davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
and therefore make one aaswSr
the other. (Laughter.) Why no
nrotoat from North CafolipA?

and therefore make oas saswSr
the other. (Laughtor.) Why no
protest from North Carolina?
Now. the men that signed this
statement in the above invitation
were natives OF this district. and q
majority OF them lived within /. 2
and miles OF tho place where he
was born. and they knew the facts
and the living witnesses to prove
them. and protest from North
Carolina would have been over
whelmed. But history Is based on
proof The law of estoppel does not
settle historical questions. and the
fact that certain ladies'. led on by
bogus tradition and vivid imagina-
tion. put up monument In the
twentieth century does not settle
whore baby was born in the eigh-
teenth century.
MIR. Reed of West Virginia. Will
the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Stevenson. will.
Mr. Reed Of West Virginia. In
view or the conclusive evidence that
the gentleman is producing. would
not he he in favor OF the rules con-
mittee making In order legislation
that would move that monument to
South Carolina? Uaughter.)
Mr.. Stevenson. That would be
like Jacobs wife taking the brazen
images or Laban-but I will state
that II remain on the printing
committee when We bring out the
next permanent volume OF the Con-
gressional Record. l propose to
make an effort to see that history is
correctly stated in that particular.
Now. am not through. those
were only two letters. let mo read
some more
The next letter OF Jackson which
will cite was written December
"a. 1890. to j. r. Pringle. of
Charleston. In which he says
(Nilos's Register. vol. 3s p. $3.50:
Although 1t win be gratifying to
my feelings to avail myself OF so fav-
orable an opportunity to visit the
emporium OF my native state. I am
yet prevented by my ofncial engage
ments from designating the period
when I can seize t.
In 1881. in reply to q committee
inviting him to Charleston TO q
Fourth OF July celebration. he writes
on June IA:
A necessary attention to the d.
ties OF my office. must deprive me
or the qualification should have
had in paying. under such circun-
stances. q visit to the state OF which
I feel a pride in calling myself cid-
gen by birth.
On December 9. 1882. he wrote
to Joel r. Poinset. OF Charleston,
AS follows: (Stille's Life OF Poinsett.
p. so:
II the Union Party unite With
you. heart and hand IN the text you
have laid down. you will not only
preserve the Union. but save our
native state. from that ruin and dis
grace into which her reasonable
leaders have attempted to plunge
her.
Part IL in NEXT Issue,
Tho News-Semi-wcekl Year
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

ure TO receive your kind letter Of
tho 18th ultimo inviting me to cele-
brats with the citizens OF my native
district the approaching anniversary
OF our national Independence. For
this pleasing testimonial Of the es-
teem OF the citizens OF Lancaster
pray you. gentlemen. to offer to
them the assurance OF my heartfelt
thanks. II 1t were In my power.
'othing could be more grateful to
my feelings than TO comply with
their wish, but the distance to be
travelled and the various requisitions
upon my time at home compel me to
say that this pleasure must be post
poned to some other period. Be
pleased. gentlemen. TO accept for
yourselves individually and convey
to those you represent my gratitude
for your tender recollection OF me as
citizen OF Lancaster. This obligation
10 heightened by the consciousness
on my part that absence and time
have not weakened the ardor Of that
sentiment which consecrates the
memory OF the place which gave me
birth.
have tho honor to be. gentle
mon.
Your obedient servant.
Andrew Jackson.
To Messrs. Jas H. Witherspoon.
etc.
The signers OF the above invita-
tion are men who were thoroughly
familiar with the birthplace OF An
drew Jackson. John Stewart. for
instance. as 10 shown In Mills His
tory Of South Carolina. page COL.
lived just on the south side Of Wax
haw creek. while Jackson was born
Just across on the north side. II.
Massey. Sr.. lived exactly ON the line
between North and South Carolina
less than a mile from whore Andrew
Jackson was born. as will be seen
by Mills's Atlas. and he is near
30 I am Informed. OF the
BENJAMIN Massey whom Parton
cites as saying he heard Sarah
say that Jackson was born
at McKemeys. in North Carolina.
II. Massey. Sr.. is here stoutly as
serting over his own signature that
Jackson was born In South Carolina.
And there were hundreds OF men
who were 20 years old when Jackson
was born who made up that large
audience at Lancaster and appointed
this committee to testify OF Jack
sons nativity and invite him to
como back and celebrate II. 1t is
hard to conceive that this nativity
was unchallensed IL II was untrue
Recently there has been a monu-
ment put up by certain citizens Of
North Carolina over the alleged To-
cation where they say he was born.
and then there 10 a sign put up on
the railroad station that you can 20
to a certain place and see where An
drew Jackson was born. They say
that South Carolina has never made
any protest against it. and therefore
he was born there. Well, In 1920
1t went on the maps OF South Caro-
lima that Andrew Jackson was born
in South Carolina and tho spot was
marked on the maps. and no protest
was ever made by North Carolina.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Congressman Stevenson's Defense Of South
Cardinals Claim of Jackson's Birthplace

tEdttors Nsts: sSeech sl
Nr. Stevenson in tho hsuss s(
representatives "a Fe6raarV e. Civ
ing documentary evtdeace establish
Jag beyond question that "Oad Hick-
Dry" first saw the light In Lancas-
ter county. South Carolina, makes
about tfteea columns OF newspaper
type and will be printed In INSTALL
uents OF about five columns in each
issue.9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
'KENS|NGTON ISA
. GREAT SUBSTITUTE
Subs for St. Carthage and o..
feats Hatch Motor Ii
Fourteen innings
ARDMoRE AGAIN A WINNER

The semi pro baseball games yeste,.
day were featured by sensatiosai
fourteen inning clash between Kens,ns, 1,
ton and Hatch Motor at Sixty. fifth ~
Catharinc streets. st. Carthage 4, ~
home team, but 1t was out Of town ~
the substitutes put up one Of the 49,
games of the season, which was vst,
messed by an enormous crowd.
The battle started with Troy a.
Vesso as the rival pitchers. the formss
working for the motorists and the III.
ter for the uptowners. Kenslneton -
rather. vesso, had the decision we'll =
hand. but Hatcl. tied the score in ~
eighth on pair Of runs. as vesso W.
n victim Of the heat and had to be rs.
moved.
Dillon was then inserted in tho n,..
ture by Manager Jack Daley, and nj.
thcr side was able to count until n.
fourteenth. when Kepsington shovsS
over the winning run. After two men
were out Fagan singled to left. Bohh,
MAR followed suit and then Wntec.
came through with a two dagger ana
Pagan crossed the plnte with the win.
ming run.
ArumOre anu StentOn, VINO have BEEN
staging some sensational trays, want
to 1t again on the Main Liners AeIS
and another sensational clash resulted
The final score was 4 to 9 in favor -
Ardmore, and record breaking audi.
ence witnessed the pastime. ~
Jack Sweeney was on the hill for Ia
Cullinan and "Liz" Powell picked q
Hetzel for the Mount Airy lads. Ard.
more won In the fifth when three runs
were sent across the plate. nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
FLE|SHER YARNERS
OPPOSE H|LLDALE
Meet for First Time This Season
on Downtown Field at 26th
and Reed Streets
SPHAS TACKLE SHANAHAN

Quite different Monday evening
twilight schedule greets the followers
Of Independent baseball, and several
teams that are usually at home are
away and others are entertaining their
followers for the first time ut the start
Of the week.
Lefty" Nolan has arranged n spc.
cial contest for the Fleisher fans. Hill.
dale makes its first appearance at
Twenty sixth and Reed streets. It is
also the first time this season these
rivals have come together.
Hilldale has been separated from
several teams all season. but any diff.
ferenccs have apparently been erased.
ns the Darbyites will soon be on the
schedule of other big representative
clubs shortly. Manager Nolan plans to
use Willie McKenty on the hill against
the colored lads. Fleisher Park will
be tested to it's capacity to hold the
throng that will attend.
The South Philly Hebrews are not at
home. but the South Phils are at
Shctzlinc Park, and will take on Jim
Cullinan and his Ardmore Main Liners,
who have been making the best of them
step all season.
Shanahan Shifts
The Shanahan Catholic Club Is an.
other team that has shifted its playing
nights. In the future West Philly fans
will witness Johnny Castles athletes
in action on the first weekday The at.
traction this evening will be the South
Philly Hebrews. who are yet to get over
a couple of defeats sustained ut the
hands Of Shanahan this season.
The Haywood Catholic Club. which
ka o,,% nal 1a,,
aggressive campaign. which includes
representative teams of the city. will
have the Puritans from uptown as the
attraction at Thirty first and Dickin.
son streets.
Marshall E. Smith is'away to pay q
return to Logan at Eighteenth and
Rocknnd streets, and Fox Motor,
which is now under the sole manage
ment Of Johnnie Ren. will mingle with
Minncwa at Seventeenth and Cambria
streets.
The North Phils have apparently hit
their stride. The Nicetowners have
been dropping few more games OF
late than Is customary with North
Philly clubs, but Manager Perry Reif.
snyder is gradually getting things in
shape and the club is playing better
ball. Changes In the lineup have had
the desired effect and better results
can be looked for. The Baltimore Black
SOx meet the uptOwners this evening.
StcntOn Field Club IL another com
bination that has decided Monday night
Is the ideal one to play semi pro ball
and the Mount Airy fans are pleased
with the move. LIZ POwell's proteges
have busy evenings work with The
Bacharach Giants, but the followers
of the team look for victory, as Man.
sger Powell has announced that 1t Is
his own turn to twirl
Another game In the uptown section
Is carded for Frankford avenue and
Berks street, where Jack Dailey's Ken
sington bunch takes no Bartram Park
Manager Haskell will have his strongest
lineup on hand, az Vesso, the stal
finger of Kcnsington, has been nm.
bounced as the pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
M Championship MAY BE Fourth win Over Great Britain
HOw Does 1t Strike You?
Lec0neys Luck
Olympic Marathon
Gun Lee's Hitting
THE OBSERVER

EArE Alfred Lafayette sprint champion on both
ii. ss " . sS s :o toe same n
enter pss',;s ss Sssn. ,s:s 1' a. Newark
California rsaos1 , IN will t,asns IS % for
This I'll Paddock could break training NOW and have D'
M for rest s % @ .n % r" @ are cheated out
spners the United states
1 ' " sas 1,s
as % .,
% new the ssesrs sst the mark was not allowed
but denied He will the coo Of the CLUB the
Meadwbrook her His
aim now will be to create a new championship record
AFTER Ralph ca'.. n.,mo,
favor Of GUESTS playing equal number Of innings
Tho Drive on the Olympic Marathon
THE A. u considering make drive the marathon features
, @ 70 admit be s M in ss.r. rs more stamina in
''p n. S s % sn:. % % s pS s.ss "s ss" t
and United n,.s s 's; n r pp 'm; . this country
athletes here
% 70.
logical effect Of this was las % dominating factor the result
*
S~ s but .s Mkt Sss s"s
charge Of United in ~ ,
Black sox have not stopped back firing Charlie cosAey ha:
Ts tho :'' result sf which the %
favored the Chicago magnate
o. ord
considered fairly valuable he
outfeld, but good enough n regular
no lace
the sti There
Clifford rocking
climbed steadily until he all his
Lee serious and quiet chap Of the Williams type
well the field he
for regular job with full Nelson
lef w
utility player players on
'' "
THE Of Ty Cobb toward position the American
batting 4 splendid fight ~ the
entire Detroit club The Georgian
~ $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Todoy's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday
TODAY'S GAMES

f7elshcr Biooincr Girls Mt Philadelphia
ef%Sss fsf''ssS fsSsr any M%!"s S''std "d
Sssss's s' s:s:S sssr' fs:. sss%s p,... and
rS,, SS"sSq: sns s., 3. c.mssn @ rse!,s . Service
rq$sss s%S :" r"'s'
south Ibi!!y Hebrews at shanahan. Forty
D" sharach Giants at strnton Field Club
M"psheli +. Smith smith at Logan. Eighteenth
Fex ,Motor at Minnewa. Seventeenth and
%stSts at sDr,ns C!ty.Roy.rs.ord.
Fliis:Sishth and Wa,inSt streets, v-
rxM.sh Msds stars s1sst and ssEss@ sss:. sstnu. ward
't sIeshSS s"ss and Il Mfa!s .ssssss ""'A NE"
Puritan ct Haywood. Thirty.first and Dick
Conshohockcn at, Gloucester. ~
STREET ss'@fs @s na ES"sa: scssns sas%Ssss s;rsss
and Tabor road. ,.,.,.
Rdsa sss EGsters fSs stree. rnes,E: nna cs"
SsSsss,. 4 rS .cs Club ysr rrsnksss kf@ss:uror,
Mi!1'T i:I5 T. vi vi. l. j. - "'nf' Ie"'oe ''''''
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Es$sn!s slit;s. %: Media 4. As
kensinrton. 5: Hatch Motor. = Uourteen
Ficisher, 3; .rottstown. 2 IN iuninEs,.
Riverside; 1; stonrhurst; o.
HriSesIurs. tSSs: ii summerdale. !.
M"%%Ss.Sn MMh"nSs cry g. i Exs nria;:sSss:7 asaSUr:
Paterson SIX Sox, II; Sphas. !.
!ngersoll-Rand, 3; Shannhan. !.
LnNlott. O.; Marlborough. s..
5atSass En,sSSyrisss Me-. c. GAY yaSs aSSne' e.
Karnac. !: Mckinley. . iis inninss).
S!sarXiew,. s; Ncrihwest Pros. 4.
Bridsefon. B: Colonial Ice Cream. 1.
Al-Amerisans. 0, Lester. 9.
Stccwwaart. SStcwart. o. Twerttieth rtsm.I ward 2.
$SStS~;.i 4 a.. II; X%!ty I Issheal.s.,s.. "a: 3.
WIss9nomiSs hI.Sn H,di% 'pi IL: !a'Sn tSrnA:lis: M T.
Resoiute. !; Haywood Reserves. 3.
Athletics, 2; santa Maria. o.
P2i:, FqnSI'n harf l. e. Mt'ts's% " G'o1.9 F. 3.
y. N. II. A.. 10; Randolph. l.
F1cisher Girls. IS; Swedeland Girls. 10.
Browpson Council. II, Isabella Council. 2.
Philadelphia Professionals. 81 Lincoln
diamond Jrs.. Isi Farren. Cubs. 3.
Farren Cubs. 10; Diamond Jrs.. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
FLEISHER GIRLS STAR
Defeat Bartram Park on SATURDAY
and Swedeland SUNDAY

The baseball team of the Fleisher
BlOomer Girls travelled from home on
Saturday and Sunday and scored
double victory. Their first win was at
the expense of Bartram Park, and yes.
terday they beat the Swedeland Bloomer
Girls, IL to 10.
Miss Agnes Curran was a star In the
Swedeland clash tanning eighteen. Miss
Loretta Nagel and Miss Sarah Schaefer
had a batting average of 1000, each
getting five hits. The Swedeland girls
used male catcher named Davis and
replacing him.
The Fleisher girls play Philadclphio
Terminal this evening at Forty -cirhth
and Walnut streets, and record crowd
Is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Ambitious Youth Us. Veteran Cham pion
BARRETT IN TRAINING
- Meet Charley White Here o.
NJ July Fl

Bobby Barrett, who made a valiant
stand against Lew Tender until he was
knoeked out, has resumed boxing. The
CSton Heights Redhead is to appear
IN bout at Shibe Park in the wind-up
Of four eight round bouts to be decided
ON the evening of July 81.
Opposed to Barrett will be Charley
White, the Chicago veteran, who has
been waging u strong campaign for a
meeting with Benny Leonard for the
lightweight title. Like Lew Tender,
White Is terrific puncher and Barrerl
ID due for hard battle.
Another eight -rOunder match will
vAoW Kid Wagner. Of this city, against
JeAnny Dundee, the junior lightweight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Gleanings of the Semi.Pros

The HAYWOOD Catholic Club secured ro.
yense on Wildwood for the shutout defeat Of
and defeated their uptown rivals. 3 to !. at
Thirty-hrst and Dickinson streets. Wild
wood came through with all It's runs in the
looked blue for haywood. The down,owners
never gave UP. however. and scored three in
The Winning tally Was Registered red n'"tn in the
eighth. Two Of HAYWOOD catchers met with
Injuries Haxy was spiked at the plate
broke two ribs going after a foul ball and
he was removed to the hospital.
The Fleisher Yarners handed Philadelphia
end Tom Voiz were on the hi and Bill
McNeiil singled. Padgett doubled and Kee.
nsn SsS ns liz ao%n Ss to 81.
ston thrsw back e SIS for a double play
The game was replete with sensational plays
each side having q trio Of double killings
l., Bill zophi; Of The, the Marshall n Z. Smith club.
pitched against Brooklawn at Tenth and
Butler streets and won. 8 TO /. lie traveIed i
hin and and rSmped of With a s-te.s ,rumph Gm the
sSf snmsS ssysn ns n z
HiIldale cIo''ted Chief Bradley for twen-
y hits at Allentown. and the Darbyites had
A., IS to 5. Otto Briggs led In the hitting
with four bingles. while Francis SandtoD
and Il. Johnson had three safeties.
Tho CressOna Tigers came back at the
North Phls for the defeat sustained here on
Saturday and wallopsd Perry Reifsnyder's
gang. ~ TO I. Robinson held the upstaters
safe for Ave innings and then he weakened
and was hit to all corners OF the lot.
Tho South PhiiIly Hebrews was another
local club that was bumped Of in an
the Paterson Silk sox, II to I, Krepps was
hit hard especially by Howard Lohr, who
cont ributed q single and n double while nj,
home run was the longest ever seen on The
Clifton, y. j., grounds.
The Bridesburg and Shanahan n'nes Misc
were among the local also rams Billy Whit
mans nine bowed to Mahanoy City, to 4
l. ~ kss L. iY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
STANDARD LOSES AGAIN
League Leader Defeated by Dis.
raelI, 10 to 4

Standard Lodge. leader of the Judalc
Union Baseball League, suffered its
second straight reverse after winning
seven games in row when Disraeli
ran up 10-to-+ score In their game
at Stcnton Field yesterday afternoon.
Disraeli's batsmcn all had their eyes
on the ball and Standard was handed
terrific socking.
Philadelphia won in one sided game
to the tune of 81 to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

running because Of his fractured collar.
bone, the other contenders for the sea-
sons points crown have been riding so
close that four cracks from as many
different countries are punched together
near the top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Planl Wins Match Race

Newark, July l0.-Orando Piani defeated
Frark Kramer and Arthur Spencer in a
in Newark yesterday afternoon. Plant rode
In a brilliant manner, and had 70 overcome
n big handicap In winning the match
Kramer won the Hrst heat. hut Piani came
hack and took the next two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

(eight In ALL were divided between them.
With Vincenzo Maddona out of com.
mission, owing to an injury, for almost
two weeks, the Italian motor paced
champion finally has been passed by two
other stars in the 1929 competition for
points scored laurels.
As a result, Maddona now is in third
place and, as it probably will be another
week before he will be able to get back
on the track, the Italian may find him
self further down the list by the time he
gets behind motor.
Victor Linart, worlds champion and
who is entered in the "contenders' !"
race here at the Point Breeze Velo-
drome on Thursday night, has pushed
his way into the leadership with total
of 60 points. Jules Miguel, the game
little Frenchman, is the runner up with
50. Maddona follows with SO.
Clarence Carman. the American
crack, is in fourth position. and Frank
Cory. Of Australia, is fifth, with 81
and 40 points, respectively.
With Maddona temporarily out of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Have Home Grounds

The West Philadelphia Giants are now
prnGs paymGE n nome For,xss, sams; on, the shanahan
The Giants opened last week with a Victorv
over or,o the Maysrto,d @ rrots..ioenais
'w W,oo,mnr ov.min! W snn WITH The Quaker
Shanahan grounds on ThursdaYs. w WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Benefit Game Tonluht

The Southwark Mems Club and Ferko G.
Jones' a. A, hook UP in benefit game to
right for Sam Grcar. .Southwark's Il catsnsr,
VIII broke his ankle sliding Into second Ia NJ.
last Sunday. The game viii bs played W,,
southwark's grounds 1T Meadow and Mil.
fin streets. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Northwest Pros Have Open Date

Northwest Professionals have July ~ aud
10 ,.opsn away from home, also open for
North American street. Bell. Columbia
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

The Rrldesburg and Shanahan nnes also
were among, the local also rams. Billy Whit.
mans nine bowed to Mahanoy City. 3 to q
and sbanahan was nosed out by InEersof.
Rand, to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Kelly Will Not attempt Comeback

IN poweboat
T. Bord J who lost to oGyr m Bsreod ST. @ se1er
He stated he thought Hoover without
Engshman great compliment
Hoover Bereord S has scule
his Oympics months
father intended to include Kelly those who could
Kelly defeated probably
not % an % SS timer by ar any m means can @ He still is young man and athletic He
game. but he claims he has retired for good.
Yielded '''''e' out 50 'F he has
Beresford He retired after beat him
trials Of 1920 for he said
certainly am glad Hoover Diamond sculs
"HoovERs good far concerned
- haze retired
Hoover else
Another International Battle This Week
MERICAN golfers have another
battle their hands with the qualifying Of the
1t doubtful Hagen Barnes finish in
the phenomenal fashion they did n
falrwa at skokie are fas san ha @ ens ] and tho ~
are baked % hard "a Anything W % is likely happen such
Strain OF the tournament play Is likely
THREE straight GreatB Britain in Engand is mot m
tnue the streak. ' " ~ "
Ambitious Youth rs Veteran Champion
TOMMY LOUGliRAN friends enthusiastic
reb loose from his when at hes
PARK k tonight ousn admirers hope he WILL but there
loashInn an ambitious youth whose confidence carry
e with swinging an wnos bow %"ss
. m a s ANGLES cut IKE whip oushas Apollo
- better and he has condition. uhch is hest
hH' nc lacks experience, ~hch is great handicap "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
SUZANNE, IN ENGLAND,
EVER YT1HING SHE
WAS NOT LAST YEAR
Mile. Lenglen Weakling at West Side, Vas Wonder at
Wimbledon Agains. Mrs. Mallory-Three Con-
secueive U. S. Victories Over Great Britain

cUPERB still the Wonder Girl Of France the idol
tennis player On the turf
Of her back to acclaim ana re-
teved Mola Mallory with
MOla from the
confident maid Of Paris
aures
Wimbledon Conquered IN the
FASH
HIS
Of Mrs
with strokes turning her dism to the baeur after her
Vicious drives the basene
Hills the American who breath.
fall and the skill In placements
Won Lenglen highest honors nanabe In tennis
anticipate the strokes Of the American Tor
Mallory drives while
balance 1t the greatest exhibition
Wimbledon player In short
Suzanne skiIful. and sensational.
said OF Mile
ready believe the
highly fnessc of the
world
Of cumed Mrs Maloys castles in
brilliantly She lost
49, which
rushed
She smiled
chatted This
1or Mrs. Mallory innumerable friends admirers in England
AMERICANS 1ongd Mallory triumph and the gallery
~ the French
Wimbledon gallery
Moia, applaud congratulate the Wonder Ghl Of
France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Baseball Today, $3.50 P. M.
SHlBE PARK ?iST & LEHIGH AVE
Reserved Seats Gimbels' and Spaldinr's

Its on Tonight"
PHlLLIES' BALL PARK
Dazzling Card Of All Star.
HARRY TOMMY
CREB VS.. LOUCHRAN
JOE TIPLlTZ W. PAL MORAN
JIMMY HANL0N W. EARL FRANCE
JOE BENJAMIN W. GEO. ERNE
jim HOLLAND vs.. AD STONE
EysIyti!af reserved buy quick ~ f ssiaa;fs!!! ssiisaf!!
fsricrs. .iso MarI;eti Il. f%ae Patron. nIiisra I.a
ItoIs:s r. saS In snd r.rt;ri ssop
ssSsS. HSB '.+ Ifsf' 'eAsV sPS TSSiAisi%%ptis SiAisi%ptis Ss INV
s3Ir s.Sn WAITING Eit friend. Bis park. FisnstS