davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21
Sounds Natural.

A Trenton (N. JD woman had to move the other day because her dead hus- bands spirit fumh'eh tue lntch every night. Most husha"ds do lhat earltvz fin their careers Washington Post,
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21
FALLS VILLAGE

Thursday at the Lime Rock Casi- no Back Pay" is being shown. It is a Fannie Hurst story starring Seena Owen and Matt Moore.-adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
QUOT PITCHING STAGES
"C0MEBACK" IN PHIlA,
Industrial Plants Organize Teams
and May Form leaoue

Quoit pitching is rapidly gaining ia .
vor in Philadelphia as an outdoor sport.
The iron rings can be found flying on
most any vacant lot in the city. and
many exciting games are being played.
In the industrial plants especially
the game is making great headway.
Wherever there is plot Of ground at
tached to manufacturing plant, work.
men may be seen indulging in a friendly
game during the lunch hour. The in.
terest aroused In these games has re .
suited in the formation Of teams. and
In the near future a regular leagne
may be formed.
- AT present the Henry Disston's Sons
Company, Hess Bright Company, Alta .
ball Company and y. J.. Allen Com.
pany have formed teams. The Lunton
Company Is endeavoring 10 oryanize n
team, and the Electric Storage Bntt.ru
company may form one. The Camp.
bell Soup Company, Of Camden, and
the American Pulley COMPANY have
strong teams and have won a flock NJ
Foster /. Feltore, of the s. + Ala,
Company, Fifth street and Gienwood
avenue, has issued challenge to everw
team in he city representing an ~ tn
dustrial plant. Il" III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
penn 15}-P0UNDERS
SHOWING THE WAY
Lead Joe Wrlght's Four Crews
In Practice Spin on
Hudson
NAVY. IS ALONE MISSING

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 18.-With
only the Navy missing from the roster
of crews that will start in the varsity
race In the Intercollegiate regatta here
on June 20, tho AuIson IL now q place
Of keen activity. The long. expected
Cornell crews arrived yesterday morn
ing, but were unable to get their shells
rigged and ready for the water until
late In the day.
The missing Pennsylvania launch,
which broke propeller shaft at Bound
Brook. nosed into Poughkeepsie late
yesterday, SO that Joe Wright's worries
are ut an end. The six missing mem :
bers Of the rowing squad were on hand
for all the workouts, which pleased
Wright greatly.
The Pennsylvania crews had vigorous
workouts both morning and afternoon D,
encountering much rough water both
times out. In the morning spin the
four crews, varsity, the two 80 called
Jayvees or Junior varsity and fresh :
man, went up stream a mile or two
above the Columbia boathouse and came
down in racing formation, with the
scrappy little $50 pound crew showing
the way to all the others, despite the
fact that 1t was rowing only a notch
higher as to beat and had BY far the
worst water.
In the evening drill Wright had his
coaching launch and sent the eiRhts for
pull up the Crum Elbow. The Ouak :
ers displayed .:e.':y IF snap and drive,
much length in water and fine body
swing.
Washington went out in the morning
FOR a pull down to Blue Point and then
went upstream in the afternoon. The
Westerhers are n mighty big set of men
and they row wonderfully we'll TO-
gether. Their stroke is fairly birh at
az times, but 1t Is so short that the
nigh beat Is almost necessity.
Columbia came down stream in tho
morning and showed two much i'm.
proved varsity eights. The big crew
rowed in better form than Il has
shown at any time since 1t has been
here and Jim Rice's smile is actually
coming back.
The Cornell varsity had a paddle
down to Blue Point. long a fayorite
practice stretch with the venerable
Courtney. John Hoyle. who was the
old man's s. first assistant for years.
was forced to stand on the float while
the three Red and White crews pushed
of and went forth on their first spin
on the Hudson this season. The var.
sity boat Is -owing unchanged from the
order in "hich 1t rowed against Yale
and Prilceton. "'0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
ALL-STAR POLO|STS
TO PLAY FAUQU|ER
Noted Virginia Quartet Will Re-
main Here for Special
Match Tomorrow
COUNTRY CLUB IS WINNER

Polo enthusiasts will have another op.
por,unity to see the famous Fauquier
polo quartet Of the Plains, Va, in action
tomorrow afternoon, at the Philadelphia
Country Club.
After the woodcrest Cup final yes
terday. the officials Of the Philadelphia
Polo Commit ee announced that they
had induced the noted Southern quartet
to remain here tomorrow and oppose an
all-star quartet picked from men who
are actually playing polo.
Philadelphia Country Club captured
the Woodcrest Cup. presen led by A. J,
Drexel Paul, and trophies added by the
club yesterday by defeating the Bryn
Mawr Foxhuntcrs in the final match. IA
goals to 4. George II. Earle, I'd, who
played at forward for the winners. WINS
again In goal-scoriny form. OF the ten
goals accredited to his team, he Tailed
SIX. Some OF these were real tbri'lcrs
and driven from almost impossible an
gles.
AT times In close scrimmages near the
goal line his nnl'ot work seemed nm
canny. His mallet appeared like q
magnet to the ball. The seventh goa
driven by him in the sixth period wa,
a sharp cut af er the ball had beer
missed or dlibblcd by three other play.
ers. The eighth scored also BY him in
the same period, he missed the first
stroke. which was picked up by Fred
Roc: who passed the ball back to Mr..
Earle and he scored on the second
stroke. From the first clatter Of the bell
until Its tinkle ended the game Mr.
Earle rode and played like veteran.
Fred Roe. who was injured while
schooling his Texas thoroughbreds las,
Saturday at Bryn Mawr. returned to
the game yesterday. He wore a patch
over his right eye when he entered the
game. and hc still had 1t when the gam
was ove.. Mr.. Roe was off on some I,
his strokes. He missed few. but his
riding off and galloping after the bal
compensated for his omissions in MALE,
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
HISTORY REPEATS
|NSTATE NET PLAY
Johnson, Pearson, Fischer and
Cravis Enter Semi.FinaI
Round

Tennis history repeated itself in the
twenty-ninth annual tourney for the
Pennsylvania State Championship,
when Wallace f. Johnson. the title =
holder, and Stanley w. Pearson, rum
ner up, reached the semi final round
at the close of the fourth round of play
at the Merton Cricket Club yesterday.
Two Cynwyd representatives. Carl
Fischer and ]. s. Cravis, completed the
list or semi -tinalists, survivors of the
field of fifty -four contestants who en-
tered the race for the Commonwealth
crown on Monday.
The champion rounded out the fourth
round by defeating Rowland Evans, of
Merton, IN straight sets, thereby main
tanning MS two-year record of winning
all sets in the Pennsylvania champion
ship.
Johnson exhibited the brand of tennis
mat has kept him In the high place
OF the game for over dozen wears.
Stanley w. Pearson, national soua sh
champion, gained the semi finals through
stopping the winning stride of 4. p.
mayer, Jr., in an interesting match
In which both men brought into the
conflict every bit of tactical skill and
lusty stroking that they possessed.
Carl Fischer advanced to the pcnul.
innate round in straight sets. but Paul
Casey, of Merton. made the Cynwyd
player work hard for the victory. par
ticularly in the second set, where the
men were deadlocked at eight all before
Fischer broke through.
l. s. Cravis was forced into a three
setter by I. c. Leonard before il was
decided which one of the Cynwyd rep
resentatives would survive the fourth
round test.
The semi final bracket was also
gained in the race for the doubles
championship. AS in the case of the
singles, both finalists from 1921 were
still In the running at the conclusion
of the third round Of play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
K. OF c. TO PLAY SAILORS
TrI.couneiI Nine Opposes v. s. s
Rochester on SUNDAY

The Tri- Council Country Clubs plays
host on Sunday next to the entire per
sonnel of the Y. s. s. Rochester or
their spacious grounds at Eddington
Pa. incidentally they have as an added
attraction the ships band of forty
pieces. who will enliven things as sort
of flag day celebration.
The teams will clash at 2 80 y. NJ.
and good close and exciting game is
expected. Tri- Council has only lost one
game this year while Rochester is lead
ing the league at the Navy Yard.
The twilight: season for Tri- Council
Country Club teams opens next Thurs
day with Not -Seme on their grounds
ut Tioga and streets, and they are
booking games on an average OF two
game. week.
Te,ns desirOus of this attraction
please communicate with Joseph A.
McGettisan, 5836 Montrose street,
West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
PREDICT RECORDS
INN. c. A. A. MEET
More Than 800 Athletes Begin
PreIinninaries In Second An
nuaI Event in Chicago
LARRY BROWN IS ENTERED

Chicago, June 18.-With more than
300 athletes representing fifty -four in
stitutions here for the second annual
track and field meet Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, COM
petition is expected to be the keenest
Stage Field has witnessed. Prelimi-
naries are being held today.
Because of the stiff competition in
each event, many records made last
year are expected to 60 by the boards
without much effort on the part Of
the participants.
Illinois, California and Notre Dame
alone have individual stars who have
bettered three -fourths Of the marks
which now stand.
When Johnny Merchant, Of Califor-
mia, steps up to hurl the hammer, the
record Of Charlie Redmen is almost
sure to fall, for the Coast star throws
the weight 40 feet and the present
In the one-mile run, Bruce Patter-
son has stepped four seconds faster than
the mark Of Ray Watson last year.
But in order to cop top honors the I'LL
noisan will have to beat the Eastern
champion. Larry Shields, of Penn State,
and many other four LAP stars.
~ the javelin throw Milton Angler,
who holds the national record, will
throw against Bronder. Of Penn, and
Hoffman, of Michigan, for the big prize
and to beat the mark made by Johnny
Hammer. of Leland Stanford, of 191
feet 2A inches.
In the half-mile, Larry Brown, Of
Penn. Is out to break Earl Eby's
record of / :52 2-5. Brown Is the
sensation Of the East and IL the West
erners keep up with him, they will
accomplish much
Yates, of Illinois; HaYrison, of Pur.
due, and Wall, of Wisconsin. are the
stars from the Big Ten Conference,
Enck and Helfrick from Penn State,
n ra au LII tn hn lnndnra L.. 4l,;. a..a.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
TURF STARS RACE
IN THE BROOKLYN
Exterminator Rules Equal Fa-
vorite With Gray Lag De-
spite Heavy Impost
EIGHT ENTRIES LISTED

New York. June 16.-Exterminator,
despite his 1856. pound assignment, rules
an equal choice with the Rancocas
stables Grey Lag, who will have 120
pounds up, in the early calculations
for the historic Brooklyn Handicap
which will have its twenty fourth an
pual running at the Aqueduct course
today over the mile and a furlong
distance.
The Rancocas stable has determined
to start Mad Halter as its second
string.
Candidates, weights and probable
riders for the SIC, 900 event are: Ex.
tcrminator, 1876, A. johnson; Grey
Lag, 126, l.. Fator; Mad Halter, 12S,
p. Sande; Sennings Park, 100, L.
Lyke; Captain Alcock, 118, G. Ponce !;
bcrsasliere. 105, ]. Callahan; Polly
Anna. 103, Lang; and Devastation,
1O2. Marinelli.
The track was fast when the final
hour OF acceptance arrived. Should
rain fall before post time Extermina-
tor will undoubtedly rule favorite be-
cause Of his pronounced ability in
muddy going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
MASTBAUM DONATES CUP
FOR SCRIBE LINKSMEN
Handsome Trophy Goes to Winner
Of Net at North Hills

Jules Mastbaum, himself a golfer OF
no mean ability, has donated a hand .
ONE silver trophy to the scribe who
'urns in the lowest net score in this
afternoons handicap event on the
North Hills links at Edge Hill.
The cup will be a permanent trophy
to be held one year by the winner unless
he shows enough ability to win It a
second or third time.
After three tournaments the hant:i-
apDers got busy and handed out a lib
"ral amount Of strokes to the loves,
on the list. Lou Jaffe. Eddie Pollock
and others of the Fourth Estate who
ave been having trouble getting below
l60 for the eighteen holes are cOnfiden.
that they will be among those at, the
top when the scores are turned in this
afternoon. Thirty y-five strokes have
been allotted to ten Of the embryo
golfers.
Tom Daley, Bill Evans and Bill
Sykes are the scratch men. with Frank
McCracken. Sandy McNiblick and
others having ten strokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
To0AY's SCHEDULE
"BLACK S0x" BARRED FROM
FOX RIVER VALLEY LEAGUE
Appleton Team to BE Reoraanlzed
Minus Baseball Outlaws

"FFSsVU sed" 10 90 HeorQanl1eo
Minus Baseball Outlaws
Oshkosh, Wis.,, June 16.--The Fox
River Valley Baseball League has def .
nitely barred from it's clubs all BLACK
sox," or other. baseball outlaws, John
F. Kluwin, the league president, an.
nounced here, following meeting of
the directors. The directors have
ordered tho Appleton, Wis, club re.
organised as q result Of outlaws in its
line.up. The so.called BLACK Sox"
are former members of the Chicago
American League White Sox dropped
after the 1910 Worlds series scandal.
Concerning the playing of Black
Sox players. Mr.. Kluwin stated:
Had their contracts been submitted
to me they would never have been ap-
proved. What incentive is there to
a ball player to remain honest II we
put premium on dishonesty by per.
hitting o"t'awed men, who have been
driven FROM the big leagues for alleged
dishonesty, to oonle into the league and
perhaps receive higher salaries than
the men whom they replaced, and who
were absolutely loyal and honest? The
directors agreed to a man that the
Black Sox shall never play in a league
game nor at league park"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
AMERICAN NET STARS
IN KENT SEMI.FINAl
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Ryan Vic
tors In Tennis Tournev

London. June 16.-Mrs. Molla Blur
sted Mallory, the American tennis
champion, defeated Mrs. Peacock, the
English player, in the Kent tennis
championship tournament at Becken.
ham here. Ga, Ga.
Mrs. Mallory now will meet Miss Nc
Kane in the semi. finals. Miss McKane
won from Mrs. Stocks, Go, 6-3.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California,
defeated Miss Clay. 6-3, 6-1, earning
the right to play Mrs. Beamish in the
SEMI finals.
The match between Mrs. Mallory and
Mrs. Peacock aroused great interest in
view of Mrs. Peacock's s recent brilliant
play. The court was slow and heavy
and there was virtually no volleying.
This showed Mrs. Mallory to consider
able advantage. Her feetness Of foot
and her anticipation of shots were es-
pecially admired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
PARIS VOTES MONEY
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Chamber Of Commerce Finally Come,
Through With Necessary Funds

Paris, June 16.-The Chamber Of
Deputies has unanimously voted the
lO,OO0,OO francs recently promised by
Premier Poincare to the French Olympic
Committee as the Governments share in
the organization Of the Olympic games
for 1924.
This action, which has been generally
taken for granted. nevertheless was
heartily welcomed by all interests con
cerned with the games when It was
definitely taken, as 1t puts beyond any
question the decision to hold the games
In Paris and ends the long discussion
which has been going on between this
French Olympic Committee, ..ae Govern :
ment and the Council Of the City Of
Paris ever since the games were
awarded to Paris by the International
Committee at Lausanne last June.
Mayor Herriot in his plea for Lyons
remarked that the Government was re .
fusing to give the games "to a city
which has patiently prepared to organ.
ize them and Is granting them to an.
other city which for year has been
consistently refusing them"
1t required several minutes of M.
Vidal's best oratorical efforts to con.
vince the Mayor that, while the Cham.
ber of Deputies was empowered to make
laws for France, 1t had nothing to do
with the award Of the Olympic games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Bill to Bar Betting

Baton Rouge, La., June l0.--The Butler
biil, which would prohibit bettins on 'Ice race
horses at licensed tracks In Louisiana, 10 ex,
pectsd to come up In tho House Tor final
today! The bill has passed the Senate. the
House yesterday Sustained the actf6n OF the
sttutional an amendment providing that the
measure he submitted to refss0 dum vote
before becoming coming, effective; H - Amendment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
kinsella Is Recovering

New York, June 1G,--Walter c ,ins.,.
ssT,eSs,69nai rs,msSs6 % squash tennis champion wSc
successful attempt to wrest from him IN Im,
worlds professional court tennis titie II.
recovering from surgical operation ~ 70
formed on his left heel. An oDara prr, hn
showed that his heel. which he injured IN nor !
been IN condi ion Of deep-seated infecct ina ~
;rorp no p.rmanent M ,,. harm Is expected 70 result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
HOOVER BEGINS WORK
Has First Outing In Preparatlon
for Diamond Seu,Is

London, June l6.-Wahcr uoouon
'ne 'hi'ed States single SOULS cham.
pion. who is in England to compete for
the diamond sculls at Henley, had his
,'rS' outing here since his arriyol tok.
ing a spin on the tideway at putnev
training. his preliminary
excellent judges of sculing who VIII.
messed Hoover's work were erc.,Iv wv ~
pressed by the easy mnnner IN yh;'t IN
he made his shell travel. despite Tho
new boat. '''' Out III
hhsy expressed the opinion tbot no
M"oIa prove a formidable opponent for
'ne other entries in the race. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Click pefeats Youna EnnIs

Now York. June 18.-Joe Click, of Wi.
l,amsburs,, gained the decision over Youns
Forty-seventh Reximent Armory here. Martv NV
sp,I1SaS 81 ,hs 0f New York stopped Joe urns
Up Bearcat Powell Knocked S,s semrwnnd, rs II !.
Brown In the third round ef the scheduied
tWe,ye-round feature CON-, / at the iO2d
o'Neill. of the 1920 res nsn,, on every
round round Of, of the tsn.round 3, ...lwindup, ia
for running rather than for boxing, stcvs
Marcoon knocked out Sammy Dobbins in the
Sourth round Of another six-round setto. 'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
HAS NEW BALL FIELD
Diamond VIII Be Ready
by JulX

Wildwood, n. j., June 16.-Wild.
woods new baseball field is in the
of the new municipal playground thai
has been purchased on Park Boulevard
The entire tract is being filled In with
sand and the entire surface win he
covered with two inches of loan thar
will furnish nm excellent grass piot for
everything outside of the diamond
City Engineer Harry f.. Weir, work.
ing under direction of George X. Sin.
oamon, chairman of the Board of Trade
committee, has laid out the baseball
or play by the first of July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

WILL DRAG CHANDLER WITNESSES IN"-ROTAN
District Attorney Rotan declared positively afternoon
would prosecute Frederick Men
denha Chandler Bros Co., bankrupt on all ndict-
ments returned regardless Of attempts Withdraw the cases.
necessary said the District Attorney "1 drag
into court whether they want to or not"
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR HURT IN TRAIN CRASH
B. McHenry government inspector among the ninred
when a R. r. from Philadelphia to Long Branch
struck an automobile at Aar j., according to renor+
reaching this city.
ANT1.LIQU0R SHIP SUBSIDY AMENDMENT BEATEv
WASHINGTON June 16.Without a record vote the Ec-.o
Marine Committee today rejected the
amendment the ship subsidy bill providing that no
ment should be allowed ships quor was od
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Navy Crew OverweIoht

Annapolis. Nd, June 10. - The Naval
Academy crew. under Coach Richard Glen.
don. started a somewhat harder routine
yesterday afternoon. The osrsmen are
about three pounds overweight on the aver
age, and Glendon wishes to get them 10
racing, weight before leaving Annapolis on
June II. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
ADOPTS NEW POLICY
west Virginia curtaiIs ScheduI.
Of Athletic Teams

MorgantOwn. w. Va, June IA
new departure in events abroad for
West Virginia University teams bos
3een announced by II. A. Stansbury
director OF athletics. More conservative
'sASss's: FS. nSssallmI1IIggssSE; gsE.,. trip viii,
yn ,h w. IRON Gknes, while
.ne pasAetnnrIH ! u astern in
of ten. -~J '""
ne long trip, that to Iowa for the in.
'ersectional contests with Ames. The
mountaineer sridiron team will make
only two extended trips, to Blo0ming.
ton, Ind, and Cincinnati, Ohm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
\ LII aboard for Vaca-
"A tiOnland!

\ LII aboard for Vaca-
"A tionland!
B e f ore boarding the
train for your favorite
summer recreation place,
be sure to arrange to have
the Evening Public
Ledger mailed to you
every day.
The Evening Public
Ledger prints on an aver
age of from one to two
more pages of late news
and entertaining features
than any other Philadel.
phia evening newspaper.
Telephone or send In your summe,
now. for one two or three
months, the period you win be away, anC
receive your favorite newspaper re-.
llarly with your daily mail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16

DnDy ana the soap,
they won't be sat
isfied until every
oarsman gets q
victory.
With Allison, :,
Rooney, Blessing,
Agnew and other
famous oarsmen,
Undine Is we'll
equipped to vie for
supremacy wit b
the other clubs
along boathouse
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
Record Not Allowed

.tirter's opk; ps June io.--Beeause she beat the
Asy hftypyafa psD by yoIia fraction 9f = second,
n s,aMG WMGa'nWrlsht made last SATURDAY M,s1 VII
ssrss srsi' in Manbs,,1row annGbmo,rrow; over the open water
dfy,yassn,i viii 10 after the metropoiii = y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
R|CKMERS STROKES
TWO UND|NE CREWS
Former Northeast Oarsman Will
Set Pace for Eight and Four
Juniors Tomorrow
BACHELORS ARE FAVORITES

TND1NE athletes will enter twelve
- races in the Navy Day Regatta on
the Schuylkill tomorrow, and like the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
YEsTERpAY's REsULTs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AAOANnA AAkSAuOA
s;; Ss-; ssSs, Sse,'s;;it :; tt,sssi.su-,s. & ..
bosten- Chicago. bsalponsd. rain.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE
A'h'it!s:; Sss:;:,sl.o 10, /, cSSis.ss; S!.s - 2.
81. Louis. 81 Washinsten. Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SsSassser. 4 Rsadias. |. no inninss).
Bss:is.' bBsssssiss' Z sss:sS sE:~srtt tt,s;;. Z; :,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
& sae:: r:s't t,ai,, II, 2, e'lS3aSS:; Isai:S::;.s.,,. :,
MinnesDoiis. b Toisdo.' IN ,nnins.,.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
ESE 49, oE%lssrs; % :, Nashville. L..
Mobile. d. thssssSccsSS:: 1 IN inn,nss,.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartfcrd. TO-. Bridssport, 2.
ss;;:S:|: ssss;s;IsStS|::ly;&;::As Assss,; :,is.
TooAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati q. at Philadelphia.
soouren AZ NcW tOrk.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Chicago,
Boston at Cleveland.
Now York at Detroit,
Washington at st. Louis,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Buffalo ct Jersey City,
Toronto at Newark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-16
CouqhlIn Wins AuaIn

The Coushlin Catholic Club defeated tn
Philadelphia typographical Union in
closely contested game at Thirtylthird an
Dauphin streets yesterday afternoon Tn
score was to @,