davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Question of Resiiiency.

The question OF the size, weight and
resiliency OF tennis balls is one that has
given the United States Lawn Tennis
Association considerable food for thought
IN recent years. Every change made In
the maximum and minimum bound has
brought a protest from some tennis
quarters and commendation from others.
The question has been argued pro and
con, but never has been settled salts
factorily.
The association therefore through Its
committee on lawn tennis supplies. of
which Walter L. Pate Is chairman. has
decided to request the tennis players
Of the country to record their opinion
IN the matter of the ball now In use.
The association rule at present requires
that Sie ball shall have minimum
bound OF forty-nve inches and maxi
mum bound of sixty inches when dropped
100 inches at 6S degrees Fahrenheit.
Quite a number OF players have pro-
tested that the ball conforming TO those
specifications is too lively for hard
courts and that lower bounding ball
would meet with more general approval.
The ultimate solution may be the
adoption of one set of specifications for
lard court play and another for grass
court competition. This much is known !;
that on grass the ball manufactured
right now Is entirely satisfactory,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Continued from First Page.

Ponce on Captain Alcock. When Schut-
finger et>down Bon Homme he sprang
forward as his jockey and followers
expected him to, but he didn't spring
away very far. He gained length
and when he entered the homestretch
he was only two lengths ahead of Cap
tain Alcock, who was moving forward
rapidly and away from Letterman.
When we'll Strengthened out in the
stretch Ponce gave Captain Alcock one
crack of the whip. The old son of
Ogden responded gamely, and a quar-
ter of a mile from home he was at
the leaders throatlatch. Then Bon
Homme began to weaken as Captain
Alcock seemed to run faster. With Bon
Homme disposed of Ponce sat back and
began to give his mount an easy ride.
Ponce Rides Again.
Under that handling the Captain. who
Is more or less of a rogue, began to
stop badly and Letterman on the out
SIDE and Bon Homme on the inside be-
gan to gain on him. But when Ponce
sat down and rode his mount again the
race was over, for the Captain went
on about his business and was not do
ing his best at the end.
The Brookdale Is the second rich
stake Captain Alcock has won in the
mud this season. He won the Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park easily. He
is the horse Jim Fitzsimmons wanted
TO give away after he had been beaten
nearly an eighth of mile in dozen
races.
Faunus, who won the chase, prom
ises to give a good account of himself
against the best in the country at Sara
toga- He improved fifty pounds over
his last winning effort and is likely to
improve some more He was bred by 4
farmer named Nicholas DAWN in the
Genesce Valley. New York. and was sold
as yearling to ]. F. Flanagan OF Bos-
ton. He won race as a two-ycar-old
and after being claimed eventually
landed with Mr. Cosden. His sire, AL
Block, was well known selling platter
and his dam. Ravena by Clifford. was
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Martingale and Captain
ALcOck Win Stake Races

donated to the Breeding Bureau by John
Sanford.
Bud Fishers Clough1ordan beat big
field of cheap maidens over the five
furlong route in the opening event In
q gallop. The Peruvian was second and
Belmont third. After the race AL Gum
ther. who is gathering together a sta
BILE for himself. claimed the winner for
$3.50.
Jim Fitzsimmons and the Quincy
Stable made it a double in the fifth race,
when Teddy r. beat a small field OF plat
ers over the one mile and five-sixteenths
course. This erratic son of Wrack led
from start to finish, but at the end was
hard pressed to beat Tufter. Edward
Arlington's old platter. Lord Herbert, was
third
Max Hirschs Bo Mcmillan was the
winner Of the f1nal He followed Harry
+. Sinclair's fast but faint hearted Stock
mar for a half mile and then went to
the front and won easily. Stockmar
died to almost walk In the final six
teenth. end Valador beat hirn for the
second end Of the purse.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SAIL REGATTA IN
SPITE OF DELUGE
Indian Harbor Y. G. Holds
Annual Races Under Big
Handicap.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. July I'm spite
or the deluge to-day the Indian Harbor
Yacht club sailed It's annual regatta.
In the six meter. Victory. Stamford and
some of the smaller classes the races
were close and interesting. but It was
late when they started and by that time
the larger craft had sailed to their
home ports.
The day began with the trouble on the
railroad All the trains were very late
and those yachtsmen who had been 10
town in the morning worried while try
ing to reach Greenwich, fearing that
they would miss the races. Whan they
arrived at the club house a hsavy fog
enshroud - the Sound and a torrential
downpour OF rain put stop to all sport
After long wait the rain stopped
and rift In the clouds made the op-
timistic think all would be fine.
The race committee-Richaed A.
Monks. George F. Gilmore. g. j. Brad
ish and Frank Bovine Jones-boarded II.
Lee Meader's steam yacht Thetis and
went out to the starting line, where thew
found a large fleet Of yachts--5os. 4os,
Sos. 80 footers. Victories. six meters, and
many others.
Some were anchored, some were under
tow of their tenders, and q few were
under sail. Just as the line was made
the rain came again. This was too
much for some. particularly those who
had new suits of sails. and they went
home.
1t was 4:30 o'clock when the first class
"a handicap class-was sent away.
Short triangles had been selected for all
and the longest, eight and half miles,
was to Greenwich Point. a mark in the
middle of the Sound. and then to the
line Off Great Captains Island. The
Victories and smaller classes sailed six
and half miles The summariess
INTERNATIONAL q METER CLASS
COURSE. 81 MILES-START. ABS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Leonard Tender Bout May
Be Staged at Velodrome

Tex Rickard, with the Leonard-Tend-
Ter bout on his hands and scheduled for
July 27 at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Is hav-
Ing another setto with the church people
and 1t may be that the bout will have to
be transferred to the Velodrome in New
York. The latest move to prevent tho
Leonard-Tendler bout is the appointment
OF an attorney by the State Anti-Prize-
fight Committee OF the Christian Church
of New Jersey to begin legal proceedings
with a view to stopping the bout.
If many obstacles are put In his way
Rickard may decide to ask the consent
of the two boxers to have the bout trans
ferred to the Velodrome. Whether or
not this will suit Benny Leonard remains
to be seen. The Jersey law permits
only twelve rounds and no decision Is
allowed. The New York law permits
fifteen rounds and there Is decision
with II. Leonard could not lose his title
In Jersey unless he was knocked out. In
New York he could lose It on'a decision
OF the judges.
The velodrome only seats some $4,000.
while the arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres
will seat something nike $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SIX YACHTS START
IN 2S2 MILE RACE
The. Prize Is the Brooklyn
Yacht Club Ocean Chal-
lenge Cup.
BY ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

Six yachts started yesterday at noon
to race over a course OF 2S2 miles, 200
of which will be on the ocean. The
yachts started from off the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club and are racing for
possession of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
ocean challenge cup. The New Rochelle
Yacht Club is defending against four
challengers, and the race Is the longest
and the best ocean contest that has been
sailed in many years.
A big gathering Of yachtsmen at the
New Rochelle Yacht Club house on Fri
day evening brought the contestants to-
gether and the feeling with all is that
no matter who wins the main object is
to keep the cup moving and not to let 1t
stagnate as 1t has since pre-war days.
The first challenger was the Butterfly.
owned by Stuyvesant Wainwright and
representing the Brooklyn Yacht Club
Mr.. Wainwright's crew Is Assistant Sec
retary Of War Richard T. Wainwright.
Commander Robert Phillips u. S. N. ;
Fred. Thurber, Walter Sullivan, who
has sailed In every race for this cup, and
Frederick Bradley.
The Malabar II. Is a new yacht, built
specially for this race. She is owned by
John G. Alden and represents the
Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead.
Mr.. Alden's crew Is Herbert l.. Stone,
who once won the cup with the sloop
Waialua; Charles King, Sidney Breese,
r. Maxwell and Samuel Wetherill.
The sloop Dolphin represents the At
L. Bcebe. Jr, and will be sailed by
Roder.ck Beebe, Harvey Jube and Edg-
erton Aikman.
The Hooker, owned by NJ. r. Smith.
representa- the South Side Yacht Club
of Freepo t, and on board are Alfred
Chapman. Kenneth Stephens, Martin
Remsen and e. A. 'Frisch.
To Cefend the cup the New Rochelle
Yacht Club Is represented by the Azor
and the Surprise. The Azor is owned by
former Commodore c. A. Marsland and
on board are Robert Bavier. B. X
Sharp. c.. Sherman Hoyt, T. Jacobus
and John r. Brophy. The Surprise is
owned by M. S. Kattenhorn and ON
board are George Malloy. c. B. Smillie,
c. Rentemann and William Washburn
Nutting.
The race was started by the regatta
committee Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club The course Is through the south
and then east to the Vineyard Sound
Lightship and the west, keeping south
of Block Island and Long Island to the
finish In Gravesend Bay. The wind was
light at the start, but the yachtsmen are
hopeful that it will breeze on and help
them to make a good race. William
Remsen. American Yacht Club Howell
c. Perrin. Larchmont Yacht Club. and
George P. Cranberry. New Rochelle
Yacht Club, are the judges.
The Azor being the largest boat under
the rule Of measurement has to allow
time to all the others. The course is
2S2 miles and the allowances are But
terfly, Is 0S; Hookah, 21 :15; Dolphin,
3 :34 :46; Surprise. 8 3:3S AT; Malabar,
6 II so.
The yachts may finish tomorrow IL
they have fair weather.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Tor three -year-oids and up-
ward; claiming; purse 81. 400; s.x furlongs:
and $40. won; Sewel Combs, 1O5 GIeu-
peD. $3.50 and S5.40 second: Beg Pardon.
Ioa Swilson). $500 third. Time, IL s-c.
ander. Youneed. Bright Leaf. Ciintonyille
and Guaranteed also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds:
allowances: purse $1,40o; five furlongs:
Pleasure. 112 (J. Howard), IS. 90, $3.50 and
40 and $3.50. second; Mary p. Gardner
1i2 (HeupeD. 800. third. Time. :0l .
port. Loyal, Playful Miss, Lily NJ. 'Futur-
ette and sCheckerette also ran.
'Coupled-M. Jones entry.
THIRD RACE-For three-year and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 400: one mile and
sixteenth. Cut Up. 1o3 "a. WILSON,. 50. 40,
$40 and $3.50 won: Damoris. 95 (schef-
fel. $3.50 and s11.1o, second; Nurture. 1os
tconnelly1. $40. third; Time, 40 4,5.
First Consul Grace Minard. Penwell and
Approval also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The whiskaway Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward; purse
Madcap. 112 On. Garner) 5000. $40 and
$40. won; Distinction, 129 Connolly
1880 and s2.2o. second; Kinburn. %
(HeupeD. s5.1o. third. Time. AZ. Ned
dam and Cherry Tree also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Latonia Derby; for
three-year. olds; $4,000 added; one mile
and half Thibodeaux, 126 CE. PooD
$3.50, $40 and out won; Yoshimi. 126
(M. Garner. $3.50 and out, second
Olympus, 126 Penman). out. third. Time,
2:33 As. Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-The Coney Island Purse: for
two-year-olds; allowances: five and half
furlongs. Hopeless, 1f5 (Taylor). $3.50.
81 and s2.70. won: Lathrop. 10s CE. PooD
$3.50 and s3.40 second: Skeezix. lis t<en-
nedy), 1920, third. Time. :06 AS. Regent
Queen. Tiptoe Inn, In Memoriam. DR..
Gleen and Metric also ran
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse 81 300: one mile
and seventy yards. Lady Astor. 90 CIV.
PooD. s4.90. $500 and $40. won; Ameri-
can Boy. 104 Harrington). 10 and
$3.50, second: Blarneystone, 102 (Owens)
$2.4o. third. Time. / 4s. Pongee. Matinee
Idol and Cantilever also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Dundee and Fru.h Matched.

Johnny Dundee yesterday agreed to
terms offered by the Ebbets-M -McKeever
Company to box Danny Frush fifteen
rounds to a decision at Ebbets Field for
the featherweight championship on Au-
gust II. Dave Driscoll closed the match
The New York Boxing Commission
June 20 announced Its decision that Kill
bane's claim to the featherweight title
was vacated and that Danny Frush and
Johnny Dundee should meet to decide
the new featherweight championship
Frush signed for the match few hours
after the decision was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Total a wickets)
Yachts Sail in Squall,
but Rumson Polo Halts

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HzRALD.
RuMsoN, N. j., July Rain marred
the sports at the Rumson Country Club
this afternoon. the polo game being
postponed on account Of the soft turf
The first yacht race OF the season
between the one designed knockabouts
for the season cup was sailed over the
regular club course on the Soutl,
Shrewsbury River In squally weather.
and was won easily by Cheston Sim
mons's Aphrodite. Samuel Riker. Jr.'s.
Frances was second and Bertram IL.
Borden's Rumpus third.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Rzeschewski May Play.

Samuel Rzeschewsk, boy chess prod
ICY. may make his debut as a master
player next month II plans. which arc
lantic City. go through. His father,
Jacob Rzeschewsk. yesterday made a
tentative agreement to have his son par
ticipate in such a competition. which
would be limited to ten players and last
no longer than two weeks. On the COM
mittee in charge of the undertaking are
the names of F. J. Marshall, d. jan
owski, Charles Jaffe and Reuben Fink.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MERTON LOSES TO
HALIFAX AT CRICKET
Staten Island Team Defeats
Philadelphia Men With 6
Wickets to Spare.

With their Quaker opponents display
ing rare sportsmanship. by playing out
the game in steady drizzle, the cricket
team of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club won their game with the
Merton Cricket Club Of Philadelphia for
the Halifax cup by wickets and 10
runs at Livingston, Staten Island, yes
terday.
The Philadelphians batted frst, rui.-
ming up a total Of 1876. Of which l.. r.
Jacobs scored 80, J. P. Magill. 23; A. L.
Castle, %. and s. w. Miffiin. IT. Mlf-
fin was also successful at bat for the
visitors. capturing wickets for 2?
runs.
For Staten Island C. Bowring and r.
II. ST. C. Jones batted in good style.
the former going in first and being stu
at the wicket with 64 not out when tho
stumps were drawn for the day. while
Jones scored 43. c. A. F. Dewhurst,
with an analysis of 4 wickets for S5
runs. and L. w. De Motto. with for
So, were most effective at bowling for
the home players. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Velodrome Cycling Card.

A big program Of cycling events will
be decided on the New York velodrome
track Tuesday night. Among the feature
events Is the Brassard fifty miles motor
paced race. Frank Cory will substitute
for Victor Linart and will be opposed
by Jules MIGUEL of France; Clarence
Carman, Georges Columbatto and
Georges Seres.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Slim Sallee Released.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July Slim Sallee.
veteran of the majors, was given his
unconditional release yesterday by Presi-
dent Roger Bresnahan OF the Toledo
club. Sallee has been unable to win
for Toledo this summer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Yale Finished Well.

Yale wound up Its season In blaze
OF glory with fine victory over Har-
ward at New London. The Ellis started
with beating by Penn and then lost
to Columbia. They were outclasscd In
the regatta in which Cornell and prince
ton finished ahead OF them on tho Hou-
satonic. Then came the big shakeup--
and Yale beat the Crimson.
Harvard lost TO Penn. was third be-
hind the Navy and Princeton ana beat
Massachusetts, Tech.
Princeton beat Columbia and Penn for
the Childs cup. rowed second to the Navy
and In front Of Harvard on the Charles
and second 10 Cornell and In front OF
Yale at Derby. taking the Big Three
title.
Massachusetts Tech, in its first season
OF real competition, did fairly well. II
lost TO Harvard, lost to Columbia, lost
to the Navy. but beat the Union Boat
Club. Wisconsin. back after many years
OF alternating. beat the University OF
Manitoba but lost to Washington. Cal
ifornia In It's only race lost to WASH
ington. IL was hardly n race, as at the
three-auarter mile mark one OF the
Californians became paralyzed
Next year Stanford will be back and
SO will Wisconsin. Brown. which had
a four In practice. may return to the
game and there Is chance that Mich
igan will take II up seriously. On the
coast the University Of British Columbia
and Reed College have taken up row.
ing. Rowing Is growing rapidly, and It's
n great amateur sport which we'll de-
serves its growth and phenomenal sue
cess.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

syrdarya n
Il
ground 81
400
winneb Irm
th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

j. L. Evans, C. Bowring. b. De Motte....
L. r. Jacobs. b. De Motto. 50
c. c. Norris, !. b. W., b. Dewhurst:
s. w. Mifflin, C. De Motto. b. Bowring ~
A. L. Castle, b. Southern. ~
= u Ma g,u r Rowrfne b. De Motto. %
A. IT. Lowry, b. pewhurst t...............
e. NJ. Crossman, Jr.. not out. ....-....
W. p Hughes, c. De Motto, b. Dewhurst =
c. Blamphin, b. Dewhurst. .............. U
o. Sayen, b. De Motto. ............... !
Extras ...................'. .'.'..'.'.'''''' =
Total ..,................. ....s.'s'... .i<o
STATEN ISLAND.
c. A. r. Dewhurst. c. Lowry. b. Mifnin u
G. Bowring not out. 80. Or
r. II. ST. G. Jones. c. sayen. b. Hughes ~
W. s. r. Ogilby. b. Mifflin. ............ 10
D. NJ. u. Watkins, b. Mifflin. ............
s. Y. B. Southern. not out.
Total a wickets). ..................:. .14i
L. w. De Motto, F. II. Taylor. F. ]. H.
O'Rorko and r. Bonner did not bat
Bowling-De Motto. 4 for 81: Dewhurst.
for So; Bowring. for IS: Southern ! Tor
20; Mifflin. for %: Hughes, for 33.
Umpires-R st. G.. Walker and ]. WILSON,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02


lf0t
cospEN Trainer w Garth good Won easily Place
Horse
'.5 .1 E;SsS; .S;ssss ~" i T. $;'s H s Il i =
| Wise Foo Jon IS -
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
The New York Herald Racing Chart



g..
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

'Greentree Stable entry
Martingale went TO the lead quickly.
Bud Lerner safe. Bud Lorner In close
tired under the weight. Park Hill ran q
turn. " Sunference did not like going.
rank at barrier.
Scratched--Frank q. and Bo MCMILLAN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
before finishing third at Poughkeepsie.
The Orange gets late start up there In

before finishing third at Poughkeepse
The Orange gets late start up there In
the icebound waters of Syracuse.
Washington won the Pacific coast
championship over California before
coming East On the way 1t beat Wis
consin. which may be expected back In
the East next June. Then II rowed to
sensational second on the Hudson.
Pennsylvania beat Yale and then led
Harvard. In the Childs cup race at
Princeton Joe Wright elected to use his
$50 pound crew as the varsity and 1t
was third behind the Tigers and Colum-
bia. In the American Henley. Wright
went back to his heavy varsity and It
rowed a good race, but was beaten by
the Navy. The Union Boat Club was
third. Then 1t was last in field OF SIX
at Poughkeepsie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04
street. 1901 Pennsylvania

teenth street. 1901 Pennsylvanl
avenue.
Twenty Eighteenth street 4
Red Oak Road to Brinckle avenu,
to Woodlawn avenue, 240l Yves
Eighteenth street.
Twenty two-Brlnckle avenue L
city line, Brandywine river to Penn.
sylvania avenue, 2619 West -Eigh.
teenth street.
Twenty-three-Woodlawn avenue
extended, TO Park avenue. Red Oak
Road TO Brandywine. Rockford
Road
Twenty four-Woodlawn avenue
TO Brinckle avenue, Fourteenth street
to Eighteenth. 141s Rivervlew ave-
nue..
EIGHTH WARD.
First district-Poplar street TO
Spruce. Sixth street to Seventh, 52s
East Seventh street.
Second-Poplar street to Spruce,
Seventh street to Eighth, 517 East
Seventh street.
Third-Spruce street to Brandy
wine river, Sixth street TO Eighth,
704 East Seventh street.
Fourth-Poplar street TO Pine,
Eighth street TO Ninth, 423 East
Eighth street.
PHILIPPINE street to Bennett,
Eighth street to Ninth, 500 Pine
street.
sixth-Bennett to Brandywine
river. Eighth street to Ninth, S04
Locust street
Seventh-Poplar street to Pine,
Ninth street to sherman, 900 Lom-
bard street.
Eighth-Poplar street to Lom-
bard. Sherman street to Brandy
wine river, 429 East Eleventh street.
Ninth-Lombard street TO Pine,
Sherman street to Brandywine river,
sos East Eleventh street.
Tenth-Pine street to Spruce, |
Ninth street to Brandywine river,
941 Kirkwood street.
Eleventh-Spruce street to Bran.
dywine river; Ninth street to Bran
1ywine river. 721 East Tenth street
NINTH WARD.
First district-Thatcher street TO
Delaware river; Brandywine river to
1897 East Thirteenth
street.
ware river. Fourteenth street to
1923 Vandever avenue.
Third-Brandywine river 20 Van
lever avenue, Thatcher to Pine. $40
1andever avenue.
Fourth-Thatcher street to Pine,
'andever avenue to Twenty-fifth
treet, 624 East Twenty-second
treet
Fifth-Market street 10 Pine.
river to Twenty-second.
Vandever avenue.
Sixth-Market street TO Carter,
'wenty-second street to Twenty
fth, 2212 Market street.
Seventh-Carter street to Pine,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

] Twenty-second street to Twenty
fifth, 202 East Twenty-third street
Eighth-Market street to city line
Twenty-ffth street TO city line. ,
East Thirtieth street.
Ninth-Market street to Wash.
ington, Brandywine river to Nine.
teenth street. 1910 West street.
Tenth-Market street to Wash
, ington, Nineteenth street to Concord
avenue. 1908 West street.
Observation-Disclosures street to
Boulevard, Brandywine river 10
Twenty-first street. POOL Jefferson
street.
Observation-Disclosures street to
Boulevard, Twenty-hrst to Concord
avenue. 507 West Twentyflrst street.
MISUNDERSTANDING to city
line, Brandywine river to Twenty
eighth street, rear 2215 Boulevard.
Observation-Disclosures street to
West, Concord avenue to Twenty
fifth, 10 West Twenty-third street.
Fifteenth-West street TO Jeffer-
son. Concord avenue to Twenty-flfth.
1905 Washington street.
Observation-Disclosures street to
Boulevard, Concord avenue to
Twenty-fifth street, 40S West Twen-
ty-fourth street.
Seventeenth-Mark street to
Jefferson. Twenty-fifth street to
Twenty-eighth street. 1904 Wash
ington street.
Observation-Disclosures street to
Washington. Twenty eighth TO city
line, 21s West Twenty-ninth street.
Observation-Disclosures street to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-04

city line, Twenty-e eighth street t.
city line, 1901 Jefferson street.
Twentieth-Jefferson street &c
Boulevard, Twenty-fifth street te
Twenty eighth, 250S Van Burer
street.
TENTH WARD.
First district-Adams street to
Van Buren,, Fourth street to Sixth,
1921 West Fourth street.
Second-van Buren, street to
Franklin, Fourth street TO Sixth,
1921 West Fifth street.
Third-Adams street TO Van
Buren,, Second street to Fourth,
1905 West Third street.
Fourth-Van Buren, street TO
Franklin. Fourth street to Second,
800 North Franklin street.
Fifth-Adams street TO Van
Buren,, Second street to Lancaster
avenue. 1915 West Second street.
Sixth-Van Buren, street TO Frank
lin, Second street 10 Lancaster
avenue, 1900 West Second street.
Seventh-Adams street to Van
Buren,. Lancaster avenue to Chest
nut, 113 South Jackson street.
Eighth-Adams street to Van
Buren,. Chestnut street TO Linden.
91S Chestnut street.
Ninth-Van Buren, street. Ian
caster avenue to Chestnut street,
107 South Van Buren, street.
Tenth-Van Buren, street to
Chestnut street TO Linden,
1907 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district-Linden street 70