davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27
Description Of the Right-of-Way Of
the HANNAH alcOtt Road In
Carbon County. WYOMING.

Station 1870 Point Of beginning:
South 81 deg. A. west to Sta. 1880
Sis, thence around a two deg. curve
to the left to Sta. 13S5-68.3. thence
south II deg. 81 west to Sta. 1891.
COS. thence around a five deg, curve
to the left to 1395-S9.5, thence
south SO deg. 81 west to Sta.
l~1401-56.4, thence around a five deg.
curve to right to Sta. 1406-36.4,
thence south "a deg. 81 west to Sta.
1434-66, thence around a five deg.
curve to the left to Sta. 1437-32.7.
thence south 81 deg. OF west to Sta.
%145S-59-2. thence around a four deg.
curve to the left to Sta. 1~467-42.5
Eat Sta. 1462-66 intersect east line
Sec. s, T. 81 N, r. 81 w, 1852 north
of n corner), thence south 25 deg.
At west to Sta. 1476-3S, thence
around a five deg. curve to the right
1~47S-6l.3, thence south SO deg. 81
west to Sta. 1~482-31.3. thence around
a five deg. curve to the right to Sta.
l4S9-44.G. thence south ~ deg 81
west to Sta. 1528-12.6 tat Sta. 1895
|70.5, intersect east line Sec. 7, T.
81 N, r. 81 w. 221.7 north of the
south corr, thence around a five
deg. curve to the right to Sta.
1534-55.9, thence north 10 deg. IL
west to Sta. ~1545-12.6, thence around
a. three deg. curve to the right to
Sta. 1554-45.9. thence north ~ deg.
49, west, to Sta. 1574-93.3, thence
around a four deg. curve to the left
t oSta. l592-14.6 lat Sta. 1924
intersect west line of Sec. 7, T. 21 NJ.
81 w. 2483 south of the northwest
corr, thence south 60 deg. So west
to Sta. 1611-88.1, thence around a
four. deg. curve to the right to Sta.
162O-91.4, thence north 70 deg. So
west to Sta. 1638-18.7. thence around
a three deg. curve to the right to
Sta. 1646-O7.6 tat Sta. 1643-83 in
tersect west line of Sec. ~, T. 21 NJ.
r. 80 w. 2O74 it. north Of south
west corr, thence north Sc deg. 49,
west to Sta. %1668-17. thence around
a thirty min. curve to left to Sta.
, 1922-07-27
REAL WEsrERN THRILLER
NOW BEING PHOTOGRAPHED
IN JACKSON WONDERLAND

inst about the time that Jackson's
Hole. HobAck canyon and other places
In that vicinity are occupying the
center of the national stage, with
the spot light turned on from the
four borders of the good old U. s. A.
along comes . cluster of movie kings
and queens and attempts to dim the
luster of Wyoming's own South-En-
trance : to : the = Yellowstone festival
by horning into the Aforesaid spot
light. According to the Jackson's
Hole Courier 26 members Of a ia
nous film corporation have arrived
In Jackson and are now busy picking
locations and making all prepare
lions for filming . regular western
story with real western settings.
called "The Cowboy and the Lady"
and starring Mary Miles Minter.
This will be a film version Of a
play of the same name by Clyde
Fitch, in which Nat Goodwin played
for years.
Locations for this picture include
the town of Victor, IS miles from
the town of Jackson, and the nearest
railroad station, C. J. Palmer's Twin
Creek Ranch, an ideal spot: the
famous Hoback Canyon, which is
acknowledged as the real scenic
route to Yellowstone National Park;
Jackson, a typical western town; and
Glacier Canyon, west of Jennie's
Lake in the very heart of the incom-
parable Tetons.
Then as If still further to take
advantage Of the glare OF publicity
which has focused itself on Jack
sons Hole recently, Mary Miles Min
ter. the coy and shrinking little
violet, who will be the heroine Of
the cowboy and girl moviedrama. in
with her leading man,
while "galloping up the main street
Of Jackson" was BADLY injured
about the face and shoulders when
her horse stumbled and fell, throw
ing her violently to the ground face
Fortunately the little actress
was not injured seriously. although
she was unconscious when picked up
and a physician summoned. She
saved by her presence of mind
in kicking her feet clear of the
stirrups when the horse stumbled.
, 1922-07-27
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE
WITH STATE GAME LAWS
1 OPPOSED By NOWINl

Brace NoWlin. state game and fish
commissioner. and Bliss Bayne. a..
ststant. spent several days In PARK
County recently. looking after the in
terests Of Wyoming's Wild life meet
Ing With deputies in consultation.
While there Nj. Nowlin expressed
himself Is strictly opposed to any
further federal l~eEislation having to
do with migratory birds or In any
way encroaching upon wyoming's
regulations Of its game affairs.
He condemned the proposed An.
thony game bill and said that he re-
GREETED that more people did not IN
derstand the measure because he be-
veved that they would be thoroughly
opposed to II.
II belive this legislation IL nothing
more than . plan ON the part Of
eastern sportsmen to take the CON
troll Of Wyoming game out Of the
hands of this state. still believe
that Wyoming Is able to take ARE
of its " game, and I don't believe
there should be any Interference.
ut looks as though the shooting
grounds mentioned in the Anthony
bill are misnomers: that there will
be no shooting In Wyoming. rather,
the ducks and other migratory birds
will be protected here during their
visit so they will be saved for the
hunters on east and south. I be-
lieve In giving the people of Wyom-
ing first chance at their own wild
game. Of course and safeguarding tie
game as much as possible"
, 1922-07-27

out of office in Washington, and .
Republican put in his place." de-
claims the Charleston Gazette. "of
course, 1t is for the good OF the serv-
ice." Well. this newspaper would
not make the application 100 per
cent broad. but considering the train
ing and Influence received by the
throwees under wisconsin. 1t would
say that the Gazette is about ninety
five per cent correct.-Clarksburg
wv. Va.) Telegram.
, 1922-07-27
WORLDWIDE ORGANIZATION
HAS SLOGAN, mo MORE WAR

Worldwide organization against
war. approaching in thoroughness the
organization for war, is evidenced In
the international "No More War;
demonstration to. be held July 29th
and 30th. in the United States, Can
ada. England, France, Germany,
Holland, Sweden, Austria. Czecho-
Slovakia. Hungary, Portugal, Switz.
erland, Spain and Japan.
mo More War" demonstrations
held on the weekend preceding the
anniversary Of the outbreak Of the
world war began in two cities in the
continent in 1920. They had spread
to two hundred cities last year and
this year will encircle the globe. The
object Of the demonstration is ITO
assert the simple and Overwhelming
determination OF the people that
there should be no more war" All
groups. regardless of the methods
they advocate for ending war, are
participating.
Labor. farm, church, educational
and organized women's groups are
REPRESENTED in all the national COM
mittees.
In the United States thes demon
stration is being organized by the
National Council for the Reduction
of Armament in which are affiliated
~ national organizations. The dem
o~nstrations vary in different COM
munities. but all will be marked by
two features - simultaneous posting
throughout the country of mo More
War" placards and the sending of
messages to the president expressing
the desire of the people Of this
country to have the government con-
tinue its efforts for World Peace.
, 1922-07-27

west to Sta. 2434-oo Cat Sta. 1887
94.5 interseCts west line OF Sec. rs.
T. 81 North. II. 81 West 3O4 #. north
Of southwest corner Sec. IS. and at
Sta. 2393-2S.5 i~ntersects south line
OF Section 90. T. 81 North. Il. "a
West 1921 It. west OF southeast cor
ner of Sec. 20. (End.)
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
, 1922-07-27
MORE PROFITABLE LATER

The Dearborn Ford-for-President
Club has decided not to urge Henry
to make the race for several years
At least. Evidently their idea Is that
Hsnry. like Carnegie and Rockefeller
and others, will grow more prodigal
as old age creeps on.-Kansas City
, 1922-07-27

B. A. White Of the Detroit News,
after long investigation, finds that
newspapers make only n error in
every $3.50 opportunities for mis-
takes. This country recently cele-
brated the anniversary OF the landing
of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock and
history has pointed out the very spot
where they landed. Now a scientist
discovers that at the time the Pill
grims landed this spot was under
sea. Which leads Mr.. White to ask,
'If history cannot report a fact cor
rectly in 800 years, ought we expect
a newspaper to be unfailingly &C.
curate in a few hours?"
, 1922-07-27

filed in writing with the County
Clerk OF said County. before noon on
the LIST day Of August. A. D. 1922. or
such Dad will be established with
u reference to such objections or
claims for damages.
MALINDA VI. KARST.
County Clerk.
Dated this 9th day of June. A. D.
, 1922-07-27
ON WILD o CHASE

Ex-Governor Cox IL on the way to
Europe to find some more reasons
why the United States should join
the league Of nations. If he doesn't
find any better one than those he
gave MS two years ago he would seem
to.be wasting perfectly good sum-
mer.-Kansas City Times q
, 1922-07-27

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
The Board of County Commission
ers have decided to locate q High
way running from Hanna to Walcott,
described as follows, towit:
, 1922-07-27
ROAD LOCATION

The Clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise the location OF a road run
ming from Hanna to Walcott. more
particularly described as follows.
to-wit: =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
JOHNSTON TO PLAY
WILLIAMS IN FINAL
Former National Champions
Again Contest for Seabright
Bowl This Afternoon
EAST VS.. WEST MATCH

Seabright, n. j.. Aug. 4.--William
NJ. Johnston. of San Francisco, and X.
Norris Williams. Cd, of Boston. both
former national champions, will meet
today in the final round of the cup
singles on the turf at the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club.
Johnston, ranked second among the
tennis players in this country, and Will
liams. ranked sixth, have advanced to
the finals through an imposing field OF
players from the four corners of the
earth.
Patterson. Anderson and Wcrtheim,
the Australians; Shimidzu and Kashio,
the japanese Colbert, Bor0tra and Co.
chet, the Frenchmen. and Iencken. the
Englishman-all went down to defeat
in other rounds, but Johnston and Will
liams played through.
Williams in the semi finals mastered
Francis T. Hunter. of New York. o.,
~. and Johnston eliminated Robert
Kinsey, of San Francisco, G-l. Ga.
The final in wOmen's singles will
have as principals, Mrs. Molla Blur.
stedt Mallory. the national champion,
and Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West
Newton. Mass. Mrs. Mallory won her
place in the final by defeating Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. of Los Angeles,
6-3. Go, and Miss Bancroft won from
the youthful Helen Wills, Of San Fran
cisco, 6-3, 6-3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
SHAWNEE GOLFERS
IN TIE FOR MEDAL
Haley and Lambert Lead Quail.
tying Field With
Scores Of 80
{. G. CARLISLE A SURPRISE
Shawnee. on Delaware. Pa, Aug. 4.

Shawnee. on Delaware, Pa, Aug. 4.
Although moio than 100 amateurs
Lad try ut it not on" succeeded in
getting below SO in the qualifying round
cf the annual invitation golf tourna-
mpnt at the Shawnee Country Club.
The best produced were scores of ~ by
T.. w. Haley, Of Essex County, and
Ray Lambert. of Trenton.
Three puts on the home green stood
between Haley and the medal. which
was generally regarded ms hard luck
after having to play through thunder
storm in tho afternoon. Those with
scores Of 81 tied for the last two places
in thr first sixteen.
Closely following the leaders was
Edgar g. Carlisle. Of Ovcrbrook, an
unknown SO far ms tournament play is
concerned and he came within one
stroke Of grasping the medal. j. Hop
kinS. Of the Suburban Club. developed
~ deadly streak on tho green's that would
have made an omen champion envious.
On the first round he took only q
putts. and with such assistance his card
| showed a total Of 81.
Playing with Hopkins was DR.. J. W.
| Robb. Of Philadelphia, who got an 81
along with Spencer Jones. Of Plymouth,
and Alex Coles, Of Shawnee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Days the National Regas
These Pitchers We're in
Unusual Form Yesterday

Reminiscent Of the days when
home runs were a novelty an un-
usual number Of shutout games, in
which the losing team was the re-
cipient Of few hits, were recorded
yesterday in the major leagues. In
the star performance Herman Pilette
Of the Detroit Tigers. blanked the
Red SOx with two hits.
In four other games, three Of
them shutouts. the winning pitchers
allowed four hits. Arthur Nehf, of
the Giants; Burleigh Grimes, of the
dodgers: Whitley Glnzner. Of the Pi-
rates. and George Mogridge, Of the
Senators, were those who twirled
four hit games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
National Regatta Races to Take
Place on SchuylkiW TOdau

Double Shells: Crescent Phadel.
pha &C. Nonemaker, c. Huber; ., Western Rowing Club St.
Philadelphia F. Jaeger. Molardo T. ind;ns Ra nn,
Philadelphia George W. Allison, lcssng) VesnSr
Boa" cS9 mnaspi" Phi w hio m Hso" np G rccn)
II. C., Newt Alton Ebcrts /" Fak) "
Shells Duluth Boat Club
Ward, L. Ietouneau; substitutes. Forward J.
Club. New Iivipc.
William H. symngon, Walter Klapp, Edmund Living.
substitutes Jules Oeh H. T. o Dea) 3, West
Edward ufs; substitutes John Cunningham,
be; 4. vesper Club, Philadelphia J. Needless F. Roster
w. l.. Gcrcz A. Bckharl).
4Oo-Senor W. Gilmore Bocbors,
W. r. IIapgd Bachelors Barge NJ Hoover
Duluth rows !. Thomas j. Rooney Undne Barge.
5 Louis Zoha. Bohemian b. c.. New York; Mucker
Wrer II.
Gomez Riverside Cambridss
Haynes Metropolitan r. c. New York: w II g.
F. MuG Ravenswood. ~ V; g. Sboon,otsr
Etowk Arundel: Shoemakor Tnior
B G.; r. H. Agnw Cndne Barge 10. r. j. Adams Columbia
B. c., Pittsburgh. ~
l. vesper Boat c1ub pbu
delphia 81, IIanne r. Mcguire, T. *
W. l.. Getz. A. EckhartD: Duluth Ninn
tonventry, D. Dv l." Ward L. Letourneau;
Champion B. Bachelors phladclphia ,EJw"rl
Mitchell, j. Welord IeIrot t
Barge Club Philadelphia o. j. Bradley. Martin G. F. an
H. c. Wilson; substitutes Zleber, S. G. Molar, "
5:3O-AssOcatiOn Senior Single Shells, IA Heat.
6OoIntermea Quaduple Shells l. Club Pboder
&C. Marshall IL Henderson, G. Nonemaker Huber: Rnrpn
wood b. c., L. City. ~ Y 20. r. Thunstrom r. T.
Muf: substitutes Everett HAVE" - q" ="
Massmo; g. Bachelors Barge Philadelphia IR Rs, S
Knight j. Douglas Darby Ralph Roberts, Edward p Mitchell Jr
Sydney Jellnk J. r. uhn) York Athlet C,uh S ,i
George Crabtree "ns,m up' New
John H. Kslake substitutes George C,usn Car, T ii u
brouck) s. Union Boat Club City GO 7 Di,or q
Waschek NJ lampmann '" Rertsch; substitutes r. Rip
$50 Eight cared Shells Boat Club Baltimore
Cndne Barge Club. Philadelphia Rochelle r. G, New
Rochelle n " 4, Duluth b. c. Duluth MINI Arsonau r. O.
Toronto, Can. q n, N-N'" " '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

slugging Reds to four hits. and tho
Robins won. to o. Rixoy was his
opponent.
The Pirates proved that their four
victories over the Giants We're bona tide
by keeping their streak intact at the OK
penNe Of the lowly Braves Whitley
Glazncrs deceptive shoots puzzled the
home team so much that four mean
binglos wcr. all that were sarnercd off
his delivery.
The Tigers strengthened their grip on
their newly acquired third place. They
humbled the Red SOX in both ends of
a twin bill at Navin Field. In the OPEN
ing contest Pillctc pitched '"ne Of his
finest games of the year. setting the Hub
elan down with two hits. The final
core was to q.
In the njahtcap. Boston started off
as though they were going 20 ruin the
day and make il an even break. Old
ham was <hcll'd for foUr runs in this
round. They did not score ,Or the rest
of the game, however. and III" CObbmen
nut together seven runs in the mean
time for q victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BEN LEONARD MAY TAKE ON
ENGLISH AND GERMAN FOES
Lightweight Champion Plans Trip
Abroad, Starting Sept. IS

Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 4.-Aftcr
engaging in possibly one more contest,
Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
pugilstic champion, plans to sail for
England in quest of new opponents and
to give his mother and sister an Euro
pean trip that he has planned on since
he took the championship from Freddy
Welsh.
Leonard. according to announcement
from his training camp here today,
plans to sail for Engla.d about Sep
tembcr Is for an indefinite stay. He
will meet Ever Hammer. of Chicago,
in ten round bout here tomorrow af-
ternoon.
lie has been offered $50. 900 for q
twenty round bout with Ernie Rice,
British titleholder, and also is ncgo-
tiating for n contest with a German
lightweight in Berlin. Before sailing,
however, Benny may engage pinkic
Mitchell, brother Of Rtchie Mitchell,
in ten round contest in Milwaukee
August %.
"Since my determination to box as
often as possible ] think have done
very WE'LL" Leonard said today. II
met three good men-Britton, Kansas
and Tendler-all within month.
have another tough match on my hands
tomorrow, when ! tackle Hammer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Regatta Splashes

eh.I's" hS.Ir'"n1ss r. y. Gray. No. In the New Ro.
hoved tn t' lnt"rmcdiatc eight was re-
IN sitactH II hospital last night suffering from
BY LeCoinpnWH today. His place will be taken
sylvan Michrii. former University or papp-
IN the ,rHnlaln' Will stroke RaCholors four
IN wbIohe hennr International four.oared sbeiI
Bsrga duluth, Nesper and pennsVIvanIn n
arc entered. '' N""'a
IN The SVnhuts have withdrawn their entrv
last on ,onmdtnprmediats eight-oared race ina
Which ia o'aN N prdgrRm. The Arundel eight
men WHO 'oihpnsed OF several OF the blades
dey, is e reRarho a,I%d IN the two triumrhs yester
eight, '"s"bhGdHsa as the fayorltc, The Duluth
sive mas IN eScellcnt crew that sh9rr1d
soou account Of itself.
y triumph" "a Hnd ,S VISITING crews split even
70 iunior % ~ me hrst days events devoted
Boat W,TI, captured two races ana ,hs II,,on
"' u New York, one.
hrO.sb, hiversity Barge and II,dirs
iyalne uniphs 20 this city. Charles Mic
his heat NJ W., junior single gigs. after takipg
|sewink fam, norie. a member Of the famous
ypiversitv ~ mat has made history al the
w var ssrv,o rennsylvania, but who beca use
Issurprlsed IN. never entered the University.
'A'il' event In sm. Z a-Ss. ''' junior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
BIKE RACES POSTPONED
100.kilometer Event viii Be Staged
Next Thursday

The sudden downpour OF rain that
swept over the city shortly after 7
o'clock last night neccssitated calling
off the weekly races at the Point Breeze
Nelodrome, and the same program will
be on the carpet for next Thursday.
The -kilometer event will be
staged at that time. and there are five
riders entered IN the longest race Of the
season TO date. They are Nincenzo Ma :
dona, the Italian champion; Victor
Lnart. Belgian titleholder; Clarence
CaIman. who will sport the cOlors of
Uncle Sam; Jules MIGUEL, of France,
and Frank Cory. of Australia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
BLACK ANSWERS SARAZEN
:" Hae No Made My Last Putt
Wire to Champion

San jose. (aIif., Aug. I.--Rcplying
10 telegram from Gene Sarazen. young
Pittsburgh professional who recently
won the national open golf title from
him by a single stroke. John Black.
California champion. from his cot in
hospital here. snid Tell Gene I
hap no made my last putt
Black, whose life was despaired Of
when he was brought to the hospital
after an automobile accident which
cost the life of his cnmpanion thought
momcnt' and added: Not by a
damn sight.
Blacks physicians confirmed his
words. and now arc hopeful for an
entire recovery from conclusion of the
. brain and othnr injuries hc suffered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, :. PhiladrIphi,. l.
New York. .; Chicago, O.
Bro"tsn. !; cincinnati. 0.
tMERTCiS LEAGUE.
St a~ l.os Hors' 2 iah;tis.; ~. q 10. ,,,,,r.
De'f:it. !! ho"ton. tasoi o S'iii S'iiirst rnm.,,
Detroit, I: Boston. ! tsecond gGTe).
1NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
baltimore, 3; Reading D.
Toronton. y; Rochester. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
s. ra". r,", !; T2isdc Td,., oerst game,
Milwaukee. = Indianapolis. 3.
louisville, 3: kansns city. 3.
MINNEAPOLIS. :: Columbus, =
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
New Orleans. !: Memphis. 90 innings.
Memphis. 2; New Orleans. o Second Eame,.
Chattanooga. 8: Atisntn, I.
Nashville Mobile 'wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. a. bridgeport. 3.
Worcester. 81 Waterbury. 0.
TooAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
It. Louis NJ Phladriphir.
Chicago ~ New York.
Pittsburgh at Roston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics nt s.. Louis.
New York nt Cleveland.
Washington ~ Chicago.
Boston AT Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Jersey City 1.-TWO games.
Baltimore at Newark.
Buffalo ut Toronto.
Rochester at syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Regatta Results

First heat. Association Senior single shells
Won by Hilton Relyea, st, John Club.
Mutual Rowing Club. Buffalo; third, G,
NJ. Lecount, New Rochelle Club. fourth.
Henry Heller. Lone Star; fifth. August Muck :
l"r. Western Rowing Club. ST. Louis Time,
TN. 80 3-5s.
more. Bachelors Barge Club. second Rus
sell Goldman. Jr, Union p G., Boston;
Gsrsy Sk0s ESSn ssiss VnaTs fSSpfs
Mass. nfth. John Di-nan.. .Arsonavt r, O..
rorSr!0 ..;.ntS :aGS i.Rssasssi 2sSaS:i .. IT,
Baitimorss. Time. T3A ~ Lsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
edmundson Succeeds George cockilI

for the past two years manager OF tho
Eagle silks baseball team here. ons of the
fastest independent teams in the State. has
been deposed as manager and will be sue
ceeded by Edward +. Edmundson. late Of
tho Hornell, N. Y, professionals. managed
by scott Perry. former pitcher for the Phila-
deiphia Athletics. Edmundson was former
outfeider with the Cleveland Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
CIearview Wants a Game

The Clearview Baseball Club. a frst-clas So
home team. has open dates tomorrow. Au-
gust II and August 10. Manager Ludwig
announces that cancellation leaves him
without a game for tomorrow and he is
anxious to book q good team. Phone Ernest
Ludwig. Lombard 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Hole in One at Shuttle Meadow

New Britain. Conn. Aug 4.--Johnstone
Vance. editor Of the New britain Herald. in
a match over the eighteen. hole Cousse OF the
Shuttle Meadow club made the sixth hole
IN with "A drive OF 80 Yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

The Pennsylvania Railroad Travellers have
secured home field and want 70 axchRr ~
games with all the leading clubs Address
w. u. Mitchell. 25lT North ty-seventh
street. or phone Diamond 30l4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Whiskaway Sold for $4,000

saratosa Springs. y. Y. AUG. 4-whlsk-
eWaS, three-Sear-old, son OF Whiskbroom
u, inaugural conqucror OF Norwich, has
beeh SOLO tor the record price OF 1920 900
W. a. Clark. OF Montana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Boots and Saddle

CycloDs should have little difficulty
in annexing the Saratoga Selling
Stakes today. Canaque and Cape Clear
ar" the probable contenders. The dash
for the Juveniles is 5ia furlongs. Horses
which appear best in oSher races are:
First race--Iieirloom, Monardella.
Rockpocket; second (steeplechase)
Mohican, Hallavill, Bryan OLvnn
third-Lady Madcap. Mad Halter
Billy Mclaughlin; rizonia'
Runleigh. Sunday Best; sixth-Fair
Phantom, Prelude. Bonus.