davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
BOY MARATH0NERS
RAN PLUCKY RACE
Blue Ribbon Juniors Furnished
Big Surprise in camden-Sea-
shore Relay Contest
ARE PRAISED BY OFFICIAL

Hey, fellers! look at desc guys.
Wonder what dey think. dey is? Jim =
miny Winikcrs If dem boids get as
FAR as knighns Point before the winner
gets to 'Lantic City dey can consider
themselves lucky, believe me.
a small boy gave vent to the above,
while his companions nodded their ap-
proyal at his words, just before the
athletes entered in the sixty mile mars
thon relay championship race left the
bandstand at City Hall Monday. His
remarks were directed at the members
Of the Blue Ribbon Juniors, n newly
organized team in this city.
And this tiny youngsters words
seemed to be those of a sage, for he
wasn't the only one to scoff at the Blue
hibbon Juniors, although he was one
OF the very few to put his feelings into
words.
Truly the team of kiddles--they were
nothing .else-representing the Blue
Ribbon Juniors didn't look as If they
would be able to last until the end Of
youngsters for such a long race. and M
one had the least doubt about their
dropping out before reaching the finish
line. ''
Too Small
Kill themselves in such Il run. The
police ought to stop them from run
ming
That and more like it was thought by
every expert on hand to see the start
OF the race. All were of the same opin.
ion, and the Blue Ribbon Juniors werc
scrapped before the race even began,
They were too small.
But it isn't always size that counts.
Heart and pluck also play important
parts In the athlet:c world. These
qualities have brought more than one
marathon runner to victory, and will
continue to do SO as long as races are
The Blue Ribbon Juniors possessed
game hearts, and all of the bows had
plenty OF pluck. So they went ahead
laughed off the jeers Of the crowd and
finished the race. 1t is we'll known that
they didn't win, but It is also nm es.
tablished fact that they finished the
race. What's more, they covered the
sixty miles in hours, 2S minutes and
10 seconds.
Bradley's Victory
The Blue Ribbon Juniors first came
into prominence when Emmett Brod.
ley, OF that team, won the annual
cross country run Of the Mill Creek
Naval Organization, Il distance Of fonr
miles, last July 4. Bradley's elansed
time was "a minutes and S. seconds
He had handicap of / minute and 81
seconds.
Since then the team has competed in
various small races, and always has
been more or, less successful. But M
one dreamed that the boys would ever
enter and finish that big sixty mile
marathon.
Samuel Dallas. of the Meadowbrook
Club, whose team won the bio mara
thon, had glowing tribute to pay the
Blue Ribbon Juniors. They have fne
possibilities said Mr.. Dallas. "and
should go long way. OF course. thev
need coach, and when they get a good
one they will be heard from. fhey
surprise me by sticking in the race, and
they cannot be praised too much -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
,Jock Didn't Mind Gene
Calling Himself dub"

Oakmont Country Club, Pitts.
purgh. Pa, Aug. 16.-Gcne Sarazen
and Jock Hutchison exchanged some
ehatter on n practice putting green
'siore starting their match today.
Every cloud has a silver lining"
hummed Jock as he missed three
snort puts in rapid succession.
what's matter. Jock-bad cof-
teeF' laughed Gene as he dropped
INTO chair in the shade and sang
verse from "The Old Apple Tree. "
Hello, K;ng-how goes the bat.
tle!' asked Jock. "Are they ready
for usl"
No, they decided to save the dubs
Tor the last" replied the open cham
pion.
'Dubs is it! Did you say singu-
lar or plural?" Jock said with
broad Scotch accent.
~ said dub and ! meant my
sell. was Genes retort.
That's all right, then" said
sook as he proceeded to miss three
nsrs puts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
ACTION AGAINST BOUT
Governor to Order Brennan. .Demp.
sey Go Stopped

Indianapolis. Aug. 1G.-Governor
MCCray of Indiana, in announcing to-
day that he had prepared letter d..
recting the sheriff Of Laporte County
to forbid the staging Of the Dempsey
Brennan fight at Michigan City, de-
cided to defer sending the letter.
1t Is understood. however, that local
officials will act to prevent the match.
The letter will go forward in case
the officials in Laporte County fail to
take action.
Governor McCray was in conference
today with representatives of Michi-
gan City officials, where the fight is
scheduled to be held.
Following the recent Leonard Kan
sas and Leonard Hammer bouts at
Michigan City, the Governor repeated
" said he would" not permit Dempsey
to fight in Indiana. His attitude, It
IL understood, is based on an opinion
obtained from the State Attorney Gem
eral.
Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 16.-Gov-
ernor McCray would ,be ''perfcctly right
in calling off fight In Michigan City,
hut the Dempsey Brennan match is
simply boxing exhibition and not a
violation Of the Indiana laws" Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey. said
when informed that the Governor had
ordered the bout called off. There Is
nothing we can do except obey the Gov.
ernors" added Ksarnss ..-,-.. .-..-~-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
EIGHT SURVIVE IN
NATIONAL TENNIS
Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Bundy, Mrs.
Jessup and Miss Wills
Are Among Victors
WINNERS IN SEMI-FINALS

Forest Hills. y. ", Aug. 16.-Eight
survivors. six from the East and two
from the Pacific Const. were bracketed
today in the round before the semi
finals of the national women's lawn
tennis championship on the courts OF
the West Side Club.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Of
New York, the defending champion, op-
posed Miss Edith Sigourney. of Boston.
and Mrs. Marion Zinderstcin Jcssup. of
Wilmington. Del, faced Miss Helen
wills, Of Berkeley, Calf, national
girls titleho!der, in one half of the
draw.
In the other Miss Leslie Bancroft.
West Newton, Mass, opposed Miss
Claire Cassel. Of New York. while Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, Of Los Angeles,
had as her opponent Miss Martha
Bayard, of Short Hills, y. J.
Mrs. Mallory, Miss Bancroft and
Mrs. Bundy were strong favorites 70
gain semi final brackets. Chief inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
.ANzACS HERE FOR
DAVIS CUP FINAL
TraveI-Weary Australian Team
OF Patterson and Wood Ar
rives for Tennis Classic
OPPOSE SPAIN TOMORROW

Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood, Australia's world tennis cham
pions. are in this city for the final of
the Davis Cup against Spain. They
Will take the courts ut the Germantown
Cricket Club tomorrow in the first of u
three day series.
The Anzacs arrived here about 1
o'clock FROM Boston, where they defeat
ed France in the semi final and thus
qualified to oppose Spain.
Their arrival here squashes reports
that James o. Anderson. another star
member of the team. would he in con-
dition to play in the final. Anderson
Is resting in the mountains. recovering
from his recent illness.
The Australians came into Broad
Street Station and acknowledgement to
the Bellevue Stratford. which All be
their Headquarters while in this city.
They were tired and travel weary.
Asked to pose for photographers, Pat
tcrson refused.
Fed Up on Travelling
81 am so fed-up on travelling" he
said. that l am too weary to pose. l."
Eater, however, they did pose for
snap.
The Amaze star showed no trace of
linrping and apparently his ankle which
was swollen to twice its normal size
during his matches at Boston is in con-
ditfOn again.
Wood is still bothered bit with his
shoulder which went lame during the
Wimbledon tournament in England, but
the pain Is not severe enough to keep
him off the courts.
crown which graced the brow OF NEW
Patterson now holds the worlds
crown which graced the brow of Bill
Tilden for two years. The Australian
took the mixed doubles title with Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen.
Later in the afternoon the Austria
lians will 60 to Mannheim for short
practice. They are anxious to try out
the turf and loosen their muscles after
the tiresome ride from Boston.
Advance Predictions that Australia
would easily conquer Spain have been
altered considerably. Anderson Is out
of the play here entirely and Wood and
Patterson are somewhat handicapped
with physical injuries. In addition, the
Spaniards have been showing excep-
tionally brilliant tennis here in prac-
tice, and their stock has gone up dos
BILE since their arrival In this city last
week.
II. ", "ertnelm, Iourth MEMBER
of the Australian team, is playing in
the tourney at Newport, but will be
called to this city in case he is needed.
Wertheim is long and lean and an i'm
tressive figure on the court He has
played good tennis at both Seabright
and Newport.
Two singles will be played tomorrow,
the doubles match on Friday and the
two rema ming singles on Saturday. The
first singles, match tomorrow will start
at 3 o'clock. Series tickets for the final
round are on sale at Heppe's. 1117
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
EARL FRANCE READY
Coast Lightweight Prepared to Give
CLANCY Hard Battle

Earl France, California lightweight
who has stood the test Of score or
more bouts since invading the East, Is
picked by followers Of the punch TO ston
the Knockout streak Of George TX q
Chaney, the Maryland mauier. wben
they clash over the eight round ronta
In the semi final to the Tommy Loueh.
Ball Park.
France may not pack the WALTON Of n
Chaney, but he Is finished boxer. n
straight hitter with ounch and n
clever ring general.
Tommy Loughran, the South PbiIs.
delphia lad who kas the middleweigbt
championship bee buzzing in his bonnet
Is going through his daily training PAGES
for his eight round encounter win,
Gene Tunney, of New York.
Tommy. realizes that a victory over
the hard hitting Tunney, who will out.
weigh him by about a dozen hounds.
would add much to his fistic prestige,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

King Watts, the sturdy son Of Cen
s,aI Watts and teamed by the veteran
,einsman, Lon Mcdonald, won the
Mathews Stake for 2:O7 trottcrs. the
feature event at the opening of the
Grand Circuit meeting over the Belmont
track yesterday. 1t was straight heat
victory for the bay, stallion. McGregor
tbe Great. which seldom ate any nag s
dust two years ago. was liked by some
of the rnibirds, but breaks in the first
and second heats put him out of the
The Directors Stake, with field Of
twelve starters, went to Rena Azoff
With Walter Garrison at the ribbons.
Rena had the speed Of the party in each
round shaking off Bclvuc Mt the wire
IN slam bang finishes. The Adelpha
2:1O pacing stake was Robert Direct $
all the way, with the exception of the
third heat, in which Cox got Abbedale
headed. The 2:24 trotting dash was
Won TySS BY the bay gelding Tallahatchie,
with Fred Edman up.
McGregor the Great jumped to the
front at the start Of the first heat of the
POI trot. but going around the first
turn the son of Peter the Great went
up in the air and King Watts grabbed
the lead. Mcdonald took 'em to the
quarter in 80 seconds and to the half
IN / :O4. On the turn into the stretch
Thomas had Mainlick at the stations s
wheel, but the gelding couldn't reach,
King Watts winning in 2:OSA.
In the second heat of 'this race Me-
Gregor stayed on trot and led the field
from the first turn within 100 yards of
the wire and then again went off his
pins, King Watts taking the heat and
race. Cox made n strong bid for the
final. but was nipped mt the wire by
a length. with Mcdonald riding easily.
fourth.
Abbedale was the contending horse
IN the pacing stake. which went to
Robert Direct Ray had to attend
strictly to his knitting in the first two
heats. for Cox was on him In the
stretch drives. Tommy Murphy, with
The Sherwood. was 3-3-4. COx's
stallion forced the Direct horse to step
In 2:O5k in the first heat.
The Directors Stake was, of course.
the big noise with the home talent: as
Pennsylvania horses only raced. There
was all kinds of action in each heat.
Irlck SulkleS ana SteeplecnaSe ponies
furnished no small amount Of amuse-
ment to the cash customers. In the
first heat the field entered into an en-
durance contest---to see how many times
they could score before getting the word.
Starter Shreve's threat to plaster fine
ION the offenders turned the trick and
on the seventh time down they got the
word. Garrison had Rena Azoff right
to the front the first crack out Of the
box. Going around the first turn the
mare bobbled, but caught instantly,
trotting steady race to the wire.
Hartman made Il heroic attempt in the
stretch, but the stallion ran out OF
gas.
The second heat was repetition
Of the first. with Rena Azoff getting
on in front and staying there. The
jocks went after Garrison in the third
round, but his pony had too much whizz
and it was the same old story. Rena
eQualed the record of 2:09L for this
race. set in 1920 by Charlotte Dillon.
Tallah atchie had little trouble an
aex!ng the 2:24 trotting dash. o.;
There are four races on the card
Today, with free for-all trot as the
feature event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
POLO PONIES ARRIVE
Forty-slx irish, and Argentine
Mounts Here From England

New York. Aug. 1G.-Forty- six
ponies which will carry the players of
the AL l-Irelsnd and Argentine polo
teams arrived here on board the Allan
tic transport steamship Missouri.
There are twenty y-One Irish ponies in
charge of Captain Harbord, of the
British Army, and twenty. five mounts
from South America, looked after by
Gray Hemings.
Captain Harbord reported to the
Polo Association that the ponies stood
the voyage in fine shape. although one
or two Of them contracted colds.
The Irish players are expected to
sail today on the Majestic and will be
accompanied by Major Hurndall and
Vivian Lockett. who will play on Earl
Hopping's Eastcott team. made up Of
british and American players.
The Argentine players will arrive
here Saturday on the steamship Naub%n
and will proceed at once 10 the Rum
son Country Club. where they will pre-
pare for the opening Of the international
matches just a week later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnati. 8, Phililes. q!
r,,. Pittsburgh. 8; New York, 3.
Sn'cag0. D; Boston o Ust camel.
chicago. 9; Iiqston. 8 C2d game).,
brooklyn-St. IOuis-N0t scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cleveland. II. Athletics. 4 ust Eame).
>.... Athletics. 7; Cleveland. 4 (2d game).
new York. 2; Detroit, 1 40 inninEs).
Chicago, 10; BOst0n. IL.
WashtnSton. o, st. Louis. 1 (1st game).
81. Louis. u Washington. 1 ed game).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 8, Toronto. 4 ne innings).
Rochester. 22i Baltimore. 3.
Reading. 8; Syracuse. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Rridgeport. Q, Albany. 2,
plttsfeld. 9; Worcester. g.
Hartford. 81 Waterbury. 1 tfrst eame).
Waterbury. I; Hartford. 2 tsecOnd game).
Other teams not scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 4; New Orleans. Hrst
Little Rock. 4; New Orleans. 1, tsecond
game).
Chattanoosa. 8; Nashville. o.
birmingham. 10: Atlanta. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
81. Paul. o; Columbus. 2.
Louisville. q; Milwaukee. s. u1 inninEs.
Kansas City. a. Indianapolis. I.
Minneapolis. !: Toledo. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Football Mems Blood
for Teammates Sister

Louisville, Ky, Aug. Is. - Mrs:
Kenneth Humphreys. very Ill OF
anemia in a hospital here, can have
every drop Of blood in the Centre
College football team at Danville il
she desires. This announcement was
made by Hump" Tanner, fullback
of the college, after he had submitted
TO n TRANSMISSION Of blood to Mrs.
Humphreys. The sick woman Is
sister of "Red" Roberts, captain OF
the Centre team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
PLAY FOR JUNIOR TITLE
Meadow Brook Four and Army Polo
lists Clash at Narraaansett

;. NarraganSett Pier, X. l., Aug. 10
Army and Meadow Brook will meet to.
DAY in the final for the Junior title at
POINT Judith and there is so little to
choose between them that they have
pe@n made practically equal choices.
General Pershing will be on hand to
"atch the game. and no matter who
wins. 1t should be one of the real func.
tons of the season.
Immediately after the junior final. the
arst match for the Rathborne Cup, a
tournament that will be played on n
NMandirap, basis, will be begun on field
70 No' - flamngos and the philadelphia
Tour going into action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
BL0OMER GIRLS UPTOWN
Gotham Maids Meet Drueding Team
at Mascher and WestmoreIand

The Drueding Brothers baseball
team has one Of its best games arr
ranged for this evening with the New
York BlOomer Girls.
The Gotham ballp!ayers have PLAYED
four games in this city. and two have
been returned victories. They were
beaten by Germantown Monday, but
hope to take the number of the chamois
makers. The game will be played at
Mascher and WeStmorefand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
WlDRIG OWNS REDS
Cincinnati Club Treasurer owns
7s5 Shares Of Stock

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 16.-yLou Wild
rig. treasurer Of the Cincinnati base
ball club, became the heaviest stock
holder In the organization by his pur-
chase of 100 shares Of stock In the
club.
This makes his recent purchases
amount to 7S5 shares, for about ten
days ago he bought the julius Fleisch-
man holdings of 6S5 shares.
He Is now virtually in control Of the
club. Widrig has said repeatedly that
he is in accord with the present man
ngement OF the tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
KING WATTS FAST
/ IN TR0TT|NG STAKE
Wins Opener at Belmont Track
Over Classy FieId-steps
+ Second Heat in 2:o6H
RENA AzOFF SHOWS WAY
Today's Card

Free. for all trot, purse $4,000.
Tho o:O7 Keim pacing stake,
purse s25oo..
Tho NawSeek stake for 2:15 trot-
ters, purse $4,000.
The Keith stake for 2:14 trot-
ters. purse $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Commission Is Abolished

bosrrnns rnsins; M Mich. Aug. G.--+supcrv,son Of
PubIirne nsnds OF the state Department OF
hsVi,ne,S Satsty the State Administrative board
sTsasa0 sTsa9G by THOMAS Bigger, under the new
n psanrGoinent pa 40 State win continue to collect
supcrvIsnnthaGe or boxing show receipts to pay
publ,c so,H scSH expenses and provide funds for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Green and Brady Draw

Louisville, Ky. Aug. l8.-Wiliie Green. Of
Philudelpha. handicapped by eight pounds
held Jimmy Brady, OF Detroit. 70 "a ten-round
draw hero last night. An effort is being
made by a local promoter to have Green box
Willie DsvaSe. August 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
KELLEHER BEATS DAVIS
IN NEWPORT TENNIS
Nat Niles Advances to the Semi.
Final Round

6Ncwport. X. l., Aug. 1G.--Willis Il:
Davis, of San Francisco, was defeated
by II. G. Kelleher, of New York, IL
player OF much lower ranking in the
fourth round today Of the Casino ten
mis- singles tournament. The husky
Californian lost out after capturing the
first set. 8-3.
Kelleher won the next two, 6-1. Sc.
Howard o. Kinsey. Of San Francisco.
won from John Davies, of Leland
Stanford University. so. 6-2.
The other semi finalist is n. W.
Niles, Of Boston. who won from the
Young Texan, Lewis L. White, c.,
SO.
l.. B. Rice, of Boston. by defeating
A. w. Jones. of Providence, 6-3. Ga.
advanced to meet w. III. Johnston, Of
San Francisco, in the feature match Of
the afternoon to decide the fourth SEMI
tnalist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
ON THE RAIL

Navb, the two years iay-on took some OF
the pep out OF the old boy,
jimmy GantI aud his private secretary
occupied prominent seats IN the press stand
Walter Moore was among the missing
scribes when tho starters bell changed
Walter has nevsr fully recovered from 4
serious !lintss last winter.
Field G'asses were necessary to locate
wat zone Whitby was in when he came
on to ths track with Hollyrod King. The
swipes have It that Whit, uses a step
Starter Fred u. Shrays was all dolied I'D
In new checked scenery.
of H. The "eH" Green at the end Of tie 'ft thrd R
heat OF the 2:O7 trot.
Michael Kelly says he Is no sketch and
never was sketched until yesterday.
Tommy Gehexan was on dock. as usual.
Tommy has been the Grand Circuit scribe
for something like seventeen years and Is
still going strong.
Walter Cox isn't wearing black and white
any more. He Is with good time"
stable,
Four races on today, AL snsppy ones.
meow.
INDOOR SPORTS
some very Interesting time going over the>
details Of AZ the Esmss STAGED on M The sstur-
s:s.; LIZ ,Sss syPSsx v..o TSSs.s. Es &:iss
IL q A6&pAkieG4nA0v6vp~.-..-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Desires Game for Saturday

barney Schaefer's original Girard Field
Club Is rapidly reEaining Its stride as was
shown when they defeated Audubon. n. J.
last sunday In twelve innings. Would like
20 secure game for Saturday with any
pemi-pro team offering reasonable induce
ments Address Barney Schacfer. % Laurel
street or phone Market b498 During the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
change In RowIno Course

rpo"s,Mn. Aug. l6-.Transfer Of tho annual
oouvHIosiaIion from the Charles River to Lake
has boan bsainond, Worcester, on Labor Day.
'h'ttee OF the association ''e N''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Scraps about Scrappers

joey Leanard. brother OF Champion Benny
70 step IN as a star boxer right on the
match, He viii take on Jos Joe 'HH HurmSn' PnSy''us 3
Rrookiynte. In eight t'rounder at Long
Dan Gartin.. national amateur feather.
weight champion. who Is boxing as n nro
morrow night against Mickey 'is Blon mntce rrsS TO-
(; A.; @ ASsm Ryan has stan!oy ~ Wiis vSH s0s%G snG
6tser 6Gs ssm bpsfso MaReS Sf%eS Ti Ss9rfS
Chapp'e ana hia Mayo vs., Jack Pawlus
Kid Holmes, local Negro. will pair or
with one OF PhiladeIphlo's veteran nstmen' %,'
weekly set Of SCRAPS an tho OF NG9Hrsy
Friday night, Rocky Burns, and ID joey S''qne; Rsy
Thornton, oordy Downs vs. Jack Tsmna h,ay ony
another set'to Will complete the program
from Toronto, Canada IS preparing to ""tsnt YIst
phladeiphis ir,l this this tail. Jack Mitohen. OF
"EIsntinYf Dick w,h Eddie Wasnerni rn'lSs Jos
BILLY ConnOr advises that negotiations
on Cor a match between Ray MuiIigmT arc
Ira$s Ferry, and rancho Villa the FitiiptIn"o' OK
Mulllsan also challenges Indian Russell Ana
Jimmy Baxter. "'u
family. Of boxers by that name is READY AIRY tS
get ntu action. lie Is George a bsnta ~, TO
serss ssoS BY MsIgan Se,ernn ihS father . rsmem
and Ray are the other brother boxers. ~
Harry Parks. nswsboy nsht manager, has
Jackie Lester. lis, and Young Costnr ,nns us
under his wing Parks In anxious ~ lSoi;
Lester against Benny Bass. ''"a
Ray McCarney believes he has m. h,.,
lightweight IN Philadelphia. outside Of i'eN. iest
Tender Yes" writes Raymond, my tbaw BAY.
tier, Eddie Dempsey, can take Joe TintI,.
Johnny Meaiy, Harry Kid Brown plpnts.
whole. hock and beat EN- all in the same me
Matt Hinekle. just hack from the Coast
has taken the following stable under hi.
Eddie Green. 1870, Joe onns
pis. iSSl Hat~Potter, -ia3. and Ssmmy Shi .Tid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Victory for Duncan and Mitchell

Toronto, Aug. 10. - George Duncan and
Abe Mitchell. British golf professionals, de-
featsd w, j. and Frank Thompson. local
amateys. by 2 and ! in a thirty-six hole.
be est ball match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Browns Obtain Eddl. eos,..

- boston. Aug. l6.-Thifd Basema, taa,.
sSs'sI; o VINO S came Ne to the Red sox two Years
Sssn isIsass e. i6s Il Leais istSsns baowsn, hs: =:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

H., Eay Mctsrnsy believes he has the best
Tender Yes" writes Raymond, my bat.
ter Ednle Dempsey, can take Joe 'Tini,.
Johnny Meaiy. Harry Kid brown nIp'itS.
whole. hock' and beat 'em all in the same me