davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
MOLLA AND MRS. BUNDY
MEET FOR THIRD TIME
PIav In women's "Me" SEMI
Finals at Glen Cove

Glen Cove. n. ", Aug. 1o;mMiss' naaiss
MAY Sutton Bundy, Of Los hngelesse
and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory y,ooi Of
New York. tennis champions of iyoi ,
and 1921, met here today for the sn,nt tn1Io
time this season in one of the sem :
final matches of the women's metro.
politan singles championship on the
courts of the Nassau Country Clup.
Mrs. Mallory, who won her fourth .
round match yesterday, after sensn.
tional three set contest with MISS
Helen Wills. of San Francisco. the ma :
tional girls champion, has beaten MIS-
Rundy in both previous encounters.
She is favored to win again, but thg
Californian is steadily improving, anu
is expected to force the champion TO
top speed.
The pairings in the semi finals OF the
doubles championship are: Mrs. Mall
lcry and Miss Edith Sigourney, OF Bos-
ton. VS.. Miss Wills and Mrs. Jessup,
and Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey and Miss
Katharine Gardner, of Boston. VS.. Mrs:
Bundy and Mrs. William Henry, of
Los Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
LOCAL R. R. NINE
LEADS CLAYTON
Philadelphia Terminal Tops
Southern Division Champs,
80, in Sixth Inning
HOME TEAM SWATS BALL

The Philadelphia Terminal, p. Il. r.,
was leading the Clayton Club, cham
pion of the Southern Division Of the
+. II. r., in their baseball ut Forty
fourth street and Parkside avenue this
afternoon. The score at the end Of
the sixth inning was 8 to 2. -.
The u. Il. combination had an "on
day Mt the bat, and slammed the ball
to all corners Of the field. The Clay
ton Club, with numerous stars from
Wilmington and vicinity In its line
up, was unable to score more than two
runs off Bnriess. the loca twirler.
The Philadelphia Terminal was the
first to score, getting two runs in the
opening inning. Ryan walked; Clnuser
singled, kyan taking second. Hant-
pitcher, Ryon scoring. Fairburn sin
gled to left. scoring Clauser.
The Terminal got three more in the
next frame. Bicup hit to Hantwer Ecr
and was out at first. Covington lost
RalstOn's fly in the sun, and the latter
was safe at first. Baricss was out,
Porter unassistcG. Ryan got to first
on an error. Clauser also got to first
on an error, Ralston scoring. Fair
burn singled over second, scoring Ryan
and Clauser.
The Clayton team scored TWO runs IN
the fourth. Northrup singled to right.
Willis singled over second. Wilkinson
famed and Patterson was out on q
fieldcr's choice. IIantwcrker singled
to center. scoring Northup and Willis.
The Terminal got another in the
fifth. Butts walked. Hantwerker made
n wild throw to catch him of first. the
ball going into the bleachers, and Butts
running all the way home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Dicks Daughter Is
First at SARATOGA
Continued from Page Ono

2. Kenmare. 116. Smith,. 8-1 81 even
g. Noon Glide. Jos. Thomas:. lS.i ii 81
suspicion. Hughie. Avalanche. Ducks and
brakes end Contact also ran.
SECOND RACE. the saltwater StcepIe-
chase Handicap. for four-year -olds and UP.
9b1It w,,s.i = miles les; -, ,. 90 a. ,
2. Sea Scot. l42. Howard. ....7-2 even 81
8. Royal Arch. 14a. Crawford 8-5 81 Ia
Time. f:2i kelbland and Bryan O'Lynn
also ran. Bryan o'Lynn fell.
THIRD RACE.t the Burnthill Highweish
Handicap. three-year-olds and UP. fur
!. bis Heart. l2l. Lang...... II 6-2 evon
z sH,t,d Surf Rysr: E: ll2; L. Pool. 5-I 90 i-3
Time. ll4 10. Dry Moon. sedseheid. ST
Allan. sLucky Antoine. Lally. Mercury, Toll
and United Verde also ran. coupled.
FOURTH RACE. the Alabama Stakes, for
miles. three.year.olds. IA miles
!. sNedna. ia, Keogh..... Al even out
=. Emotion. IA. McAtee... even l-3 out
D. .ri .rriprudish, ia. Garner, ~ even out
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
G0LDBECK AT OAKMONT
PhIImont Pro Leaves Tomorrow for
PIttsburoh

Lou Goldbeck. the sensational young
assistant to Charley Ioffner, at Phil
mont, will leave tomorrow for Pitts
burgh TO compete in the Professional
Golfers Association tournament at the
Oakmont Country Club. The playing
Of the big blond has been one of the
features Of regent Philadelphia compe =
tition within the last few months. He
shot dnzzling 80 in the qualifying
round at Philmont. finishing ahead OF
his boss. the valiant Charley Hoffner.
Goidbeck also rated high in the Phlla :
Gelphia open at Merton last month. and
his playing for months has been the
talk of the pros in this district.
Lou makes up 80 per cent Of the
Philmont delegation, Charley Hoffner
being the rest of it. John Murphy, the
other assistant also came within an
ace of qualifying. but n slip on the last
nine holes cost him the honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
French CHILDREN
LEARN BASEBALL
Members of Davis Cup Team
Say American Game Is
Taught in Schools
MAY BE NATIONAL SPORT

Boston, Aug. 1O.--Basetnll in France
is a growing game; in decade 1t may
be the national sport. After adults
rho tried it turned away with broken
ingcrs and conviction that they were
90 old to learn, the game was intro
dnced into the public schools IN modi-
fled form and has become popular.
This was the statement Of members
Of the French tennis team after visit
to Braves Field to sec the American
national game us played by profession
ais. 1t was no new experience lot
Allan A. Muir. American born. who If
captain of the French team. but for
Andre Colbert, veteran member. ana
Henri Cochct and Jean Borotra, young
sters. 1t was their first glimpse of the
game.
Colbert said he did not understand
how baseball players could work day in
and day out, with 10 chance to ride
on the river or enjoy a rest But
when he was told that many played as
much golf in day rs they played base.
ball and at the same time received
10000 or more for Il session of six
months. he shrugged his shoulders.
Baseball in France did not suffer
more than local and temporary set
back by the experience Of the French
men Mt military rest camps who tried
the game and give it up, the tennis
players said. At st. Cyr. where, after
n week of baseball by several hundred
convalescing soldiers $50 were found
to have broken fingers. It was decided
that the game was one to begin young.
Accordingly. It was introduced into
the schools with balls softer and larger
than the regulation baseball.
The prospective visit of American
professional teams to France next win
ter. Captain Muir said, would help to
establish the gnme. He snid the teams.
probably the Washington Americans
and New York Giants, would be given
two dates in or near Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
FiSCHER'S ERRORS
GIVE KASH|O WIN
japanese Tennis Star Defeats
Philadelphia Champion In
Straight Sets, Ga, 6-3
RICHARDS BEATS n. KlNSEY


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Carl
FISCHER. PHILADELPHIA and Middle States
tonnis champion, was eliminated from
thc annual invitation singles tourney
hcre today when he was defeated by
a Kashio. of japan. In the round be-
Sore the semi final, Ga, O:3.
Fischer might easily have won the
match hod Il not been for strenks OF
srror mixing, The Philadelphian played
= higher and more versatile brand of
tennis than did his opponent in the
oncninu cbapter and led in almost every
snme he lost. It was his lapscs nt the
3unortont stnpes, when he would hit
into tho net or make double faults, that
tnrned the tide against him. Consistent
nIov;no would have given him the games
rithont nny doubt.
In The second game of the first set
Fischer wrs leading at 4O-3O on
Koshio's service. only to lose the in =
n,ng NJ 7-5 through two nets and an
nnt In Tho 6ftb game he led at 40. Is
on tbc others service and then droppcd
Sor. noints in n row. In the seventh
ho led ot 40 and made three double
forlt. IN n row. Tn the ninth Kashio
.rain ,vns trailing nt IL. 30 on service
al ogoin did he win four straight
,m;nts. The same thing was repeated
- tbe tcntb,
,vhon Fischer stortcd nInv in thc
.ooord COT n wos with loss fire and
Sn,h than bc had shown in tho first.
Eo.bio was snnerior nil through This
so"sinn md NJ stnqcs Fischer furnished
so litt,c opnosition tbot tho Jonnnese
md n wolknwnv.
Tho recnnitnlotion of thc strokes
+s,ls rho story better thnn words. In
tbo 6rst set FISCHER mode twelve nets.
seventeen outs and eight double faults,
for n total Of thirty seven errors. On
tho other hand: .he ia credited with
6ftoon nlocemont ocos many of which
were scored ON clever voIleyinp shots.
Kasbio wos charged with eleven ncts.
Ton outs md no double faults. for n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
TO FORM CAGE LEAGUE
Amateur Teams viii Organize Cir
cult at Catherine Tonioht

A meeting to organize n new amateur
basketball league will be held at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. 1910
Master street. tonight at 8 o'clock.
The following organizations have been
invited to enter: Philadelphia Y. NJ. II.
A., Chester Y. NJ. II. A.. Camden Y.
NJ. II. A.. South Philadelphia Hebrew
Association. West Philadelphia Hebrew
Association, Pannonia Club, Cri.
81, American Legion Post No. %,
American Legion Stern Price Post.
Young Judae, Judaic Union and Junior
Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Homer by Walker,
but PhiLS Trail


Continued from Page One
in the first five frames, Bigbee getting
n pair.
Johnny Moknn missed his first game
of the home stand. lie has badly
swollen right digit.
Lebourveau was in left.
Details of the Game
FIRST-Maranville flied to Parkin-
son. Carey grounded to Leslie. unas-
sisted. Bigbee beat out bunt to Les
lie. Russell forced Bigbee, Rapp to
Parkinson. No runs.
Rapp was thrown out by Ticrney.
Traynor threw out Parkinson. Carlson
threw out Williams. No runs.
SECOND-Rapp got Tierney's high
foul. Traynor flied to Walker. Grimm
singled to center. Parkinson threw
out Schmidt. No runs.
Walker Knocked the ball over the
right field fence for the circuit. Tray
out Fletcher. Leslie singled to left.
IIenlinel' grounded to Tierney. One
THlRD-Carlson popped to Leslie.
Maranvile singled off the right field
wall. Carey flied to Bevo. Bicbee
singled through Ring. Maranville stop
ping Mt second. Bevo got Russelis
foul after a hard run. No runs.
Ring flied to Carey. Rapp was safe
when Maranville booted his grounder.
Parkinson sacrificed. Traynor to Grimm.
Williams lifted n high fly to Tierney.
No runs
FOURTH-Tierney beat out n
bounder to Rapp. Traynor sacrificed
and when Henline threw wild to frat
he was safe and went to second while
Iierney took third. On Grmm's sacri-
five fly to Williams, Tierney scored.
Schmidt fliel to Parkinson, Traynor
holding second. Carlson was called
out on strikes. One run.
Walker lined to Bigbec. Bevo famed.
Fletcher flied to Tierney. No runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
,PHI[A: POLO -FOUR
IN JUNIOR CLASH
Local Quartet Meets Point Ju-
dith Aggregation at Narra-
gansett This Attention
ARMY AN EASY WINNER

Narragansett Pier. II. L., Aug. 10
Two more games Of the preliminary
round of the junior polo championship
will be played here this afternoon. In
one Of the contests Philadelphia will
mete the Point Judith aggregation. The
Quaker City quartet who will play is
composed of George II. Earle, Jr.,
Raymond Belmont. J. W. Converse and
Il. J.. Smith.
The other game Of the afternoon Is
between the Boston team, which lines
up as follows: w. w. Rice, A. &.
Burrage, +. p. Prince. Jr.. J. ID.
Clark. and Meadow Brook, which is
represented by w. Averill Hartman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. Purse $1,000, two-year.olds,
claiming. 5h furiongs: ''
!. Patchwork. ll6. Erck-
son ;.....:.......... $3.05 S335 s2.OS
z blue Toney. lO7. Bulman -. 2l3O II. 10
Stylish Miss. 1l5. Metcalf az
Time. 1908 80. Josephine C. TOP .Notch.
ST. Angelina. Sponsor and Fitzrue also ran,
SECOND RACE. purse 5000, allowance,
three ear.olds i.nd up, foaled in rana5a
furlongs: so ~""'"
/. Somme. l0S. Ander-
2. Afrectation. Os. p. 'i'''
prNnln, pMniis Inn .,a:.:::: ...... $40 305
Time. 1l+ 30. Dellahm. James f. ouara'
Assyrian Queen and Gailipot
THIRD RACE, rurse $1,000. allowance.
two-year -olds. Sk furlongs:
!. klrk Lady. ll2. Nolan. SLIGO IS. TO So 80
.. Nickname. 100 Am ''''
3. vennie liz l.. Greg ''''' $40 2'7'
Time. l:Os Is. Van Patrick. Hot Coal
don shaw. WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
CIVIL SERVICE GAME
city Halls Eighth Floor Employees
Oppose Ninth Floor Today

The eighth floor employees of the civil
service In City Hall will oppose those
Of the ninth floor in baseball game
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The game
Will be played at Twenty ninth and
Somerset streets.
All OF the Civil Service Commissions
ers Will be present at the contest and one
OF them will act as umpire. The girl
employees of the two teams also will at
tend the game and will cheer their fa-
vorite teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Richards Is Youngest of
All y. S. Davis Cup Players
Nineteen.Y Yeu.Od Ne,o York boy Most Youthful
athlete Ever Named on american Tean,-WiU
Probably Play Doubles With Tilden
by EDWIN j. POLLOCK

VINCENT RICHARDS has been a
' leading contender for the American
Davis Cup team for the last two years,
and yesterday the committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
"obeyed that impulse" and placed the
youthful wonder on the team which will
defend the coveted trophy on the courts
Of the West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, September I. 2 and 4.
Richards appointment came as n
mild surprise, but the selection of Bill
Tildcn, Bill Johnston and Dick Will
liams was according to expectation.
Last year Richards name was left
of the defending quartet. the commit
tee reasoning that he did not have
enough experience in his big matches
to warrant placing him in the most
important of international contests.
Such an argument could not stand
against his splendid showing in the ma
tionals Inst year md in the many tour
namcnts this season.
and the youngest player ever named on
an American team. His record Is far
superior to that Of Watson Washburn,
who was being considered along with
the New York boy. Washburn this
season has lost to Frank Hunter at Sea-
bright and to Jim Davis, the Const
colicgian. Mt Bay Ridge. He was beaten
at the Nationals In 1921 by Wallace
johnson and in the doubles with Will
liams lost to Richards and Tilden at
Boston.
XAIASHBURN has reached the top
w Of his game and Is on the down.
ward slope, while Richards, Of
course, n improving every year. This
season the FOrilham youth has beaten
Tilden. Wallace johnson. Hunter,
Shin,izu and Rice.
Williams May Not Play
TN VIEW of the fact that Washburn
i was not selected, it appears as IL
the naming of Williams was merely
tribute to the former champion. 1t is
scnScely likely that the 1914 titleholder
will play in the singles, and it would
not be wise to pair him with Richards
in the doubles.
Bill Tilden is the logical partner for
Richards. and this seems to be the
only combination for the doubles. Rich
ards and Tilden are the national dou-
blcs champions, having beaten Wash
burn and Williams for the crown.
The worlds champion has been rest
ing for the last two weeks and prob
ably will not enter any stiff competi-
tions until the national doubles at Bos-
ton. which begin on August 2l. This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
John SHIBE IN VAUDEVILLE
President Of Athletics Joins W. NJ
Richardson In Shore Enterprise

Atlantic City, n. J., Aug. To-
Through negotiations completed here,
John Shibe, president of the Philadel-
phin Athletics Baseball Club, becomes
associated with William NJ. Richard
son. cwner of the Washington Baseball
club. in the Progressive Amusement
Company, which established this seuson
at the Garden Pier Theatre here the
first of its proposed chain of vande-
Vile houses.
The Atlantic City venture proved
"homc run" for Richardson and at
tractcd the attention of Shibe. who Is
associated with him in other business
cnterDriscS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
FINK co, HAS ENVIABLE
RECORD ON THE DIAMOND
Store Team Has Only Lost Nine
Games In Sixty three Starts

The Fink Company baseball team.
which has a home field at Frankford
Junction, where games are played on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve
nngs, also Sunday afternoon, has an
cnyiable record on the diamond this
year and has won fifty one, lost nine
and tied three In sixty-three games
played. ,.
ment store in philadelphia with the cx-
ccption of Lit Brothers and Straw
bridge & Clothier and would like to
arrange games with both Managers
Slaughter and Truitt.
The Fink Company nine is under the
field management of J.. White. Of
Frankford. and is coached by Tip Shelf
fer. Games at home and away. are
also desired with Wildwood and Nota-
scmc. Address Joseph f. White, care
of Fink Company, 025-027 Market
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Williams Davis

Elliot G. Bacon. X. Il. Strawbyi&G>s
Jr.. and Morgan Belmont. l1l
The opening game of the chatnptont
ship got under way at top speed yes.'
terday. The army's fast -gallopine el.d
hard hitting team ran nwny with the
Myopia Pcrroquets, of Boston, winning
by the score of Is to .. while In tho
tghtest sort of n battle the Meadow
Brook Ramblers disposed Of the F1am-
lingo four by the total of o goals to u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

rest will do him a world Of good and
he will be In good shape for the DAVIS
Cup. He will be able to conserve his
energy and play in both the singles and
doubles would not harm his condition
for the American championships, which
start ut Germantown September ..
Williams Mt his best is erratic. When
he is on top of his game his accuracy
Is marvellous, but since 1914 he never
has reached the heights he attained
that year. 1t would not be altogether
wise to risk the cup on Williams, cr-
ratio play against the determined game
Of the Australians.
A USTRALIA must first defeat
n France In the SENT. final at Bos.
ton and then eliminate Spain at
the Germantown Cricket Club next
week before reaching the challenge
round. but the AntipOdeans are con.
ceded the favOrites to reach the For.
est Hills classic.
williams Veteran Of Team
WILLIAMS is the real veteran of the
w team. He is thirty. one years old.
and. like Johnston and Tildcn, has held
two national titles. He has been ap-
pointed on every American Davis Cup
team since 1919, when he was a member
OF tho quartet which successfully in
vaded England. He served OH Davis
Cup squads in 1913. 1914. 1920 and
1921. The international matches were
not held between 1914 and 1919.
Three Of the four teams of which
Williams was n member were victorious.
He was captain Of the American de-
tenders last year and, with WASH
burn, won the doubles match against
Shimizu and Kumagae, of Japan, at
Forest Hills.
,Nhis is the third time that Johnston
and. Tilden have been on the United
States international team. They sue
cessfully invaded Australia in 1920 and
brought the cup back to this country
after an absence of six years. The
Antipodcans won here in 1914.
Both Tilden and Johnston have vic.
tories to their credit over Gerald Pat
tcrSon. The Australian was beaten by
Tildcn for the worlds title at Winble-
don in 1920 and by Johnston in the
American championships in 1910. An
lerson scored win over Tilden in the
East West matches in Chicago last
year, but the Anzac caught the title
holder after he had gone stale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
EDMUNSON IN LEAD
Has Edge In Golf PIayoff at White.
marsh TODAY

Jim Edmunson. of Llanerch. wos
leading Matt Duffy, of MerchantviIle'
and Bill Robinson, of the Philadelphio
&. g.. at the end of twelve holes in
the play. off at Whtemarsh today r.
decide which two of the three would
qualify to play in the national nrn
tourney, at Oakmont The scores M nt
the end Of the first twelve holes fol.
I0w: low Gdmunson, 90; Robinson, So:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
aernstein Beats stopInsky

Bufra,o N. ". Aug. 1O.--In the third
round OF the championship tournament Of the
New York state Chess Assocatiop J, Bern
stein, OF New York, beat Stopinsky OF this
city after twenty-six moves and II now
leading, with three straight victories to hiu
or edit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Boxer Still unconscIous

Trenton. n. j.. Aug. l0.-Young Labad,e
soldier boxer. who collapsed eat the end OF
his siS-round bout with Louis Barale at the
Arena here on Monday night. still lies un.
conscious In st. Francis Hospital. His
condition Ia regarded as grave. Only once
since his collapse has the boxer showed anv
signs OF consciousness '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Grimes Suspended and Fined

Brooklyn. Aug. 10.---It was learned that
President Charles II. Ebbets Of the Rohino
had suspended and fned BurlciHh Grimes.
brooklyn pitching ace. as a result Of bis
4 spiav of temper during Sundays game with
the Reds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
Bantam Boxers Are Matched

Columbus. o.. Aug. 10.-Pal Moore. Mem:
phis bantamweight. and Eddie ODowd, OF
cision bout here on August IA. It was an
nounced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

TT IS said that both Anderson and
L Patterson have improved their
games; but this was not evident by
their play at Seabright. However.
they scarcely had had time to become
acclimated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
RICHARDS AND klMsEY WIN
 WAY INTO FINAL S

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. 11-Vin- cent Richards, of Yonkers, N. Y, and Robert Kinsey. of San Francisco. won their way today into both the singles and doubles finals of the men invi- tation tennis tournament on the grass courts of the Meadow club. @
 The youthful Davis cup player was put to two of the severest tests he has encountered this season to emerge triumphant. Meeting unexpected op- position from S. Kashio in one of the singles semi finals, Richards lost one set and was forced to top speed to pull out the match, 6-4, S-6, 6-4, 7@o. His partner in the doubles, Francis T. Hunter, of Ne wRochelle, N. Y. national indoor champion was off form, and the Yonkers youth carried the brunt of the battle in five-set victory over Hugh Kelleher and Leo nard Beekman, of New York, 6-s, 2-e, 10-S, 6-4, 6-3.
 Robert Kinsey, in the other singles semi-final, scored sensational vic tory over the Nipponese crack, Zen 20 Shimizu, in straight sets, S-6, so, 6-2. Paired with his brother Howard, in the doubles he gained his bracket in the doubes final by eliminating Willis E. Davis, of San Francisco and s. Howard Voshell, of Brooklyn, 6-S. 7-5, 6-3.