davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
ALWAYS READY
HELLO GIRL SAYS
Mrs. Ridge Unconcerned After
Quick Action Which Saved
Wounded Woman's Life
HEARD MOANS OVER WIRE

Mrs. Catharine Ridge. telephone
operator at Bryn Mawr. today modestly
discussed her quick witted action which
may save the life of Mrs. Mary Il.
Fleming, of Lancaster pike. Haverford,
who was shot through the lungs last
night.
The operator. n bride Of two weeks,
saw a signal light flash on her switch
board and heard low moans coming
over the wire from the Fleming home.
Mrs. Ridge notified DR.. G. Atwood
Rose, of Ardmore. and then the Bryn
Mawr Hospital, the physician reaching
Mrs. Fleming's home a few minutes be-
fore the hospital ambulance.
Mrs. Fleming. who is fifty. eight years
old and the widow of DR.. Elmer +.
Fleming. q dentist. was found uncon-
sciOus with n bullet wound over her
heart. 1t is believed she shot herself
accidentally while handling pistol.
1T was nothing more than part OF
the days work to me- said Mrs. Ridge
today as she sought to bclittle the praise
given for her alertness and quick think
ing. "a telephone operator gets all
kinds Of calls and persons in all sorts Of
trouble turn 10 the telephone for aid.
whether il is fire. q robbery. shoot
ing or what not. No. / wasn't un-
nerved after | learned fully what had
happened. | finished work few min
utes later. and my husband and | went
to the movcs.'
Mrs. Ridge. until two weeks ago
was Miss Catherine O'Conncr. She had
just returned to work after honey
moon trip.
Mrs. Fleming was found lying on the
floor of her home with the telephone
receiver grasped in her hand. Her
son. George X. Fleming. who lives
with her. returned home and found her a
few minutes before the arrival of Dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
IoDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

soh1 J. Reilly. G385 Germantown ave- Mt
t.n ntnS; "a. and Marie a. Raken, 2O2s f. Chel-
''sn Smith, Ph,lsdo>ph.s Navy Yard. and
,,nsa Il rff",H, Melsb beS aSsa MG"os s,,n.,, IS md
I'EEsr staley; ?2S3 y Rroad St. and vcrna
ai;v u 'ST, Binc, - waSn.. 3,Sr ST. Pa. and Agnes
sn .sssr NSpr' s4!I 's TSs TS,ci,n:os and q Helen
rhNSaathryp, H., Cooke, 1904 Chestnut st.
.a ts WnHas' 1%n"'Gn flor 2Ss Tsrs MS.'' IT, ST.
A:s9!Iie SsDIie 1schreibeI. l6sl Nj, V"rnon on 81. anu
sass 1!aSTS aS4C HSes,sH' fSi1 Olive st. and Blanche
c.s1s. cs9s EsaSe,S T. sn% ,s@S j. I'% Rres sst" 81
Young, 4a IS.Sch Fssch 81 & June st. and Birdie
''Hp E.ssb.,hb ,hba!ashsT L eas y koth st, and
Rifi Hi g ssotT s,h h.ye'fGSf s amS sa %yH
rdSs, FLUID: 2a46 Pierce st, '''' '''' '''''"
W'iG JobSsniIie bMhiie' ,..33l2 .3l2 $, 2S,h st. and Anna
cssaI.s,, csSsaIIs,yI RoSsTis; go & io'h n St. IT, ana
g::nee% ERts TcMe E?@dr.; .54 E.lo,S, a j, T. and
sessrns Galar p Hagen: % = Ithaca. st ~
sky, Eddy.T;ompesst Tmestern pa and henya Phn-
.s sa. r. fSS.%%s! S..a%; sss7 " st st, and
S,m"sa's S,nu1ss'san. . 27l0 y. Goth at. ''''' 20
nis sinslers 6aa Delaney St. and Fan.
Jobn IT,hlth; 0s3 Delaney IT.
Els,. Upton, 1909 Robbins ave, and
Aaa Annasa T. Cahiil III N. 10Th St. and
'I%sS me pcky 126s s. ies ed st.. 81 and Car
A',.d Thomas. aoss Rodman dsinas st St, and Mar
Nliin !, IiIghman.. 2038 Rodman st'
llmms, RRchaTds. 7S7 Gatha Tine ",'' st. Una Mary
40 u Mtz' P!ttsburgh and Anna Karel
0srys,W. Iupchochen st
~, Franf, Glonside Pa. and Helen
esorx, Etricch' 22S w, IIorttcr st.
Boni, non, 1904 y, 9Th 81. and Elizabeth
Genrv NJ ?4l3 ~ "Sth St
snS W. llobcr, 22lo y sydcnham ST.
Charles Aa"s a MA1SSd-%, 49,, 1870 ", perks st
l. W.; MSt St;askn. Butler. Pa. ana Mary
R.rry J. soy.nhabooEro' Millsboro' opss,laware County.
Sohn T. kaIbach, 20i5 n. 9TH ST.
"A. Sh..bee' salL 9th st, and Marie
John E"eepnan 80l6 Washington ave.
.MyrtIs urant Swarthlnore, Pa, and
fdward W. ~. kreer. ail8 Baring ST.
0eorra walker. $40 s., Camac st and
esmuefe Nj Donald, 40 $. Camac st '"'
Acs J. rarraw, 2gG1 \. 9Th st., and
jshn Love, 226T y. 10Th ~, WIZ
-bSec, EEWeeno%, 49, Upland st and Re
011sisn Hawkirs i752 I'p'ard st
NV D., Baucg zoos W. Harold rt. ond
SSoodor.' .'ttiher: f.i Belgrade at. "''
kaheI No, Dawson, Rerwyn, Pa And
~AeLaughlin, 2l5 ". Ioudsn At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Student Activities
Resumed at u. of p.

Events of the week on the uni-
ycrsity of Pennsylvania campus are
Today
Sight seeing trip around the
compus. conducted by senior ana
;urior society men. Trip starts from
Houston Club every hour from u a.
NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
1890 Z. M.--Meeting Of sopho..
more class to discuss enforcement OF
freshmen regulations.
7BO p. M.-University Sing In
Big Quad.
Tomorrow
I 80 y. M.--University Sing IN
Big Quad. followed by freshmen re-
ception, Franklin Field.
Friday
10 A. VI. university opening cx-
erciscs, Weightman Hall.
80 +. M.--All- University activ-
tiles meeting.
Saturday
1898 =. M.--ChristiaD AssoCia-
ton luncheon TO all freshmen.
Snake dance on Franklin Field 20
mark opening Of the athletic season.
2:3O =. M.-Football game.
Franklin Field, I. Of +. IS. +. and
NJ.
$ p. M.--Narious church reccp.
tions for freshmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
PLAN CIVIC CENTER
Bywood Residents VIII Boom Com
munIty

A civic center for BywOod. one Of the
thriving communities along West Chcs-
ter pike, has been planned by residentsp
of the place.
Realizing the results which come from
community CO. cooperation. the residents
have planned n substantial building for
meetings of their various organizations
which will be surrounded by large
plot Of ground. There will be Il chill
drcn's playground, tennis courts and
facilities for other outdoor sports.
One prominent citizen of the COM
munity who requested that his name be
kept secret has contributed $1,000 to the
building fund. The committee in
charge of the enterprise includes Will
liam Hcnshaw, chairman; Robert 5.
Medary. William Mcndtc. A. +. CroS.
by. j. II. Toglcr. Robert j. Wright and
George Battersby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
ZIGZAG DRIVER HELD
AutoIst Arrested Following Collision
Which Injured Two Women

Joseph Kurowski. twenty four years
old. of North Seventeenth street. was
held in $500 bail for court today by
Magistrate Dorm nt the Hunting Park
avenue police station. charged with as.
sault and battery and driving an auto
mobile when drunk
The complainant was Edwin Abel. Of
4434 North Cbcr street. Abel testi-
fed he was driving last evening with
his wife. Margaret. at Stokley street
and Hunting Park avenue when kurow-
ski approached from the rear in zigzag
fushion and struck his machine with
such force that it was driven into the
curb.
Mrs. Abel was cut about the head and
shocked, as was Kurowski and a young
woman riding with him, Miss Mary
Hill. twenty years old. of Howard
street The injured were treated at the
Samaritan Hospital and sent home.
Or. Morgan II. Kratz. police sur.
geon. testified he had examined Kurow-
ski and found he was unfit to operate n
rNr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GLARE ON PHONOGRAPH
RECORD WARNS OF FIRE
Four Race Horses Burned to Death
In Stable Blaze

While playing n talking machine last
night in his home at Gl72 Lawnton
street. Roy Kelly, Jr.. saw the reflec-
ton of burning building on the rec
ord. This led to the discovery of a
fire in n stable at the rear Of his home.
The flames were reflected in mir
ror on the wall and thence retracted TO
the face Of the record which Kelly was
watching. He rushed from the house
and turned in an alarm.
rhfc stable. which is at 5G2 Dupont
street. Roxborough, contained four race
horses, which were burned to death.
Among the horses was j. ID. NJ, a
valuable stallion. owned by J. Dobson
Hagy, of RoxbOrough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
CONSIDER NEW P.R.T. LINES
TwInIng and Transit Engineers Dis.
cuss Problems

The next move in city transit is now
under discussion between engineers OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com :
pany and Director Of City Transit W.
s. Twining.
"City engineers and engineers Of the
=. X. IT. have been holding conferences
recently said Director Twining yes
terday. but the conferences have been
in regard to engineering problems. The
Broad street subway appears 10 be the
next general advancement.
There Is one thing certain and that
il there will be no more city lines built
with city money until it is arranged in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
CAMDEN JURY INDICTS 141
OF That Number, 1873 Were Taken
in Recent Extensive Liquor Raids

Indictments against 14l persons, of
whom 1873 were arrested in the extcn-
slvc liquor raid by the Camden police,
were returned today by the Camden
Grand Jury. Most Of the prisoners are
charged with making or selling liquor.
Prosecutor Wolverton will give IN"
defendants opportunity to enter a plea
before Judge Shay tomorrow. Many,
It il said. will make n plea of non vult
and pay the fine imposed.
The cases of those who plead NOT
guilty will be tried early next week and
plans have been made to expedite the
trials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
ALLENTOWN MEN HURT
Three Sustain Injuries When Auto.
mobile Goes Into Ditch

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 27.-Threr AL
lentown men are in st. Luke's Hos
pital ns the result Of an early morning
automobile accident while they were re-.
turning from the boxing match at Eas-
ton. Frank Rim, Rochester. y. Y, a
widely known advertising man, is feared
to have broken back
Rim misjudged a sharp curve near
Nrwburg and the machine was ditched.
Charles w. Ettingcr. Allentown fight
promoter. suffered broken collarbone
and wrist, while Frank "Pinkey" Haas,
was also seriously hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

advance as to who is to operate the
lines and conditions for operation are
approved" ,
The money originally appropriated
by the city under the s6I 900 900 loan
bill set aside definite sums for various
lines. Costs have increased vastly
since the time the Loan Bill was passed,
engineers say. and the money on, hand
for the Broad street subway will build
scarcely three .fourths of the original
route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GIRL LIGHTS FIRE
TO FLAG A TRAIN
Blazing Newspapers Stop Express
to Take on Scouts

Miss Beatrice Melville. Girl Scout
with an inventive turn Of mind, of East
Eleventh street. Chester, got herself
and her two Girl Scout companions
home last night from Ogden. despite the
fact that they had missed the last train.
Using some burning newspapers as a
torch the girl tagged the Baltimore and
Ohio express to this city and through
little diplomacy got her comrades
aboard. and with n little moro diplo-
macy had the Through express stop
at Chester.
The girl. had been visiting other
Scouts in Ogden. They missed the last
local train for Chester. After the cx-
press wns tagged tho girls offered clab-
oratc apologies for the mistake"
They climbed aboard and the con-
ductor halted the train at Chester. The
girls got to their home about an hour
Into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BUS BREAKS GIRLS LEG
Granddaughter Of the Late Harry
WrIaht Hunt In Merchantullle

Barbara Wright. fourteen years old,
q Merchantville. granddaughter of the
he Harry Wright, for many years
manager Of the Philadelphia Baseball
Club, was injured today when a motor
Truck struck an omnibus which she was
about to board near her home.
The cir was knocked under the
wheels and her right leg was broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO
Boys Leg Is Also Broken as Re
suit Of Accident

Elmer Cox. nineteen years old. of
1923 Eorth Fifteenth street, while driv-
ing an automobile on Ridge avenue at
Jefferson street, struck Ncsta Ward,
nine years old, Of 22lS Oxford street.
Hospital and treated for abrasions, and
Cox, who conveyed her there. was ar
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND
Woman In Russia Hopes to obtain
Funds to Come Here

TO obtain funds to come to this cOun-
try with her daughter, Esther. Mrs.
Nellie Pruzansky. Odessa, Russia, is
anxious TO locate her husband. Max
Pruzansky. aud her son, Morris Pru-
zansky, who are supposed to be in this
city.
'They were last heard from in 1916
and their address at that time was 2i9
South Eighth street. The Home Serv-
ice Section Of the American Red Cross,
2lS South Nineteenth street, has been
called upon to assist in locating them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Tree tlt by Car Kills Girl

A tree severed at it's base at Ann
md Thompson streets by a motortruck
yesterday struck and killed Ida Xie-
becki, five years old, of 2G.3 Ann
street. The truck hit the tree when
the driver, Solomon Ginsberg, eighteen
years. old, of Marshall street near Ok
tord, lost control. Ginsberg was ar.
lssted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
PIANO TRUCK TIPS OVER

A truck loaded with four pianos be.
longing to the r. A. North Company,
Of Philadelphia, turned over on the
Bnckwood road, near Clementon. y.
j.. this morning. Edward Gregory, the
driver, was injured slightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Packet Picked While Dininu

Charles Boland, Of Ocean city. y. j..
reported 10 III" police today that his
porkpr had been picked of n diamond
ring and So while he was dining in "a
restaurant near Eleventh and Filbert
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Chokers, Scarfs and Sto!es at Half Price

EXIRALARGE SIZE COATS AND WRAPS UP TO 81 BUST
Hudson Seal Is Dyed Mukrat French Seal !. Dyed Con.y
nnM ChA-ss Purchasss Billed November First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Annual Advance
Sale of FurS

As immediate clearance is our object, cost and
worth have been given consideration. When
you see these Furs it will be at apparent that
the savings quite without parallel. Shop early
in the day, the lots are limited
M Small Deposit viii Reserve Your Pur-
chase in our Storage Vaults Until Required.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
TO CLASH WITH REPORTERS.
Senator's Plan Revenge in Golf Match
With Correspondents.

washington. June pa golf match
challenge from newspaper men OF the
senate press gallery has been accepted
by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska on
behalf of eleven other senators whose
proficiency at the game will give them
an opportunity to even scores with the
men who write about their speeches.
The clash will occur at an early date.
st am authorized to say" Senator
Hitchcock wrote in accepting the chaI-
lenge, that we can muster twelve al
legged statesmen who would be glad to
gambol on the greens with like num-
Der of the fourth estate
The senator laid down as a condition
of the match that the losing side
should provide a chicken dinner for
the entire party Immediately affected
The suggestion" he added, that un-
due attention will not be given in the
newspapers to our efforts is received
with resignation We are accustomed
to this treatment
The tentative senatorial lineup for
the contest is: Senators Hitchcock.
Hale, Edge, Frelinghuysen, Kellogg,
Capper, Walsh, Montana; Sheppard
EIkins, Newberry, Pepper, Robinson.
Sutherland, Townsend. Jones, WASH
ington. and Jones. New Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
KEEP THE TITLE.
"Wheatshockers" of Paramount
College Do Real Shocking.
Ten of Fourteen Letter Men
There Are in Harvest Fields.

Wichita, Kan, June 22.-Apparent-
ly proving that ''Wneatshocker" is no
misleading sobriquee, ten % the four
teen men who won letters last fall on
the Paramount college football team
are today Wheatshockers in fact as
well as in name.
The rattle of the binder and the
roar of the header have drawn into
the ranks of the army of harvesters
of Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas wheat
fields Ellis Braught, captain ana
tackle OF last years team; Lindsay
Austin, tackle and basketball captain;
Don Kimel. quarterback; Dale Miller
halfback and basketball captain-elect;
Paddy Theis, center: Marion Malone,
guard: Bruce Guthrie. fullback; Jim
mic Whitacre, end; Chef Tooley. half
back. and Emery Giggy, halfback.
From as far south as Pampa, Tex,
to the center of the Kansas wheat
empire, the brawny Paramount foot
ball heroes are laboring. Farthest
south is Bruce Guthrie, who shocks
wheat in the broad yellow fields of
the Texas Panhandle. and rides the
cattle range when harvest is over.
Ellis Braught, next years captain,
is welding a pitchfork on a header
barge. near Waynoka, Okla. The grain
fields around Valley Center, Kan, are
the scenes of the activities of Lindsay
Austin = big Shorty who made
basketball as we'll as football history
last year for Paramount.
Don Kimel, the heady and speedy
little quarterback who piloted the local
.collegians last fall, is driving a binder
on his own wheat farm near Clear
water His side-partner and boon
companion, .'Squat" Miller, who play
ed half on the football team, and was
elected captain of next years basket
ball squad, is shocking wheat on his
fathers farm at Viola.
Paddy Theis, the spectacular CEN
ter, is tackling bundles near his home
at Marion, while Emery Giggy, sensa-
tionaI full back, is making a line buck
on the line of golden grain at Attica-
No less than three Paramount ath-
letes are enrolled in the army of the
employed in Sumner county, in the
vicinity of Wellington. They are
Marion Malone, Jimmie Whitacre and
Chef Tooley, guard, end and halfback,
respectively.
( Coach Lamar Hoover approves high
ly of the harvest field as a toughener
and conditioner of his men. He has
urged as many of them could to
get into that work this summer, and
follow it thru to the threshing season,
if possible.
In addition to the letter men. more
than a score of substitutes and sec
ond team men are also thus EN- Ployed.
So when the first call for football
players sounds on college hill next fall,
the Wheatshocker squad should be
able to answer with men hardened for
the tough, ten-game campaign which
has been outlined for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
HOOVER is TO DEFEND CUP.
Regardless of English Henley Award.
SculIer Still Holds Title.

Duluth. Mimi. June 22.-Regsrd-
less of how he fares in the Diamond
Souls event of the English Henley
June 80, Walter Hoover of Duluth,
worlds single sculling champion, will
defend the Philadelphia gold chal-
Ienge cup here on Labor Day. The
rowing committee of the Duluth Boat
club made this announcement today.
Hoover won the gold challenge cup at
Philadelphia June 5.
The rowing committee also an
nounced that Hoover would not de-
fend the cup at the national regatta
at Philadelphia in August.
Fired with new enthusiasm since
their club mate gained the premier
sculling honors, oarsmen at the Du-
luth Boat club are working to over
come the handicap received in the
first event of the season when they
were defeated by crews representing
the University of Manitoba here con
Memorial day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
TAGGING THE BASES

After running their rivals ragged thru
eight straight games, the Tigers finally
stubbed a toe against the Red Sox, to :.
They scored seven runs in the last two
innings driving Collins off the premises,
but olsen's ineffective pitching and Rig
ney's error had given the Sox too long
lead.
The Pills three runs against Aldridge
were accounted for by a pair of homers by
Parkinson and another by Lee but that
was ALL The Cubs won the abbreviated
game. TO 3. shifting Smith and Singleton
Justify.
The obsterperous White Sox came from
behind with a two-run rally in the ninth,
beat the Senators 5 10 and now are tied
with the@Gndians for fourth place.
Visions of the old pastimes engaged in
by the married and single men at the
waterworks We're recalled as the Dodgers
beat the Pirates Is to II.
With Ruth on the side lines. the Yanks
won their second straight from the In
dians. to 5, hammering Edwards ana
Chle.
Rommel set the Browns down with four
hits and u to defeat, the only feature
of which was the fact that Sisler took unto
himself his-twenty-f fifth staien hasa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
OUT OF THE SLUMP
SoIOns, i'm a Batting Rage, Beat
COffeyyiIIe Twice.
Both Smith and LuSehen
Pitched in Fine Form

Coffeyviue. KAN June 22--The
Topeka solons came out of their
slump Yesterday and by pounding the
ball an over the lot took both ends of
a doubleheader from Coffeyville, the
first 10 5. and the second, 8 to 6.
Raced fielding on the part of the 10
cals also aided the visitors in piling
M the score in both games. Smith
and I.uschen were the winning pitch
ers for Topeka
CoffeyviIle managed to score a SIN
gle tally in the opening round of the
first same. but Topeka forged ahead
by scoring four runs in the third and
was never headed the rest of the day.
Singles by Neville, Rose, Bockskopt
and Teudes. combined with a walk
and %euseI's error. were responsible
FOR the Topeka rally. while a double
bv Rose. singles by Benn and Book
skouf and two more errors counted
three more for the visitors in the
nth.
The Refiners We're hitting Smith
occasionally, in the meantime, but he
was keeping them well scattered eX-
cept IN the fifth when the locals
scored three runs on three singles and
A double. In the sixth they scored
again on two singles and an error, but
smith frightened and the Refiners fell
two runs short Of tying the score the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22

on another batting rampage and
knocked both Jeanes and Middleton
off the mound before Clarke could
call an ambulance. Five singles and
a double scored four runs. Warden
was then put in to stop the slaughter
and turned the trick by holding the
Solons to one hit in the last three in
nings.
Warden's effort was useless,-how-
ever, because Luschen pitched in fine
form all the way, and backed by err
rorless support, held the Refiners to
seven hits and the Topeka lead
couldn't be overcome. A walk, Neu-
sells double, an infield and a sacri-
flee fly gave Coffeyville two runs in
the third and Willigrod added an
other in the fourth by hitting a home
run. The total went to five when in
the next inning Jeanes hit another
homer with one on, and while one
more was added in the seventh To-
peka had the game in the ice box
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
SIX FORMER CHAMPS TO MEET
All VIII Struggle for Title in Ohio's
Amateur Golf Matches.

Cleveland, June 22.-The nine
teenth annual amateur championship
tournament of the Ohio Golf associa-
ton, Which will be held at the May
field Country club here June 81 to "a,
may witness the unprecedented spec
tacle of six-and possibly seventeen
mer champions attempting to regain
~one-time honors.
1t is considered almost certain that
at least six former title holders will
participate. They are Charles H.
Stanley and Robert H. Croweu of the
Cleveland Country club; Harold
Weber. Toledo; J. K. Bole, Mayfield;
Dewitt c. Bafch. Cincinnati. and Hol-
land Hubbard, Toledo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
southwestern League.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at CoffeyvilIe.
SalIna at Bartlesville.
Hutchinson at Sapulpa.
Independence at Muskogee.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only two games scheduled.)
American League.
New York at Boston.
(Only one game scheduled)
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis ut Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Western League.
Wichita at st Joseph.
oklahoma City at Tulsa
Denver at Sioux City
Omaha at Des Moines.