davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-10
Dies of Rather Bite.

Reno, New, Aug. 9.-Bob Pierce
Robinson. 5-year-old son of DR.. La
Rue Robinson, was dead here today
from the effects of rattlesnake bite.
received Monday,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-10
NcRae Wins in Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. o.-The
combined endorsement of labor, the
ku Klux Klan and at least a fail
percentage OF the women's vote, ap-
parently has swept the state in VIC
Turn to Page Two. Column seven,)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-10
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday fair, not much change in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
ii Have Representatives in Tennis Championship Germantown Next Week
HOlv Does 1t Strike You?
Caddies as Champions
TIE oBsssEsvEs
Politics at Yale
Contrast In Scores

FrER Of effort Mike Brad, has nailed riv.d
Ts T % s % s% ss' s s found anon. the leaders
tourney but he wa. always few strokes behind the winner Invariably
' IT. the
G "Sss -; s .sss. "s ss a:s
Club Boston His placed Ave Of six major golf os
Hagen euia former easas
n, h.. victory tA. ssas: Br.
rHE will shin. no more. Hod El~ h.. .on. down
a .Sss S front % s . as cs l.. Ts p:.ss % cs =. has
Mobile. Of Southern League. :, '~"''' F"
.....a.. Baseball situation at Yale
THERE'S breath Mix. Edd,
s ss the %
new He s m,s Saa
Some time Jim professional claiming Tom
s,'s ssss 'hs
.s % n: as. Esa, Ed 2 : % .:
nv trick. plays,
BE- out Of college :s' f throughout the country The D''
s.ss ~: 's"s: s s; z s. H.
Phlles Consistently Poor, Anyhow .'.' .st
s tnes % ar: Inconsistent This is boost not knock club
fash brilliant form-at times '"',
m Various W and ndjse would dep
went through ten soess innings, ~
" T anusu ss % ss,ars % 1n ns Ss % eo'y tory. the s
s.s Il; f.. , ss .;i'i s?ss
we're needed ss h out "
n s"sH %si an lifted % far %
hit. in eleven innings Saturday
siseny Of the Phls and the Cubs = b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
M'CARNEY BOOSTS
Wills OPPONENT
Bill Figures Tut" Jackson Will
Beat Harry Out Of
Dempsey Bout
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE


A MONG those present at the
"A Loughran- -Tunney match last week
at the Phillies' Ball Park was William
McCarney. Billy is a Philadelphian,
but he spends more time hustling around
with a stable of boxers in other places
than at home.
At the present time McCarncy is am
bilious to have Jack Dempsey beaten
out of bout with his next supposed
Negro from Washington Courthouse.
o., .is the reason why Billy is sure
Dempsey will have to meet some one
other than Harry Wills. New Orleans
co,ored fighter. when the champion de-
cides that he Is ready for action.
Wills Is being supported by many ex-
perts rs the foremost contender for
Dempsey's crown. In fact, one or two
New York scribes have been brnzen
enough to accuse the Manassa Mauler
of being afraid to meet Wills
Confident Tut"
VII Defeat Wills
That Dempsey will not have to bother
meeting Wills is the sincere belief OF
McCarney after tomorrow night. Tut
and Harry are to meet in scheduled
fifteen -rounder at Ebbets Field. and
McCarney is confident Jackson will
knock Wills for a row Of African jun
giles.
Mccartney is all enthused about his
big colored person. and reeled on the
following little speech about Wills op-
ponent:
Tut jackson was born at Wash
ington Courthouse. a thriving Ohio city,
7 Lnn hos nv
early in 1927 and has taken part in
Wills next Tuesday night will be his
iifticth.
jackson has a record of forty six
knockouts and has stopped all of his
opponents. If he failed to land sleep
wallop in his first miyup with one. Of
these victims. he turned the trick in a
return match. lie never has been
knocked down and is the hardest hitting
Negro I've ever seen. Yes, he can punch
with greater power than such notables
| as Jack Johnson, Lansford, Jeanette
md Wills.
| jackson Is
Built for Speed {.
Tut is six feet two and three
quarter inches tall and weighs about
200 pounds in fighting trim. He has a
| reach of eighty inches and Is built for
speed. His legs are strong and he doesn t
carry an ounce of fat around his waist.
| His lungs are powerful and the muscles
| of his shoulders and back are like those
Of Bob Fitzsimmons.
| Possessing natural fighting skill
Jackson fears nothing. and for the last
six months he has been urging me to
send him against Wills. He can box
quite bit. but his terrific punching is
the real thing. and il he hits Wills
sQuarely on the jaw or in the stomach
something is sure to happen.
"All We ask is a square deal from
the referee. Wills must be compelled
to box strictly in accordance with the
rules of the New York State Athletic
| CommisSion-no holding and hitting
but fair test of boxing skill. But ii
Wills wants to fight foul, Tut will
accommodate him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
GOULD LEADS IN BILLIARD
TOURNEY WITH THREE WINS
Ferri Has Chance to Tie Paeem aker
by Beating Tailey

L. Gould is out in front for first prize
in the pocket billiard tournament now
in progress at the Recreation Billiard
Academy, 1923 Market street, with
three consecutive victories and no de.
feats.
But tonight Ferri has a chance to
tie the leader when he opposes Talley.
who has record of one triumph and
one reverse. Ferri is undefeated now,
but he has won only two matches.
Two matches of seventy-fiv points
will be played tonight. In the other
contest Maron will play Hires. Neither
one of these players has won In the
tourney as yet, but they have been
beaten by fairly close scores.
The tournament started last Monday
night and will continue throughout this
week. Two matches will be played every
evening, the first starting at 7:3O.
Besides the various prizes offered to
the leaders in the win and lose columns,
cue has been put up for the player
scoring the best high run throughout
the tourney. Willie Bechler now holds
the lead in the contest for the cue with
a run of thirty. Ferri and Gould have
made runs of twenty mine. a fgnre also
equaled by Bechler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
p. B. A. TEAMS START
TITLE SERIES TONIGHT
Today's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday
Up. II. A. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Fcishsr at south Philiy Hebrews. Thir-
u. =: pobson at North PhiIlles. Fourth
and WlngOhockinE streets.
:, ,DrIdesburr, at stenton Field Club. Phil
Elena and Mussrave streets.
and ElmwOod avenue.
Philndelphia Terminal at Stonehurst.
forty-eight and Walnut streets.
UPTOWN INDEPENDENT CHAMPIONSHIP
a., Nnt,yity at Kensinston Consres sationaI. b
ana CIearfeld streets.
OTHER GAMES
:, Il Lester at Ivy Pros. slxtleth and Wood
m CJolumbis e. C. at Iawndale. soldiers'
wfan;ontc Eimontc Club at Ashland A. A.. Fifth and
pist,nCrHaIl 81 CaIlis.us at Haywood. Thirty first and
Txsnty;aith and Snyder as.nss. a,ss's"'n ward
q. Camden Black sox at Phoenix. Twenty
euSan a amona s,ans 81 'tSisa: Wiid%.o D.,u,, md
Nashville Giants Mt MInnewa. Seventeenth
mnntown. W.T.
NNota.ems Noms at r, o. $. Of A..
forrty-ssventh rGth and spruce streets. ''
Sationai National Banks Forty-ninth and Chester
jaebst. bs%onS a1k,orS A 6 .st,, at anfs.d % Yellow
81, H",nac mac Mt Colonial Ice Cream. Mascher
ana Westmorelnnd streets.
,ihiindeiphia and Reading A. A. League-
SssstnIt street VS.. Noble Street. Seventh
Dine, O!ney at Fox Motor. Seventh and Georxe
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit Stars. 3; HiildaIe, O.
Htlldale. g; Detroit Stars o.
Nisc0se, g; South Phillies,
LIT Brothers. I; Bridesburg, I,
uings). va IN
,Orbage. o. Paterson Silk sox. S III in
La Mott. I; Cheltenham, 2.
weldon. 5; Philadelphia Firemen, 1.
breyer's Ice Cream. 8; Randolph Pros. 1.
Mack. NMScE's Siss Stars. 4: Pranklin n. C.. 2.
Mount Cavmel. 8. E"sie Silks. 4,
Elmonte. 5; Ace A C., L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

mitted himself, 1t is expected he will
use Ray Keeper against the Stentonites.
Manager "Liz" Powell, who has a
record the equal OF any pitcher in the
Philadelphia Association. will 20 to the
mound himself. so pitching duel is
assured.
Independents Are Busy
Six independent teams in the uptown
section have decided to have a little
championship series all to themselves.
The contestants are Logan A. A., Ma
tivity. Belfeld, Marshall E.~ Smith,
kensington Congregational and Wild
wood.
One game will be played tonight.
At B and Clearfield Ereets Nativity
meets Kensington Congregational. The
churchmen have turned back several OF
the big teams this season, and have
caused considerable discussion uptown.
They have beaten Nativity and a red =
hot battle such as was witnessed on
several previous occasionss is expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

1ctl SSOlStnNu
ranks as one of the best uuarterba cks
IN the history of Camden High. His
executive ability on the field was good
una more than once he pulled Camden
tory.
scotsman was possessed with the
same ability that marks all really great
quarterbacks. He could run the ends,
MT the line, toss or receive a forward
pass and punt. He was we'll yerscd
IN all departments of the game and will
be greatly missed by the school across
the Delaware this fall.
Geiges and Cragin
Are Star Halfbacks
Harold Geiges and Joseph Crnpin
played the halfback positions for thp
1921 Camden eleven. Like Scotsman,
they possessed unusual ability and were
star performers.
Both were used as "threats' OH the
Jersey aggregation. They could be de-
pended on at all times to smash through
the line or skirt the ends. And both
scintillated at catching forward passes.
They still talk about the trick,
Geiges and Cragin used to work against
the opposing elevens. Their reverse
plays always kept their foes guessing.
And the way they could toss forward
passes. Each had perfect direction. ana
along with Scotsman formed a prac
tically unbeatable combination.
F. and NJ. May Have
Camden Backfleld
Don Cragin, brother of Joe, probably
was the greatest grid lumnary in the
history of Camden. Last year he was
the triple threat" of Franklin and
Marshall
Shoul d Scotsman, Geiges and Cracin
make the F.. and NJ. first team this
year. the entire backield will be com
posed of former Camden High Schoo]
players: for Don Cragin again will be-
the mainstay.
And If Franklin and Marshall's 1929
backteld is composed Of this quartet
hundreds OF Camden rooters are sure &c
be in the stands at Franklin FieI,
when the Lancaster eleven meets th,
Red and Blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Boots and Saddle
The Twentieth Running Of the Alb

The Twentieth Running Of the Albany
Handicap, $4,000 added, at Saratoga
today, will bring together large field
Of the best two-year -olds. Xev Of the
Rancocas stable should win If he runs
back to his last race. Cherry Pie and
Goshawk are likely the most formi-
dable as cOntenders.
Horses which seem best today are ::
First race-No Time. Wild Heather,
Nalentia; second-Daniel, Wildrake,
Jigstep: tn hird-Southern Cross, Re-
count, Horologue: fourth-Zev, Cherry
Pie. Goshawk fifth-Rebuke, Tufter,
Wellindcr: sixth - Barbary Bush
Tuxedo, Bright Tomorrow.
At Devonshire: First race-Dr. Nc.
Arthur, Erlanger, Right on Time; sec
ond-Cltra Gold, Rapid Stride, Ablaze ;
Black sheep; fourth-Fannie Bean,
Plucky, ProcyOn; ffth-Carmandale
Guv'ner, Fifty Fifty; sixth-BIack
Hackle, BOBBY Allen, Vanesa WelIes :
seventh--Colonel Matt, Pirate McGee.
DR.. Rae.
At COnnaught Park: First race -
Cock O. the Main, Allah, The Belgian
II; second-Nickname, Ethel Clayton,
IatcnWOrk Inlrd-MaypOle, HOney's
Jewell. Anaprisa fourth-Peter Piper,
Quanah, Sun Brae fifth-Aiessines'
Brass Tacks, Duke John: sixth-Gath
Austral. Eternity; seyenth-Duke Ruff
Paula w. Murray,
Major August BeImont's champion two
year -0ld Messenger Is laid up for the sea SON
having injured himself temporarily at lea ri
or the Belmont Futurty.
The SARATOGA Special. called on saturda,
on account Of the mud. will be run tomorrow
and will include the Same horses entered
Saturday-Kai-Sang, Bunting and Pillory
H0rspmsn who shipped 10 Ottawa wer.
met with treat In hot coffee. {. Id beer a nc
food at She bands OF the Jockey Club.
Ca rmandnir. which made a new track roc
ord In csn.da last week, did q Lightning
The son OF Meridian Is proving to bo one OF
the best sprinters In the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Official Phila. Entries
For Golf Championship

According to the official announce.
ment Of the entries for the national
amateur golf championship at
BrO0kline, seventeen Philadelpbia
golfers are listed In the event. They
are:
Merion-Max Marston, Edmund
II. briggs, DR., DIR. John w. Robb
Merdith Jack and Dwight Meirs.
Observation-Disclosures PIatt, Zim.
mer Platt and Norman II. Maxwell
Llanerch-AIarcus Greer and John
j. Bead.e.
Pine Valley--Camer0n ID. Buxto,
and Robert s. Kampmann.
Huntington NaIley-D. Clark
COrlSran, ll
Plymouth-Spencer l.. Jones and
Phil COrsOn.
LII Lu-Charles Doelp.
Bals-Georss w. Ho6ner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
.Fiue Leading Batsmen !.
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LOCAL OARSMEN WIN
Hapsood and Gilmore Capture Deu.
BILE Shells Race on hudson

w. r. Hapgood and W. E. Garrett
Gilmore. Of the Bachelor Barge Club,
the national double shell champions,
captured the feature event of the seven.
teenth annual regatta of the Hudson
River Rowing Association Saturday
afternoon.
The local oarsmen, after hard strus.
gle, finished three fifths of q second
ahead of Albert Kalbac and Louis Zoha,
of the First Bohemian Boat Club in the
senior double shells event. Ia
Henry Froelick and Henry Heller, d
the Lone Star Boat Club, the only othse
pair to start, we're a length and a hak
behind the First Bohemian pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Australia's Chances at Forest Hills

the B. A. A., despite the soaked track.
negotiated the mile run In 4 minutes
24H seconds. Jake" Driscoll, of the
B. A. A. defeated Earl Dudley. his
club captain, in fast 440-yard run.
William ID. Hayes, of the b. A. A..
won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
Ned Gourdin. holder Of the worlds run
ming broad jump record, cleared 22 feet
In capturing the event. Matthew Jacob
son, Of Lowell, established . New Eng.
land record in the discus throw with q
toss OF 100 feet inch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
TERMINAL GETS GAME
Awarded Contest Played With Har.
risburq Last Week

The Philadelphia Terminal Baseball
team has been awarded the game play.
ed with Harrisburg last week and won
by the Capital City lads. ; to 3.
II was contest in the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad elimination series and the
game has been forfeited on the ground
that Barrett at first base and McCord at
third were ineligible.
Terminal does net want the game in
this manner and has asked that II be
replayed. Terminal goes to Harrisburg
for the second contest tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

September IS IL the opening date for the
Jack Hanion Is the ma,chms sker; Pete Moran. Isn
assistan matchmaker. and Spicket Purcell
and Joe Cervino. ,imekeepers.
Frank DnnunzIo. welterweight champion Of
italy and who is being handled in America
by Harry l.enny. is in Il raining in New York
matches this fail and viii Challenge joe Joe
Jackson. Pete Latzo or any Of the other l47-
FOUNDERS around.
Sam Blac kiston. besides suffering dam
aged hand is as sore as a boil. III fellow
ever won his fight I certainly won that with
omplained Blackiston. Sam injured his
right hand in the seventh round.
i, Charley GKid1 Mur1as: who was vas one Of the
Z. +. in France and the Army OF Occupation
in Germany. has started training and he viii
sH 10 ana "a hs
managed by Pete, Moran. who wants to
match the KID with George CLANCY.
Danny Mcneil. South Phillie bantam. Is
conditioning himself al Clementon n j.
sparrng with frankie Farmer for bout
Ad Stone. the Marine hesyywelsht who
Of Lew segal and advice OF Charley Weir.
La salle. the sailor They meet on Friday
Adam Ryan's next show al the Logan A
A. is scheduled tos THURSDAY night. He ha
ma tchd Johnny Krause, OF Sc"town. TO meet
Sailor Joe Kelly. and they will meet In the
wind-up Of eight rounds. Jimmy Marlno vs.
Danny Rodgers is the semi. Prel!ms: Jimmy
Brown vs.. Pat Rodgers. Mickey Dillon VS.
Barney Reilly and Kid Novia VS.. Stanley
Ferguson.
A. return tilt between Danny Grieyes ant
Pedro Campo Will be decided tonight AZ
| Carnival Park. West Manayunk. The con.
| test Is scheduled for twelve rounds. Thre,
! other numbers also are on the program.
Eddie Hayes has Eddie Dempsey ant
| Young Jack Dempsey matched for the staI
| bout at the Bijou Wednesday night. Other
| numbers will be BILLY Dar!en vs Harry X i'd
| Corn and Benny Friedman VS.. * o. Youns
| Chaney.
Joe Allison. wilmington heavyweight. has
| been in training for about six weeks Oler
Hackett writes that Allison has a lot OF
| home town friends who ara willing 10 wager
! Joe would stay the limit with Ad Stone.
X. o. Broomsll another Wilmington
| boxer, who is q lightweight Issues n chaI.
| ienge to deorgis Russell, ef Phladelphis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Ill u u, II II i u l u
Geiges and Joseph
Cragin-will enter
+ ran k i n and
Marshall College
next month.
The Lancaster
institution opens
its grid season
ga inst Pc n n
on Fra n k n
Field September
30. And If they
show t he same
ability they have
in former years oil
three should be
members Of the +.
and NJ. squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Ocean City Yacht Club Elects

Yacht Club has elected these officers: Con-.
modore. Henry Bassett. Jr.: rear commodors.
Or. Wayne ]. Kiilian: treasurer. William X
Beaver; secretary, Harry A. Norris board
OF governors. Alfred NJ Gray. and Frank
.. Newberry: regatta committee. Thomas 2
Walker and George NJ AtilispauEh. Morris
Stanton. secretary for twenty years; Jamse
W. Fernley. retiring commodore, was pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

have natives entered.
The distant reaches of tennis and its popularity are
proved in the ranking of the first of the world. In
this list players from six nations the United States
Japan, Australia, South Africa Spain and France. The
development of the throughout the world is shown
BY the fact that England the rock bed of tennis has
representative among the leading ten
Of these ten. eight will be play the Man
helm courts. They Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston, Vim
cent Richards and Dick Williams. of America: ZenEo
Shmizu Japan Gerald Patterson and James o. Ander-
son. Australia, and Manuel Alfonso, of Spain. The only
absenees w.A be b. l. G. Norton of South Africa, and
Andre II. Colbert. of France.
These facts display the strength of the field for the
otngles. unouestionably surDasSes the Wimbledon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

will be accepted.
Through apparent misunderstanding. the entries
have been comparatively slim Up to Saturday afternoon
only ninety had been received The list includes all the
Of America and foreigners in this country,
but there a number of lesser lights VINO have with
held their entry probably because the qualifications for
entry have heen misconstrued
Julian S. Myrick. president of the association, in
describing this condition, had this say:
1T would appear that players have the idea
that the national singles be entered only by cham.
pions or others Of that class The qualification for entry
simply limit the entry players who have a reasonably
good tennis record. Tournament players sure
that their records will receive the careful con-
sideration by the Tournament Committee, and any who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

draw he last September. A year ago he had to
Tden after he had been forced exhausng pace
to survive against Vincent Richards.
The New York nineteen year old wonder is another
who blocks the path Tildens ambitions. Richards
has been playing better tennis this year than He
has stamina and experience. He will be a hard
to eliminate.
And then, too, there's Gerald Patterson the smash
ing Australian who speeds through HIS atches with the
might Of his racquet, Patterson shortly after his
val in this country eliminated by Francis T. Hunter
from the Seabrght tourney but since that date he has
become acclimaed and he the top of his game
Wallace Johnson ana James o. Anderson others
who should stay in the thick OF the fight In the late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Sreed Of foot has been admired and heraded down through
the ages and running by and beasts have fol-
lowing in every tribe md cline in the world.
Tennis has edge, IN on track athletics until the
court game attracts nations In Its international
competitions than any other branch of sports Complex
as it is compared with match it Is universally
understood 1t is the common meeting ground for ath-
ecay inclined countries 1t is the English language OF
sports. -
This week on the emerald courts at the West Side
Tennis Club America and Australia, two nations as far
separated the poles for the world supremacy in
the Davis Cup challenge round In the competition this
year fifteen nations entered This eclpses the rec
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Tie
undoubtedly champion the world
DESIDES entered there ciH be
- w. American lunnaries absent Ichyd humaod rho
the United States
ranking not entered for this years. competion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Mckee Stars Want Games

The Mckee All-Stars would like TO arranxc
games with kensngton Congrega ,ionaL All
Club, Wildwood, N. j.. Cape May and Mel
ros,. of Atlantic City. Address William
kIown. 20s8 sepviva street. or phone Ken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Another for Johnny WeissmuIIer

Detroit. Aug. 2s: = Johnny weissmuller
championship when he defeated "stubby.f
Kruger, the former champion, in the $50
yard breast stroke. feature event of an
aquatic carnival here. weissmulier's time
was, minute $50 seconds. Abe siesei
finished third. The three were entered by
the Illinois A. c., Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

the Olympic ten
Canada, France Belgium Australia
unfortunately financial distress
withdraw When
will actually competed and this
WALLIS MYERS one o. rold's leading critics.
a. that be found in
of ddherens throughout the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Five Boxing Bouts at Chester

Five bouts have been arranged for to-.
nights show at smedley Field. Chester.
There will be double windup In which
The southpaw Of South philadelphia. and
Willie ST.. Clair will face Johnny Gardner,
johnny krarse win open the show with
This city. Snowfall Moore viii hook W
with Willie Foster. and In tho third bout
Haas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

vsh play should send in their entries Immediately
THE drdp for the tournament ,H be made Nee York
ponship r be seeded the
H have difficult determining the
seeded careful the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
TiLden's CrO,Un Is Not Rireted

which Tndens
Of the
4his hauinno he handle hv tha nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
BOSTON, ATHLETES STAR
Capture Fourteen FIrsts In Winning
\ New gnpiaud Track Honors

Bsstsn, Aug. 2S.-Three hundred Of
New Ensland's leading athletes COM
Dsted in rain here yesterday in the
New England A. A. U. championship
sAmes. The Boston Athletic Asso-
fiation team won fourteen first places.
Jf'nmy Connolly. Of Georgetown and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
TENNIS IS SPORT OF
MANY NATIONS AND IS
|. PLA YED UNIVERSALLY Y
Large Number of Entries in Davis Cup Proves Popu
/ Larity of Court Game Throughout Vocabulary
u Foreigners in National Singles Here Neat Week

oAsEBALL rules the athletic
fighting although
nothing universal popularity tennis