davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
COMET GOING WELL
Second Glass Team Has Won Flf.
teen Out Of Twenty Games

The Comet Club has established a
fair record among the second ella s.
teams of the city since the start of the
year. Fifteen times out of twenty
contests the team has finished on the
respectable end of the score. Four
games resulted in defeats and one in
deadlock.
The real cause of the splendid show
ing Of the nine, which was practically
unknown last season. has been due to
the hitting of Feingold, its right gar
dener. The latter has made at least
one timely bingle in every game played.
On three different occasions he has reg
istered perfect batting averages, max.
ing four hits out of as many trips to
the batting station in each case.
The team is we'll balanced, Freed.
man. Tardman and Feingold handling
the pitching end of the burden. Mike
Freedman. nicknamed big Mike" on
account of his six -foot-two, grabs the
wild throws from the rest of the in
tielders at the initial sack.
Weinstein at second, Godoron at
shortstop and Fardman at the hot COR
ncr. complete the infeld. II. Wein-
stein, Goldfarb and Feingold make up
the outcrgarden.
Teams wishing games can obtain
same with this nine by writing A.
Godoron, Eighth and Berks streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
+. d. A. ELIMINATION GAMES

J.. II. a. ELIMINATION GAMES
Feisher at South PhInies. Broad and Big
Ter streets.
Dobson at stenton. Phil-Ellena and Mus
LAT Brother~ at shanahan. Forty-edshth
and RrOwn streets.
Richmond Giant. at Royal Stars. Eight
eenih and Rockland streets.
Wilmington at Chester.
IlncOtT stars of Mount Holly
lAshlhNs" at r. D. y. Of A.. Tulip and
Archbishop Ryan at Bartram A. 4.
t::ty-fourth street and Elmwood ayenuo
q lenwcod at Strawbrtdxe & CiothNsS
Juniors, sixty-sccond and Walnut .trr~.s
iorty,'ishth Ward at haywood. Thirty.
hrst and Dickinson streets.
Ca linden.
Bridesburg at Kensinyton CoDgreEationaI,
b and tlrnrfteld streets.
. Industrial Amateur playon Thornton-Yits
Ter vs.. Morrcll Mills. at Forty eighth aAo
walnut streets.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
rhiladelphia Terminal. I, Stonehurst, ..
DObsOn. 2i North Pills 2
Fieisher. 81 sphas. 3. We
Hilldale. j. Madison Stars. I.
Grcenw?Od l'oet. I; wildwood. o.
81 Ca;listus. J. Camden Black Sox, O.
Shannhnn. u Swedesboro, >.
South rhiliies: q Spring City. I.
chester, 5; 4. ii. e.. 4. ''
Nashville Giants, 81 Cape May Giants. 1.
Beyery, 2; Riverside. o.
Old York Road. 2; R0mock. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Gardner Squares Match

On the 3SJ. yard tenth Gardner was
Alfred to mashle out of the rough.
| 6ch played TO within n few feet of the
NE with their thirds and halved in par
| tour.
Gsdner's second was on hill over
| boxing the green on the eleventh. Ha
ntehed to within four feet of the flag
| br birdie four. Jones just failed to
sore Z half with n ten-foot putt. Jones
hs up.
Gardner evencd the match with a
hflie two on the 140-yard twelfth. He
dropped his drive within four feet IF
b, pin and sank his putt easily.
They halved the 3S0- yard thirteenth
| b par fours.
George Aulbachc. playing the mighty
Gnl Tolley, of England. held the in
vld1 even for ten holes.
After the first hole Aulbach settled
dsvn to playing consistent golf and un-
hunted by the fame and prowess Of
" opponent he played real golf.
Francis Oumit was poor in his match
|xh yesterdays hero, Rudy Knepper.
Khepper had little difficulty securing the
|idvantage. However. toward the end
NJ the first nine holes Francis gave signs
\ having recovered his game.
Sweetzer Five Up
IN the first eight hole round COM
Isted, Jess Sweetzer. Siwanoy, n met
Mpolitan district player. of parts had
VILE ]. Hunter, one time British ANA
eur champion. a lesson. in this royal
nd ancient pastime. Swectzer had a
nd ,cf five holes at the conclusion of
" hrst half of the round.
Sweetzer was to the turn in thirty
n shots and had the distinction of
avlns holed two mashie approaches in
y first nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
ANzAC 0UTCLASSED'
BY LITTLE BILL
Johnston Beat Patterson by
More Decisive Score Than
in 1920 Meeting
TILDEM WAS BRILLIANT

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. e.
America reigns supreme for another
year In international tennis.
by an exhibition of fnwless, smash
Ing super play William NJ. Johnston
c!inched the famous Davis Cup for the
United States by defesting Gerald L..
Patterson, captain Of the Australian
challengers, In the first of the two
concluding singles matches. His VIC
tory was in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2,
81. and as decisive as the score indi-
Gates.
William T. Tilden, the national
champion. completed a day of triumph
fer this country by taking the measure
of James o. Anderson in sensational
fve-set match that amounted only to
an exhibition of brilliant tennis so far
as the bearing on the final result was
concerned. Johnston already had cast
the deciding point in Americas facor.
Doubles for Invaders
But the Tiden Anderson contest,
with the Australian showing vastly bet
ter form than he did against Johnston
IN the first singles encounters Friday,
was II thrilling nnticlimax and gave
the series to the defenders by four
matches to one. The scores were Ga,
OF, 80, Ga, 6-2.
The invaders sole triumph was in the
doubles, which Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood won,. from Tilden and
Vincent Richards Saturday.
At no time did Patterson have n
chance against Johnston's uncanny
court covering and terrific driving. He
was beaten by a more decisive score
than when Johnston and he met last
in Davis Cup play, in 1920, when the
United States brought the trophy bnrl;
from the Antipodcs. The score of that
match was 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
Johnston has won total of seven
matches In three years of international
competition and lost only three sets al
together. He dropped the opening set,
OF, against Norman r. Brookes, the
great Victorian, in 1920, but then took
den he conquered Brookes and Patter
son in the doubles, 4-6, 60, GO, Ga.
Straight Sets
Last year Johnston won from Ichiya
kumagae, of the japanese challengers
g., Ga, 6-2, but lost a set in defeat
ing Zenzo Shimizu, 6-3, ST., 60, Ga
His victory over Anderson in the series
just closed was by scores of G-1, 81
6-3.
America now is tied with Australia
at seven in the number Of years each
has possessed the Davis Cup. In 1901,
however, the year after it was offered
for competition BY Dwight F. Davis,
the trophy remained in this country be q.
cause the british Isles. then the only
contesting Nation, issued no challenge.
America won the next year, and
then from 1908 to 1906, inclusive, 1,
was held by the British Isles. Aus
tralia i1 gained th its first triumph in 1901
ish Isles won again in 1912. America
in 1913 and Australia again In 1914,
defending it successfully in 1910, after
n lapse of four years because of the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
TENNIS STARS
AT MANNHEIM TODAY
Leading American and Foreign Players Likely to Prac
tice at Germantown for National Singles
Tourney Will Start on Friday

ITENN1S. players who rule the sport
L will begin to arrive here today for
the national singles championships
which start on the courts of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Mannheim, on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The American Davis Cup team is ex-
pected today and n workout may be
taken Mt Mannheim this afternoon. AL
though they sacrificed individual glory
for the success of the team at Forest
Hills, it will be every man for himself
in the tournament here. Bill Tildcn
and Bill Johnston, teammates at the
West Side Tennis Club, will be the big
rivals at Mannheim, as they are expected
to come through to the final round.
The Australians also are expected in
this city today. The great tennis played
by the Antipodeans at Forest Hills has
stamped them as dangerous contenders
for the championship. and Gerald Pat
terson. Pat O'Hara Wood and James
o. Anderson are sure to make trouble
for their rivals before they bow in de-
feat.
1t will be the first American cham
pionship for Wood. but Patterson and
Anderson both hive competed before in
the nationals Last September Anderson
went to the semi finals before he was
eliminated bv the unCannv chop stroke
of Wallace +. Johnson. Patterson en-
tered, in 1910 and was beaten in n
thrilling FIVE set match by Johnston.
who captured the championship that
season.
Many Foreigners
II. G. Wertheim. the fourth member
or the Australian team, also will le III
his first American championship hut
he is not rated as high as his team
mates. In addition TO the men from tn"
under side" of the world, there will
be several other foreigners who will ~
far In the tourney. Among these j.
Manuel Alfonso, the brilliant Spnni>!.
player and sensational court -covcrer.
who recently scored n win over Xcn2o
Shimizu. Other foreigners entered nr,
Jose Alfonso. captain of the Spanish
Davis Cup team, and ShimiHu. Of
Japan.
The full strength of American forces
Will compete. They are headed by nine
teen of the twenty ranking players an
this country, hut there are many others
of no mean ability who are likely tu
cause upsets. One OF these is Imcien
Williams, Of Yale. who surp,i,ed by
defeating Phil NTr. the Coast sen.
sation, in the intGJ Jcolcgatc Champion
shins at Merton some weeks ago.
Williams his played little tenn,
since his triumph at Merton, lie has
been abroad, but has been training
diligently gtnesshis return TO THU. coun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
THE series for the independent base

Tt1E series for the independent base
l. ball championship has lost consider
of its one -sided.&ss and there promises
to be eonn keen competition in the
games yet t) be played.
Two Of the three undefeated leaders
were knocked off last night and Dobson
yarners, the other undefeated nine. were
held to tie by the North Phillies
after one of the greatest struggles OF
the series.
Five contests are on the layout to-
night. distributed one in each section.
The Fleisher yarners, who turned back
the South Philly Hebrews last night,
will be the attraction at Shetzline Park
with the South Phils.
The Phils will use either Reds"
Tnlcott or Castor, of the Paterson Silk
Snx, in the box. The South Philly
Hebrews also have transferred their
game with the South Phils at Thirteenth
and Jackson streets tomorrow night to
Shetzline Park.
If the South Phils win both games
the series will be n deadlock. Talcott
and CASTOR are topnotch pitchers.
Dobson at Stenton
The Stenton Field Club. which has
lost four straight games in the northern
section. will be at home on it's grounds
at Phil Elena and Musgrave streets with
Dobson. The weavers are confident of
victory, but Stenton has hopes Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
WANT BERRY TO HELP
COACH PENN GRLDDERS
No Cinch for Candidates
For Penn Football Team,

Coach Heisman plans busy cam
paign for his warriors at Mount
Gretna. The eight-ho day is
thing Of the past in football, and
the Red and Blue prospects will
toll from 8 until 80 with black
board talks and drills. The schedule
follows:
"A. M.-Reveille.
7:30 to 8 S:30-Breakfast.
$3.50 to 10-Rudimentary drills.
10 to noon-Running calisthenics
and punting.
Noon until 2 P. M.-Lunch.
2 to 4-Drills, including scrim-
mage later.
4 to 5-Swimming and competi-
tive running, distance and sprints.
9 to Dinner.
7:30 to 0 :3O-Blackboard talk.
10-Taps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

| try. He is said to be in excellent con
ditlon.
Five Draw Bys
There are 123 entries and FIVE have
drawn hys. These are Pill Johnston,
Craig Biddle, the Philadelphia player
Cedric A. Major, Of the West Side
Tennis Club, New York: Charles Z.
Hubbell. Sleepy Hollow g. c., Yonk
ers. and Gerald Patterson. Thirty
matches will he played in the upper
half of the draw and twenty nine in the
lower half.
There will be several Interesting
matches played the first day 1t is sin
gular that the Thaycr cousins. Sydney
and Alex, have drawn two of the leau-
ing stars of tennis. sydney will face
Anderson and Alex will be called up
to furnish opposition for Tilhon. Per
hnps the most interesting match will
be the one between Arnold w. Jones,
the national junior champion and sue
cessor to Vincent Richards as Junior
star, and w. w. Ingraham, bota ot
Providence. These youths pai.'rd to wtn
the national junior doubles champion
ship.
Another r,ted match will be the one
between Th'I Nccr. 1921 intercollegiate
titiehOldcr, and Paul GOldvborough. a
former University OF Pennsylvania ten
mis- captain. Goldsborough was in the
national play last season. but was
snuffed out by Tilden in the second
round.
Davis Plays Niles
Jose Alfonso will be forced 70 test his
sneed against one of America younger
stars: He will play Fred &. Anderson,
the New York luminary. Manual Alfonso
VIII play Robert w. Gilmore. Of New
lork. Another feature match will be-
the ono in which Nat Niles. of Boston,
laws, the Coast star and former Penn
player.
Tommy Lconards, who used to cap
tain the Penn gymnastic team and " no
RS developed into quite tennis star,
will oppose Wcrthcim. the Australian
substitute. TcnEo Shimizu will have to
take on Walter Wcsbrook, OF Detroit,
West.
The officials of the Germantown
Cricket Club 'havc been husy making
NAL preparations for the staging of the
tournament. II has been announced
that there will be ample parking spaces
inr automobiles and arrangements for
the handling of large crowds have been
made. With the return of the summer
NA'ht!on"rS. the demand for series tick
"ts mas Increased, and number wrrr
So'd Yesterday NJ iIcrrc's. 1li9 Chest.
lWt street. Series tickets are selling
ior y, and single day tickets will sell
Tor - until the semi final, when 80 will
ee charged. These prices include war
~, :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
TO PLAY YUBA TRIBE
West & Co. viii Play at Magnolia
SATURDAY.

West & Co., runner-up in the Ban.
ers' League, will play the first game
on its new grounds at Magnolia. n j.,
on Saturday.
In his endeavor to give the Magnolia
fans a high grade Of ball. Manarsr
Long has secured the Yuba Tribe. No.
2Is. I. o. II. NJ, as the opening at.
traction.
1uba Tribe won the championship of
the Red Mems League and West q
Co., after getting off to bad start,
finished second in the Bankers and Bro
ers' League.
West & Co. also Is negotiating for
games with Brtdesburg Cubs, Sinclair
a. A, Forrest A. c., and other fast
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

of the last feio years, is among those
expected during the nert .oeek The
ycdrling tutor has been spending the
summer up in Nep England and ia
ready for the most strenuous cam
pai0n of his career.
InR. DEXTER DRAPER, who viii
- be one of the many assistants tc
Keogh during the coming season, was
on hand yesterday afternoon. He played
an inconspicuous part in the first day &
program, but Is bound to be heard
from before the season gets under way.
Castor on STAFF
Harold CASTOR, captain United States
cavalry, will be on hand October 10,
according to Hcisman. Until that time
ho will have to remain as one of the
officers Of Uncle Sans army. After
that date he will be civilian and line
coach of the University Of Pennsyl-
van!a football team.
While Castor is making prepar "a tions
for his departure from the service,
Tom Mcnamara, one of the most
youthful and brilliant coaches in the
history of Penn football, will look
after the linemen. Tom. scrub coach
lieisman as one of the most valuable
assistants.
The practice yesterday afternoon was
Under a boiling sun, twenty -four of
the early arrivals wilted beneath the
pines passing the ball around and fall
Ing on the elusive horsehide.
The squad stood around in a circle
and for half an hour passed the bali
from one to the other to test the abil-
ity of each to hold 1t SO firm that it
couldn't be punched out. No sooner
did man drop the ball than lie was
called by Heisman to ''get that BALL"
WITH perspirafion rolling dopn
their forehedds and their light toos
soaked met from erertion of the
passing erercise, Heisman ordered
me squad ~ith his omniprcsent meg
aphonc to "gct out there on the
Ne'd and start on that running drfH."
Dos MILLER, who greeted the squad
L when they trooped off the train
after the long, hot ride from West
Philadelphia. and Brownwer, n new
conner entirely unknown to any member
or the squad, were told to punt with all
their might.
Miller Punts Well
The remainder of the squad went
down the field, and as is usual In the
preliminary drills carried the ball up
the field in back of theoretical intcrfer-
ence.
Miller got off some mighty fine punts
for the early season workout, and
Brownwer showed oceans of promise
with his work. After perhaps twenty
minutes of Mis- kind of exercise IIcis-
man ordercd'the squad to the hotel.
Instead Of bolting for the hostelry,
Miller, leading the, pack, raced for the
lake, where every man In the squad
took dip. A regular dinner of tomato
soup, roast beef, mashed potatoes, toast.
tea and ice cream sent the squad of
to domnocs. checkers and casino. feel
ing fine after their first days workout.
OF the forty odd candidates who spent
three weeks at Cape May last year,
only five are registered at the hotel
here, which. according to Heisman,
tells the reason why Penn hasn't more
successful football teate, -. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
JUNIOR TITLE AT STAKE
s'snwood Club VIII Play Straw.
bridge E. Ciothler Juniors

,Ihs Glenwood Club having met and
aated !. all the junior teams in the
NmtAern part of the city will meet the
ssuavSridge 4 Clothier Juniors at
jS;third and Walnut streets in a
sIillght game tonight.
tnese teams were booked to play on
aOoF Day but after several innings tn.
.ne was called on account of rain. A
r.a. uoWd Is expected to turn ont to
as boys battle for supremacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BoxInu TonIaht at Bljou

Matchmaker Hayes has four bouts ar
ranged for tonight at the Bl1ou Theatre
Kauffmen and Al Holtaman Mike Alha'ts,
OF Southwark. will meet George TullN. OF
W.st phiiadelpha, Tommy PuFc II, of
Point Breeze, vs.. Phil Brown. Of Seventeenth
Ward. and Eddie Brown, Of Grays Ferry. vs.
Mike Mcndaii, Of Southwark, will complete
The bill ON Friday night twelve fast ana
teur bouts VII tbs staged in conjunction with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Cozzens to Succeed
Bushnell at Penn Post

Edward II. Bushnell. acting grad
uatc manager Of athletics at the
University Of Pennsylvania tho Inst
ycnr, Ia expected to resign on Sep
tembcr 10. Ernie Co.scns, cnp-
tain Of the 1912 football team. will
bo his successor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
You AutO KnOu

In connection with hcating the fuel n
is best TO run a water cooled motor with
the cooling LIQUID near. but not TO the boil.
ing point
Care should be taken In connecting nm
any battery, wet or dry cells, with a rood
grade Of insulated rubbr recovered wire and
see that the ends of the wiEe attached to
the binding posts are scraped clean and
bright,
4 worn condition OF tho different worh.
ing parts OF the motor IN one OF the prin-
cipal reasons for lOHt power, beca use the
exhaust valve naturally opens
n the mOto- speeds up little and then
bow. back through the base Of the car
huretur before stoppng, look for an empty
iank Glosged 2;.soline pipe or carburstnr.
water In fhe gasolinr or the tank Easoiinc
alive 1arrlns loose and Glowing up. shustiSS
.oA s:::y IS: :: :Assa ;ss ::sss :. a''svsA : -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
'sSTERDAr'S RESULTS
!, NATIONAL LEAGUE

I'm, IL Brooklyn, 8.
Bsston y! =! Philliss. 7 ed Eame).
Boston. !. f'S New rory; yorG 2; ,ea ,,m.
chieas 50. 5; CincInnati. ihin .Sq s"me''
Pittsburgh. Ill st. Louis. 0.
|ls,u AMERICAN LEAGUE
l.ss. ss".s,'Ssins'cn-Not 4, hing scheduled.
" louis. I0i Cleveland, o.
a ThLoit. o. Chicago. 8.
~"'caso' 16i Detroit, 8 (ed Game).
l,,a,.,sN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
sSax g. Baltimore. o 0lrst game,.
sAil, baltimore. second Rame. I
::ssr:. :s:s: i; II, Syracuse. 3 q.r.. same,.
d. ';;;';s Jersey ''S e;' ris; !s::!as ssT:' game.
'au'' It Toronto. 2.
In o SOUTHERN LEAGUE
~ SS,,isesns. 9, birmingham. 3,
Nh. inninEs). "'"S'"m' secohd
6Hss w., 81 Little Rock. O
''uo" not scheduled.
w.. EASTERN LEAGUE
n ss..Hnsnsid' 81 oSprinEiield. @ Arst Eame).
MsssiS o. Albany. 8 (nrst ramc,
etker cinhs 81 Albany. / (second wnme,.
.'uoS not scheduled. ~""''''
sA.,.asE MMERicAN ASSOCIATION
Eau%SeSosis; =, st. Paul. a,
kAnas n. III Toledo, 3,
lsulsvi,,s ~ l8i Milwaukee. a
h"'anapolis. not scheduled.
'ooAYs SCHEDULE
A,a,,, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nss Philadelphia,
tGrk ut Boston 1.-TWO xames,.
louis at Cincinnati.
'"'sburkh- G Chioago-Not scbeduled
AAl.v., AMERICAN LEAGUE
CIs,.,sst New York.
De,snd ut st. Louis.
n u at Chicago,
oh-Washlr rgton--Not scheduled,
tuss,s ,s..kNATI0NAL LEAGUE
a, keadIru.
-. "ses Cts at Newark
'ssass. not ssSsSsi ssSsSsi.1ss T. H'eAs's'r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
TENNIS TITLE WON
BY CASE AND HOOD
Great Net Game Played In In
termediate Doubles Finals
on lansdowne Courts
UHL WINS IN SINGLES

Melville Case and Henry Hood won
the intermediate doubles tennis cham
plonship Of Lansdowne on the courts ot
the Lansdowne Playground today by
defeating Joseph Case and Ted Evans,
476, 6-2, 6-1.
Melville Case, who won the same
title. last year while paired with his
brother, was slow in getting started.
he made numerous outs and nets and
helped materially in losing the first
set for his team. Joe Case, who, by
the way, is no relation to Melville,
played q remarkable net game in the
initial set, and virtually won It SINGLE
handed.
In the second set It was q all before
Case and Hood opened up the attack
and won the set with a series Of cross
court placement shots. It was the
same in the final set, with the losers
getting one less game. A service ace
OF Hoods racquet won the set, match
and championship.
Ernest uhl. youngest Of the famous
family OF athletes, MS usual. &as SLOW in
getting started. lie couldn't control
The ball in the first set of his third.
round intermediate singles match with
Thomas Hais. and lost, Ga.
In the second and third sets, however,
Chl played much steadier game. He
started hanging away Mt his opponents
backhand, Haig never having a chancs.
Chl won the last two sets, Ga, GA,
ending the match.
Summary:
JUNIOR DOUBLES
,. Final Round
MeiTlle Case and Henry Hood defeated 10
Seph case and Ted Evans. 40. 6-2. 6-i.
INTERMEDIATE SINGLES
Third Round
Ernest Uhl defeated Thomas Yair. "A
e.. 6-4. fhais' ~
INTERMEDIATE DOUBLES
Second Round
Henry Oas and Elwood Powell defeatsa
FRANCIS irwin and Kirk Dreiner. 6-l, 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Johnson Knocks Out McCann

Newark. Sept. O.-.Floyd Johnson. Of Call;
ont Joe Mccain IN the sixth round OF n
scheduled twelve-round bout at the Broad
hattle in which McCann was sen. to the
foor FOR the count or nine on hve different
OCCASIONS. Tls contest was stopped by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
THIRTY-Two AIRPLANES FLY AROUND ALPS

BERNE SWITZERLAND Sept. 6-Thry-two arplanes
started flight Alps today connection with the
ternaonal aviation which opened today A
Swiss pilot lead He followed by eighteen other
Swiss arplanes French three Pol
ish machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
BANDITS STEAL LIQUOR WORTH $4,000

NEW YORK Sept. 6.-Bandits a storeroue earlv
.,v bound gagged two watchmen got awav with
iuor valued by the sorehouse officials between S25 600
and $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

After his bout with Kid Fredericks at
Harrisburg tonight Al Moore will keep In
shape for a meeting with benny Schwartz
al baltimore Monday night. The latter set-to
is scheduled for eight rounds.