davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

necessary, say the master bakers, TO
reduce their production costs so as to
compete successfully.
1t was brought out at last nights
meeting that the bakers employed have
had seven wage advances since 1917,
the total advance for the five years
amounting to s2s. Foremen arc receiving
s47 q week, oven men, sf4 week. and
helpers. $40 a week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
GOLDMAN. SACHS & co.

Goldman. Sachs e. Co.. as a Joint
stock association with 100000 paid IN
capital. has taken over the business of
ths private banking firm OF Goldman.
sachs x Co. whose assets and good
will have been acquired and its liabili-
ties assumed by the former Tho new
joint stock associations stockholders
and directors are as follows: Samuel
sachs. Harry Sachs. Arthur Sachs.
Waddill Catciings. Walter T.. Sachs.
Henry s. Bowers and Howard ]. Sa chs
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Loans 10 member
banks: -- - =
on u. 8. boads Sl56, ,013,619 Si54, tJl, 122
by the discount OF
com. or agricul.
ianess - -. .OG6 sos 4i6 $50. ~
Acceptnnces bought. i2,oa3,292 1l3''4o,3'f
Il. &. Government
bonds. notes and
certificates OF In -
debtedness ........ 10S. .525. 400 6l, 1871 sos
Loans and invest
Vestments .......:. $50, l9S,6'S ] ,0i6,3O2,Ss
Federal Res. notes In
circulation ........ 663,3b3,lel S61 .4sO,6JO
Fed. Res, bank notes
IN circulation. 20 o1a,2 2Ou 3sS33 200
Currency ........ 6s3.922.Ssi 906, 6,3I3 $50
Bankers estimate that the banks earn
lngs Of 1922 will be the lowest since the
peak obtained during the war, and
greater activity in general business will
have 10 be seen. it is believed. before an
upward curve in monthly gross earnings
shall get under way
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
J. III. sCHAFFNER ELECTED.

In meeting OF Hart Sehaffner and
Marks stockholders six OF the COM
panys retiring directors we're reelected
and Joseph Halls Schaffner was elected
TO MI the vacancy caused by the death
OF Marcus Marx. The stockholders
voted to decrease it's preferred stock
by retiring 1888 shares purchased dur
ing the last year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

The net earnings. as announced sew
eral weeks ago. were equal to sos per
cent on the banks capital ard sur
plus. In contrast to 11.7 per cent. in
1890. The earnings on its capital, sur
plus and deposits amounted to "a per
cent. in contrast to 63 per cent. in the
preceding year.
The report contained more details thar
those of other years. A complete earn
ings record. detailed profit and loss ac-
count and thorough analysis OF expenses
OF operation were presented. Public in
terest. however. lies chiefly in the record
OF loans and circulation, which show the
extent OF defiaton during 1921, as fol-
lows:
Dec. 81 Dec. 81
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
0J-i2e w. sith at: Hotel Lang
Wei .lTllllng
00--36i Fifth av. Arthur Russeck.
rnknown
9 .3J-149 linton av., The Bronx
SCllucldef s...s.s.s...s..s...sU UnknONN
?'4j-T22 Columbus av.: lTarowitz. ..Trifllng
a:a0-22i w. it2d ST.. unknown. Unknown
600 Seventh av. and Goth ST.; auto
nckinnN ....4s..4...... s..... lTliUHE
G:l5-if0nedford st. Walter .Neil. Unknown
! O5-80th 81. and Hudson River:
New York Central. l...........C Unknown
: 1.Ij--si3 Washington st. William
Tcass Observation-Disclosures. Total loss
S:3o-2a5 w. 10Th ST.. Edward Lea
craft 1900. ...... ......s.... .IrlflhE
o:25-iiTG Parl; av.i Joseph Murphy,
Unknown
a:Jo-2o3t Second sv.i automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
cusToM morsE RECEIrrs.

Tie receipts for duties az the Custom
House yesterday we're 81 .o6S. .5a9.s5, OF which
sfGI .1Oi n was for merchandise Withdrawn
from bonded warehouses sn6 sses. 10 for
recent imporstions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchs nsed Prices
follow Standard white, New York export
bbls., &c. In bulk. i4c. IN bbiF. and 15iac. IN
cases water white, Sc. In bulk. i5c. IN bbls
and lbhc. IN cases; motor gasoline. garages,
26c.. steel bhls Linseed oii-Sirictiy pure,
gallons OF 1'a lbs. in bols.. 7sc. Calcutta
oil. CSC.
OIL CITY. Jan. 23.--Credit balances, s.. .s5,
Runs 1873. 6i2; average 5o.Of. Shipments
1887, average sf5i3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

Raskin Bros. ................. Unknown
t0:15--105 II. 9th ST.. Jacob Cohen. Trifling
10:15-.f5J w. f1Sth ST. rubbish, Ben
jamin Leonard. ..............U Unknown
1O:a0-Canai st. and Hudson River;
scow. Henry Stein. .......... Unknown
1o:3J-3T5 Pleasant av.: Charles
Rothman ....................Tr .Trifllnr
r. NJ
70 :ot-93 Av. A; sigmund Schucr. .Trifllnr
~ :i0-50O W. 150th ST.: SchlesinEcr. Unknown
Unknown
. :4o-jpG CIaremont Parkway, The
Bronx; lsidore Parker. Unknown
. :30-23s II. f04th ST.. Jennie Baret-
sky ...................... =. Unknown
2:30-3i6 t. 10Th ST.; Gordon Home
Corp. .. :. unknown
255-Ts e. i0eth st.. David Hertz.
Unknown
5.i5-5ie W. i34th St; Samuel Gold,
Unknown
8 535-4oo T.. t4sth st. The Bronx;
frederick seabury. ...... Unknown
G:00-G5 w. 18TH ST.; Manheimer
ooo-42i r. tooth ST.; Catholic Aid
Society ................. Considerable
6i5-oG Horatio ST.: Vincent Crossi
Unknown
automobile Peck Bros. Unknown
s:05--155 Sixth av.; Joseph Werner,
Unknown
9:50-242 East Houston at: JACOB
1erlmuttcr..... ........ Unknown
9:5o-iii Division St; Thomas ia
io:io-ss west osth st.; Iacob, Kor r""'''""
neseiisz,''.'...- s-.....~ s<.Enknown
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 23.--Prices on the stock
Exchange were firm to-day. Quotations
at the close OF the trading follow
Bar silver, 34sid. an ounce.
Bar gold. 97s. %.
Money. 3s per cent.
Discount rate: Short bills. "a, per cent.
three months bills. 1915 per cent
2ie per cent. conscls. 52s4
British per cent. war loan. 937,
British ~ per cent. war loan. S5ia.
lie Beers. 9sa.
Rand Mines, >.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

PARIS. Jan. Prices OF securities
traded in in the Bourse were weak to-
day. Quotations at the close OF tie
trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

$25yOOOOOO
Department of the Seine (France)
Comprising Paris it's envnon
Twenty 7g Gold Bonds
Due January
Decree The
Q
) : s ::; :: $
:;;: IT.! @ % s
] s ess s ' & @ @ & @ % ]
iii :: :: :: ii | =: Z: 4: FL ii IS: A. Il :::; :s =
this @ e: :'$ $: @ ] 4: ] :: @ s:;% s: 5 s:; :' ' =
s i :Ss 5 $;5 +; @ $ If = ;;! @ ;s ;s @ ss7
s ;;; 81 s. ] : IS ] ;i Il ( ;
@ ( ] ,:sss g. ] ] $s s: : :s:ss ]
@ % ] % = % % ] @ % s sasds '
, @ T s ] s a s ;ss H as e. 5 &
s: ?: % = II ar = s @ Iss @ ] % @ s a
% % ns % paaS sa S s The 89as S debt '" 'o00 involving total
for s s1 s ss ] a assa ss ss thus % %
] s as {" @ @ s =s a
i 9o77% and accrued
gradually s @ S y @ s the % ] before maturity the y" increases
% @ I E s @ 4 a%" sse reject any H-d' "'"
s 5 s ";ss bonds certificates deliverable
The National City Company Guaranty Company of York
Dillon Read Co. Harris Forbes & Co. Peabody
Lee Hlgg1nson 4 Co. Brown Brothers 4 Co. Blair
Casat Co. The TrusC Company Of Pittsburgh
New York January ss9sa
al FREIGHT RATES '''s =; ':ss:: ::?z: ss.;. SKIS =eso7
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY. JANUARY 20.
RENEWALS ......-..5 lLast............ ~
ipEh ...'.....-... 3isl1ear's hish....... g
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, 60 to 90 daIs.. 4isd4s.
Mixed collateral. 10 MONTH";. 4isSD4el
lndustrials. 90 10 90 days. 4~efJ
Industrials, 20 months. ...... 4a.4J
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Feet names. 20 9 months
Other names. 20 6 months. ....... ) dJit
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, si5 days az; 90 10 90
days. "a Liberty bonds and Victory notes
scccptances, IL TO 90 days. ~.
-Figed November .. Previous rate g.
fixed September 2f.
OrEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. es........ 4Scs
Discount rates on prime bankers accent
ancos eligible for purchase by Federal Re
serve Banks.
Bid. Ask Bid Ask.
g days. 37s 90 days..4 sT.
or DAYS .4 s5s 100 days. n.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House cxchanger ss5s 600 600.
balances. SCI, 500 600 Federal Reserve credit
balances. 500. 100000.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver in New YORK. domestic.
sohsc.. unchanged. foreign. 645sc, up isc
Iondon. 3i5id.. unchanged; Mexican dollars.
JNlsc. unchanged.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
,snaon ....... ssisc., Jan. sfsd., ian. 3
s'ew York 66kc., Jan 10 6fisc.. Jsn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
TIME LOANS.

Mixed collateral. 60 to 90 days..... 4i4a.
Mixed collateral. 10 G months. aignl
lndustrials. 90 TO 90 days. s.......a. 4Nm.
Industrials. 10 q months. ..... 4a.H.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
COAL FREIGHT RATES
UNCHANGED TO APRIL
Hoover Urges Consumers Not
to Delay in Laying in Re-
serve Stock.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Jan. s3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

MONDAY. JANUARY .
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Eeft names, 4 20 months. ........, :
Other names. 20 6 months. ....... 5 d5it
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
orEN MARKET RATES.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House exchanges, 1858 600 O0O: :
balances. 500 100000 Federal Reserve credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
g Young WOmen's
TOpcOats of Double
Faced WOolens, $35

d Thick warm coats, cut on sports
lines, are Of brown or tan mixtures
which shcw plaids or contrasting
colors on the reverse sides. Big
patch pockets, raglan shoulders,
notch collars and buckled belts are
points that girls like. The coats
are lined through the shoulders and
sleeves with peau de cygne. IA to
20 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Reliability Is the First Essential in W0nunsuker
Never Such a Bright
and Busy
Lamp Sole

Opportunities are glow
ing on every hand.
Remember, we offer the
whole stock Of lamps, lamp
shades and candlesticks at
reduced prices, which
means a saving of any,
where from 10 to SO per
cent, or on an average
about 25 per cent.
Among hundreds of at
tractive groups are some
fine glass shades with metal
base for boudoir and IL
brary. They are hand
painted in landscape and
floral decorations - COM
plete at $3.50 to $62.50.
Mirror black pottery
lamps from China, mounted
in solid brass case, the
bases finished in gold
from $35 to $62.50. Shades
to use with them, SIS to $55.
(Fourth FloOrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Silk Lingerie Pretty
Enough for Brides

Dainty enough for bridal trous-
seau are matching sets of night.
gowns, chemise and drawers, in
pink radium silk, finished with
plain silk binding, and ornamented
with fine pinch-tucking and clus-
ters of French knots. Gowns,
$lO.5O; chemises, $5.75; drawers,
So.
Another style in pink radium,
hemstitched and filet-edged, is
$3.50 for the chemise, $3.50 for
the gown.
Unusually good crepe de chine
chemises, trimmed with French
knots and hemstitching, are $3.50.
(Third Tloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Paris Has Put Gorgeous Spots
of Color on Bags of the
Darkest Silk

Vivacious Paris, the Paris Of
unusualness and her whims show
;strikingly on the newest handbags
to come.
, As for the bags themselves, they
are the finest, softest, most rip
pling silk faille, or sometimes silk
naoire, in black, or navy or dark
brown. The shapes are chic
square with rounded corners, or
oblong, extending cross-wise or
down-wise.
MAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
The Schoolgirl Who
Wants an Outfit
Made to Order

will find good materials, excellent
models and prompt service await
ing her in the Women's Custom
Tailoring Bureau.
School and college uniforms,
street dresses, dress and party
frocks, coats and wraps-all the
up-to- date apparel of we'll
equipped wardrobe, is made to
measure at reasonable prices.
The satisfaction of mothers who
have tried this service for their
schoolgirl daughters is the best
Endorsement Of its excellence.
tSNroDd Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Some New Hats for
Little Children

Tams. pokes and little hats with
rolling brims are all ready to 60 to
kindergarten.
They are Of broadcloth, duvetyne,
felt and velour. touched with fur or
Haunting bobbing tassels of silk plush.
$2.75 to S6.75.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
L0ngcl0th and
NainsOOk Special

Longcloth, 10-yard pieces, Sl,75, So,
Es5 and up to $3.50.
\. x.Nainsook in 36-lnch width, sI75.
$50 '2.75 and $3.50 the piece. In
Winch width. si.25. In 45-ncn
width. S+.75 and Sc.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

But the glory Of it all is on the
front, where insets of white net
are magnifcently hand embroid.
cred in all the colors that even the
artists Of Paris could think of.
And in all the designs.
From the practical side, they
really are little vanities or dinner
bags. Inside is delicacy of color
and the handiest little compart-
ments.
Prices are $50 and $40.
ElOnrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
New Suits, $35

gSOf herringbone tweeds in blue or
brown tones, simply tailored and
finished with narrow belts. Exact
y right for everyday wear. IA to
20 year sizes.
'G (First FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
The Broken Stripes the Thing
on the New Crocheted Neckties

Thin stripes almost the pin size but hey are rreoular
and broken and different looking.
For the are n Also n,nher
etcwith aI-siL
o he colo srraoh ,tyla
lam iIuor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

WOOL quilts should be bought right away, mar
~ ket conditions indicate Selections are erceL-
1eRt at prices commencing at $3.50 for fIIed
qu'!ts lcith figured cambric centers ard backs and
$40, $l2, SIS to $50 each, - e ,
.... ..... ts.b Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
~ Gracious NeW Wraps of
Surprising Beauty and Charm,

Soft, luxurious materials, eX-
quisite Innings and a charming
use of fur combine to make them
the most beautiful wraps of the
season.
Of silk-and-wool bolivias and
duvetyns and Of the new
French matelasse materials,
they are soft of outline and Won
derfully becoming.
All have wide sleeves, ofte,
Of waist depth, some have
sleeves like little capes, others
are capes without any sleeves
whatever. A handsome wrap Of
First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Peter Pan Blouses
Have More Friends
Than Ever

School ra' emphasized the need
for new blouses uuu young women
like Peter Pan blouyeS best of ali.
Fresh white dimitics are smartly
tailored into waists that are
trimmed with tucils, feather stitch
ing, Irish pcot edges or with
hand-drawn collars and cuffs. 81
to S3.85.
CThiFd lloOrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

black bolivia has wide sleeves
made entirely Of dyed squirrel
to match the collar.
A wrap Of "cloky," the favor
ite fabric Of Paris, is trimmed
with deep bands and collar of
beautifully blended kit fox.
Black mole, combed caracul
and blue Iceland fox are fur
novelties.
A point worth noticing-sev-
eral of the finest wraps are
without belts.
No finer wraps are made.
5000 to $475.
FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Wool Velour in New
COlOrs .,-.

Women cannot give up the soft
texture and excellent service of wool
velour.
It Is here in subtle blues. navy.
spice brown, Cairo red. copper. kit
fox, deer and in black. 81 inches wide
at $3.50 yard.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Every Day IS a Day
Of Opportunity in
The ChiJ2U and
GIQs9 Sale

The great, b.g beautiful
Store of china and glass is
sparkling with unusual
things these September
Sale days.
Dinner sets and glass
ware of every desirable
description are offered in
magnificent assortments at
substantial savings.
Here are a few of the
unusual groups:
Imported china cups and
Saucers, in an all.oYer blue de-
Sign--eXtraordinary at So a
dozen.
crystal iced tea sets in
cracked glass-one low covered
jug and six tall glasses to
match--SS.75 set.
Fine thin-blown crystal glass
goblets in a pretty floral cutting
SO a dozen.
(Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Howard, Waltham,
Elgin. Illinois

Howard watches. lax. gold, ssl 70
s147. Gold fllled, S68 to e12O.75.
Waltham watches, lax. gold, thin
model, $500 to 1910.
14-k. gold. regular model, S57 to Spb.
Gold flled. regular model, $50 to 81.
Elsin watches. lax. gold. thin model.
$40 to S175.
14-k. gold, regular model, S8A to sB5.
Gold filled, regular model, sea to a3B.
Illinois watches, lax. gold. thin model,
$40.
1a-k. gold, regular model, $50 to SOS.
Gold filled. regular model, S3B to S7I.
main FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Store Closes at s b
Daylioht-Ssvino Time
!; AND HAPPY PEOPLE THE WANAMAKER FASHION SALON

Radio (,
Broadcasting
Station w o 0
-Wanamdker's ,
IL A. M. (Daylight-saving time)
Grand Organ
1880. United States weather
report.
11:55. Chimes and stroke Of
noon on the organ bells.
l:30. Half hour recital con.
cluding with the Grand
Organ selections and
trumpets.
1880. Evening recital by the
following artists:
Helen Markly Thomas, soprano;
Josephine Bonniwell, contrafto
Daniel Earle Higgins, tenor Henri
F. May, baritone; Sarah Venore
Shriner, reader; Eleanor f. Hamil-
ton and David T.. Crozier, pianists
Lucy Fitzpatrick and Leroy Baw.
den, accompanies.
1. Soprano. A Birthday. .Cosos~
Miss Thomas
2. Baritone. a. Rose of Yesterday: Y. =,
Geekl
Mr.. May
3. Duet. Lovely Night tTaies Of Hofs-
Miss Bonniweli and Mr.. Hissins
T. Due .Ss, for TES Eo. P1i9os hun:.ss,1h srnhm.
Miss Hamilton and Mr.. Crozier
8. Tenor, The Americans Como. Foster
Mr.. Higgins
q. Reading. AZ the Theatre. .ort0'nd'
Miss Shriner
z. Contralto. Jasmin Door. ..... Scott
Miss Bonniwel
8. Soprano. Good Bye. ........ .Tosh
Miss Thomas
Miss Shr!ner
10. Baritone. Vision Fugitive
'HerodiadMss Mi;;'.''' Nav '3osse"e'
II. Duo for Two Pianos. Tantssis E
Miss Hamilton and Mr.. crozier -,
12. Tenor. llmio Tesoro Don Gioyannp;
Mr.. Higgins
Miss Bonniwell
II. Reading, Her First Ride In 0ttyI S,,
' Miss shr1ner
II. Duet, Home to our Mountains. :.
I'll Trovatorc) Verdi
Miss Bonniwoll and Mr.. Hisgins
+. Fogt at the Console.
I. Blue Danube ............ Strauss
.. Cortege des Cardinaue. Barton
2. Cradle Song 'hpetsler pr
: pSep,px pSep mlVfr neyo,,on Wiii,a,rs nSagrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

A Man Choosing
a Watch

shows something OF his character.
For one thing, he shows the
value he places on Time, spe-
officially correct time.
Also, he shows the value he
places on Money.
And, finally, he shows how much
he values standard of quality In
that marvellous thing, a watch, "the
box Of wonders in your pocket"
as somebody has called it.
Men who appreciate all these
things at their true worth choose
the watches here named, and they
choose incomparably we'll:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE
HAS FAST BALL TEAM
WsIl.known Players included In
Llne.up Of Club


Lineup Of Club
The Keystone Telephone is now rep.
resented on the baseball diamond with
one Of the best semi.p pro. clubs in the
city. While only travelling games are
being played at present. arrangements
are pending for the use Of home field
and In the future games both at home
and away will be arranged.
The team lines up with Almyer, OF
Stratford, first base; Campbell, Of
Prospect Park, second base; Clark, Of
Harry Davis Club, shortstop. and
Trout, of the Bank League, third base
In the out6eld are Mueller. Of North
Phillies, center field; Armstrong, OF At
lantic City. right field, and Cline, Of
Phoenixville, left field.
Street. regarded as one OF the best
semi pro. catchers. 10 behind the bat,
while the hurling Ia being looked aftei
BY Sheridan. OF the Mackey Club
0'Erill and Compass. Of Stratford and
Hess, Of American Legion.
Games have been arranged with
Rockledge a. A.. Southwark Mems
Club and Frankford Yellowjackets
Contests are sought with Westinghouse
Merrill. st. COLUMBIA, Columbia c. G,
and teams Of this caliber. Saturday.
June 10, and twilight dates are open
Call A. Kraemer, Keystone Telephone
Company. Race 100, Sixteenth ono
Race streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Program of Events in
Legion Meet Today

ioo.yssd aash..B. r. gchwarts. J. pAr.
4 X BesTlieHs Fort Jay; r. wocd.
4 <. Fsst,ss. from 'pIsS; %sG;ptan s ssss:: FSss:::
Tara aroTSnis,SSl FSiisSS.lpSi.? F.''st Ssuss.:. M:yy
Third t.orps area; u. J. bmitn. Phiia.
,,Sss'ss!r ,,S.ssss hs.s.. NIX Is'f fb.ru.u. Cam, p..
ois,Sl,,+ ss:sl +H;;s ;SaSsS ssTS' s:m.
On: ana s''s ks.!s Es 'iKs K.%S,dS Il hss;; Ss.;;
..,sss s;SSss asssas .s,ra f'1s' + EsIsss-.., Camp
s Dl,' fnsS.'pn,s = Tss'r r sssyy' Ky Ys u Il S"sS w.
hosa,: bfowns:iS. ss:iSS,'osf' ss,i.asipSis saSpsSs
S:Hyyo Nav r;;ra Stanford 3 dr'sa'fi e. 4 ,isa,SS:
&h!s.iiossSss,' iisSs' y E xsssss:;: xsdSs,s:; T. ;: <: Z:
,,,..S %;TS% s.:nh Third E cOsDS sDsv.sss ara
S.sse'f Ss,s Yard d J. E'f R.:.d.l.. a dl.di'fl. ~ L.
Prese,Idss. N. /: Robins. II: coates.
iorns.d A in' rni.dsipSis is%psS: Nsss HSae' l.ra;
W. r. Andrews, J. A. waistrun. c. L.
Ham. Third Corpe area.
''',se ssr.sd ss. l. P.FH1sa ws,.foG.' Sfs%G' D's: T.
Medley rsisy rsce-faams from Fort
Jay and United States Army, Hamp-
ton Roads Navy team. J. W. RaGs-
dale. F. L. Presbridgs; N; L Robins.
K.rs;s:s: K S:ss Third q eorps PsFs.r sr.s. in,:i
States Army. nr.s t..m.. ". Z.
s.ss:., sS.asssy', ). s,.vsn:' :'.'iSsa. p::c:s
Army. second team, c. l. Hahn, l..
H., f; p1cwG. TI k.c.l.t Il p: Hod'o"' c. L. Ro''
Lynch. b. c. Foo.s. Edward r. Rob
Hish jnmp--R. L. Goldsmith. Fort Jay:
". NJ. Kidd. Hampton Roads; n. L.
Hutton. s., A. Derson. 8. y. H1mph.
ries and l.. Il. oxley. Third Corps
Camp DIX: r. L. aoldsm..h. Fort jay:
P. ". Hynes and w. Tsnter. Phila.
deiphia Navy Yard: o: y. Young.
Hamilton Roads; Edward r. Roberts.
Javeiir tsrowHB. r. Hood. Camp DIG:
Edward r. Roberts. II. w. Seward.
A.. Lauttreii. NJ. Kinxsbury. L. E.
n,oas osl.yi i,mn Tn.ra c9sP' xssiw.. assA w. al.
Por; r jay: a i, %sSa. sS'fs Psn.d.! ps!s Nav,
Yard; 8. II. Humphries. 8. A, Den.
ton. J.. A. Waletrum. c. l.. Hahn. b.
J. Smith. Third Corps area.
D':sa. camp 'n5HwG ps: Ed~nyd eS' RoSsr,! p D. b'Ne
Eoot". q. Jarrett. x. Lauttrsil. Third
Corps area,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
BEGIN MATCH PLAY
FOR DELCO HONORS
"Speed" Brown, Springhaven
Golfer, Opposes Bud MacIn-
tire in First Round
78 SCORE CAPTURES MEDAL

The first round Of match n,,v t,-
n. cole oh,nn,,,..,. "a NJ.
f'''"p y. '"""re
It"un!y Wsan TINS morning ut the
i.anSIo"ne Nouhtry 'iup. wnen three
DIVISIONS DIVISIONS oeRah pay. speed Brown.
lnenuis' 'I,u "x hsaInst MS ciuomate
IIrp"ne"ty;;. 4. n'u MaSIhti.e, OF spring
nar.h Eeaa!e' CI idaherrn. OPP
- w.. "Trrn' T' o arohl
.hn a-.,, ,ns. sn' "'nhe, OF
,na,. Va, C.o,r yi.s u y'' ~ ~ el''n ~
tnE,J, So.,..h".' VI h"' wniie ~;
n..n - ~ ~ "s""'e"' "e' Hc
"S "Sn:od. ~ A prmmm - s,-,....
;o,red rho Tronbv W,,na,s 's,e" .asa.a,t,
br aorn;no ,ha ,roJoi In H. ,.i,s.i.'
round With an mnh"ion..' t ..d HL".' ~ n.Hs
He started In a haze ~ ,,anh,s ,to;
prevailed for thrce holes. Than Is .Iim' :
mated Tho I'm, thromvh s.tt,inr dnu,r
to tho business ~ leadin. On. Gs,J o.,
the low score homo, o'
Even fours 70 th. turn n, N. -
naming holes brought him IN rho bar.
way mark in II. Then around tbe
nine hole circuit again in rho s.tis .
flying figure Of 81 and Golfer Brown wa.
hailed as medalist.
Bill FELTON, premier plover Of Lana.
downe. nil bnt had tbs c,sa-s,,a cas.
tba, .o-wa5 os = m.a.i ~. 80, &
.ha.,.s ~. s..,, ei ~ "s P"cAe'
s" s.a"n nS hs. s.erk s,:sik E"I III the early
stages OF MS quaifying round. Out In
even tours' SIP or TWO on mis- second
round ne STOOD on the eighteenth tee
WIN the assurance that par four on
the home hole would clip stroke under
Browns card. FeltOn's second halted
at the edge Of the green and then hi.
putter threw him down. Four shot,
from the green's edge then transferred
the credit from Lansdowne TO Sprins
haven.
The Delaware County chomn,on,bin
o,,h"u.h .nrnin. ~ oD,en;.,np "ns"'p, ~