davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
CENTRAL /; FRESH
W|N.TRACK TITLE
Crimson and Gold Cops Year.
ling Honors, but speedboys
Land AII-Around Crown
BELL IS INDIVIDUAL STAR

Scoring only four first places in ten
events, Central High School landed the
freshman track and field championship
ON the Northeast Field this morning.
The Crimson and Gold athletes came
through with numerous place winners
and compiled total Of Al points.
Northeast finished second with 29h
points and Germantown was only three
behind.
The West Philadelphia yearlings
scored only % markers, but they were
enough to give the Speedboys the all
around championship which goes to the
school scoring the most points in the
senior. junior. sophomore and fresh.
man title meets.
In the all arounds. West Phillie
amassed total of 175 points beating
out Central High by thirty six coun-
ters. Northeast, champions in the last
two years, was third with 1879.
Bell. the Crimson and Gold sprinter,
was the individual star of today's meet
with first places in the two dashes. He
won the hundred in II 1-5 seconds and
the two-twenty in "a 4-5 seconds.
These times are exceptionally good, for
the track was heavy and slow. due to
the recent rains.
The summaries:
44o yards run--won by Selber, Central. !.
GssS9na SNYDER third Farley
sao yards dash@won by, Bell. Central; Cent
second. Hampton, Central; third. stieiberE,
hfth. Fink. Central. Time. "a ASS. '"'''''
second. ,MacIntyrs; Northeast: third. Nc.
%sSsoSr; ;.n.s W w;nni1 h I"motSP Central Ds
Pole vauit--Won by McT,ieary. West PhIl,Ie
ssSond tie between Psnrose Germantown
Vest FhiiIie afth, Becker. N NortSsass. NeS,"ss'
,.sssS by cssrs ssn@ KIT W.. rn.
Frankford; fourth. stewart, Central: tfalSiR flf.h.
Snyder. Frankford. Distance. IS It. I in.
HiFh ,1mprS orMS Ms0,ntyre NSr'hess.
ford; hfth.., Macconnelly. West Phili,e.
He!snth' So,r; &; .,nr. IN: c.r,r,, ~. n.s
dsiphia: "a; Frankford, is; southern. .. MIA"
Final point score for ALI round champion
Northeast. 1871; Frnannkford. 90: German.
sso.yard rm-won, by Penrose. German
sky, southern; fourth. Danesky. Northesst
ffth. Ward. Northeast. Time. min. 20 I-b
i2o-yard low hurdles--won by Outlet. Cen.
trail; second Shadwick Germantoyn; third
east: hfth. smith. Northeast. Time. Is S'S rs
iooyara as,hCwGn by HslI: ,sI: Central; sec
Southern; fourth Stewart. Central: NTH.
Reber. West Philadelphia; fourth. Drayton,
4 min. = g-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PHILADELPHIA CUP
amateur Sports

The Tulpehocken Reds, one Of the
oldest travelling mines in the city, is
still amongst the best. The nine has
been on the field for the past ten years
and has always shown to advantage.
On Decoration afternoon the Reds
Travelled out to Goth and Elmwood
avenue and took Eddie Lusk's st.
Harnabas nine into camp IN a well
played game by the score of 3-2. This
was one of the biggest surprises of the
season and large crowd was on hand
to witness it,
The Reds are anxious to meet all the
first class home teams feel they can
furnish good drawing attraction.
They haze June tenth open for such
teams that are willing TO offer reason
able Inducements. J. II. Henk. 3S10
Smedley street or phone Tioga 9G27-W.
The White Lily Club. hrs. class. away.
Moor: $$ii &oIsG Taie,hoTps street. street '. =
ws Fiat rf' h e5s EF"ss %:rs soTPo h2G .rss svens
" The Indian" rr9as; dr,S aWay tirst class L.
JASPER C.: ,r"yGIns rrn nr.t class sWi-
jo ysan' street
sccondclass team John Ranwof. 95s Sarah
y.
Mack 25n East Gtrarh avenue
Assumption G. G.. ffteen-sevcntecn years
Sunday games away Thomas j. Haines
1871 Hrandywine street.
\ first-ciass hurler would like IN Join q
good team. Edward Mayer. 2349 North
Ninth street.
4 battery that also can play the outneld
would like to hear from a home team, n
Gutnan 270H French street
The Modern Laundry Nlrc. hrst class
S%sT %Sr,r 91y oTsn h j. RobO Jr ios
WiIdey u. G., fourtcen-sixteen wears. away.
da'es in Juno and July open. August Seeu,et
! loo5 North Lawrence street. or phone Mar
ket 0l1d.
Black.tonc. Jrs., sixteen years.
home or away. $. Schwartz. 1914 South
Lawrence street.
Lorralne Club OF KensInston rourteen.s.y-
entcen years, away, JOs"ph McNellis 57S8
poNtridve street. West Phia '"'
Monmouth Tigers. hrst class travelling
Joseph Schilling. 2Gh4 Ann street
PHILADELPHIA Hoxers Nine. first cias.
away, frankie Williams. oaS South Fifth
street.
EntrrpTisc A.; A.. first class. away VIII
Eagle \. &. sixteen eighteen years Adam
Szewczak 907 Ogden street
kensingtOn Congregational A, A. 6rat
c:ass, travelling T, Hissey. 1912 u etres1
Lorraine Club. July open, FIRST ciass q
owav A. c. Rangow. 56oT North AMERICAS
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
HUNTz|NGER WILL
FACE HARVARD nine
Penn Star Will Go After He
Tenth Straight Victory
This Afternoon
G0oDE MAY OPPOSE HIM
,PENNsYLvANIA

Cambridge, Mass. June 8. - TIE
University Of Pennsylvania baseball
team arrived here this morning for the
annual game with Harvard on Soldiers
Field. DR.. Walter Cariss, coach Of the
Red and Blue team, said that he was
not at all certain as to which Of his
two star right handlers would hurl
against the Crimson this afternoon.
Bill ladusky. the giant right han nder,
was scheduled to start the game, but he
worked pair Of innings against Brown
yesterday, and it Is thought likely that
Walter Huntzinger, whose streak OF
consecutive victories has reached nine,
will take the mound.
Huntzinger has the best winning
streak of any college pitcher in the East
this year, and is rated as the leading
college pitcher. In his last start, he
defeated Cornell. tanning nine of the
Ithacans. He holds victories over the
best college teams in the land.
The Harvard hurler for the game this
afternoon Is also n matter of doubt The
Crimson nine has not played frequently
of late, and any one Of the quartet q
regulars may be given the burden of
holding the Red and Blue sluggers.
while the remainder of the team makes
an effort to break the winning streak Of
Huntzinger.
Goode, who scored n victory over the
Tigers recently, is expected by the Haf-
ward grads and undergrads to face Penn.
Yesterday the Red and Blue nine de.
feated Brown at Providence, 9 to. ].
Walter Larson went along in grand
style for eight innings and was yanked
in favor of Yadusky. with the bases
filled and one out. The big fellow re-
tired the side without any damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
ELIZABETH RYAN TO
PLAY AT FOREST HILLS
California Girl viii Compete In Ma.
tlonal Tennis ChampionshIps

California Girl WI u Compete In Ma.
tlonaI Tennis Championship
New York, June 3.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, San Francisco girl who has
played with marked success on Euro
pean courts during her several years.
residence abroad. will come to the
United States this summer. according
to Samuel Hardy, captain Of the 1920
Davis Cup team.
Hardy returned recently from con =
tinental tour. bringing practically def
mite assurances. he said that Miss
Ryan would be here to compete in the
national championships at Forest Hills
and probably other important tourna.
ments.
Miss Ryan, whose tennis skill is lit
tie known here except from reports of
her exploits abroad, is generally ranked
second only to Nine. Suzanne Lenglen,
worlds champion, In European circles.
She has been for two years the joint
holder with Mile. Lenglen of the world i
hard court doubles title, winning the
championships this year at Brussels
with her French partner.
Last year at Wimbledon, Miss Ryan
eliminated the American champion.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, In i'm
pressive fashion. 6-2, go, and reached
the challenge round only to meet de-
feat at the hands # Mile. Lenglen.
Twice before the American girl was
runner-up in the English tournament
in 1914 to Mrs. Larcombe, and in 1920
to Mrs. r. Lambert Chambers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
SEM[F|NALS TODAY |
IN TITLE TENNIS.
Two Rounds Scheduled in East
ern Pennsylvania Tourney
on PhiImont Courts
SEVEN HAVE SURVIVED

Two national champions and the
Western Junior title. holder will vie for
the Eastern Pennsylvania tennis cham.
pionship on the courts Of the Philmont
Country Club this afternoon.
The rain Of the last two days has
delayed the tourney considerably, but
play will move swiftly today for
matches in the fourth and semi final
rounds viii be staged: The final will
be played tomorrow afternoon.
Seven players have survived the
matches to date in the singles. They
are Bill Tilden, worlds champion, DR..
Phillip B. Hawk. who won the U. 9.
Veterans title at Germantown last
year; Phillip Bettens, California jun
ior champion; II. P. Custer, Roy
Coffin, G. Travis and Carl Fischer.
OF these athletes, Bettens is the only
one who has reached the semi final.
In the fourth round, Dr.. Hawk will
oppose Custer, Coffin will meet Travis,
and Tilden will face Fischer. The
winner Of the Coffin Travis match will
meet Bettens in the semi final.
Tilden and DR.. Hawk are favorites
to win their fourth round engagements,
and II they both survive they will battle
in the next round. This match should
be the feature Of the afternoon.
In addition to the singles, two
doubles matches will be played. The
schedule for today arranged by the
Tournament Committee, is as follows
Singles
200 P. M.-Dr. Phillip B. Hawk,
Cynwyd, vs. n. H. Custer, Philadel-
phia Roy Coffin, Germantown, vs. G..
Travis, University Of Pennsylvania ;
William T. Tilden, worlds champion,
vs. Carl Fischer, Cynwyd.
800 p. M.-Phillip Bettens, Jr.
champion Of California, VS. winner OF
the Coffin Travis match winner Of Til :
den Fishcer match vs. winner of Hawk.
Custer match.
Doubles
$50 P. M.-Coffin and Tatnall VI
Fischer and Fischer.
800 =. M.-Winner of Coffin and
Tatnall VS. Fischer and Fischer match
vs. Bettens and Strachan California;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PLAY FOR POLO CUPS
Morrellton and Wooderest Trophies
at Stake at Country Club

MorrelIton and Wooderest Trophies
at Stake at Country Club
The Morrellton and Woodcrest cups
are at stake in the polo tourney be.
ginning today at the Philadelphia Coun.
try Club, Bala.
The Country Club and the Bryn
Mawr Polo Club each have entered two
teams in the competition and in ad-
dition the Whippany River Club of
Moorestown. N. j., and the Fauquier
County Country Club from Virginia
are represented in the tournament.
The Stokes brothers, r. Lowber and
W. Standley, with Fred Roe. the
famous Texas player. and George H.
Earle. Sd. will compose one Of the
Country Club, teams.
Bryn Mawr will have in its line up
John w. Converse, Alfred NJ. Collins,
r. w. Macdonald and Albert L. Smith,
The other local clubs will be made up
Of W. Foster Reeve, Sd, Radcliffe Ches.
ton, Jr.. Julian B. Huff, Henry Brin :
ton Coke, Jr.. Stephen Calhoun, Alfred
A. Biddle and T. l.. Harrison, Jr.
The Morrellton Cup Is presented by
Mrs. Edward Dew. Morrell. The Wood.
crest Cup. which Is the second of its
kind to be played for, its presented by
a. ]. Drexel Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
NORTH HILLS HAS
NOVEL GOLF TEST
Five-Man Team Matches On To-
day-Each Player on Quintet
Carries Only One Club -

THE North Hills Country Club is
L stepping out again today In the field
Of original golf tournaments. When
tournament committees Of thousands Of
clubs in many lands sit down annually
and think out at several sittings a list
OF club events, one for each Saturday
In the season, events unique and events
take big task not to repeat the same
kind of an affair too many times on
the years program.
There are all kinds Of Journeys,
scratch and handicap medal play,
match play foursomes, best bali. Scotch, ,
tombstone, flag. handicap against par.
one Club events and things like that.
The list. is long and the field has been
thoroughly covered.
It has remained for North Hills;
without even sprainins the cerebellum,
to think up, something brand new.
On their course this afternoon the
members will play a team match, but
It will be different from any other team
match ever mentioned.
Captains will be chosen and each will
pick five-man team. One man will
be armed only with a driver, another
with brassie, another the midiron
fourth the ,mashie and the other mar
only with a putter.
One team like that plays another o.
the same make up. Mr.. Driver tee.
of. All walk to site Of ball. Mr.
Brassie steps up. >
This is my shot" says he, request
ing silence. Mr.. Midiron .interferes.
THE lie is bad for the wood
chirps he; "step. back. I shall play
the shot"
"Not II I know It," protests Mr.
Brassie. "The SECOND shot is the onl,
crack get at the ball, and I'm goini
to play It even II it's bunkered."
All hands gather around and attemp
to settle the argument. Meantime tn,
same argument is going forward mer.
rily midst the opposing team.
Place several matches like this II
the field Of action and a pleasant tim,
should be had. That is North Hills
idea this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
CRICKET MATCHES TODAY
Philadelphia and Halifax Cup Tllts
on Suburban Creases

The undefeated Frankford Cricket
Club team will travel to New York
today. where it will meet the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club team
in the first intercity match of weeks in
a Halifax Cup match.
All the teams in the Philadelphia Cup
matches will see action on suburban
creases this morning and afternoon.
Germantown Cricket and Philadelphia
Cricket will meet at Mannheim In
Halifax Cup match.
Merton meets Haverford College on
Merton S grounds. the University Of
Pennsylvania team engages Philadel-
phia Cricket Club at st. Martins and
Admore Cricketeers will meet German
town on the Haverford College grounds.
Standings of the clubs,
HALIFAN CI'p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
PRINCETON ROWING COACH
FAv0RS UNIFORM STROKE
Professor J. D. Spaeth Airs Views
on College Rowing and Riuuino


New Haven. Conn.,, June 3.-Writ-
nG 10 The Yale Daily News, Professor
u, D. Spaeth, head coach at Princeton,
To-Day advocated the same style of stroke
Ior all rival universities.
This, he pointed out, would enable
me best crew to win and would give the
STUDENT oarsmen credit for their own
victory.
competition between the crews, he
Aid, would be emphasized, while at
present competition between the coaches
seems TO prevail He said:
My conviction that the sooner we
.9me 70 Il general ngrcc;lcnt on styles
stroke, rigging, ETC., among the col
,ese crews that meet in annual cOmpe-
uuoh the better it will be for rowing
" an Intercollegiate sport.
Al, IL Will tend to lay less emphasis on
Me WORK OF the coaches and more EN-
rpssls on the work of the crews, which
at 1t should be.
1000, Mood coaching always will be a
.sgu's'e to successful college rowing,
aaa good coaching always will include
a.,ery OF technique on the part of the
.Saehlng staff; but for the health of
~ sport we should emphasize competi- :
Ss,wss SS between crews and not competition
Oetwen coaches.
,.. ans men actually rowing in the race
,Sutsiiy n. can have little to say about
u ucnhlque of the stroke they are
sa., or the technique of the rig they
s,s , ENeh II their superiority is due to
~ yts ~ ana rig, the credit belongs largely
I,Ius. Ie rowing technique taught. II their
tSs ME- , ~ que to style of stroke and rip
vSo 'sult is evidently not with the men
"uv ~ row and do their best.
In, - son 40 my conviction that by develop-
and s:hething like a standard stroke
comn..t,, ~ we Shall put the emphasis on
on es,lon po between crews rather than
tenn, ,'%TTseltlon T between coaching sys.
advsntoann nnat Is, to my mind, the real
ase OF the English system. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Sunday Ball Games
SUNDAY GAMES

Camden City at Pennsylyan,a Giants.
Harrison Field, Newark (double-header).
Hiildale ut Bacharach Giants New York
double -header).
ironsides at Lincoln Giants; Camden City
at Lincoln Giants, New York.
Merrill at Kiauder-Weldon. Jenkintown.
Chester at Pottst
North Phiiiiea at Ephrata.
Wilmington at Viscose. Marcus Hook.
Bridesburg at Cressona Tigers.
Shanahan at Melrose. Atlantic City,
South Phillies at st. Carthage, sixty-hfth
and Catharine streets.
Philadelphia Royal Stars at st. Agatha
double -header) Brooklyn.
Rartram Park at Lester.
Nashville Giants at Allentown.
Madison Stars at Reading,
Roxborough 1T Ledger A. A.. Point Breeze
Park.
nsInsld at Blshwick: Doylestown at Bush
sysniSn ,ri:ld club At ReckdaIs:
South Philly Hebrews at Murray Hill
bie-headsrl. New York.
Phliadsphla Pros at East New York.
Fox Motor at Freeland.
KensinSton at Osrtnsr Club, Parklsnd.
Wsstinthnuss at New Castle. 81.
P:s,sE 8 ailss::ii' rsl,,.su,s.
( Jewish World st Cyhwyd. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
FORMER NET STARS HERE
Veterans Spend Weekend at Hunt.
Inadon Valley c. c.

week end at the Huntington Valley
Country Club, friendly matches being
on the card for this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Among then. will be Dwight l.. Davis,
donor Of the famous Davis Cup, the
international trophy now held BY the
United States; Holcomb Ward, former
national singles champion and, with
Davis, holder Of the American doubles
title for several years: Raymond d.
Little, former internationalist; Samuel
Hardy, captain of the 1920 Davis Cup
team; Watson w. Washburn, men,
ber Of the 1921 cup team, and Julian S.
Myrick, president of the United States
Tennis Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
How Scullers VIII Race
for Gold Challenge Cup

E. The positions Of the men number.
ing from the west shore will be-:
No. 1, Walter Hoover; No. 2,
Hilton Belyea; No. 8, Paul Co.'S
tello; No. 4, w. q. Garrett Gil.
more.
]. Elliott Newlin, Of the Phil.
adelphia Barge Club, will act as
starter and referee.
Russell II. johnson, Jr., Of the
University Barge Club; julius H.
Barnes, Of Duluth; ]. g. Denegre,
Of st. Paul; John B. Kelly, Of the
Vesper Boat Club, will be timers.
DR.. O. 8. Potts, Of the Undine
Barge Club; P. r. Moore, of Du.
luth, and Samuel H. Truitt, Of the
Malta Boat Club, will be judges at
the finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
TIGERS AWARD LETTERS
Philadelphia Boys Among Crew
Members Honored at Princeton

Princeton, n. j., June 3.-The var
sity "P," according to an announce
ment by the undergraduate Athletic
Committee, has been awarded to nine
members of the Princeton crews who
rowed against Yale and Harvard.
The Oarsmen named are +. II. Wool
yorton, Scarsdale. N. u. J. Sinclaire,
Corning, \. Y; II. Il. Scull, Philadel-
phia; A. p. Morgan, Princeton; ; 8, W.
Milne, Philadelphia 4. G. Marburg,
Baltimore J, II. Lewis, New York; 6,
II. Jackson, New York, and II. NJ. Ire.
dell, Long Beach. Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Miss Davis. Little Rock.
Best Wellesley Oars,Uon,a1

. Wellesley, Mass, June 3.-Miss
Rebecca ID. Davis, of Little Rock,
Ark, has been adjudgcd the best
oarswoman of Wellesley College.
She rowed No. . on the senior
eight cared crew which won cup in
an interclass regatta on Lake Wa
ban last night.
The crews rowed three times over
half-mile course, twice under
Judgment for form and once in
race.
Miss Alene Little, of Columbus,
O.. was bow on the senior crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Willie kohLer Wins Decision

New York, June g. : Wlllie Kohler, Of
RidgewOod. won the decision here over
Mickey Brown. East Side mauler. N a one
sidod and rather tame twe,ve-round affair
at the SteepleChase athletic Association Of
Rochaway Beach. Johnny Williams. Of New
York won the decision from Sailor Jo.
Kelly. Philadelphia lightweight. In the fast
round semi-windup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Indian for Senators

WashinRton, June 3.--Addition Of an In
@ irsns was announcsd BY Clark Griislth pres
idsnt Of the club; The newcomer is Albert
club. OF the Tsxss. .okishoms League. and
prior to his conpectton with that club. sIoP
pitcher. for the hind sf cNrsnden cSnsSs.
Clarendon. Tex iS ..Ss s.s 81 r,l -r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
GERMANTOWN GRID DATES
p. |. D. and Tome Are Newcomers
on Schedule

Coach Simons, of Germantown Acad
emy, has arranged hard schedule of
eight games for the 1922 football
season.
The school will play the regular
Interacademic League games with
Episcopal. Penn Charter, st. Luke and
Haverford, and will also have their
annual tilts with Germantown Friends
and Chestnut Hill.
Two new teams have been added to
the schedule, =. l. ID. and Tome
School, Port Deposit. The schedule is
as follows:
tober l3, Chestnut Hill, away; October 90
81. Luke's, home; October %. Penn Charter
away.
November I, Tome School, away; pecem.
her 10. Episcopal away: November III, Uav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
FELSCH'S SUIT FOR
DAMAGES FALLS FLAT
Judge Gregory Denies Motion to
Have comiskey and Son
Appear In Court

Milwaukee,, wis. June s.-Judge
John Gregory, in Circuit Court today,
denied the motion Of attorneys for Oscar
Happy" Felsch, outlawed baseball
player, to have Charles Comiskey,
owner Of the Chicago White Sox, ard
his. SON.. Louis, appear in Milwaukee
under the discovery statute for ex .
animation in connection. with a suit
in which Felsch seeks back pay, bonus
and damages resulting from his expul-
sion from organized baseball,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
SEAFORD WINS TITLE
High School Baseball Team Lost
One Game This Season

Seaford. DEL, June 3.-The Seaford
High School baseball team closed tho
season In the championship series of
the Sussex County High School Clubs
by defeating the Lewes High School
team on Lewes' grounds 12 to @, win.
ming the county championship.
The Seaf0rd team went through the
season with only one defeat. The Sea.
ford team will play the champions Of
the High AgehoolR .ot New Castle and
Kent Coutties to decide the State title,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
BIG UPTOWN CLASH
Frankford Yellowjaekets Will Meet
Glenmore Pros. on Formers Field

The F'rankford Yelowjackets expect
TO add another win to their already
long list when they engage in competi-
ton with the Glenmore Pros. Mt Frank
ford avenue and Pratt street this after
noon.
The baseball team is meeting with
even greater success than the famous
football squad. Manager Louis Hub
will depend on Greenwood to bring home
the victory while he will be opposed to
Bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
BLIND BOYS TO COMPETE

~" .eams Meet School for the
Blind at Overlook
broas as s',n School for tn. Blind. at Over.
ton "s, s,1 VIII be the opponent OF the Bos.
a.id aSSi msst for s the Blind in track and
afternoon Tm Th the formers field this
The meet will start at 2:s0
tAtsd tS"00! tSs a,tSs.th tSr the Blind recently de.
yeaia Inst,t"tnn' tu'n'etes from the Pennsyi.
.psgh i,%te noth,ne Tor the Deaf and, al.
r. Es i,hitng yisiting Is known Of the ability
q sih toI.s tI'uns team, is the fsyorits
s. sss seven 1Ns events listed. They
nsr~, .oV-yard dashss, broad
':sA e;isss ;sss 'sSs'l sss 4. sss; .ss,jSll ,;s;l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Boxer Rescues soIdIer

London, June S.-Awakened at midni~bt
by cries for help. Frankie Burns. Austraifan
Thames. training for his night with Ted kis
Lewis. June ~. rushed TO the side OF The
two men struggllns In midstream. BurnSI.
She = feSd swimmer; socSssdsd IA relcu.,
went sfter the other, who. however~
before he could reach him. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
o Challenge Headner Today Big
SHE'S A CHAMPION

Miss Frances Clsrke, . Turnse.
meinde mermaid, holds the Middle
Atlantic 100 yard back stroke
swimming title. She set . now
record Of minute "A As seconds
for this event