davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Van Voorhis-A tent colony 10 house
eyicted miners has been started here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Huntington-A resolution recon-
mending a full medical course at West
Virginia University was passed by the
State Medical association in session
mere. The resolution was offered by
DR. W. i. Vest, Of Huntington, follow
ing a warm discussion of the promo
sltion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Notwithstanding to figures CIV
en- out here last night the Norfolk and
Western fields established record
by loading 1880 actual cars of coal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Ward-Joe Fry was sentenced to
serve 30 days in the county Jail and
was fined 500 when convicted on a
moonshine possession charge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Huntington-The Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad has asked permission
of the city to erect a reservoir on the
hill back of Rotary park, and for the
right of way through the park for a
pipe line to the railroad shops.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Wheeling-A bomb placed under the
home of Albert E..Brooks ut Glendale.
south of this city, exploded and the
entire front of the house was wreck
ed. Mr.. Brook, his wife and one child
were asleep at the time Of the explo.
Sion but all escaped injury.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

White Sulphur Springs-American
bankers association in session here
formulated plans for the stimulation
of interest Of bankers in agriculture
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Moundsville-A proposal shat all
members Of the American Legion and
former service men be made members
OF the Grand ARMY Of the Republic
was made at the G. a. r. encampment
by delegation Of Civil War veterans
Of Tyler and Weraei counties here
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Clarksburg-Prospects for pooling
5000 pounds of wool by the. pool the
West Virginia farm bureau ware
house association has established are
reported good by Albert Leatherman.
head of the association.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Wheeling-Frank Hatfield, arrested
in houseboat near Slstersville in jan
,uary, was fined $3.50 and costs in
United States district court when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of bootleg
ging.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15

Sistersville-Solomon Smith, who
was arrested in New York while at
tempting to enter the home of the late
Henry Clay Frlck, in order to see his
daughter was former resident of this
city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SPANISH PLAYERS
WATCH BALL GAME
Davis Cup Contestants See
Macks Battle lndians-Aus-
traIians Arrive Tomorrow
MATCHES START THURSDAY

The Spanish Davis Cup tennis play.
ers, who will oppose Australia In the
final round of the international tourna-
ment on the courts Of the Germantown
Cricket Club Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, took a look at baseball to-
day. They watched the Indians battle
the AS at Shibe Park.
II was the first time the Spaniards
have seen an American baseball game
and they were very Interested. It was
the pitching that made the strongest
appeal.
The invaders are being entertained
extensively, but at the same time they
are not neglecting tennis. They have
their own ideas on training, and nothing
can steer them from the pathway which
they have marked out. Practice in the
morning and practice in the afternoon
is their motto. and they have followed
It even in rain.
Yesterday they took their usual two
workouts. In the morning they played
in singles. the Alfonso brothers opposing
each other and Count de Gomar pla ying
with Faulkner, the club professional.
In the afternoon William J. Clothier.
former national champion. played with
Manuel Alfonso, and Wallace johnson,
runner-up in the national singles cham
pionship last year, faced Count de
Gomar. Stanley Pearson opposed Cap =
tain Jose Alfonso.
The courts were wet and slippery from
the rain of yesterday, but nevertheless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Molly Thdyer Is
Beaten by MOlld
Confined from Pase One

Continued from Page One
rounded attack of Miss Edith Sgour-
ney, of Boston. Mrs. Bickle. the Ca
madam holder Of the United States clay
court title. triumphed easily over Miss
,Winifred Ellis, Washington, 6-1 6-4.
Miss Martha Bnyard overwhelmed
Miss Marguerite Davis. st. Paul
crackerjack. 8-2, 60. Miss Florence
Ballin, of New York, disposed of Mrs.
Robert Leroy. New York, G-3. Ga, in
played base-lne engagement.
Mrs. Leroy was the first of the
seeded players to 60 under.
England's last star was eliminated
when sixteen year old Helen Wills
California school girl: eliminated Mrs
Bickle. 6-2. 8-1 in the third round.
an, eliminated Miss Hutchings, the
other British entry, 6-2, 6-2 in the
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. another
coast player also advanced outsteadying
Miss Edith Handy, Staten Island, 81,
60.
Miss Edith sigourney, Of Boston.
went into the fourth round by van
gushing Miss Agnes Sherwood, Rye,
81, o..
SECOND ROUND -
M;s sF i Iarln. RSneS Kew c9fsrns fers T. s''so
Ma Nil as VIM stsn aisPa LAKES ss
N Miss Ii +. Fs,sPss ss f's Balm. New York defeated
Is Ms. soSsT Sarhs hr9y gsysIs MsT sSofi as
defeated Miss Marguerite Davis. st. Paul
NJ: Marion z. Je.,Yp; wilmington; Del: Del,
Nh s' ws;ss sss' r4s%ss E Sw Weston ToFs Mass: ss s
=, Miss Helen wills. caIifGrn'a Cal defeated Mrs.
W.T.? Msiis ' Ms,;sry W. Sis defeated
Miss Eleanor Sears. Boston; o.. e;2;
ss a5%. Ea'f
Katharine Caldwell. Douslaston. L. l.. 60
Ms, ss r.Hs RsncTSs. fas ARssss Bsss s so
defeated Mrs. W. II. Pritchard. New York
Nh. 'i Ssr.ss. Sass es ssssnn Nsw MSn,as dsit c
Mrs. Jessie j. COT, sew York a. ei
THIRD ROUND
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Elizabeth Han
dy 8-l. SO.
NJ: NJ. Ms &.ofs ssfssss dsisasd Fs MISS 'ts
Miss Sisourney defeated Miss Sherwood
6-l. 8-2.
Miss Bancroft defeated Miss Hooker. Ga.
Ga.
go
National doubles:
FIRST ROUND
Miss Clare Cassel. Elberon. y. j.. and
Miss Marie Wagner, New York. defeated
| Miss Baker. Orange, N j., and partner
0s 's''''' SECOND ROUND
/ Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York. and Miss
| Eleanor Sears, Boston. and Miss Ceres
| Baker, Orange. N. j.. 81. 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. purse $1,000. maiden two
l. Tycoon. lie. r. Wilson. .,s. 20 ss.15 81. .eb
. Right onTima, 107, Corey -. S.45 sos
a. Water Tax. iO4. Erickson -. - $50
Time, ll4 20. Arasosea, Joella J.. Blue
SECOND RACE. purse $1,000 claiming
four -year-olds and up, furlongs:
l. ouanah. lOl, Ambrose Sll.80 ~ 35 %, 80
2 Puri, ll2 J, Rowan. 80. $50 400
5. Roisterer. 40. Small
Time in, is: Lady Luxury. ciarkson'
Bassii, Nonis. Shooter. st. Donard. Some
Baby, Explosive and Mamma also ran.
THIRD RACE, purse $1,000, claiming,
,hrsss;yssr'9Wlasy ssS, W.y and "a, uRR, o furl0"S''
. roy tMi Miss. ITO. Erickson 49,, 3s so 400
4, Father Damitn' lOs,
r,As AnaeTaGan iIa 1-s Reckna. Harry Buirsoyne'
uumbo Jumbo. Dobadil. Peter Piper, Fin
csstie Dark ACES and Little Avon also ran.
FOURTH RACE, purse $1,000, claiming.
three .year-olds and up foaled In Canada
one s.paoee. more lls. Stirling. So 90 s4.ss 50, u
g. Benssli, Jos, ,TIomblesy.: '''' 1o'to 4aS
Mali"@moi rims; tt0 and nd Fanatic also ran.
Nauxhton. Claiming handicap. thrss-year'
SldI us.ss. sna uPis smailwoos Is. 90 ,s.ss SAT,
!. Marlin A. Noonan. 100, =. a,
q sanspaSS' AmpsSss io4. =. wall. -. 80. @ Iii
fine, i,'' n"fnalr, Croupier and Made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
WidgeOn First in
Saratoga Opene,

Continued from Page Ono
Furze. Hish Speed. Gladbrook. Torchy. The
Dictator. Lucky Antoine. Guelph, Royal
Charlie, 'Anterlor and Frank also ran
SECOND RACE. steeplechase, selling
ur-year-olds and up, about 2 miles:
!, MohIcan,, IA, Haynes. ,s's l,s out
8. New Haven. 1877, Hines, ;. l5-i al even
Time. 4;2s. Also ran. syrdarya HelD and
Royal Green (refused) also ran
THIRD RACE, claiming. two-year-ods. 8
Ess::ityi Ioo C. xsmS.r a1 a' syss s "a
o. Time. Fine i 90 a.s. Prima Donna. Contact
tenn Sequel. Adventures. Jupiter and Hal
d'f FouRrH s1fs n RACE. tho s.r.nae Handicap,
J. ki.t'f :k.t SAME Gn''f fss saads n sa'or Ss ls l.:
8, Horologea ~ McAtsstt s,t.;,r. 81 2,I even even
Prud sh and Laly added starter> also ran,
~FqIFFTrHH FIFTH RACE. claiming, three year. Ids
and up. maiden Jockeys, ono mile:
Rssss,sSs IL &, fnsy Hsnmsns ,si si +; /;
o. Time 40 as Biackstono. Iackawanna
Long Island, Dare The Peruvian. Daniel A.
""s "ssIITH RACE: Conditions. for ,wo-year,
izsS Hnehant%snt 2ss s'Id is McAss Fl Fl fytn ss
8. punlin, lla. c. Hummer; IL 50 4.a
Beisonia, .Runeish and Tuxedo also ran.
sCOup,ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Germantown on THURSDAY

the spaniards were able to get in a good
practice. They were amazed at Up
high bounce Of the ball. even on the wet
turf.
The Australians. who defeated Francss
at Boston, yesterday and thus rcscned
the final round, are expected to arrive
here tomorrow.
The Australians. who reached the
final round by eliminating France at
Boston, will arrive in this city tomor-
row, II was first reported that j. 9.
Anderson, semi finalist In the u. g.
singles championship last year. would
be able to play against Spain. but. al
though his condition is greatly Inn
proved, His recent Illness has left him
weak and he will rest in the noun
tains. 49,
The first match on Thursday will
start at 3 o'clock. Two singles will be
played on Thursday. a double at 3
o'clock on Friday and two more singles
on Saturday. starting at 2:3O. The
winners Of the matches here will OPP
pose America in the cha lenge round at
Forest Hills, September !, 2 and 4.
Great interest is being shown in the
International matches here and large
advance sale of tickets has been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
WILKINSON SHINES
IN R. R. TRACK MEET
Wins Century and FurIone
DashSs for Auditor Revenue
Department
GIRL ATHLETES COMPETE

H. F. Wilkinson, Of the Auditor Rev.
enue Department, was double winner
in the annual track and field meet Of
the General Office Of the p. R. r., held
on the P. Il. r. Y. NJ. G. A. grounds,
Forty fourth street and Parkside ave-
nue., this afternoon. Wilkinson first
won the century dash and then dupli-
Gated his victory in the furlong.
The winners in the various events Of
today's meet will be sent to Altoona,
Pa, October q, to represent the Gen.
eral Once in the annual track and field
championships Of the p. r. II. system.
Wilkinson showed great speed in
winning the century, stepping to vic
tory In front Of J. Smith, Of the Auditor
Passenger Traffic Department. D. F..
Yeager, one of the Wilkinson's team
mates, finished third. The winning time
was 10 4-6 seconds.
e. J. Cleary, Of the Freight Traffic
department, gave him battle in the
Wilkinson's time was "a 40 seconds.
w. +. Davis showed marked ability
in, putting the twelve. pound shot,
which event he won. His throw OF
3S feet inches was good enough to
beat out Il. e. Matthews, of the Pos
senger Department, and E. Adams. Of
the Railway Mail Department.
r. A. Gelbcr. OF the Auditor Local
Freight Department, won the half mile
run in rather easy fashion. Gelbpr
showed his heels to II. j. Jolluch and
Collinger. Hi, Elm. was 2 minutes,
s is seconds.
Miss Pauline Newman, ct the Su-
perintendent Car Service. won the 90
yard novice dash for girls in 8 seconds
fiat. She was followed tn the finish
line by three members Of the same
team.
Miss Betty Shenkle had an easy time
in winningr the 10O-yard dash for
girls. Mics Betty. who is the p. r. r.
system all -around champion. just loped
easily down the cinder track and An
ished with n good many yards to spare
Her time was Is 4-5 seconds.
Toward DASH topent-woI BY Il. F.
F1,Ss f. !si,sH $i:ss% $ssss' %iS; ,ss.ts
ssS!ss l SsT%aq; s, ,s;,, z, s: second Ea!.'
8; G. g; fourth. Kitty Lept1. s. c. s
shotput ue pounds>-..wen by W. E, Da
+.
P. Seymour, A L. F. Distance. ss #
44O:ysrd nGyice dash asssss-wop by BY ?: ?: /
Rea%on1 f. F.: sh,sd j. fs'oDn pishi' A. RI S foarts
| F. e. Seymour. A. L. r. Time. 5S 4-b sec
iGo::yard NOVICE dash. dsshs.wSn BY ": = ,
<. r.; third. G. T: YeaE.r. 4. r.. fourth
4. n. Styles. A. r. Time-~11 l-5 sec.
ssO-yard dash-won by E.. A. Gelber, A
l., F.; second. H. j. Iollush, r: 2; L; :;
Jeemer. A. r., Time. Pm 8 los;
| 22O-yard dash--Won by II. F. wilkinson
4: r, second w. p : Gn,s.ry; Clean ;ou,si + T e
Edwards. s. d. Time. "a 4-5s.
loo;yard dash for .sHans si1is-Wer TS',, BY sstt!
sheek'es e g.; third. Helen % Muerr I L. s'1 r 7.
fourth. Kitty Lcntz. s. c. g. Time. Is ass
seconds.
Running hish lump-1Won BY q. =. Duffy
P. T. osSS seeESnd j. r. ,on.,h Clarke; A. r.
Height Height. Il. in.
Running b1sss sssa0s samRWon Frank pSSS BY g SiraIa
third, Frank YaHderiit, T. F. T.. fourth
inch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

tMortor hit sy, Sat.ed, j., bail LI,t,s n fourth.
(. Ss'Sy q on Sy..S ortsp MGr.SS sS ssaysrH s H.
ssS Ss 3 3 dsi.!S sS'!S'p 70 k.msS Sne9. q
WWssmuGy' stolen ba ses--W ambssanss. Dykes.
s,sphenson. Ssm Young. Sacrifice hits-.Wamby
Evans. Umpires-owens and MORTALITY
iris Speakers Cleveland Indians rode
.oupb. shod over the Athletics In the
Srst game Of the twin bill at Shibe
Park ~ .,
Naylor. Heimach, Sullivan and
Eckert twirled for the Athletics and
were peltcd hard. Naylor yielded seven
hits in three innings. .
Up to the eighth Heimach pitched
rood ball. 4 fusillade VI hits sent
Kim TO the bench with one out. Sui
Ivan. who relieved him after removing
the first batter, walked the next and
then Joe Wood lifted the ball into the
bleachers.
Eckert pitched the ninth. Steve
ONeil finding him for a round tripper.
Guy Morton was in rare form Tor
seven innings. only one man reaching
second. Miller in the seventh.
In the eighth. four hits. one double
trio of markers.
In the ninth Tilllie Walker hit his
twenty sixth home run of the season
into the left field bleachers.
The Indians collected a total of
ef,oo, bi,u ubile tho A's made nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

F. g. Gallett, of Hampstead. was
eliminated by Bobby Cruikshank
Shackamaxon. Z and 6. Bobby took q
30 out, as against Gallett's 3S.
Their cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
STENTON CADDIEs PLAY
Contest for Championship an,
Prizes All This Week

Caddy tournaments are quite the
thing at all the country clubs this
month-whlch is q rather dull one in
golfng programs. Today. at the Stem
ton Country Club. the youthful bag
carriers are playing their first round of
match play for the club championship
The matches will continue every morn
ing this week.
Yesterday sixty five boys competed
in the qualifying round, and two six
teens qualified. The best score was
turned in by Mike Logan, a fourteen
year old. who shot "a. but he was
closely pressed by Walter. Madara. Of
the same age, who did the course in
"a.
Jimmy Devlin, the Porto Rico star,
who is acting as caddy master until he
leaves for the Concaldo Vanderbilt, is
supervising the tournament and has Of
fered several clubs as prizes in addition
TO the cups that the club has given for
the leader and runner up In each SIX
fpen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
DAVIS, COAST PLAYER,
ELIMINATES WERTHEIM
Australian Beaten on Courts a,
Newport, 6.2, o.6, 6.3

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 15.--R. c..
Wertheim. spare member of the Aus.
tralian Davis Cup team. was defeated
today In the third round of the Casino
singles tennis team by Willis f. Davis,
Of San Francisco. 6-2, 0.6. 6-3.
The summaries:
FIRST ROUND
H: R, Guild. Boston, defeated 2. P.
Chicago; defeated F. G. !nman. New York.
Craig Biddle. PHILADELPHIA, BY default: Jean
norotra France: won from X. Kashio.
SECOND ROUND
Andre Colbert; France, won from Thomas
Ridgway. Philadelphia. by default.
THIRD ROUND
w. e. Davis. San Francisco. defeated r.
c. Wertheim. Australia, SO. O-8. 8-a.
w. W. Ingraham. Providence. defeated p
D. Kountzs. Newport. 81. 8-l.
Lewis white. University OF Texas, de-
feated A. Yencken. British Embassy. SO. Ga
SECOND ROUND
f, B: Benedict, Harvard. defeated F. B
3; Howa5d voshslI Ney York. defeated II
Phil Neer. leland Stanford. dfeated w
Wesbrook, Chicago. 8-8, 6-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
PhiLLies Shut Out
BY DOnOhlIe, 3 to 0

Continued from Page Ono
Leslie. Fletcher threw out Donohue.
No runs.
THIRD - Leslie walked. Henline
forced Leslie. Pinelli to Fonsecn
Meadows 'handcuffed Daubert with a
line single that bounced out Of Jacks
glove onto the foul ground. Donohue
threw to center field trying to pick
Henline off second. both runners ad-
vancing. Wrightstone flied to Duncan
in short left center. Caveney threw out
Parkinson on difficult chance. No
runs.
Burns singled to left. Daubert beat
out single to Fletcher. Duncan sacri-
fced. Meadows to Parkinson. Roush
was purposely passed, filling the bases,
while the crowd booed Meadows. Fon-
SEGA forced Roush, Parkinson to Fletch-
er and when Fletcher threw wide try
ing for double play, Burns and
Daubert scored. Fletcher tripped over
Roush and time was taken out TO patch
up a small spike wound on Fletcher s
leg. Pinelli doubled to the left field
corner, Fonseca scoring. Parkinson
threw out Caveney. Three runs.
| FOURTH-Williams grounded to
Fonseca. Duncan ran up the hill for
Walkers double and got his hands on
the ball but could not hold 1t. Three
swings finished Mokan. Fletcher's third
strike was called. No runs.
Wingo singled over second. Donohue
bunted into double play. Meadows to
Fletcher to Leslie. Burns flied to Wal
ker No runs.
FIFTH-Leslie lined to Duncan.
Henline singled to center. Meadows
got q single when his grounder hit n
-,
head. Wrightstone flied to Duncan.
Parkinson walked, filing the bases.
Williams flied to Burns. No runs.
Fletcher made leaping catch of
Daubert's liner. Duncan popped to
Parkinson. Roush grounded to Par
kinson. No runs.
SIXTH-Walker popped to Fonseca.
Mokan flied to Roush. Fonseca tossed
out Fletcher. No runs.
Fonseca singled through Parkinson.
Pinelli sacrificed, Meadows to Leslie.
Caveney popped to Fletcher. Meadows
knocked down Wingo's single. On an
attempted double steal Fonseca STUN
bled and then was run down, Henline
to Wrightstone to Henline to Fletcher
to Meadows. No runs.
| SEVENTH-I.eslie flied to R0ush.
Henline flied to Duncan. Meadows
hit. CEency speared WrightstOne' e
liner with one hand. No runs.
Donohue flied to Walker. Burns sin
gled to left center. Daubert hit into a
double play. Fletcher to Leslie. No
runs.
EIGHTH--Parkinson out. Caveney
to Daubert. Williams grounded tc
Fonseca. Walker bunted safely and
took second on Pinelli's wild throw
Mokan flied to Duncan. No runs.
Duncan flied to Williams. Roust
runs.
NINTH-Fletcher lined to Fonseca
Leslie bounced to Donohue. Hcnline
grounded to Caveney. No runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SARAzEN Wins IN
PRO GOLF TILT
open Champion Defeats Strog-
. ell 9 and ] in Hard
Battle


Oalmont Country Club. Aug. ID
Jock Hutchison. of Chicago. and Gene
Sarazen, of Pittsburgh. national open
champion, will be opponents tomorrow
In the fourth round, thirty six holes,
for the national professional golf cham
pionship, as a consequence Of decisive
Victories today. There will be four
matches tomorrow. and the semi finals
will be played on Thursday.
The other matches tomorrow will be:
Bob Cruikshank. Westfeld. n. j.,
and Charles Rowe. Pittsburgh.
Tom Kerrignn, Siwanoy. n. Y. and
John Golden. Tuxedo, n. Y.
Emmit French. Youngstown. o.. and
Emil Loeffer, Pittsburgh.
Hutchison experienced a tough match
for twenty seven holes with Harry
Hampton. Of Detroit, but endurance
told In the end and Jock came home a
winner, 3 and 3. Sarazen, too, found
his battle rather hard in it's early
stages. but like that between Jock and
Hampton, II became rather an easy
thing for the national open champion
az the afternoon drifted on, finally end
ing on the eleventh with Gene nine UP
and seven to 60.
Sarazen was only 1, up at noon, but
in the afternoon round he went out and
shot a "a, three under par. making him
up at the turn. He won the tenth
with n birdie 4 to Sprogells 5. The
match ended on the eleventh hole,
Snrazen getting par 4 to his
opponents 5. Their cards.:
Sarazen--
out fS .:::::..::.:::: ::s4+"s 4--s
Shrosel---
Out o. .:......."stSb5 b5s4'-h
F. g. Gallett. of Hampstead. was
eliminated by Bobby Cruikshank
Shnckamaxon. Z and 6. Bobby took q
30 out, as against Gallett's 3S.
Their cards:
Gruikshank--
Out ..,........ 54h55 5 s 8 $50
In D 3
Gailett--
Out In ...........sts44 4s4-'--ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Miss Anna StiLlmdn in
Women's Tennis Tourney

Forest Hills, n. ". Aug. ID
Miss Anna Stillman. who VIII pe
remembered as the daughter OF
James A. Stillman, former presiden,
Of the National City Bank, ana
Anne Urquhart Stillman, principals
in the Fred Beauvais Indian
guide" divorce case. is an entrant
In the United States doubles tennis
championship on the West Side Ten
mis- Club courts here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
TERMINAL WINS AGAIN
Defeats Southern Champions a
CLAYTON. Del, This Afternoon

CTayton, OCT, TINS Nfternoon
Clayton. DEL. Aug. 15.-(Special)
The Philadelphia Terminal team,
champions of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. again defeated the Clayton,
Southern champions here this after
noon.
Bob David was on the hill for Ter
minal against Hummell and the former
pitched one OF the most sensational
games ever seen here. blanking the
home team with three hits. The score I:
Phila Terminal 20 2 0 0 I o 2 o o-S o
Clayton .........o o 0 o o o 90 o
Batteries-David and Ralston Hummel!
and Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

E#E THE YESSNlSG EIs!NE sAAEEJEEk sAAEEJEEk
Esp. Mead the twilight baseball scores
kvsss mornins in ths PUBLIC LuDsss. "Msks
FN' So tdp. 80 ~ = lTT IN VI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
NEXT DOSE cALoMEL
MAY SALIVATE YOU
II - Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible. 1t
swells the tongue, lossens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. Hhere's no
reason why a person should take sick
ening. salivating calomel when a few
cents buys a large bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone--a perfect substitute for
calomel II is a pleasant vegetable
LIQUID which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel. but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be-
sides Il may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow Don't lose
days work Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Your druggist says If
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treachorous calomel
your money is waiting for you.
1921