davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
ST. CARTHAGE TEAM
TO PLAY LANSDALE
Delaware County Club Will op-
pose Montgomery County
Champions Tomorrow

The schedule Of Independent baseball
games on Sundays has almost reached
the proportions of the Saturday list
and the layout for tomorrow contains
many contests of importance.
Half dozen Of the leading local
clubs are in New York. where they
have been making n hit by the classy
their previous appearances.
In fact. they are SO popular that at
least three have been offered bookings
for the entire season on Sundays in
the Gotham district. One Of the big
contests in this section will be played
at Sixty fifth and Catherine streets,
where st. Carthage meets Lansdale.
champions of the Montgomery County
League, with Mellinger on the hill
The Richmond Giants. here on a
three day trip. will be the attraction
at Marcus Hook with Frank Miller s
tiscOse Club and st. Barnabas and
Ardmore' play n return contest on the
Main Liners field.
The Feisher Bloomer Girls, who
scored three victories last week. will
furnish the first half of n doubleheader
with Rockdale at Glen Riddle. Pa.
All six teams in the Bucks County
League are in action. Bristol being the
attraction for the summer resort fans
at Parkland, MorriSvile travelling to
IIulmeville. while Princeton and Croy
don will put on their act at Bristol.
The schedule follows:
I.ansdale at st. Carthage. Sixty-nfth and
Cathacine streets
Hilldae at Farmers. New York. two
games
BridesburE at Cressona Tigers.
Richmond Giants at Niscose. Marcus Hook
Shanahan at Pottstown.
Dobson at Lincoln Giants. New York
Stonohurst at BushwiCk. frst game; North
| Ph!llies at Bushw!ck. second game New
! York
| Stcnton Field Club at Allentown.
st. Barnabas at Ardnore.
Flesher Bloomer Girls IS Pelham Silk
| Sox. at Rockdaie Glen Riddle. Delawar re-
! County. double -hea der.
Bartram Park at Insersoll. Rand. Phillips
= Germantown An-stars 3, Santa Maria
Spring Nil.
! Weston at Ledger A. A.. Point Breeze
! Park.
Logan a, 4. 3, East Side, BROOKLYN.
/ die Delaware County.
Forty.eghtn Ward At Blsuder-wedon
Madison stars at Medadowbrook. Newark
woodstown at Nativity. Belgrade and On.
south Philly Hebrews at Bronx Giants,
New York double header.
Philadelphia Pros OF Caven Point. y T.
Belaeld at Haywood. Th!rty-4rst and Dick
Nashville Giants al H2waris. OF Brooklyn
Fotterall Park at K!rkwood. y: J.
BUCKS COUNTY LEAGUE
Bristol at Parkland: MOrrisriIle at Hume
Vile; Princeton at Croydon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Glencoe. ILL.,. July Is.

TOHN BLACK, holder of the low
u score. 7l-71 -142, at the half way
point in the finals of the National Open
Golf Championship, does not look like
u golfer.
Short Of body, short Of legs. it seems
impossible that he could drive ball
nearly 800 yards or pitch il from II
sand tran with the ncatncsS OF the best
in ths world.
Over the course yesterday few fol
lowed him. for his aged black pipe, cd
can on the back of his head, long trous-
ers and n coat where most of the stars
wore knickers. fancy jnrkets and bril-
ljantly colored stockings, were not OF
the type to attract attention. Black
claims he is only forty four years old,
but II grandfather.
There probably were many golfers
who did not believe that Back today
would repeat his performance OF yes
tcrday. But there was one person posi-
live about it. He Is Eddie lleSler, tif-
teen year old youngster with II thou
sand frcckles on his face. assigned TO
cnddy for the Pacific Coast player.
Two ess. Says Caddie
"rwo lis. nothing" broke in Eddie
when Black said he expected to do that
today.
them. and I'm sure going to see that
this player of mine gets them out"
And Eddie fondled the rusty clubs
und ragged bug in IL paternal fashion.
all the time pushing "this payer of
mine out Of the crowd into the open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
HALIFAX CUP
PHILADELPHIA CUP
KANSAS REAL SPORT
Toss Of Coin Loses Him Place In
Palace Final

For superior sportsmanshipth the action
of Chick Kansas and his manager can-
not be surpu ussed. In their bout last
week Benny Bass accidentally fouled
Kansas and therefore lost the contest
and was eliminated from the boxing
tournament. Chick Kansas and his
manager absolutely refused to counte-
nance the elimination of Benny. rcalz-
Ing that the foul was entirely unintcn-
tional The decision was left to the
toss of a coin and Benny Bass will
continue his progress in the tourney
Next Tuesday he will meet Jimmy
Mendo ut the Ice Palace.
In the lightweight contest Eddie
Dempsey will meet Patsy Broderick.
Young Jack O'Brien will face Wally
Hinkle in the welterweight class.
Besides these bouts. the losers in the
semi finals will meet for third and
fourth places. They are: Joe Bush w.
Tommy Devln: Ray Mitchell W..
Tommy Cleary Chick Kansas VS.. Jack
Perry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
UNCONVENTIONAL DRESS OF
JOHN BLACK FOOLS GALLERY
ee Scot With Aged Ppe Old Cap Long Trousers and Coat
attracted Lille attention as He Shot Leading
Golf Score Skokie

hInck holds the Northern, Central
ana southern California rhampionshins
all N" state affords. He entered th.
l'in national open in Boston. but had
10 "rop out in the fourth round he
cause OF ptomainr poisoning. Men from
lh" coast say h. is best when undcr
hrr ana predicted that his game would
not weaken in today's rounds.
Star Soccer Player
n blt OF his intimate history cumr
on from California today. Last njuLt n,
IN" Press Club "Bobs." golf cxrert for
"a" san Francisco Examiner. rerounteL
ms early association with the Srutrh. =.
man. '''"
- remember back in 1906" said
hobS, John Black was mst over
!rom Scotland. ! refereed a game of
soccer in which Black was one Of tbn
star players. lie was n remark ahi.
ludg" of distance even then, nIth"mnh
he had no idea Of entering golf uS -
professional. He was IA ioincr-o rsr'
p'nter If you plraSe--und ii mighty fin.
trnd"sman AT that.
u was some months later when n,o,b
turned up in the open Tournament a,
the lngleSide golf course. and upon th,
strength of the showing made then he
turned professional and was cnpupod
by the lnglcsidc golfers to improy"
their game. '''''
His California friends wrrc hi,
worried when rain fell on the Chirny,
course. Blacks best performances are
made On II hard course, his home turf
at Claremont being considered the hard.
est Links N t6s Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

NH. : A., ,,.
Z "i' u ois nay III 'he hon'S'"i'
County Baseball League. The chici
of the little leagues I'm this section is
lust STARTING n bcct,c socond holf race.
',.,,I ~, ~. H.,
""" "'e o' lhe SIX 'eanhs are i'hed UP
against Perkasie, first half champions,
in an effort to keen that club from
copturir, ,ho sooora ho,t ,onrolo,
=. ~ ~" "' '",' e''"'"'
1T ferKasie comes through IN inc
final dash there will be no play0ff. but
IL some other club wins out then there
is chance for the Montgomery County
pennant to fly elsewhere. Pcrkasie is
none other than the Philadelphia Ter
minal team of this city.
All the clubs with the exception OF
SoudertOn and Doylcst0wn are what
might be termed "impOrtant" clubs.
That is. they play in Philadelphia as
one team during the week and the same
players put on different jersey on
Saturday and presto they are something
else.
Lansdale captured the championship
last year and on paper this season they
are great. but in the field not so good.
And yet there are hundreds of I.ansdaIe
rooters who will bet the last nickel on
their favOlites this afternoon when Per.
kasie plays at Lansdale. And good
bet looks to be Lansdale. This Will
not make big hit with Dick Smith.
With Mellinger, of State College. on
the hill. Lnnsdale has q fine chance, us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
SPORTS FOR THE INSANE
Novel Program Is Staged at State
Hospital. Norristown

NoiristOwn. Pa. July 15.-An ath-
ietic meet. the like of which was per
haps never staged before. was nut on
at the state Hospital for the Insane
last evening There was everything in
athletics by the patients, including
boxing matches.
Th" tistic encounters were between
OK -servir men. who are under treat
ment dt th" hospital The patients
greatly enjoyed the program, not only
those who participated but those who
looked on.
For the amusement of those who did
not run or jump or otherwise disport
themselves midway was provided with
kn"ckdown babies and everything. The
sports contestants were given prizes
whether they were trstS or seconds
Thomas W llSon. captain Of the nurses
ana attendants, was in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
U. G. |. At HAMMONTON
Local Team viii Play Jersey Nine
This Afternoon

HammOntOn. \. j.. July 1.-THE
IIummonton baseball team will spend II
busy ek-end here. playing three
games over the saturday and Sun
day holiday.
This afternoon liammonton meets the
strong L. q. ]. team of Philadelphia,
while tomorrow the Mcdford nine of
the Burlington County League. will he
the opponents in double header, one
contest being staged IN the morning
the other in the afternoon.
Leslie Montgomery, Il Hammonton
boy. who mas been pitching fine ball for
the Syracuse Stars of the International
League. is home recuperating from az
the Sunday games. Harry Batcheior.
formerly in the Southern League. is the
iwlrling mninstay of the Ilammont0n
team and may be called upon TO DO
iron man duty tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
HORNSBY HAS CHANCE
TO TIE RUTH'S RECORD
Cards Second Saeker Eight Behind
Babes Mark Last Year

st. Louis. July Although his
total of twenty four home runs. which
gives him the major league circuit driv-
ing championship so far this season. is
eight behind the record OF thirty-twO
which Babe Ruth had piled up at
this time last year. il still is possible
for Rogers llOrnsby. star second base
man for the ST. Louis Cardinals. to
equal the Bambino'S record breaking
total Of fifty nine homers made in 1921
Hornsby has been on long distance
batting spree and in the last two weeks
has connected with seven four base
hits. averaging one every other dav.
If hr should maintain that average
h" would equal Ruth's gigantic total. as
he has seventy games remaining 10 be
played this year in which he can try TO
add thirty five more home runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
PLAYGROUND TRACK MEET
Sherwood and kInssessins Athletes
to Compete TODAY

The Sherwood Recreation Center and
the kingsessing Recreation Center will
meet in II dual track and field meet this
afternoon. The competition will start
at 3 Il. M. and will be held on the for
mers field at Fifty sixth and Chris
tian streets.
Events for both girls and boys are
on the program. There will be three
classes In each event. divided accord
ing to age.
Last year the same teams met twice,
Each team won on its home field. How
ever, in the meet that was staged on
the kingsessing Field all of the Sher-
wood team did not appear and the meet
was forfeited. at the time Of the for
felt Sherwood was leading.
Dave Shatz and Chandres, West
Philadelphia High stars. are entered
for the Sherwood team. Louis Estevez
and Skelton, of West Catholic High
Will run under the Kingsessing colors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
on Skokie Course to Capture National Open Championship
Mack Scouts and Signs
Young Boston Shortstop

Connie Mack very often is his
own scout. lie acted in this ca
pacity in Boston on the last trip to
the Hub and after watching a twi-
light league game signed up young
shortstOp.
The new member Of the Athletic,
is Bill Hunnerfeld. of the Dorches-
ter team. lie will not report this
season. but will go South with ths
club next spring.
"T looked Hunncrfield over my.
self" said Mack today. He Is n
good boy. both in fielding and bat
ting. However, he has not had
much experience. lie has never
played in organized baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
STATEN ISLAND ELEVEN
HERE FOR CRICKET tilt
Meets Frankford In Halifax Cup
Match at Merton c. c.

The FrankfOrd Cricket Club will meet
the Staten Island eleven, OF New York,
in an important Halifax Cup match at
the Merton Cricket Club this afternoon.
Frunkford is leading the Halifax Cup
League with four victories and one de-
feat, with Staten Island IN fourth place
with two victories and four defeats.
The New Workers, however, always put
up great fight against Frankford,
and the standing of the clubs means
nothing to the visitors.
Germantown Cricket Club Is pressing
Frankford hard for the league leader
ship and should, triumph over the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club In their match
on the st. Martins crease. 4 victory
for Germantown and defeat for
Frankford will place the st. Martins
eleven on top.
The standing Of the Halifax and
Philadelphia Leagues follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Scraps about Scrappers

IN rn,T ;n'nr TcSo wh9 eyid.ntly doesn't beey.
8% Fam,DS gHrk onrSrsr IFrI5 Dsmpssy ys: %n Martn
GSan.y I9nn"y aH% n%Pds %sr K% Er,1$s wasS:
How about Trnder vs.. Leonard On the sam. Sn
card, Patsy? ''' '''''s
incidentaliy. Patsy Togo is a boxer. and
hsms hs Is in HaTinT TSo hHTsford IA today for his
up,Stats, While a, I.ansfoTrdo Tror! Tos% Hacatlon
Deared in bout and made a big big hit. 'S' "p'
GeorEie Reynolds has returned to Mana.
Hunk hIttr snccessfu tour through West
den and now Is "Gs%rsns 'S 70 lin Mcfad
MeAIey Bobby i!errrtt or RAY MItchepi Vii h%nnny ~,
any OF the local clubs '
answer to auerN-Jo" Borren and Harry
GrH6 boyd at legal bail park in 1918. ths
Ther" !; letter in the Snort. nepOrtm.nt
DAVIS, ''PP'
Charle, Cohen. former boxer has returned
I" IN" "a me IN the role Of manager Hs
IS handling Bobby Nelson. Il2
Tommy O'Toole. Of West phuat.,,b,,
p"artd in bout AZ Lancaster in his I,ss,
match. defeating Eddie Dempsey in hs Tf'
70, foHns %,,;,s Sherlock. I2o Is being handled h,
''' W. 'h'' ~ 'l'''Ai 7 IldT any III
hls pr"tese at tn" f"e'herwetrht limit
MurphN wants to rema',h Sherlock VIII
Dan GHrtn. WV"
~ Nerbeckrn g finishing up I'm nj. train
Ing for Monday nights match a ga in.,
NharIeE o Sel at the LOgau 4 A., whers
Adam Ryan is 10 run weekly open.ai bon,s
curing the humnlcr. other numbers Uenny
Bass rs boboE, Mcleod Sailor Joe Kelly w.
Joe philips George He!mNr " Al Gordon
and Jimmy Bedley vs.. Jimmy brown ''"
Artie Root, Cleveland rcathe erY.isb, .
been roughing II In the Onto woods nrep.ra
tory TO making another Eastern inyIpmIIna- ~
When he comes hero Art will issue a do y.
Johnny Dundee. Jack Brady liz IooiI,n"e" ~" ~, W
for Roots interests IN PhIIlie. '''
Benny Freshman. ,is former au.,
boxer OF New York city. IL hore xettinau
shane at Philsdelphta Jack OBrien' ~. II
expects 10 be IN shape In week or nm ~ ~,
take any OF the local bantams 'o 10
SAMMY Hewitt. local former ams,.ur !.
getting In shape for a bout al Trantn,' is
al. Hewtts opponent as ye, has ma, S.nss
selected, II IL said that Matty PronLs Son
made an oner to take on Sammy. "''
Bobby Robideau, who recently faced pa,.,
Brnderick In a substitute role. IL anxious ~.
hook up with the best OF the lghty,is b,"
He is to take on Dick Conlin AT AItS,na
July "a,
Al Moore who says he droptsd india.
Russell several times in o recent match. ~
epen 70 take On any Of the dywsi1hfS
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
EASY FOR GREENlEAF
Champion Leads, 1907 to 7O1
AGAINST Art Woods

Ralph GreHnleaf. worlds champion
took another block from Arthur Woods
Western star. last night, and now the
utleholder is leading by lOOl 10 1Ol
in the 200 point pocket billiard match
at III" National Arademy GrecnI"af {
won the block 100 to AZ lie had II
high run of thirty eight Thirty six
WIS Woods hest
The final blocks will be played this
afternoon and tonight Next week
Woods will oppose Charlie Harmon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
SPHAS AT NORTH PILLS
Teams From Different Sections Of
the City PLAY at Uptown Field

The South Philly Hebrews will be the
at Fourth and Wingohocking streets
this afternoon.
The dOwntOwners have returned to
their winning form this week and have
clean slate for the week. winning five
in row. one for every day in the
week
The Sphas defeated the Pills In q
recent visit and Perry Reifsnyder's az.
gregation IS ont for revenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
DUAL TRACK MEET
AIl.Americans and Mickey Juniors
at Cohocksink PLAYGROUND

The Cohocksink Recreation Center.
Cedar and Ann streets. will be the
scene of an intcrclub track and fiel |
meet this afternoon. The All -Amcri-
can Club and the Mickey Juniors viii
be the opponents.
Coach Shulcr arranged the meet. lie
is also arranging meets with teams at
tnrhcd to CohOcksink and other recrc-
alton centers in Fort Richmond.
Next Saturday afternoon Cobock.
sink will entertain the Kensingt0n Cen
Ter and the following week it will
travel to the latter's field for re-
turn meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
FINISH DAVIS CUP TESTS
Australian and Spanish Teams
Triumph in PreIiminarIes

London. july l5,--lBy A. PD-The
Australian and Spanish Davis Gun ten.
mis- teams today completed their vir
tories in th" preliminary tournaments
over their '%"rho- Slovukian and Indian
opponents.
The Australians, having previously
won two singles matches from the
Cze'h"- -SInrnkianS, clinched the tour
nament today at Roehampton by defeat
ing them III the doubles match, %.
Go. Ga.
Count de Gomar. of Spain. won his
singles match at Bristol from DIR Fv,no
today. 81, G.3, SO. G-3. Spain nr,-
vlouSIy had won on" singles and ON.
doubles match,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
HUEST0N IN FORM
Increases Lead Against Charlie
Harmon-Match Ends Tonjoht

Tom llueston increased his lead over
Charlie Harmon at the Recreation
Academy last night. by winning the
tenth block Of the 1900. point pocket
billiard match. HuestOn now is in
front. 1000 to 9I4. Hucston's high
run was A.
The final blocks will be played today,
the eleventh this afternoon and The
twelfth tonight. The contest tonight
will start at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
T|LDEN-R|CHAROS
IN TENNIS FINAL
voshell and johnson Elinnin ated
in Play for Rhode Island
Net Championship
DECIDING DOUBLES ROUND
DECIDING DOUBLES ROUND
Finals for Rhode Island
Cham pionships in Tennis

2:15 o'clock. Court Nv. T.
Tilden. I'd. vs. Vincent Richards.
4:15 o'clock. Court Nv. T.
Tilden and Vincent Richards vs.
Wallace F. johnson and Harry G..
johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Track Meet at Gloucester

Th" Shanahan Catholic Club Will travel
10 to-, Gi"uSesteri n j.. tomorrow Afternoon
track and n"ld meet. The events wiII sts%i Tts%%
at O'clock. Shsnahan, considered ono nf
the best teams in this section VIII i.I'a
all of its stars to Gloucester TO oppose iHe
o;rieh.a!s', :, I.H,.,s', II ,w.!l ha.e to he AT
has made great reputation during ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
The DevOnshire Racing Association

has announced tentative plans for a
500, 900 special race at the second
Windsor meeting in August between
Whiskaway. Norwich. Thibodaux AMI
Grey Lang at weight for age. The dis
tance will be either a mile and quar-
ter or mile and an eighth. This race
would bring the outstanding horses
Of the year together in a test
that would arouse great interest over
the country and Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Usage Tribe Wants Games

Usage Tribe ll3. which last Satue.
day defeated the All-Phadelphia Police il
IN the field for games. Manager NcFariapS
has Just signed II. Wood. a southpaw, FOR.
msry nT.nsr OF tho Southern, League. and Ed
Flsher. or the Eastern League, For dates
communicate with Edward Walsh SaSe
Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis. p,i..u 81 rhiIlies. g.:
Cincinnati re-; :; ;.hSsss nroSslyn. g. G..,o, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit thletics, postponed, rain.
New York. 81 st. Louis. 0.
Cleveland. s; boston, 3.
Washington. u Chicago, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
+arSS,o I+sr..s CITY. 4, :w"st !: m%ta'G ,,,,0x.
H"iti%crs. hihisS 81 3; ssrse"ss. Se" 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
India polls; lS; LouisTSii!e. isTSii!e. 2.
Toledo ut Columbus. ratn.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 0; Springfield. 2.
Pittsfeid. 1; BridEepOrt. 2.
Fitchburg. 10; Hartford. D.
New Haven. Haven, i i MntsrGS%ry, Wnts.Sn?y,. d.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MSSi!s. MSi 8. nashville. ) q innings. second
"" New Orleans. 9, Chattanoosa. 5 larst
New Orleans. ST. Chattanooga. 9 20 innings.
'eSG@" Ms%pEi". faiss q, Atlanta, : 40 inninsN.
Little Rock, Q; Birmingham. 0.
TopAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Chicago.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston Vt Cinclnnati.
New York ut st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cleveland gt PhiiudpIphla.
1t. Louis ~ washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Empire City: First race-Ticacey,
Orderly, Camohuer second-Exodus,
Dominique. TenLec; third-Bo Me-
Millin, Butler entry. Bud Lerner:
fourth-Hephaistos. Letterman, Firm
Friend: tifth--Crystal Ford, War
Mask. Mystic: sixth-Mark Twain,
Brocade, Bayonet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Former Champions in
National Open Golf

Following are the champions and
runners-up in former national open
golf Journeys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Boots and Saddle

Donges. the good Kentucky two.
year-old, is awarded top weight of 126
pounds in the Provincial Handicap ut
Windsor today. There probably is no
juvenile in Canada that is superior to
Donges. The contention in the race
likely will come from Hopeless and Flag
Of Truce. the latter from the j. X.
l.. Ross barn.
Horses which seem best in other
Windsor races are: First race Lion
Dor, Elemental Bullion: Serond---
IIallucinntion. T'lowerful. Vespra
third-Messines. Plucky, Despair; fifth
Sir Thomas Keen. Fair Grain. Red
stone: siXth-Grace Myers. Lunettn,
lncog; seventh-Frank Fogarty. Re
peater, Riddles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
CO.
LEADERS TO CLASH
Souderton- DoyIestown and Per-
kasie. ans ale Games Have
Fans on Edge
MELLINGER LIKELY HURLER

STANDING OF CLUBS
w. I.PC W. l.. PC
2 q I 900 Perkasie. 800
n 2 q l. 900 Consho'en 2 900
Amber. 800 Lansdale. 0 2 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01

the Nolga, how to get seeds, horS-
es and cattle, and how to persuade
peasants to re-establish agriculture
and prevent general collapse,
were subjects of question by work.
men.
M, Ossinsky, commissar for agri-
culture. was the man to whom
everyone turned for answers. He
directed his eyes to the west and
said that help must come from
abroad, particularly America. or
the 30,000,000 Foods OF grain ex-
pected from America, he declared
20,000,000 were necessary to feed
families until the harvest and the
remainder was needed for seed.
Half of this amount would be
maize. He pointed out that As
5000 poods would really be
needed to prevent disaster.
Thus far the government has as
signed only 25,000.000 pools, of
which. the commissar declared.
not a single pood had been moved
10 the famine area. Ukraine and
Southeast Russia required much
help to prevent an agricultural ca
tastrophe, he said.
NJ. Ossinskys statements moved
the congress to increase the agri-
cultural budget from 27,000,000 to
36.000,000 gold rubles 1t also in
structed the finance commissar to
levy a special tax of 100000 ru-
bles for famine relief.