davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
NOT WORRIED OVER
SOCCER DESERT|0NS
Philadelphia Field Club Already
Fills Gap by Signing Scot
tish Star
NOW SCOUTING FOR OTHERS

Jimmy Walder. manager of the Phil
adelphia soccer eleven, champions Of the
American League, is not in the least
worried over the action Of five Of the
players Of last years club dcsertin, TO
rlay with J. & p. Coats. Of Paw.
tuckct.
The quintet who decided to part with
Ed and Luther Lewis after having been
associated with them for about eight
years were Tommy Whitley Flcm-
ing. outside right: Jock" Ferguson.
left fullback Bethune. right fullback ;
William Nelson. center halfback, and
Fred Morley. inside right.
Walder Is Of the opinion that the
has been one Of the high lights Of the
soccer game in this country. a fair deal
after the wonderful treatment they have
received at his hands. In discussing
the matter, he said:
Players who have not received con
tracts with the team with which they
played the previous season are free
agents on May 30 of each year. The
majority of the players in question have
been with Mr.. Lewis for many years,
and l want to say they have received
wonderful treatment. being accorded
even better privileges than big league
ball players.
Mr." Lewis was away in Canada on
business trip on May 80 and nothing
was thought Of signing players. The
frst we knew about It was when the
whole deal had transpired.
1T certainly was unfair. but we are
not worrying. Harold Britain and all
the other stars will be here and we have
started to build up the team already and
have signed John Rattray. of the Raicl
Rovers. of the Scottish First Division
and have scouts at present in all parts
of the United States and Canada after
players.
THE team will be equally as strong
If not stronger, and some interesting an
nouncemcnts may be expected in the
near future of other stars we expect tc
secure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
LECONEY TO STAY
WITH LOCAL CLUB
Lafayette Champion Will Con-
tinue on Roster Of Meadow
brook, and Not Newark

Cap LeConey. the Lafayette Col
lege sprinter. who won the 100 and
DO yards titles at the recent Inter-
collegiate Championships at Cambridge,
will represent the Meadowbrook Club,
and not the Newark Athletic Club. as
reported. according to statement to-
day bv Samuel J. Dallas, secretary Of
the Meadowbrook Club and former
president of the national a. \. L.
'LeConey has received numerous let
tcrs from the Newark \. &. and other
clubs asking him to compete for them
this summer said Mr.. Dallas. but
he again will represent the Meadow
brook Club. He never intended run
ming for the Newnrk \. c.
'IeConey will not do any running
until August I. when h" will begin
training for the National A. a. u.
championships Mt Newark. on Septem-
Der s and o. His first meet most likely
will be that held under the auspices
Of the American Legion Mt Nineland.
y. j.. on August 0. He also will
compete in one or two other meets
previous to the nationals at Newark.
This spring LeConey was the best
sprinter in the Fast He began the
outdoor season by winning the Invita-
ton 10O-yard dash at the Penn Relay
carnival in y 10 seconds. Later NJ
ran the century in . 40 seconds in
n dunl meet between Annapolis and
Laf" tie at Annapolis. In the Inter-
colle.iatcS he ran the 100 in 0-1-10
seconds and won the DO in close-to-
record time.
Mcadowbrook will make n strong bid
for both the junior and senior \. a. L.
ampionships. Among the stars who
will compete for the local store team
are: Allan Woodring and Al Monic,
Of Syracuse: Harold Barron and Bill
Kaufman. Larry Shields. John Romig
and Harold Parent. Of Penn State
w. II. lathrop. of Cornell; L. g.
Garland. Of Dickinson. who recently
ran the 100 in o 10 seconds in n dual
meet; Albert Rose and Sid Needs. of
Pennsylvania o. II. "Zip' Malick. OF
Lafayette: Douglas Sinclair, formerly
OF Princeton. and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
DOBSON TO STAGE I
A DOUBLE-HEADER
East Falls Nine viii Oppose LIN.
coin Giants and AIexan-
dria This Afternoon
IAMAQUA AT SOUTH PILLS

Playing two big teams in one after
noon 10 the stunt that will be prac.
ticed by the J. & 7. Dobson Club at
Thirty fifth street and Queen lane,
East Falls. today. Manager Johnny
Bates has arranged for the weavers a
clash with the Lincoln Giants at 80
p. NJ. and then take on the Dread.
naughta. of Alexandria. Va. at 1880
p. NJ.
The Lincoln Giants are among the
leading colored clubs of the country
and showed their mettle last evening
when they played Dobson in twilight
game and won by the score. p to D.
The Alexandria nine is making its frst
oppearance here and Dobson will play
in Virginia in a return game tomorrow.
The visitors have scored victories
over MI the leading teams in tho South.
Many prominent players are in the line'
up, including Deegnnn. of the Fire
stones. Akron. O.: Fitzgerald, OF the
Rex A. c.. Of Washington; D"ever. o,
Norfolk; Summer. of V. NJ. J.. Lex.
ninth Division Champs. Third Area
Alexander. of Norfolk Fry. of tho Ball
timore Feds, and Patterson. another
Rex player.
More out of town teams arc here. at
the South Phils' Park TamaQua. with
the ever popular Bill Iiaig in charge,
Is back. and at the North Phillies,
Park the Cressona Tigers are here. and
the same clubs mingle ut Crcssona on
| Sunday.
The Meadowbrooks clash with Hill.
! dale. and Darby fans well remember
the last stirring battle these teams en-
gagged in The Philadelphia Collegians
! furnish the attraction at st. Barnabas.
and the Collingswood Drug. of New
Jersey. will take on the reorganized Fox
Motor nine at Seventh and Grange:
! Johnny Rea. the popular outfelder, Is
now in full charge of tho Fox Club.
Haywood makes a journey to oppose
the Wildwood of Frankford. and BIZ
| Shallcross' proteges return the visit to
Thirty first and Dickinson streets to-
morrow. East Side. of Camden. with
many well-known players in the lineup,
opposes Marshall L. Smith at Tenth
and Butler. and the same clubs clash
at Brooklawn tomorrow.
The L. S. :. Rochester. with its
famous band of eighty pieces. will be
the attraction at the Strawbrdge &
Clothier Field. Eddie Miner. assistant
coach of the Naval Academy. is captain
of the team. He is also former player
Of Strawbridge & Clothier and will
take keen delight If he can pull VIC
tory over his former eliminates. The
band will furnish an entertainment
from . O'Clock until the finish of the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

speed TO her service and drives, and
voleying with great effect. Mrs. NAL
lory displayed a remarkable control OF
the ball. and the Improvement in her
bnckhand was revelation to those ia
miliar with her style Of play.
When It was suggested to Suzanne
that in the last three days she has been
playing the greatest game in her career,
she smiled and, apparently much
pleased. said: Yes, think you are
right that my play Is of better
standard than ever before, but nova
days | am not so strong physically.
have to be careful; / cannot run so
much. But I agree wit you. To my
mind my playing in the, match with
Miss Elizabeth Ryan was class ahead
Of my match with Mrs Lambert Cham
bers in 1919. We both played harder
this year and | played ever so much
better against Miss Ryan than against
Miss McKane."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
TYRUS COBB ON
HEELS Of S|SLER
Tigers Manager Jumps to Sec
ond Place With Gain Of 20
Points in Week
HORNSBY NATIONAL LEADER

Tyrus Raymond Cobb is making his
bid for the batting leadership Of the
American League, with the prospects of
giving George Sislcr. the st. Louis
Star. n desperate fight.
Within week tho noted Georgian
has battcd his way from sixth to Soc
ond place in the list of leaders for
an average of .3O1, just twcnty-four
points above his mark Of week ago.
The Detroit leaders, remarkable bat =
ting resulted in slsshing out seventeen
hits in his last seven games. while the
best Sislcr could do was nine in five
games. Sisleh. however. is entrenched
in the lead with an average of .43O
The figures include games Of Wedncs-
day.
Sisler also is clinching the lead III
base stealing. with twenty seven. while
Kenneth Williams, the 1922 home -rur
marvel, Is second. with twenty three
Williams smashed out his twentieth
homer and is being trailpd by Walker
! Of Philadelphia, the runner-up. witt
eighteen. Ruth has driven out four
teen. and Heilmann. Of Detroit. anC
Miller. Of Philadelphia, each have con-
nccted with thirteen.
Other leading batters for fifty or more
Speaker. Cleveland. 1906; Witt, New
York. .357; O'Neill. Cleveland. 1856
Blue. Detroit, .354 Schang, New York
$50; Miller, Philadelphia. $40 Bass
Ter, Detroit. .3l5' McManus. ST. Louis
800.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis star
with an average of 800 is twenty
three points ahead of Hank Gowdy, o
Boston. in the National League bat
ting race. Gowdy is hitting 1867, wit
Miller. of Chicago. third. with 500.
Hornsby leads Williams, his st. Loui
rival. in home-run hitting by one. hav
ing twenty lone. and is tied with South
worth. of Boston. for second place hon
ors in base stealing. with twelve. Carey
of Pittsburgh. continues TO lead in thi
department. with eighteen.
Other leading batters for fifty o
more games: Daubert, Cincinnati
.35G; Bigbee. Pittsburgh. 1856: Smith
st. Louis. .305; Johnston. Brooklyn
.34S; Grimes, Chicago, .34S; Hol
locher. Chicago, .34S; Duncan, Gin
cinnati. .345.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
HAPPY HOLLOW WINS
Walker HurIs Fairgrounds Team &c
7.to.6 Triumph

Bill Walker had lots Of stuff in his
long right arm this morning and tn"
Happy Hollow Fairgrounds team scored
a I to 6 triumph over the Lowdcn \.
A. on the Fairgrounds diamond. Walker
held the visitors to four hits and but
for errors and passes would have won
easier.
Mckee. the visiting hurler. was found
for six hits. Cunningham, of Lowdcn,
was the batting and fielding star of the
game. He had three of the four hits
made off Walker. two doubles and n
triple. His fielding was spectacular.
He had seven assists and six putouts.
Score by innings:
rh.e
Happy Hollow. 9 o o q II 1
Iowden A. A..... q 2 o q 1 u q 90
Batteres-Walker and Mcintyre; Mckee
and Duffy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
MANY UNDER PAR
SCORES At SKOK|E
u.okney's 66 Is Lowest OF
Entrants in National Golf
Open at Chicago
a AND SO ARE COMMON

chicago, July s.--Par golf today
,..sed 70 be a mark to shoot at by en-
.,.rts for the national open golf cham.
r,opship at Skokie. for the baked fair
have given shots through the green
waS ,remendous distance that num-
s..' s.. ~ scores we'll under the perfect
S.rre Of 70 have been mnde.
nsWub the 66 scored by Clarence
o..tnev. of Atlantic City. the 554S-
l.,d links has been covered twice In
!s't W. wec score. while John Black. of
W.Wfornia. nonchalantly hoped off the
...;n after cross continent ride and
I w. n e. within three hours of his adj
sv. among the record field Of 800 ex =
perts. oo 49,, eo ara so cor,,o,
~ one brags about them. but the tees
W -;,, no moved back on Monday when
w. w. 6rst contingent of 40 players
.ss,t .s On their qualifying trial Of thirty
s;s holes 70 determine which twenty
sanr of their number will survive with
,S ,Sa cream Of Tuesdays and Wednes-
AVS trials for the supreme effort at
ssy ssyenty. two holes on Thursday and
friday. .-, l., /.
.,s long driver that Abe Mitchell, the
Iri,ish professional, Is. can drive ia
.hs green of 43O-yard hole. II is easy
~ understand how such difficult links
~ Skokie can be played in few strokes.
Ono professional said that II some
veather conditions could be brought
shout 10 make the holes gobble puts
tbe way the fairways race the ball,
Tho course could be played in next to
nothing.
,sreeinr that they never found more
sren or truer greens in their experience.
And the fairways offer good lies. despite
that hard ground beneath the pnrched
grass. Showers threatened yesterday
and. while tho forecast is to the con
trary. it is hoped by the players that
rain will blow up the course before th'
This hope is not fathered by feal
Of low scores. for none of the players
has expressed dread of bettering thu
record score of 2S6 set by Chick Evans
At Minneapolis in 1916; but the low
scores come to the players whose bal
does not take the roll of the grount
and skid into the numerous sand traps
The defending champion, Jane
Barnes, OF New York. has not yet triet
the course. but most Of his besieger
have shot the links at least once
Mitchell had rounds of 80 and 72 yes
terday. while George Duncan. who tict
with Barnes for second place to Waite
Hagen recently in the British open
scored Il and -.
Hagen. who played in another four
some, did not do 70 we'll. contentin,
himself with dallying around the fair
ways. while Jock Hutchison. who hat
two strokes more than Hagen Mt Sand
wich chalked up 60. as did Free
Wright, Los Angeles amateur.
Bobby Jones. of Atlanta. Southern
amateur champion. and some of tn
other leading amateurs are expected t.
show what they can do on the fas
links before Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
PHILADELPHIA CUP
U. S. OUT OF IRISH MEET
Deemed Unwise to Compete Under
Existing Conditions

New York. July S.-The United
Mates will not be represented in the
Ihailltean games. or Irish race cham
plonships. in Dublin, which are to be
held August 6 to 13.
', Murray Hubert, who heads the
united States Executive Committee for
[ae Aonach Thrniltean, has cabled the
central Committee in Ireland that eve
70 not deem it expedient to send to
puolln team to compete in these
games under existing conditions"
Following this action the a. A. Y.
announced that all arrangements for
TSy.outs Tor membership on the United
sales team had been called off. The
hack and field try-outs were to have
psen held at Travers Island. and many
prolhlnent stars of Irish extraction
"sse coming on to compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
YOUNG LAWRENCE DRAWS
Earns Even Break With George
Russell in Cambria Wind.Up

Young Lawrence and George Rus
sell were the participants in the eight :
round final bout at the weekly open
air show Of the Cambria Club, and
there was little to choose between the
two battlers ut the end of the settO.
which went the limit.
The scmi- wind-up provided win
nor in Al Willis, who had the better
Sam HlackiSton easily defeated Jim
llanlon. Johnnie Milligan fouled
T"ugh"y Dugan in the third round.
and tn" opening number was cut short
when Al Markir scored his eighth
straight X. q. by sending Sid Sale to
drcamand in the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
C0NNIE'S NEW SCHEME
VIII Swap Batteries When Athletics
Play Santa Maria Tomorrow

a, novel experiment will be tried in
ms game between Connie Mack's Ath-
Tts spes and the Santa Maria Country
noon. ''''"
IN me Athletics battery will play for
,ae Santa Maria team, and Sweeney,
ISefmer Villanova star pitcher, and
iwtnetord. Tome Institute catcher, will
v'ht I'm thc points for the Athletics. Con-
%e Mack gave his approval to the Elan
n %Tlnplctlng arrangements with NJ. j.
TcIvuLshery, president of the Country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Sunday Schedule .
BUCKS COUNTY LEAGUE

>, MorrisyiIle at Psrk'and; Croydon at
Hulmerillc, Princeton at Bristol.
OTHER GAMES
Philadelphia Elcctrics at Curtis Country
Harrisburg Motive Power at South Phil
Hes. Sixty-ffth and Catharine streets
Bridesburg at Maharoy City.
Fleisher ut PottstOwn.
Stenton Field club at Ardmore.
=. shanshan at 1ngersoil-Rsnd. Phillipsburs.
so@th Philly- Hebrews at Paterson silk
Bartram Park at Melrose, OF Atlantic
City.
Madison Stars at Howsrds ., Brooklyn
1.-TWO games.
North PhIllIes a. Cressona Tisers. Cres-
J. pooson q. Dreadnsushts. Alex
Rex \. a. al Baltimore Black sox (two
samosl.
HilIdale at Allentown.
ST. Barnabas At Rockda'e. Glen Riddle.
Penna.
Pennsylvania Giants At Tamaqua.
Wildwood at Haywood, ThIrtv.hrst and
Dickinson streets.
BeI1eld At Wcstinghousc. Essirstor Pa
Gloucester At BushwiCks. New York two
games).
Marshall z. Smith at East Side. Brook.
lawn, y. J.
crgT1a rhad%slnRe %I% professionals a, Lincoln
knrnac ,luh At Mckinley. IA.
All-AmericRus at Lester, Pa.
MHdIa y. A. nj Eagle silks PhOenlAvUle
Penna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
GREENLEAF SETS RECORD
Has Unfinished Run Of ia In BIZ.
Hard Match With Hueston

Ralph Grecnlcaf broke all pocket
billiard records last night at the Ma
tional Billiard Academy when he ran
string of Iii points off the spot and it
was an unfinished run at that.
1t broke his own previous record by
fourteen points. as he had scored 100
points against Thomas Hucston when
playing him for the worlds champion
ship. Last night Grecnlcaf was con-
tinuing his match with Charles Har-
mon and Mrs. Harmon was present to
witness the contest.
After Greenleaf had made his long
run the fair wife of the New York State
champion remarked: MY husband
looked like a cue rack However Mrs.
Harmon appreciated Greenleaf's display
Of skill and thoroughly enjoyed it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
PLAY CRICKET MATCHES
Halifax Cup and Philadelphia cuE
Contests Are on Schedule

Four cricket matches are scheduled
for this afternoon. Two are Halifax
Cup matches, while the other pair are
Philadelphia Cup matches.
In the Halifax Cup matches the
Philadelphia Cricket Club meets the
Staten Island Tennis and Cricket Club
in New York City. while the German
mantOwn Cricket Club second team AT
Cricket Club at Haverford.
The Wanderers will meet the Ger
mnntOwn Cricket Club second team at
Mannheim, and the Ardmorr Cricket
Club will be entertained by the Phila =
dsplia Cricket Club second team at st.
Martins, in the Philadelphia Cup com
petition.
The standing of the teams in the two
leagues follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
pepper" Martin Gets Decision

:, Ncw York. Ivy H-Vl9r'nt Pepper
Martin, Of I'rookiFn. won the decision over
Ja"k HauSn"r, Of tho t,isl Slur in theIr
,w"tye,!r"und bout 9ouG Wh,cA was ~ feature
cation, Concy Island. mar night In the
opening round, iausncr stagg' rcd Martin
with q sOUd blow 10 tn stomach bIt the
latter was never in danger In any OF fhs
following sessions, IA whch he outhoxed his
IlTlI, Mar Nn'S eye was opened In the
twelfth. impnring his wr-k somewhat hui
his early lead s'o0d him in good stead
Martin weighed 1908. rounds and Hausner
Iot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Independent Scores

Ficlsher. o, Wilmington. o Ns inninEs).
I.ansdale. I; Stonshurst, =.
Chester, q; Shanahan, I.
rhllndelphia Terminal, !; Sphns, g.
kensington. 1; Hatch Motor, l.
LINCOLN Giants. o; Dobson. ;.
nridesburg. u, Nashville Giants. !.
Minncwa. IL; HAYWOOD, o.
-, Uarnnbas, 3; Ph!ladeiphi, ColIeGians, 2,
Nest Co.,, 10. Tlni'um \. A.. !.
EElncld, D. MGnmoyth; Of Gloucester, =.
White Diamond, 81 Washingtou. o.
nartram Park. u MC'roSr. u.
E,chm0nd, ~. Willow Grow, !.
WI dwood. =; BURLINGTON. ?.
l.illalc. Z; south Phillics. !.
BiIejacSets. 3; Nicetowm Z. e., .,
Logan A. A.. q; Kensington Consre.a.
.i0naI, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGtE
rhl:s s. ysrk C!"'!""rTa,ti J.: rTa,ti.brsh us lnnins
'"''"S'' St LoNis. q, Brooklyn. S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, 2; SorG Gh'fas%9,, e, %9,,cs;clona. 3; o.
Detroit II; Washington. o led gamc,.
st :, Louis. = Boston. 0 Ist Game''
Boston, o. ii lis innings G ed game,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading; saltimoss. I'm ss.Sst 5; Ss%arR: O.
Rochester. o; syracuse. =.
EASTERN LE,GUE
NV sWs,srSsry MpSsn 3; hasass sssaes !nn,ns.,
s"'"sslf4,, f,,tsssIs 81 Msr''1S' & r,,,sS,G "a II";
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. r"R,; Ransa. d "itS, ,; Minnsspo,gs. T.
Other game not scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 'nii,,s 2, Rs!s. k''es"'sr g. Sew e.,can.
Birmingham. 3; Chattanooga. !
Other games rostnoned' rain
TopAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadeIphia Mt Cincinnati Two sames'.
New York ut Pittsburgh.
| ROstUn Gt chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago q, .,Ina rhla%rgHH.s d, 4%St t".t s'm'''
| ST. Louis NJ Boston,
Delr0it ut Washington
INTERNATIONAL League
Jersey City at Reading.
'e''e' NswarE at Bnltlm2IsS
-.-..., ,.,r, Syracuse at H0rhesteF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
MEADOWBR0OK AT HlLLDALE
Newark Nine viii Oppose Darby.
ties In Bio Game

The Meadowbrook Club. of Newark.
is the attraction at the Hilldale grounds
in Darby this afternoon and Manager
Bolden. of the Darbyites. is out for
revenge to make amends for recent
defeat sustained on the grounds of the
McadowbrOok Club.
Kenyon will in all probability be
bronx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
SANDY WEINER BEATEN
N''es to Byron Donaldson In Indian.
apolis Net Semi.FlnaIs

n Indianapolis, Ind, July s. - Byron
VWT"uidson. Detroit. defeated Sandy
,nS ,%SIef' Germantown, Pa. rs, rs
% %u 9onald Strachan, Philadelphia. de-
SaieG Harry Won Burg, indianapolis
49,, In the semi finals boys play
Me National Clay Court Tennis
'nnmpionships.
~ .cnaldson and Strachan will meet
q - ;hnals. this afternoon. - 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
ChcItenham Secures Revenae

The Chctenhame team secured revenge on
Puritan last night. defeating them at Chel.
tonham by the score Of Il 20 l. The
pitching Of Roberts was feature, he having
twelve gtrlhpOuts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
INDEPENDENT TEAMS TO :
PLAY SUNDAY CONTESTS
Harrisburg and South PhIs to
Clash at Cardinoton

While many of the leading Phila-
delphia independent baseball teams are
out of town tomorrow fans in this vi
cinty need not go far to witness high
class contests.
At Sixty fifth and Catherine streets
the South Phils oppose the Harrisburg
Motive Power. The Fleisher club was
scheduled. but had to fill a previous
engagement at Pottstown.
At Brooklawn the Marshal r. Smith
plays and hard fought game is ex-
pected, as Atkinson win hur for Brook
lawn. At Marcus Hook the Viscose
club opposes Chester in the third Of q
series for the championship of Della :
ware County.
At ArdmOrc the Main Liners have ar
ranged one of the most important games
of the season with Stenton. On July 4
these rivals playd a L tie and several
weeks ago Ardmorc won in eighteen in
nings. Liz Powell will pitch against
Longacre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

In hONINg, as IN 0TN'T sNOTIS' NJ q MOI NE
WAYS the hest man who wins. Sometimes
The less skilllul man displays a lack OF tho
'Amtricau Sptrt back of sports nf Which
sporting articles are the delight OF thousands
a sports,nsn A regular sports feature ot
ldp.