davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
Personal Mention

Roland Rodolph left ul the morn
Ing train for San Francisco to spend
Christmas with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. S. $. pcckcr ace
spending a few weeks San Francisco
with relatives and friends.
Mrs Louis Gcrbers /. 'cccntinsd to
her homo here With Illness. compli.
cations having set In from bad
cold.
Mr. and Mrs, George Watt and
son, Tom, will leave in tho morning
for San Francisco whore they will
spend the remainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Austin Haydca and two sons
left this morning for Monrovia.
California. where they will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Shlye.
Miss Lucille Lambert has arrived
hero from Los AaEclcs and will visit
for couple Of weeks with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lambert.
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dell n. Cannon and
small daughter. Nancy. left this
morning on the train for San Fran
cisco where they will visit for the
mex; two weeks with Mrs. Gammon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Reed
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. NJ. Bubb and
daughter. Virginia Jane. were pas.
sclgcrs on the train this morning
bound for san Francisco where they
will spcad the holidays Before ro.
turning. the Bulbs will visit in Palo
Alto fer several days.
MIR. and Mrs, George ". Stro.
bridge and children are spending a
few days here from Chlloquln.
Verne Gordoa was county seat
visitor yesterday from his ranch
south OF town.
a letter received here today from
E. G. Argraves brings the news that
he and Mrs. Argraves are planning
on returning 10 Klamath county
some time In the near future to
make their home. At present they
the with their parerts In Sterling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
IGST16MS
.kN[r

Christmas doesn't cost a bache-
lor as much but II isn't worth as
much.
Chile has so many earthquakes
the people may begin walking like
sailors and getting sessick.
Turkey refuses to place a limit
on her army which is the limit.
Buy two toy trains. One for the
kids and one for father.
Shop late and enjoy the rush.
Don't forget and give an Eng
lishman Irish linen handkerchlefs.
After raising cain about turkey
pr1ces remember that a Christmas
goose costs a weeks pay in Ber-
liz. NngTys tsE 81.
fanchuria wants Americas worn
out: street cars. Sorry Manchuria,
but 4we are using them.
Chicago has deaf and dumb
barber college. Long may they
shave.
Some women want housedresses
for Christmas but Movie tickets
are considered more useful.
The boy will be disappointed II
there is no sawdust in sisters doll.
Give daughter a razor SO she will
p0t { = Asssss.ls g VIII yoats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
EAST AND WEST
To VIE ON GRID

stanford University, CAT, Dee.
s0.---,Footbgll faas viii have an OPP
portunlty to compare the strength
OF eastern and western college Gle
vcns when the University or PUTS.
burg meets stanford university ia
the big stadium here December 80,
Tho Panthcrs Of Pitt are coming
west with hlEh eastern rating,
having defeated the powerful teams
ot Penn state. Washington aGl Jct.
ferson aud Pennsylvania by scores
OF ll.O, 1910 and 20. respectively.
Two earH-scason defeats by l.atoy-
ettc and West Virginia are the Culy
blCmishes on the Pit record this
year.
Stanford. while not tho Pacific
coast champion, is q strong eleven
and Is getting stronger with each
game. In tho game here against the
champioa University Ur California
team; Stanford lost ESQ and fans
will use this score In comparing the
strength ct Pittsburgh. and Califor-
mia, which has scoring machine
that ranks high IN the nation.
In the stanford-ritt game, GIran
Warner. noted eastern football
coach who lcd the Carlisle Indians to
Fridiron glory, viii be playiag hts
right hand against his left. HS is|
the Pitt coach and also has general
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
BEARS SET NEW
GR|D|RON MARKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2O.-New
chapters in the football history o.
the Pacific coast we're written by the
I University OF California eleven dur
Ing the last three seasons, IN which
: II scored the record-breaklng num-
ber Of twelty-seyon victories with
out one defeat. Oaly one game, tina,
against Washington and jefferson.
was tied.
The powerful California scoring
machine, rated oae OF the strongest
IN the nation, piled up 1920 points
In It's twenty eight games during the
three seasons and held its opponents
10 eighty one points. The Bears
have scored 10 points TO every one
scored by an opposing team over the
period.
California. during the three seas
oas, met the strongest teams Il could
find. All the Pacific coast confer
onee eleyens including Washington
State. Oregon, Southern California,
Stanford and Washington were play
ed and defeated. In addition, the
Bears two years ago won from Ohio
State. then champion OF tho Big Ten.
and attempted 10 play Princeton.
Yale or Harvard, but a game could
not be arranged.
During the three years the highest
score made by California was 1877
po!ats, made against the weaker ST.
Marys college eleven. In that game
the Bears scored an average OF 2.I
points a minute. Another record
score Of $50 was made by California
in 1920 in the big game" against
It's old rival, Stanford.
Next year may find weaker team
at California because eight OF the
Bear veterans. stars for three years,
will be graduated in the spring.
Among them are Brick" Muller, all
American end. Duke" Morrison,
who ranks among the highest-scor-
Ing fullbacks in the country. and |
Art Erb. quarterback, one OF the
greatest field generals ever develop
Cd on the coast.
Andy Smith. California coach, I
however, has another eleven In pre-
psration for next year which obser-
verg believe will take its place above I
the average western team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
NOTICE ron nlnS

bids viii he received by the Cdun,
" Court ot klamath County, Ore
son. up to and including the hour
OF y. NJ, O'Clock on Saturday, jan.
uary IL. lgg3. Gor the construction
rr bridge over Wrcus Canal located
about Z milcs nofthwcatcrly nr klam.
ath Falls on the westerly side nr
Upper Klamath Lake. Such bids tO
be according tO the plans aud spCcI-
i,cations un file with the County
Surveyor and t. bo accompanied
with duly certified check for ten
per cent ot proposed bid. Tho coun.
~ Court reserves tho right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this December II, 1899,
G. X. ncLAp.
County Clerk,
u l2,lG,sO,23,27,3O I 3,G,lOlG,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
srrCiu CHRISTMAS SALE

Tho Kcdron club " tho rrcshy,
tcrian church will hold u sale Satur,
day. Dee. 80, In the Klamath Cash
Grocery room. az Main st. Holly
mistlctoc, table Christmas trees
caady, saltod nuts. mincc meat, fruit
cake and other Christmas specials
lG-ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
DOCTORS TAKE BREAD
FOR FEES IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Dee. 20.--The physi-
clans of Heitzing, a Vienna suburb,
have established their fees on the
basis Of bread cost. One loaf repre-
soats an office call, and one loaf and
a half an outside visit. In the rural
districts a similar system is growing.
but based on measure OF flour in
stead o. The loaf OF bread,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
COMING EVENTS

= days until Christmas, =
= December Chamber OF =
, Commerce Forum. =
. December II Presbyterian .
\ choir Christmas concert. =
\ Dec, 90, MasOug anl East.
Z crn star Christmas Tree uad =
\ entertainment 1880 u, NJ. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
These Buck Privates
Must Police Up Their
Teeth and Finger Nails

nuENOS AIRES. Dec. 20. Ar.
ECgtinc soldiers In the future must
NJ, only clean their teeth, but mau!.
cure their nails. IN order making
obligatory the use OF tho tooth
brush. nail scissors aud na.l rcrccps
by the troops, effective March ncNt.
has just hcCl Issued by the new min.
istcr OF war. Col hgustin Iustn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Currlns viii give every grammar
school pupil present Tor a few min.
utcs work Get d,tails and instruc.
{ ions 40 Curr.aa. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Nii fcl, slippers at reduced prices.
J T.. Eniofs 6 co. 1870
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Carat and a hait perfect diamond.
see Davenport, The jcwclcr. 20-2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Watch our windows for real bar.
gains, Winters JuwClry Salo, 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
is1iiN,

Stnycd from our ranch near wor.
don, oregon about Dee. Sth,, ono
h'urk Poland China brood SOW. split
rirht car. weight 2iO 10, Anyone
knowing of whrrcnbuutH of Bnm.
please notify mo az once. Suitable
reward Ray T. Stlffcr. Worica,
prcEOA sO-ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

COMPLETE LIME NJ Remington
typowritoN and supplies Paragon
rlhhuas, carbon papers, otr, Multi.
graph Shop, l2G So, 7th, ~, Phone
lis. 2O.2i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 20, 1922.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE DRAG saw, ia h, y,
good condition. nos lil. Mcr.
rlll, ore, ?O-sI'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20
NEW TODAY

WANTED 4 houNckcopcr, Apply
Room q, SNangCn llldg, 2O-g3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

ron RENT Rooms, $50 n. 9th
81. a0.2G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

LOST Last week, pair or dark rim
glaaars In case on or near Wordon
Ave. ar FnlryIcw school Reward,
Phone ilIM 2O'22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-20

Will PAY 10 per cont interest Tor
unc ~ $500 Ter ono year Sccur-
ity guaranteed by first mortgage on
100 ncrcs of land, AddrcWa a, 7. A.
care ot Herald OF ini,tfc u, Herald,
.t.s.8 2O.27
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
ating Boston While Cleveland Again Beats va
HOlv Does IT Strike YOU?
Huuser's Game
Hngen's System
By
THE OBSERVER
Elimination Games

M,NSs att red along & % ,,s% trail for m
sencssd BY Of was given T.
suay transferred aaicns from Mack rs,ee
inl,
Griffin Walker and Johnonhey have and
nursing
Johnston, % TINT nau his chance
job dim the backyard at midnight
fight him s'i s,
..,1 s e. % s s and brains" He does
first % ? And ~ % % on % s $ es, " aSs s s ss M s
St % SA not
'S%s Searched for @G ' nsnns s ] a' found
THE is an
crafty they
Psychology the
PSYCHOLOGY plays role in athletics
Conditions athletes differently Circumstances oime
athletes dmal when they
%hsn % arsn ss % r %ss ms pfS % % @ rs % sr @ a
p ssssn the ne % s" 5 % ] ti % T eus % on n assn m
rhen golf ram the peak the with victory on the
but Hagen gets stronger That's why he's champion
CR1PPLEs
@ S... s"ss wS ssa of the , local al a ]
a
AreE
Phladepbi,
lfessona baseball
will be elimination As drop.
o
r
In Is
mediocre performer
The outsider likely
Of the players will be further
Only the consistently
| need healthy
a the
where the whole New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
WOMEN SEE BASS
WALL0P M'GOVERN
Benny outcIasses Opponent in
Eight Rounds for Third VIC
tory in Five Days
BEN PASCAL IS WINNER

More than 200 women were among
the 1000 there Mt the Logan A. A. last
night and watched Benny Bass. one OF
the best Of local bantam prospects. give
boxing lesson in eight rounds TO Joe
McGovern. incidentally. 1t was the
third victory for Bass In five days:
From tho opening gong Benny's SUI
p"riority with his classy pair of dukes
was evident He clearly outboxed Nc
Govern and there were times when he
had Joe in bad shape. one the verge Of
Knockout. in fact; but holding saved
Mac from going down.
Bass uncorkcd pretty assortment
of punches. lie inbbcd and hooked
nicely with his left and Benny's right
cross often found Judgement on Nc.
also pummclcd Joe hard with body
smashes
Another lad who showed lots of form
was I,cnny Pascal, winning in six
rounds from the more experienced
Jimmy Lavender. Like Bass. Pascal
not only showed to advantage from the
distance, but also had the better Of the
infghting.
Several times Lavender hared and
landed with hard blows to tho head,
but Pascal kept coming Mt all times and
he finished strongly.
Artic McCunn, along with Bnss md
Pascal. was the third former amateur
to be victor. McCann handed out n
trouncing to Len Gibbons, Whitley
Burke OutpOinted Young Tom Sharkey
and Tommy Ellis stopped George Mul.
ligan.
Adam Ryan has been promoting
open-air shows at Logan every week
| this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

THE entries for the amateur cham
L rionship Of the United States 10 be
staged at Brooklne beginning Septem-
Der = will close next Saturday.
In spite OF the effort of the commit
tee 10 hold the list down rs much as
possible. there are already l5l entries.
and it will. in all probability, eventually
be lnrger than that.
PhiIadclnhia will make n fight for
honors. The sixty-four players with
the lowest qualifying scores will enter
the second qualifying round OF thirty.
six holes and tho thirty-two best will
begin match play the following day.
Bobby Jones ranks as the fnvorite
now. though Chick" Evans, twice ma.
tional amateur champion. once national
open and seven times Western amateur
champion. is close on his heels. Amcri-
can effort, of course. will be concen-
tratcd on eliminating the eight British
entrants and giving the United States a
clean sweep IN golf over England.
The class is the highest that hns ever
been entered in an amateur tournament
in this country, but there IS no sign
that some unknown will not step through
whcrc tho veterans fail.
Gene Snra2en came through in the
open. where one of the old timers was
expected to win. and II is not impossible
that one Of our local youngsters will
wear the title Of amateur champion
when this campaign Is over.
Charley Doclp. the hope and pride Of
the Lu In Temple Country Club, and
one of the golfng sensations of the sea-
son. IS getting in top notch shape for
the championship.
Charley. who is one Of those long
distance Differs. has been going at II fast
clip over his home links. The North
Glensido course offers n good test OF
golf. being we'll trapped and having Il
succession Of long holes.
pO"lp steps along in the seventies,
and several days ago he played with
Harry Naylor. the club professional.
and George lIoffncr. who will also ap-
pear in the amateur title tilts. lie
made -, tho same card that Nnylor
turned in. and - on the I.u I.u fairway
Is good golf.
Tho showing of Doclp, who Is com
pnrntivc newcomer in competitive golt
! Is an incentive 10 these other young.
sters who are bnttlng TO cut thoil
scores down. He has not been playing
as long as most of the stars in thi'
! district. but his showing during th'
| dog. days has not been bettercd by very
many golfers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Boots and Saddle

Three handlcaps are on the card at
Saratoga today, Lady Madcap IS given
top weight in the Wilton Handicap,
carrying 40 pounds. She is not at her
best but may win this race. Modo ap-
pears best in the Catskill. The
Cooperstown lightweight Handicap may
90 to Rraedelbane, which disappointed
in his last ont.
Horses which seem best arc: First
race-Ducks and brakes. Hillhouse,
Evelyn Sawyer; second-Bracdelban
Naturalist. Dimmesdale; third-I'it o
Black, Pirate Gold. Chesterbrook !;
fourth-Modo, COstigan, lIullabaloo !;
fifth-Lndy Madcap, Thimble. Emo
ton: stxth-Beatitude Babbary Bush,
All American.
At Windsor: Muttikins appears best
in the Detroit and Windsor Handicap
on the Canadian track today. John
Finn and Grace Mayors appear best of
the others. Horses well placed at
Windsor are
First rucr-Stoto. Delhimar, Had.
rim; second-Sympathy, Kirk Lady,
Canmorc; third-Stanley, DR., Rae, At
torney Muttikins. John Finn
Grace Mayors; ifth-Sailing Is, Sauye
Prince, Martha Fallon; sixth--Rond
Dnn, Serbian; scventh-Kewpie O'Neill
Grselda, Greenland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
CHAMBERS RADIO FAST
Team Composed Of Disabled Sol
dlers Has Great Record

The Chambers Radio A. 4. is show.
ing its class on the baseball diamond
this year, Thirty-fvc games have been
played 70 date and twenty six have
resulted in victories. Three ended in
| ties.
The team is composed entirely of dis
abled soldiers from the Veterans Bureau
of Vocational Training. Eut all OF the
cx service men can play ball and have
already proved their ability. The
pitching is taken care Of by y. San,ori
and p. y. Oldham. while +. We!nsticn.
Of Lehigh University, performs behind
the bat.
B. d. Oldham also Is managing the
team and is desirous Of booking games
away. lie would like to meet mines OF
the callbcr of Mccall Post, Bar,ranl
Park. Logan A. A. and Wildwood A.
A, and can be reached by writing the
Chambers Radio A. A, 2O4G Arch
!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Trapshooters viii Get
Reduced Rates to e.. 4. II.

Trapshooters Of Canada and the
United States, excepting the Pacific
Coast, will be given reduced rates on
the railroads in attending the Grand
American Handicap Tr1pshooting
tournament in Atlantic City.
Certificates will be given on all
lines. The shooters and those who
60 with them will have to pay full
fare going, but the certificate which
he should ask for and receive when
he is purchasing his ticket to At.
lantic City will secure for him half
fare returning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
s Go Back Into First Place by Defeating Bo
PILLET7E, THROWN IN
FOR GOOD MEASURE, IS
TIGER PITCHING STAR
Had to Be Purchased Along With Johnson and Turned
Out to Be Winner-Romn,el Turns In His Nine
teenth and " alker His Thirteth--Hduser in again

IF which not the
Cobb Will RESPONSE
Me- athle is noneo than Herman Pilet
In Of by soCalcd rookie pitchers Pite
Of victories
which ranks him second to Joe Bush in the
and quintet
travelling regard the former Pacific Coast lensuer
" has more stun
Of his head
the circuit Of the
newsrapermen
the dime
the Coast amped Sylvester john
hitch the deal In order to secure john
take Herman Tflctte
League
pitching which he twelve and
worth Plte
below the oaed He
WORKED in thirteen and lost thirty
acknowledged that PNette and johnson
all which
OF
while pitchers combined could win but
o The
~ speak Of He
and bemu Sod pinch pitcher Piete the other
regularly the mound and has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PREPARE FOR FOOTBALL
Quaker Bulldogs Are Getting Ready
fer Grid Season

The Quaker Bulldogs, claimants Of
tho Junior championship Of the North
Philadelphia section last year, are pre-
pairing for the coming football scason.
The players have been practic!ng every
day and expect to be represented by
one Of the strongest teams in the history
OF the organization.
Buck Jones. who was mascot for Leo
Conway's Philadelphia Qunkers last
season, is managing the team. Jones
has signed number Of players and now
Is arranging games. he would Ike 10
hear from the Liberty Stars Of Norris
town; Peerless Carlisle Indians, Har-
r!son, Cleartied and any other teams
Of the same caliber He can be reached
at 22Tl North Bancroft street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Nineteenth Victory for Eddie Rommel


of
in
n
ente
Cobb
had
platter. and the
have
To the yesterday
he
Tiie Walker Josepus
his home
n eft-fe
the
Of
he
Cy Perkins had
Dykes continued his with the udson by banging
which brings
HARRY HEILniNN. rho led the Tigers
had singles had base blorS
Parking toLorinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
PiLette Started Out Well

JOHNSON training and until recently,
Red had
in he o Which hnt the hur,
purchased reality excess baggage, has
the regulars
he % although
he
he be
in Piette's brlnce
pals few hits in ach and had
n trouble the triulluEs
youthful
Itel themt ~
Ruyr the Tigers thinks that plce
Peach Pt
is Of the
the
ability head when pitching
trouble for the Ianks and the Browns
the Cornell second Ptette the
lost The
defeats, Ehmke thirteen and thirteen Oldham
Moore.
Detroit uniform.
Of fchr help Plletc
~ The he ha the right side Of the ledger
a
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
SEM-FINALS REACHED
IN NATIONAL CLASSIC
Gerald Patterson and Pat OHara ood Enter Penulti
mate Round of Mems Doubles Along With Tilden
and Richards-Jones Stars in Defeat
BY WILLIAM r. TILDES, cd
National Tennis Champion

points for the poun1 Rhode Islanders.
I did not consider Richards and mn
self NJ or best dt any timr. ns I'in-
mic TdS far of in his return of Serv-
ice. continually netting or dririn1
ont, whhc I missed many costlV
ro''cys Of easy chances.
THE Kinsey brothers scored n de.
L cisive victory over Hugh Kpllchcr
and Leonard Beckmnn. taking three sets
b.; G-1 score, but dropping one Mt G.3.
Williams and Washburn were hardly
extended by the local pair Of Biiwell
and Porter. who gained only trio Of
games in the three sets.
Feature Match Today
Tho feature match today brings
Johnston and Johnson against tho Kin T..
Scy brothers. This will be the first real
test Of the California Philadelphia pair
and it may prove one which they can.
not survive. 1t will br JUhnson's craft
plus Johnston's punch. against tic
accuracy of the KinSeys and their
almost unbelievable ability to recover
shots.
Frankly. ! have an idea that Bob and
Howard will win. although il would
not surprise me to see Johnston and
Johnson hold the position granted them
by the committee that Seeded" the
teams. If tn" former arc to win.
believe it will be in short match. for
the kinseys appear to grow stronger
with each passing set.
Williams and Wnshburn should de.
cisivcly defeat Niles and V. Rorotra
which will eliminate oil Of the foreign
competitors except the Australian
Davis Cup challcngcrs.
In the junior singles Arnold Jonc'
meets Jack Whitbcck in one semi final
while Billy lngraham plays Lewis
Whit" in the other bracket. 1t look
like n Jones Ingrahnm final. with al
odds favoring Jones for the title.
Stuart Gayness plays David O'Lough
lin in the national boys semi final
Willie Malcolm T. Hill faces B. II
Whitbcck. There seems little to cho0s
between the semi -fnalists. any Of whom
! may be the ultimate winner.
TIE national mired doubles started
1 yesterday ,cith no upscts. although
tho "seedcd' team of Helen Wills
and Howard finsey trns carried to
a G.i. I0.I2, G.2 match by Kath.
crime Gardner and Phil Necr.
Copyright. 1922. bv Public Ledger compor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

ARNOLD JONES probqbly rds
~ the best Of the topr throughout
the entire match. His return Of
service and fast ponching and kiH.
tnp at the net resulted in mdny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
LOCAL STARS WILL
SEEK GOLF TITLE
Entry List for National Amateur
Championship at Brookline
Numbers 154
PROBLEM IN WOMEN's TILT
Philadelphia Golfers
In amateur Tourney

Max Il. Marston. Merton.
J. ]. Beadlc. Llanrrch.
Edmund II. briggs. Merton.
Charles +. Doclp, Lu Lu.
Norman II. Maxwell, White
marsh.
J. Wood Platt. Whitcmarsh.
VI. A. Greer, Ilnncrch.
John W. Rohb, Merton.
George II. lIoffner, Country
Club.
W. G. Chick, Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
C0releskie Hands Yanks Defeat

CTANLEY duplicating per-
- CIevcIand
a
setback
The gloom all Gotham for
Of
hard while Wright
If he n home
in OF
Robert Shwkcy
Of the Jameson the hurlng duel The
The a
verdict Scr safet
four the platter
CTEiDY Briihcart combrd
-
3. Hodge all hit
the Lamotc a ON
HubbeH Is Laced by Pirates
AVER Pirates
~ pitching bbh
q he W whaCked good sound
Traynor the third
who failed and
andG Tierncy three hits
IIenlne had
Walker getting Of
theew was noteworthy Phiies exhibition.
Iteland
The Rkccs punched hits Marquard which included
Boomley Sherde
lad replaced By North
another the Dod9er
Smith Wheeashng o. Four tAs
Hss speied victory for tAe Ssperbes.