davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
T'oday's Programs
Philadelphia Sta ton (WIP)
(Gimbel Brotheys)

l.5o--selections by the Gimbel Orchestra.
plano. Raymond steen: violin. Jacob Uhl:
cello. George D Annunz!o: saxaphone. Vim.
cent Cuisine.
2:3o-Short recital by Leo Shsehan. tenon
assisted BY Charles S. Halsall. pianist.
3:00-Piano recital
I:o5-Final bs sehall scores
7l5-'Cncla via 81 bedtime stories
7:o0-"unclc Wip' VII read the nan,.s
OF children writing TO him.
725ISpec!al demonstration for Boy Scouts
s:oo--Eeci,a! by tho Aeoian Cleo Club.
Philadelphia station (WFD
(srawhridSe i CIothie1l
$40 TO 40 P. M,--Recital by the Straw.
bridge & Cloth!er Male Quartet, - John
Owens. Ednyted Lewis: Harold simonds and
John Vande sloot--assisted by Anna Deasgo
soprano and Mabel FoSg. pianist:
$50 10 q p. NJ. Baseball scores.
Newark. n. j.. station (WJZ)
Westinshouse)
- p. M:-"sIan IN tho Moon stories (c,
Newark Sunday Call. W.
7:30--Madame Petrova. famous actress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Admits Rchhinq Store

Horace johnson, a Negro boy, LON
bard street near Eighth, was arrested
today on charge Of roobing the store
of Benjamin Shapiro, SOB South Ninth
street. Detective Anderson says John
son confessed taking cigars and tobac-
co valued at $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
= : : - :
MARRIED

=. FEIIN---k1su. Mr.. and Mrs. L. GtAa1gZ
the marriage Of their daughter.
CLARissE. to Mr HAROLD e ML
son of MIR. and Mrs. Cha-les r. Eel{4,H -
Germantown, on Saturday. May -. 1871 II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

author Il the play ."rhe white Peacock. :
wifi sing. recits and talk TO the Invisible
motion picture experiences and probably tell
about tho love story OF old spain which shh
has woven into her play, the white Pea
cock" Nine. Petrova will soon bssih
world. wide tour. ,
7:S0---"Childron's Stories,' by Podraio
C,oluni, courtesy Mcmillan Co. ,
s.-"The Eyes OF the World by VIM
can Red Cross Society. go. :. :.
s:io--"Broa dcastlns Broadway" by Ber
s20--"Personal hygiene" by pr. Donald
H. Armstrong. Of tho National Tubercuiosis
s:3o-Conccrt by the STANDARD oil Band
of New Jersey. Charles Bledman. director
o30--Concert by the Police Octtt'e OF New
ark; sidney A. Baldwin. director. PROGRAM
---"ie2i Medley" Retnick. About Clock; .
Hammond: "a Perfect Day. Bond I'M Iht
Wise Old OWL" Nevin; My Isle OF Colder
Dreams" Blaufu.s; "sunse,," Van Dc
Water; Medley From the SOUTH Iihe
''shouid Aud Acquaintance BE FORGOT
Roatford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
In MEM0RIAM

gYsd sdNSkEfTlRS wIs JtLR 'Gvins e. WsRTfSyy TsfHSSy q 1sc
ERT. who departed this life May 10, 1915.
HUSBAND.
and devoted sister. Ny 10. 1915. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
FINANCIAL
LUKENs sA.4xAL COMPANY
Firsv Mortgage and Deed q Trust Dated

Bankers Trust Company as Trustee under
the above mortgage gives notice that Il viii
rsosiys At It's corporste Trust Department.
No. 70 wall Street, New York City. up g
l.eee:siS foI 90, he 50. sale 70 ]. for ,tss sinking
accrued interest. Of sufficient LIST Mortgage
20.Yssr 50 Gold Bonds issued under said
IS. .hs :sn q 800 des % .. hand dfneas Is &:
Sinking Fund at the date Of this notice:
ENVELOPES and must reach the said Trustee
1922. Notice Of purchase Of bonds Will BE-
mailed on june Q. 1922. and the bonds 80
slers the close Of business on June s.,
1879. on which date interest thereon will
cease. cease In case more bonds arc offered at
L Sse IL will be determined by lot which
\ 5sads WIN be taken; The r,sht is reserved
'F.defsi Income Tax Ownership Certihcatss
covering accrued interest should accompany
DATED al New York this ninth day OF
RANKEkS IAN TRUST COMPANY Al TRUSTEE
BY n. r. WILSON, Jr.. Vice President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Dividends

broad Street and Passyunk kyenus
~. pphiladelphia. Pa. May II. 1892.
d.c.s.d dhoard OF Directors have this dsy
All. oSd per cent tstassJ. clear Of tax. nay.
bs malay aiiaafsday' June l. 1899. Checks viii
ELwELL wHALEN. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
RULING ON PARKE
IS INCONSISTENT
Jockey Suspended for Infrac-
ton Of Rule, Still Horse
Was Not Disqualified
STEWARDS ARE CRITICIZED

The stewards. in suspcnding Jockey
p. Parkc at Aqueduct few days ago
for the remainder of that meeting for
crossing his field at the start with his
mount. Laura Gaffncy. were criticized
for inconsistency in what appears to
be an open and shut case. Laura Gaff-
ney finished second and was not dis
qualified, yet the jockey was punished.
Under the rules. Parke had a right
to cross the field, provided he had room
to choose the course without impcnd-
ing the progress of any Of the other
horses. If any of them were impcdcd,
it follows. as a consequence. that his
mount should have been disqualified
under the rules. The rules give no dis
srctionary powers. The rules say the
leading horse may take any part of
the track. provided it is possible with
out interference. but that any horse
"impeding another is disqualified.
Parke must have impcded others in
order to be punished. II is stated, as
matter Of fact. that in crossing the field
he did cause some confusion, and, there
fore. mcrited punishment. but there is
where the inconsistency comes in. The
disqualification of his mount would
come automatically. the moment it was
established that the jockey was guilty.
Inc Jockey SluD rules are plain ana
fair. What excuse was there for de-
waiting from the full mandate in the
circumstances!
The turf is conducted on such II high
plane at present that out of the thou
sands OF races run in America and
Canada. to say nothing of Havana and
Mcxico-racing is conducted by Ameri.
cans in all those placcs-there have
been the fewest number of disqualitca-
tions and small room for criticism at
any track. There is less squabbling in
racing than almost any other sport.
notwithstanding the decisions are made
in inches and pounds. and frequently
there arises an absolute dead heat in
race, when the purse and the wagering
| is divided on an equitable basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

series. The Braves also lost so the
Phls kept their hold on seventh place.
Wilbur Hubbel hurled brilliantly for
six innings. the Phils holding n 1 to 0
lead that looked big enough to win.
Then Hub foundered on a base hit reef
and the Reds pounded out n trio of
runs. Cndaunted the Wilhelmites came
back in their half and knotted the
figures.
The seventh was bad enough. but the
eighth was a nightmare for the Phils.
The Reds concentrated their attack and
drove Hubbcl and Winters from the
mound and treated Lefty Pinto with
disdnin. When the smoke had cleared
the Reds had six runs and the game
In the other National League game
the Cubs found Joe Oeschger, the Cali
forninn. for all but one of their hits
in two innings and the former Phil
went down in defeat. Vic Aldridgc
them fairly we'll scattered.
Iris Speakers Cleveland Indians
showed lots of fight and captured a
thirteen Inning tilt from the Yanks for
their second straight triumph. Trailing
q to 2, ut the start of the sixth the
visitors started game uphill battle
that gave them tic when the ninth
was over.
In the thirteenth. with Bob Shawkcy
on the mound. Wamby and Sneaker
doubled and Joe Sewell singled. two
runs counting. Lindsey held the Yanks
safe from the eighth on. Meusel hit a
home run and three singles his first
four times up. but was impotent with
the bludgcon after that.
The Senators and Tigers staged an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Scraps about Scrappers

f a.n l. +: %'os '?!Gs ssssnA snf SSs sna
SaiCSmats'rG ts'rGe's Se,nS and nromn Adam Ryan is
SxtPT g xtPT juy rHs a'st vs shHM eSSlds y
Rny Bass "S VS. wR6Sp Ro6Sp ssca 3!hsr
Al W"E AVS. vs.. Joe Phillips George HeImor ys
srowInor Iordon and Jimmy Bediey vs.. Jimmy
na,rhsx n,hsS'e h, Murray. Of this city. has becn
Ss S S@SH%%R!Sp @e%"Rsss,yo of SS%,h A%SIca %o%
sSmssd sso bout with johnny tuT nTrr MurraS 's
HayaTnSnp TSpertS G,,, to clash with Mike Castro at
"'' Suoa' some time In August.
Nav Is representing the coiors OF boo '' Roo
vssht ieI; ciass bary who So Is now IN the middle;
%srk. NeEotiations are on ~" for ioo-nounh
"'"een bradley and Jack Mccarron. ''"
Nanny Hewitt. who reccntJv turro, ,ro
Kra,.Ton s won his first bout on foul from M1e nEe
spsrr,n, 'Nnccts to be one OF Low Tendlcr y
Tons for hp,'n"rs hi, ma. in tho lntters prepara-
"'' '"a'en with Benny Leonard.
td.SSc rGimcr. Ioca, wcAorwcight. has do.
SpIss chqrcy Whs By snH 9f ne 5ShnnS
TnesS Palmer RECENTLY returScd '' fpon, pwm
''' wh're he defeated Johnny Tillman
Isoi,'af,Cns Iesoi, are ncnd'ng fc- mate, n,
snd dd''h. a., hnll park between willie Jackson
CcIcek k''oE barrett at 1875 pounds at .
han,s 'neNl. who used to be a rather nifty
svesn" ncro dozen years ago IL training
oesr,orn' '""S week at Tommy LouSSs."'a
- lnughingly. answered II ne
w. S1Ssn asked whether b. was
% snare g. coulsback.
i Ne no,, lQSai Negro wo'ter VIII 20 10
4 wtinssSo,m w 'hn star bout at the National
Sans, i VIII TI,Ih, 10 'nros"h by Allentown Joe
kslim,,ns Bobby Murphy Will be the semi.
Y EtNcy' pn.,,nre g. are battling Penrose VS. Kid
"a AsS' M, pntt!,nT Filters vs., Kid Morris
Ma" ana Kid wai,S vs. David Walters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
IN R. |. TOURNAMENT 7
Leading Tennis Players Of Country
Start PLAY at Providence

Providence, II. L.. July 1O.--A ma
jority of the greatest lawn tennis play
ers in this country, men and women.
began play here today in the annual
Rhode Island State singles and doubles
championship tournament, on the
courts of the Agawam Hunt Club.
One of the sensations of the season
was sprung at Agawam last year when
Vincent Richards, national junior
champion. won the Rhode Island title
by defeating William 4. Tildon I'd
worlds champion. in the final round:
In the semi final the schoolboy had
conquered II. Norris Williams, I'd, for
mer national titleholder.
Tiden will be here this week, bent
upon avenging that defeat nt the hands
Of Richards. but Williams will not
compete. having decided to take mat :
ters easily from now until the national
event. He will be about the only
prominent absentee among the men
players Of the East.
While Tilden and Richards will natu-
rally be favored to fight their way
through the field and into the final
round. particularly now that the
"sccded" draw is used. there will be
others in the lists who may work up
sets before the week Is out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Against Greb Herr
wagner CONSIDERS
PITTSBURGH OFTEN
Pirates Offer Retired Shortstop
Position as Coach and As
sistant Manager
WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT

Pittsburgh. July 1O.--Reports that
Hans Wagner. veteran major league
player. whose last zcrth was as short
stop with the Pittsburgh Nationals In
1920, had been offered an opening as
assistant manager and coach of tho
Pirates and would probably accept,
were made known here today.
This was said to be the latest de-
velopment in Mangcr Bill McKechnie's
plans to get the team on sound foot
ing, his negotiations for the return Of
Catcher Walter Schmidt last week hav-
ing created lively interest in Pirate
circles.
Wagner has asked for time in which
to consider the proposition, his sporting
goods concern making heavy demands
upon his time.
Hans. it is said. would he coach Of
the infielders and would act in an ad-
visory capacity to McKechnie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
SUZANNE DEFEATS
MOLLA IN DOUBLES
Paired With Wood, Mile. Lenglen
Scores Win Over Mrs. NAL
Iory and Mathey
PATTERSON WORLD CHAMP

wimbledon. July 10.--Play today on
the center court of the stadium saw the
crowning of Gerald l.. Patterson, OF
Australia. rs worlds tennis champion
md the second straight set defeat or
Mrs. Molla Mallory by Mile. Suzanne
Lenglcn.
It was in the mixed doubles that the
American champion fell before the
wonder girl of France again. Paired
with Pat O'Hara Wood. Mile. Lenglen
scored 60. Ga victory over Mrs.
Mallory and Dean Mathey, former cap
tain Of the Princeton University team:
Patterson lifted the crown that Will
liam r. Tilden. I'd. of Philadelphia. has
worn for the last two years. He de-
feated Randolph Lycett. Great Brit
ain, in three sets. SO, Ga, 60.
Patterson to Play Here
The victory of the Australian was
expected. for he recently defeated j.
| o. Anderson. another brilliant Aus
tralian. in five hard fought sets. Pat
terson, who is member of the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team, is expected TO
play Tilden in the American nationals.
which will be held in Philadelphia in
September.
Mrs. Mallory opened the mixed dou-
bles in rather bad form. undoubtedly
feeling very keenly the nature Of her
defeat by the French champion in the
singles finals on Saturday. She and
Mathey. of course, were up aga inst
what is probably the finest mixed
duced. Mile. Lenglen. as n vollcyer
In foursome matches, is considered
equal to any first class man player.
Moreover. O'Hnra Wood, her part
ner, is one of the most brilliant net
players ever seen on the courts here.
His French partner proved equal to
the magnificent long drives of their op-
poncnts. while the Australian killed all
the high lobs in sensational fashion.
NolIa on Defense
| Mrs. Mallory. as the match pro-
gresscd, stood up well against this vol
! lcying. but both the Americans were
almost invariably in a defensive posi-
ton on the court, striving always to
pass their opponents at the net with
low shots. The Americans improved
considerably in the second set. when
Mathey adopted the plan of standing in
the left court near the net when his
partner was serving to Wood. also in
his left court. This unorthodox posi-
tion paid, for Mrs. Mallory won her
service games. principally because the
opponents almost invariably made their
service returns to Mathey. who. being
an excellent net player, was able to
place his drives completely out of reach
Mrs. Mallory, playing the back court,
made some spectacular forehand drives
in the second set, but the issue Of the
match was never really in doubt. for
the Americans were clearly not in the
same class as their opponents as q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
GREENLEAF PLAYS WOODS
Champion Scheduled for 1200.Point
Pocket Billiard Match

Ralph Grcenleaf. worlds champion,
will play Arthur Woods, the Rhode
Island star, in 12OO-point pocket.
billiard match at the National Billiard
Academy this week.
Last week the champion exhibited his
usual good form in defeating Charles
Harmon, the New York State title
holder, 1900 to SS4. During the match
he ran 12f consecutive balls, which
exceeded his own high run record.
Grecnlcaf and Woods will engage in
Hotpoint blocks every afternoon and
evening during this week. The first
block will be played this afternoon. No
admission will be charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
TOURNEY IN FINALS
SemI.FinaI Losers Also to Box at
the Ice Palace

The boxing championship tournament
being held at the lee Palace has reached
the finals. The George +. Pawling
belts, emblematic of the city titles in
various classes, have been contested for
most bitterly and the reason for that
is the trophy will add prestige to the
wearcr and will make him drawing
card at all boxing enterprises.
Other boxers will endeavor to wrest
the belt from him and they will put
on boxing bout that will please the
public and make them feel the satis-
faction of having received Il run for
their money"
The pairings for the final round of
the elimination contests which will be
staged Tuesday. July IS. will bring to.
gether the winners Of the semi finals.
The losers of the semi-tina also will
meet for third and fourth horrors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Program of Bouts on at
PhilLies' Park Tonight

s =. M.-Ad Stone. L. s. Ma
rincs, VS.. Jim Holland, Baltimore,
eight rounds.
S:4O-.Joc Benjamin. California.
VS.. George Erne, Buffalo, eight
rounds.
:20--Earl France. California,
VS.. Jimmy Hanlon. Denver. eight
rounds.
1O-Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, VS..
Pal Moran, New Orleans, eight
rounds.
10 :4O-Harry Greb. Pittsburgh
Pa. vs. Tommy Loughran, Phila-
delphia, eight rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
kranjtch Wins Mile Swim

Detroit. Mch., July O.-Edwardina Kran-
itch, ,wearin' the colors OF the D"tr3i,
wUmen's championship one-mile river swim
on Detroit River. Her time was 1855.
Dorothy Andre and Gertrude North. Detroit
High SChOO! girls. We're second and third,
respectively There were twelve starters
All from Detroit. Miss Andre and Miss
North employed the breast stroke for the
,ntlrp distance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
GRAND CIRCUIT SHIFTS
Thirty-four Horses in Four Events
at Toledo TODAY

Toledo. o.. July 1O.-With thirty
four horses annorfnced to start in four
events. racing in the Grand Circuit
starts at Fort Miami here this after
noon. The events on the program are
the . :0G trot, the . 90 pace, the . :0S
trot and the 2:OJ pace.
The feature is the Fort Mcigs
:09 pace. in which Charley Sweet
rules favorite on account of his victory
in the Edwards stake at North Ran.
dali last week.
Marvin Child's Hal Bee also is OK
pected to get big play from the talent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
DEMPSEY.GREB BOUT OFF
Not Enough Time to Prepare Tor
Labor Day Match

Pittsburgh, July 1U.-Announcemeht
that the proposed Harry Greb- Jack
Dempsey bout here on Labor Day VIII
not take place was made today by
John Bell. Pittsburgh promoter, who
has been negotiating for such an at
traction. -,
The announcement came when Bell $
attention was called to New York
report that Jack Kcarns, Dempsey $
manager. was waiting to hear from him.
Bell stated that had Kearns accepted
his offer. made nearly two weeks ago.
he could have arranged the bout for
Labor Day. but that the time was now
too short in which to make prcpara-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
ALL-STAR GAME SATURDAY
Contest Postponed by Saturdays
Rain viii Be Played This Week

The All-Star game scheduled for
Saturday at Shetzlinc Park. Broad
and Bigler streets between the pick
Of the white and colorod players Of
the Philadelphia Baseball Association
will be played Saturday evening.
SO many calls were made for
tickets that Larry Sommrr has de-
cided to put an advance sale of
tickets out for the game, starting
Wednesday morning ut the associa-
tons Office at 1924 Chestnut street
or any club that is member.
Both Manager Art Summers and
Ed Bolden says that the delay for
a week will give them chance to
strengthen their teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati i,,., 2; rh'l!ics; g.
Other club. not schedulcd.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ws.Gnx,aSsSr u SM SSrf Isl n.tsais nSst,rtiScn 7,nnns
Other clubs not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Facsss.tGri4t' Roche tGit'; u, Il: = Esadins. .3,.
Toronto. q, Buffalo. I. ''e''"" h""e''
bs.i"crs: d Ns%arkk Ns%srkk fr:t s.:.ns ss'%ss ns&.,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
.,M,I Minneapolis. 10, Kansas City. 4 tnr.t
.,KE..TRsas K.TRsas City. 10, Minneapolis. 3 t..eond
%.yI .yyI: !; !; fcslI%S%: cSI"mSs%:: 's..s sS;s ~.
II fcI.dSS fTSI'sdS tssscnd tsrss dfans as%
EASTERN LEAGUE
SssroTTt Ssss%sT g. iFsSssstS FssssstSS4..s t..v.nt..n IN.
SiSsuHs. SSis% H"Ssn 9, ris;..1dIn 81 spsdInfsS A., .,
Plttsaeid. o. Albany. O tsscond s"mc,.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phlllies at Cincinnati,
New York ut Pittsburgi,.
boston ut ChicnEo,
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit Mt Washington.
St. Louis At Boston.
Cleveland-New York. not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark ut Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Syracuse at ROCHESTER.
Jersey City-RendInx. not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Stingeree Wins In Shore Race

Atlantic City. July 1O,--Frceholder Free
man Parker, displaying II keen knowledg,
bf sailing, rilotcd tho StingeTee to victory In
the series of one-design catboat races Of the
Atlantic City Yacht club in the THOROUGH
lare. The winner finished most Ave min,
utes ahead OF it's nearest rival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
CANDY AND MINI

The domestic affNrs 0f the Gumps are
more than mildly amusing, sometimes they
With 'somcHoay's s,enos'' betty, HSsssGr HWair
Of Gasoline Alley, Relentless Rudolph
sta" Comic Section OF the SUNDAY PuBLIC
I.ErCrH. Make !. a Habit, It'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
oUlMET NOT IN NATIONAL

Boston. July 10.-Francis Ouimet
will not compete for the national open
golf title at Skokie, it was announced
at his home today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Boston A. A. Meet September IS

Boston, July l0.--The Boston A. A. fall
outdoor handicap games and tn" national
pentathlon championship will he held nj
Tech field in Cambridge, September 10, OF
iCialS announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Boots and Saddle

! Horses which seem best at Fort Erie
today are:
First race. prismar. Powerful, Ana
prisn; second race. Simplicity. Yelled
Collcn. Reliability; third. Lynmouth
Coolgarlo, Fuse: fourth. Playwright.
Rock silk. Fox Glove; fifth. Despair,
McssincS. Pastoral. Swain: sixth,
Raider. RoiStcrer, Our Birthday: sew
cnth, Brisk. Water Willow. Sea Way.
Empire City-First race. Satellite.
Belle of Blue Ridge, Vigil; second,
IIalu, Tribune, Cromwell: third Ray
Jay. Bon IIommo. Billy Mclaughlin:
fourth. Round Robin. Tingaling. Che
wink; fifth. Comic Song, Firm Friend.
The Roll Call.
LatOnia wound IN Its most successful
meet in the history of that popular
track Saturday with two big feature
races. the I.atonia Oaks and the Daniel
Boone Handicap. The Oaks proved Il
disappointment to the hackers of Star
tie. the fleet daughter of Star Hawk,
and of the Harry Payne Whitney flly,
Prudsh, tn" winner turning up in Mar
gnrct WinSlow, Dan l.ahan's daughter
of Huron. The Boone went to Fire
brand at prohibtvc odds. with the con-
ttntlOn NllHNIuWH oIl UtcouHt or the
heavy track.
At the brilliant opening at Empire
City the feature was won by Grey Lag,
which defeated Bon IIomme by length
and half Grey Lag conceded much
weight and it appeared probable that
this might prove his downfall.
Jockey r. Pool was cxonpratcd at
I.atonia by the stewards, whose ride on
Lady Madcap June 81 caused an in.
vcstigaton. John Finn won the race.
and it was charged that Pool did not
exert his mount The facts as reported
arc that barracuda seriously intcrfercd
with Lady Mndcap by running out in
the stretch, and that Pool could not
got clear sailing with his mount until
1t was too late to overcome the advan-
tage John Finn had gained.
Donges, the first Kentucky colt pur-
chased from VIII Perkins by Frank
Ward for $50 900, redeemed himself
Saturday at Windsor by an easy vic
tory.
The Norwood =. G.. sixteen-twenty years
IL aTAN IL IIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
IlBOVE PAR GOLF
I IN NATIONAL OPEN
cars Fail to Continue Phenome-
nal Scoring at Start OF
Title Tourney
q PA, PLAYERS ENTERED
q PA. PLAYERS ENTERED
Length of Holes and
Par on Skokie Links

~. ,cretb In yard. and par for each
~ ~ the SkOltie Country Club course.
nNns.s nHn,s a. the national open golf champion
VI. bcrius today. nre rs :OiIOws:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

The Norwood =. G.. sixteen twenty years
old, travelling. H. y. White, Box I5s, Nor.
NO d. -, r.,..'I. NG4itE. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

Donges. the first Kentucky colt pur-
chased from VIII Perkins by Frank
Ward for $50 900, redeemed himself
Saturday at Windsor by an easy vic
tory.