davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
opposes "L" Turnback

A resolution asking the Public Serv..
ice Commission to abolish the Market
street "L" turnback at Sixty-th
street was adopted by the Borough
Council of Clifton Heights at its meet
ing last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
WOMEN DEMAND
CITY TICKET PLACE.
Mrs. Harmon Jolts Organiza-
ton by Insistence on Recog-
milton of New Voters
WANTS COU NCIL JOB

WANTS y U U N y ~ .
Combine leaders In City Council and
in the Republican City Committee are
holding a council OF war today TO de-
wise ways and means of meeting the
latest ultimatum from Mrs. A. Il. IIar.
mon, vice chairman Of the City Com
mittee.
Mrs. Harmon who startled members
of Council by suddenly and unexpected
" appearing on the floor Of that body
at yesterdays session. today sent word
TO the leaders that they must slate Il
woman either for seat in Council or
for n place on the Board of County
Commissioners in the mayoraty election
II next year.
"a woman should and must be On
the ticket next year" said Mrs. llar-
mon. land II should not he or mere
honorary office or for an office for
which there Is no salary. Women are
Just as much entitled 10 office and
10 full pay for proper public service
ss are the men. SO far a. am con-
cerned, I intend to see that the rights
Of women for which we suffragists bat
tied for so many years arc not over
looked
Limousine Offer Refused
Only q few days ago Mrs Harmon
shocked the leaders when she denounced
the men in control of the City Committee
Tor ignoring women in their plans for
the parade ar the Inauguration of Gov
ernor-elect PinChot, in Harrisburg, on
January 10.
Not only that. but she went right
ahead and arranged for n special train
70 take the women to the State capital
No sooner haU the leaders recovered
their equanimity than they delegated
Councilman Hall 70 telephone Mrs.
Harmon and offer six limousines for use
of the women in the parade.
But Mrs. Harmon replied that women
who marched for suffrage could easily
walk In honor of Mr.. Pnchot's Undue
tion into the office OF Governor.
Councilmen seemed to sense the fact
that Mrs. Harmon had something "un
her sleeve" when she appeared for the
first time on the floor of Council and
intently followed the proceedings.
CounciImen Hall and Gaffney had lust
finished cuiogizing the makeup Of the
council manic budget ard were thinking
In terms Of an altman Council 10 co.
operate with an Organization MayOr 10
succeed Mayor Moore.
In fact. some thought. when Mr.. Hall
moved that Mr.. G0ffnoy'S statement
on the subject Of tn" budget be- printed
in the impcrish9b'" records of the Coun-
ell. that the majority leader WIS think
ing, iE the back Of his miDd. Of Mr..
Enffney becoming candidate for
Mayor.
naro,Jiyc T.c hIl I'iS i,I"N%M' h ur'",n "' mae
Mrs. Harmon en,rrri tIa ,I','rI I,o. '''''
"AU hats orn ofr .,,,ci,,,.ti,
morizpd ono nC ,hn ,,n,,, t",h
AID tLov ,voro Co., 1r,.,,,. -, III =
brinoi.o ,b ,i.,,,,i, 80 ,''.n " a.,
no .iatnr f"r I;,,', ..; ~, ,r"t , Nu.In"
izatj"n .,rGn+ NV, m,-' ,a, "r'n' o' '''' ''s""'
N>'''' N'' '''> E''''
Wegiein Pave! WAY
Aftor 1Jr G,4,or o,,I T....,,....
NIcCo,rn md Wai,or "nL ,i', ''1" Ia J.; J.;
.hoken to~G u.i,r ,ho '',,u ,,.,o,, u,,',> ilun
EicLord V.ncl,,i,' "".'"' 'r'"tr'
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Cox Lauds LEAGUE of Nation.

Geneva.-"The welfare of the leapue
OF nations and the welfare of our own
country would be advanced IL we on
tered into full membership in the
league of nations, but It is apporent
from an intimate view of the situnt,or
IN switzerland that membership of the
United States is not essential to tbe
nie OF the league of nations" said
James Nj. Cox, former governor of
oho' before the members of the sec.
retariat Of the league of nations and
prominent men of Switzerland
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
shlpowners Lose Millions.

London.-The shipowners of the
world have lost 1,300,0000O0 pounds
sterling as a result of the recent slump
in marine freights. This is the esti-
mate of "Fairplay" in its semi-annual
review of the shipping sale market.
cargo steamer of 1900 tons brought
100000 in March of this year, accord
ing TO Fairplay Then the freight mar
ket went TO pieces, and to-day the
same vessel would not bring more than
f62 900.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Powerful.

"old Rip Radges, that's been wal
lerin' In his sins for forty years, was
converted at the revival last night"
said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge,
Ark, THAT there evangelist Is pow
erful preacher"
"He shore is" remarked an acquaint-
ance 81 live half mile away. and
right when he got to the top of his
hollerln' at Satan last night, b'dogged
Kansas City Star
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
81 KILLED IN
REAR-END wreck
HORROR REIGNS AT SCENE Or
MISSOURI DISASTER AS sHRiENS
OF DYING ARISE.
GOULS ROB VICTIMS
DEAD AND INJURED SPREAD
OVER AN AREA OF SEVER
AL CITY BLOCKS.

st Louls.-Twenty-s of the victims
of the sulphur Springs wreck were
brought to ST. Louis tn the city morGue
where all but one has been identliled'
The name OF the one dead person was
given out but could not be positively
identified but is believed 10 be from
St Louis
sulphur Sprlngs-Failure Of an en-
sineer to heed block signal caused
rcnr-end collision on the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad at sulphur Springs
Mo-, a few days ago, in which thirty
seven persons We're killed and l3S III
iured. twenty-five seriously. according
to John Cannon, assistant general man
ager If the road. OF the known dead
all but one has been Identified. Train
No. /, II vestibuled, steel fast passenger
train. running at full speed. crashed In
to No. 20. local composed of five
wooden day coaches, Il baggage and an
express car, as the engine was taking
ON water with the coaches stretching
back on trestle over Glaise creek.
The impact hurled two of the local
coaches down fifty-foot embankment
edging the Mississippi river and tele-
scoped four other coaches, crushing a
number of passengers to death in their
seats
Both trains were behind time and
the fast passenger, running from Fort
Worth, Texas, TO st. Louis, Mo, carried
$50 passengers and the local 100 per-
sons.
According to Mr. Cannon, Matt w.
(Glnger) Glenn of St Louis engineer
of the fast passenger, failed to heed a
block signal warning him that the
track was not clear ahead. Glenn, 81
years old, an engineer for thirty-seven
years without black mark against his
record, was killed when he jumped
from his cabin just before the crash
Edward Tinsley, also of St. Louis, fire
man of No. 4, remained at his post and
was injured seriously
Engineer Glenn shortly before ar
irving in sulphur Springs received or
ders Ion the run to pull over on n
siding at Cliff Cave, ten miles north
of sulphur Springs, to allow Sunshine
Special No. II, en- route from ST.
Louis to Texas points, TO pass, and
Mr.. Cannon explained the engineer
failed to heed the block signal because
lie apparently was reading these or
ders when he passed the block. The
orders We're found near the body.
Ghouls appeared on the scene soon
after the wreck and robbed the dead
and dying of whatever they could
Only one was arrested, however. and
he said he was William Hall of St
Louis. Several pieces of wearing ap-
parel taken from the unfortunate
We're found on his person and a Bible
was in his waist. The Bible, 1t was
said, had been the property of the
Rev. V. o. Pensley of De Soto. one of
those killed.
The dead and injured were spread
over an area of several city blocks,
and chicken crates, automobile cush-
Ions, baggage and the railroad tracks
constituted their couches. Sulphur
Springs, a village of $50 Inhabitants,
was unable to undertake the task of
caring for the injured. and they, along
with the dead, We're taken to St Louis
and De Soto.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Ten Held for Disturbance

Lincoln, Neb.-Eight men, said to be
striking Burlington railroad shop
workers and the wives of two of them
were arrested at Lincoln by federal Of
ficers, charged with violation of the
federal court injunction prohibiting in
reference with men Mt work in the
railroad shops at Havelock. Neh.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Cuttlna U. S. Rudnat

Washington.-Budget bureau prun-
ing knives are rapidly clipping down
the estimate of government expendi-
lures for the fiscal year 1924 to the S3..-
ooo,ooO,O0O mark, is was said recently
at the treasury.
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Important to Mothers
The Expert Accountant.

The Bride-Tm in an awful mess
here, mother. l simply can't get my
expense account to balance.
Mother-It's quite simple, my dear
Deduct the items you can remember
from the amount you had to begin with
and call the difference sundries.-Life
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11
Some Lawyers Do.

"You didn't take that divorce cas,
mo. When | asked my fair vista
what grounds she had for seekln,
divorce from her husband she d
she'd met another man who was
perfect dear.
Il flatter myself that I'm prstt
fair lawyer, but | didn't see how
could 90 into court and argue q;
like thatu
The Ordway new era., 1922-08-11

Don't lose a dollars worth Of tin
looking for a lost penny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
II A. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

r. II. A. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
south PhnliSs ut F'eisher. Twenty-si>th
""S SortS Hsa rsiiiiss siTi at Bride.burr Richmond
ana tIrthodSxM e. strfcS,tsS. f,tS q. no,.., r.,u
nftS 'g~ street and and Queen lane. '
Stonsi,urSt at sh"nahan. Forty-~ighth
"ntS ths.,sy M;sTr :, ''Srsi,.l 'WSr,si,..lUxton.
UPTOWN INDEPENDENT SERIES
Kensington congregational at Nativity.
OTHER GAMES
Minuewa at Greenwood. Tulip and Ann
''Fsf'si Ssisn,lc Dl.l.'on at So,as.mr. ! and
Kay%ossa .t,ns1, 4 ST, .t.,n, Gal,,.'us. shH.a,th
srrrd ana a. sS"Sh SsssSns .'fIas ashcr and
.rssi and SIaT's %srreto%S %sssn Fifty,
Cuban Stars at DeifisId. Church lane and
"SFiii STi"isum nIeomer Girls st Colsan a. A..
fhcrntc1sIFHllr1E, 1,n at MSIr.ll Mills. Forty
sixth stree, Gnd scdxi;y ayenae.
,,.s :r'Ssss ; "a f'%:ss T. w.
9"Gsss" Ws"SsSs f''%"' I'D I4t k"sd.'qsi kc.d. qMssi..
street and stenton aysnuc.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Sphas; 4 ob.sn b,si,hsr' =, S:r,, 2; rn,,,,..
aairidesburs. ii =; stsntoH. l.
Shanshan, 81 Stspton. l.,
Frankford iellowjackets. o. White Dia-
"Winnewa. 8, Nashville Giants. 3,
RoXborough, III Whitman. |.
Thcstsr, 81 south FhIliies. q.
Sativity, a, Ksnsington Congrcrati tionsI. g.
st. Cailistus: u Kaywood -
REX 4 A.. o; y. VI, u. A.. D.
WiHI,srS iH Es"TS; l. T.. T.. is"!as5ii IT, !aaiis Nine, 8
Mack's stars. Il FGankIin y. &. 9.
''V~rb ''V~rubun stars. 81 wildwood 4. A. 2.
AnnunciatiOn. 81 Mack \, g.. ].
cathcdraI {. e.. u Pick Of Firemen's
'"Wyndmcor. 0; Logan. I,
Cnionini lee Cream, a. karnac. o.
artLra:i, rr.''7 rln'. Tho%ss sasna0I knae 3.
!:isasra, ALT: 10: Clifton II. c..s.
kdi"n diiA A. Al, IS .h'Ss~icn starr, 9.
ocean fisy G'ants, 81 ocean cs' Si1s
setb setb,ssssls stsss. ~, HluAais- a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
LOCAL MEN AID IN
! NET TITLE DRAW
c.I.ction Of Seeded Players for
National Tennis Singles
Made in New York
u.NHEIm Meeting TONIGHT

Three Philadelphians were pres
-, when the draw for the national SIN
.,es tennis championships, which start
tbe courts of the Germantown
r+;cket Club September >. was
a,ds IN the Office Of the United states
lawn Tennis Association, New York,
this afternoon.
The three Philadelphians are Craig
u,ddle famous player: Joseph Nj. Jen-
n,ngs, former treasurer of the national
.,sociation. and Samuel II. Collom,
chairman of the Germantown Cricket
C,ub Tennis Committee.
For the first time in the history Of
rho nationals the seeded draw was
u,ed. The new rules call for the seed
Inc Of eight players when III" "n'"'
,,,t contains sixty four names. One
n,arer may BE- seeded for every eight
IN excess of sixty four.
Close 10 n hundred entries had been
r.ceiyed up to late last night. This
n,sans that the National Committee had
Tho mower TO seed thirteen or fourteen
mon. MOI The committee in charge uf the
draw consists of Julian s. Myrick.
chnirman; George Il. Adec. Bcrnon S.
prentics. Joseph NJ. Jennings. X. Cliff
lord Black. Edwin +. Torrcy and Craig
Bidde.
II was anticipated that the entry list
,bis year would reach over the limit Of
ioS, but the field up until yesterday
vas small.
"Only ninety entries had been re-
ceiypd up until Saturday noon said
Samuel II. COLON today. "To me
this indicates that the neld is exccp-
tionally strong this year. The average
tournament player realizes that he is
outclassed and will not enter. While
the entry list IS smaller than last year,
it comprises the leading players Of this
country and the foreign stars who are
in the United States for the Davis Cup
tics.
After tho draw today Mr.. Collom
will return Immediately to this city for
4 meeting of the Germantown Cricket
Club Tennis Committee. which will be
held at the clubhouse this evening.
The public sale of tickets continues
to surpass last years figures Series
tickets are IN sale at Icppe's, 1110
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
TOM LOUGHRAN TO START
MADDONA.CARMAN RACE
Boxer viii Pull Trigger in Match
Race Here

Tommy I.oughran, South PhiladcI.
rh!a crack middlcwcight boxer. will
step into the bicycle lilnelight on Thurs
day night when he assumes the role OF
starter in the big match race between
Vincenzo Maddona, Italian champion,
and Clarence Carman, the star Amer
lean motor pnccr, at the Nelodromc
Point Breeze Park.
As the event between Maddonn AMI
Carman is scheduled for three heats. il
Is possible that Loughran will pull the
trigger as many times The first heat is
scheduled at ten miles. followed by a
twenty miller, and then, Il third heat
il necessary, II will b. NJ ton miles.
Last week Maddonn and carman wcrc
ON the sixth mile OF the fret heat. with
the Italian leading, when it started TO
drtzzlc, and the race WAS called on
Carman went into the lead at the start
but MaddonA came through with a ter.
rife spurt that shot him ahead.
Another match race 10 be decided will
be that between Willie Spencer, who
was wnel American champion two
weeks ago, and Orlando piani. best Of
the Italian blkcrS in America. They ran
off one heat last week. In which pianI
sprang big surprise by winning. Tho
Piani- Spencer event is TO be- at mile
best two in three.
A Glass Is number and several ANA
tcur races will complete the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
FaUOrites Survive
on Toledo Links
Confined from Page One

Continued from Page One
They we're all even at the eleventh
hole.
A heavy rain last night left the
course in excellent shape, and all medal
scores were low
First round results:
Richard Walsh, New York. defeated Fran
els Murphy. San Francisco. . and I.
Harry Scharff. New York. defeated L,
OLeary, Toledo 1 and Z.
George. ,Aulbaeh. Boston. defeated Joe
Kurek, Toledo. o and g..
William Wallace. Detroit. defeated W. r.
IIerrick. New York, up
Mike Tobin. Jr. Philadelphia, defeated
w. X. Mather. Baltimore. ! up.
Joe Malley, st. Louis. defeated Brad
smith, Chicago. 2 and !.
Eddie Held. St. Louis. defeated William
Nude. Detroit. Q and 2.
u. r. Christie, Toronto. Canada. defeated
Charles Sommer. New York. 3 and 2.
William Gu,n Ian. Boston. defeated J. Nc
CURE. Toledo. 4 and 3.
James s currsn. .'ss St. LOUIS 8 and dd'a ''sA'eo
Edward Curtin. Newark. n. j.. defeated
C. G. Rove. Newark. y. j.. 8 and Q.
Jos Ford. New York. defeated Gregs
Fahey. Chicago. q and 1.
7. *. Lomas. New York. defeated Charles
| Adnew. Washington, D. c.. l up.
Matt Jams. Chicago. defeated Anthony
Ted Lloyd. Chicago. defeated James Fee,
Chicago. UP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
pEvoNsHiRE RESULTS

FIRST RAGS, purse $1,000. claiming. three
lear.olds and up. furlongs:
!. Plymouth Rock. 10,
=. S,atirn' ito. McCrann, ... So 2SS
a. Oakling. 10. RomHnell 90. -. go
Time llG Little colleen. Marjorie WeIs
'"s sE"oNb "C RAcE, purse 5000, claiming.
ma lien three -yeGr-olds and UP. 'urlOngs;
l. BRO. Johu, 10. Swart,Sl0. 80 s7.3h 81. 40
9 Topmost. l0b, NJ, Fator -. 1928 1000
g. Ssapoi,tan, l05. Smrl'd ... o.. U75
Time llG l-5 GYPSY Joe. Zack Terrell,
MocknE Bird, Air Tan. Hickory and Roy {,
THiRD RACE gurss $1,000 claiming.
l. tirlselda 10, Chalmers. .Sl2.50 S.. rs 81. 40
. Mary Maxim, 100.
g. Elias .. loo, stirling, o.. .. @.NO
prdt Ian lsms,io" and San Hedron ais ' rem p'''|'
FOUR'rH RACE, purse $1,000, the Detroit
Purse, tour.year-nlds and up, milc;
: RubId!um,, 100, ,Hrfsory. ~, $40 i.i.
. rims, fine i:4a 81. MsdsIng Lillian sarvi&to'r"'
Eueh r and Ton Son alco ran.
FIFTH RACE, purse $1,000, claiming,
thrCe-year-olds and up, Ia miles;
l. Sister Flo, ITO, NJ, FatorsG,8O S3.iJ 81. so
2. Frank Fogarty, 100,
Topmast, 90 Petzhoidt, -, ,' ','U ,'' go
Time. 5s 2-5 Pit and LOUIS also ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Americans Lead
BritO1,s on Links

Bernard Darwin. up on Captain W.
{. FowncS. Jr.. Of the American team.
llooman. of the British team, was
the marvel of the morning round. which
he negotiated in Il par %. PrOdigiOus
drives that often carried more than 800
yards flew from his amazing wood. His
opponent, the youthful Sweetscr, had n
card of 20. liooman was . up at the
turn. and was never behind.
The society gallery clustered around
the Tolley -Gulford match. The Eng
lishman outdrOvc Guilford on eight of
the long holes. his ball rolling from five
to fifty yards ahead of the Americans.
On six of the long holes Guilford hit
iarthcSt ou the tee shots. but his lead
was only few yards in each stance.
GulfOrd was tho more accurate in
driving to the short greens. Tollcy
missed putts Of less than five feet on
four of the holes. Guiltord, who fire.
quently hooked his drives into traps,
saved himself by sound putting, and
had the match even at the turn. lie
took an 81 and Tollcy had n 20.
Evans had a card of - and his op-
ponent. Caven. an 81. Ouimct also made
inc first eighteen in -, his opponent.
aylmcr, taking 50. Ouimet was = up
at the Turn. maintaining his lend
lhroughoUt and frightening it to 4 up
oy excellent putting on the seventeenth
ana eighteen greens. With Il lead of
up at the turn, Evans improved all
the way in.
Mackenzie was ) up on his American
opponent at the thirteenth hole, but
Narston Gu, down this lead by taking
iour of the last five holes. Gardner
mad card Of 70 and Terrence 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
ARNOLD JONES WINS
NATIONAL NET CROWN
Providence Youth Succeeds Rich
ards as Junior Tennis Champion

Boston, Aug. CA new national
junior tennis champion was crowned
today when young Arnold W. Jones,
of Providence, II. j.. won the final
match of the title tournament on the
courts Of the Longwood Cricket Club.
In the three sets he allowed Lewis n.
White. Of Austin. Tex. only one game.
The scores were 60. Go, G-1.
Jones' tennis approached perfection.
lie speeded through to win thirty
straight games before White managed
to win on his own service in the sec
ond game of the third set. Jones
scored 7S points 10 20 for the Texas
ranger.
In going to the final round White
had beaten William W. Ingraham, OF
Harvard 1ngraham lost to Jones in
last years tournament after match
that lasted through five hard fought
sets. Jones was runner-up to Rich
ards last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Boots and Saddle

ihe kentucky Selling Stakes for two.
,,ear''Id ,o" llllics is the feature nj Sara
Ls", sine" til" Saratoga SurriaI ngp. A
n"I no", ""'h p">'noned Panduwdy likes the
Iiun I ana may win today in the stakes.
''Trs"N T which seem best are:
l.. rlrSt rac"-Icalot. legLorn Violin.
n, NJ second, Broomtlax, Dry Moon.
0nH"roUS third, Pandowdy. Allie
nv, ,\dN"ht ur"SS; fourth. Anonymous.
mHiS,n Fi"krtcr; fifth. QucSeda, Nor
Don,n,,' a,@ir,""; sixth, PittSton, Primn
ooNno, Maj1ity,
snG0ro na ''eyonshire = First race. IIcmi-
Tan N'ntim, OaklinG; second. Air
Emn,, Emu, MagIkon, Topmost; third, Miss
II''a II,o,na u. Reliability. Thro: fourth
All iurscl. Jouctt. Stolo. Imnctta :
T'"' Tom' Louis, Pit, June Fly: sixth. O!d
prpn', N"rk"ry, Van Patrick: seventh,
Hamn. McG"c. 5ohnny O'ConnclI
He,NL fonnaught Park - First race.
M,','H' fmr Ras; second, Redmon,
,a oA moId, Golden Chance; third, Fua-
Az nock Garden, Wych Elm: fourth,
C;atI'n''9n, Paddle, Chloris fifth, Gray
Sana'S, i'ad'H Love, Tam H.: sixth,
ssyoeNr reNr ~ Water Willow, Devonitc
Rorc fhllaris, George c., Jr., Iron
A. mMMy'and fall racing dates are: Havrc
,l.,,nN' S"ntcnber 70 to 30; laurel.
(A.,,peF y. 10 October %; Pimlico,
NoSa Nvoet u 10 November II; Bowie,
2. smOer Is to November 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

A CCORDING to Coach Wertsch. he
n will have cracker jack aggrega-
tion to face the same teams this year
St. Joseph's Prep is the only new
eleven on the schedule, and the Lans-
downe tutor expects to overcome Heinie
Miler's charges also.
Joe Walton will be back at quarter,
with Harry Ingraham and Francis
Maher as the halfbacks. The fullback
position left vacant by Wilcox rrobn-
bly, will be filed by Bud Palmer, a
hnlfback last year.
George Walton will play lett end.
Morton schwartz will be At lett tackle
Bundy Brown will hold down the left
guard position, with Pete Richards at
center.
Ed Mccall or Al Mershon will fight
for Korn's old position at right end,
Captain Stackhouse will play right
tackle, with Merrill Trainer right
guard.
OF course, all Of the boys mentioned
will not start in the opening game,
September 90, against st. Joseph's
Prep This is only tentative lineup
and will be subject to changes at any
time.
A number OF star candidates are
still away on their vacations. as school
does not open up until next week. Some
of these boys may be n little better than
those already mentioned, and Coach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
coNNAUoHT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE. claiming. three-year-olds
s:$ IL ''!s II: N
o. Time, Tia as. Briareiire, Raa Service
Flas. Dancer. Hopeful. Dancing Girl. Tiger
l. Numbo Jumbo. 100.
2. A.sa%s; 5sssTy Asty2ss ." $50 $50 ssSS
Gcld. repper$ r r"i9 % sprns"sre % SHF &Eo TGs 10.
ringa. Golden chance ard Kuklux also ran.
THIRD RACE. claiming, maiden two-""ar-
olds. a's fgrlongg,,3 r,,-.ooK.
Z Si.is T%}sr plSk GSN 1i5,, barnes sn 'S' 80 81
Time, / :oe rs. Athlete. Richard Murray.
Pinaau!nna. IitSruc. Veronica, Wych Elm
and Gp,9sn 2 %s, ai'n nHCn ran ~. p,,s-ro., pso
three-year-olds and UP, foa!ed In Canada. /
2, /, Paul. lo2. WaiIacS:. -. % o5 80
Time, i,46 30. Arectation Somls. Eva
FfF'TH RACE, claiming. three-yesr.olds
J. ! Harmqnicns, iSs; uwallsslIso ss.g" $40
D. Tine. i'm s'-IH lis. Rensaies" Beverly Bels'
SIXTH. RACE. claiming. thrce-year-o!Is
l. aans ans Peur H., Io+, organ.A.l5 sa.lo So. O5
2. boyle. l0l. Ambrose..., -. $50 50
Tine, N;55 20, Water willow. War, FoN,
Ehensl.doah, Plantarsde, hercules and Fcr,,
rup also