davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgep9rt' ,ssss sss Probate Court, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts property at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 PERCY P. ANDERSON, H9s* Address, SO6 Fairfield Avs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
JAPAN THIRD IN
 MERCHANT SHIPS

Tokio, Nov. 9.-Discussing the fig ures of I,1oyd's Shipping register showing that in the amount of mer- canti1e marine tonnage Japan is third among the nations, being surpassed only by the United Kingdom and the United States, the Oriental Economist, a Japanese commercial monthly, says the chief causes for the Empires de- velopnlent in this line have been the protection and assistance afforded by the government and the three wars in which Japan has been engaged in the last 25 years.
 "The protection of the government to the shipping trade of the country dates as far back as 1872 says the paper. ''In 1875 the original com pany was dissolved and a new one es- tablished. The Kyodo Unyu Kaisaa was established and the present Nip pen Yusen Kaisha came into exist ence. The government guaranteed the new company payment of per cent. dividend. This arrangen1en nt was later changed into the grant of e dxed amount of annual subsidy.
 "The termination of the Russ-Jap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Real Estate For Sale

LET US EXCHANGE you something you want, for something you have you don't want. Milford Land Exchange Co. Rarnum 10S6. A23all@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

ond hand clothing, must be in fair condition M and L. Shop. 94 Congress street Drop postal U13aiI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy sell. Inquire avid Apstein. SIS Stillman St. Tel. Bar. 7033 OlIaIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture, stoves, carpets, etc. Geo. Dukes. a61 State St. Barnurn 1os4.
 SNdtI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Wanted To Buy

DANIEL P KEANE, AUCTICNEER. I4sl MAIN ST, BARNUM 1852.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
CHARLES T BERGER

Stores for Rent or Lease. Houses and Building Lots for Sale. Terms 10 sutt Electric Piano for sale. Garage spaces to rent. Apply Hotel Alpine, 79 Gold St Barnum 2527 Residence Barnum 3s61'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Auto Tire VuIcanizing
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS Curtains, Slip Covers. etc. All worS puararteed. James Pace, 430 East Wasn- i315-13. 1>A4SAIl'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Second Hand Clothes. Also cali and deliver. Clothes Exchange, s5 Liberty Street. 9 t~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Detective Agency
Furnished Rooms

sS5 WILLIAM ST.-Central, nice locality i; pleasant room, next to bath, steam, hot water, electricity, garage; reasona- ble. Bar. 65S2. LSoas~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. ~John ,. Black, Connecti- cut St Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

-OHEN,S FURNITURE EXCHANGE - We buy and exchange all kinus of furniture. Piano for sale. 2S5 State St. Barnurn 2506-o- P19dS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Musical Instruction

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. Consolfs Music Studio,
 2938. L9ati~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

g7o STAMFORD AVE.-Nicely furnish ed rooms with or without board. All improvements. R19as~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
AUTO TOPS RECOVERED

= .J 4,rAhh ShCP-Speciaiized Brake Service. Brakes inspected, adjusted, refined and repaired. Ash and Mt. Grol 2 Sts. Phone Noble 2287. P6aS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Billiard Supplies
Bowling.
Contractors and Builders

C1RPENTER and GENERAL JoBBER. Tohn A ErnstroTn, 193 Wood Ave. Garage and Fence Builder. Stairs, storm Doors and Windows. etc., made 10 oroer. A9all~ p LANYARD PEDERSON. Architect and
 Builder Garages, Jobbing. etc. ESti-
 mates cheerful1y given. Workmanshlp
 guaranteed. 60 Hunting St. Barnmn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an expert enced Painter. Prices very reasonable. nun 1699 RSds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Monuments
Optic1an

P. c. GILLET7,. 20 Post Office Arcade.
 Upstairs R13aif~ F. LYMAN S SON. Cptometrists, 126 State St. Eye examinations, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry- Repair work of ali kinds. Bar. 1606 '19124ds%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Mortgages and Loans

ATTENTION - We loan On first mort gages; also we have all kinds of prop erty for sale. Business. city or resi- dential. Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged. Frank Leganwicz, 2S5 East Main St. Phone Noble 3139
 THE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO., Loans on weekly installments. Real Es- tate, Mortgages, Insurance, Foreign Exchange. D. Fischer. Manager, 12S1 State St.. cor. Colorado Ave. Bar. 2214. U28aI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

ALI. KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING and general oVerhauling. Work guar Rnteed. Rates Sc hour. h- notch, 2S5 BGsCWick Ave. HASail~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Machinery and Tools

WE DESIGN, build and renovate tools and small machinery of all kinds; we specia1tze in patent developments, Fred G. Breul 222 kossuth St. I 2ali~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
MORALS vs.. STANDARD
Champions to Go After Second
Straight Game Tomorrow

The baseball team representing
Standard Lodge and 1921 champion OF
the Judaic Union, will go after it's
second straight victory of the 1922 cam
paign for the Nanny We'll Trophy, when
the Morals nine will be played tomor-
row afternoon at Stenton Field, Twen-
ty- fourth street and Allegheny avenue.
This contest will start at o'clock.
Standard opened its league season by
defeating Philadelphia Lodge last week
Philadelphia plays Disracli in the
morning game at Stenton tomorrow,
starting at 10 o clock.
Schedule for the rcst of the season
May -, DIsraeli .vs. Philadelphia and
Morais W, standard: May rs. STANDARD W.
Disra"ii. and Philadelphia vs.. Morals
juno :. Morals W.. DisrR-l and Stands "a
vs. PhiIadeiphia June II, Disrtclt vs., Phis-
Philadelphia vs.. Morals. and standard ",
DisracIi; June %, STANDARD Va. Philadelphia
and Morals Disrsei.
July =, Morals VS. STANDARD and Disraeli
vs.. Ghiladelphia; July o, STANDARD vs. Dis
raeli and Philadelphia VS. Morals. July 10.
standard vs. Phlladelphia, and Morals vs..
Disraei; July "a. Morals W. STANDARD and
pisraeli Ns. Philadelphia July 30 Phk,dei-
ph'a vs.. Morals and STANDARD Disrsei.
August q. Morals w. bisraeli aud stand.
ard vs., PhiladeIph:h; August I3, Dsraeli vs..
gust 20, STANDARD Ns. Disracli aud Philadel-
phia vs. Morals
POSTPONED games Will DO played after Au-
gust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
five CRACK CREWS
IN AMERICAN RACES
Navy, Princeton, Harvard, Syra.
cuse and Penn to Row on
SchuyIkiII Next Saturday
18TH ANNUAL Il REGATTA

Featured by entries from the Unite
states Naval Academy. Princeton. Har.
ward. Syracuse and Pennsylvania, the
eighteenth annual regatta of the Amer.
lean Rowing Association on the Schuyl.
kill River next Saturday. promises to
be one of the biggest rowing events ol
the year. Club oarsmen from New York
Baltimore and Philadelphia will com
pete in the open races. .''
Coach GlendOn, of the victorious
Navy varsity eight. which recently de-
fcntcd Princeton on the Charles River
course by Il margin of six lengths. hat
notified Secretary John Arthur Brown.
that the Middies will arrive here next
Thursday In time to work out that aft
ernOon over the Henley course. Tho
Navy is bringing four eight -oared
shells, this being the most number OF
crews that has ever gone away from
Annapolis for single regatta. First
varsity. junior eight. third varsity and
piebe crews will be here.
With the exception of one man. thc
Navy has the same varsity eight as last
year. when it wons the intercollegiate te
championship title at ePoughkeepsic.
Such stalwarts ms Clyde King. Sanborn.
ROlles, Lee and Frnwlcy arc still In the
Navy eight and pulling Il stongcr sweep
oar than ever. Frawley will stroke the
Navy eight here. According to the sta :
tistics sent on to Secretary Brown, the
Navy will average IFS pounds.
Against the. Navy In the race for the
Stewards Challenge Cup will be seen
Joe Wright's varsity eight which beat
Yale and Harvard earlier in the sea =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
PHOEN|Xv|LLE SET
FOR THRILLING DAY
Record Crowd IL Promised at
Last Of Fivs.Day
Race Meeting
THEY GET AWAY At 230

Six races on today's card at Phoenix.
vile promise 10 reward the talent with
enough thrills TO keep 'cm talking Tor
months. This will be the last Of q dve.
day meeting and IL should be by far the
best. Five fiat races and one steeple.
chase arc on the menu. A record break
ing crowd Is expected.
Three jockeys were suspended yester-
day for misbchavior at the post.
The ponalizcd riders were Mulholland
on Bill Simmons. winner Of tue race
Miles upon Holiday and r.. Wells sa
Old Glib. a
Vague. n consistent winner at the
hunt meets, won his third straight vic-
tory, defeating large and strong field
in a mile fiat race.
Vague carried the colors Of the Hunt
ingdon Valley Farms stables to victory
with new rider up. his regular Jockey,
Crowley. having been set down for the
balance Of this meet in the last race on
the card Thursday afternoon. The track
was very deep and heavy as n result Of
the continued rains. and heavy shower
yesterday after the first race did not
serve TO improve its condition. The
horses accustomed to heavy going were
again in luck, and Vague proved to be
one Of them. lie went to the front i'm
mediately after Starter Miller gave the
worn anu was never nea0eu.
Prunes, q winner in the rain and
mud Thursday afternoon, was played
heavily by some In the first race. but
she finished in second place. Bill Sim
mons was the wiBner. He was run close
to the fence in the softer footing, while
Preece took Pruues the overland
route to find better footing; this prob
ably cost him the race, az he was only
beaten by length. Favour ran third.
The second race. over a course Of
about two miles, was the only steeple-
chase event on the afternoons card.
Four entries answered the buglc's call
and Bryn OLynn. n winner earlier IN
the meet. proved to be perfectly good
mud horse.
In winning the third race at six fur.
longs. FL Primo. the p. s. p. Randolph
entry. repeated his win of Tuesday and
displayed splendid turn of speed. Df-
rector James was the contesting factor
third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
PENN LIGHTWEIGHTS TO
MEET COLUMBIA 1903
Row This Afternoon on Harlem IN
Columbia SprInu REGATTA

New York, May 2O.-The University
Of Pennsylvania 15O- pound crew which
last Saturday raced as the varsity and
finished last in the Childs Cup Regatta.
will return to it's own class on the Har-
lem River this afternoon. The Red and
Blue lightweight eight is scheduled 10
meet Jim Rice's Columbia $50. Founders
in one Of the races in Columbia's spring
regatta. r..
The other races include an inter :
class affair. a race between the jun1o,
varsities of Columbia and NJ. ], r. M
also a varsity race between the Nei,
Englanders and the Morninxsirss
Heights oarsmen. z-
The Penn 80 Founders made a great
impression on the rowing enthusiasts
who watched them perfoAm late yester.
day afternoon. The speed with which
they got away from the mark. the start
and the power of their rowing make
them look like favorites for the race
this afternoon. Bsrnhart, the 142.
pound stroke Of the visitors, is about as
finished strokc as has been seen in
these parts in long while
Over the mile and FIVE -sixteenths. Joe
Wright's eight should have little trou-
bic in coming home winner. They
demonstrated this last Saturday when
they led against Princeton and Colum-
bia for mile and quarter and then
faltered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
AMATEURS ENTER TWO 70. .
RING JOURNEYS HERE
Helnar and GimbeI to Box at Fox
Chase Park

Some of the best amateur boxers in
TINS vicinity are turning out for two
tournaments to be held here in the next
three weeks: About thirty entries al
ready have been received for the meet
to be held by the Shanahan Catholic
Club at its ball park May "a and %.
and several special bouts for the pro
gram to be held under the auspices Of
the Forsythe Oldham Griffith Post. No.
wv. OF the American Legion, have been
arranged.
Gcorgic Helmnr. Middle Atlantic
states champion and who was n winner
In the intcrcity meet in New York This
week, will represent Enterprise Catholic
Club in the Legion show. He will
meet Harry Gimbel. Of Shanahan. They
recently met at the Olympia and staged
a sensational scrap
Harry MC;rath. chairman Of the
a. A. L. Boxing Committee, is arrang-
ing the program for the Forsythe Old.
cided at Fox Chase Ball Park, June y
Other. contests he has paired are Joe
Murphy, Of South Philadelphia. vs.,
Jimmy McGnrk, Of Shanahan: Joe
tice. Shanahan, va Johnny Dcvor
kayoula; Marty Summers. Meadow.
brook. VS.. Alex Grcenberg, S. r. IT 4
and Clarke Tootlc. West PhiladeIphia
J.; NJ. &. A.. VS.. Charley Green. South
Philadelphia.
Entries received so far for the Sbano-
hhn tourney are: One hundred and
twelve pound class, Alex Greenberq
George Fov. Marty Summers. James
Ashton: l,onis Silvcrman. Harry Tuck.
wood, Walter Boston: 49, pound class,
J9hn Walsh; I'd Goshart. Bobby Kelly,
Morris Falkln. Louis Rothman. 4
scott and George Hclmar: 126. pounL
class, George Burns, Charles HAHN
Norman Haywood. John NInstcrsnn
Ray Brem and Johnny Doyer: 135,
pound class, Thomas OMalIov. Joo
Murphy. Clark" Tootlc, Dick Miller and
James Mc'iurk; III pound class. Mikc
! nholtz. Harry Williams, Monn"I
and SAMMY Hcwi,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
many STARS|N
DISTRICT TENNIS
Johnson Will Defend Title
Against TiIden in Tourney
Starting Next Week

WALLACE F.. JOHNSON. national
w runner-up. will fash his bewilder
Ing chop stroke in an effort TO retain
his Philadelphia and district champion
ship in the twenty seventh annual tour
ney which will be hold on the courts
Of the Cynwyd Club. starting May -
Entries will close with DR.. Philip =.
Hawk, the chairman Of the Tournament
Committee, on Tuesday. The L. s.
veteran champion announces that this
years event will be the largest in the
history of district tennis. A large entry
list has been received and many stars
have signifed their intention Of com
peting.
Philadclphians will have chance
to see William r. Tildcn in action for
the first time since his return from
California. Tiltcn and johnson were
the finalists In the Nationals and they
are favored to reach the last round.
Phil Bettens. the lead!rg junior
player on the Pacific Coast. camc East
with Tilden and will also play in the
district title events. Leonard Beck
man. of New York: Carlton Shafer
North and South champion. aud Stan
ley Pearson, who with johnson. holds
the doubles title. are other star at
fractions.
The matches, will be free TO the pub
lie. The contests will start at p. NJ.
except on next Saturday. when the
matches will begin at . o'clock.
The committee in charge is com
posed of the following: Charles y
Beard, Arthur Boldly, J. Iverson Bos
well. Walter l.. Chewing. Car
Fischer. Wallace F. johnson, William
j. Kraft. Jr. z. Roy Marsh, George
Il. Powell. Carlton Shafer. Rudolph
II. Tull. Leroy A. Worrell. Marshall
Nanneman. Jr.. Frank Zook and Dr.
Philip B. Hawk. chairman.
Today will be another busy day foI
Middle States League tennis players
Thirty four teams will be engaged in
matches in the various divisions. The
season opened last Saturday with more
than 200 players competing. A like
number will participate in the contests
today.
Cynwyd made a good start last weel
by swamping Belfield eight matches tc
one. They will oppose Overlook today
and Lancaster will appear at Riverton
1t Is an of day for Belfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Nothing Dramatic About
Ruth's Reinstatement

Chicago. May 20. - There was
nothing dramatic about the act Of
reinstatement of Babe Ruth and Bob
Meuscl.
Shortly before o o'clock tele-
graph messenger boy amblcd down
the hall to the Judges Office, which
was locked. .
us this this here guy Lands Of
ficc?" he asked a reporter. after
squirting at the lone word Base
BALI on the door.
YES: what do you want?" an
swered the reporter.
Here's some kilograms from
them ball players" said the boy.
showing them into the reporters
HANDS. Sign here
The reporter held the kilograms
for Secretary O'Connor, who was
ready with the replies.
Judge Lands refused to comment
on his decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Schedule of T0day's Little League
and Independent Baseball Games

op,,h r1sdsGhWS nG Roys, Stars At North rh..
Philiy Hebrews. Thirteenth and " JoSnsohh SSos5h
Wlnlns,on os 4 H.rr" rn'' MaSf..ss MGsifs.sr c,u,
fGTStsseyen'n Tsetewm ana sPTuSs pars.r stress
Guesm on..s starr at pobson Thrtyhf,h stree.
IIulmsyilIc at Fox Motor. Seventh street
-, Ksnder. Weldon at sienton Field Club.
.oiumsla aga Ga,hes hssfSyf GIuS stFts.d s, s..d,.
Fifty.ninth and Oxford streets. ~ A.
q. stonehnrst at Puritan. Second and Clesr.
Fellowship a. A. at Wildwood. Of Frank.
wv; IVES. 4 Go. at National CITY Company.
Beth Bethany 4; ;v::, g: at HAPPY Hollow. wayn.
R!ofiHdas R!oind is,S At r FeiEsrs!dS, U.rI!,.
5sssn ss,s s'sf kss.soss Ess 2, sssaemepa
Wharton street ii. b. at Ebeu.s.r A.
ohsH s"S psE at sS'ssei
r.ss sSS BS;.T SsG ..Ts. 4 f. Smith
p.Ar% ArGm%ora % At shsnahan. 3Forty-sishth and
'!EMs Cressona efrfi risers at Bacharach o,,n,. wn
and SosHl.nd mG't ..s... 2. logan A. A. Eighteenth
'sSI!S :'r;;; iSs s4 4:;:as sl:;;,'s",', Sss
street and Dicks avenue. "'' -'ourtn
Tho Brownies at Crestmont, Pa
keystone 4. A. ut Greenwich A, A. WI
mlngton. Del, ~ "'' VIII
SUNDAY GAMES
Fleisher Yarn at Pottstown
Shanahan at Ardmore.
orisinal Bacharach Giants at c'ressor,
North Phillies at Gartner Club, Parkisnd
All-Amertcans at Haywood c, C., Thir,vv..
hrst and Dickinson streets, - - "'''''
more, Md. ..'T S'~' paH''
st; Ianrcnce Council at Trl-Councu. Ed.
dinEton. Pa, ."'. - NN"N"' I"'
Merrill at Adamstown, Pa.
Stenton Field Club at Klauder- -W-e,den.
Jcnkiatown, e'oo"'
New York .r - ""'''
, Media \. 4. at Columbia C. c.. Front and
y, J, Dobson, at Lincoln Giants, New
,,, Gaban ~ stars vs. Doherty SILK sox. at
Phiiaaeipsis Tiger. At Le..er. ~. ,tl,
oaSsa saso a&eSS:, SS.. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

The University of Pennsylvania base
ball team plays ono Of its most impor
tant games of the season this afternoon
on the Donovan Armstrong field. Forty
eighth and Walnut streets. Gcorcetown
with one of the best teams in its his q.
tory. meets the Red and Blue.
The Washington team this season ba
been meeting and defeating tho best col
lcgc teams in the East and South in T..
cluding Jack Barry's Holy Cross nine
which has sustained but few defeats
this season.
DR.. Cariss. the Penn coach is unde.
cided about his twirling selection and
may start Huntzinger. Larson or Va.
dusky. All three are available for dutv
larson having not pitched for a week
while iadusky hurled Il full game Tues.
day and Huntzingcr but five innings
Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
BOB REACH IS DEAD
old.Time Ball Player, Brother of Al
Reach, Dies Suddenly

Robert Reach, noted inventor and
developer of athletic appliances. once n
National League baseball player and
known as an authority on athletic sub
lects, was found dead in his home in
Springfield, Mass. He was seventy.
eight years old. For two years he wos
a member OF the old Washington Na.
tionai League baseball team.
'2o hcach was Il younger brother of
baseball player and manager. ''''e
lie was horn in Brooklyn. but made
his home In Washington during his hail
playing days. lie came to Phiiadelnh;a
IN the early SOS. Hc was a local res.
ident until about ten years ago wbsn
he moved to Springfield. ""e"
Mr. heach Is survived by two sons
OF washington. His two sons live ~
Chicopee Falls. Mass. "'' "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Pcnsa sis at Amber. Con shohocken at Sou.
derton, Lansdale at Doylestown.

Pcnla sic at Amber. Conshohocken at Sou.
derton, Lansdale at Doylestown.
PHII.A SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Ashbourne at Glenside. Wyndmoor at
INTERBoRouGH LEAGUE
Folsom at Glenolden, Folcroft at Prospect,
Sharon Hill at Morton -Rutedse.
BELL. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
uas Gs"ir: Fsd ose' Me- p T. SG ssn:,
vs.. General Electric. Central HiEh Field No,
q s;sS A. MotS5 cry Vehicle vs. &C. SorstrSc.
ff'!S fieid No, % g. $50 +" NJ; T|enis.ninth ana
Cambria streets.
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
=, overbrooll Carpet VS.. Whitman Company:
n street; Morreii Mills vs. Thornt on-Fulisr.
ns W.ss sn% Ps eompsm sysSu Mssr SSss
Westmoreland streets.
NAVY. YARD LEAGUE
Squadron Three VS.. Fort Mifhin. 1l5 p.
NJ; Naval Hospital vs.. ". s. 8. Sandpiper
$3.50 r. NJ. League Island Navy Yard.
WEST JERSEY LEAGUE
swedesboro at Gloucester; Woodbury. at
Pausboro; Clayton at Woodstown; Elmer at
Glassoboro.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LEAGUE
erly. Roebling at Delanco.
PERKIoMEN VALLEY LEAGUE
Schwenksville at Collegevile: Oaks at
Gratersford; Worcester at Fairview.
NORTH PHIIA. CHURCH LEAGUE
First Christian at Messiah; East Baptist
at st. Ambrose; Calvary at Iehigh.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Wayne at Narberth; Berwyn at Bryn
Mawr; Stratford at Ardmore. ..
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Media at Clifton; Aldan at Collinsdale.
NORTH PENN LEAGUE
Oreland at Weldon; keasby & Mattison at
Amber; Glenside at North Wales.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Ephrata at South phillies. Broad and
Paterson silk Sox at Dridesburg. Rich
mold hnd orthodoX streets. 40,
III Brothers vt Fleisher. Twenty-sixth and
Hatch Motor at 4sth Ward. Twenty Asth
s9s slsea.s t1s srSass Slssss 81 sialia.,a ssaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
CUBAN STARS PLAY DoBsoN
'uneo viii HurI Against schofIeId
at Queen Lane Field

Manager Eddie white. of tho I, ana
j. Dobson baseball team. viii piva
i.efty Schofeld u chance to pitch for
the weavers In this afternoons romn
WIN the Cuban Stars at Thirty fiftL
and Queen Lane, ''' n''n
. me Cubans are one of the best clubs
IN this locality. and with .Tunco on ,he
hi.,rn,mg .sg hill, the East Falls club has
it Is the first game of the Cubops ard
Dobsons this season, The Cuhnn" na ",n
IN their lineup Oms. a crnicr folJ,r
emi-pros. fr "''" VI inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
LEONARD BESTS BARTFIELD
Soldier on Verge Of Knockout in
Final Of Four.Round Bout

New York, May 20. Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard received the
judges decision over Soldier Bartfeld,
veteran wclterweight. in "A four round
contest last night in Madison square
Garden. Fairfield cut Leonard's nose
with left hook in the fourth round,
then was sent to his knees three times
by hard rights and lefts to the jaw.
'ar'h''d appeared on tho verg" Of being
khmmk"d out when the round ended.
inr contest was one of ten four
round affairs given for tho benefit ~,
the hcal lquartcrs fund of the National
Sports Alliance.