A J. or write
1iI9 south Frazer street.
Wv. Il. Budd Mnnufacturi Ing Company
| wcidins department. has placed fast travel
| I'M five on the toor this season and is de-
.irous Of hearing from hrst-class home
teams offering fair sHasantses Norman
's ws:s soue sA'ins Ike street ,c schedule
Games With. teams hsvins halls and offer.
In. fair Inducements. George Collier, 07?s
o',SiEIS o'iIs. :v.e.'c feur...n.s,x,.sn. year old
tvsvsiinS team. .weuld ME 70 arrange !gams'
Win teams of tbs same ESQ., Joseph Peters
1880 Norris st!sst'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Holu Does 1t Strike You?
O'Heurn %. OsUeSs
Pisslico Futuritv
W0nsen's Records
rus osssszsvss

THERE probably athletes college who face
in competition often do Charlie oHearn YALE and George
Harvard M
sterling institutions ~
we'll they might be- They several steps above the
Both OHearn for l
athletics Football hockey and baseball the activities
these three IA
In this private feud which between Cambridge Hsv
Owen leading present virtue Of his showing the gon
tha expected Of him. s~%
There is much the although -
more injury suffered BY OIIean than difference pa
o':,1 arm had hi: day las: spring the baseball
'ss sns SiSs Fl ns
"a '':" % !"' " ':a;s :: III III
Now Record Nomination. for ru.ur,ty
'ssas standing % 1885, % % lit is y % on s
~. r: III. 1925 IN is
sE ss will considered
s .'' s's %ss s % into ss , % .s
this should would nssbo
I'll. ss. New
utmost s' s;: now % offered % .;s : sss der: fruit # : ,
IT nominated los for this stake; John E.
AA' Madden ioo and w. T. Coo has entered 81 fS
Progress Of Women in Track Athletics liz
HE rise Of American girls in track athletics during the last has I'm
remarkable OF
national Women Sports twenty held BY Americans
were forced finish second to England However. girls
% .:
: i: with %
to mems performances impossible
the
ie meter
sic inches. " -
American girls arc to be coneratuated for their splendid
BE- before United States eth.
etlcs wide a do in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Tieers' Schedule No Festival of Roses

Rsr schedules The Tigers beat Johns Hopkins
Virginia. so. with
pouring the skies there and have vivid recollection
Of 1O0 Maryland $50
Chicago being
nv orr provided for that.
After Chicago which the Tigers defeated by
battle
You find what
and Black hut b"
all their and admittedly is festival of
Harvard
essiveS wo of soil
"a Of
the others
Fan while the other fellows
and allowed
notable
awarding
ladder of honor ltopers he.
whh second potio" ranking. had
hare looked
hn prepared about The Ithncans
Niagara
Hampshire, that defeated jj-6. $50 and 6S
nih Colgate.
,rhich Dobie m ras
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Cornell Had an Easy Campaign

had defeated Vermont 63 held
and later licked Brown TO- regarded
Albright
being ASIA w The polished of with
that 90 over Pennsylvania eleven.
his
We
stuf-certan the gnzed
But this analytical effort IL what
0 what might have done" that counts
The
the awkee with Yale which they won In New Haven 60 The"
illinois,
Ellis the Hnwkoy
finals recovered from the battle
his the
1921 defeated
1910. North
western. 3I-3
ranking tn" Iowa City because
could either Cornell The awkeyes
direct
But this championship merely writer
that why bother with comparative scores
CALIFORNIA Pacific Coast
u Therefore,, don't knOr thing about Smiths
they not defeated
no the 81
be ucL-b grdrOn machine Horercr
Princeton, Cornell or onahe
$ no possible that rc mrong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
COLUMBUS GIRLS SCORE
ANOTHER CAGE VICTORY
Defeat First Christian Church Las
sIss by 27.to.3 Count

The Daughters Of Columbus added
another victory to their long string last
evening, when the West Philadelphia
maids defeated First Christian Church
by the score Of q to 3.
Miss Ursula Ludlow was the star OF
the evening, getting six field goals for
the Columbus maids, while her running
mate, Miss Mary Conway, added an .
other pair Of double -deckers. Each for.
ward also made foul toss.
The two forwards were not the only
ones TO score. however, Us Miss Denne-
hey, center and captain of the squad
was playing at top form and netted
four difficult shots from the floor, AT
well MS making some remarkable passes
to teammates.
This victory marks the seventh oi
the current season for the Daughters
and puts another contender for cham
pionship honors out Of the running.
Prior to the Columbus game th,
Ladies' Of Pinzon defeated Monotype II
an extra period game by the score o.
| 10 to 6,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

cause tho weather was bad he had 70
give up that stunt, and. AZ u result
he was broke.
After talking with my partner we
decided to give the big boy n Job ana
few days later we learned that q
private boxing show was to be held
near the fair grounds. l was asked
to try to induce our employe 10 go on
and see what he was made OIL PC
really had been with a boxing hootn.
| Usually a contest Of this nature IN
Eurorc was for side stakes, 50 the
promoter informed us that he would
book our boy providing we would put
M ESQ on him. As most Of the men
who had concessions were boxing fans.
after some talk with them ten OF u
decided to post Is each.
Being his boss. | was selected as man .
ager and handler of our young Her
culcs. The night Of the show soon
rolled around and the fair folks were
there strong, as 1t had rained during
!, the day.
Our champion was TO 60 on in the
second contest for six rounds. ana
; was sure excited. Well. TO make Il lonR
story short. our boy won by knock
out in three rounds: after having peer
on III" floor himself three times.
|
cheering and predicting that ! had thu
next heavyweight champion of England
We had hardly reached our dressing
room. when--Crash. Bang! ind W.
, though, that the building was coming
, down.
9 Police whistles were blowing and thu
k police were raiding the place. We hn'
. to jump from the second floor to es
cap" arrest However. we got ava!
all right and 50 did the Stockholders
We had won, but W" lost our money
' That year l came to Amcrirn Rn'
; soon was trying to got few bOxer>
: as tn" game was very good ut that tin.
= in the last. After several years o
r experimenting with different nspirant
u ! found Johnny Dundee, and nesri
Vt every one in tic game knows the rest
Leon Rain. local proinoter.. VII! e
How, Made Ny start iq the ,Boxln
II !.ame" In Thursday : issue Of tho Evenin
Ia Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

cratness acrtness-r
short the battling Tigers grabbed
In Impartial judge of football
the battles with Chicago and Yale tn
OK h
we'll Princeton had the punch the unconquerab
knocked down and dragged home Old Opportunity! her team
Q rate the the land.
I~OPNELL Ioua the other than
Fhncnns aud the Hack
eycs the pleasure Of mntchng Andy Smiths
roller opponents Horcre all else aside
opinion amcPrinceton she played against the
could licked
she rould nobe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
:How I Made My Start
in the Boxing Came
NelU Boxing Series for
Evening Ledger Readers

Beginning today the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER will print Il series
Of exclusive articles on "How I
Made My Start in the Boxing
Game" by nationally known celeb.
rites In the world of fistiana.
These stories will appear in the
EVENING PUBLIo LEDGER three
times a week. including Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Begin reading the first article
today and don't miss any Of these
stories. which will be concise and
interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
"PR0" COACH BANNED
Five New England Colleges Accept
Plan for Faculty Mentor

Springfield. Mass, Dec. :. - Nna'
approval of the plan to abolish profes.
sional college coaches and to substitut,
faculty coaches. rs proposed last April
was decided upon at II meeting Of thu
New England Association Of Colleg,
Presidents ut the Hotel Kimball.
Colleges which have definitely de-
coaches members of the faculty ar,
Wesleyan, Union, Bates. Trinity ant
Hamilton. The plan has been presente,
to the trustees Of Amherst, BOwtoin
Middlebury, Tufts, Williams ana Colby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

cigarettes fypIng FOOTBALL news uhd colnmeHt
But that would he side e.stepping--evadng the
issue, the politicians would put It.. Never let
It he said that fear lurked in the heart of an
Irishman' Therefore, boldly and loudly We
proclaim il:
Princcton's fighting football eleren "a
arardcd the cham mpionship Of the 1922 season!
Having inserted the kick to this days
labor in the third paragraph, you may rend on
or not, as you choose. II you do 80 along to
the finish. you will discover why Bill Roper's
Tigers receive the mythical honor. For an
effort will be made to analyze the seasons
campaign Of the leading teams.
And then again, why not give you the
second kick before entering into details.
Princeton is placed at the top Of the list be.
cause the Orange and Black athletes were
fnhtrrs and did in their three most important
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

concession Mt the
Glasgow Carnival
Fair. which IL held
yearly at Vinega T
Hill. Glasgow. and
is the biggest an.
nual affair IN
Scotland.
On opening day
n strapping young
fellow came and
asked me for Il joil
for a few days: lie
said he had beer
with a travelling
boxing booth. which
is very popular In
Evuooo Nm no =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Notes of the S0ccerists

cra"sn looks s'';S' 10 pe ON one o. the best o. the
recent importation
rep from tho other side reminds that tho
local managers have been stunR 20 often
that th"y. WIN no, get caught mapping for
Referee Reds Donahuc. a hone-born prod.
nct' ' T,'' nnn ~ ,nonraEe ot Austrei!si are SNOW
When W,I'cr Hemingway decided to play
sEa'p IN. kSsrs%s h AssostHt.9n ,tsrs Sst one OF
II 10 pleasing to note that DR.. Stewart Is
a success as prosid mt OF the Allied Soccer
League, RI. genial doctor, hobby % the
grounds.
MI Shcan: manager and center, t9r%aIa ir
OF the Henry Lupton team. 10 playing IN
One of the classlest backs In this city u
Thrty-sixth Ward team In the Allied League.
Althoush Joe Jackson, Of wolfendsn,shoIe.
wards IN the city.
successor to Alex Browns title ~, tho best
wip2ssr in tho city. But he .houid be 1 kept S
I" his position" lie not p?s HsS'!i iSsass WI! b
AMATEUR BoxINa - 4.
,aSSs IN ass nssS S Sport ns KEN Inter,
Ses:..a q; II S.w sGS% York. F'iss:sussS an, :nS
s;sss III i:ss:.. s:::s S:s: r.: aSg%''9: a.g''9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
MartIsn Heads Terrier Club

Dr. Henry p. Ma;Xen was elected prssi.
Of the ANNUAL meeting held last niGht st tho
Hotel Walton. other oiiiSers elected without
dent. Mrs. A. b. Koiimorsan: secretary.
Mrs Lottie kloos: treasurer. II. II. Henson
G.ol.s b.sts ana H.rysy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Tipers Had the Snnppier attack

the real for study the Of the rankrr
Tigers
nforcmentoned-Iso
They had behind
Svs they could
ding n they met championship
which played both Princeton and Cornent
the Ithncans 40 What does
thing.
Dcfensive Of
aggressive lines Perhaps the
back with their of tackle thrusts
Assuming that be the then would
field goal surely woudhan would
kicks.
please reader to haze IL knoun that u have
indicated eeUens
ranking, chat do havc Did We get there
ahead Of Angeloi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Havana: Horses which seem best TO-.
day are:
Fir>, Winnipeg. Miss Mazic
Jennie g.: sccond-Puff Ball. Hello =
cross. Little Niece; thir,l-Blg Son.
Itunnn. Crlmpsall; fourth - Sunsini
Waw"na. lIavan Electric; tifth-Bells
of Eliznbrthtown. Aiken. Little Black
Sheep; s.Xth--Sun God, Harry NJ
Stevens. Wakefield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

". $, Kilmer's stable won $751; 753
in 1922 to date. Sally's Alley and Ex.
,ermlnator leading his string by 4 wide
margin. SaUy's Alley won S04,si7
alone. while the Veteran Exterminntor
accounted for S71 .O75. Snnferencc was
third with SITES. Mr.. Kilmer ha, II
pnrt of his larle string ut New Orleans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
EeItenxIlla Wants aamsa

The Feltonyilie 4. a; would like to hea,
Puritan: n. Gallagher and r. Cronin. South
ern I.c,.gue baseball players: }. Gallagher
and Griffith. local stars, and wurst, Of thu
Church League. compose .hc team. Addresi
J. Gallagher. 131 East Eleanor street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
| lsPRLNCETON,S FIGHTING
FOOTBALL ELEVEN IS
AWARDED 1922 TITLE
Gil Dobie's Cornell Team Gets Second Call While
Io,ca Is Ranked Third-Repie,U OF
s4 Seasons Record
BY STONEY McLlNN


M doubt become quite unpopular mouse at afternoon tea
arrived when respecting
OF
college football i entitled be called champion?
There would Of There four undeated
d. o.
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Boots and Saddle

New Orleans: Horses which seen,
best are:
First rare-lligh Speed. Pluribellc
Juno: s"cond.-Al Stebler. Marjorie
Wood. Doarie; thrd-Grass Tree. Or.
i"T Amsrc,n GE@y"f%y Eay Sea tS4S
dor. the Peruvian. Youneed; /; sixth
Merchant, Secretary. Walnut Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Tijuana: First race-Count Boris
Cuba. Delaney: second---liarry D., 1t
starry Banner; third--Iittle Florence
sam Hebron. McGee's Pink; fourth
Carlos Enrique. Dick Terpin. Silvc
Maid hfth--Frank Fogarty. Buckhor,
II, Ross X. +; sixth--Madge F., Homes
George, Kimona; seventh--Millersburg
( Miliu, Ipta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

There will bc no racing IN Havana on
Thursday. as the 7th Of December Is
Memorial Day in Cuba, called Mnceo
Duy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Scotty Monteith's First En-.
perier,ce in Fistiana Vas
as Handler of Heavy.
,ceight il, ''Prirate Bout
BORN IN SCOTLAND

BY SCOTTY MONTIETH
MOT many folks in the boxing game
~ know that was born across the
pond. About twenty .one years ago l
,yas operatinR n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

tioldic. outside left Of tho Bethlehem
eleven. looks 10 ta one Of the best OF tht
recent !mppr'atin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Referee Reds Donahuc. a hon,e-born prod
uct. and \. Courage. OF Australia, are show
INK ability In handling tho whistle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Leon Rains. local pv0inOter.. will te
"HOW Made Ny start 10 the BOxln
!.ame' In Thursday : issue Of tho Evenin
Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

speaking ~ imported players with hia
rep from tho other side reminds that the
that .h"v vii not ' yet ' caught nappIns Tor
while at least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

When walter Hemingway decided to play
again the Referees Association lost one ot
the best OF the younger whistle tooters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

II 10 pleasing TO note that Dr. Stewart Is
|, success ,a as prosd mt Of the Allied soccer
developing Of boys and furnishing OF play
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

Biii Shean. manager and center forward
OF the Henry Lupton team. 10 playing IN
wpnderful form