davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND THE
MERCHANTS OF KLAMATH FALLS

The Klamath Amateur Athletic
Association is a corporation organiE-
ed under the laws OF the State OF
OREGON with its principal office at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-30
AGENCY AGAIN DEMONSTRATES
PROwEss N CHILOQUIN GAME

Klamath Agency schools crack
basketball team again demonstrated
its prowess by defeating the Chilo-
quin players Friday by a score Of 81
10 IL Ilnnnn and Individual snnInG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-30
RABY AT MCDONALD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcdonald Of
this city are the proud parents Of an
eight pound baby girl. Mary Pauline,
born Sunday morning. Dr. George ]
Wright Il the attending physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
wins, 81,
ON HOMER BY NOLAN
Lefty Knocks Ball Over Fence
in Ninth Inning, Break
. ing Deadlock
HEAVY HITTING BATTLE

Lefty Nolan's hoMc-run wnllop over
the right field wal! scored Rebinger
ahead Of him and gave Ficisher a . to
victory over Bridesburg this morn
ing ON the formers field at Twenty
sixth and Reed streets.
Nolan's circuit count came In the
ninth inning with two out and broke
a ~ deadlock.
Bridesburg was first to don't the
plate. Hanford scored in the second.
Fleck flied to Scott. Charley Hanford
hit a homer over the right field wall.
The Yarners came back in their half
and scnt quartet Of tallies across the
plate. PadgeH walked. Suttin sacri-
feed. Rice tossed out Dougherty. Bru-
ner also strolled. Rabinger singled.
scoring Padgeu. Walker bounced a
hit off the right field wall. filling the
bases
NIcNein singled. scoring Bruner and
Rabinger. Lefty Nolan also walked.
Leslie now pitching for Bridesburg.
Scott walked. forcing in another run.
The Aome team added three more in
the fifth. Nolan triplcd Johnny Scott
came through with his usual homer.
scoring his manager Sahead of him.
Padgett singled and came all the way
uUHlt WIeH SHui"N ''u IN' INV DuI
slip through his leg
The uptowners G. tr"" times in
the sixth. Braun s.. / and went 70
second on n wild p.cp. Butts ilied
out. Fleck walked. lIanford singled,
filling the bases. Rice hit to Padgctt.
who gor Braun at the plate. Buskcy
triplcd to center. clearing the bases.
Butts opened the eighth for Brides.
burg with n single. Fleck followed with
Il one base blow and then HanfOrd
walked. Bruncr then walked himself
out of the box and Hockenbury relieved
him.
Rice flied TO Rabingcr after which
Buskcy cleaned the bases with double.
Lefty Nolan's homer in the ninth
came after Rabinger had, doubled.
Walker had sacrificed and McNeill had
flied out to Tihell.
~, LlSIIL,E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HILLDALE WINNER
IN W0RN|NG GAME
Oefeats A 3 C's, of lndianapo-
lis, by Score of 6 to 2
at Darby

Doc Sykes returned to the twiriing
staff of the Hilldale Club in this morn.
ing's game and besides pitching mastery
ball. practically won his own game,
when lie singled in the seventh inning.
sending home the tying and winning
runs.
He. was also accorded sensational
support both in the field and on the
Offense. particularly on the part of
Santop and George johnson. who clout
ed out home runs. the former having
one in the second inning over the GEN.
ter field fence. the latter hitting his
twenty second in the seventh with two
men on the bases. the ball speeding to
right center, and by fast Logging George
made home run. Hilldale winning
the first game Of the series from Rem
Tay lor's A. b. c. indianapolis Club
by the score of 9 to 2.
Ben's hireling could not fathom the
shoots of Sykes when hits meant runs,
the sixth and seventh innings being ex-
ceptions, triples being the main factor
in scoring the runs. Charleston and
Blackmon each having triplcd in these
innings.
Briggs. George johnson and Clark
each pulled off sensational running
running catches. the former ending the
game with n circus catch. falling as he
speared the ball, but holding on to thr
same:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
r. NJ GAMES

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Lansdale AT Doylestown. PerkasIe at Am.
bier, conshohockcn at Souderlon,
PHUADELPHTA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
1Iatboro at Fort Washington. Glcnside a,
NORTH PENN LEAGUE
Weldon AT Willow Grove. Amber at
Glcnsde. Orciand At Keasby & Mattison.
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Media at Clifton Heights. Clifton A. A.
at Collingdale.
CENTRAI-BURLINGT LEAGUE
Roeblins at Delanco, Beverly at Medford,
Palmyra at Burlington.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
burlington at Bsrtram Park. Fffty-fourth
street and Elmwood avenue.
kensington Congregational at Nativity
Belgrade and ONTARIO streets.
Stonehurst at Lit Brothers. @ r, NJ,
Mstchner f. C. at Fiaddon Heights,
S>olnp,aI SSrah pGrn Inn tsro,m a. P,tmans
Pencoyd AZ Columbia c. c., Front and
Southwestern at Dicks A, c., Front and
olnss \; a. at Notascmc. Front and
:, Al-philadephia Firemen at wcnts Club,
Front street and Oney avenue
Earrcn A. a. az Fox Chase,
and Rockland streets 49, '""'e'"'"
prusdins Brothers at Audubon.
South Philiy Hebrew. al North Phil,ss,
Fourth and wingohocking streets.
Shanahan at Strawbridgs Clothier.
sixty second and Walnut streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Schedule of Today's Little League
and Independent Baseball Games

n Hhridesburr r a. South Philadelphia. Broad
New York Rachsrachs at chester.
Sramore at Stenton' Phil-Elcna and Mus
Wilmington Bacharachs at St. Tboma,
Wilmington. ~ '"''"as'
RLchm9nd Giants at FIeisher, Twenty
:, PhocniN Professionals at Peerless Giant.
Forty,seNenth and Spruce streets ""'e
surlnGlon at Bartram Park, Fifty-four,b
street ana Elmwood avenue "' '"
Wildwood A. A. at Belfeld OFo,,y an.
Church lane. s'"'" anu
Moorestown Giants at Mount. Ca rmst II,
Greenwood at st. Callistus, Sixty.hffh
street and Lebanon avenue.
CAMDEN
Gloucester VS.. Camden City. at Third ana
Erie streets. ~" anu
: Mohawk Black sox. Of Phi,sds,,h,. -.
Linden Ali-stsrs. at Eleventh and Linden
Victrlx Professionals, OF Phi,sde,n,,.
Camden Black Sox. at Fourth and Jssnsr,
National Park A, A. VS. Atlantic parr
Belheld A, 4. vs., Whitman Park nj >sorrt.
and Sheridan streets. Ut +~orrIs
Merehantyille Giants VS.. Twelfth Ward n,
Mafiton and Baird avenues '''"' W
SOUTH JERSEY
Heights, "' ''audon
in'sfi him'srficsn Trdss s Ct Mount Holly.
=. south Camden n, V. A, vs. .Sou,b ,...
professionals at Darlington. '''s's
no.onlal Ice Cream at Salem
t,onnen i,,onnen g.; g. OF Camden. at Gibbstown.
:. f'Is,isher Bloomer Girls, OF Philadelphia.
n s,s;Im9ni ,;an A; C. VS.. Camden All-st.r. at
rsbIic Service, Of csmd.n. at coil,nx,.
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SHELBURNE -FOUR
LEADS F[AM|NG0
Holds 60 Advantage at End OF
First Half in National
Polo
TEAMS PLAY FAST GAME

Ruinson. y. j.. Sept. 4.--The Shell
burn@ and Flamingo teams met this
rmornlng in the first elimination match
Of the national open polo championship
tournament, which will end Saturday.
The American Orange County team
and the Ail-fre!and four will meet this
afternoon. Sheburnc led at the end of
the first half. 6 goals 10 o.
Captain Barry X. Holmes was back
at referee for the first time. though not
on horseback. since his injury. Two
Argentinians. Jack Nelson and John
Miles. umpired.
Louis Nelson. one of the Argen-
tinians. appeared at No. / for Fla
mingo, East playing =. Cooley 3 and
Prince at back. The Flamingoes started
OH with rush and East made dar-
ing try for goal. but missed Webbs
play then turned the ball down the
held and Stoddard scored the first goal
for the Shclburnes. East and Nelson
took the ball down the field for try at
the Shelburne goal. but Webb and
Strawbridge turned them back as the
bell rang.
Score: Shelburnc. l Flamingo. 0.
In the second chukker StOddard soon
The great American left -hander. Webb.
was playing great game and followed
with another score. Prince turned back
another drive AT the goal and gave Nell
son a good chance, but the Argentine
player missed.
Score: Shelburne. 3: Flamingo, o.
Sharp scrmmaging marked the OPEN
ing OF the third period in front of the
tlamlngo goal. 1t was ended when
S'oddard's mount fell. but without in
jury either TO horse or rider.
Belmont missed a long try for goal by
less han foot when play was re.
suned. y Fiaminco thrust by East and
Nelson momcntariIy put Shclburnp on
thc defensive. but pretty combination
play soon gave tho Shcburncs another
goal. Strawbridg &c scoring. Stoddarl
made another just before the period
ended.
SCOrc-Shplblrnc =. Elaminon a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CONGREGATIONAL IS
EASY FOR NATIVITY
Six Runs in Fifth Clinch Morn
ing Game for Uptown
Catholic Club
TONER WINNING HURLER, 9.3

The Nativity Catholic Club had little
trouble winning from kWsington Con
grcgational this morning at II and
Cleariicld streets. The final score wa.
q to 3. Six runs in the fifth inning for
Nativity put the game on ice. as II
were. ...
Congregational was first to score.
After two scorelcss rounds Thompson.
third baseman. gave the Congregational
team rally in the third.
Thompson opened up the third by
being safe on Willsman' error. In
trying to steal second. Thompson con-
tinucd on to third when White made
poor throw. the ball going into deep
center field.
lIabcrman then came through in a
pinch. knocking out double. on which
blow Thompson trOtted over the pan.
Nativity came back with pair of
markers in the fourth. O'Donncll
triplcd and he scored on Dean s double
to right. the latter then romping in ON
Flanagan's two.bagger to the same
place.
In the next frame Nativity battcd
Kalhoos out of the box. Ruoss going
in as relief h,rler., O'Donnell. Dean.
Scibold. Flanagan. White and Toner
each scored run on five hits. including
four doubles.
Divincy's triple. followed by Schnci-
dcrs' single off Flanagan glove, gave
the Congregational its second run in
the sixth.
The Kcnsngtotns' final tally of the
game came in the eighth session. De-
vinney rcclcd off a single and he went
to second on an inticld out. A long
single to center by Moore sent De-
vinncy home.
Nativity added another run to its
bunch in the ninth. Seibold was hit
by a pitched ball and Flanagan follow
ed with single. On Whites inticld out
both men advanced and Seibold sprinted
home on Toner'S sacrifice game.
A big crowd witnessed the game.
which was featured by number of
two base hits rs well as double plays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
TRAPSHO0TERS ARE BUSY
Gunner3in This Section Have Ria
Holiday Program

This afternoon will be busy one in
the local and suburban trapshooting
world. The Quaker City Gun Club will
stage Il big shoot over the Maple Grove
traps. The Penn Gun Club. Of Nor
ristown. will hold a Labor Day shoot
over the Jeffersonvile traps. with three
classes on the program. A 75-target
shoot with three 2J-target events.
The West Collingswood Rod and Gun
Club, of West Collingswood, n. J.. will
hold it's opening shoot of the season
this afternoon. In addition to the
initial shoot of the season. this event
will also mark the opening of the now
grounds but recently acquired. and n
big turnout is anticipated for the event
The Meadow Springs Gun Club will
open three day tournament over the
Point Breeze traps next Thursday, TO
close on Saturday afternoon. Being
held on the three days previous to the
opening of the Grand American in At
lantic City, it viii! be preliminary to the
world famous classic. 4 most attrnc.
tive program has been provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SCOTTISH SOCCER STAR
WITH WEST PHlLA. F. C.
Alex Miiiar. Of Petershili Club, to
Sport Coiors Of New Team

The West Philadelphia +. c.. which
has entered a team in the First Division
of the Allied Soccer League. with head
quarters on the Mackey grounds ~
Forty ninth and Spruce streets, an
nounccs the acquisition Of player who
will no doubt be heard from soon as the
season is under way.
He Is Alex Millar. formerly center
forward of the Petershll Club. of the
Scottish Junior League. Millar has
consistently declined professional offers.
He has only been in this city a few
weeks. coming directly from Scotland,
although he spent some time in Canada
several years ago. He holds record
Of 100 goals in a single season.
Among others who have signed with
the West Phils are Joe Smith. of Vis-
cose. rated as one of the leading center
halfbacks of this section, and Tom
Scully. speedy outside right who played
for time with kingsessing. He was
pi.k ked for the British Army against
team representing the Scottish Army
during the war. In trial with Beth
lchem several years ago, lie sco> ? three
goals in his first game.
While the roster of the team is vir-
tually complete. there i, stIll chance for
several first-class players. Address
West Philadelphia +. C.. STA Litch-
field street. or phone Woodland 2090 X
any day this week for an interview.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NORTH PILLS BEAT
OUT LOGAN, 9 TO 3
Errors Hurt Dando's Club in
Morning Came-Sandrow
Hits Home Run
ST0HRER STARS AFIEl0

Errors by Logan combined with some
healthy slugGing gave North Philiics Il
victory at Fourth and WingohOcking
streets this morning. The final figures
were 0-3.
On hits the two clubs were tied.
but Logan committed half dozen err
rors, and this contributed largely to
their downfall.
The feature of the battle was n
great one handed catch by Stohrer. He
shared rd.hit liner while running
with his back to the ball. Another fea-
turc was homer by Sandrow in the
fourth inning. There was no one on
base at the time.
Ray S-inadcr was on the hill OPP
posed to Black The LGganitcs wsr"
blankCd in tho opening session. Sum
str,im doubled. Magrann sacrificed.
McShanc famed. eastman walked in
tcntionally and Eve grounded out to
Young.
The Phils tailed trio of runs in
their half. O'Keefc strolled. White
got an infield single. Garter singled
scoring O'Keefe. On a short passed
ball. White was ont stealing third
Young doubled to left, scoring Carter
Black was caught off second. but Ma.
gram threw wild TO third and Young
scored. Sandrow famed and Maugcr
flied out to eastman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BOYD ADVANCES in
.LANSDOWNE TENNIS
Enters Senni-Final Round by
Defe ating David Meade In
Straight Sets
WEISSLER is VICTOR

Culver Boyd today advanced to the
semi final junior round in the annual
tennis tournament fer the champion
ship of Iansdowne. held on the courts
Of the Lansdowne Playground. when
he defeated David Meade in straight
sets. 6-2. rs.
The opening game went 10 deuce ~
many times that the spectators lost
TO an end by making couple Of beau
tful placement shots, and then easily
ran out the initial set.
The opening game In the second set
was repetition of the one in the in
itial frame. II went to deuce six
tines. with Boyd emerging on the win
ming end. Boyd then took three Of
the next four games played and led
Al In games.
Here Meade put up rally and won
the next four games. giving him ) to
lead in games. Meade then worked
tory. but nettcd the ball. Boyd rallied
this time. and, after three hard fought
games. won the set ard match.
Another interesting match was that
between Albert Weissler and Pierce
Richards In the Intermediate class. with
the former being returned the winner,
3-6. 10. 6-1.
The boys played evenly in the first
six games of the opening set and split
the first six games. After that. how
ever. e was easy for Richards, whe
stepped out and won the set.
Richards went through the second set
like wildfire. leading his opponent 5-1
in games. Here Weissler staged n
comeback. won the next six games
straight and the set when Richards
lost control of the ball
Richards was wild in the third set
and Weissler had an easy time.
INTERMEDIATE SINGLES
Fsrren.
Mathew @ Donnell defeated Howard Brum-
:, Walter Ceilings won by default from
Robert Adams.
Walter Ceilings detea ted William Jacksoa.
60. 6-2.
o. 8-i.
=, Albert WeIssler defeated Peirce Richards,
JUNIOR SINGLES
Culver Boyd defeated David Meade a.
1-J.
JUNIOR DOUBLES
o william Meade and Robert Abbe defeated .
Joe Hutton and Joe ConRrd 60. so.
Clement Walter defeated Francis Irwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FOUR CHAMPS IN RING
much Interest in Bout Betweer
y Moore and Lynch .

Michiean City. Ind. Sept 4.-Al-
,lcngh Jack Dcmpsey's ten round OK.
hMnSltionsswith hn sparring partners was
p.leq as the feature attraction of Floyd
ssnAsimnons boxing program on which
.our champions appeared today. the
|h.round bout between Joe Lynch,
%Sshtamwclght king. and Pal Moore. OF
'rniphls. drew the major attention.
!, Moore holds one popular decision over
,ne champion as n result of their match
. louisville two years ago. Today =
no'aeclslon affair leaves the Knockout
tory. .''''e ''c'
Inc unusual array of four champions
IA substitute program for the cancelled
Dempsey- Brennan match which Gov.
tfnor McCray refused to permit.
Besides Dempsey and Lynch tbe
, ..ner title holders are Billy Wells. well
7 mr,wcight champion of Great Britain.
Ssa Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, Ind.
%SIlaer OF three Australian titles. mid,
" ngnt' heavy and heavy weight.
:, uenhls Okccfe. of South Chicago.
f%,.or' was offered as an .opponent
- wells, while Jimmy Darcy.V of
Mr. n;y,,'and, Ore, middle weight cham :.
Vii, Viii y, S me Pacific coast, was matched
si., ,spsrS entertainment was to con.
rin, ', Two rounds each with five spar.
whn M Mp,'h"rs. IL was not certain inst
JscL M M lh' volunteers would be. but
VIII onlpSon. the 200 pound Negro
Was Vas opos uoosht Harry Wills eight times,
q ap hsSt bout was scheduled to stort
"''N central standard fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
'5EADLE SLIPS IN
AMATEUR GOLF.
I.rerch Star Falls Behind IN
Second Days Play.
Has 100
cyslL 1oLLEY QUALITIES

.,,,,c NInss., Sept. 4.---Johnny
,IaJic the Youthful I.lancrch star. was
beadnr bean.., philndclphian to turn in his
tne,.,oted qualifying card IN the ana
.v',p .o"r Championship. here.
'eJ JReadlc had n "a on Saturday IN the
a. round. but slipped badiy III the
ain today and took an ~. giving M"
! total Of 100. whic', Will IN ~, proom
bllity, be Tue '''' '"''' "
fling figures, IN . r.. ~
r. X. MnxWeu' :" n. mn'
Gardner W. Mp,,e. -, i,sm "1H,;,, p;"
iically assured .nc',,s'v. 1H en .h;rtr'. .,r
ton when 'thelI ei't 1co % ~, fcS resrc,.
holes p'"' III.
uveE.;, IT To,,cy. tie siege gun of
oyodi,g oy,u R,iiish team. duplicated
tne Of SATURDAY. by spinc the Coun-
.ns n,s club links in exactly the same fig.
W. .nl,, His 14S assures him Of n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SPHAS BLANKED
BY SHANAHAN, 10
Big Crowd Sees Downtown and
West PhiIIy Teams Stage
- SIashing Game
MANNING AGAINST VANN

The South Philly Hebrews and Shan
ahan met before one OF the largest
crowds of the season at Forty eighth
and Brown streets this morning aud the
fans were rewarded with one Of the best
games played by the teams all season
Walter Manning was on the hill for
the Shanahan team and he was opposed
by Vann. The pitchers were In won
dcrful form and the final score was
! to in favor of Shanahan.
Shanahan only secured seven hits off
Vann. while Manning's delivery was
nicked for eight bingles. The single
run of the game came in the second
when Helfrich doubled and scored on
n two Dagger by Manning. who thus
Won his own game.
The teams bnttlcd for the next seven
innings without II score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MERCHANTVILLE QUOT
T0SSERS WIN TITLE
Capture South Jersey Honors by
Easy Win Over Pltman

Quot pitchers representing the Mer.
chantvil le Quot Club won the South
Jersey championship on Saturday. wien
they defeated the strong aggrcga ton
from Pitman by the srorc of 1888 to
TO.
In winning the championship. AIcr-
ch0ntrillc also captured th" Mctzgcr
trophy cmblematic of the title. The
contest was Gne of best ever staged
by Mcrchantville. Their pitchers were
never in better form. They got of in
the lead and seemed to get better as they
went along. Pitman never had a chance.
although they tried hard to overcome
the large lead Of their opponents.
Joe Weideman and Jasper Lund
proved the best scorers. This pair
turned in n perfect score of $50 points
for Merchantville, with William Watson
and Drew McManus not far behind with
141. Richmond and Hewitt, with total
OF li5 points, We're best for Pitman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FRANK KRAMER HOOTED
Decision as Referee In Debut Meets
With Dsapproval

Newark. Sept. i l.---Frank l.. Kramer
who retired from cycling about month
ago. made his bow as referee of the
bicycle races at the NelOdrOme yestcr-
day. and even he could not satisfy the
critical fans who hooted his decision
when he disqualified Orlando Piani in "A
three -cornered match race and gave
the race to Willie Spencer. Ray Taton
finished third.
The race was at one mile heats, the
best two out of three. Kramer's de-
cision came In the third heat after
Piani and Spencer had each taken a
heat. Piani won. with Spencer Just
beating Eaton for second place.
Kramer disqualified Pinni for
switching both Spencer and Eaton on
the last turn of the last lap, The de-
rision appeared to be n Just one. but
tn" Fiani fans hisscd and hooted. Kra-
mer took the iccrs with n smile and
Eaid, II cant please every one. I ruled
the way ! saw the race, which think
was lust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BEATS
CAMDEN CITY, 6-5
South Jersey Baseball Teams
Clash in-First of Cham
pionship Series
1000 FANS SEE GAME

3, Gloucester. n. j.. Sept. A. The
,ocal team sDrrlng n big surprise by
handing the Camden City nine a 6-to-J
reverse here this morning before 1000
people. II was the first game of a
seven game series to determine the
championship Of Camden County.
gloucester won the contest by scor-
ing two runs In thc ninth after the
Camden aggregation had taken the lead
IN their half Of the final session. 1t was
keynold s blow which put over the win
ming tally.
The game was highly exciting
throughout. Camden took the lead in
the first and was tied in the fifth. lost
1t in thr eighth and took 1t in the
ninth, only TO lose out in the closing
frame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Half Hectic Hevennng DUE
Baseball Game Delayed
While Crowd Finds Seats

Pittsburgh. Sept. 4.--There have
been a million different Veasons for
delaying ball games--such trif1es as
cloudbursts, wet grounds. riots,
ETC., but It is left for the Pitts
burgh Buccaneers TO win the brown
derby with new one.
The starting of this morning $
game with the st. Louis Cardinals
was delayed because Of seating the
crowd.
Probably some enthusiastic fans
wanted to roost in that section OF
the field where Max Carey is wont
to roam; or perhaps they preferred
the cool shade Of the dugout.
Game delayed while seating
crowd
That's n winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
INTERLEAGUE CRICKET
AT MERTON c. c. TODAY
Associated Clubs Oppose Interstate
All.Stars Team

The Associated Cricket Clubs of
Philadelphia are playing the crack rep
resentatives of the Interstate Cricket
i.eague at the Merton Cricket Club to-
day. This is the second match of the
annual series between these teams.
The first resulted in II victory for the
Assoclated> Cricket"rs by the score OF
l"2 TO %. Today's mattel will be the
crucial one of the three game series.
ara 1t is eepected that the Interstate
prayers VIII put up considerably
stronger oattie then they did In the
first match.
The Interstate lineup has four stars
of the British American Cricket Cjub
while the local team was drawn from,
the Merton. Philadelphia and Frankford
Cricket Clubs.