davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
PRYOR CREEKS LONE WOLF
Government Trappers Rid Montana
Of a Cattle Killer

\ lone wolf which Tor six years has
robbed the ranches of southern Montana
near Billings and taught the farmers
dogs to run with him and prey on live
stock has ended his reign of terror.
Trappers of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have just reported
his capture.
The wolf was the last of its kind in
the vicinity. by strength. cunning and
warinesS bred of constant pursuit he
had eluded hunters for years while con.
tinuing his work of killing calves.
cattle. horses and valuable colts. Not
less than 100 animals, it is estimated.
had fallen before the four footed bandit
and the loss due to his drprcdations
amounted to thousands of dollars.
Several dogs from time to time had
taken up with the wolf and were taught
the way of his kind. One shepherd dog
became so well educated that It killed II
Shetland pony in its owners yard. The
ranchman's son killed the dog. Not
long afterward the same ranchman's son
encountered the lone wolf and a shcp-
herd dog that had been running with
him all summer and took after them on
his pony. The wolf was too fleet bur
the dog was killed
The wolf was reported as measuring
) feet 10 inches. Its weight was 50
pounds. While this is not record for
size, the wolf was considerably above
the average. 1t was trapped on the last
day of the county fair at Billings and
was exhibited there to thousands of
persons. Department Of A:ri.
culture Bulletin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

'Hc HVR DeS' WOIKH0S' UIVUHUTC IVCN
cys and probable odds follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
HOLD JUNIOR "QUADS"
Glass Track Championships a
Northeast Field Today

The track and field championships Of
the juniors Of the Philadelphia public
high schools will be held on Northeast
Field. Twenty ninth and Clearfield
streets, this afternoon. The meet will
start at 3 80 p. NJ.
This meet will be the second of four
lass meets preceding the annual
''quads," which will be held on the same
held.
Tomorrow afternoon the seniors will
have their championships on the sane
field, while Saturday morning the fresh
men will hold their meet.
The total scores Of all the meets is
added together and the team scoring
The highest number is awarded the all
around track and field championship.
The scores of the ''quads.' however.
sre not added with those Of the class
meets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
LOCAL 0ARSMEM LOSE
sohemians Defeat Undines in Sc nior
Quads on Harlem

New York. May 31.-Nor all the
Philadelphia flavor which had been
Looked for in the annual regatta of the
New York Rowing Association on the
Harlem River yesterday material
i@ed. 1t had been expected that Gurrct
Gilmore, of the Bachelors. would COM.
w to meet George Allison. of the Tn
dimes. in the quarter mile dash and the
senior single sculls. But Gilmore. who
is to meet Tom Rooney and Eddie Dur
nan in a heat for the Gold Challenge
Cup OH the Schnylkill on THURSDAY
decided not to come here. As New
York, without Harry Heller. who is nor
in shape, had no man to send against
Allison. both sculling races had to be
called of.
The t'ndineS. Of Philadelphia. sent
their stellar senior Quadruplc Sculls
here. and much to the surprise OF ex-
ports it was beaten. The first Bohp-
mians, with Louis Ioha at stroke, took
in measure of the Indnes in one of
the best races of day chockfull of hot
competition and torrid finishes.
The Cndines took the water with Il.
II. Supplec at stroke. Allison at bow
md the two GraefS. Cart and Edward.
between them. The Bohos won by IL
quarter of length in / 81 80. The
Nonpareils were third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Five Leading Hi,ters ,
Of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STARS PLAY
WITH ATLANTIC DIVISION
Roy Steele and "soup" Campbell
Members Of Jersey Ball Club

The Atlantic Division baseball club
of Camden has organized fast club
and will provide excellent competition
for the best semi pro teams in this vi
cinity.
Their roster includues Olson, Of Cam
den City; Sheets. of Matchner, and Full
Ter. the little port slider from. South
Jersey, on the pitching staff. while the
receiving will be we'll taken care of by
Hampton. formerly with Baltimore and
Ohio and Union Petroleum, and Me-
Hale, of Atlantic City.
The infeld will be composed of Mil
ler.. formerly Of Millville; Wetzel. of
Union Petroleum: Glading, the Cam
den Fast Side player. and Kirsch the
former Villanova and Bryn Mawr stnr.
while the outer garden will be- pro-
tccted by Lennox, Of New York Ship
fame; Schwartz, Of Clifton Heights
and letters. Of Emerson.
Soup" Campbell and Roy Steele, of
Camden Eastern League basketball
fame, are also in the lineup.
The Atlantic Division boys are tray.
cling at the present time. due TO OK
tensive repairs to their home grounds.
playing twilight, Saturday and Sunday
ball. After repairs are completed the
team will play on their own grounds at
Thirty sixth street and the railrOnd.
The Atlantic Division team. is under
the management Of a. W. Grnw. and
the business Of the club will be looked
after by Q. Il. Let's. 22 Federal street
Camden, n, J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
MATE GROWN IN FLORIDA
Vet to Be Proved II Cultivation VIII
Be Profitable

Mate trees have been successfully
grown in the southern part of Florida
by the United States Department of
Agriculture from seeds imported for cX-
perimentutiOn "Norba mate" as it is
called in South America, Is native to
Paraguay and adjacent countries. The
leaves were cured and used as sort
of tea by the native Indians before the
arrival of the Spanish settlers, says the
Department of Agriculture Press Ser
vice.
Mate is the most important beverage
in chile and Argentina, where at least
IL OOO. 600 people drink it. The pro-
duction of mate consequently has drv"l-
oned into a large commercial industry
in those countries. a small amount is
now exported to the United States,
wherc ii can be purchased In many
nlaces from those who specialize IN un-
usual foods.
Thc fact is now fully demonstrated
that mate can be grown from seeds in
III. country, contrary to the long pre-
ynlcnt theory that the seeds of the ycrba
MAZE could not be grown until they
had pnsscd through the body Of bird
priynte individuals in Florida who re-
,eivcd plants from the Department of
\yriculturc to try out have been curing
and using the mate leaves from trees
in their own gardens aud are recon-
mcnding the beverage to their friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
TY COBB IS SILENT
Has Nothing to Say Regarding
Suspension at Present.

st. Louis. May 3i.-Tyrus Cobb,
manager of the Detroit Americans.
who was suspended for an alteration
with Umpire Wilson in Mondays game.
declined to say whether he would pre-
sent formal protest to President Ban
johnson. of the American League, re-
garding the work of the umpire, as has
been rumored.
II have nothing to say at present
but will present my case in detail to
Mr.. johnson, II ! have any protest to
make said the Detroit manager.
Cobb and Heilmann were put out of
the game Monday when they disputed
Wilson's decision in double play.
Clark. who also participated in the
argument, was not suspended. but ap-
peared in yesterdays make shift line
up of the Detroit team.
Cobb witnessed both games yesterday
from a box behind his players dugout.
The illness of Blue and the two sus-
pensions forced the Detroit manager
to make several changes in the line up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
CAPT. CUTTLE wins
ENGLISH DERBY
Outsider in Betting Beats st.
Louis, Favorite at EPSON
Downs


Epsom Downs. England. May 81
Captain Cutie won the Derby. run hero
today. viscount Astor's Tamar was
second. and r. Walkers Craigangower
was third. Thirty horses ran.
Captain Cutie. by Hurry On. out o!
Bellavista. is owned by Lord Woolav-
,neton, formerly Sir James Buchanan
Tie ran third in the 1000 guincas stake.,
the opening classic of the British rae
inr season run at Newmarket April 20.
The betting on Captnin Cutie was
ten to one against, Tamar ten to one
and Craigangower twenty 10 one
against.
Captain Cutie won easily by four
lengths. Three lengths separated the
second and third horses. st. Louis
was close up, finishing fifth.
Pondolaud. who was the early fa-
yorite in the betting. made poor show
ing.
The highways and byways leading to
Epson Downs were crowded this morn :
ing with pilgrims on the way to the
scerie Of England's greatest turf classic.
Airplanes. automobiles and railway
trains served to carry the more afluent,
but many of the true devotees of the
great event made the journey in donkey
carts or afoot.
The barrier was sprung at 3 o'clock,
with Lord Queensborough' st. LOUIS
the favorite in the betting. Sol Joel's
Popdoland had shared that honor in the
early wagering. but receded during tho
nisit because of rumors as to his con
dition. Both these horses were
piloted over the mile and one hal:
course by American jockeys, with Frank
O'Neill, champion Of the French turf
having the leg up on Pondoland and
GeorEe Archibald on at. Louis.
Among the betting fraternity today $
classic was regarded as the most un-
certain for many years. and some known
10 be habitual plungers were not plac
ing their money because they believed
it would be ''anybody's race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
PROTEST WEISSMULLER
Hul Makanl Club Claims Record
BELONGS to kealoha

Honolulu, May 31.-The Hui Makani.
whose colors Warren Kealoha wore in
the 1O0-yard back stroke swimming
race here Saturday night in whic!,
Johnny Weissmuiler. Of the Illinois
Athlstic Club set a new world record.
today entered a protest against the de-
cisien of the judges whereby Weiss.
muller was declared winner. The club
asssts that the victory and the laurels
OF the new record belong to Its member.
Kealoha and Weissmuller finished so
close together that nearly every one
who saw the contest believed Kcaloha
had won.- The judges decision was
greeted with jsers.
Weissmullers time was I'm. 4 ASS,
The former record, I'm. 8 2-5s., was
held BY Kealoha.
Ksaloha will apply for the worlds
record. it has been announced, on the
sround that the time, :O4 40 is his
and not Weissmuller' The A.. A. u.
will conader the Kealoha application
Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
CLASSY FIELD IN WITHERS
Plllory One Of Starters in Belmont
Event TODAY

New York. May 81 - The historic
Withers. at n mile. with $4,000. which
since 1874 has been one of the most
highly priced of the early stakes for
three year. olds. will feature today's $
racing at Belmont Park.
From the matter of quantity the
field is not particularly attractive. but
real class is there. PillOry. which won
the Preakness, and June Grass. which
finished third in that $4,000 stake.
have been named to try conclusions
with Snob II. the latest three year old
.ensation purchased by J. S. Cosden
from John Sanford last week for the
runored price of $4,000. The Green
tree Stables fleet Lctterman completes
the choice field.
The horses. weights. probable jock
and nrohahl odds fnllnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

The largest crowd Of the season packed
Stra wbrtdge L. Clothier field to see the store
boys defeat Donovan-Armstrong 20 to :;
Twenty-eisht hits were compiled By Al
TRUTHS lads Curtis leading with hve. AN
the others scored two and three and many
were long socks for extra sacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

II looks like Perkasie in the MontgomerS
County League. Dick Smiths boys rompeu
away with q couple more victories ana u IL
rather early to award any pennant. but the
indications all point toward Perkas'e. me
three defeats for Nick Manns mas hToppsn
second division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

The Harry 4. Maciey team struck rs
winning stride in downing Delco to y. The
closing innings saw some sensational pas
timing. with j. Humphries. OF Dclco. tfss tSlns
tho score in the ninth with a homer while
the bases were populated. His brother. u.
Humphries. opened the tenth with FOUR.
bagger. but Machey won out in It's halt
by scoring two runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
McW eeney Balks on
Going to Coast Team

Chicago. May 3l.-Douglas Nc
Weeney, one of the Chicago Amer
lean pitchers named to figure in the
500 900 deal with San Francisco
for Infeder Willie Kamm, has
baked on going to the Coast League.
lie signed q two-ycar contract
yesterday with the Chicago team Of
the Midwest Semi professional As
sociation calling for more money
than he was receiving from the SoX.
McWccney donncd the uniform Of
his new club and practiccd yestcr-
day. Dick Kerr, former SoX pitcher.
is II tcammate. as is Long Tom
Hughes, also u former major Lacquer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
YALE RIFLE TEAM
| HAS GREAT RECORD
Drexel Institute One Of Two
Teams to Beat Ellis in
50 Matches
SHOT 4 PERFECT CONTESTS

The seasons records prove that Iai'
boasts one of the strongest small bore
rifle teams in the world. For two sea :
sons Yale has had rifle. team. \ year
ago the team won sixteen out of seven e
teen matches. and this year it cap
tured eighteen ont of ninetecn-thirty-
-FOUR victories in thirty six matches. In
each of the two matches that wcrc lost
it was by the margin OF single point
Two of Ynle's shooters averaged
better than % in cnch 100. five averaged
hotter than 9S and three better than 81
The team shot four perfect matches be =
SIDES the perfect score made agains,
Oxford in the rapid fire competition
early In the season. In one Of these
perfect score matches Yale was defcatc,
by Drexel Institute.
Drexel also made perfect score. The
teams continued to shoot. DroxI
emerged with seven perfect scores ant
Yale with six and 90.
During the season Yale broadenrd I'll,
scope OF its shooting by competing ir
an East VS.. West match with Wash
ington representing the West and twt
international matches. ono with Me.
Gill of Canada and the other with Ok.
ford Of England.
In its last match of in" season ial'
defeated Norwich. This was the frs
dual match Norwich has lost shoctins
from 4 prone position since the war
Norwich won the y. Il. \. rhumpion
ship prone match for college teams
with Iowa second and Yale third. lal.
was avenged by beating both teams il
Gual matches afterward
After the Yale season was over rho
team. shooting AZ the Blue Comets. dc,
featcd the Quinnipiac team, winner OF
the national championship of the y. Il
A.. in match for the championship o,
the city of New Haven. Yale SCORED
400.
Chauncey Williams. of Albany vii
captain next years Yale team and be-
sides the stars of the last season he will
have the freshmen shooters. who did not
lose match. as candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
ANNOUNCE GRID DATES
Nine Games on Penn Charters
Football Schedule

One of the hardest schedules in the
history Of the school will be played by
tho Penn Charter School. Interaca :
drmic League football champions. this
rail-. Nine games are on the schedule.
including contests with Frankford High,
!nterscholastic League champion; st.
Joseph's Prep, Catholic League title
holder. and Radnor High. one of the
best teams in the suburbs
The team will open the season with
Frankford High at Queen lane. This
zane will be played September %. The
Wayne.
Ssptember aa-Frankrord (home)i 90 Cen.
4. October 6--Radnor lhome), l3--Lansdownc
ssoomel e0-ZEpiscopal Chome'; 27-German'
=, November 3--IIaverforI (away); iO--St
sosephs thome); list. Lakes taway).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
PLAY FINAL POLO MATCH
RambIers and Freebooters Clash at
Bryn MaWr Today

The final polo match for the Bryn
Mawr Cup will be played this afternoon
on the Bryn Mawr Polo Field between
the Meadow Brook Handlers. Of New
York. and the Bryn Mawr Frecbooters,
consisting Of George II. Earle. Sd. Al
fred NJ. Collins. Fred Roe and +. l..
Harrison. Jr.
The Meadow Brook team is composed
Of X. Penn Smith. Jr. II. f.. Talbot.
Jr.. q. NJ. lIecksct%r and Robert f.
Strawbridgc. and they have been play
ing great polo sine" their advent in
Philadelphia for the spring matches.
having already won the Wooton Cup.
The Bryn Mawr Frccbooters have
eliminated the Philadelphia Country
club first team for the month, az well
nS Bryn Mawr Foxhunters
Today's winner fakes the Rryn Mawr
Cup, and il looks rs though the Ram :
h.crs have n real contest on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
SALEsIANUM PROTESTS
Officials to Decide on Catholic
LEAGUE Leader

A meeting OF the officials of the Cath
olic Schools League will be held soon to
decide which team is leading the base
ball circuit.
Yesterday, afternoon on tho Main
Line. Villanova Prep was leading Sal
esianum High at the end of the eighth
inning. 2 to 0. Sheehey, the Whining
ton teams first baseman. tagged out
Duhamel, who was running to third,
in the back with the ball. The force of
the tag was 80 great that the runner
fell to the ground. Sheehey, however,
was going so fast that he was unable to
stop. and ran into the Villanova coach :
er. A fight ensued.,
After the fight was stopped. two OF
Salesianum players were so badly hurt
that the team would not take the field
again. The umpire then declared the
game forfeited to Villanova.
Salesianum has protested the decision
which means that the league champion >
ship goes to the Main Line. Had the
Wilmington lads won they would have
been tied for tie league lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Belmont Entries for Today

.rst race. s@,linG for t"o-year-old flliss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
HUGH DUFFY CELEBRATES
Red Sox Manager Has Been /
Baseball Thirty-five Years

Boston. May 3l.-Thirty- wears
ago yesterday Hugh Duffy, manager of
the boston Red S"N, made his debut az
ball player in the New England
League.
It was the afternoon of Memorial
Day. and he wore n Salem uniform. in
a game between Lynn and Salon.
Duffy'S team lost. 90 to il. lie was
AT the plate live times and failed to
make a hit. lie has been connected
with the game continuously since that
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
LEBANON VALLEY DATES
Football Schedule for 1923 An
nouneed by Manager Faust

.Annville, May 81. Guy Faust
former Darby High athlete and promi-
uent several years ago in schoolboy
athletics in Philadelphia, has been ap-
pointed football manager for the season
u ..i22 at Lebanon Valley College.
Faust has been one of the most ar
dent supporters Of college athletics and
his election to this important post in
athletics came AS no surprise to the
student body.
The graduate manager Of athletics
and Faust have arranged the following
schedule for the football team for next
fall.
St. Joseph's. of Philadelphia. will be
played for the first time.
September 80. Army. at West Point.
October !. Georgetown. At Washington.
D. G.: -. Penn state, at state COLLEGE; -
inGton tniversity, at Harrisburg.
November 4, Juniata. at Lebanon; II.
Susqueha ma at Lebanon; 49, Lehigh. at
Bethlehemi %, Gettysburg. at Gettysburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
St. Joseph's. of Philadelphia. will be
nloyoI for tho first time.
Eirpo Sails for Home

Now York. May 3l-Luis Ange! fnpo.
champion heavyweight boxer OF south Amer'
ern Cross. OF the MnnS Sn Steamship Line.
,odoY F,rpo is spoken Of .ai a. an az H }Hpp1nent n
derfui showing he made In his Aghts in this
country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
MRS. MALLORY BEATEN
American Tennis Champion Loses
to Mrs. Beamish, British PLAYER

-ChiSwick. May 3l.---CBy the \. P.l
Mrs. Beamish, a British player. to-
day defeated Mrs. Molla RjWstcdt NAL
lOry, American woman tennis champion
in the third round of the womcn's sin-
giles for the Middlcscx championshi
The score was go. 1-6. G.f,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Motorcycle Injuries Prove Fatal

south bend. Ind. May 81. - Hammond
hprlngs, nineteen, of Atlanta, Ga. died In a
ceived in a collision during a motorcycle
ne, pSg,e. springs was leading and Eddie
nIlhch, or Dayton. o.. vas close behind
Ehen they swerved and coided, their ma
3Hnes being thrown several yards down the
~ track, Brinch suffered a broken col
,,1r hnne lie was cxoneratcd from blame
hy tho Coroner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
KapIan Defeats Baird

BridgepOrt, Conn.,. May 81. &C., Louis tiidD
Kaplan, OF MerIden. featherweisht cham
pion OF New Eng and. was given the judges
decision over Lieutenant Earl Baird. OF
seattle Wash. at tho end Of q tweive-round
bout in an open arena. Both boxers weighed
l29 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Chsppi~ JOhnaOn and

Chsppi~ Johnson and his Royal Stars In
Eaded Chester and after swampine Br!s
Lords nets in thu, opener. Is to =, dropped
,he SECOND clash BY (" =. Cheste- meets
Bridcsburg (, nisht to decide III" disputed
same of q week ago and til" largest crowd
OF the season Is expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Today's Scholastic Games
and Results Of Yesterda,

Wrnnnah Military ACadenl, ~ Ilrg-I
'0llege, TwCp'ieth street and Glrird avruue
, Radnor ligh w Lower Merton High
Wayne.
Media ltgh ". Narberth uigh. Ndrbcrth
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Atlantic City High. 3 Southern lIiSh, 1.
Camden High. ~. Ridley Par. IIIgh. !.
CHESTNUT Hill. H.: st, Luks'a. 7.
Wilmington Hi.S, 7; % Norrlstown Hish, 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

II an even stephen after a days work. Tho
mot iorists annexed the morning tussle ~
Seventh and Gramhge after ten innings. 4
to s and then Liz Powell and his pals came
back ard banged the daylghts. out of Their
opponents n the afternoon clash, 10 to 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Another club TO average 800 for the dar
vas Joe Cirnhams Forty-e eshth Ward com.
blnation Tho morn ing encounter with Cres'
cent Giants was fizale. score II to I. hut
II was different in the afternoon with ~
Columbia. and Jack Smiths boys ro.iped OF
with the decision at TO 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

ARRESTED ATTENDING RECEIVERSHIP HEARING
While he N the Federal Building afternoon Ht
nearing regarding the appointment of receiveship Of
Black Panther Oil Company Nineteenth Race
South
charged with obtaining under false pre-
and piracy.
AUTO BANDITS GET $4,000 PAYROLL
YORK, May 3l.-Seven automobile bandits
up automobile Long Island cy robbed
them 700 payroll belonging Fl. R. Ma1soa & Co.,
New York silk dealers.
BRITISH COMMONS VOTES WHITSUNTIDE RECESS
LONDON, May 31.-The Governments motion
of the House Commons until June
the House this afternoon by 2G7 to 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

More than 4on0 fans saw Mt: Holly defeat
Nice'own O to 1 in q game which was PFC
ceded by a hes raising. The game was
hotv contested, and Smith. the Nicetowu
right fielder, was put out Of the game FOR
arguing with the umpire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
ILa Merrill lirniIiers Z

Iumbia avenue with the final count to T.
sheridan pitched on" of his best games for
Wofson and yielded but sHvcn hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Lit Brothers Travelled 10 Trenton and were
the victims OF n double defeat at the hands
Of American Bridge The morning score was
5 TO I and the atternoon' tAssle 3 TO 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Pete Hobin Loses to

Canton. o.. May 81. Jim
lance weltsrweisht, WAS AVA sl
papfr decision. over Pete ~ u s,t
chs u,pion,, NJ the end Of
~. bout bc;e. u y