davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
THE FAIR
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The lowest prices in the market
on house furnishings. No matter
how long or how far you look you
won't find prices as low as these.
Some are actually below the cost of
production to-day. Jersey Knit
Gloves, Csc value at 15c a pair !;
Crepe Paper Napkins SO for 10c, one
hundred for 15c, excellent quality,
Glass Lilly Bulb Bowls, 19c; Bird
Seed, 1 box 19c; Butcher Knives,
good quality. special SIC; high-grade
Bread Knives. 10c; Spatulas, each
15c; Chair Seats, all sizes, Cake
Pans, all sizes; Foot Tubs in gray
enamel, blue and white and all
white, all sizes; Brooms. good Csc
Broom, special sec; Lamp Chimneys,
to fit any lamp, special 10c; Alumni
mum Dippers, regular price 25c;
special lac; Gas Globes Sc; Gas
Globes Sc; Gas Mantels SC; Round
Frosted Electric Lamps rs and 40
watt, Tungsten and Mazda Lamps,
from Is to 100 Watts, Rag Mantels.
Gas or Gasoline, No. 1 grade, each
15c; Nickel Plated Coffee Pots, 2-qt
SEC, Sgt. CSC, 4-qt. ,79c; Nickel
Plated Aluminium Tea Kettles, all
sizes, $1.S4 and up; Crate Tenders
for CRATES and stoves, Wagner, Ware
Corn Stick Pans, SOC.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Executive Committee of the
Kentucky Press Association has
shown good judgment in selecting
the middle of January instead of the
last week in December for the mid
winter meeting. The close of De-
cember and the first week in Janu-
airy, when the meetings have hereto
fore been held, are the busiest peri
DDS of a publishers year if he gives
individual attention to his affairs,
and it has been impossible for a
number of publishers to leave their
business. The meeting at Louisville
this winter. should have a largely
increased attendance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
LIVESTOCK TRANSACTIONS

Charles Struble, of Ohio, purchas-
ed of Catesby'and Chenault Wood
ford, $50 head of 1,4OO-lb. cattle al
prices ranging from 9 to 912 cents
for immediate shipment.
The highest price paid this season
in Bourbon county for fat cattle was
realized in deal made last week
when d. G. Taylor sold to w. S.
Haggard "A head of 1,450-lb. corn
fed cattle at $3.50 straight The
purchase vase made for Graves
Nave & Co., of Indianapolis, Ind
Mr.. Haggard also purchased OF
Frank M. Clay eighteen grass fed
cattle, about 1,400-lbs. each, al
$3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
HONOR ROLL OF THE KISERT0N
SCHOOL

The following is the September
honor roll of the Kiserton School, OF
which Miss Minnie S. Kiser is
teacher:
Grade Thames Burden, 80;
Grade III-Lettie Vanhook, 80;
Helen Burden, 90; Mary Cordray
81; Grade IV-Harvey Cordray, "a;
Raymond Vanhook, 80: Mildred
Fightmaster, 81; Mamie Vanhook
go; Anna Belle Klungs, go; Grade
V-Bettie Florence. 90.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
LAST BREEDERS MEETING

The next and in all probability
the last breeders meeting of the sea-
son. held in Lexington will be given
at the X. T H. B. Association track.
at Lexington, Wednesday, October
.25. A large number Of horses are
expected to start, with the probable
ity that there will be several addf-
lions to the 2:1O list.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24

Evelyn Bush, of Louisville. and DR..
E. w. Patterson.
The delegates were entertained at
ia banquet Saturday night at the
hotel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
WONDER WHAT IT WAS?

Morris Leveritz was fined 81
word by a New York magistrate for
a flve-word remark he was charged
with having made in reference to
Miss Gladys Edwards when a strong
wind was blowing in Central Park.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24

Say, suppose a wasp should sting
you in the facesand a bumblebee in
the rear at the same time, would
you advance. .retreat or go up in the
air? Answer quick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-24
CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO ME FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEOPLES
DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST COM
PANY.
C. K. THOMAS,
(13tf Collector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
CUE CHAMPIONS READY
FOR W0RLO-TITLE TILT
Greenleaf and Allen PractIcInq
Daily In Preparation for Match

Both Ralph Grccnlcaf. worlds cham
pion pocket biliardist. and Benny AL
len, the Kansas City veteran. are prac-
ticng daily for their match at the rooms
cf the Hudson Recreation Company.
Broad and Cherry streets. 1t will be
for 400 points. $50 each, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights.
Greenleaf. in spite of the fact thar he
Is barely twenty two years old. has
been champion for three years. and ap-
pears to beat the very crest Of his
game. Allen. on the other hand. is Il
veteran, who has several times held the
title.
The Young champion has not lost Il
match since dOnninS the crown. while
Iicnny's record for the last year has
been rcplcte with brilliant victories. The
match is conceded to be the classic cue
contest Of the year.
4 purse of S2IOO--thc largest ever
offered for Il pocket billiard match
and diamond medal will go to the
winner. in addition to contracts for
exhibitions that will mount high in til"
thousands.
Joe Mayer, former champion, is
handling the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
FOLWELL DRIVES
NAVY SQUAD HARD
All Elements Of Football In
cIuded in Stiff Workout Or
dered by Middies' Coach


Annapolis. Md, Oct 2J.--Declining
to underestimate the strength of the
University of Pennsylvania eleven,
which il meets in Philadelphia next
Saturday, Bob Folwell, after giving his
charges comparative rest Monday aft
crnoon, drove them hard yesterday in
practice session which included
all the elements OF football, end
ingWth long scrimmnge. during which
he did not spare the feelings Of any
players who were tagging.
The team started as IL did against
Georgia Tech on Saturday, COnroy, Me-
Kee. Cullen and Barchet being in the
backfeld. Later, Norris, T'lippin,
Hamilton and others were given n
chance. Straight plays were used
almost entirely, Folwel's object being
to increase the punch Of his team. and
they worked smoothly and effectively.
There will be practice periods here
today and tomorrow, with scrim-
maging both afternoons, and the squad
will leave for Philadelphia Friday
morning, arriving in time to practice
on Franklin Field in the afternoon.
The substitution of Bollcs for Le-
WHISKY ut left tackle has decreased the
average Of the line by about half n
pound, but it still is a little more than
1872 pounds, and is the heaviest line
which has ever represented the Naval
Academy.
There Is every indication that the
team is getting stronger with every
afternoons practice, and should be
better in every way against Pennsyl-
vania than against Georgia Tech.
The student section Of the Navy
probably will contain only the GOO mem.
bers Of the first class. Unfortunately
the members Of the first class have
fallen out in measure with the
authorities. md few, if any, will at
tend the game
Admiral Wilson. superintendent,
stated that he would permit those to at
tend the game who would sign a pape-
stating that they had no part in hazing
since the academy opened. According
TO reports, only ono member of the first
class has signed the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
BILLIARD STARS
IN ACTION TODAY
Three-Cushion League Experts
Chalk Their Cues for
Action
OTTO REISELT PLAYS LOPEZ
OTTO REISELT PLAYS LOPEZ

rODAY sow tho stort ~ the
i nv
Three Cushion League billiards
cho,nnio,cLi III, ,,.o, ,
fred thi. oftorroo, NJ Sol Auip s.
"'' "''''''ooh Ut sui 1N'''''
4, ,,.,,., ~,
!" when otto Neiselt, always con-
tender with tbo b,,t .o,,,Iol Eronl,
in,,' H'a VI: oes'' 'a'hieu rum
i'WH, III" spanish wonder.
The Iresent champion of the league
ana lhe former champions will compete
a 'he tournament. Each player will
play lfty-twO pames twenty-six nj
homo ori t,,.o,,.
in ~" ~" ,W'hty-slX on the road, CIV
!ng billiard fans in each of these rooms
the opportunity of seeing some eycit =
80 '"o''ncS. Afternoon ana evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
PLAY ANNEX LEAGUE GAME
Visitation and St. COLUMBIA Meet In
Third DAYS Contest

Visitation and st. COLUMBIA are the
teams in the third. day clash of the
Catholic Annex League this afternoon.
The game will be played on Cahill
Field, Twenty ninth and Cearflcld
streets.
Cathedral. making it's first appear
ahce In the league, captured Its game
with st. Tercsa's yesterday afternoon
by the score Of IL to7.
l.. Connolly. the Saints right half
back. gave his team the jump over its
opponents by scoring Il touchdown In
the opening period on a yard run
and booted the goal for the extra point.
The Saints had shot their bolt. how
ever. Cathedral got busy in the final
half and registered two touchdowns
and walked off with victory. O'Flynn
and +. Connolly made the scores for
the winners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
His Mddes Will Practice Here Friday for Clash With Penn
Liquor SuppIanted by
Golf as Entertainer

sc. Louis, Oct. 25.--Golf is sue
ceeding liquor as a commercial asset
to salesmen, according to Vincent
l.. Price, president Of a candy
manufacturing company. here today.
where n salesman would enter
tain customer with rounds of high
balls in the days before prohibition,
he now is establishing friendly re-
lations on the golf course" he
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

LVD WkA1 combine c
.,,r,,r. with natural ability to play the
nositlon Of center in all that 1t re-
QuITe', QIn taking UP the play Of center 1t !:
s-st advisable to note the physical re-
nniroments and also the mental ones
go pocsssary for greater efficiency. There
t.n,t another position on football team
Sat nermits a greater variation in re.
card card 70 height and weight than that oil
center. .. .L.,,,I
he from five feet ten to Six feet IN
height and should weigh from, lGa
nounds to 1s5 pounds. Naturally a
scboolboy playing the position should be
SuiIt in proportion to those OF his own
team and their opponents.
THERE are certain cssentiols that
! arc absolutely necessary before
olover can be regdrded as q real cen.
for He must be able to diagnose
ii, opponents' plays speedily aud dc.
rvrafeIv, hare the speed and that in-
,ate ability to get In front OF the
olav ,cith the smallest amount OF
deIay. and on the ofense must be able
IN ,end the ball back to the man car.
rMng it under the most trying CIR
cumstdnces.
A CENTER without brains is about as
"A valuable as one without hands. 1t
takes quick -witted player with
natural ability to play the post and
play II properly. Naturally there are
heaps of mechanical centers who can
toss the ball back and who play fairly
we'll on the defense. But they never
gain the fame that the man does with
brains nor are they of ms much value to
their team as the thinker.
Like Other Linesmen
The offensive position of the center
n similar to that of the other lines.
man, that is with one foot further back
than the other in order that lie cannot
be pused over easily.
4 center must be able to develop
his charge to greater extent than the
tackles and guards for the reason that
he has. in addition to the duty of pass
ing the ball, the necessity OF keeping
pace with his teammates in the line III
opening holes for the backfield.
A finished center or one that has
been thoroughly drilled should be able
to pass with either his right or left
foot forward. according to the side on
which the formation starts. If the
quarterback calls for the right for
nation the center's right foot should
be forward SO that he will have moth
ing to interfere with giving the runner
lead with the ball as possibly might
be the case if his right foot We're back.
His leg in the latter case would inter-
fere.
This is especially true when pass
ing for kick formations.
The manner in which center grips
the ball is highly important, especially
II the pass is to be end over end and not
Of the spiral variety. This is an i'm
portant part of the play of n center.
He must be able to pass in any way
called for without making mistake.
The center, in making the so-callcd
short pass, that Is for the end run or
the line where the receiving back is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
W. P. H. S. LOSES SWEET
Star HaIfback Breaks CoIIarbone In
Practice at klrkbride Field

Coach Dclaplaine's West Philadelphia
High School football squad was handed
II stnging blow yesterday afternoon.
when Vic Sweet one of the regular
halfbacks, broke his collarbonc in prac-
ticc.
Sweet injured the member when he
fell on the point of Il small rock i'm
bedded in the ground at Kirkbridc
Field, where the Speedboys hold their
scrimmagcs. The rock was hidden by
grass and when Sweet fell he cried out
in agony and fell Hat on the ground.
It is not known definitely how long
tn" injury will keep him out of the
game.
This brings the hospital list Of the
school to three players. McClaln. the
big tackle, who tore ligament in his
cg, is still hobbling around on crutchcs,
while Hagen, the substitute end. still
has wrcnched knee from the German.
town game.
Bob Collier will also be lost from
practice for the next few days. His
mother died last night and he was not
at the school this morning. 1t is doubt
full whether he will don his moleskins
before Monday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
SCH0OLBOY HARRIERS
WILL COMPETE TODAY
Two Triangular Meets Are Down
on the Card

The harri"rs ii IL" local high schools
will see action again this afternoon.
Two triangular meets are down on the
program. Til" winners Of last Wnlnes-
days meets. Germantown High. North
east and Central, will meet. while the
losers, West rhiIadrlph!a Southern
High and Frankford. will race.
Both races may he run over the new
cross country course in Fairmounr
Park.
For individual honors today II will
be n hard battle between Jones and
McrcnbaCk. NortG""sl High; Matti,on
Central, ana llomilcr. Germantown.
Jones and Mat'i>on won their re-
Spective races last week. with lIomllrr
and Mcrcnback finishing second IIo-
miller finished in the rear uf Cavage.
the new Spcedboy find M"rcnhark was
right behind Jones. his tcammatc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Boots and Saddle

Baby Grand is we'll placed in the
Somerset Handicap at Laurel TODAY.
Commander j. X. l.. Ross has not been
very successful in his fall campaign In
Maryland, but he may make a whirl.
wind finish. Baby Grand will meet
Tippity Witchet, Silk Tassel, Duke
John and Big Heart. the latter being
ready for good race. There also is
good field in the steeplechase. Horses
which seem best are:
First racc-Futen, Brocklcsby, The
Sphinx. Second Overmatch. Thr
Trout. Sea Skipper. Third-Mountuin
Rose III, Ross X, Phalaris. FOURTH
Poor Sport, Tassel, Buckwheat. Fifth
a-BAby Grand, Tippity Witchet. silk
Tassel Sixth - Trevelyan, Copper
Demon. Lunetta. Sevcnth-Dan RaGII' RGi'
ing, Little Annie, The Wag.
LatOnia--T The White Burley Purse for
tWO-year- olds is the feature of tba
strong card at the Kentucky trscL
today. Blossom Time from the Bradle~
stable is fast. with Post Haste ana
BRAND sure to make lively contest
Horses which seem best are:
First rnre--Dr. Hickman, Wideeon
Miss Mullins, Second-Pompous, I,lcky
Run, stump, Jr. Third-Oo La In
Ktkab, i'ouana,, Fourth - Prince
sessom Mfes n'fht Tme '%a Tas, TGp@Sst "sts Eth
Sixth - Cherry Tree, Lady Champ'
Anglum Maid. venth-Raider, III,
lane, Smuts.
Empire City-t'irst race-I War.
ren, High Commander. Soviet. Second
-Shaffer, Amanda IIoey, Esuuire
Sophie Goldman. Iriub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Wilson laces Bobby Burman

PaulEborO. y. j.. OCT, ?5--Tommy VII,
son Of Philadelphia. handed Bobby Buruan.
Ur beading. Pa. "A neat ,..ring in the wind,
w bout -! tho jolly 'l'nk"rs boxing show
Thr srrnl-winduu fGil,d = go N" limit
Marty harris OF Philadelphia, hanging tha
X O. sign on Frankr Courtney. of Drid.,e.
ION ~ j.. in tn" third round. sammy
INarktstor. of Philadelphta. knocked out Kid
Taylor, Of Paulsboro. In the third. and
y2,ttling penross, OF Philadelphia uut Kid
wright out in the fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
LONG SHOT WINS BIG
STAKE AT NEWMARKET
Re.Echo, at 25 to I, Captures the
CambrIdaeshlre

Newmarket, Eng. Oct. 25.-,By 4.
P.'--R"-Ech", by Neil Cow out of
t"rri" Rae, owned by Sir l.. Paget.
won tn" Eambridgc>hire Stakes of
1000 pounds sterling with extras, run
her" tolny. Major H. Kayzcr's Poi
sol."d Arrow was second and !. 4. de
R"thSChild's llaSty Match was third.
Thirty-fuur horses ran.
Re. Echo won by Il length and n half,
with Poisoned Arrow IL length ahead of
llaSty Match.
TIL" betting was: Re Echo. % 10 | ;
Poisoned Arrow, to |; Iasty Match,
90 to | against.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Amateur League Opens Tonight

Tho Philadelphia Amateur Basketball
League will onen tho l022-23 basketball
ssason tonight, when the Lorraine Club
champions of last year, play TaCony on the
lnllers floor. SIX teams are In the league
and the season Is divided into two halves Of
ton games each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Soccer Winners

Soccer Winners
Northeast High, F'rankford High.
Girard College and Upper Darby High
were the victors In the soccer matches
yesterday. The first mentioned eleven
took the measure of the Normal School
4 to o.
Seeds goal in the last five seconds
of play gave the Pioneers 81 win
over the Catholic High dribblers in
well played game at the Funtield Play
ground.
High.
\ goal by Murray. inside right of
Upper Darby High, was the only score
made in the game with Germantown
High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

HutuEdl uDlilty anu
constant use of tho
thinking cap. The
mere swapping back
Of the ball is in it,
se.f the smallest
factor that enters
into the play of the
ideal pivot man.
Any man with
little training may
be able to lift the
ball back to the
man behind him,
but 1t takes one
with the makeup
Of a football player
and one who can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Mike Whitehill q Visitor

MIKE WHITEHIIIL, who has been
AV1 assisting Foster Sanford at Rut.
gers. with his punters spent yesterday
afternoon on Franklin Field bootinc
sprals down to the backs, with the
ends racing down to make tackIcs.
Coach Hartman kept the wingmen busy
for an hour, with Davies handling the
backs.
All over the University. hanging out
of fraternity windows and on poles. orc
placards bearing the inscription, Beat
the Navy" The Penn students, while
not betting even money, figure that the
team has an excellent chance against
Bob Folwells crew,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
RIDLEY PARK HIGH
NOT IN SELECT LIST
PhoenixviIIe High SuppIants Il
In Class of Undefeated
Football Elevens
BROWN PREP'S VICTORY
By PAUL PREP

The statement that Ridley Park High
was in the select circle Of undefeatcd
football teams is all wet. Phoenixvillc
High rises to remark that It was on the
long end Of a 12 to o score against Rid
10y Park on the opening day Of the sen =
son. Therefore Phoenixville enters and
Ridley Park goes out OF the class OF
schoolhoy elevens which have not been
defeated this year.
phoenixville has met and defeated
three clcvens to date and has yet to
have its goal line crossed. Following
the Ridley Park High victory. Down
ingtown High was turned back 4 to o.
Next came the Perkiomen Reserves and
this squad was defeated 10 to 0. Re
capitulntion Of the figures OF the three
by Phocnixvile as against nothing for
its opponents.
Phoenixville vs.. Nor1istown
The most important game Of the
phoenixville schedule is listed for Sat-
urday afternoon when Phocnixville goes
to Norristown to play Coach thinner
mans team.
Brown Prep. by the use Of the for
ward pass attack, upset the dope by
handing Palmyra High School 1910
pasting yesterday afternoon at Pal
myra. It was the only football clash
of the afternoon.
The game was hard fought through
out and was featured by numerous ar
gumcnts. At first It was thought that
there would not be n game.
Brown Prep tailed twice in the sec
ond period and made another score in
the third The aerial attack made
possible the first two tOuchdowns. while
an intercepted pass and Morrison 8
25-yard run around right end Tailed
the final touchdown. The latter player
starred for the winners with two touch
downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Toronto Buys Red Sox Shortstop

Toronto. Oct 25,--Announcement Is made
that the Toronto International League Base
ball Club has purchased Frank o 'Rourke.
infielder, from the Boston Red Sox, 1t Is
said the Toronto club paid 5000 for
O'Rourke, who played shortstop Tor the
Leafs In 1920,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
.|NTERC[UB GOLF
At GREEN VALLEY
Roxborough and Green Valley
Meet in Third Match This
Year on Latter's Links

The Green Valley md Marlborough
Country Clubs golf teams will meet for
the third time this afternoon. It is the
custom for these clubs 10 play twice in
the spring and twice in the fall, and as
they are scarcely half n mile apart,
the rivalry is intense.
Roxborough won the two spring
but the Green Valley folks are
all set for revenge, and expect 10 score
their first triumph this afternoon. Early
in the year Woody Platt PLAYED No.
on the Green Valley Club, but, as he
is not yet entirely recovered from the
sunstroke he suffered Mt Pine Valley
last July. he will he absent from thi.
match. Bob Rnnsford hns taken
Woody's place. and will. no doubt, give
an excellent account of himself.
thinner Platt is the leading light on
the RoXborough team. and is backed nv
a number of very strong players.
The matches ar" under the direc.
tion Of genial Charley Berg. who has
handled many tournaments with suc-
cess this year.
The players arc:
GREEN VALLEY RoyrOPor.GJ
Fob RHnstord ! Ray Parkinson
Ab" lnch mmer Plat
Charlrv Berg HarrCv Fisher
boo Fletcher Tow Rrr-a
Nanny sacks Ill Ambrose
ester sacks Ray katH'nback
Manuel Finbt rg Dock GIyrn
sam InierG Walt flanagan
Jack Stein Dick Hay
Z. Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
BOY FOUND IN STUPOR FIR
TWO WOMEN INJURED IN CAMDEN COLLISION

Mrs. Naomi Hawkins, Wilmington, Del, and Miss Jane
Earring Atlantic City badly today when
automobiles which they driving coded lladdon ave
nue. West Jersev Home
opathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25

PENNSY RESTORES s PER CENT DIVIDEND
The Pennsylvania Railroad directors declared quarterly
dividend of l2 thereby restoring the odestabsed
per per rate.
BOY FOUND IN sTUPoR FROM DRUG IN BARN
John Newman fifteen years DID, eo27 saybook
found today from the effects Of choroform
seventeth street and Greenway where
plyed. He is expected to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-25
Center Is Real Brains
of q Football Eleven
connble Pivot Man Must Be Able to "Snap Ball Back
Properly and to Diagnose Opponents Play
Is Keystone of Team,
BY LUD WRAY
Pennsylvana Mention

Former University OF Fe""'S"""'" oeh'er'
oF ALL the positions on a football
u team, center is. the most exacting
and requires the greatest amount OF