davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Milwaukee Hearing on Pittsburg Plus
 Now Taking Place
By Associated Press

Milwaukee, February 13-House- wives of middle western cities could buy kitchen stoves and ranges at a lower price from the A. J. Lindeman and Hoverson company of Milwaukee. if the Pittsburg plus plan of pur- chasing steel were removed, accord ing to the testimony of A. T. Fish, sales manager, before the federal trade commission today The com missions hearing in Milwaukee en- tered the third week today with prospects of finishing the witness list this week.
 Mir Fish testified that his com pany had lost business in various cities in competition with eastern stove factories. His company could not meet their prices because of pay ing a Pittsburg freight rate on raw steel from the mills, he said, al- though most of this material was bought from the Chicago district Selling prices could be reduced. he testified, if the company could pur- chase steel in Chicago, paying only the Chicago freight rate.
 On cross examination by w. W. Corlett, representing the United States Steel corporation, the witness said his company's profit ranged from less than , per cent on stove pipe, to 10 per cent on stoves. An swering questions on dividends, Ntr. Fish said the company had paid s per cent in 1918; 10 to l5 per cent in 1919, and per cent in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago, February 1S.-Cattle: Re ceipts, 10000; market active; beef steers uneven. mostly steady. Top, sS.75. weight 1.2s7 pounds; bulk beef steers, $6.s5@7.S5; she stock veal calves and bulls steady; stockers and feeders strong to 15c higher; bulk de- sirable stockers and feeders, s6,25 a690.
 Hogs: Receipts, 6s,O00; market ac- tive; mostly 10c to 15c lower than Saturdays average, close active at days best price; shippers bought about 17.000; holdover liberal. Top, s10.15; one load sorted 160-pound av- erages, practical top, s1O.1O; bulk, s9.55@10; pigs slow, weak to 25c lower
 !. sheep; Receipts. 1s.oOo; generally steady, Fat lambs, top, s14.75; bulk desirable kinds. s14@14.6o; strong weight yearlings, $12412.50; weth- CTS, ss; fat ewes, top, $7.75; desirable shearng lambs, S1S.65 @13.75.
 East St. Louis. February l3.-Cattle: Receipts, 45OO; generally steady; quality common; bulk veal calves, s1O l @10.50.
 Hogs; Receipts, 2O,5Oo; market closed strong to 10c higher than early. Top, s10.15 on one load of lights; bulk 150 to 210-pound averages, $9.90@ 10.l0; bulk S2o to 300-pound weights, ss. s.9O; pigs slow. 25c to soc low CT: packer sows steady.
 Sheep: Receipts. 700; market active. strong to 25c higher. Top. sl450 for one deck of 7s-pound lambs to city butchers; packer top. s13.75; year linss, ZIP: fat ewes, s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Tennessee Central
 Wants Couple Million
By Assoriated Prese

Washington, February f5.-The Tennessee Central railroad asked the interstate commerce commission to- day for loan of s2,25OOOO from the government with which it proposes to extend and perfect its operations The property of the carrier long III the hands of receivers, was sold re gently to a group of Nashville men, who in making the application today said 1t was their purpose to operate the enterprise for the enhancement of interests of the territory which it serves and to reduce the outstanding capital securities against it in order 10 improve it's financial organiza- tion. Bonds of the new company were offered 10 the commission as security for the advance sought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

GOuitFy
 lW. W. Garrett Sons)
 Hens-2O922c.
 Ducks-25c
 Geese-15 e zoe.
 Roosters-t2a Q lie.
 Bufter-Packing stock, i2@i5c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 tMarshall, Jordan & heth) pounds, 7c lb
 APP Winssap extra fancy lsS ano ss.5O Arkansas Black. extra fancy. sS.7s. SSIapfsmmmPsr0rs, Sut ssrasmesS kes; 's.so.
 Potatoes-Irisn. Sc; Porto Rico sweet. Bss Sme. seed er Sas e so onions1reds, 100 lbs. to sack. .s sack; yellow. Sc; spanish onions, s5.so onion sets.,2.5o to s2.75 per bushel,
 Beans-California lima, large. sc lb,; California baby. Sc ID; pink beans To To. 100 lbs. to sack, 7c lb.
 Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock, Sc Ib.; roasted sack lots, she h.; so-lb. lots walnuts-califOrnia No. l. ssc; No. 2. 26c.
 Almonds-Drake 1sc; Fnberts. 17hc. Celery-Floris s6.75 per crate. Cheese--Full cream dssies. 27c. 1os
 Anxelus Marshmallows-Fifty 15o pack ages to case, s6.l6.
 cOcoanuts-ioO count. s4.5O; broken lots, s5.
 Lettuce-leeberg, s4.5O per crate. Grapefrult-r'iorida, $4.sO box.
 Crsnberries-zO-lo uox, ,s.5o. s2s bar Carrots s2.5o per bushel. Cauliflower-so.ou crate.
 Raisins--L. |; .s46O. Live Stock tBirmingham Live Stock MarkeD dium 10 good, 2 q lac; steers and heif- dium cows. SQSac; cutters. 292nc; can ners, IF. gs+c; heavy bulls, SgShc; fat yearlings, 394lzc medium yearlings s, sgSc; veaiers, choice. 69slac. eac Light pigs, 90 lbs. down. 6c best heavy rough hogs. 5c; soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than above prices rrisb Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-lz nc. Red Snapper-l9c. Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano-s5c. Salt Water Trout--22c. Mullet--1tc.
 oysters-chesapsaks bay extra selectA sass per gallon. Mest> (swith Co. PackerD D. S. Clear Bellies-l0 l1 Q l4c. Pure Lard-l2c. Jewel Shortening-llk Nc.
 Hams Regular. 24Q BOG.
 Pork Loins-l5 0 22c.
 BacoD-20@ @42c.
 Esgs-ssgi2c.
 Meal and Feedstuff (Smith Grain Co.)
 Mixed horse feed. ss7; old style huls, SIS; No. : corn. 76c; corn chops, $l.s0' No. white oats. ssc; shorts, $ss; bran'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ky Assoc;atad prass

Liverpool, February Is.-Cotton. spot, quiet. prices steady; good mid ding, 1o.27d; fully middling. 9.S7d; middling. 9.52d; low middling, S.5Sd: good ordinary. 7.32d; ordinary. 657d. Sales, 5000 bales including 3,70O American. Receipts, 62,000 bales, in- cluding 41.200 American Futures closed very steady. February, 9.50d; March. s.57d; May, 9.64d; July. s.66d; september, 9.5od; October. 946d; De- oember, 9.3Sd; January, s3ld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Miners Would Retain
 Present Wage Scale
Ky AssncInted Pres.

Indianapolis. February 13.-Reten- tion of the present wage scale for soft coal miners instead of demand for increased pay. was favored ap- parently by members of the scale committee of the United Mine Work CTS of America when they met this afternoon to make a final decision on the wage policy to be recom- mended to the unions special con yention that begins here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
PAINTING PROVES YAIUARLE

New 1ork-'"fhe Blue Boy," re gently bought by Henry E. Hunting ton, millionaire art collector, was painted by the famous British artist. Gainsborugh, as a reply to Sir Poshua Reynolds, equally famous artist. who declared that picture done in the manner of "The Blue Boy" would never be of value as a work of art.
 Huntington paid $640,O00 tor the painting highest prIce in the record of modern art puchases, says the Mentor Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Ees Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders lieited for the purchase and 5sle of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given
 for consignment of spot cotton for ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
NAVAL STORES

Savannah Ga February 13.-Tur- rentine firm, S62e: sales. %: re- ccints. l9; shipments 30; stock. 6.65T
 Resin steady; sales, none: receipts. S4c: shipments. S3S; stock. 72.5f6. Quote: B. s4.10d420; D. s415@420: Y. F, G. H, sf.20: l. s4.221s. K. si.55: M, s52o; N. s5,45; VIC. s5.s5: wv, s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
coUID ONCE HEAT WIFE

New York-Some centuries ago a husband was permitted by law to beat his wife. says the Mentor Maga- zine. Scotch law of the Middle Ages forbabe him to beat her with stick larger than his own little finger"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
POTATOES By Associated Press

Chicago, February 13-Potatoss firm. Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1S0@2; do. bulk, s2.05Q2.15 cwt.; Michigan sacked round whites, s1.S5 @2. Minnesota do, s1.70@1,s0. Colo rado sacked Brown Beauties, S2.104 2.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MORE TITAN ON BE EXrEcTE

From Judge. reading the reports of the World Conference at Washington.
 Father" he asked. what is a shantung2"
 T give it up. my son. replied the bewildered parent. T can't keep track of all these newfangled soft drinks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

Butterfat Corrected Daily by City Creamery Col Butterfat 35c; market firm.
 Local Cotton Market Good middling .......... IT Strict middling ........ 16h Middling ................. 16 Strict low middling ..... Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

Sheep skins-1o040c. Goat Skins-10 O 3Oc. Horse Hides-50c to $1A50. Hog Skins-10 @ 1bc. Tailow-3 Q 5c.
 Beeswax-174 a 18c. Clear Grease Wool-i5 @ 16c. Clear Washed Wool-20 O 23c. Bury WooI--S 610c. Ginseng (Wild)-S4Q5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
The Texas CO.
 7s, 1923

$5,000,000 of these notes are called for redemption March 1, at 101.
 We suggest that holders who have not already done so, fur nish us their numbers in order that we may ascertain if they have been called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

SPA: C. S. meal pct. SAP: hen feed. 100 lbs. s1.90; timothy, sS4; choice pea green alfalfa, sS6: Johnson hay s20; wheat straw. 25 ton.
 Hides
 Birmingham Hide and Tallow Col No. l Green Salt Hides--7 Q7hc. No. Green Salt Hides-6a a Q 7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-6c. No. Green Fresh Hides-5Q5Isc No. l Dry Flint Hides--9c. No. Dry Flint Hides-sc. No. l Dry Salt aides-Sc. No. Dry Salt Hides-7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
PRODUCE Ry Associated Press

Chicago, February 1s.-Butter un- changed; creamery extras. 36@ 36t2c; firsts, 3l a 35c; standards. 3S%c, Eggs unchanged; firsts. 36d S6isc. Poul- try. alive, higher; fowls 25c; springs 25c; roosters, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

St Louis, February 13.-Poultry hens. 21c; springs, 25c; turkeys. 36ei ducks. 20c geese. 24c Butter, cream cry, 37izc. Eggs, S4c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Boots and Saddle

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aus. IT,
The Mohawk selling stakes for three
year -olds is the feature at Saratoga to-
day. Modo appears best Of the lot
Horses which are we'll placed are:
First race Betty Wood, Haidee,
Suspicion.
Thtrd-E1odus, Braedelbane. High
Cloud.
Fourth-Modo, Costisan, wdyeon.
Fifth--Gainntman, John Paul Jones,
Irish Rrtgadier.
Sixth-Cape Clear, Snkah. Curtis.
Windsor horses which seem best to-
day are:
First race - Affectstion, Kettle,
Salvo.
sccond-Honolulu Boy, Louis. Fer
guson-
Third Prtte, Feylance, Brilliant
Rny.
Fourth-hiartha Fallon, DR.. Hick-
man, Night Raider.
Fifth. X. L. (Ross entry. Guy
Fircbrand.
Sixth Pastoral Swain, Fannie
Bean, Claym6rc.
Seventh-Dr. Jim. Translate. Pit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Scraps about Scrappers

,rry oSe S 5gr ~. eSSts Sss;
T;oean clashes with Vincent Lopez at rr,n-
ton, y. J, An .ror, Is being made to re-
.snuc C!ty.
Jimmy Hanl-n is ne~ purtlirt,e pride
weight and has had only elevrn matches,
h.Trf & shown We. vel IN sH OF shem' ,,ft re ,as
and a corls!ns r.sht cross.
Benny Ea.s, one Of Philahol phia's prornis-
ing hanta will appcar IN the semi to the
oppon'mt 'par"m c,h.r Hun,ber.; Young Mu!lsan
Mickey Martel and Tommy Ellis Va Tommy
White.
TOP 't"hcrs again this season. He |. booked
10 hit a. KID Hrlm-s tomorrow nisht at the
nIter There are four other bouts sched-
Med incl9a,n9; E@cky G IT nTrn. vs. ~. J9e cRsS Ray
Downs w. Jack Tampa.
Jo~ DaI.niro, Of E;rE Hsrh,r, has been
trainlrg Win Ray Ma, gan and Mickey Con
ss tsrrnG 1sa'E EDDIE die GH'"kid''D wagner. ''
An"v-r to Gy-y-T.w r.,o Hs1rn1 pcnfer as. ns ban;
bout at the Olympia here.
KID BSrhe local fstic vet. will meet Joe
u,"u,n in one Of three bouts TO be hold to-
nntpht IN cor Junction With the carnival being
tcId under the auspices OF St AlOysius'
c'hurch, Twcnty-six'h and Taskcd streets
George Thomas VS. Ray Dunde" and Joe
mmhers Pete Malone, who IL matchmaker
also has prepared programs for tomorrow
night and Saturday night.
A,Sv Waller. of Kensinston. ia. IN In
shsps and ready to meet any ono his weight,
Y~-~ Chsnsv, iie, will BE- opau 70 Rsel
E're ,a,.a Msa ~ sp ~ - - - ,.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Series With Pirates While Cards by Again Defeating Braves
HOU Does II Strike Y0u?
Douglas Action
Greatness in Sport
Rettig's Release
TIE osszsvre s.

ToHN criticized sharply m. ,,
bolster and inspire his staggering u %
Annually the New York manager is accused Of buying p.nn.nt
In the gossip has been found lacking ability
The til. anvil chorus is heard daily Meepv s,
tn. pehn. found .,p,
s1sss sss vA It was charged that he offered desert "
pitchers but he .bo,
ss hs % xs ss rs the m s s sr Hist
reputation s's =
,r.ss. 5s demands ss s he syss , @ r.
his best pitchers that the of baseball
1ess ;" 1ss. s:; a. s ] ,ss ss ,: s ::
defeated Jock IIutchison, a hardened veteran
Greatness tn spor. No. couansd :, Abn,
you ever notice Ty coe stop and talk to rookie ~ 1s majority
Ths the ssa ss asked S joe bn about s @ s sSs , %
replied, Away. sn. m. ..
IT,. Tyrus is that with baseball sreenho-ndns htps A
continually .,s.:
bush 4 ssn % s.ss s' % his s tsS; e: . ~
''' 1 s:t the ss :,
how t. T. shsD yonsy '.'.". 'a''
% ssa' @ a. % % rSasss % % s;. To- % , 4 ?:s ss %
who KEEP kept them in s
from the sss % y ] to s king. ns.s 2 .ss one and ~
Greatness ability. ~
.
against dock Hutchin There a
who would like to be such dub he
Goods Mu Be Shown
TUE miht climb the he'll
minute the second breathe the u
but
bluff
~ ~ ~"
Adolph big league like a meteor and Dim
like a
For his debut and h. -,
all
and they killed his ball and
him
essential nerve is not ALL The goods
vrHE phl,de,,.d, R,sb.u asso...,,, J.. -
proposed championship nsprstio for tn
otters
George Cartwright will Everything ATTEMPTED by
the p. B. A president has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
TITLES
THIS GIRLS GOAL
Miss MaIoy Will Try to Win City
Recreation Center Crown
August 26
IS ONLY Ia YEARS OLD

MISS OLIVIA MALOY, of 2409
AV1 East Norris street. is going to
make IN attempt to win the twelve-to-
letic championship of the Philadelphia
recreation centers when the utular meet
is held August 20.
Miss Maloy recently reached the
fourteen year-old mark She is an ex-
cecdingly clever athlete and has won
more than one medal by showing supe-
rior ability over other athletic lassies.
Miss 1,ora Il. Scott. teacher at the
Horntio Hackctt Public School. first
discovered that Miss Maloy had the
making Of star performer. That was
two years ago. when Olivia won the
swimming title of the school.
The ability shown by the young girl
in winning this title impressed Miss
Scott, and the instructor presented her
with n two-year scholarship In the
Philadelphia Turner's.
After completing her course at the
Turner's. Miss Olivia started performing
for the Kcnsington Recreation Center.
center Miss Olivia has displayed re-
markable ability on the track and field
and in gymnaStic competition.
Miss Maloy has been under the tute .
lage of Morris b. Rosen since she has
been competing for Kcnsington. and
her teacher says she is one of his best
pupils. And the pupil thinks her teacher
Is the best in the city.
The dashes, high and broad jump
hop step and jump and the basketball
far throw are few Of the events In
! which Miss Maloy shines. She also Is
capable of showing to advantage in sev
eral other events.
The young miss will be entered in al
of the events mentioned in the cominl
championship meet She Is very con
fident, and says she should come through
to victory if everything goes as sh'
expects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

year. His business, however. has made
Is impossible for him to take an active
part this season, and SO Zartarian was
named manager.
Mr.. Peruchi, though. will book the
games for the team. lie has arranged
to play the Breyer team next Monday on
the new lot at Forty seventh and
Spruce streets. Peruchi also would like
to meet Pen -Mar-Del, st. Burnabas,
Bsrtram Park and the Mccall Post.
can ret in touch with Nj Peruchi at
tie northeast corner Of ExY. third and
0nRuco gfg0o&s. -. ~. .i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
SPENCER WINS TITLE
Gains National Cycling Honors by
Finishing Second In Race

Newark. Aug. 17.-Willie Spencer.
born in Canada. but now an American
citizen. VI the professional bicycle
championship of America at the Velo-
drone last night by finishing second
to Alfred Goullet in the five mile ma
tional championship. the last Of series
Of twelve races ~ decide the premier
bicycle rider Of the land. Goullct won
tho five mile race. with Willie Spencer
second. Ray Eaton third and Arthur
Spencer fourth.
The final standing in the champion
ship competition vas as follows: Will
lie Spencer. 80; Raymond Eaton, 81 ;
Arthur Spencer. "a; Aired Goull"t. %.
Frank l.. Kramer. former champion
and greatest bicycle rider the world
has ever known. who won the America n
championship eighteen times. was the
frs, rider to congratulate Spencer on
winning tho American tide. Kramer
juirped from his seat in the stand, and,
going to the trackside, warmly con
graduated the new champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

spect to the vet
eran J. Patrick Kilbane, who cannot be
shorn Of his laurc!s unless he is de-
feated in ring combat, Dundee looms
like the best of the 126- pounds at =
o'clock istmen.
For years Dundee has been battling
against EN- in the featherweight class,
the junior lightweight. lightweight and
even sometimes against welterweights.
The New York champion not so
good is Dave Rosenberg, who halls from
Brooklyn Rosie was crowned. in
the eyes Of the New York state Commis-
sion. by his victory against Phil kurg,
of Harrison. y. !, The bout was 40
GOOD. or rather so poor. that hundreds
Of fans walked out on them before it
was half over.
Unlike the sensational, dynamic and
always on the &c Dundee, Rosenberg Is
OF the plugging. body punching type,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
AFTER REVENGE
Cathedral Anxious to Beat Phfladei-
phla Rooster Tomorrow Night

Manager Dinan's Cathedral Club win
endeavor 70 avenge the defeat suffered
at the hands of the Philadelphia
Rooster Club when they clash tomorrow
night at Twenty fifth and the Parkway.
These teams met about a week ago.
The Cathedral nine was in the midst OF
u winning streak which had reached
nine straight when the Colored aggre-
CATION completely surprised them and
handed out 9-5 reverse.
In their streak Cathedral took the
measure of such teams as Merrill Pro-
fessionals, Philadelphia Police nine,
ALI Philadelphia Fireman team, Amcri-
can Railway Express and several others.
Cathedral is anxious to schedule
games with all the first class teams
willing to exchange dates for twilight,
SatGriar md Sunday games. Manager
Dinan, 3l2 North Nineteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
SACRAMENTO CLAIMS D0RAN
Protests Playing Of St. Marys In
fielder by Indians

Sacramento. Calf, Aug. 17.-Base-
ball Commissioner lands has been pre-
scnted with claim by the Moreing
brothers, owners of the Sacramento
Club, Of the Pacific Coast League, for
the services of Hill Doran.
The former st. Mary's College in :
fielder, on graduating from college sew
eral weeks ago. reported to the Cleve-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

Il rather monoto-
nous sort Of a
scrapper with no
variety in his at
lack.
johnny Wilson,
champion au gratin
OF the niddlewcight
!iviSion, was among
those 10 see the
pitinble exhibition
Of the Rosenberg
duo. and after the
contest said : II
can lick both of 'em
in the same ring.
While his license
in New York State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

land Club, Of the American League,
after 1t is declared he had come to an
oral agreement with the owners Of the
Senators.
According to Lewis Moreing, Doran
agreed to join Sacramento after a train.
ing period game last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Harvard Track Coach Res,ans

Boston, Aug. 17.-Wiliam J. bingham.
track coach ct Harvard during the last two
years as we'll assistant graduate treas
urer of tho athletic association. will resign
on December l to enter business. Bingham
Will become resident OF Emmonnier. Inc, OF
Bostor. dealers in surgical rubber supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
TO COACH HARVARD CUBS
William q. Snow Named to Take
Charqe Of Freshman Football Squad

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 17.-Wil-
liam B. Snow, Of Stoneham, has been
selc,-ed as head coach Of the Harvard
freshman football team, according to
announcement made at the offices Of the
Harvard A. a. today.
Snow has been identified with Har-
ward football since 1914, when he played
on the freshman team. Last year he
assisted Tommy Campbell, who was in
charge Of the freshman eleven and is
to he head football coach Mt the Univer-
sity OF Virginia next fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Ron,rnel Wins His Serentecnth

THE
% R0ne % who handed and the Indians defeat in the second game
the pitching battles sh rasi
S1r p ,s:t3 @ @ so @ T ss was tied when
when f S m bits sn s' % over r as MANY pnns 3 h % SsH MACE bsn % r ]
eight
. 4 did S. %so 5S nnF . when % sD 9f
IN. He the fl ,k S5 but the M hit
walk5 had double his second Of the inning and Dykes also had
pitching superb ball settled to
sssd ~aEo double Single and
ss sa on ah % % p @ ps % % % and S ] ] % % CS ,hs ?ns ?ns
by 'ao
and the
TIE high spots s-c pal, Of s"o", BY 81" Hs-'' weI&@
Harms and coreleskH, and
Tough on George Smith
b ] Ai ] m a Of % t, M [ as Thu m a in d ,b % d @ hs h lost lost
in the within
sTses
s' % and nsns hit sia dsi Sss killing s d P P Ss s % @ the role " sacrifice
leslie had ,nes Hokon single double Williams
l. stn9Is Hnine cnd Ropp
Cubs Continue the March
TE march Of Bill ksr Cubs continues gnbatcd The Braves
behind second place the three half
the fourth, Houlihnn pitching
the Cubs the The first named Boston in the Mcan
trade
The Giants retained their lead in the Nationals by defeating the Pirates
in to 3 in of
o
welun
out s' SCHMIDT ended eP rally y Sy
1yng
TIE Cards H before Bsre'sh Crimes ro renacd
to a $
. he
home uo line FOR
Bro,Uns Gain the Yanks
a by
~ evening bill with the Senator's while the Tigers aun
Carl Mays had bad innings the fifth and ninth during which frames
mat
o
finished hits
YTRBAN SHOCKER pitched brilliantly
johnson Browns hits scattered Dhe his
III Offering hoip, Meme 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

huo VSh, Aoh 'hoe
matter, for a mum.
Der Of years; the
other---not go good.
The victory of
Johnny D u n de &C
n & a in st Danny
Frush, English
man, now making
his home in Cleve-
land, was not a
surprise other than
the fact that it
was accomplished
by the Knockout
route. this fe a t
knocking the dope
into Il cooked hat.
With all dpc rp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

because Of his inactivity. Wilson can
get back in good standing by agreeing to
meet the Knicker booker "titleholder.
The same goes for kithane.
The chances are, however. that 1t
will be easier TO coax Wilson into the
ring against Rosenberg than it will be
to get kilbane TO box Dundee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
kenslnoton Has Open Date

The Ksnstngto, 4. a, has an open date
s.nd viii give the same ~ return for a
sSn,s st Kansinston on Friday. Ansust IS.
- ia 1as ss'rsAs sssss'. = snsas xsa-