davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Battle Over the Pact.

Washington, d. C.-Taking it's
twentieth roll call Of the session. the
senate rejected, q to 60, a reserva
ton to the four-power Pacific treaty,
declaring that lit being the intention
of the United States to grant full and
complete independence to the Phil
ippine islands within 10 years." the
independence and integrity Of the
islands shall be respected thereafter.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
No secres Pact with Britain.

Washington, ID. C.-The American
government entered into no under,
standing or agreement during the
arms conference that were not EN-.
bodied in treaty form and made pub.
lie, it was stated at the White House
in connection with charges in the sen
ate that IN understanding had been
reached between the United States
and Great Britain relative to action
in the Pacific.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Hood pamaoe AIono Mississippi

Memphis, Tenn.--The Mississippi
river at Memphis reached a stage of
1874 feet on the gauge here and was
rising more rapidly than the weather
bureau expected. All levees between
the Missouri state line and the mouth
of the 1T. Francis river in Arkansas
were being patroled. Hundreds of
acres OF farm land along the ITALIA.
hachie river in Mississippi, which
were unprotected by ~levees. have
been submerged by back waters.
Most OF this land is located in creek
bottoms.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Thousands of Insects Die.

Geneva.-During a heavy snowstorm
in the Alps recently thousands of
exotic insects, resembling spiders,
caterpillars and huge ants, fell on
the slopes and quickly died. Natura-
lists here are unable to explain the
phenomenon, but n theory is that
the insects were blown in on the wind
from a warmer climate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07

Washington, u. C.-The government
was stated at the White House as
not having entirely abandoned its
attempts to bring bituminous opera
tors and miners together in a confer
ence designed to avert a strike in
such fields April /. The added state
ment was made that no steps had
been taken or results attained which
would justify a public announcement.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
CAUGHT in Trap; Dies.

Algona, Mich,-Funeral services
were held here for Mrs. Harriet Scar,
70 years old and known for years
as one Of the most expert trappers of
this region. She lost her life when,
alone on a hunting trip her arm was
caught in a muskrat trap. Apparently
unable to free hef3elf, she persisted
from exposure. Her body was found
mired to the waist in the mud.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Kills Teacher and Self.

Fort Morgan, Colo,-Helen Mura,
% year old, teacher in the North Star
rural school, eight miles northwest
of this place, vas shot and instantly
killed in the sight Of her 20 pupils by
Margarine Stabio, 26 years old, said
to be a rejected sutton. Stabio then
turned the gun on himself, falling
dead at the side of the girl.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Ealse Rumors Start Run.

Chicago.-Several women were
crushed and trampled in a scramble
of depositors of the Northwestern
Trust and Savings bank, on the north.
west side Of Chicago. The run was
said to have resulted from false ru-
mors concerning the banks financial
strength.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Money for the Farmers.

Washington, d. approval of 1O2
advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes a~ggregating $2,S47.OO0
was announced by the war finance
corporation. The loans included:
Iowa, $152, 900; Nebraska, $4,000;
North Dakota, 1857 1000; South Dako-
ia, sos, 600.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Milwaukee, 20 SPEND SIC. 600

Seattle, Wash.-Plans of the Chica-
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
company to spend $4,000, 900 for new
equipment and $250,000 to rebuild
trackage between Seattle and Tacoma,
have been announced by Macy Mich
olson, western general manager, on
his return from the east.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Reds on a Hunger Strike.

Lisbon.-One hundred and seventy
syndicalists are being held in Fort
Sac Pulaio Barro, by tho government,
charged with causing bomb explosions.
The men refuse to answer questions
and have begun a hunger strike.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
To Ask Vote Of Confidence,

London-Prime Minister Lloyd
George will resume his place in the
house of commons April 3 and will
Immediately ask for a vote on the
governments policy regarding the
Genoa economic conference, Austen
Chamberlain, the government leader,
announced in the house.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Miners TO Plan Eiaht.

Washington, ID. The general
policy committee Of the United Mine
Workers of America was called to
meet in Cleveland to formulate a pol
icy to be followed when work Is sus-
pended April !.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
Ludwig Envoy to U. S.

Berlin.-Dr. Otto Ludwig Wiedfeld
has been appointed German ambassa-
dor to the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
O'HARA,

Specialize In Nearby Virginia,
Exclusive Agents.
Main 402s. 1909 H ct. N. w.
At FORT MYER HEfoHrs-s.room
house, large lot; shade. fruit. grapes,
etc; "a city home In the country,
terms BOX 149. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29

$4,000.
'ss & sIs"s 81 @ % S: S: seIHi s: R;. ss
Sns f AlTsnss s:: Or ia.psSu %
SlS,S00.
NORTHWEST LOCATION.
S::.s " sj .s;:; ! i::ss: = isS Hs:
..Ss .SS oss'p sksSPT pos:ssaos q s acreage fact ' " "
SlO,5O0.
E' .S ''is :' s:; Fi s
S10,750.
csgs H's % ss' S s: % . rss:i';i .S. M % month ' '"
SlO,7S0.
sG s.. s:'1s ~; si' active;
S1O,5OO.
sss%H % rnss ] o:s:T s sA s % s
built ~
$3.50.
% % S:. & S;T ss s:'s9 81 .ssl Ss.a % . S'A
$3.50.
sGs' SoIs % % S 5.s| s s%s s
ssa % can % :. .6ia S ...oS:S. & s mouse =" '''' ~
$1,000.
CLARENDON, VA.
& ' @ s. Rss s: s:. % .sa AS: and BATH
$1,000.
sa.n: 70. 'r''m ana bath n" heated house on "
WILLIAM III. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1888 K st. N. w. Main 1916 and 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Madame Leonora
MADAME SELIA,

EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business, love.
health and family affairs; tells the name
win the one you love makes up lovers
ouarrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part Of the world II
luckiest for you. Phone franklin z9Is-J.
SpecIal So readings, SO cents. s3l 7th -.
II w. OPP McCrory's s & 10. 7th and L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
CONTENDERS IN GRIND
Four Bikers In Race for Points
Title to Compete

In the mad scramble for the leader
ship in points scored by the followers
Of the motor on the saucer track. Since
Vincenzo MaddOna was forced to the
side lines because OF an injury four
stars from as many different countries
loom conspicuously In the competition
for the top rung. Because of this fact
John Chapmann, of the Philadelphia
Motordrome, Point Breeze Park, has
grouped the quartet of contendcrs for
an hour race on Thursday night.
Victor Linart. worlds champion
title holder, of Belgium, and present
point score winner is to be one Of the
entrants. He made big hit last week
by coming from behind and winning out
In the Golden Wheel.
Clarence Carman, American crack,
who also is making valiant effort to
win the points crown which was his
three years ago. will carry the colors
of Uncle Sam. The other men TO COM
pete in the "Contenders' race are
Jules MIGUEL. OF France, and Frank
Cory. Of Australia.
Another junior motOrpaced race will
be decided, with Felix Patti, of the
Italia Sportavia Cyclers, New York.
meeting John Patrick. of Newark,
N. j.
A Glass B professional sprint and
several amateur numbers will complete
the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY'S GAMES
TODAN'S GAMES
and ElmwOOd avenue.

I!illinIe at st. Barnabas. sixty-Afth street
ana ElmwOOd avenue.
Nativity. Belgrade and Ontario streets. ~
Chester at Lit Brothers. TIfty-fourth
street and ElmwoGd avenue.
!oGnn \: 4. at BridesburE. Richmond and
onS Sonsh ws. rhI,li:. at F1eisher. rwenty-slsth
shanahan at south PhilIy Hebrews. Thir-
teenth and johnson streets.
hc%rSinston % ct Hatch Motor. Forty-seventh
on Stfn,cn at ct Nas.vIe Giants" Eshteenh
North PhiIiics at Dobson. Thlrty.afth street
and Queen lane.
,,,,,I Glsnstas e. Marshall r. Smith. Tenth and
DoyIcstown at Fox Motor. Seventh street
and Grange avenue.
Mlnnewa at Puritan. Second and Clear
Madison stars At Germantown, Che,ten
. stcnehurst at Notascme. I and venanso
Haywood a. Weston.
kawar at kenton A. A.. Fernhill Park.
iissrss Star. at Media A. A.. r,fty.ninta
Quaker City RlOGmsr Gir!. At West .rhlIs.
% dc!nhis Ghnt". Forts-elshth and Brown
:, No,thesst \: 4. u. Frankferd Ysllew-
at jackson, Thirteenth ard johnson stre~ts;
.Scctlon ,. Luzerne at Elevated. sixty-third
Ss'is%ai % Bank and r,g.t IS:ss hsssoSss.
IIospitaI vs.. barracks No, ssi. i:ib +. H.;
Receiving station vs. 4. s. $. Rochester. s
Philadelphia and Reading Ieasue-Co Coai
and Iron vs.. Spring Garden. Seventh street
arg ia"SS Z. %alS%sil dwell 8 Co a. Horn & Hardarts
Forty-sevcnth and Spruce streets.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
TiiIdule, 3; F1eisher. 2.
Spring CITY, o; Nativity. 3.
North Phiiiics. I; Baltimore Black Soy g.
St0nehurst. 8; Wildwood. Z.
Forty y-c]Ghth Ward. o. Madison Stars. 0.
Colonial Ice Cream. 5; Philadelphia Elec-
tric, g..
Sn,em. "a: Millyilie. o.
Fox Motor. b Mlnnewa. 3 IS !nninsN.
Kensington CONGREGATIONAL. Il !. J.
DObsoD. 3.
south Phillics. 2; Ardmore. o.
Breyer Ice Cream. IL; West Philadelphia
All-Stars, l3.
Old Timers. y; St. Clllistus. I.
Sphas. 3; Shanahan. 4.
Tuiip. 1; st. Henry's. 0.
C0nshhOcken. \: Gloucester. s.
Logan. @; Marshall Il. Smith. s.
Dacharach Giants. 4; StentOn, I.
NOrristOwn Pros. 10; TamaIua. b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
VANNEMAN LOSES!
AT PROVIDENCE
oti,er PhiIadeIphians Win In IT,
Rhode Island State Ten.
mis- Tournament 3,
SUMMARY OF FIRST DAY

Providence. r. l.. July 11.-Featurs
matches in competition for the RHODE
Island State lawn tennis championshipA
scheduled for today follow:
! r. M.-Phillip Bettcns. California;
vs. r. NJ. Vail. New York.
2;3O r. M.-Pbi Neer. California.
vs. Ho r. Harmon. New York.
r. M.--Winner Of Vincent Rich~s
ards II. e. Johnson match VS.. Jalnee
NJ. Davies. California.
Tho first days play in the champion-f
ship tournament here ran true to fortn.s
MANY spectators filed the large grand
stands and witnessed some fine tennis.g
The perfect dnv end the fact that there,
were no real upsets made tho first day q.
big success.
All the rhiladelnhians came through
except Marshall Nanneman. Jr., who.
was defeated by ]. ID. Ewing. New
York. in long drawn out match. 4-6
ca. e.3.
Craig RildIc advanced to the thir D,
woodio. New York. 60. 6-1, and then
defeated f. +. Bcagan. Providence. In
the same. manner.
Craig is playing good tennis and he
will most likely make an interesting
match with Ipnzo Shimizu in the next
round. His son Craig BiddIe. .Tr., who
played on the Princeton freshmen
tennis team this year and who makes
the seventh Philadelphan entered here;
is also playing at the top Of his game.
Neil Chaplin. brother Of A. H.,
Chaplin. Jr.. 1921 New England inter.
collegiate tennis champion. PLAYED wel
against Carl Fisher, one Of Philadel.5 -
phia's stars. Carl. however, served
we'll. was accurate at the net and
proved too strong for the young New,
England boy and defeated him 6-2,.
6-3
Philadelphia two old tennis de- /,
pendents. who. of course. should always
head the list. are in opposite brackets.
The first. William r. Tilden. I'd. Just
added the national clay court tennis
crown to his long list of titles. He
won his first match by default and will
play +. A. Hill, Providence. today.
The second dependent. Wallace r.
Johnson. will play II. Guild. Boston,
and should have no trouble in winning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
amateur Sports

Tho East Riyerton Club. second class
homo dates IN july and August oper n
s,ockton' ,ss East Riverton N. J. Phone River,
,ss:s S%S'' kusen. en- Gss asSs b,cks.a
Ne Northern Club defeated Welcome on
Sunday by the score OF > t. 4. Teams want
Ing to book this attraction can obtain SANE
by writing Joseph Miller. 43i6 Sor,h Sixth
Tho Huster Club. first class away. satur
ns DAYS. SUNDAYS and twilight games oper
PHGns Ws..1cr.iand 1rssia f.ss $fu sf'sT sr.i
2Inen dates this month. John Jordan. 5i7
West Msstmoreand street. Phone Kenaing.
Pritehard 4. e. walloped the Na,tora, .
e; in a slus.ins bee on SUNDAY S''I'' by the he
s:[s;o,a IN Aaq!n:: Catholic Club stopped the
score OF 10 I; Aquines has next Saturday
stree, TSG ,pS,.n Phone n. o1ssSn $3.50 after ococE
L. %sssnaH sss Nerth nn9 Marasaii ns6aT street, EPs%
The Old York Club. first c.ass. home or
Western +. E. stopped the TIn!cur u g
on Sunday cster the latter had sc5res f,nr.
teen straisht wins. 'O''
Two irst;class outfcidcrs would like +,
connect with hrst-class club Can nj,
play the hrst sack Ballplayers, l7lp Mtf.
The Jasper +. E. defeated Norascma by
Public School OF Ofice Trainins. ar;
T,assi W,ajr tn, traNelims I Joseph Rosenthnl lio3
Mervine Professionals. first class. travel.
ina. July Is and %. F. Clark lUl7 Reno
The Kenton 4. \. and T. o. $. Of A.
No. u, mines played to a 2-to-2 deadlock in
's PascRaii RaIf' b. e. IH aided another win to it..
already long LIST by defeating Buis' bv the
score OF TO IN fast seven-innns sam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
HARVARD AFTER GLENDON
Coach Of Annapolis is Sought al
Tutor Of En- Oarsmen

Cambridge, Mass. July 1l.-Alex.
ander Fl. Ladd. Jr., captain elect Of
the Harvard crew. met with the mem
bers of the Graduate Advisory Com
mittee for discussion of the rowing
situation at the university.
That no formal steps we're taken re-
garding the policy for the coming year
was the statement made after the meet
ing by Francis Lee Higginson, former
captain and member Of the committee.
'It was a perfectly nforma! gather
ing at which Captain elect Ladd met
the members Of the graduate body. -
Mr.. Higginson said when a man
takes up n new job he naturally wishes
70 become better acquainted with those
TO be associated with him. That was
the object Of today's session"
II is generally understood. however
that DR.. II. Heber Howe. director OF
rowing. will not be tho active coach
next season, but will retain his position
M director.
This is partially the wish Of the doc =
tor. The Rowing Committee Is believed
to be seriously considering an offer OF
the post to Richard Glendon. who has
coached with such great success at
Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Many Struggle Qualify Championship
NIGH SCORES MADE
N SK0K|E STORMS
cIoudburst Handicaps Players
IN Qualifying Round Of Ma
tionaI Golf Tourney
HAGEN GETS SO; DUNCAN 81

Glencoe, Ill.,. July 1.-THE sun.
h.i,d green's Of Skckie. hardened by
, Sorty. .four. day dry period, are now
nin drenched.
.arro cloudbursts. one early this
norning and another shortly after noon.
Nood.d the links where the worlds best
,o,f.rs are struggling to qualify for the
Anal Of the national open.
The players were considerably han.
sicapped by the sudden storms and they
..uld scarcely follow the flight Of the
Vii This made the scores high and
Among the early finishers OF the first
sa"nd there was none who approached
,Ss sensational figures of yesterday.
walter Hagen, American home bred.
~ho won the British open, and George
nuncan. famous Briton, played to-
,,thsr Hagen did we'll for the first
sine holes. getting 38. Duncan had
Y Their cards follow:
r.c.,neoSsss,, '...,:: ...::.. +sss9tstCss
Some of the first eighteen. hole scores
Carbon Wright. Evanston, 70; G. H.
Perkins, Brantford, Canada. 70: Er.
nest Martin. Los Angeles, Y; H. H.
Gibson. Fort Lcavenworth, Kan. 80;
Albert Mcbride. Pittsburgh, so; Louis
Icott. Rockford. S3.
The second cloudburst lasted only
,hout fifteen minutes, but there still
wss a slight drizsle for some time.
With the course like a sponge,
,hs United States Golf Association Of
Sei,ls ruled that halls might be cleaned
An tbe green's and that ball iinbedded
N The fairway could be lifted and
dronned not nearer the hole without
nenaity. About 1890 A. NJ. the heavy
clouds broke and with the sun peeking
through indications were that the ex-
ce,s water would disappear quickly.
The second cloudburst was entirely un-
expected.
for the first nine holes and this was
mceptionally good considering the
weather. leo Diegel. New Orleans,
Some of the nine hole scores follow:
Allen Loeb, Chicago. 80; w. G.
London, Rockford. 43; J. w. Kenney,
Srlvania. o., 3S; J. F. Carberry. La
grange. H., 80; Chris Crosby. Milwau.
E.e, SO.
BENJAMIN Lord. Glen Falls, n. Y,
10: Charles Hilgendorf, Lochmore. De.
troit, SO; Gene Sarazen. Pittsburgh,
Be; John G. Anderson, Siwanoy, SO;
Frank A. Godshaux,. Jr.. New Or
leans, SO: Frank McNamara. Oretga.
Fla. 3S: al Watrous. Bedford. Mich,
IS; Fred Baron, Montour Heights. 80;
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, SO; Leo Ddesel,
New Orleans, 35.
While 10S players started, 1t was
predicted that little more than one
fourth of the stars-Britons. Scots.
Americans. many Of them famous the
world over--would have scores sufi.
GENTLY low to place them in the cham
pionship seventy two hole contest. The
lew twenty. -four automatically quail
ded and ties for twenty four were ex-
pected to increase the number by three
or four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
SUZANNE CONGRATULATED
BY U. S. TENNIS OFFICIALS
British Association Also ComplI.
mented on Success Of TOURNEY

British Association Also Compll-
mented on Success Of Tourney
New York. July n.-Congratulatio tions
upon the victory Of Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen in the English championship Mt
Wimbledon on Saturday have been sent
to the French Lawn Tennis Federation
by Julian 8. Myrick. president of the
National Association. They read /:
"Heartiest congratulations to Mile.
Lenglen's success
The association also sent cable
gram to the British Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, congratulating it upon the re-
markable success Of the champion
ships just completed at Wimbledon.
Although the new grounds were fin
ished in time for the tournaments which
ended yesterday there was so much
uncertainty regarding the progress Of
the construction that the British Lawn
Tennis Association was delayed in
many preliminary arrangements.
On account Of this delay there was
some feeling abroad that the public
might not be interested In the cham
pionship to the same extent as in
former years. and consequently the at
tendance might suffer. On the con-
trary, the demand for seats exceeded
all previous records, and thousands Of
would be spectators were disappointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
FANS SURROUND
LOUGHRAN HOME
Friends Of Young Boxer Spend
Night Cheering Their Hero
After Creb Bout
SEND FLORAL TRIBUTES

South Philadelphia is all agog over
the prospects of having q boxing cham
pion in its midst. The showing of
Tommy Loughran against Harry Greb
at the Phillies' Ball Park last night has
the downtown cittzens-men. women
and children--gossiping about their
Adonis neighbor, who is TO he ''the
greatest fighter in the world" they
think.
About two thousand persons awaited
the home coming Of Loughran at his
residence, at Seventeenth and Ritner
streets. after the match last night. The
crowd sent up an ear splitting yell for
Tommy when he made his appearance
with his sparring partner. Johnny Nc.
Laughlin. The nineteen year old lad
was called on time and again for n
speech. but Tommy only smiled his ap-
probation Of the tremendous ovation
he was being accorded.
The st. Monica's Naval Battalion
Band. which paraded TO the ball park
for the contest last night. playing all
the way along Broad street, retraced
It's steps after the battle. the young
musicians playing with even more than
their wontcd spirit.
All along the route to the home Of
Loughran hundreds Of admirers Of the
young boxer fell into line SO that Ri'-
ner street was virtually packed with
the boxers friends. While Loushran.
who evidently was overcome by the
demonstration. could not say more than
,Thanks; I'm happy you all are glad"
there were several other speeches made.
but the crowd was satisfied. Until
o A: NJ. the frenzied fans kept up II
continual cheer for their favoritc. Flow
ers were sent to Tommy and flags were
raised In his honor-it was great
night.
This morning at o O'Clock several
hundred fans resumed their euthusias IN
ut the I.oughran home, and it would ap-
pear that a holiday had been declared
in South Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
W. AND J. GRID DATES
Several Feature Games on 1922
Football Schedule

Washington. Pa. July 11.-Graduate
Manager r. NJ. Murphy has annoupced
the completed football schedule Of the
Washington and Jefferson team for next
season.
Ten games. six of them at home, are
listed, the card being regarded as one
Of the hardest in recent years. Fsa-
lure contests. in addition to the sec.
tional championship games with Pitt
Ind West Virginia. are with Lafayette
At the Polo Grounds, Wabash at home
Ind Detroit University at Detroit.
Geneva. Lafayette and Wabash are
'pponents not scheduled last year.
Manager Murphy has left October %
open In order TO enable the team to pre-
pare for the strenuous November
schedule. when five major teams will
@ met In less than ms many weeks.
The schedule follows:
.,September 23. Geneva at Washington: :
xtn Westminster at Washington; October
\ bethany at Washington: 18th. Carnegie
Teeh at Washington; 2lst West Virginia
wesleyan at Washington: oSth. permanently
PREM November 4, Lafayette at New York;
tbatn Wal bash at Washington; 18th, Pitt at
GGntsburgh: 25th, Detroit at Detroit; 3Oth
"est virginia at MorgantoWn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
SUZANNE WINS AGAIN
Advances In Mixed Doubles With
O'Hara Wood

Wimbledon, July 11.-Pat O'Hara
Wood and Mile. Suzanne Lenslen. Of
France, today won their match in mixed
doubles in the international grass court
championships from NJ. Washer. OF
Belgium. and Mrs. Warburg. The
score was 6-2. 81.
Randolph Lycett. of Great Britain.
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan. of Califor.
mia. holders of the international tennis
championship in mixed doubles. defeat. .
ed w. G. Crawley and Miss kathleen
Mckane. Of England. The score was
4-6, 8-3. SO.
In mems doubles. Gerald Patterson,
winner Of the mems singles champion
ship, and Pat O'Harn Wood. Aus
tralian, defeated Washer and Watson.
the Belgian pair. 6-3. 7-5. 3-G. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
THIS TEAM WILL BE THERE
Madison stars viii Clash with
Germantown Club

Dave Dennis. manager of the Ger
mantown team. announced thar the
Suburpanites will positively play Madi-
SON stars tonight. Bennis has not yet
recovered from last Thursday's dIsap-
pointment when 5000 fans waited for
the All Japanese to play and the orlen-
tails never showed up.
1t was the first time that Rennis had
ever advertised any team or player In
any sport who did not show up. B"nnis
was in touch with the manager of the
Madison Stars today and he answered
that nothing of this kind would happen,
so these well known rivals will clash
for their third time this year. Eddl"
Gerner will pitch for Germantown.