davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
AS BACK IN SIXTH
PLACE ONCE AGAIN
Harris Beats Tigers and Breaks
Losing Streak-Frank WeIch
Gets Another Homer
YANKS AND GIANTS LOSE

THE losing streak is over and local
L fandom breathes easier this morn :
ing. Also the Athletics hop back into
sixth position within five points of fifth.
Which isn't bad start for the series
with the Cleveland Indians, which starts
this afternoon.
1t took Bryan "Slim" Harris to
turn the trick and he was aided and
abetted by his teammates in great style.
both at bat and in the field. Errors
were conspicuous by their not being
made, while twelve safeties, all the
kind that count, were sent into un-
occupied territory by Cy Perkins and
his mates.
Four straight defeats and the team
going none too we'll gave many an In
creased pulsation hereabouts the last
few DAYS, but with yesterdays vic.
tory, everything is serene.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. manager OF the
Tigers, sent three of his rockies to the
hill and they were all treated ruth
lessly. Stoner started and was ham
mered from the mound, and johnson
mot the same fate. Cole came through
with minor league hurling and the AS
slammed him for couple of markers.
Bngo Miller led in the attack with a
pair of doubles and single. Old DOC
Johnston had triple. and hits were
made by every man on the team WIN
the exception of Young, who had the
unusual honor of scoring three runs
without bingle.
Homers Fail to Win
Babe Ruth and Bob Mcusel both reg
isterad their fifth home run of the sea
son. Ruth's a record wallop over the
| White Sox CENTER field fence: but thes'
husky clouts couldn't stop the rout o.
the Yankees in the last game OF thc''
! Chicago series.
-Four hurlers, Jones. Hoyt, Bush an'
! Murray, were pounded by Gleason
men for enough runs in the seventh ani
eighth to win easily. 10 to 9. Courtne!
was hit hard in the closing innings b!
the Yankees but not hard enough:
Dave Danforth famed eight Red so:
and st. Louis, by winning, to
from Boston. reduced the Yankees lcaa
starting a series today with the cham
| pions two and n half games from th
ton. George Sisler had perfect da'
Mt bat with four hits. ,
Alexander tanned the giants. to
but it required sterling support and
bit of luck to subduc the McNrawmei'
who outhit their rivals. FriSch had
great. day Mt bat with four hits an
also felded spectaculnrly.
Sensational fielding by Brooklyn an
Grimes steady pitching combined I
heat the Reds in tight battle. to l
and put the Dodgers back in the frs
division. Brooklyn registered twenty
one assists, nine Of them by Johnston
who handled a total of eleven chance
perfectly at second base.
The Boston Braves, who have nc
ouired a regular habit of trouncing pen
nant contenders. outplayed Pittsburg
behind Oeschger's good twirling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
DOG SHOW FOR CHARITY
Annual Event at Noble VIII Benefit
Arlington Hospital

three ring circus will have nothing
on the annual Dog Show and June Fete
to be held today on the grounds of the
huntington Valley Country Club at
Noble. Pa. the proceeds of which will
be donated to the Arlington Hospital,
with the entry list for the Dog Show
bringing together all of the leading
specimens, in the country. together with
the fact that the fete will have its usual
many. side shows, lots of activity will
be witnessed starting from II A. NJ.
until the same hour in the evening,
Not only Is 1t the most representative
show, but the quality on exhibition
compares closer to the Westminster
show, the annual grand classic, than
any exhibition given since the big event
last February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
SCHOOL FIELD DAY
Catholic High VIII STAGE sprIno
Sports This Afternoon

The annual spring sports of the
Catholic High School, which were orig y.
lnally scheduled to be held last Satur. .
day afternoon. but which were most
poned on account Of rain, will he held
on Cahill Field, Twenty ninth and
Cambria streets, this afternoon. The
meet will start at 2:3O p. NJ.
The meet will be in charge of Bill
Glendon, coach Of the track team.
There will be track and field events.
drills with and without apparatus, ex,
hibitions by the various school teams
and basketball game between the frs,
and second teams of the school. The
final number will be n baseball game
between Catholic High and Camden
High.
The meet also serves as a rally for
the alumni. Accommodations have been
arranged tor the alumni, students. pa. ..
Is the final exhibition OF the years work
In mass athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
FOUR CLUBS REMAIN IN
OELCO GOLF SEMI.FINAL
eeadle Meets Tyson and FELTON,
Opposes Moritz at lansdowne

1t happened that a representative OF
each Of the four clubs eligible to the
tourney for the NJ. Vernon Phillips
Cup, emblematic of the Delaware
County golf championship, gained the
semi final round at the close of two
sessions of match play at the Lans-
downe Country Club yesterday.
w. F. Beadle, Llanarch; Warren A.
Tyson. Springhaven: w. w. FELTON,.
Lansdowne, and Bert Moritz, Aroni .
mink, survived the sixteen starters OF
the first division at the end of the day
and will tilt for the big trophy today.
Ioday's fitting brings Beadle athwart
OF Tyson. the title holder, in the penul :
innate round and FELTON, against
Moritz. The play for the trophy hung
up by the president of Lansdowne has
al promise of being keen, since the
running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
ARTLOOM NINE IN LEAD
Holds Undisputed Possession o
First Place In Industrial Race

The Artloom team. of the Industrial
League, now hold undisputed posses.
sion of first place in that circuit by
reason Of the defeat sustained BY Thorn
ton. Fuller on Wednesday.
Artloom tackles the strong Walther
nine on their own grounds this after.
noon and a red hot contest is looked
for, Thornton Fuller will meet Whit
man and will have to play in better
form II they hope. to defeat the candy
kids"
The games for today are: Walther,
at Artlooms. Maschcr and Westmore-
land streets; Thornton Fuller, Mt Whit
man, Forty seventh and Spruce streets
Oliver Knitting Mills, at Stead and
Miller, Torresdale avenue and n
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
ORPHANS SEES BOUTS
Hughes Stages FistieuHs for St
Johns Riddles

Four boxing matches. arranged by
Otto Hughes. local ddleweight box
ers, were put on for the benefit of the
ST. Johns orphans at Forty eighth
street and Lancaster avenue. Hughes
alSo gave an exhibition in teaching the
manly art of self defense.
August Baranowsky. Of the Mother
of Sorrows, boxed Charles Neal, OF
the Mother of Sorrows. Henry Ed
munson, of Camden, met Joe Dorsey,
Of Paramount. Bill Donahue, Of the
ST. Nicholas G. c.. put on the gloves
with Jimmy Smith, of Rose &. C.,
md the Rice brothers, Joe and Charley
Of Shanahan, gave an exhibition.
All of the matches were four round
crs.
John Murray, candy manufacturer,
treated the orphans with fifty pounds
Of chocolates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
With Pes ST. Have Hopes of Wnn
HOv Does II Strike You?
Harm Of HOnaeys
Dunn's Death
College Regatta
By
THE OBSERVER

The % Of the ss and the he rent publicity aa
s. s .a a %'s n a out % playing nS take % wild and might"
player % s.ss : 1 % n % s for s % sa s' % the team mas. ss 1 like
.: % .'' ' open 50 that
serving his FIVE weeks suspension " '''" """e o' King
the Of and writer's predicted he would Count
william. probably Getting home run u,
g his Sss s:'' With s ss & s
fortsth n, in the list and his average i. 2ss.
this @ g. hitting ''''
Be s s 'ss ball player
pENNsYLvAN1A experimenting coaching ..n for tn.
m : :s ss; :": % : R .; % s;. : % :::
Deatho Of Baseball Fan and Owner
Cleveland America.
League Club from baseball character sp
of sports s;t ''""
D @ @ and 5 then :n an .so s He hi: for
through F''' at the
Dunn In % 's ns s1: club . financially but
;As' s; % fam IN ss:s:: s::
@ s esn @ sesTn sS,,. Red s record ne. t,.t ,
''' many doubted
Speaker the club League dag :s
Club bat boy squar. from tn.
him. % an @ a H 4. s and the public
The world who plays ma.
Nv " II. Font % s;:s.. vs.: IS. "s
Navy q Poughkeepse
NJ MATTER how smmins and glowing the chances
~ track REGATTA Cornell mu v.v.
considered contender a one ~ -''"
Such the intercol.r. MAJ.
Cornell either is the N'"
The Annapolis Mddies
Rowing fans who Navy in the last b. s..
would tend to overlook other
achievements But WATCH ' - 'A
suplat and hed back into wofhy COM
when recently asked his
me Nav Is likely win. field s,,.
to see the Cornell shell when they finishing line
Johnny CRIsTY. football CAPTAIN in 1917 v.
In to state that his
JACK Mccarthy center that season .sv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
IRIS SPEAKER. ILL, UNABLE
TO ATTEND DUNN FUNERAL
Cleveland Manager Confined to His
Bed With Attack Of Rronehltjs

Cleveland. June 1O.-Tris Speaker,
manager Of the Cleveland Indians, is
one OF the saddest men in the country
today.
Confined to his bed with bronchitis.
which for time threatened TO dcyclon
into pneumonia. iris is downcast be-.
cause he is unable TO attend the funeral
Of his best friend, james G. Dunn.
president Of the club, in Marshalltown,
Ia, tomorrow.
Jim Dunn was a pattern of bnye.
ball masnate that excmplfics all rha,
a manager wants in the owner he work.
Tor, was the tribute paid BY Sneaker
Plans are under way 70 raise n fund
for a memorial to Mr.. Dunn. II prnb.
ably will be erected a. Dunn Field. thr
home Of the Cleveland team.
While the death Of Mr.. Dunn brought
grief 70 all local baseball fans. 1t was
especially felt by thousands Of school
/ children. For several seasons il had been
III" policy of III" dead magnate 70 adj.
NIT several thousand free TO games
played on week days, regardless of what
team was opposing the Indians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Latonla
today are:
First race-Miss Mullins. Clinton.
ville,. Ben Bolt. Second-M Stebler.
Rustem. Grass Maid. Third-Legal.
Paris Maid, Marine Corps. Fourth
(the Clipsetta Stakes, 5000 added for
stwo year -old fillicsJ-Avisack, Sym
pathy, Sweetheart. Fifth-(the Ten
Brock Handicap. $1,000 added John
Finn. Deadlock, Precious Lula. Sixth
-(Hotel Mctropole Handicap Distinc-
ton, Braedelbane. Marvin May. Sew
enth-Jouett. Sands Of Pleasure,
Brother Batch.
Blue BOnnets has two first -class
features today in the Prince Of Wales
Steeplechase and the Jacquez Cartier
Handicap. Horses which seem best
are:
First race-Lottie Lorraine, Care.
taker, The Lamb. Second-Fair Las
se. Dancer, Chincoteague. Third
Brynthonia. Anmut, Blarney Boy
Fourth-Mineta, Shoal, Blighty III
Fifth--Ross entry. Main Mast Cham
Diain. Sxth-Diadema. Brome!!a
Clansman. Seventh--Midnigh Sun
T1c Decision. Grass Tree.
Mares which seem best at Belmont
I today are First racc-The Peruvian
Arnold B.. Welcome Stranger. Secon,
\ --Wisest Fool, Royal Arch, Quecreek
1 Thlrd-Cherry Pie. Canaque, Crests
ny6orth-Snob II, Hea, Pillory. Fifth
Uxc~se Me. Halue, Arrow of Gold
6ixth--Canyon, Chateaugay, Arnold Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
BOYS IN TRACK MEET
|easrsc choIastIe Competition at Nor.
rIstown Hlph School

More than thirty high and prep
schools from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey have entered athletes in the
tventieth annual track and field meet
~ the Norristown High School. which
M be held at Norristown this after
- at 2 80 T.. NJ.
n Germantown High, runner up in the
fuSnt Philadelphia public high school
npionships, and Frankford High,
1cS Anished third. are the only Phil
Iphia schools entered. Most of the
airhan institutions will compete,
4 X6ree New Jersey schools are en-
.G93. Camden High, Collingswood High
: Vineland High. Germa antOwn
y up a. the favorite to win the
Trophy, the feature prize, which
~ ~ peRlnAnent possession Of the
~ VIM L three times. The
l21&SF1oea Gun will be given
1he Class a title,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PHILA. AND N. Y. GOLFERS
PLAY FOR GRISCOM CUP
Meet In Final Round for Coveted
Trophy Over Rye LInks

Rye. N. Y, June 1O.-New York's
feminine golf team put Boston out Of
the running here in the semi.
final round of the annual inter.city
match for the Griscom Cup, doling out
the defeat In exactly the same proper.
tion as Philadelphia did Thursday. The
score was 10 to 8. New York will
meet Philadelphia in the final round.
The Boston team was topheavy. but
didn't have the proper strength at the
bottom Of the list of fifteen players,
the last four for the Metropolis scor.
ing over the ladies from the Hub. At
the top of the list Miss Glenna Col.
lett. the champion. and Miss Elizabeth
Gordon. had an easy time Of 1t against
the local lead-off women, Miss Col.
lett going out in 30, her best mark Of
the week. for the first nine holes, de.
feated Mrs. Arnold Jackson. twice ma
tional champion. by 6 up 8 to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PHILA. BEATEN IN CHURCH
CUP TENNIS Competition
T''den and johnson Only Winners
In Eight Matches with Boston

Boston. June 10.-A thunderstorm
halted play in the Church Cup lawn
tennis tournament on the old courts
OF the Longwood Cricket Club Yesterday
after the New York representativ had
conquered Philadelphia in six matches.
thereby thereby winning the right to challenge
noon. Philadelphia won two matches,
one Of which provided an over turn.
Wallace +. johnson, of Philadelphis.
ranked No. 4 nationally. encountered
Vincent Richards, Of New York, No.
3 in the rankings. for the first time In
turf court competition and conquered
him with surprising ease. rs, 8.2
William T. Tilden. I'd. world cham.
pion. gained Philadelphia 9 other point.
defeating Watson NJ. Washburn, Of
New York, 6.8, OF. Tilden was not
at his best, possibly because Of q se.
we're cold. The Philadelphia leaders
teamed In doubles and were leading
Washburn and Richards, 6.4, AS,
when rain halted play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
WILLIS SCORES KAYO
Knocks Out Matty Brooks. Of Eng
land, In Cambria Wlnd.Uo

Stanley Willis, formerly of Los
Angeles and who is now q resident OF
Tacony, furnished a fistic surprise in
the wlnd-up of the first open-air show
of the Cambria \. G. at Frankford ave
nue. and Cambria street last night.
Willis had the better of the milling
from the start and in the fourth session
q right hook to the stomach finished
Brooks.
In the semi -wind.up Young Law
renee. Of Camden, staged wonderful
comeback against Bobby Robideau. ol
Eastwick, and handed him a terrible
lacing. In the other bouts, Jimmy Nc.
Govern and Jimmy Hanlon drew Jacl
Brady and Willie McGovern also Tough,
to draw. Al Mackin stopped George
Davis in the second round Of the open
ing bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
NAVY MAY PLAY ON COAST
Secretary Denby Favors Game Be
tween MIddIes and California

San Diego. Calf. juno 1O...-plans
Of the San Diego Chamber of Com.
merce for bringing the football team Of
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis to San Diego for a Christmas
Day game with the University OF Cali.
fornia or some Western college eleven
were divulged today.
The plans were laid before Edwin
DENLY, Secretary Of the Navy. and he
expressed hearty support, saying he
would confer with Admiral Wilson.
commandant Of the Naval Academy. q
soon as he returned to washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
PALACE TOURNEY BOUTS
First Of Series to start Next Tues
day Night

The first of a series of boxing tourna-
ments to decide on champions of Phila-
delphia in the different classes will be
held at the Ice Palace next Tuesday
night. Welterweights, lightweights and
bantamweights will compete in half a
dozen matches.
Stanley Hinckle vs. Joe Welsh and
Tommy Develin VS.. West Philadelphia
Tommy O'Toole will be the welterweight
matches. In the lightweight bouts Joe
Phillips will face Young George E~ne
and Young Mickey will clash w,th
Johnny Mealy. The bantam numbers
will be Joe Nelson VS.. Doyle and Benny
Bass VS.. Young Mendo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
CURTIS PLAYS THE REDS
Country Club Meets Tulpehoeker
at lawndaIe Tomorrow

The Tulpehocken Reds will be guests
of the Curtis Country Club in the base
ball game at Lawndale, Pa, tomor-
row afternoon. Curtis lineup has been
strengthened by the acquisition OF Alex
Wray, formerly Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, and who will catch /;
Andy McMahon, the basketball star, at
third; Willie Grogan, shortstop, and
Develin, pitcher.
Last week Curtis sprang surprise
by defeating Girnrd Field Club, 4 to 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Some More about TendLer.Barreu Scrap

WHEN the Marquis of ousber drew his famous set of boxing
w
when Lew Tender from Bobby Barrett There still
$ hang on
a opinion.
Personally still
We the rules
dope taken from Mr. Queensberys is
IF falls he
unasssted seconds be allowed him
round be expired
IT fails
IN the of the referee his
The last rule folowing
the contest in all other be
rules of the I.ondo
A
bearing $ '' ~
;"Afte a has knocked nd
that Of minute nodern
ruhs shall call
his leayno
ring Either failing the
THERE rules t,ilvre
ne axe and so, uovr o..
olsconclusions. Wv" 0' '""
Copvr1h BY Public Ledger cou,o,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Vale Tennis CAPTAIN Wins

New Haven. Conn. June lO--The semi
finals In singles and doubles In the Con-
nec.icut tenni. tournament s weIe played yes
Yale team will meet Joseph B. Morse, OF
New Haven. "A member of tae Yale tennis
team. In the hnai of the yinglss today.
iOgd' " shs second sem'.Ansi match ~ -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Carpenter to Meet Reekst<

London. June l0.--Ceorses Carpentier.
agreed 70 z return match with Joe Becke,iy'
ths EnFllsh heavyweisht. whom Csrpsntie.
snS ana 0S VA, 10 a.. hght n London yc.r:
aSraneems9ts %, thPoush, the nevsna " "
k<axs ,ns nrnt will bs staged In Eordon II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Barney Adair Injured

Frostburx. Nd. June lo.-Barney Adair.
New York boxer. was injured In his bout
Thursday nisht, when after Jones' had do.
livered Knockout punch the New Yorker
landed. on the end q his spIns. Hs "a;
revived after cousS6ersbie period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
Smith Made Only One Mistake in Game

HEORGE
VI had lots Of and
Fournie at in the fourth
eadng by the o . o
and to
dentaly slipped the Fourner
s disturbed getsa n
That ruined the lead which piled Walker The
fielder
and the third when he wacked traffic Broad
Hornsby had added another few minutes previously
a
afer bum The Card ugg hit line drive Lee the
fourth doubled
the eighth o show his
burgh had
should lard
he W
JEFF PFEFFER shape
y nd enjoyed him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-10
CARDINALS CONTINUE
:Ei'NNIlVNING STREAK AT
EXPENSE OF PILLS
Tim Home Folks in a Close Contest and Register
ks Second Victory in Ro,U-Fournier's Clinging
Icy Homer Decides the Battle
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL

E Cardinals of St ooie happy today For the first time since
convinced the hrst
higher chosen
They the early of the week and what the Braves
They waloped three times in
Mitchell the final contest Still woozy
rhs. This because only few of the faithful
had no other place
After Yesterdays ball Branch Rck athletes found themselves
copped conflict by
added the triumph
n
philadelphia ball The home
clubs terrible and their generosity
yesterday. but
their fault
Whelms
missed by tally.
The Ihi grabbed lend hezed front for time and
then They tales
yesterday
THERE drays outstanding rhich
TO suFer only houran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
PASSPORTS MAY PASS FROM USE IF EUROPEAN NATIONS
 AB OLISH RIGID LAWS

tions accustomed to gather large
 yearly harvests from the well filled
 pockets of foreign visitors, it was pointed out; and that reaction to the
 pinch of wartime. necessity is likely to carry the pendulum of travel re- strtctions back to it's old position.
 Belgium was the first to ease the restrictions upon travel imposed at the beginning of the war. Convinced that the necessity for rigid examina- ton of visitors was at an end with the coming of peace, the Brussels govern ment so modified it's restrictions that route to other countries, and persons intending to visit Belgium for a period not greater than 90 days might 10 so without credentials. That move was followed by agitation in Switzer- land for similar letting down of the bars, and the recent action of Sw1tzer- land in granting permission for visit ors to enter the country without pass port restrictions is believed to be in dicative of the trend of thought in virtually all the other European coun- tries
 somewhat different from that of it's sister nations it is explained by of fcials of the State Department. Americas restrictions on immigration make 1t vitally important that the in fux be carefully sorted at it's points of origin, it is said, and for that req son all persons intending to enter this country must appear before an Ame.ican consul and have their pass ports approved with a visa. By so doing the prospective immigrant is spared a trip to this country and his return home without being allowed to land because the quota of nationals of his particular country allowed to enter America under the new imnli- grafton law had been filled before the immigrants arrival here. The pro- vision for culling immigrants abroad was laid down by Congress in an ef- fort to facilitate operation of the inn migration laws, and there is little prospect that the rigid rule requiring passport visas will be rescinded, it is said.
 Other nations adopted the custom or requiring visas on passports short ly after the American law went into effect, but their action was rather in the nature of a retaliation for what was believed to be an undue hardship imposed on their subjects by the American regulation, it is said, and sentiment abroad is veering to the be- lief that that retaliation has not paid and it would be we'll to make travel as convenient for visftors-American and others-as possible The action