davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Sne was accused
OF being immor-
al, n habitual
Cigaret smoker
and a drinker.
as lacking all
+ sp Q Ct Z o =
parents and all
desire for home,
II u $ b a n d and
children.
Is this true ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
The Park Ave. News.

The Park ave, News.
Weather. Verse insted of better.
Sissiety. Miss Maudc Jonsin gave
a party last satldday mite in honor
OF herself. and Miss Watkins gave
a exhibition of dancing. Miss Lorct-
ter Mincer gave a exhibition Of sing
ing, and MIR. Charles Puds) Sim
kins gave n exhibition OF playing on
the piano, but the party dident
brake up TIL Mr.. Lew Davis gave
exhibition of loud wlsseling throo
his fingers. Amung those also pres
ent was Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr.. Artio
Alexander. Mr.. Leroy Shooster and
Mr.. A, (Skinny) Martin.
Spoarts. Sam Cross got a tool
box for his berthday last Wensday
but it has been took away from him
allreddy on account of him having
did thinga to different things that
dident need enything, sutch as the
setting room clock, the shoe black
ening box and the plano.
Pome by skinny Martin
My Main Fawlt
love TO have my pickture took,
set still and never wiggle,
And the ony thing / don't do rite
Is wenever he says smile l giggle.
For Sale or Exchange. A cigar
box full OF different cOlored ChaWk.
some longer than others. Cheep 10
the rite party. See Ed Nernick
(Avvertizement)
Study forrln langwdges. The deef
and dunn alfabet tawt. 3 letters for
a cent. See lewis navis- (Avyer-
uzementl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

just as soon az the "detoctiyea' solve the
mystery OF Taylor's murder out nt Hollywood.
ana tho corpus dellcu Is identified, we can all
return TO our garden making. the soldier bonus
hnd Tho Noberlson anbnrn controyar.y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Senior Glass 10 Stage Play.

Special to The World.
COLLINSVILLE, March .. - The
senior class of the Collinsville high
school Is to stage play. "All Mis-.
take" the latter part OF March. 1t
is to be given at the Liberty theater
and only seniors are TO participate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

some reason or other those subpoenas calling
the cashiers OF Oklahoma City banks before the
okmulgeo grand jury are very reassuring. We
arc strongly OF the opinion that Hepburn isn't
going TO be either bluffed or bought though he
may be chockmated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Reports by way OF the grapevine route say
that all sorts OF pressure Is being brought to
bear ON County Attorney Hepburn. llut, for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

read an article Of late that prob
ably you saw I'm which the modern
girl was unconditionally condemned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Bible Thought for Today


THE SUPREME RULER. Exau so the LORD
our Cod. and Worship Ht hla fDuutoul, for ho
10 hoIl..IHH. $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

We don't know why tn girls don't
buckle ther galoshes, unless they're
tryin' { make us believe they'd be
too tight. Their don't seem { be
any more sober second thoughts
than ther' wuz in tn ole days B. V.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Private adtlccs from Okmuigee indicate that
County Attorney Hepburn In not talking nearly
so much as Governor Robortson's helpers make
II appear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

or course this ~ comparatively healthy
community but whom you want 10 locate some
" the ladies OF the city just call doctors
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

This diversity Of opinion puts us up in the
ar. For instance, one contributor says what
tho farmer needs is legislation. Another. with
q practical trend Of mind. says what the farmer
needs most Is more water from on high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

new question now interesting n lot OF US
i7 whether we can avoid accrued federal Income
taxes by invoking the federal bankruptcy law,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Speaking or politics IN pivotal states Indiana
is reported TO be CLOSE" again. ana II Ia under
stood that an effort will be made 20 break the
clinch by Introducing new newspaper blood into
Indianapolis soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

You have 70 pay more for an automobile
license than FOR a marriage license. says the
Dallas News, but there Isn't much difference In
the upkccp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

The debate In Tulsa society now ls whether
the ears should De exposed, ana those who
haven't hair enough to cap the ears seem to
have the affirmative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

One of the significant features OF Governor
Hon'risoh9 visit TO Okmugee ls that he took a
gun man along with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
lust Folks
WORK

CopyrIght, 1922, by Edgar A. Gueat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Pome by Skinny Martin
My Main FaWlt

love 10 have my pickture took,
] set still and never wiggle,
And the ony thing / don't do rit
Is wenever he says smile l giggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PENN-DARTM0U[|
IN ALUMNI GAN
Walter Huntzinger viii Go Astsf
Tenth Straight Victory -----
on O..A. Field gsxv
LOSE TO LAFAYET1Es

DARTMOUTH and Pennsylvania will !
- meet this afternoon in the third !
game Of the series between the Two
colleges in the annual alumni day gsUqs
for the Red and Blue. After the epf&
nerstone laying at Franklin Fielddnks
= o'clock the alumni will march out to
the Donovan Armstrong Field to with.
ness the game. x.d4
Coach Cariss' nine has the edge, on
the Green In the series and. irrespectix3
OF the result this afternoon will WIN
the 1!'22 title. In the first game playedd
In this city Penn won. and in the SECOND
at Hanover Walter Huntzinger turned
back JEFF Tesreau's team. - :"
Huntzinger will be sent to the motifiA"
In an effort to make it three straiefto
and also to make Huntzinger's record
tor the season ten straight wins. They
brilliant hurler has not lost a Rame. I.
ms year and numbers among. his victims
me best college teams in this section
] n one OF his contests Huntzinger, after
.eieving Larson. held the strong
Hometown nine. intercollegiate cham
pions. hitless for six innings. n.44
The. game this afternoon will be the
Maher, catcher. and Al Monradian. iS{t
fielder. Maher. former Notre Dame
star. has been varsity player for,two
years and Mourndian for three. Both
are regarded as among the best in coll
lege ranks. Mouradian being one Of the
host batsmen in recent years to wear q
Red and Blue uniform.
Penn has three games remaining on
the schedule with Colgate. GeotesA
Washington and Cornell. All three Mn
be played away from home. jIsitp
Yesterday Bill Yadusky lost anothars
hard-luck game to Lafayette. the BAD.
tonians cleaning up the two. me saries.,
With the score tied I to in the ,ssv. :
enth, Lafayette scored two runs "a 70 ?
Icxas Lacquer that dropped just back /. .
o. second base. beyond the reach 1fi
,'oldblaft. Penn scored but one ifaiS3
during the game. while Lafayette scored
| tnree. ,a>a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Program Legion Shbe
Program of Events
in Legion Meet Today

H.sss lSy:sS .sS ssss lea, Legion championship.
lioyard hurdle. handicap. Heats and semi
i90.yard dssh, handicap. Heats and semi.
,,loo-yard dssh. local Legion championship.
,:S ,:SS sSss'i sSs A.sls..'i nsl%s'i Lesion champion.
IQQ-yard hsndieap. Final,
99Q-yor4 QefYice race.
loo,xard dash. NatiQnal Lesion cha mpion-
Ishln. Hents and Arfhi.
Src III. rsS S,t,nn.s tE,snSsfeSse ...,,.,.s,
.,ISysrd dash. women's I@sion cha mp,en-
IA ts:s ene,ha,i mile local Lesion champion
TthSssss,%s'isI = I.sEy,cs E tses;
n re-; medley rel relay rae. Local LeEion
. SSo.yaId run. Hanaieap. ....
Inserscholsstic medley relay race. Hand
SSo-ys.d dash. Handicap. r1nai.
s.;t.iNr XnS;,tmiN rasy. HsnGesp.
service 0ne-n,ile relay, race.
.. !ntss.stste sne-mile relay race. Legion
FIELD EVENTS
, TTE-of-war. Local championship. a,3o
Elsh Juno: Hsndissp. $50 Pm.
Pcle vaHlt, Handicap, $3.50 p. N.
TuE-cf-wsr tfemSlej. ! r. nj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
BOWLS ONE HUNDRED
GAMES IN SEVEN HOURS
Albert Elliott Topples 1896 Pins
In Northwest Marathon

The Northwest A. A.. Twenty third
street and Columbia avenue. recently
held a marathon bowling tournament
IN which four members of the club
bowled ono hundred consecutive games.
The bowlcrs started their first games
at IL O'Clock noon. and were given
until IL o'clock midnight tn finish.
The first bowler finished the hun
dredth game in I hours 4 minutes. The
last bowler finished in o hours and IS
minutes. None of the men who took
part In the marathon ever competed
IN long distance bowling affair be.
fore. But their showing was so good
that the bowling committee awarded
each contestant n prize.
Albert Elliott was the first to finish
He scored 14.376 pins. an average of
lab 18-10O pins a game. Charles
Nicely was second. finishing in s hours
8 minutes. He scored 16.S4O pins, nm
average Of 1863 400. John Kecblcr
was next in o hours II minutes. scor
ing 14.4l0 pins for an average of
la 10-100. Otto Flassel was last
scoring 15.l75 pins. an average Of
151 75.1OO. W
The Northwest a. A. was organized
during the baseball season last wear
The purpose Of the club was to boost
athletics among the boys and young
men in the Northwest section of the
city. Wv
With the help Of the business men.
the club was organized. 1t now ranks
among the top -notchers in the city.
ana mas an up-to-date clubhouse,
equipped with bowling alleys, nooi
tables. weight fitting machines and
everything else that is found in n
modern gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

big Lacquer of other days whose ag-
gressiyeness made him leading light
in the National League for fourteen
years.
coach. but he also assists in tutoring
the track team OF the Third Area
which Yesterday captured the ll-ser-
vice championship Of the American
Legion by a overwhelming score.
Was Track Star
This is a side of Herzog's career
not generally known. Herzog was a
star member of the University Of
Maryland track team a number Of
wears ago. He has done the hundred
in ten fat. the furlong in % 20
seconds the quarter in 80 seconds, md
has leaped 81 feet 0 inches in the
Herzog is the first civilian coach the
army has ever had. and with Charles
+. Orstein, athletic director Of the
Area. has planned big baseball cam.
Leagues have been organized in all
twelve of the camps In PENNSYLVANIA.
Maryland and Virginia under Herzog's
jurisdiction. Players from the winning
teams in the various leagues will be
selected to 80 to Fort Howard in
August. At that camp regular
"spring" training will be INDUCED in
and the team finally selected will rep
resent the Third Area In contests
against the Quantico marines and
American, National and Information
Hersos travels from camp to camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
FRANK MILLER TO
AID WSC0SE CLUB
Plans Strongest Semi-Pro Club
in East for Marcus
Hook Fans
GETS MANY STAR PLAYERS

Frank Miller. manager Of the Up
land. Delaware County champions
when Home Run Baker played in that
league. and who Is prominently identi-
fed with the Chester Ball Club. plans
the strongest semi professional base
ball team In the East for the Viscose
Club. Of Marcus Hook.
This team plays only on Sundays.
Only couple of games have been
played. and after considerable persua-
sion Miller was induced by Manager
Barney Gallagher to lend his assist
nnce to the Viscose team in securing
players and getting the best nttrac-
tions
Miller will slowly add new men to the
list Of players and already has been
in communication with many Of his
old stars who performed at both Up
land and Chester.
Eventually he expects to have Bud"
Weiser and Norman Pitt Of Harris.
burg: Dick Spalding and Buck Lai. of
the South Phils; Morrie Rath. Rnbe
eastman and Yap. He already has
Dave Williams and has secured Cur
ly" Ogden to pitch. The latter will be
on the mound in tomorrow's game with
the North Phillies. and will oppose
former Marcus Hook nitch'r. jim
Clancy. Of Swarthmore. who Is now on
the staff of the North Phils.
Miller is known for his ability in
handling mi-pro and minor league
clubs. and'has arranged with such teams
ms Hilldale. TamaHua. South Phillics.
Dobson. Bridesburg. American Chain
and others to play at Marcus Hook:
Negotiations are pending with several
Of the big league teams that are idle
in this city on Sunday to play at Mar
Gus Hook,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
THIRD GROtp
TlLOEN SCHOOL WINS
Captures Junior High Track anc
Field Championship

BY winning the shuttle relay race
the Tilden School was able to cop the
first annual track and field champion
ships of III" Philadelphia junior high
schools at the kingsessing Recreation
Center. Fittieth street and Chester ave.
nue.. yesterday afternoon.
Just Before the race was won. the
Mitchell and the Holmes Schools were
fighting it out for first place But when
den had scored l2S2l. points. Mitchell
finished second with 1890. Holmes third
with 1l3O and Thomas School with
l1174.
Team averages. instead of individual
performances. was the system used 10
get the tinal scores. This was done SO
that one school with few individual
stars would not be able TO romp away
with the meet.
Each school entered two teams Of
twenty athletes each. One team was
composed of boys and the other Of
girls. The events for both bows and
girls were the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
SUNDAY BALL GAMES
"ear'y All the Local Teams viii
Play Out Of Town

-" sHC eoCdl Teams VIII
Play Out Of Town
sunday baseball is again becoming n
prominent factor with independent ball
senms and all Of the city's big clubs
wall De seen In action in towns nearby.
Inc Garland Club, which holds
iorth at Falkland, Pa. will take on
tsMwndale and Manager Frank McClos.
nsy plans to have number of new
payers In the linz. up. -
uAt Ardmore the Main Liners meet
n.n a,cn Motor, and Manager Joe GULL.
nun VIII use his regular club in an ef. .
'o,I 10 down the motorists.
Inc Niscose Club, of Marcus Hook
Hwil play the North Phillies and t6e
tofmer team will use "Curley" Ogden
VA the hill against Jim Clancy. who
scbsSmIsy scbb%SeTIy hurled for viscose. The
RiIdaIs lIsI.ss at East. New York. two ..u.
s.snes .sns.ee'SurE at Bsitimors back 9 sos scme; tvo
ss!'F SS phiis. ssa Gut g. ps,,5:SsSss:.. # sSss:.'sr
South Fsis isIphs ii hho'f;.Swn; H:Sws.nw;. a, -
i. ceISm1hss..s csFIS1hss.s a: st 5, ,AaI!sp''s,cxn as '',.x:n.
HSrth rIn Phillies At vlseoss. Marcus Hoo.
l.ste' t'fy City A. Maekey Club at MeirosSso' SoS' A..
EE;ss,ss,ss S;!sr !. A,amor.. ''' At
EEsurs,town A. Ephrsta.
hr1ram Park at Westinshou..
6eeos at GAINESVILLE. s"ouse'
York. Royal Giants at West New
SSsi6S1 SsiSai,s Stars at Lincoln Giants, two ..,,..
WiIawnnoaat a. Hoekdale: Glen Riddle. P"es'
Porter straat AZ Columbia C. c., Front md
PPhhiiiiadds,phia ERIE Profs. at Farmers,
tenth and Jahnuis uisers At Old Timers. Thlr.
Park. a. A. at Ledger A. A.. Point Breeze
sLswndsle at Parklapd.
south Camden All-Star: n, proo,,.
itssIS travellers at West Berlin
bristo, S,uo. of Pitman. at Seweii
Eauington. Pa, 80 VI ~ AZ rr'council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10

and Is In uniform every day, giving
the soldiers the inside of the national
game. AT night. he calls out all dough
Doys interested In baseball and lectures
tor two hours or more.
ITS most interesting position. :"
said the former Giant. Just watch.
ing the boys sitting during a lecture
SHOWS me how anxious they are to learn
baseball; this is, real inside baseball.
Il talk to them for two hours in
the lectures and illustrate my points
with drawings on blackboard. I tell
them how to throw, where to throw
when they catch ball, how to bnt
ana how to play scientifically when on
the offensive. They sit there Interested
Tor there never is any conversotion
during the lectures and many of them
bring M points with me after the talk
Is over. va"
Trained Men Oficiate
Heretofore, the boys have been nj.
lowed to go out and virtually play as
they pleased, but now we have mon
who know baseball, instructing nil rho
teams at the various camps and dir,
Ing the games, the umpires are officers
mainly who played baseball at West
Point"
Yesterday before the start ~ tho
Legion games. Herzog predicted that his
Area would win the championship on siiv
and they did. While baseball ia b;s
main work, he has been lending n hand
to the track coaches in whipping the
team into shape for the title game.
here and accompanied the athletes to
this city for the contest.
Captain Harris is the track coach of
the Area and Captain Potter takes "a re
Of the man in the field events.
Doing Great Work
Herzog is interested In track stb.
letics. but his heart IS in baseball His
career in organized baseball is .ove,
but he is doing a great work for tbs
game and for the soldiers in his present
capacity.
The aggressive Maryland athIets
broke into the major leagues in if0S
with the Giants and was with them IN
1900. The following season he went 10
the Braves and returned to the New
York club for three years, starting in
1911. During 1914 and the two fol-
lowing seasons he managed Cincinnati
and again returned to the Giants in
1917 He was with the Braves In 1OlS
and the Cubs In 1910 and 1920. Last
season he served with Louisville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
SN0B Il FAvORITE IN
BELMONT STAKES TODAY
Hea and PIIlory In Small but CLASSY
Field

New York, June 1O.-The Belmont
Stakes. the most valuable race in New
York. at a mile and three furlongs, with
an added purse of $50 900. will be de-
cided today at the Belmont Park course.
The field which will contest for this
stake is small. but Of high class. Snob
II doubtless will be the public choice.
as he should be, after his remarkable
race Of last week. Hea and Pillory,
the latter winner Of the $50, 900 Freak
ness at Pimlico, are others which seem
the. contenders>of Snob II. Letterman
and Ray Jay complete the field. ..
Snob II was purchased recently BY
j. 8. Cosden for $S5, 900. He is con-
sidered the most formidable rival Of
Norwich for the $50, 900 Kentucky Spe-
cial to be run at Latonia, June "a.
Hea and Pillory also will be in the spe-
cial. Therefore 'today's results will
have a bearing on the future big stakes,
and will be watched with keen interest
BY those who have maintained that the
Belmont Stakes would uncover a colt
that would conquer Norwich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Amateur Sports

or sssS sssurssSs ssa sS Al and III % aasss @ hSmS
and Sundays away. A. Wilson. 0727 Dit-
First Sr third Ok S"ses" With ss s.Derf@nse @
away. Rs Jpn welkcr. Cedar avenue, Pit
auafsr CITY as 4, 'ssny SsS s,rss sssss. srave-
sf H. aHss aiora HRfo smss Gopuny
l''f fweiith i Ward Profs.. first class. away.
June 10 and later dates open. Market
Collin: G. has n,ns 1SsH /, neal II
the All iaps, ss,n,. SuS. & b. ts' sFs'fss sta.s travelling
June II and q open; Joseph campisi, 1915
south Eleventh street .r,..u,~ sns, o,..
suas II ard July open. J. Il. Henks SoiS
June fG + OPEN ss for essH ssh ssss
j. Hoover. 20a5 North American street.
Spes a. nisan rfi 1853 5sVfant Enst came
'!ir Ths s'rffhii Thirts:.ev-nth Ward rrof... nrs,
sss f %" MR. s%%s. ?ss" 20"
FHd ssys1s HRs P'ss us I ST. sSsS
SS:a DOYLE s i{ siS sss ssis HS~s
street.
Usage Tribe lis. I. o. X. NJ. first class
away. dates In June and two games 4th OF
July opcS' Edward Walsh. 500 Chestnut
Quaker 8. G.. sixteen.eishtern years. this
Sunday open, willing to exchange dates with
teams, Frank Wuest 3o7 DAILY street
korshaw +. G.. first class. away, June 10
soi5 sSS bst%sss Sss% t@Si sna p h! phone Poplar
A second baseman or outaelder would like
TO hear from semi team. j. Wter
+. 9. Box 5Sss. North Philadelphia stat
June 10. II and = and also July open
a. RingroId, A5l0 Fairmount avenue.
Tho white Lily Club. first ella So. travelling
July open. James Kennedy. 23l5 Cross
Port Richmond A. A.. sem. pro. travelling
J. Whiteside. Kensington 1850.
EaSle A. c.. sixteen n-eishteen years. trav-
cling: Adam. szewczak 0o7 Ogden street.
Original Liberty stars. nrst class. colored.
Merylne Pros. June 20 and July : open
atreet, or phone Poplar 1914 r.
South Phiiiies Cubs. June 10 and II open.
fourteen eighteen years, travelling. Walter
.Prushock. l02 South Front street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. '''Ssii csicaso. = :"ss; !. New York. g.
"r00k'ySS; Boston. e; c'H''PPTIss,.aS r PIss,..aSuI.h. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGVE
Athletics 'cni:ass Il; @striitSs: iS: S.w & York. g.
wa:h,nxton: :CIsyeIHGnd 'pSstToned %.h% o" account
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rsnai%s. Rsa.ai%s.eii i, . Nc%ask. ssas s"'' ''
sSshis.'ssi sSiisio. 8; syrns%.s. !; TS,S%,'oi ..
EASTERN LEAGCE
H5ssssS.f $;'s;;s;ss %s;:ssS;, %'sss '""l"s
Hartford at Pittsfieid. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. 2; Indianapo l., ! On inninss.
Other teams not scheduied.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 3; Nashyille.o.
Memphis. D; Mobile. 3.
Birmingham. ); Chattanooga. I.
roDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at philadelphia.
Pitt ttsburgh at ROstOn.
Cincinnati ut New York.
CHICAGO at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics ut Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
syracuse at Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
IS AFTER THREE STRAIGHT
Another Victory viii Give PoIkado'
Model Yacht Trophv

Bayside, n. u. June 1O.-With the
prospect Of capturing the international
model yacht trophy by winning today's 3
race and making it three straight. E..
A. Bull, of Brooklyn, has his miniature
American Cup racer, Polkadot, primed
for q decisive test with W. u. Daniels
off the Bayside Yacht Club.
The Polkadot scored it's second
straight victory yesterday. although the
event was marred when the Endeavor
fouled the second course marker and
withdrew. The little American racer
had a substantial lead at the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
FIVE CUP CRICKET TILTs
ON SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Penn VIII Play Haverford In Phil.
adelphla Series

Five cup cricket matches are on the
schedule for decision today. Two arc
10 the Halifax Cup series and the other
three In the Philadelphia.
Frankford and Germantown Cricket
are In important contests. The Frank
I lord players will oppose Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford and Staten Islan,'
Cricket and Tennis Club will engage
germantown Cricket at Staten Island.
r. IN the Philadelphia Cup matches.
germantown Cricket Club will meet
MMaVerford College at Mannheim; the
W wanderers % will face Philadelphia Crick
~ Ciub at st. Martins and the Uni.
osty ostrslty OF Pennsylvania will play Hav-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
DISCUSS NEW LEAGUE
Bucks County Mines viii Hold An.
other Meeting Tomorrow

Four managers of teams in Rucks
County met In Langhorne last evening
to discuss the formation of n Rucks
County Baseball League. and the ven.
ture will likely be launched at meeting
tomorrow at Happy Days bungalow
Parkland. e'''"'
The teams at the confab were the
hnlghts OF Columbus. of Bristol, New
town, Parkland and Morrisvillc'
There Is keen rivalry between the
towns mentioned as members, and as
they already have teams. there should
be little trouble in getting started