davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN RAILWAYS HAS
SIGNED. STAR PLAYERS
Wsli.Known Collegiate and Semi.
Pro Tosssrs In Ranks Of Expressmsn

Wsli.Known Collegiate and Semi.
Pro Tosssrs In Ranks Of Expressmsn
The American Railway Express has
organised q ball club and has some Of
the best players in the semi.pr and
college ranks.
The lineup includes the following
players: Edward Meehan, former Amer.
lean Association outfelder, who played
with Columbus: Charles Stritzel, Bren.
nan, McIlhenny, O'Rourke, Nash, D.
Ryan and Overton. -.
The team at present is handling two
catchers. McReynolds and Groome, both
Of whom had most Of their receiving in
the collegiate ranks, and during the
week will have the services of Charles
Gault, Of the Paterson Silk Socks.
The pitching department consists of
Billy Loper, of .Millville, and John
Donnelly, who has played for three sea I.
sons in the Western Association.
Owing 10 the fire which recently de-
stroyed the grand stand at the P. r. r.
Y. NJ. G. A. grounds. the express boys
will be forced to travel until the new
concrete stand which is being built 10
completed.
Games can be arranged by commu.
nicn ting with @. J. Mclaughlin, bust &.
ness manager of the American Railway
Express Company Athletic Associa tion,
Thirty third and Arch streets. Phila
delphia.>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
19 QUALIFY FOR
AUTO SPEED RACE
Nine More Drivers viii Have
Trials Today for 5oo-MiIe
Grind Tuesday
jim MURPHY LEADS FIELD

Indianapolis. May 28.-Nine drivers
Of a field of twenty EIGHT remain today
to prove to the satisfaction of the
judges that their cars had speed enough
to participate in the tenth annual 800
mile automobile race to be run at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway next
Tuesday.
Qualification rules provide that each
automobile be driven Mt speed Of
not less than eighty miles per hour for
ten miles. Nineteen machines quail
fed yesterday, Jimmy Murphy leading
the field with an average Of 1Ol miles
per hour.
Tommy Milton. winner OF last years 8
race at the Indianapolis track Howard
Wilcox. who was first in 1910. ana
Jules GouX. who led the way in 1918.
were among those to take their trialk
today. Eddie Hearne. Jack Curtner.
Glenn Howard. Jules Ellingbee. Frank
Davidson and w. H. Gardner and the
on the course some time this afternoon. .
Drivers qualifying today will have to
take positions behind the nineteen who
passed the test yesterday irrespective
Of the times they make. With II def :
nitely decided that cars will be lined
three abreast 1t means that not ma :
chine taking Its &ial today will gain
a place better than seventh row.
This should prove a big handicap In
the early stages Of the race so far
as the lap prise money is concerned.
Fifty dollars Is to be awarded the
winner Of each lap. regardless Of where
he finally finishes In the race.
Unusual interest Is attached to the
expected trial Of the rotary valve motor
20 be driven by Frank Davidson. The
car. a one. scatter, 10 different In many
ways from the usual type of racing
motor. 1t Is the smallest machine en- :
tered, having a piston displacement of
12O cubic inches.
The race this year 10 for automobiles
Of 1S3 cubic inches piston displacement
or less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
amateur Sports

Three wins In the same number Of
contests played Is the record Of the
Lithuanian Athletic Club for the season
to date. Their first win was recorded
over the Norris A. G. and this was
scored after hard struggle, 8 to 2.
Their next two victories were over
the l.. A. G. club, of New York, by
12 to 4, and the Wister Cubs. of
Wilkes. Barre, by an 8 to score.
This club Is made up entirely OF
Lithuanians, and 1t is the only nine of
its kind In the city. 1t is managed by
Anthony J. Urban, who also handled
lie has secured the services Of several
GOOD men to act in the utility role.
Augaitis, Krause and Kully are his
hurlers; Augie and BREEDER, catchers
Roman, first; Urban, second Meron,
third base, and Steen, short. The out
feld consists of Strong, Colesky and
All first class teams around the city
New Jersey and Delaware desiring a
pood attraction should write to A. j.
Urban, 1876 Greenwich street.
A good inaeadsr and outhsldsr you'd wopld INK IKE
to play with w.Sr.nts ns''ass cigar % stors. Tsird and
Tasker streets.
Scored Heart Csdst.. travelling, second
class. Charles Green 1888 East MoSa'he"'
brown Juniors. fonrtssn;ht.esn teen: y.ar.;
street.
r.: T.sS s.k A Ass All NSrs sN Nap. 'sSs"'
'"mu.' nv" I..,.S Trave,r.. nrst class. away.
Jo,aps ns infn Pfe.iIer, ssts Vest oakdaie street.
Bethany g. n,st ssa's wsInSi away s,1ss Msy
Cour+iand Cubs. sixtssn;s'.htesn ,ysars.
ssrs.,. Snys''nf; fnons ssA's; A%ysn,iSs Sest. .,
v,9y Mss'ss s76s a. Am A Street. srss class 'F.''As
LIHy Psrk SS ESre. H Srst class. travelling. James
Ferry s3.s W'susnE ns.. .v'ngS; ,TSH.,,nx MAY T.,
open kline s;ae sPrSsss s',ss, Tss,, away
rhSma. sG. iansy; ssis salmon street,
,s jssp's as,Fi.IG G osss s:t ''''' 'Fav'''A' j. A.
Ea.erp:iss 4; hF., class =. rn;.n,r, nSms o.
''Hsesss Vssssss. 5. E. ioa5tssa Years. julie. For:
south ssasSss'HsS Ss:'sS rs.shsii s :'sas. S.
a reputable trayelinS club should write Base
0a cGS .s%nro SSI!n ssa.n siTss
]. sSss''a RoSSsf' 'a?sS Scrss Amsrie.n ssrss, .
home "frs y. Binder. S4s West Roctisna street. street
street.
Garfield A. A. hrst class, away q. w
Muiiisan 1889 East Cambria street.
Eimwool Ciub--M. c. straub. 1850 DAILY
Fast PHILLIPS, nrst class. travelling Frank
AEHsw; 10 r9li.Id i street. g..
Walter PaJash, 1856 North Lee street.
Elmer r G., first cla.s, travelling. John
St. Leo @, O.. OF Chester. Pa. first class
.rsvslins :. Lew j. porsn' 2ss Penn'll street
Mount Carmel sIidsets thirt.en-nfte,
years, travelling. Joseph +. Comes. .ili
My:.iS CaI.H Gs:ia f;,SnnIr,;st slas. tr.ysl,ns
Twelfth Ward A. A. OF Camden. Hrs,
class. home or travelling, William Lanse.
iDrrains Club, OF Kinsscsslnr. fourteen.
aeventsen years Joseph McNell!s, bTat
Tho Eb$nexsr a, A.--Tirst Glass. Travel
VA ssaeis. wsi iaSwS IA po ssmippro siirsss sirei,,
is open 20 play with nrst.elsss clubs Offering
Palmer street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

crack, could not survive his match with
Herbert Fisher, OF the home club. The
younsster dropped out Of the running,
nut he was far from being, disgraced.
Small for his age, he attracted much
attention in this, his first big tourna-
ment.
What Bobby Jones was to golf, VIE
ner shows promise Of being to tennis.
The Germantown boy has been coached
by Tilden and his generalship against
FISHER showed the results of his
Today's matches bring Bettens
against Gus Amsterdam, the Public
Courts champion. Amsterdam demon.
strated his ability in the second round
match when he ousted Earl Bartlett,
the Penn Charter champion. Bartlett
commands powerful overspin drive
that is hard for the other fellows
racket. The first set was carried Oh
by the schoolboy 0 games to Z. Then
the Fairmount Park expert solved the
shot and smashed his way to victory in
a brace OF 8.2 sets.
Tilden meets Roy Coffin. Of German. +.
town.. in the third round. Coffin had
difficulty in making the grade when
Dan Kiefer, Of the home club, split a
pair of extra game sets and then failed
to stand the pace in the third and de-
Gliding frame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
BROWN MEETS SET.UP
WHO WOULDN'T BE SET
me KID Falls to Stop Harry Rice,
Baltimore Unknown

/ Harry Rice. on unknown from Bal
jtnese. who stepped into the ring at the
~ Palace last night, had all the ear
sts OF q set-uD for Harry Kid
sM,. Of this city, but the former
ehnt be set. He went along for the
81 scheduled rounds. and although
II vas handed a sound thrashing Rice
seeded In keeping on his feet all the
mere was no doubt that Brown was
lorm because OF his long lay. of. /.
J Judgment Of distance was poor and
- tontinually missed right hand
eaos when 1t looked a. II Rice was on
vef6e OF being knocked ont. In
nyenth round Rice's handlers at
S.p!ed 70 throw a towel into the ring,
fell on the top rope. Referee
~ "a didn. I see the signal Of surrender,
whon Rice suddenly flared the towel
pulled back out OF sight,
1le best bout on the program was
j bstween Battling Mack and Tommv
ossfay. At the Anish OF eirht hectic
ss mere was little to choose be-
~ them. Mack made a strenuous
70 score n knockout. and in SO
put on wild exhibition. How
|H ne settled down at times and
seo sumcient punches to earn a
!Sanv Mesly defeated Whitley rit..
IN eight rounds. Willie Green
~ ~ rem Martin Judge in eight rounds
"A n'd Wolf stopped Jack Kelly in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
RUTH NOT SORRY
FOR CHASING FAN

Now York. May 28.-Babe Ruth is
not sorry for chasing fan who hootetl
him yesterday afternoon after he had
been chased out Of the game between
the Yanks and Senators at the Polo
Grounds by Umpire Hildebrand for
questioning his decision.
1t all happened In the third inning
Of the game with the Washington Sena-
tors, which the Yankees won 6 to 4.
With one man out, Ruth singled to
center. When Sam Rice, Of the Sena-
tors, fumbled the ball slightly Ruth
tried to stretch his hit into a two.
cloud Of dust and Umpire Hildebrand
called him out.
This decision sent the home. run
sluEser into a rage. He leaped to his
feet with the quickness Of a cat and
he brought up with him handful Of
dirt, which he threw in the direction
A minute later Ruth was not 20
gracious and smiling. Back of the
Yankee bench sat two Pullman con.
ductors. One of them shouted some
thing at Ruth which the Babe did not
like. In a fash he vaulted to the roof
Of the dugout. clambered through a
box filled with people and started up
the aisle in the direction Of his tor
mentor.
As Ruth approached the fan receded.
He climbed back over the tops of the
seats, put several rows between him
and the Babe and from this point Of
safety listened to series Of scathing
remarks from the irate player. Several
neutral bystanders pushed Ruth away
gently. and some OF the crowd-those
further away-yelled, "Hit the big
stiff !"
At the Hotel Ansonia, where Ruth
has an apartment, the home run hitter
gave his version Of the affair. He said
he wasn't bit sorry for his action in
invading the grandstahd.
''They can boo and hoot me all they
want" said Ruth. 'That doesn't mat.
ter to me. But when a fan calls insult.
ing names from the grandstand and be-
comes abusive ! don't intend to stand
for it. This fellow today, whoever he
was, called me a low down bum and
other names that got me mad, and when
I went after him he ran.
Furthermore, didn't throw any
dust in Hldebrand's face. 1t didn't 90
into his face, only on his sleeve. don t
know what they will do to me for this.
Maybe I'll be fined or suspended for
kicking on the decision, but I don't see
why l should get any punishment at ALL
I would 20 into the stand again il l
had to,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE TO
START SEASON june 8
Manager Kraemer Has signed Many
d. Well.known Players for Team

d. Well.known Players for Team
The Keystone Telephone Company 10
the latest to break into the ranks OF
Industrial baseball. The sports pro-
position among the employees has been
under consideration for some time and
a league among employees was one sus-
sestion advanced, but 40 the time Is
limited It was decided to follow the
policy pursued in the winter months
and concentrate all energy In one
team. This was the method in basket.
ball and the telephone men had one OF
the best teams in the Phila. Manufac-
turers' League. y,
The team is lookint for grounds and
Is anxious to get In touch with any
club wishing to lease the same. but in
the meantime will confne its activities
to travelling. The season will get under
way on Saturday, June 3, and some
well known players have been signed
by Manager A. Kraemer.
There are three candidates for hrst
North Phils, and Kinaley, Of U. g. I.
the keystone assignment; Clarke, Of the
Harry Davis Club, 10 ut short, and third
IL a battle between Trout, Of Penn
Mutual, and Immendorf. Of Bartram
Park.
In the outAeld are Frank Ritter and
Cline, Of Phocnixville; Gregs, Of u. 3.
Marines, while the catchers are Collins
and Stoch. The pitching will be taken
care Of by Sheridan, Of the Harry
Mackey Club; Armstrong, Of Atlantic
City, and Hess, Of the American Legion
Home teams wishing games with Key
stone should communicate with A
Kraemer, Keystone Telephone Co.
18th and Summer streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
:, BARLOW wins
bfy GOLF CROWN
- star Scores Easy v'o-
..,v over Miss Dorothy
Doyle at Noble
'DruREs TITLE BY 7 AND 8

u phnald H. Barlow, famous
Gs;cSet Club star, is again
s;on woman golfer q Pni.adeip1n,aI. pnsI
Law S when she defeated Miss
~ Doyle, OF Torresdale, ner
~ xssr old rival, In the tinal
ii X n,er the Huntington Valley links
- 8.
Z cards:
s;''i|! i|!,ss++@ 81
.D!sss.7 80
f;:i;;. f;:;x, 70 the eighth, Miss Doyle
10 the other side OF the creek.
.sde a wonderful recovery two
4 ifcm the pin and missed the putt
Parlo wsliced her second soins
~ ninth, but laid an iron shot on
ssesn for a half. At the tenth
sSNa shots Of both were short Of
-. but both put their thirds n It.
y were on in four, but Miss Doyle
skree putts. At the eleventh Miss
"a short all the way and took
Tie twelfth was halved in skies
" Dsyls's Feat
~ DOYLE came through the hardest
~ and her manner of winning the
y ~itches before the final will moi
4 s. repeated on any course.
~ went to the nineteenth, and
AZ them the slip At q girl In
kase won with 4 birdie 3, Q 3 on
\ hazardous first hole at Huntington
n. Ask the experts out there what
% link Of II.
N ~ Of the men gets a 8 on that
Y he carries 1t as fast a. possible
"A finger scoreboard. He's mighty
Sld with II for the season.
m kor Arst match. Miss Doyle beat
q Dixon, leader Of the Cricket Sec
II taam, Next day she beat the No.
Sisyer Of the Cricket First, Mrs. ".
n BelD Hutchinson, former city
6ntion. :.
IN was her first nineteenth. The
iiih had been slightly hectic. but Miss
"a left little doubt at that extra
n by sinking her 8. You can't beat
1k-er even tie It most Of the time.
y Dswn
Yttterday Miss Doyle was one down
two to play against Miss Heller
o1AAn, the seventeen year old girl
Y had previously beaten both Mrs
|lltcn and Mrs. Fox. Miss Heehar
Y played two SIS and the strain o.
l1tisr grueling match was evidently
: much. For she pulled a shot at thl
soIttenth as one has seldom beer
M before.
II vent into the pond, far over q,
y LIT and the match was square. A.
! having the eighteenth, both wer,
] ~ nineteenth In two.
~ Meehan's mashie Clipped deaf
0 hole and It looked good enough
y Nils Doyle came right back Will
lglhif mashie chip and dinged II 1,
~ roll right into the cup. That
~ tkt bird, the hole. and the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Today's Scholastic Games
INrERsCHOLAsrIC LEAGUE

INTERsCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE
Frankford High vs.. West Philadelphia
High, Forty -ninth and Spruce ktrcets.
Other Games
ColliIsswosd High W. Germantown Hish.
.Germautown Academy at r. l. D.. Mount
Wilmlnston Hish ". ssiesisnum Hish
Chester Hish W. Lansdowns Hish. Lana.
downe.
Northesst HiFh. 70. Qirard Collese. Twcu.
tieth etrest end 0irard avenue,
NaFby High ~. Clayton HiGh. Clayton,
Friends Central W. George School. New
Sldiey Fssk High W.. Media Hish. Media.
Lover Msston HtEh W. Abingdon High.
fs.pis Prsp ". Nsrberth Hish. NarbsrtA,
.Mesthsast ulS4 W. ,0irasl Csllsss, .xwva,
tslk stseet Ard 6kaFd avSnus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
BASEBALL SCORES

PHlLLIES (1st)...O
Ruether Miller Smith and Henne augley and Moran
CAMDEN BUILDING DAMAGED IN $4,000 FIRE
Fire in 3-story building s1s Broadway Camden caused
$4,000 damage blaze confined to the
third floor occupied Cap Company Water
damaged stock Co. the street floor
M,ss M,NE111 SPILLED AT SECOND DEVON HURDLE
The l-fated Jump The Devon Horse Show claimed
it's second Miss Peggy McNeil, riding
octagon was refused tho hazard She
was uuniurcd but Octagon perform further.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
TENNIS TOURISTS HERE
Southern California Pair to Play
ostsopathy Tomorrow

OsSe0PASVy Io"oVVow
1t will be q case Of Greek meeting
Greek when the crack tennis team of
the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy
crosses racqucts with the powerful two
man team of the University of South.
ern California tomorrow morning. The
contest will take place on the courts Of
the Cynwyd Club at 10 80 o'clock.
Three tits will mark the morning 3
sport, two In the singles and one In
doubles.
The visiting team is. composed Of
Stanton p. Welsh and Paul ". Green.
Opposed to, them will be the stars of
the Osteopathy team, the Fischer BROTH
ers, Carl and Herbert. who have yet to
taste defeat during the present sea
son.
The Osteopaths. who number seven on
their team. have played five games this
season. trimming Pennsylvania Mill,
tary College, Philadelphia Textile
school and the Moravian College Of
Bethlehem handily. dropping a close
contest to the University Of Pennsylva-
MA and tying with Haverford College.
They are confident Of stopping the In.
vndere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

The intercollegiate records. with times ana
dates made are shown below:
ioo:yards run I" - ;sas seGendses: e.. !.
Michigan, 1911; J. A. Patterson Pennsyl-
vanta, 1913.
Michigan, 1910; r. c, Craig, MichiGap. 1911:
D. l.. Lipplncott, pennsylvanis. 1913.
<4o-yafds run (47 2-5 secondsl-J. Il. Mere
dith Pennsylvania, 1919.
sSo-ya rds run Il minute b3 secondse-J. y.
Meredith Pennsylvania, 1919.
One-milc run q minutes. II 2-5 seconds>-
J. p Jones. Cornell. 1918.
Two-mIis run % minutes 22 30 seconds>-
Ivan G. DrepPer Cornell, 1919.
RunnInr broad Jump GA feet Al inches-
A. c, KrnensIen Pennsylvants. 1850.
Running high tuITp 90 feet A inchss>--w.
pa,sIna the shot AS feet Iox inchesl-A
l.. beatty. Columbia, 1912.
Hammer throw u0b feet = inch)--Harcld
POE vault u8 feet / inch)---R 4. Gardner.
Yale. 1912
Thompson Dartmouth, 1920.
9gO-yarda hurdles I23-3-5 sncondse-A.. 9.
Knlenzlein Pennsylvania, 1898; J. !. Wen
dell, Wesleyan. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Says Leconey VII Equal
Worlds Record in Century

Cambridge, May 26.-If there Is
no wind here today or tomorrow
Al Leconey, the Lafayette College
sprinter, will equal the collegiate
championships at Cambridge worlds
record of 93-5 seconds In the 100
ysrd dash, Harold A. Bruce, coach
Of the Lafayette team, said today
on arriving here for the intercol-
elgiate championships. Leconey this
spring won the invitation hundred
at the Penn relays in o 4-5 seconds,
and last Saturday At Annapolis bst.
tered the intercollegiate record Of
As seconds by one tenth a
second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
WETHERED ELIMINATED
Scott 10 Winner In British Anna.
teur Golf

S0OV SOIV
Prestwick. Scotland, May 26.-Roger
Wethered was eliminated from the
British amateur golf championship p
of Glasgow, by 2 and 1.
Willie Hunter, the champion, de-
feated Il. +. Carter, OF Royal Porterush,
by M.
e. w. Holderness, of Walton Heath.
defeated Harold II. Hilton, Of Royal
Liverpool, 4 and 2.
Wethered's defeat was a surprise. He
Is one Of the longest drivers in the
recently won the British women's open
title from Miss Cecil Leitch. His de-.
feat Is regarded as improving Hunters a
chance Of retaining the championships.
John Caven, Of Cochran Castle, de-
feated Willis Mackenzie, of Moretou
Hall, at the twenty second hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
College Baseball
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
a. uUa =

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
s. lrsss. H. =. . %:,SS:'.ts S:.is::! i.:!'ts:' l.
:,s. s:s. lGsi vlssi.,., 3 'fs's Il h.s.SaraS. M;. 4 g.
iSisssss:. iii tSsSciis ftnivsr..ey. 9.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
Xasa K, e, r..nisy, Hessssss. Csee.
k:ssessE is Han! tl.sss:ss.. Wy.
CsaA' Assiss w. =. J. etatS. klnsstca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Biting Practice the American Henley Tomorro
T|LDEN-BETTENS
STAR At TENNIS
Dc Lone and Jones Are Eiinni-
mated, Respectively, In Phila-
delphia Championships
WIENER ALSO DEFEATED

What, with Bill Tilden exhibiting
scintillating shots on the second court,
and Phil Bettens, Pacific Coast junior
champion, at the same time smashing
out air burning drives on court num-
Der one, in the second round Of play for
the Philadelphia tennis championship,
the gallery on the Cynwyd porch all but
suffered from astigmatism at the finish.
starts, Tilden had little to retard his
progress. L. 8. De Lone. Of Over
brook, was dropped from the running
by the same wide margin that caused
the departure Of l.. 4. Nemzick the
day before, the loss Of but one game
In the two sets.
Phil Bettens attracted tho bulk Of
attention, when 1t was patent that
Tilden was In for q runaway match.
The youngster from the Golden Gate is
staging an invasion Of the Eastern
tournaments through the urging Of
Tilden. The fact that he holds the
junior crown. and is ranked at sixth
place out on the Coast. adds to the
interest in his progress.
Jones Is Ousted
Charles Jones, Of sthe. Cohanzick
Country Club, Bridgeton, N. j., was
slated as Bettens' second opponent, and
while It required but two sets to settle
the affair, Phil was forced to uncork
some super shots to oust the South Jer-
sey crack. The youngster plays q
smashing game, owns a bafiing chop
and displays canny court generalship.
After splitting the first four games
Of the first set with Jones, he began
driving attack, which quickly cap
tured the next four games and set.
Jones staged some snappy shots in the
second and was not eliminated until
he had annexed four games.
The point score:
FIRST SET
Battens ........... I 2 : 2 1 I I +2e
Jones ............. 80 I lis .
SECOND SET
Battons ... a. so 2 5-83
Jones ....... 80 246i 2 0 s-25
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

Horses which seem best at Louisville
today are:
First race-Bright Leaf. Birdie G.,
Topmast; second-Pirate McGee, Lady
Lcngfellow. Chinnie Walsh; third
Advocate, Bred at Home, Hermoden {;
fourth-Anna Tod. Nowata, Miss
Leighton hfth-Thibadoux. Martha
Fallon, Precious Lula: slxth-Sym.
pathy. Sweetheart, Jones entry /;
seventh-Alex. Jr., Wexford, Gray
son.
Toronto - First race-Lion dor,
hnhm, Sea Mimic, St. Paul; third
Lady Boss. Miss Taft, Miss Edna {;
fourth-Brynthona. Cheechaco, Imrer-
senator; ffth-King John, Pastoral
Swain, Planet; sixth-Joan of Arc.
Theo, Ettahe; seventh--Midnigh Sun.
Romeo, Flibberty Gibbett.
Belmont Parlt-First race-Jocose
Ticklish, Futen; second-Flyinx Cloud,
Whisk. Frigate; third-Certain, Gro.
chet, Nassau; fourth--Knobbie, Auda-
cious, Damask fifth--Violinist, Excuse
Me. Yitchwork sixth-Winneconne,
Canyon, Copyright.
Tho East will not be allowed to carry
of the $50 900 prise in the special race
arranged by Colonel Matt J. Winn
while In New York without a struggle.
This was made, clear yesterday when
d. r. Bradley announced that he would
have at least three entries in the race
and would positively send one repre-
sentative to the post. In all likeli-
hood Bet Mosie will be the starter. He
was second to Norwich in the Kentucky
Derby. II. H. Shannon. too, is not
at ali satisfied that Norwich is better
colt than Deadlock, which finished
fourth in the Kentucky Derby. and has
signifed his intention Of starting this
colt in the special.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
ANOTHER. FOR WOODS
"""s Lewis viii Have Another
Chance Today

h1iisrdu Woods. Minneapolis pocket
~ ra star. took Willie Lewis into
T Iast night at the Recreation Bii.
~ ASagemy. 1929 Market street.
n01as IN hss not been beaten since his
- this city moro than 4 week
4 Ws beat Lewis by 125 to IL.
'Thssse ssestsrner had high run Of 81.
" -. Two players will meet again
S,A..s .stnnrnoon. Woods will opDose