davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
MOSTLY NONSENSE!
Referring to Pegasus, Horatirs al
the Bridge and Other Man.
helm Noiables

DEGASUS, the power lawn mower,
L is In disgrace today. While being
curried in the pits, he was accidentally
tickled in the carburetor by his chaut /
feur, and turning in an access OF ami
nal fury inflicted II painful bite on the
chauffeur's thumb.
Tilden roamed the cricket club
rounds like lost soul this morning,
seeking whom he might lure into some
Bridge. 1t is said by archcologists that
he traces his descent direct to that Ho-
ratius who defended the bridge with one
club after all trumps were retired.
Problem for today If six cubic inches
of ice cream costs twenty five cents, how
much profit Is there in lemon pop at
fifteen cents half pint?
Will the little boy who hasn't got
some sort OF job around the grounds
please step up and get the beautifully
enameled Peruvian ear -muffs?
Dispatches from Prague by way OF
Stockholm say that 1t Is whispered In
official circles here that petition will
soon cmanate from the Ladies' Cmt
tee to replace the wire netting around
the base of the grandstand.
1t Is also rumored that, hereafter
q nominal charge will be made for al
srlintcrs carried away from the grounds
|6y persons occupying grapdstand seats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
HE|SMAN DIVIDES
PENN GRID SQUAD
Places Most Likely Looking
Candidates in Class A for
Scrimmage Drills
RAEOY AND McGRAW STARS

Mount Gretna. Pa. Sept. Ii
penn's. gridiron squad under the direc-
ton Of Head Coach John Heism:n en-
tered the second lap of their three
weeks intensive training here today
conscious of the fact that much latent
ability must be developed among the
candidates before the Red and Blue
eleven is primcd for the opening con-
test Of the season with the Franklin
and Marshall team on Franklin Field.
September 30.
Among those who stood out promi-
nently in the first few days of practice
Is Mike Raedy. former Maryland Uni
versity star. who has aroused consider
able comment among the coaches. Raedy
appears to be n find for one of the back
held posts. When it comes to booting
the pigskin he cOpes with the best
punters available in Heisman's squad
Ra" McGraw. star quarterback of the
freshman team last year: Buck
ORrilly. varsity holdover; "Bill"
Coleman. n Wcsterncr with lots of
promise. and "Chuck" Robb. the fresh
man end of last season, are among those
wh" are being watched daily with spe-
cial interest. Bill James, the husky
bnck. has also caused considerable COM
motion by the carnestneSs with which
he hops into the workout each day.
Coach Heisman announced this MORN
ing that the squad has been ,vided
into two sections in order to facilitate
the work of training. The sections are
known as the "A' and the "B." or
the tH's and the Blues. No particular
selection has been made. 1t was said,
qualifying one man more than another.
1T is believed the teams for the initial
scrimmage to be held the middle of this
In tn yvtS tnIn ~
be selected from these two groups. Group
"a appears to contain quite a num-
ber OF the most promising candidates.
although men will be changed from one
section to another at the will of the
coaches.
The first group includes:
Papworth, Craig Graf Dern, Kauff.
man. Lehman, ErtrcSvaag. Miller,
Noegclin, Woodard I.angdon, Grove,
McGraw, Jimmy DewhirSt, Frank Dew.
hirst. Hamilton, Racdy, Fairchild,
Johnson. Kelly, Thurman. Mcdonald,
Rohb and Wittmer.
of long hike to Governor Dick, a
historic spot at the peak of the noun :
tains surrounding this resort. 4 half
hours plunge followed. Sidney e.
Hutchinson, member of the Athletic
Council, made II flying trip here over
the week end and commented upon the
spirit manifested by the squad.
Howard Mig Berry, who Is ex-
pected to sign up as member of the
coaching staff. left yesterday. He is
expected to return within a day or two
Ernie Cozens also returned to his
Philadelphia home.
Captain Harold CASTOR, who has Just
gained his release from the army, is ex-
pectcd 10 arrive some time today to
resume his duties as one of the line
coaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
WOODBURY. WINS PENNANT
Captures PIay.oH for West Jersey
Title With Three Straight

The Woodbury. baseball team cap
tured the championship of the West
Jersey Baseball League by winning the
third game of the series with Swcdes-
boro on Saturday by the score of i
to 3.
Jimmy Schofeld. the Swedesboro
star, was again on the hill for Swedes-
boro and lost another close clash. Scho
field had brcezed along all year and
was expected TO win the honors for
his team. but ran into lot of tough
breaks in the play-Off and dropped
every game.
Woodbury. won the game in the ninth
when pinch hitter Old singled. TheI
followed single by McFerran and O
double by A1agee, the Woodbury.
catcher, which scored both men an,
won the game and championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
WOMEN BEGIN PLAY
FOR TENNIS TITLES
Miss Helen Wills Is Victor in
First Round of Middle
States Tourney
MISS WALSH SURVIVES

Spler' Id progress was made in the
opening days matches of the Wom-
ems Middle States tennis champion.
sliiDs on the courts of the Philadel-
phin Cricket Club this morning.
The girls national championships
which nrc being staged simultaneously
with tho women's tournament. were
marked by numerous defaults, no less
than six of the scheduled contestants
failing to appear for their matches.
Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley. Calf,
high school girl who was runner up
to Mrs. Molla Mallory In the national
championship. made her first appear
ance in Philadelphia. She had not in
ment. but at the last minute decided
to take part.
She was drawn against Miss Gene
We've Fox, the Long Island girls cham
pion, and the Coast star won handily
60. 60. The Long Island girl played
we'll and all the games were close. but
she was outclassed by Miss Wills.
The frature match was the contest
between Miss Anne Townsend and Miss
Phyllis Walsh. Miss Townsend had
not played any tennis during the sum
mer months. and showed lack of prac.
tice. She plays nn aggressive game.
and this resulted today in considerable
wildness on her part. She had FIRE
quent nets and outs. Miss Walsh was
steady at all times and defeated her
clubmatc 6-3, 6-2.
q, Summary:
FIRST ROUND
| Miss Florence Ballin. of New York. de
ieated Miss Vidnctte Willard. Merton. 60
M's; IN, M,rssrs, ss RsseI ra,s sG HoprY defe",'t
Kessr, Hsrplid' r,ss Rssld defe1ts! n
Miss Helen Wills, Belhold. defeated Mis-
Mss GSrtrsds os,hsimer HuhiinsdoH Val
ssiss;sa Ei;sSSe,h "'f"s'E"'' &orr's Hunting
'0S M,s. aiSs PSylls s'' wsss 5 Merton Mis-
Anne Townsend: Merton: %. 90.
,ess.S M Mis-. RI SfSsGn fSsi.s ko4r. Es.H PHsaG.pha
MI MI S!iS:!i Harvey. Country T. Club c y Dc. de-
teatsd c Sis' Ss StTs'n'a Carpenter PA'adeDAi'
Second Round
4st; 5a' assS' fS;S%s"'fSH Ss'"s FsassDS'
sn fsss'G ias% ,. fss,sE ssssy ISD.snD ESsD'A Fhe
oe!SH Miss Mary Poreser. p sesa'M Merton. won from
Miss Louise Jeffries. Philadelphia c. c.. b,
default.
Mrs. Marion Zindersteln Jessup defeatcc
Miss Peggy Ferguson, 90. 81.
0-3 8-8. .......
Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Miss Ann,
Townsend. G-3. 6-2. ....
The pairing for tomorrow's matches fol
Miss Helen Wills VS.. Miss Hazel Cofrin
Miss Edith Sigourney vs.. Miss u. Hooker
Miss MarEaret Riezel ys. Mrs. Herold: Mis-.
NJ. Willard VS.. Mrs. NJ. y. Hun Miss A
Ballin vs. Mrs. Cottman. Mrs. Gilbert Har
yey ys. Miss Heaton Miss Leslie Bancroft
| VS.. Mrs. J. n. Disston. jr.. Mrs. Madeiri
vs.. winner Of Bancroft -Disston match Mis-.
Molly Thayer VS.. Miss Anne Porter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Boxing Philadelphia Tonight With Bouts at Ball Park
GREEN VALLEY GOLFERS
BATTLE FOR BERG CUP
Match Play for Club Championship
Began This MorpIno

Match play in the club golf cham.
pionship of the Green Valley Country
Club began this morning with two six.
teens swinging into action.
The qualifying round was played yes.
tcrday, and the contestants were 80 nu.
merous that 1t was found necessary to
have two sixteens.
The winner will receive the Jo-
sephine Berg Cup, donated by Charles
Berg IN honor of his mother. The
way the golfers met in the first round
of match play follows:
First Sixteen-A. Rich VS.. s. Cor
son. J. Meirs VS.. A. =. Goldberg, L.
Smith VS.. DR.. II. Wise, Z. Finberg w.
NJ. NJ. Waxman, Jack Stein VS.. ].
Rubin, L. Sacks VS.. c. Berg. DR..
Fleisher W. II. Shapiro, \. a. Smith
VS.. s. Finberg.
Second Sixteen-J. Feldmen vs.. DR..
$. Mayer, j. Winthraub VS.. NJ. Pagel.
l.. Rantz VS.. s. Hartz, DR.. d. J. Self =
man VS.. DR.. s. Coane., X. Rosen vs. NJ.
Winthraub, A. II. Caplan vs.. s. s.
Brenner, II. Mayors vs.. l. s. Sarlop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
GIRLS BETTER RELAY MARK
Bridgeport Lassles Break 44o-Yard
Record BY as Seconds

Bridgeport. Conn.,. Sept. II. - The
bridgeport a. G. girls 440-yard relay
team bettered the American girls relay
mark for that distance by l 4-5 Sec
onds In the American Legion games
here. They ran the distance in 90
seconds. The former record was es-
tnblishcd by the University of Cali
here TODAY. They ran the distance In
80 seconds. The former record was
established by the University of Cali
fornia team at Los Angeles in 1921.
The team was composed of Carrie
Gerold, Edith Huffman. Jeannctte
Leech and Martha Mulligan.
The Bridgeport a. {. won the meet
with SO points. The New Haven iIar-
riers were second with ii points ;
Stamford was third, with -. and the
Hollywood Inn Club, of New York.
fourth. with s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
NEW TEAM ON GRID
~en Nor High, Now Under Con.
structon, to Have Eleven

a new high school will BE- repre-.
.,"'e" on the gridiron this fall. During
~. te inst week Bill Irwin. onetime Ches-
Sa..i iligh School football captain, has
Clonn Cln 'urlIl!ng n squad of boys from
ssenGldon sos and Norwood in preparation
Ecb,aane ane opening Of the Glen Nor High
A. Inc u Ten Nor institution now IS nm
Sn;,tton S,t construction, anu was to have been
,iS"'H w,iI by October |. However. ii
I,n, w., not be completed in time, but
numto M,h mas been working hard with a
their ir,nNs W noNs who have made known
school. VI ''''''"s 'he new
nos, "a number Of star candidates have re.
rHu TO date, and the new institution
s,wuy OuSy getting a schedule ready. No
tbonah TaVM mI, b"ea secured as yet, al
HI%usn Hnhs Nldlcy Park High and Chester
hh'sh have offered games on dates to
" selected later, "' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
VETS REPORT AT LEHIGH
Most Of Twenty.sIx Members OF
Football Team Are 1921 HoIdovers

Bethlehem, Pa. Sept. 11.-Twenty-
seven candidates, most of whom were
members of the squad last season,
greeted "Jim" Baldwin, the newly ap-
pointed coach and associate director In
the department of physical education
when football activities swung into ac .
ton at Lehigh University.
Coach Baldwin has adopted two
session day program, with the morn =
ing devoted TO theoretical work and the
discussion OF rules and the afternoon
to outdoor practice.
The development of quarterback
and ends appears TO be the chief prob
lem confronting the coach The loss
OF jim, Hardic, who won the var
sity berth in the Lafayette game last
season, lcaycs only Henschen and Mill j.
niger for the position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
SWEETSER BOOSTS JONES
New Amateur Champion Says Bobby
Best Player Met In Tourney

BroOkline, Mass, Sept. II. - Those
mathemntically inclined had figured out
the winner of the national golf title
owed his victory in the final match
largely to the fact that he out drove
his rival. the famed Chick Evans, 26 to
). Each man took Oh puts,
Sweetser, a native OF Kentucky and
for several years n resident of ST..
Louis, declared before he left for New
York, that the best golfer he met
during the tournament was Bobby
Jones, Of Atlanta, and that in his
match with the Southerner he had all
the breaks. He added, however, that
his hardest match was the one which
gave him his title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
SlX.METER YACHT RACE
Second Event Between Americana
and British Today

Oyster Bay. n. Sept. 11.-The
second Of the series o..>,'es between the
American and British six meter yachts
for the possession of the British Amer :
lean Cup. won last year by the British
yachtSmcn. will be held off here today
The race will be sailed over trinn-
rulnr course Of two miles to the leg
twice around. for a total distance OF
Twelve miles. Today's race will give the
yachts chance to prove their qualities
on n reach and as the British yachts are
particularly fast on reach they are
expected to make better showing than
in the first race Saturday. The Amer
icnn yachts are now leading by ~
points to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

SID MARKS CT ch'h 'in'e he
vent to the post.
Marks is an English jew. born In
England. and he has lived In Canada
for about year. He did his DIT III the
great war, having done five years serv-
in the garb of a COB that Sid first took
IN fnging his fists. :.
On being discharged honorably from
the navy, Marks crossed the Atlantic to
Canada, and it was there that he started
Ms professional career. When Sid be-
iieyed he had punched himself out Of
competition in the Dominion. the gray
haired youth crossed the border. and he
has been in the United States for about
Eve months.
Knocked Down
Jackson Five Times
His first bout in New York was with
Eddie Walsh. and Marks rocked him to
Leep in the tenth round. Then he won
from Eddie CrOZier in ten rounds, re-
| turned to Canada and knocked out Joe
St. Onge in eight rounds. after which
| he boxed Willie Jackson a twelve.
round draw.
In that Jackson match Marks scored
| FIVE knockdowns in the early rounds.
but Willie came back with such Il squirt
| that the judges rendered an even
Stephen verdict.
Johnny Murray was Marks next OPP
ponent and Sid lost the decision in
twelve rounds. 1t was good battle
and they were rematchcd. This time
Marks. who is q rugged tearing in bat =
tier rather than Il boxer. knocked out
Murray in the ninth rouLd.
Marks is In Philadelphia today. To-
night Sid will appear in one of the
four eight round all lightweight contests
1t the Phillies' Ball Park. He's going
Into the ring rs substitute for Sailor
friedman and will pair with Bobb!
Barrett. the Clifton Heights red head
Barrett is mean right handed
punchcr. He also has developed d
left hook. While nothing is known
Of Marks ability in Philadelphia his
work in New York warrants him t,
be puncher other than that of q
bimbO. 1t might be night Of slumber
Tor Barrett, or vice versa-that re-
mains to be seen.
Tiplitz Seeks
To Redeem Himself
The Barrett Marks bout will be thu
~cohd on the program, scheduled tC
Get of under way ut :55. Preceding
this contest will be the return tilt be
tween Pal Moran. of New Orleans
and Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia. Sew
eral weeks ago Moran administered
ralher nifty trouncing to Tip, ant
1usil Is out to redeem himself.
The semi-tinal will be another
encore. George CLANCY will swing hi,
netty left in the general direction o
I'm Droncy's chin. About year an,
half ago CLANCY stopped Timoth,
IN the third round of bout Mt Balti
more; but Droney always has sale
that he was fouled.
lheir meeting tonight will be tn,
fourth between CLANCY and Droncy.
/, The feature fracas what is to b,
tne wind- up of the 1920 open. air sea
non IN Philadelphia will show Lev
lender, local Southpaw star, in hi
nrst appearance since giving Benn,
Leonard 50 brilliant battle.
4, Ever Hammer will be the person o
sne second part. and the Chicagoan i
ring. ''' no p"'' III III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
EASY FOR WEST NINE
''" Longs Team Trounces Yuba
Tribe, ~ to 8

Rr"reSt X Co., of the Bankers and
h~n'rs League. inaug,lratcd their
Ss,"vr S%v grounds at Magnolia, n. J.. on
nss,uay, by scoring an easy victory
Mans the iuba Trige of the Red
II - League, The final score was
tsam "rrs' of Manager Sam Longs
snotL Nsocked out a home run, while
s,usar s,ysntr feature of the NYest's play was
oat f,os hnrling., The latter struck
- wye she opposing battsrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
p.ter Manning After Trot Record

1:5ix. worlds champion trotter. viii be
sent to lower the record IN an exhibition
of the Grand Circuit races 1T the New York
State Fair There are three events on the
..,5 trot. $1,000. and a0s. page $1,000 The
| Empire state, $1,000 stake for c:I2 ciass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

"A STAR fistman, one fitted for cham.
"a ,ionship competition. after only II
,..r and half in the ring, with but
. total Of about thirty matches, is the
.,;ttering reputation established by Sid
knNo Marks rated rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

-rr,,rS> >rroS 80 1o,o Al,nso. of
n VI :. ,u ,bo
49, spain, ana the advance o' III.
favorites featured the second day
n,av In the National LAWN Tennis
Single Championship OF me ,,' nh''e,, ~,
Stales . Ut "eI,1nh''Mn II D', ,r.n MON ,re
icft from tbo original field of 1913. but
iIit i.o'' ,mr VI ,,n,,,inrs Is,,,', oro etoadly
an anc SV,i'o' .'. .u.''..i" W. n,9oo,ad
'ors.S " ,n, uI1 ttJ,i, IeL, a" nf Caiiforn,,.
I',,.c 1',' J".,.r."n, Jn.,, ,"or,J.. rhom,
unu M 'e,ah I .si. l.' ~ .Ln Australian
P,on ""u m tap.""n .aa.'' al ot NAV ma tbey
nnn,' cup ,,"Ii. nmod Wv, 'Ju .i, soiI brt nj
W., Mei, rou,.n ,,n., ""u",' ',o - n ~" oot;on
,you,,a, ainrsn ,Lr;I,od tho great
gallery of fully 5000 by his marvellous
attack against tobert Lehoy wnoin ne
deteated, n-3, O,"' o.o. ,. AionJo IL
sensationnl In his Varicu attack t.e
drove with severity on fore ana pach
hand he smashed or voileycd at VIII
and with uniform success. Seidoih na'e
seen Alfonso IN inner torm'
,,,
uiS brofher Jose cerD "ch''v d"P
IL Gated his feat of Friday by pull
ing out q tictory after losing the
first tuo sets, but although he GAL
lanhy pulled eUcn from the same
handicdp. the court genernlship Of
W. J. Clohier, the former ndtio2nnt
champion. proved too much for jose
to overcome.
g..
CLOTEilER won fifteen OF the hrs'
~ sixteen games. but his tremendous
cyertion wore him down and Jose
Alfonso seized his opportunity to force
the play and pull even after trailing
two sets and 0-3. The final set found
Clother suffering from cramps. which
drove him to the net at the crisis OF
the set ut four all. won out as he cut
off Alonso's drives for winning points
The fnll score was G-1, 60, 4-6. 3-6,
GA for ,lothier.
~
ANDERSON ENten"ea ,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
|NDMARKSASTAR;;
/ CANADIAN INVADER
uas Had Only Thirty Bouts, but
He Shows Class Of Top
Notch Lightweight
MEETS BARRETT TONIGHT
Order of Ring Bouts
at Pills Park Tonight

,s,5 p. M.-Pal Moran. New
o.1oous. I ys. Joe Tiplitz, Philadel-
phia. ., yo,hr p,rro+, Clif.
,sn S,'I Heights, VS.. Sid Marks, Winni-
p'eS35 r. M.--Georgc (k. o.
ctnuor Baltimore, vs.. Tim Droney,
Io15 p. M.-Lew Tender,
pbiladelphia, VS.. Ever Hammer,
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
FORMER MAYOR IS
LEADING GUNNERS
Eugene Reed, Of Manchester,
N. H., Breaks 81 in Grand
American Handicap
SHOOT OVER Is TRAPS

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. H..
After missing three targets in his first
string Of twenty five former Mayor
Eugene f. Reed, of Manchester. \. H..
had three perfect 25s to break % out
of possible 100 clays and led the
record field of entries in the Grand
American Handicap shoot which opened
here this morning over the Absccon
boulevard. His shooting was the best
of the forenoon.
Sixteen traps stretch over half mile
of land were constantly occupied from
almost sunrise. Tents covering several
aSrcs of land contained everything from
shooting material to sleeping paraphcr-
MALTA. Trains from all parts today
brought the best known shooters in the
land to this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Giants Purchase Pitcher

New York. Sept, 1I...GeorSe W, walbcrs.
of the Pacific Coast League has been pur-
chased hy the New. York National League
Club. 1t is said that the transaction In
wolves a goodly sum to be paid to Portland.
and also tho release Of one or more CLAM :
ut the end OF tho present season TO that club.
WalberH will not report until next EprlnK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

A'Aeas s
one of the best
lightweight boxers
to invade { h c
United States from
Canada. Twenty =
one years of age
and gray haired,
for some reason or
other, Marks. who
halls from Winni-
peg, has had five
matches IN and
around New York
and he showed the
class of a top
netch leather push =
,,1, x,,na IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Another Coach for Lehloh

1cSch' bineHfW Hf WnshingtoH. D. G.. viii be assist:
ant to Coach James Baldwin IN tutoring the
To"tball squad at I.ehigh University this
fali. Leach comes here to assume the va.
rancv caused by the resignation OF Vincent
j. Pazzetti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
ALONG SPORT PATHS

Those interested in athletics viii f,nd two
columns OF clean, clear exposition OF sport
conditions. written with TIE keen under
standing Of aGAetles which rs characteristic
OF Cullen Gain, Look fer u In the Sports
Lagos OF tho rrDLic l.spGER. Make II a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

VINCENT RITHARDS, In far
' better form than Fridny. Prorcd
too strong for "Chuck' Garland. ~ho,
shorcd all too plainly the lack OF
tournament competition. and ran
nrau rih the match, 6.l. 6.2,- 10:
Garland had big chance at % and
O.3O on Richards dcltrery. but troo
remarkable shots BY the lonkcrs iad
sarcd the 9ame and ultimately the
set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
N,w York, 10; Rronklyn. 4.
(incipnntI. rs; st. Louis. =.
ChiCnCo-ri sburgh. postponed. rain.
PhillIeS-R -RostOR, not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. Ioi AtkisltIis.S;, At!lIs.;,. ihT.t samc,:
Clryeinnd- chicago. .pOstponed. ruin.
st. I.Ouis-Drtroft. postponed. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Pochester. 8; Bnfrslos ..
Sa1aiTE. Z a1ipEE. g. 3; fSSdi Reading. 5 (seeond same,
itsitimore, 1; Jer.ey CITY. !.
baltimore, Iii Jersey CITY. "scoud
yome). o. c,rocuss
SrSnusc, I9rSn.S, 10; Toronto. 8 ts-eond same. 7
i"n'"sS'' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
,,a,,,nuoIis, 10, Columbus, 8.
Enl,,,n6us, o. Indianapolis. (soeond
camel a ,,u,syiiIs
'nrihssp,:o sp,:ou, 3; Milwaukee. 2,
O., paul, II Milwaukee, Q tsecond Eame).
I,nsas CITY s; linncapoIin. 2, ~
l,,nncaooiis, 8, Kansas City. (secoud
oamc),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
] l,iirty
Y ears
Experience
has gone into the
making Of every Drexel
Evening Course.

1t is only natural that
non-essentials and expert
ments have been eliminated.
This constant improve
ment has made this "Action
Training" System what it is
today-a most worthwhile
sort of evening education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

7ENZO SHIMlDIt proved far too
Il steady and crafty for Herman Born
helm, one Of the younger local stars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
ropAYs SCHEDULE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
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w" INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
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