davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
BARTLETT WOULD
ENTER NATIONALS
Junior Champion to Forward
Name for U. 8. Senior Title
Events at Germantown
TO PLAY At LONGW00D

Earl Bartlett, who last week won
the Pennsylvania State Junior singles
championship, is going to make bid
to enter the national singles cham
pionship, which will be played at the
Germantown Cricket Club, beginning
September 8. There Is some doubt as
to whether his entry will be accepted.
Although his record as junior and
scholastic player Is unquestionably the
best in this city, his standing may not
be considered high enough to enter the
senior classic.
Besides winning the State title,
Bartlett, who is southpaw, captained
the Penn Charter team, which won the
interscholastic championship this sea-
son, and was ranked No. among the
schoolboy players of the city.
Bartlett's chances of getting into the
nationals will be increased il he wins
the national junior tourney, which will
be run in conjunction with the United
States doubles at Longwood, beginning
August 21. The Penn Charter youth
qualified for the national juniors by
winning the State title at Cynwyd He
Is member Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
Thomas McGlinn, who, last year cap =
tured the boys national doubles crown
with Miles Valentine as a partner, is
another local entry for the junior ma :
tionals. McGlinn with Bartlett, landed
the junior State doubles title last week.
McGlinn lso played on the Penn Char
ter team this year.
Other Philadelphia boys who have
qualified for the junior nationals are
William B. Kraft, Jr., of Lower
Merton; Jack Brammal and Hanson
Hodge, OF West Philadelphia High, and
Neil Sullivan, Of Germantown Acad
emy. Donald Strachan, who won tn,
national clay court boy championship
Sandy Weiner, Bill Tilden's pupil
Milton Hofkin, boys State champion
and Milford Meyer, who, with Iofkin
won the boys doubles State crown
will be entered in the national boy.
tourney at Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Cliff Lee Continues Great Hitting

of
"A
during Glider pitched effectively
fourth
Tobin hit a circuit smash
Louis
affected
the Of the
benched lack hitting
circuits smash in ne 0
number of old timers. this
Neither Hnby
yesterday Lees thirteenth
hut
Hnne also homer, his
which
be regarded something o
made
four hits In his had little
dropped their third
Lefty mach
n order Cobb and safeti
Oldham form, holding Tie
which
Mackmen
registered forty eight hits third
of Mack.
American
twng by Zachary Brheart
his seventh Of the
I ths
cENOR ADOLPHO LUQUE . form the mound
y and sf and detected the and
Others Miller eho
Nj Vtswfs~s sdss, wss ~ tvesly BY Nwsss ArsIisss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
LEONARD WOULD RETIRE
AS UNDEFEATED CHAMP
VIII Not start Boxing for Hammer
Bout Until Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Michigaai City. Ind. Aug. benny
Leonard. lightweight pugilistic cham
pion, will not start boxing In prepara-
ton for his bout with Ever Hammer,
Of Chicago, here next Saturday after
noon, until Wednesday, he announced
today. -,
He is afraid a sparr!ng partner will
reopen the cut over his right eye re-
ceived in the Tender fight at Jersey
City last week. He will box only with
his brother Joe.
In my fight with Tender the blood
streamed down my face continually
and blurred my vision so that l saw
two Tenders most Of the time Leon.
ard said.
II brought my mother and sister
with me SO they wouldn't worry.
Mother has never seen me box in train
ing quarters and says she never will.
1t is her one hope that / will retire
as the undefeated lightweight cham.
pion of the world, and ] have always
tried to do just what my mother
wants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
H|NCKLE LOOMS AS
Weller RING STAR
Fifth Member Of Family Of
Gray's Ferry Boxers After
147-Pound laureiS
WINS ICE PALACE BELT
@AANiN "A
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

CRAY'S FERRY, always boastins Of
" star mittmen in tho making, has
not had an outstanding glove wielder
since the days Of Unk Russell and VI VI
Erne. That's been years ago.
A flock Of youthful Hst,uen come out
in the Grays Ferry district annually.
indulge in a few fracases, but soon
flop back into oblivion.
For a number Of years the names Of
Hamilton and Hinckle have flashed on
the local fistic horison-but only q
fash.
First there was Bill Hamilton, vel.
terweight: then Ray Hamilton, light
weight, came along. followed by Eddie
Hinckle, lightweight; later Stanley
Hinckle. lightweight, popped up. and
now there is Wally Hinckle, welter-
weight.
brothers. Wally, whose real name Is
Walter Hamilton, twenty-thre years
of age and who has been boxing for
about four years. is just beginning to
call the attention of the fans. lie
promises to establish rep with nature $
weapons far better than any of the
other boys in his family.
Hard Row
But it has been n rather hard row
for Wally to hoe. Getting matches has
not been an easy matter. For the first
three years of his career he competed
| in only about a score of scraps-not
that he wanted to box only occasionally,
! but matchmakers failed to put him on.
Then Wally coupled with Joe Cros-
son. another Grays Ferry lad, and the
latter sought matches for the liinckle
hitter out Of town. That was about a
year ago, and since Wally has partici-
pated in twenty seven matches, win.
ming all consecutively, as Joseph says.
Steve Latzo. Johnny Riley. frankie
Venchell, Joe Libby. Joe Jackson, Harry
! Martone. Allentown Joe Cans, Young
Joe Borrell, Ritz Walters and Harlem
Eddie Kelly are included on Wally's
! list of opponents he met in other cities.
When he stopped Kelly in seven rounds
at Atlantic City the fans here were as
founded, or something like that.
Another big surprise was when
IIinckle. appearing In u match with
X. O Phil Kaplan, of Jersey City, at
the Ice Palace, upset the dope by de-
feating Willie Lewis star on points.
But even after that conquest Wally
found that his services here were not
in demand.
Wins Belt
Finally the Ice Palace tournament
came along. Crosson entered Hlnckle in
the welterweight division. Wally was
an outsider in the elimination; still he
came through with fying colors and
! was awarded the George II. Pawling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Scraps about Scrappers

Bill DAILY is stepping back into the local
hsto limeglare' He is undertaking the man
together a program for next Monday night,
The wind-up Is TO be between Matty Brooks
and Ray Mitchell.
Joe Libby and Bruce Robinson. brace OF
Negro welterwe!ghts, Will get together In
4. A, tomorrow night Jimmy o.Connel vs.,
Joe Ray Is the semi. Prelims: Harry Nut
ter vs. Billy Thornton, Seal jackson vs.. Kid
Harry Gimbel amateur boxer. Is in train.
ing near Doylestown. He contemplates ap-
pesrins in another amateur tourney, or two
and then may start on a professional career
Gimbel is a bantamweight.
A heavyweight match between Jack Martin
Thursday nisht. Tommy Dovln boxes Sam
Is m .o the Ss ssor sSRaug gos "Rs RsS the n
Phillips, Other numbers Jimmy Bedey vs.
Pat HALEY and George Heimar W.. Al
Aarkle.
Kid Belmont Is hstdling the aspirations
Q. YoYns Kd E0rfsIE iso Gs,n,nl and Kid Fox
Benny Leonard is planning on a European
trip After ,.,,v his twiIisSt bog. with Eve.
probsbiy raSSr With the winner Of The ChafIeS eS
White Bobby Barrett match in New York
the champion Will leave for abroad with
Billy Gibson some time In September
There are letters in the Sports Departmen,
NJ the EVENING PUBLIC LEpoER for Lew
Tender and Yankee Schwartz.
Eddie (KidD Wagner Is matched with Lou
(Xid) Kapian for a ten-round bout al
Meriden, Conn, August 10. 100 pounds. al
4 o'c clock He also will appear in the neyi
show at Shibe Park probably on August ii
Benny Berris has recovered from his recen,
together with his stabismats, Eddie (Kid
Wagner. at Delanco. N. j.. pc latter part
OF the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01

Robert Harris and Cyril J. H. Tolley,
Royal and Ancient; w. b. Torrance,
Edinburgh Burgess; c. V. l.. Hooman.
Burnham and Borrow; Colon G. Ayl-
mer. Ranelagh; John Cavan, Cochrane
Castle; w. B. Willis Mackenzie, Nor
tonhall.
The golfers will sail on the Carmania
on August 3. and between the time they
arrive here and the day scheduled for
the international clash, they will play
over number Of courses in this dis
trict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
After Defeats Pirates
HOu Does 1t Strike You?
Bost0n's Fall
NelD FORKS Attitude
By
THE OBSERVER
HooUer's Style

BOSTON Philadelphia World. IN.
a:,i g. ~ =: e "
these % % sp a1"1i Ss""ns n" as't % asa n The e.
s; ;ss, sss s5 j
To satisfied with salt the tn. N.t
ss ss md n..
blows The civic pride q Boston
1 f PSs 1s"ss s ss
s @ @ 1
that LOCAL
BOOSTER of tn. F.. City the First writes in to toll
S Il: H.Ii ':;s' D.; s'' P % :: :
New York Is Against Deals f5
THE New York clubs have been hammered by the anvil chorus
aats @ Surprising New pulling .u, the
had s s s' Ss. :;;
r7s. S
s.:s S:s. ss
i. II % .ss i:
''
S s Hrs s S,s $ s ss s;
.
Form Versus Natural Style 81
HE Although impressive.
L S always forceful .-- 81
frequently beaten BY unohea ps
G the A % % he's, was the most tennis
1ss "s clown boxer bsesu
underhand ball. Examples can be found in
worlds champion scuer Hoover nothing for form He his
shell and just and what Is moe-wins!
An English
his style Here
"A
of the The
doubt
he
to
equal athlete the form should win but h.
doesn't always. f' f-'' .i ~
WILLIE HOPPE has retirement and
w bid for the 49, balk line championship Unless Willie
be q strOngOn me- ....t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Angelo Wins Over krause

Atlantic City. Aug. billy Angelo Of
York. Pa. socked his way TO a. Victory
oyer Johnny Kranae. Of Nicetown. Pa, in
North Side Club Benny Bass. Of PhiladeI.
phia, deeis!vely beat Marty Burns. OF Allan
tic CITY. In the eKht-round semi. .wInlup
Eddie Boyle. OF New York, quit in the
s.,s seventh round Y to jack Jack Darcy, OF Atlantic
the better Of Spike BOYER in . six rounds
Benny PASCAL shaded Whitley Burk in six
rounds. " "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
TO START BIG SERIES
Stenton and Germantown In Initial
Clash Tonight

Stenton and Germantown. the fore
most contenders for the independent
baseball championship Of Germantown,
meet for the first time tonight in a
series to determine the best baseball
team in that locality. Germantown has
already beaten Belfeld two straight.
Manager Dave Rennis, Of the Germs,
will use Bill Durtin on the hill, while
Manager Liz" Powell will in all like
lihood nominate himself to the pitching
assignment. The game will be played
at Chew street and Chelten avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
ENGLAND PICKS GOLF TEAM
Nine Men Chosen for international al
Match at SOUTHAMPTON

New York. Aug. 1.-The team which
will represent Great Britain in the in
ternational golf match to be held at the
national links in Southampton. August
80, has been officially selected. Nine
men have been chosen. as follows:
Bernard Darwin. Roger Wethered,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Savage Hitting Has Helped Pirates


WHEN the former Pirate called assist Gibson with the Pirate. .h.
w Russell
ob resigned the last day of June Russell was often thought Of but never
as for the
completed the deal that brought the former pitcher
little
eut a which of
out
he pitching Sunday
with the Buc
considered brilliant
abse of years the
couts which considered Babe Ruth
in addition
triples.
the
considerably New York bes are giving R tho major part Of the
straight
a
timely the
he econtnu higher in
in rhbiaed
enough in the ace to e considered conender
M Last rith Minneapolis he hit the old apple for
he did rhen he
McKechne former Wiltnurg High School
Pittsburgh mhere i
mensely rith the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Dark Day for AL Gotham

brothers by
profession proved for the Pirates in the third of the
the
and added another pair off nnard in the last frames
Barnes of
in the by o
addition Hamilton
that the the
brought the who
. Brooklyn pitchers but each Schultz
home helped considerably the triumph.
The dark and sonber for Gotham Not
their
for the second while
. -S>Fed Sox.
Of
in Of
by Mulga
Srunk, who a
runs,
n Amer
Tile Walker has has home
rng Shibe Park Williams Hornsby
tcho leadsh he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Dave Shade Outpoints Mard

Newark. Aug. Dave Shade, San Fran.
cisco weiterweight,, outpo!nted Georgia Ward.
OF Elizabeth. ". j., In a twelve round con-
tsst. In tho opinion of a ma Jority Of news
paper men at the ringsidc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
RUSSELL,S COMEBACK
IS HELPING PIRATES
TO MOVE UP IN RACE
Former Chicago Pitcher in Cleanup Position Has Been
Hitting Ball Saragely in Series With Giants-Has
Had Peculiar Career in Basebau-Rettig Flivvers

cd pinch
club failing
his walking
with the writer the
National Ewel Russell the best pitchers the
making brilliant comeback with
the
Russell for the
the bases Come think OF It,
OF bad the White him his
all Rusi big
him batters the American
ball virtually nil He doomed pitcher
Comskey
Reb while his
ball lie remained the
several lot found
pitching ground the outfed
toying
Minneapolis
pellets Several
he the ball. What he did
horsehide a of general talk
the outHeld
ability flies where
addition the association
the hardest hts in the
enc of gardeners His future assured
"T year the uord hd' Joe Wood Of cevord
l. smockng all kinds Of hu-Ino IN tho
cith lots
Of
the RusseH and NJ
Horh'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Complete ShoiOing Of NetO
JOrdOn Models on Display

An exceptionally complete showing
OF the new Jordan models is on dis
play az the showrooms OF the local
Jordan distributor. the Cressy- Tor
dan Motor Co. 749 s Michigan ST.
The interior or the showrooms has
been remodeled and redecOrated in
order that better display OF the
cars may be made.
With the remOdeling that has Just
been completed more floor space for
showing new cars has been made
available The walls and ceiling have
been tinted 20 harmonic with the
attractive colors OF all the Jordan
models
In the display that is now being
made are included sedans. broug-
hams and touring cars. in the vari-
Gus Jordan colors IN addition 70 the
PIayboy and Blueboy models-two
sport model open cars.
Large consiEnments Of cars have
been received recently by the Greasy
Jordan company in order 20 make
the display az this time as complete
as possible. on Saturday the com
pany received a carload OF broug-
hams one OF the most popular Jor-
dan models. while on Monday anoth-
er carload OF various other models
was unloaded. Still another carload
OF Jordans is expected 20 arrive lat
or this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Religious Worker Clues Account
of Near East Relief Activities

phan institutions. This American re-
lief policy over and above immediate
care OF the sick and helpless, frees
It from any faint OF pauperism.
It's great 10 see America plan 50
INTEL gently, organize so efficiently,
and administer so wisely. An amaz-
ing standard OF DEMONSTRATING food
ration has been scientifically worked
out. We figured that one OF our
dinners for two would feed about -
people all day on the relief basis.
was deeply impressed by the scien-
tiflc methods which characterizes the
Near East relief operations The
orphan children gathered in institu-
tons learn not only 10 read and
write and figure. but each one OF
them is learning how TO do some
specific thing-practical vocational.
self-helpful. In the grounds of one
orhhanage I looked over a group OF
hundreds OF orphan girls. do you
mean TO say that these six to eight
year olds do anything like work %
I ask ed. Yes, indeed" replied tho
director, they are learning either TO
sew on buttons or 10 sew button
holes"
Rely ON America.
was charmed with the spirit Of
the Near East relief work in It's fields
Coming on from the Far East and
the fields OF Christian endeavor IN
Asiatio lands, / found inspiration IN
the courage OF the American workers
on the Job and evidence on every
hand that the people OF the Near
East look. oh. so earnestly, to Amer
lea for their future. Actual laughter
and the JOY of play I saw in hosys
OF Armenian children rescued by
Americans Here America contin-
ues 20 put her best foot forward.
No spontaneous expression OF Amer
ica's national will ever has been
made clearer than the will to give
the most practical substitute when
the possibility Of political help has
passed.
America is in danger OF being put
down among the nations as a quit
ter. This I saw fresh from a world
round Of observation. Near East
relief has one way OF showing what
we said when we fought for an ideal
OF world service--not 20 save our
own skins. Near East relief Is a
way OF continuing TO prove that we
do not intend TO be dodgers. To
quit before finishing The Job would
be a national sin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

c. Smith. Dem; Herman w. Bell
niger, Rep.
For Township Advisory Board -
George A. flasher, James McCabe.
DEM; George w. Blaines, Edgar Di-
pert, George o. Morris, Rep.
For Justice OF the Peace-Williau m
G. Kyle, Dem: Claire L. Sellers, Rep.
For Constable'-L. B. Williams
Rep.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
For Township Trustee-EarI NJ
Bettcher, Rep.
For Township Assessor-Allen
CoSsel, Dem; Daniel l. Steele. Rep.
For Township Advisory Board
] G. Casady. John A. Shebeman. w. J.
Stull, Dem; Larmon Foote, Edmond
G. Geyer, Britton Smith. Rep.
GREENE TOWNSHIP.
For Township Trustee-Arthur
Ort, Rep.
For Township Assessor Board
James Dheneman, Req.
For Township Advisory Board
Joseph Gardener. Charles Reason
er. Enoch c. NSwartz, Rep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
abandoned Taxi Is Linked
With Missing Detroit Man

Local police continued their search
last night for two young men armed
with revolvers, who are believed to
have been driven TO this city from
Detroit Saturday BY Norman L. Ste
wart, 27-year-old taxi driver for the
Brown and White Cab Co, OF Detroit
AdWces from Detroit police state
that Stewart has been missing from
his place Of employment since early
Saturday night.
Stewards cab was found IN an al
ley near AIS S. Michigan ST. by
Sergt. Detzler and Officer Diver Sun
day Afternoon and taken 20 the police
garage. The two men are said TO
have been seen drinking IN west side
soft drink places Saturday night,
but no information has been obtained
as 10 whether or not Stewart had
accom- panied them 20 this city.
Detroit police were notified OF the
finding OF the car and local authori-
ties were informed that the car had
been stolen from that city on Satur-
day and that the driver coulpnot be
located. Finger prints found on the
cab were Photographed but Il is
doubtful II any definite information
will result due 20 the number OF per-
sons who have handled the machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Villagers Hold Dinner and
Meeting at LnSnLLe Hotel

The Villagers. an organization Of
South Bend students attending the
University Of Notre Dame, met at
8 o'clock last night in the College
Inn at the La Sale hotel. Dinner
was served to % members. follow
ing which a business meeting was
held. Louis V. Bruggner resigned
as president. owing 10 other duties
and Fred w. Buechner was elected
TO succeed him. other officers Of
the organization include Carlisle
Parker, vice-president. David NJ
Weeks, secretary; Richard Zilky,
treasurer and Carl weidler sergeant
alarms.
Last nights meeting marked the
inauguration OF a new policy for
the organization. Hereafter the
Villagers will meet the first Mon
day Of each month at the College
Inn, holding a dinner, business
meeting and social hour. com
mittee was appointed last night 10
arrange for a mid-winter dance in
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
MORE THAN $4,000
IS ADDED TO FUND
Belated Pledges Expected to
Bring Social Service
Drive to Coal

More than $4,000 vas contributed
yesterday 70 the Federation OF
Social Service.
Although the drive FOR funds was
formally closed SATURDAY.. more than
ll.753 pledges were received bv the
clean up squad which Is work. nE
this week 20 round up pledges that
have not vet been returned
The total amount raised is 500.
4o5.5o. leaving a little more than
$4,000 70 be contributed 20 reach
the $4,000 goal SET sor this years
drive.
The workers win endeavor again
today 20 reach persons on the phone
who were away from their homes
during the tine OF The drive last
week Directors OF the camrasen
expect that the quota VIII be reach
ed within ne next two DAYS
Miss Helen Gregory. secretary OF
the federation asked last night that
those persons who have not been
seen either mail their contrI buttons
or bring them IA 20 headquarters
a. the Chamber OF Commerce. The
pledges from a number az stores
and schools have not yet been COM
pletely reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
BY Erred B. SMITH.

The need Of American relief in the
Near East is as great as II ever was.
Who dares to think or say that the
need is over? with such pitiable
poverty there II seemed as II we
never would catch up. Just one IL
lUstration. i went down 10 the dock
at Constentinople and saw TWO
barges come in-3.OOO people. sickly.
hs1f-starved. helpless. hopeless ref
ugees in rags or nakedness, wretched
beyond belief, unless you see It with
your own eyes. They go to Near
East relief" said a matter-of-raot
dockmaster (Scotch, I think. "a
dribble Of where they came from +"
And 1 thought back to my America
with bounties heaped UP and rIcnes
stored up for rust TO decay and
moths to corrupt. God help US 20
pour out rivers, not dribbles, OF re-
lief. America. believe me, must do
this Job-for after the war the rest
OF the nations are all in.
100 Percent Efficient.
l do not hesitate 10 say that the
1900 -~eN~'t NAACA y the lltltSL piece
Of machinery any nation has to func-
ton. Its work is 100 percent en-
cient. Besides my own observations
in Palestine. Syria, farther east and
at Constantinople, constantly ran
into evidences OF its influence and
It's reputation for efficient service.
During my experience OF a good
many years such universal testimony
TO the clean-cut character and the
minimized waste OF Near East relief
operations is decidedly exceptional in
rating organizations Of similar kind.
Even among refugees one did not
see able-bodied 'sitters" or hangers
on. All men able to work are hus-
tied TO jobs Women are employed
as far as possible IN work that helps
toward the support OF themselves.
their dependent children and the Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Moon" Found Behind Store
Not Sufficient Evidence

A bottle OF moonshine found %
feet in the rear OF Frank Redman's
candy store at 11Os Mishawaka av.
by Officer Rudolph Kish last Oct.
IA. proved insufficient evidence 20
convict him on an unlawful posses
sion OF liquor IN the city court Mon
day afternoon.
Witnesses called from the police
forces did not know whether or not
Redman's property ran back IS feet
from the store and Justice OF Peace
Al HosinskL who acted as special
Judge. could not be convinced that
the moonshine belonged 20 Redman
in spite OF testimony 20 the effect
that a glass bearing the white
mule" odor was found in the store.