davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
THREE BIG FEATURES al
IN NATIONAL DOUBLES.
Elimination of Spanish Team, Defeat of IosheH ana
Hardy, and Close Call of DaDis and II. Johnson
Stand Out in Second Days Play
BY WILLIAM r. TILDEN, I'd

10Th Williams and Aionso starring
for their respective teams.
As ALWAYS, Alfonso with his re-
to make the most extraordinary re-
coveries, won the crowd. De Gomar's
inability to make his service returns
offensive continually kept the continen-
tai stars on the defensive with the re-
suit that even Alonso's brilliancy could
not put them within striking distance OF
the match.
Easy for Anzacs
Patterson and Pat Wood, the Aus-
tralian Davis Cup challengers, had
comfortable workout over two matches
against local pairs. in which they
dropped but four games in six sets.
Little Bill" Johnston and Wal
lace Johnson nearly duplicated the feat
of the Australians by running through
two matches with the loss of eight
games.
The features for today bring Hen
nesSey and Wesbrook against Patter-
son and Pat Wood. with all the odds
on the Australians. Jones and 1ngra-
ham meet Richards and myself in the
second big match of the day, and not
withstandng the magnificent showing Of
the Junior champions we should qualify
for the semi mails.
B. II. Whitback, of New York, and
David OLoughlan, of Pittsburgh, en-
tered the semi final round Of the national
boys championship by virtue of the VIC
tories over Bryan Donaldson, Of De-
troit, and Sandy Weiner, of Philadel-
phia. respectively.
O'Loughlan's victory over Weiner,
after trailing, 3-5 and 1910, in the
first set, showed hi- splendid fighting
temperament and willingness to grasp
the opportunities which Weiner gave
him by. serving a double default on set
point.
TIE junior singles reach tho lost
L ei1ht" ,Uith oil the facorites dd-
rdncing according to dope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
MADD0NA CLOSING
GAP ON CARMAN
italian Now Only Six Points Be-
hind Leader for Point
Score Honors
TO MEET HERE IN MATCH

Threatening Clarence Carman for the
individual points score motor paced
laurels for 1922, Vincenzo Maddonaa
the Italian, has cut down the Ameri-
cans advantage by several nOtches.
being only six points in back OF the
Jamaica f1ier to date.
Carman, with total of 127, is on
the top rung. closely followed by Mad
dona with 121. BY taking the runner
up position Vincenzo passed Victor
Linart, who is now third with 11S.
George Chapman. the Philadelphia
boy, has increased his total so much
so that he went by both Jules Miguel
and Frank Cory, now being in fourth
place with Ill.
Madd~na. who is in Philadelphia
practicing for his match race tomorrow
night at the Philadelphia Velodrome,
Point Breeze Park. against Carman. is
confident that it is matter of only
another week or so before he will fit
past Clarence in the points score col =
umn.
~ know that cannot take the lead
away from Carman by winning to-
morrow said Maddona last night.
"but I can cut down his lead by three
points. which I, feel sure that I will
be able to do.
"The following week, am confident,
I will be up there on top. l am riding
in better shape ever since recovering
from my injured collarbone, and ex
pect to clean up from now on
The Maddona -Cnrman match will be
in three sprints, the first heat being
ten miles, the second fifteen miles and
the third. If necessary, ten.
Another match race of interest viii
bring together Willie Spencer and Or
lando Piani. The former was crowned
American champion for 1922 last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
MILFORD MEYER ELIMINATED
FROM BOYS NET CLASSIC
Last Of PhiIadelphians Is Put Out
Of Nationals

Boston, Aug. 25.-The last of the
invading Philndelphians was elimi-
mated from the tournament for the ma
tional boys lawn tennis singles cham
pionship when Milford Meyer, Of Cen
tral High School, holder of the Penn
sylvania State doubles title along with
Milton Hofkin. was put out by NJ. L.
Hill. of LOnswood. at the Longwood
Cricket Club here today.
Meyer put up a stiff battle against
the local youth, but the Philadelphia
southpaw was finally forced to aCknowl-
edge the superiority of his opponent
after three furious sets, 4-G, G-3, G-3.
Donald Strachan, of Germantown
Academy holder Of the national clay
courts championship Sandy Wiener,
Bill Tilden's protege, who also halls
from the Germantown Academy, and
Milton Hofkin, Of Central High, Penn
sylvania State singles and doubles title
holder, had been previously eliminated.
Today's results follow:
Junior singles
THIRD ROUND
uy, ~ sSs.,5W.t1 5ns5ahaT HsDynsd
InEra1wsm,, prov,Senss; 81. S:s; c
w. r. wsi,eseR. hi 'ifSi Hai.tsrd ord Ss Ssesteaed Clyde
Rosenberger. Chicago. 6-l. 6-l.
Boys Singles
THIRD ROUND
N M: tonSwood,, defeated Milford
Meyer, Philadelphia, 4-6, 6-3. 6-3.
stuart Gayness. berkeley, Calf, defeated
r. n. shrmaker. Boston, 6-3, 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
DGER-PHILADEIPHIA, WEDNESDAY,, AUGl
Golf by Lantern Light
on Pittsburgh Links

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 3.-Golf
by the light of lanterns was the
order at the Pittsburgh Field Club
late yesterday. where the annual IN
vitation tournament is in progress.
Due to heavy fog in the morn
ing, the first contestants were late
starting. This threw the entire field
out of balance, and the last ten
pairs to take to the links found dusk
setting rapidly. At the thirty third
hole they could not see see the flag,
80 lanterns were brought out and
placed on the green's. The golfers
shot ut the lights and succeeded In
finishing the round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
PETER MANNING TO START
Will Go After Track Record at
Poughkeepsie
POIIgi,kpeDSie.

POugilkeepsie. \. Y, Aug. 23.-
Peter Manning I :57a4 is expected to
be started for the first time this sea :
Son ut the Hudson River Driving Park
this afternoon in the second day of the
grand circuiting to lower the local track
record Of 2:0l&. held by st. Frisco.
Today's program includes two year
olds, 200 trots for purses of $4,000
each and free for-all pace for which
the eligbleS are Margaret Dillon. John
Henry. Islander and Jimmy McKerron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

the home team at his mercy through. /.
out the game. The Gothamites are
now four full games ahead in the race,
Vance famed nine of the Cubs and
enabled the Dodgers to defeat tho Cubs
ii,ve to four Aldridge was driven off
the mound by the Superbas and Os-
eorne was MT hard. The Dodgers had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
BECHTEu IN LEAD
Makes High Run Of 20 In Billiard
Tourney

Bill Bechtel lost his match tot G. Ferri,
1917, in the pocket billiard tourna :
ment at the Recreation Academy last
night, but he made high run of 90,
which il the best to date in the series.
This places Bechtel in the lead for the
cue which has been offered to the play $
er making the highest run,
In the other match j. NJ. Tulley de
fented Frank Russell, 800. Tonight
Hamilton is scheduled to meet Hires
and Fcrri plays Clarke,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Bar Jockeys and Owner

Montreal. Aug. .3,-Jockeys Hinphy, Fo-
been Barred from racing by the quebec
Breeders Association, it was announced
into the running OF Miss Flora, OF the
Hoskins stable, In the King Edward Park
Crippen and j. Golden, were fined. The
ruling also includes Hoskins' horses. Pepper
Tea. Pretty Baby, Perfect Lady and Last
Chance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Pony Races at Narrasansett Pier

NarraEansett Pier. Aug. 2S,-Pony races
club yesterday afternoon lured villa colony
into tho Narraganseu region out in force
OF the colony took part as well as the men.
among them being Mrs. Philip Stevenson,
OF New York: Miss Elizabeth Altemus and
Miss Gertrude conoway, OF Philadelphis; {;
Mrs. Pierce Butler. New York; and Miss
satt OF Philadelphia, IL at this Massasoit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
MISS WILLS WINS EASY
VICTORY AT LONGWOOO NET
Miss Mildred Willard Bows to Miss
Bancroft, 6.2, Ga

Miss Mildred Willard Bows to Miss
Bancroft, e.2, 6.a
Longwood, Mass. Aug. 23.-The
women's invitation singles tennis tour :
nament was carried into the fourth
round at the Lonswood courts today.
Miss Helen Wills. of Berkeley. Calf
made her first appearance here and al.
lowed her experienced opponent. Mrs,
j.. ID. Corbierre, of Boston. only one
game.
Miss Mildred Willard. of Philadel- :
phia. was eliminated in the third round
by Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, in
straight sets.
Summary:
SECOND ROUND
Miss Jessie Grieve. Los Angeles defeated
MISS Dorothy Nayhart. Providence 81 "a
Mrs; +. ! Mallory. New York defeated
Mrs. j. g. Quirby New York, OIL %
MISS Helen Gillrauleau. New York. de.
tested Miss Penelope Anderson. Richmond,
THIRD ROUND
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley Cal defeated
Mrs. J. ID, Corbierre. boston, 90 al
Miss Edith SiRourncy Boston defeated
Mrs. Howard Cordes. Cincinnati Ga o.
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Boston defeated
Miss Mildred Willard. Philadelphia. 90, O-3'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Boston Printers Win. "a "a I

Cleveland. Aug. 23.-The Boston printer.
defeated Indanspolts "a to !. here yes
OF play in the Union Printers Interna tionai
Baseball Tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Boston. Aug. 23.


Of the Spanish
II Davis Cup team, the defeat OF 'he
veterans. s. II. Noshell and Samuel
Hardy, by the national Junior cham'
pions. Arnold Jones and w. w. IN
graham. and the narrow escape from
defeat of the Kinsey brothers at the
hands of Willis Davis and Harry John,
son were the features OF the secohd
DAYS play in the national doupIes
championship at the Longwood Cricket
Clubs Chestnut Hill courts.
The four "seeded'' teams advanced
according to schedule. the Austrailans,
Gerald Patterson and Pat liars
Wood. and Little Bill Johnston anu anu
wallace johnson. each winning two
matches. Il. y. Williams and Watson
Washburn scored surprisingly de,
cisiye victory over Manuel Alfonso ana
Count Manuel de Gomar. the Spaniards,
"a. 81. G-2, while Vincent Richards
and ! ran through the veterans. aoo-
combe Ward and Dwight Davis. "-o'
6-3, G-1.
The victory of Jones and Ingraham
over Hardy and Noshcll was due IN
large measure to the aoiii'S Oh lho
Junior champions to take the net a"uS
from their older opponents.
THE effect of their recent Play
abroad ,oas shonn By their 7ctu-
;ngness to take daring chances 70
reach the net, eren IN the fdce W
the other team holding the advantage
m position.
TN THE early stages the boys lobbed
i with great success. breaking up the
usually smooth teamwork of the New
York stars, After two sets of sensational
yoIleying Jones and Ingraham lapsed
for n short period. which allowed Hardy
and Voshell to take the set at o.. AT
this time Hardy. who had been nncer-
tain in his voileying, flashed ms Dest
form.
Break Voshells Service
II seemed that the youngsters had
made a fatal tactical error by not drlv-
ing on TO victory in the third set. as tn
veteran pair rushed away to a Al lead
In the fourth set.
braced, and in series OF senSauona,
rallies pulled even to 4-all ana
finally broke Voshell's service in IN"
seventeenth game after the left
handler had led at 40 love. they
then won the match on their own de-
livery, the scores being 6-2, 10,
90. 1913.
willis Davis and Harry johnson had
tie match in hand against the kinSey
brothers when they led two sets to
none and 6-5 by virtue of breaking
Howards service. only to throw away
the opportunity when Johnson dropped
his delivery. Throughout the first half
of the match Willis Davis dominated
the court.
Harry Johnson. with his crafty,
short. soft shots, made openings which
the giant Californian took full advan-
tage of. But with the golden oppOr
tunity passed Davis lapsed badly and
johnson was not severe enough TO put
the ball out of reach of the long armed
and fleet footed Kinsey.
Thus the advantage. which had def :
nitely rested with Davis and Johnson,
passed into the hands Of the California
pair, who were never in danger of de-
feat after winning the third set at 1913.
The match was theirs by SO, 40, 1O-S.
60 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

DICK WILLIAMS and Vdttp
II Wash burn 8houed they had tuHy
recovered from the slump tchich hit
them in the finals at Ne,cport by
crushing and OutclosSing Alfonso and
De Gomar, Of Spain. The play ,oas
Of the hard. hitting, sensational type,
Thich delighted the neN- filed stands,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
LLANERCH CADDIES WIN
Defeat Tredyffrin Bag Carriers
Dual Golf Meet, ~

The I.lnncrch Country Club caddies
defeated the bag carriers from Tredyf-
frin In dual meet on the home links
today. Llanerch won seven of the eight
matches played. W. Larkin won the
only match for Tredyffrin, beating NJ.
Cpperman, 8 and I.
The Llanerch caddies will entertain
those from the Philadelphia Cricket
Club Friday afternoon.
Today's results follow:
Gask!ll, Ilanerch. Csfeated g. Larkin,
Tredyrrin. up. March. Llanerch. defeated
j. Murray Tredyffrin, / up. Goodwin, Liam
erch: defeated J, !.arkn. TredyffrIn. 3 and
.: Ted Beadlo. Llanerch. defeated J. Rich
ahotch. Tredyfrrn. ! up: 10 holes, J.
Lyons Lianerch. defeated James IIanlon,
Tredynril, | up. ORourke. Llanerch, de.
feated p. Lancaster. Tredyffrin. 5 and l.
Bill mppSrm9n. Ilanerch;; defeated Ed Pot
sT rrn IsfsateI arf, TrfdSr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Grasnleaf to Play hueston

Ralph Grsenleaf, sforlds champion, and
Tom Hueston will ply 2AoO- point pocke,
hillisrd match at yhe National Billiard
Academy besinnina nsnt Monday. The match
will last for two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
DELAPLA|NE WILL
COACH GRID TEAM
Succeeds Warren Weller as
Football Mentor at West
Philadelphia High School
ANNOUNCEMENT UNOFFICIAL
BY PAUL PREP

pOY w. DELAPLAINE has sue
~ ceeded Warren O. Weller as coach
of the West Philadelphia High School
football team.
This wos modo known bv n momber
Of thc Faculty Committce on Athletics
Mt the western institution. He said
that wb;le M oficiol announcement
has been mode os vet. tbe news. never.
tbeless was authentic
The Interscbolnstic Football League.
therefore. loses one Of it's Youngest and
most noted f;ourea Ar tho same timc
II gains moS who baa won oroat foma
on the field Of snorts and who viii he
n valuable oddition
Warren Weller was "wondev
man." SO far ms football Mt the West
Philodelpbia institution wos concerned.
He knew iittle about coaching Grid
teom when no took over Tho ra;ns ofter
Howard Rerrv loft hnt nv dilipent
studving md iorJ work he turneI omt
tw.o winnino teams
Wo;Ior d;in't r.;,, +bo I,torscho,o s.,o
Icopuo cbnmnionsb;n mr. nnytbino lilo
- NJ but biS toon, novo. irn,,noa 6oin,,,
socond n,ono Wb;n,, is n raoori NV
Coach cpmid no;nt 20 With nriJn any
>'"~" ~o''" '''"' " WIZ" p'"e
,,,
'" ' oo''""
coacbinr tho oronao and himn taon, u, 'I., ba
made Ills onnearonca On K;rthr;,,n!s ne
F;eId .nIl Iraased IN ua nd 49,
tptorinp rho gr;dlers from tba sido'
lines, So he wosn't nrenared for romeb
work p'''" " ''"s"
II so bonnoned IN this dor .h,.
Waller ind r. on onto tbs Go,d nnd shnn, t"",
the bovs new nlnvs Ua toot oa His
hot and cont md wolksd mnon tho
gridiron with his silk shirt f,apnin, VI" ,n
the breeze. 80
He got into the line and exnlainod n
new NAV to tha bovs fTbor ".moI rooJ;,,. u
grasned tho Situotion for 'eIUis u;t,i.
real" nlav bowever and Worror ,,,, u.ns
soon tho center NJ , froa for'oli foat "tS
hail game AVA "'i 'oo'
When tbe storm b,d srbs,doa :, .,
found that Worrop'a sb;rt ,,,oa n;."'I m"J
md that his trnnsers n,nra t mu' .r'l'eu
eral nloces iJe IookoJ na,I. U.n =" se'
Here Warren showed What tind os q
man he was He took tho nlor j., g. e." "
and thereby won tho etern,i fr;.ndshin nj ~,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
MINISTER'S WIDOW
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Armstrong To Be Buried
In ShepherdstoWn.

Mrs NJ. A. Snodgrass and Miss
Mary Stribling. nieces Of the deceas.
ed, received word of the death at
Louisa Court House. Va, Friday of
the late Mrs jamie Armstrong.
widow of Rev. James Armstrong.
Mrs. Armstrong. who was about 20
years of age. was formerly Miss
Riddle. of Martinsburg. sister of
the late Mrs. A. +. Striking, of South
Queen street. and had been making
her home with her son. Rev. James
Armstrong, the Presbyterian pastor
at Louisa Court House. The remains
will be brought to Shepherstown,
where the funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning The in
terment will be made beside the
grave of her late husband in the
Shepherdstown cemetery. The late
Rev. DR.. Armstrong was for some
years pastor of the epherdstown
Presbyterian Church.
John w. Gennoy, Jr.
John William Gennoy, Jr., follow
ing a long siege of illness, expired
at $40 o'clock last night at the
home of his mother. Mrs Mary Cen
noy, on South Water street Death
was caused by paralysis.
Nh GennOy's Illness dates back
to several years ago when he was a
coal miner at a point near Davis.
w Va, and was entombed with sew
eral other miners. Since that time
he had never enjoyed his usual
health. Three years ago he began
to decline and never seemed to I'M
proves For the past two weeks he
had been critically i'll and it was
evident that he could not lo9g sur
yive.
The deceased had been married
and in addition to his mother is sur
vived by one son, John William Gen
noy, who is in the United States
Navy and stationed at Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
st. Joseph's Church. with the Rev
erend William A. Mckeefry official,
ing. 1nterment will be made in St
joseph's Cemetery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
FOURTEEN Initiated
At SKEh, JUNCTION

Shenandoah Junction, Sept. 10
Mr.. j. L. Weller is treating his
house to a fresh coat OF paint
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Myers spent
Thursday in CHARLES Town.
Mrs. Alice McCella, Of Hancock,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Little
john.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Ridsn1augh
were shopping in Martinsburg on
Wednesday.
On Thursday night the initiation
team of the Odd Fellows of Martins
burg motored to the Junction and
conferred the degrees If mystery
upon eight new members, after
which banquet was held. Every
thing went off in an elaborate style.
There are about fourteen others to
enter the lodge in few weeks. The
|. Q. o. F. LODGE is on the
boom in our burg. Everyone is anx-
ious to ride the goat
Mrs. s. Darr is visiting her
mother in Front Royal Va.
Mr.. William Blackford and Mr..
Edgar Snyder left on Thursday for
Rowlesburg, w. Va, where they
have secured a job with cement
company.
Mr.. J. Strider Moler, of She7-
herdstown, was in our town on Thurs
day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
THE PENNkNT RACE
10y international News Service,


The Browns and the Yankees will
enter upon their final series of the
year at st. Louis this afternoon with
the New York entry holding a half
game advantage in the torrid Amer.
lean League pennant race. The Sc
ries is expected to decide the fight
for the flag.
The Yanks have IS more games 70
play and the Browns IL The Hug
MEN have lost one less game than
the Missourians so they can lose
one more game than the Browns
and still finish in a tie for first
place.
In the National League. the Giants
require Il more games to cinch the
pennant. They are leading Pitts
burGh by margin of six full games.
The Giants have II more games
to play as compared with 10 re-
naming on the schedule of the Buc-
cancers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
SELLS CALF
FOR $500

c. S. Billmyer. the Jersey dairv
farm owner, who lives south Of
Shepherdstown, on the Kearneys
Vile pike. has sold to A. K. Heath
of Pennsylvania, Majestic Queen
Buttercup, Jersey calf one year
old, for $500. Mr.. Heath purchased
the calf to exhibit at the large
shows in the East. After having
made the rounds in the East. he will
ship the animal to the National
Dairy Show at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Mr.. Heath also has an option on two
more heifer calves and asked for 4
price on two young Majesty COWS.
Our community should appreciate
the gratifying fact that we have
breeder who is raising a class of cat
tie that is bought by experts to
show at the best competitive exhi-
billions in the country. Mr.. Billmyer
bred this heifer, as we'll as her
mother and grandmother
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
ANOTHER LAWYER.
Pitch er-Cluh

Father StOrk is not negIocting the
legal fraternity Thursday he
brought future legal luminary and
left the tiny tad at the Kings
Daughters hospital, a most welcome
present to Attorney and Mrs. Carol
r. Sencindiver, East King street.
Friends of the well known young at
torney are congratulating the happy
father
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
SELECT JURY
IN JEFFERSON

The following jurors Will be call
ed at the regular term of the circuit
court in Charles Town Tuesday.
Some of these will probably sit in
the case of State VS.. Charles f, Kee-
ney, president Of the United Mine
Workers of West Virginia.
John Y. Macdonald, Ron Lucas,
Charles VanMetre, DR.. Howard
Koonce, c. w. Blue, Rolphe Ger
hardt. L. G. Albin, Ben Higgs. G.
Wilson Moler, Leland Shugart,
George T. Shirley, J. A. Grantham,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

e. e. Allen, j, Edgar Ware, S. J..
Hodges, j. w. Ware, Charles S. Wild
myer, N. II. Rider. J. G. Elliott, e.
B. Royston, w. II. Rissler, j. j.
West, Jr, e. p. Trussell, Lee Oa-
bourn. S. l.. Cooley, w. 7. McQuil-
kin, T. c. Bowling, J. T. Strider,
Ashton e. Boswell II. C. Malone. e
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
TENDLER HAS INJURED HAND
(Ru International News Service

New York, Sept. 16.-Because Of
an injury to his hand, sustained in
his bout with Ever Hammer, last
Monday night, Lew Tender has
Withdrawn from his scheduled bout
with Pal Moran, of New Orleans
here Monday night. Clonie TAFT,
the Canadian lightweight will sub
stitute.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
SELLS COUNTY FARM,

S. S. Felker, local real estate
dealer, has concluded the sale of
the George A. Gardner farm of 81
acres, near Bunker Hill, to Mrs.
Mckay, of Frederick county, Va,
who will take possession April /.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
AMONG THE SICK

Mrs. Henry Tabler, Of North
Queen street, who has been very i'll
is not improving and still remains
in serious condition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Miss Virginia Dodd, OF Washing
ton, and Mr.. David Dodd, of New
York are visiting their parents,
Prof. and Mrs. d. r. Dodd. Boyd
avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Young Ted Blankenship, of the
White Sox, had his lariat ball work
ing and the Texas Kid let the Yanka
Gown with four hits.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16
THIRD BASEMEN


Player-Club. 20. As. Err. TIC, DIP. Pee
Walsh, Hanover. 25 81 4 g 3 .9s3s
Kaunas. Wayn'ro, 200 c68 28 sos As .9t5
Lloyd. Wayne -. u il 2 28 .939
G Thomas, Cham'g 81 40 90 8 .925
Neptune. Fred ok, 2ls 245 3s SOL 80 .Dg1a
Ream. Chambs'rga III 1913 20 339 az pa
Morgan IIagers'n. 60 100 10 208 10 .014
O'Keefe, Fred'ck. 10 Q q 3s.e43S
Bartels, Hanover. .167 27e AZ 400 IS 800
Vanguard. Iiag'wn s. 1ls 30 206 "a .ase
hlbsn iIagsrs'9!;:: 10. 3 ,g IS = 90 ! .asa
M Knight IIag'wn. 20 10 36 2 .834
Rocket. Mart'rg. 10 "a 10 6S T1'7St,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-16

Miss Ida Jones, formerly of this
city. but residing for the past few
years in Cumberland, was a visitor
in Martinsburg.