davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
LOU YOUNG CHOICE
FOR PENN COACH
Grid Captain in 1919 to Be
Named Football Mentor
Next Week
1923 SCHEDULE RATIFIED

Lou Young. cantaiu # the 1ol"
Pennsylvania football team. will he
hond coach Of tho Red and Blue eleven
next fall unless there is radical
change in the present plans Of the
football committee.
The committee governing the sridiron
sport met late yesterday and ratified
y schedule of nine games, including
contests with Centre College, Lafayette
and Columbia. all new opponents. nnd
at the same time discussed the prob
lem of herd coach to succeed John w.
Hcisman. who has resigned.
The coaching position was between
Lon Jourdct and Lou Young. Or. John
Kcogh, freshman mentor. having with
drawn nt n previous meeting. II is
said that the committeeman decided
upon Young. but there has been no ofti
cial announcement as yet.
Young coached the freshman team
SON" years ngo and was ono Of Hpis-
mans assistants last season. lie is
popular with both the student body and
the athletes and is thoroughly cap
able. In his first and second years on
the Penn varsity he played an end
position and was rated n9 one Of the
best in the country. The following sea
son. which was the year Of his cap
tancy, shortage Of good backfield
men caused George Brooks, then head
coach, to switch him to halfbach
position.
The official announcement will nor
be made until the return of Tex Hamer.
next wears captain. from his home
in Texas. where he has gone 70 snend
the holidoys. Young ia ono ~ rho
most popuiar mon ever connected with
Penn sports. and he was strongly backed
h,. ,be assistant co,rhss o,I n,a,nhnra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
YOUTHFUL GOLFERS PLAY
Walter Swope. Of Cleveland, Second
to Champion Of 1921

Pinehurst. n. G.. Dec. 2S.--A 6eh,
Of tw"ury-two Youngsters. ranging in
ago from "IGh' 10 fourteen wears. took
part in the qualifying rouud Of Pine.
hursIs third annual Junior champion
ship tournament on the dirfrult No. =;
course here and qualified in five divi-
sions Of four nlavers each and with
scores ranging from 48 to l04 for the
nine holes Of play.
George T. Dunlap. Jr.. OF Summit.
y. j.. aged thirteen. winner of quail.
fying round and the tournament last
year and the year before, led the field
by a margin of two strokes and annexed
the medal with card Of Al for the
nine holes.
Walter Swopc, Of Ccdarbrook. Pa.
aged fourteen. followed with IS. Forbes
Wilson. IN" twelve" year old son Of
Willie Wilson, the York IInrbor and
Fiu"hur~r profesSiono qualified with
80. Curlo pntcrno. of New York, aged
iiftocu. finished in oG and completed
ihr frs .aNlSlnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
healthy gain in TIE n,otter urpcrmos
in the minds Of opners.

In fact, in Kentucky, as in the other
greater fields Of rncing. il may well be
doubted whether too much money is no.
now being given. In general such Law &.
ish totals arc being distributed tha, the
strictly commercial aspect is being mag
nlhcd to the disbursement of the noblcr
appeal OF a great sport.
IN Maryland
Maryland distributed to horsemen in
he year 81 $40. $50. In 1922 the
Maryland field of racing produced for
winning owners slightly more than $50. :
900 in excess Of it's total in 1921. This
was NO great sum, but it was ra in
in field that has about reached lis
rational limit Of production.
Inc increase was almost entirely due
70 the enterprising libcrality of tho
MARYLAND Jockey Club. which. following
g precedent II set in the Prcakn"ss
Stakes in 1918. did not hesitate 9bou.
splitting the Pimlico Futurity into two
divisions. with $500 added 70 each.
simply, TO avoid the danger Of starting
100 large field over narrow track.
~, Inc record OF tho Maryland Jockcv
Iiub IN the two remarkable cases is
wlthout precedent. and the almost chiv-
aIric action taken rebounds TO it's own
peculiar and unsharcd glory. It was
.nohey given without any possibility Of
sny recourment. This club lcd In total
GiStribution and as emphaticallv in
daIIy average distribution.
Laurel was second in both rcsnccts
snd It's meeting was successful. Havre
ue Grace fcll off in its total distributed
Dut Dut 70 no harmful extent. Bowie FOR
the first tim" gave stake races NJ ;,e
autumn meeting. " 80
"ndainn racing ornon,,rtior. dis
r16uted IN the Dear SI7R9,09j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
TILDEN LIFTED DOZEN
CROWNS DURING YEAR
World and National
Tennis 7'itLehOlders
worlds wimbledon tbamp,on.


Mems sinsles--Gersld J.. Patterson,
Mems doubtless o. Anderson. Aus.
tralia. and Randolph Lycett. England
France.
:, Womcns ioublcs--suzanne I.cnsien,
:, Mixed doubles Suzanne Ienglen.
tralia,
Team Champion
Holder Of Davis Cup--America.-rn.
den' Johnston, Richards and Williams.
National Champions
OUTDOORS
o., National singlcs-.William r. Ttldcn.
National doubtless Ttden and Rich
den. S'"E "a. court singles - william r. Til.
Clay court doubIes--BastIon aud Eur.
Veteran stnglcs--Dr. =. u Hawh,
Veteran doublcs-Ward and Davis
IIn,erco,,esiato singles--L. Il. Williams.
Intercollegiate doubles Neer and
Junior singlcs--.Arnold w. Jones
Itoys eingles--D, .O1.oughlin.
Boys' doublcR-HiIl and johnson.
ora,her ana SOM. d. u. and W.
NWomen's slnsles-Mr. NJ. II. Mallory.
,,A. Moinen,s Ws doubles-Mrs. Jessup and
Cite sinnsls,s-Nliss ,!ielAn Wills
Hooker. "'' ""'
INDOORS
National stnsles-francis Z. Hunter.
NOshell. '" - H.
Momon,s sinsles-Mrs NJ. r. Mallory,
Nv oinens doubles Mrs Jessup and
Mrs; r; II. Godfrey.
Mixed doubles.-Mrs. ". n. Mallory
ana William T. Tlden. cd
Iunior ringlcs--Edgar f. Dawson.
Lang. ""s'' anu =
Boys sInglcs-Cirevil!e Acker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
PREPARES STRONG DEFENSE
Coach eezdek, Of State, Prepares to
Offset California Attack

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 2S.---TIugo
Bczdek. coach of Penn State. is con-
centrating on defensive football in prac.
I ice at tho Rosebowl here in prepara :.
lion for the game against the Uni
versity Of Southern California at the
annual Tournament of Roses. New
Years Day.
In workouts Bczdek has his second.
string men play on the offensive
throughout and they are making no gain
against tho heavy Nittany Lions. Bez-
dek will shift his lineup dozen times,
IL necessary. before New Years Day.
10 decide which eleven men were best
fitted to start.
F.. J. Bcdenk, guard. who was in
iured in practice. is able to train with
the others. but Bezdek will not allow
him TO get in the trough stuff" The
1rojans also are holding daily work.
outs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
"How I Made My Start
in the Boxing Came
Lip Readers Work on
Siki-Cdrpentier Case

Paris. Dec. =. In tho hope that
they might be able through the
science Of lip reading 10 interpret
IN" words spoken by the managers
of Georges Carpenter and "Ba..
Ting Sikh, when the motion pic
lures Of the fight caught Descamps.
acting for Carpenter, convcrsing
hnlrnatedly in Skis corner with the
manager Of the SenegaIese nj a crit.
i"nl phase Of the battle. tie com.
mi Ssion which is investigating the
fight slowed III" pictures 20 two
deaf mutes yesterday.
In" commission has d"'Iincd 20
give the result Of its experiment..
o"t Is was asserted that l. was sue
cessful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
tendance Records During Still put
N. c. A. A. MEETS TOD.,Y
College Athletes VIII Get Wide Ole.
cusslon at Gotham Catherine

New York. Dec. IS. - The athletic
situation in colleges will come in for
wide discussion today nt the annual
meeting of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association at the Hotel Astor.
Coaches, graduate managers, student
managers, representatives and. I'm some
cases. presidents will gather to discuss
sports In general and make suggestions
for lettering conditions.
Although football will undoubtedly
come in for discussion again, in spite
Of the lengthy dissertation on the sport
at the coaches meeting Inst night, It is
probable that other sports will form
the main topic for debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Nine Teams on Penn's
1923 GvidirON Schedule

The complete 1923 Penn football
schedule. all the games to be played
on Franklin Field. follows:
Sept. 29-Franklin and Marshall.
Oct. 8-Univcrsity Of Maryland.
Oct. 13--Swarthmore College.
Oct. 20--Columbia University.
Oct. 2--Centre College.
Nov. 3-Univcrsity of Pittsburgh.
Nov. 1O-Lafayette College.
Nov. 17--Penn State College.
Nov. 29--Cornell University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

ago in New York
CitG. We had :"
swell gym and
many of the lea her
puSherS who were
around In those
days used 70 come
TO the "Point>'
and get IN shape
for bouts.
Boxing apU"a '"I
% me- from the
time ! hrsi .ioilr"d
the club ana | DO.
cided to become Iu-
'erested in II l. .
$ p ort actively.
Being a better
tnlkpr I h n n a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Boots and Saddle
The Ia sale Purse. the rno-,,.o

The Ia sale Purse. the foarr-n race
~ .lcfrr>ou Park today. brings SOM,
good I0udders toetther. William \.
much improved Of la,o, might las, the
mile and seventy yards. American
Boy and Rlnrn"ystonr "an 60 Tie route.
Horses which seem best arc:
FNsl ray. lovj"k. First Biust.. Itn
Fish g. N'""nd.--l.Ndv I.pxury. 49,.
Klg%, 49,. Thri High rus-. S,-.,.i
'ouas. >y La"Nf". ,~.A-~>V....a.
A.. A:ury"a" l'ov. I%urs"y stone. = =.
-l'uur". Hal'pt |at. ENhurror So,
-AHcro. Wa taba. Piratc Nr,irr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

SON S"Gthard Us superintendent of ~,
Fair Grounds troch, Th" new, inrg,''
hcUt has assisted various ulhr, caro-.
takers mt the old track t"r MANY yr9,..
and is thoroughly familiar with H." ma.
tiv" soil. ouss"t's FIRST action has hccr
10 r"m"Hr several inches Of recently ard
soil which retarded III" dryinS O! rh'
track last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
80 Exhibition Games for Clubs

Chicago. Doc. 2s.---The CHICAGO National
League Baseball Club has arranged thirty
exhibition games on tho Pacific Coast and
in the Southwest for the training trip this
spring, 1t was announced today The
pitchers and catchers Will leave Chicago
February ~ ro- Catalina Island, Calf =,
the clubs permanent training camp. The
nheders and outheders viii leave three
days later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Spooks to Celebrate

The SrDoKs are busy making preparations
for lhei- aNrUn' dance 10 ba held Al
NcCrsa'. ArndrLN. ~" SaNdrr avenue, on
January IN lp23, Ihs Dance CUmIniti a.
consists ~ foscph Won rhnl, T~mcs Nc
iir0orty. Jr nOorw Mchsnua, John Henry
nd Tho ms Morley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
The hnokmnlcrs nsaln -lAn lho-n--

IIaynrs. That j. hs tnr rs Iii, ro,Iu,,
j. concerned. MHtuels wiz SIN he -,
vogue ~ the track. bat URGES srut CO.,,
will hc of III" hard -N"i.cd Kind ava
frnn SOW on il is probable that Havana
viii ngr" N"l" lightly in "u'on ,,,u,i..
III" umrur,~ a. TN" would 1...c pr1, .
laril~ the Cuban ,ru,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

boxer. there was only one position in
isticuffs for me-that was to become
a manager.
So I kept my eyes peeled for q boxer
who | could take under my wing. us
they used TO say.
One day 7 saw a rather husky,
chu, ky Noungster skipping around,
shao,,w- boxing and punching the tag.
The Ind while somewhat awkward mp.
peared 10 have the form Of promising
puncher, 10 my mind,
kept close to this 6oy. and nhcn
he got into his street clothes. /" my
surprise 7 recognized him as an ashcart
driver who I had seen juegle barrels and
boxes a. II they were toys.
Tommy Daily was the youth,
name, and II didn't take me long to
find out that lie was "fr"r
agent" open for manager. We
decided We could understand each
other, and then I started out 60
seek scraps for DAILY.
Willie Lewis and number OF ."s>rr
lights used to hang around the club and
the kiddcd me about Tommy, bur the
lad who drov" an ashcart for living
had struck my Caucy.
Substitute Job
Florry Barnett, of Jersey City, had
n lad named Alex Dunachie who was
highly touted in those days. Dunurhl"
was matched to meet Joe Tipman IN
Baltimore, just after the lattcr had
scored n knockout over Terry Ne.
Govern. Naturally, Barnett was nnx.
ious to have bis man whip the Buti.
moreAI,.
A few days before the contest Dun.
achic became i'll aud Florry rnslcd
around TO the Royal Seven Points IN
search Of n substitute, GO, the WIRE
quick and grabbed Barnett ns 10 came
swinging through the gyr. door.
Give DAILY that job, Florry." | Aug.
gcstcd. sort Of pleadingy. lie advised
me to get Al Herford, the promoter. ON
The phone, and after the latter said he
would agree to have DAILY undersiudy
for Dunachie I ran out on TIC street
and made ahiost the complete circui, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

DaIy ash r"nc before finally raugh,
UP with Tommy ana his cagr.
We got bout for you. Tommy. -
'GI"rmed III" .iugslrr ~ ash Larrc,y
Ahi was proud that was s'urrn; in
MAKE good rs uapager. "il"', >nll.r
tinnnih gHI IN Baltimore, hut you'l a. -
in sure.
ommH wanted Z" quit his a,h,ar,
r'ght away. Ru' prevailed ON bt,r
return his lnrsc and car, tn tha sinhIc
suggesting that he might wnn, his ioh
back whcu h" returned to New Yorl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
We arrived in Baltimore and there
WAS packed house out to see DoJv
and Tipman 90 10 il. ''

IN" boys stepped into tho ring thc
boil rang, and then ! knew | was n f,h,
manager. ! wa" So rNrUrI that I Gil
nor rHali%" TtpmHn was giving nnIy n
t'rrlhr sIashing. hnnmcr'ng n'I bow n,
over the ring in III" Grsr round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
H0\ISG SElIS

~ wa want to keep pos,4d a, tr thu rl,s
men rrRl the articles hy the ,TO.rs rSp.rts
,S,In,"v McIAnH end Louis n Iaro. of lhe
lutI' - du -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Ash.CWt Driver First Nit.
man Handled by Sam
Harris, Who Began as
Manager 20 Years Ago
DEI ELOPED WILLIAMS
BY SAMMY HARRIS

pOfAh SEVEN POINTS was rhe
~ name of an athletic club Of which
| was a member about twenty years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

hiCasc. L", y II vas jcarrcI loro
OF thq IIuoI9 Athetir rlur mat ion I,,Se zee
world,s, long distance record holder aHid
national champion, haH forwarded a ,Ln"nu
fer 500 20 frederlSk f. Ruben. sscrcrnrST ir'oIT
@ the Amateur Athletic linton, RaI Was
hned slnO Cur alleged "nldllng'' Of S> 80 Ss
tlllG TO ,n,cvelaL rack meets IN the East this
N'a", T'e waa giVrn urtfl DrrgGrTc" 49, 80
slandug. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
National Singles Tourney

TNlLDEN was defeated in singles four
times during the season. He WINS
nraten twice early in the campaign by
Little Bill Johnston out on the Pacific
Toast, and upon his return to he East
vas defeated by Richards for the Com
Hsctlcut State title. In late September
II" again bowed to the mastery Of .JGhn
son in the East West play, but these
oversees were recorded either before or
't"r tn" Germantown player had
,,a"h'd his height in physical condi.
Ion.
For the first time in history the
seeding system was employed in the
national singles, and the leading play =
'rs had no trouble forcing their way to
NE late rounds. Richards and John
son pushed forward to the semi final in
me upper bracket, and Tildcn and Pat
,'tSon reached the same position In the
In his match against Patterson Til.
zen sounded the hollow mockery of the
wimbledon tourney by defeating the
noIder Of the worlds title, I-6, G-4,
~: t.l. Johnston's victory over
hlrhards was in straight sets. and In
me nnhl the two veterans Of the courts
IN" two greatest players in the world
renewed their struggle for supremacy.
liIden won, and what struggle il
'Hs, All the oxacting strokes and
,M,rH''sE OF III" game were conferred in
"Is match. but neither an uncrring eye,
heady hand nor cunning, active
m,ain could bring victory. The issue
was decided on endurance. and the huge
ram" of Big Bill generated the neceg-
Try energy to conquer the little bundle
" nerves from the Far West.
Johnston matched ridden in stroke
"Lp ,h strategy. but he did not have the
.mniiHslQu" To carry him through Little
. n.n was ont TO cut down Tilden in
'Tnfh'sht sets, and Big Bill to prolong
wv contest and sap the strength Of his
We" opponent. Tildcn's endurance won
=, N"' "nl y did Tildcu clinch his right
10 y, ~" 'ill" ior the third straight year
~ w. "IH more. llc lifted from competition
~" trophy cmbla2oncd with the names
W M'honghlm, Iarncd. Murray, John
rom wo ana Other. great players who have
''' 'n"mplonships in previous years.
WhAT OF neri year! 7idcn is
~ ripp'cd. His middic fagcr has
" "," SI'rcrcd al tic top joint and he
'"'T ms game cW suffer-. he man
"'' hr me same master he dUS MccU
,"rCc uCdrS, bGt hC can Elm n
W,W d,sfdHcc bCtorc hc drOpy IN
'"' '''' ot an ordiu0rp star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Medina Open for Games

Tho Medina cub, of Germantown, has
played games with suine Of the leading
ie9 ms Of German town. and go fcr has woi,
ell Medina would Ike 60 arrange games
r''h baSk"thali teams having floors. VIII
Fam Nctietiga1, $50 ". T.Osan street, Ger
rnantowU. Phyno Wyoming 1851 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Stops Tipman

In. the second Daily. alno,, Oh, I'M
ms feet. took living" chance. Io,.
tlng ny with wild wight. slipped The
nr'd" OF itn!'imor"'s Rock street on tbe
cum ana Joe went 10 sleep. The housc
was "a an nproar | was hcsiegrd with
compliments ana suggestions were made
10! Tor II" l." remain in BALTIMORE with
IN" next worlds champion. > ""
DAILY and | remained in the Mann.
mental 'ttv and offers came So ,nnd
ana last 1h"' h"f"r" | knew +, / had
1'comc native, hav" been a resi-.
d"li of Baltimore ever since
In my twenty years in the g,n.n 7
hnv" handled many boxers. lnrhjirg
h'd M'lltamS, who took as n nrn.e
o"N on me streets and Developed into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
All OF which leads up 10 tbe
POINT that my experience in bo",
ing has been 10 handle mittmcn
from an nshcart driver to :,
worlds champion.

,r%S' %$%'HGf6 IM%,5a g sy4n4s 4sy?2Ho44;,I ?Ho ~;
bo2 rs. HAMEra nGr!i Sdtnrial's i.s,fs "a
% Ihh h' ENING PFRLiC iFDGFP '"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
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Open Evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Havana Fret W,nui7,c. A..
madce. l'.u-'"nI>', second see. Ea,h
Wehlc, McdUsa, Barrrtta. TAiri-Nnry
Riegel, Foul Weather, Edsewooi
Four'll--Putf Ball Don Pope, SpudS
Fifth--Fair Virginia, Jap MuIna. purol
Sixth-~Corcoran The Pirate. Quaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Foreign Players in L. :.
k"hN'ii, Australian and Spanish
n, payers invaded this country for the
r,ntn "ts 'nn play, and they added consd-
''' " -" ~ 'ho srnNnn. The "amo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS l..

W. j.. Pc W. l., r, e.
Rookwood : . 100 Keyston.. 4 900
Am. r. Il. 3 1 $50 leh. Val 900
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Manufacturers League Keystone Te,e.
phone 81, Steel IIeddIe 30: Passon, Gottlieb
4 black h2, Ovarbrook Carpet H..
=, Giris League - Car 1eryice 34 Lehigh
phone 4.
Palmer A. c.. IS; Northern Liberty. rs.
Rookwood. 80; Doy,estown American
Legion, 1G
Mccall Post. 90; t;eary Post. 90
g Juniors. I5: Trojan a. A. II.
80 phiiadelphia Garnets, 10; Ciaver Catholic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Willie Lewis and number OF ."s>rr
lights used to hang around the club and
the kidded Inc about Tommy, but the
lad who drov" an ashcart for living
had struck my taucy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Wda'nn racing ornon,,rti6r. dis
f'6uted IN the Dear 81. 7a9, ,09J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
CAGE RECORD FOR
CAR SERVICE GIRLS
Have Held Opponents Scoreless
From Field in All Games
Played This Season
KEYSTONE NEARS PENNANT
.
NEARS PENNANT
Basketball Statistics
TON1GHT'S GAMES

Jasper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

business conditions, which are al
ways reflected by activity in the
truck industry. not only on the Pa
cific Coast but everywhere in Ameri-
ca. this special freight was hammered
at points on the route with signs
reading Business IS Better" and
with facts concerning the shipment.
Not one of the trucks in the train
load was "for stock" All had been
ordered by mercantile firms, utilities
or municipalities In various parts of
the Coast territory. The shipment
will take care Of only a part of the
company's Coast orders; consequent
" another train will be sent out OF
Cleveland for the West as soon as
sufficient trucks have been COM
pleted.
In the trainload were trucks OF
four capacities-three-qua ton,
two tons, three and one-half tons and
five tons. The lines Of trade in
which they will be put to work
indicate the scope Of business i'm
provement. Among the lines are
wholesale grocers, meat packers,
bakers, department stores, bus lines,
gas and electric corporations, freight
hauling, gasoline and oil delivery
and dealers in furniture, dairy prod
ucts, ice, flour, lumber and paper.