davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-06

The shaft was blocked by the exN
plosion 500 feet from the entrance. and
the entombed men are behind this
barrier Mine officials hold forth no
hopes that the men will be rescued
alive. Three men who were near the
entrance OF the shaft were recused.
Shortly before noon rescue work
ers reached the first dead bodies,
five being found In one OF the work.
lngs off the main shaft. Word was
sent back that others had been dis
covered. 1t was announced that no
bodies would be brought to the sur
face until o'clock this afternoon.
JoHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 8 UNITED
Press) A little band OF miners, be-
lieved to number between 100 and 150
men, is entombed deep in the shaft
Of the Reilly coal mine at SpangIer,
II little hope entertained of rescu-
ing any Of them, according TO officials.
Shortly before o'clock this morn
ms an explosion brought down the
roof of the drift deep inside the
opening. sealing all of the men who
were at work. The fan which supplies
nlr TO them was smashed and II was
nearly two hours before air was sent
through the pipes. The force OF the
let-go and the fact that the air lines
were out of commission makes the
chances OF the men very slim.
Within q few minutes after the ex-
plosion u force OF nearly 500 men was
! working in relays digging into the
mine. First aid crews were standing
ready as the barrier was broken down.
The Cambria Steel Company's first
aid crew left here In automobiles.
The Red Cross also sent three auto
mobile loads OF trained nurses.
The rescue workers are carrying an
| air line with them. II is necessary for
them to timber as they go along,
F! making their progress slow. Mine Of
| ficials would make no statement. but
| II Is the opinion OF every one at the
| scene that none OF the men Will be
found alive. This opinion was
strengthened when the first bodies,
those nearest the mine mouth, were
| discovered.
Within half an hour after the FIRST
report OF the explosion was received.
relief agencies were busy. The
Gambia Steel Company's first aid
crew started in automobiles and few
minutes later nurses and surgeons
were sent by the Red Cross from this
city. First aid crews from the Penn
sylvania Coal and Coke Corporation.
the Imperial Coal Company from
Barnesboro. Patton and Gallitzin were
on the scene within an hour. State
| Mine inspectors Edward Williams OF
Johnstown and Thomas Lewher OF
Indiana are in charge Of the rescue
| work
Spangler has been converted into a
huge emergency hospital. with every
one waiting for the workers to dig in
where the men are entombed. Prac-
tlcally every home in the town IL at
fected and scenes near the mine are
indescribable. Women, with weeping
The evening world., 1922-11-06
Grave Digger Boarding Near
Murder Farm to Be QueS-
toned by Prosecutor.
GIRL ALSO SUMMONED.
Room OverlookS Park and
She May Be Second
Eyewitness"
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
of The Evening Worldly

of The Evening World.)
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Nov. 6.
n-Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall herself
directing the work for which she
employed former Assistant District
Attorney Timothy Newell Pfeiffer Of
New York-co-operation with the au
thorities--in fixing the responsibility
for the murders of her husband. the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills Sept. 16 last.
Mrs. Hall Is perfectly aware. since
her ordeal under questioning by
twenty reporters last week, that there
is an atmosphere of suspicion against
her being fostered officially. Con-
fident of her innocence. she is de-
termined TO defend it at her best. She
is determined TO meet any contin-
gency by being ready to answer any
question. no matter how craftily or
suddenly put. There is reason to be-
iieve that her inviting the twenty
Ireporter interview was prompted by
a desire to test herself under FIRE.
Every evening in the Hall home
there is a consultation, it was learned
to-day. over which Mrs. Hall pre-.
sides aggressively. Mr.. Pfeiffer and
the chief of Investigators under him.
former New York Headquarters De.
n tective Felix di Martini. are usually
Dpresent. So are Barbara Tough, tho
sturdy, elderly Scotch sewing woman
who has been with Mrs. Hall since
her childhood; several members of
the Stevens and Carpenter families
and one or two advisers from the con-
gregatlQn OF st. John the Evangelist
who have been mentioned from time
10 time during the discussion Of the
murder mystery.
One who accidentally intruded on
one of these conferences a night OF
two ago said to-day that he was as
tonished by the vIgor and keenness
with which Mrs. Hall dissected the
reports brought to her by persons
who have access, to a certain extent
10 the program Of Special Deputy
AlISIhcS NS4SI u4 -iONt anu ny OtHeIs
who are charged with the task Ct
finding Out what the swarm of news
paper reporters busy in New Bruins
wick for the last seven weeks are
talking about.
Mrs. \. c. Fraley, who keeps G
boarding house across DeRussey Lane
. from the Phillips farmhouse, anc
y whose upper windows overlook the
] knoll on which the bodies of the rec.
tor and the choir singer were found
was again called to the Court House
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-11-06
JERSEY WOMAN SLAIN
WITH BEDPOST BY HER
HUSBAND, SAY POLICE
BOY Reports Mothers Murder In
MorriatOwn Home at Midnight.

BOY Reports Mothers Murder in
MOrristOwn Home at Midnight.
MORRISTOWN, n. j., Nov. e.
Prosecutor John NJ. Mills Of Morris
County received word this forenoon
from the State Police that John An
drews, thirty eight, employed in the
plant of McEwen & Sons Pape
Board Company. is alleged TO have
beaten his wife TO death shortly after
midnight to-day with part Of an iron
bedstead.
The crime was witnessed, accord
ing to the State police, by Andrews's s
son, John Andrews Jr., who told tho
police what happened.
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade, Pulitzer (Word) Building, Ba-e3
Park Bow, N. Y CITY. Telephone Beekmaa
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
Tavslsrs' checks for GRls.-Advt
The evening world., 1922-11-06
SEVEN KILLED AS
fascist CLASH
WITH NAT|0NAL|STS
Count Sforza, Retiring Paris
Ambassador, Is Attacked
by a Mob.

ROME, Nov. 6 ASSOCIATED Press). -
Fascist and NationalIsts clashed to-
day at Taranto, in Southeastern Italy,
over questions Of local politics. In
the fight which ensucd seven were
killed and numbers were wounded,
casualties being suffered by both
sides.
Count Sforza, Italian Ambassador to
France, was the object OF Il hostile
demonstration by Fascist when he
arrived at Bussoleno, in the Province
Of Turin, on tho Italian frontier,
while returning to Rome for confer
cnce with the new Premier, Mussollnl.
The Fascist detached the carriage in
which the Count was riding from the
train, but carabincers rushed in and
rescued himD
Count Sforza thereupon continued
his journey, and upon his nrriva
here was received by the Premier.
with whom he had u long converse
tion.
Immediately after the formation OF
tho Fascist Government in Italy
Count Sforza telegraphed his resgna
ton as Ambassador at Paris tC
Premier Mussolini, explaining that h,
believed the new Government SHOULD
have IN such important posts mer
who were in thorough accord with It.
policies.
In reply Mussolini reproached the
Ambassador for lis ''ill-timed' action
and asked him to remain at his post
The evening world., 1922-11-06
especial to The Evening wOrld.)

JoNsTowN Pa Nov 6on hundred miners trapped
Reilly spangler pshed
according reliable
American
mi history
the Reilly withholding information
already
s be alive.
73O this morning explosion in the mine
Reilly County.
ombe
The evening world., 1922-11-06
PIMLICO SCRATCHES.

FOURTH ACE-Mad Halter, Mis-
sionary, Mainmast, Second Thoughts
WellhndeT
FIFTH RACE Emotion. Crank
Missionary John Paul Jones, Cirrus
knObbie.
SIXTH RACE-By Jimmy, Irisf
Kiss. Pastoral Swain, All Fair.
SEVENTH RACE-Grace Foster.
The evening world., 1922-11-06
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pow Wow, Sl3 20
$40 and $50, first; Petlfogger
$3.50 and Si.9O. second; Whirlwind
$3.50, third. Non starters, RompinR
Home, Nirginius, Coixa, Frank c.,
and Racket
SECOND RACE Six furllngs.
Gadny, first; Crochet, second:
Scarlet Bugler, third Non starters
Margaret Loretta, COtrumpa, Wig
wag, Athcrstonc.
The evening world., 1922-11-06
FOUR Of 144 MEN TRAPPED
IN PENNA. MINE EXPLOSION
SAVED; e TAKEN OUT DEAD

Rescued Men So Badly Burned 1t Is Doubtful
If They RecOver-Disaster Said to Be Worst
in American Mining HistOry-ROOf of Drift
Caved in by Blast Destroying Fan House.
The evening world., 1922-11-06
WIDOW OF SLAIN RECTOR,
AWARE SHE IS SUSPECTED,
DIRECTS HER OWN INQUIRY
PREDICTS CONNECTICUT
WILL co DEMOCRATIC
Towns Always Republican VIII
Switch, Declares Candidate for
senate.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 6.--ThomH :
L. Spellacy. Democratic nominee for
United States Senator. In review o:
political conditions In Connecticut to-
day. predicted the election OF the Demo
cratic ticket by about 1900 with foui
OF the flve Congressman. a Democratic
State Senate and close House in the
General Assembly.
Towns that have never gone Demo
cratic will be in that column to-mor.
row." said Mr.. Pellacy.
The evening world., 1922-11-06
1876 RUSSIAN REFUGEES
DROWN AS SHIPS SINK

TOXIC. Nov. ASSOCIATED Pressl.-
One hundred and thirty-nve Russian
refugees from Vlsdivostok were drowned
when two steamers foundered. according
TO a dispatch from Seoul TO the Yomi-
uri here. Only two we're saved, the re.
port stated.
The despatch omitted the exact loca.
tion OF the foundering.
The evening world., 1922-11-06

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-06
De VALERA WANTS NO
PEACE WITH FREE STATE
Victory ar Defeat Of Republic only
Alternatives, lie Says

DUBLIN, Nov 6 (Associatod Trcss).
A long statement, Issued as a "Dall
'ommunlque" and signed by Eamon do
Valera as President announces definite
~ hat thore Is no truth to the rumora
~ peace negotiations between his party
and the Free State Government.
The principles which the Republicans
ar" defending, de Valera says, nre by
nature irrcduclble and not open 20 COM
promise. Victory tor the "Rapuhic" or
Itt"r defeat and determination aro now.
nc declares, the only alternatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
W|DENER RET|RES
FAMOUS CHAMPION
DoIf Won Oeusternbrook Will Ex-
hibit. but Not Compete, in
Mannheim Dog Show
BOUGHT ABROAD FOR $4,000

r. \. r. Widcner. whose kennels in
Elkins Park are the envy Of every dog
fancier in this country. has retired
his famous shepherd champion. Dolf
Won Deustcrnhrook. from show compe-
tition. according to an announcement
made Yesterday by Gcorg" Foley. the
local supcrintcndcnt. Dolf Won Deus
ternbrook will ba on exhibition Mt the
fourth annual dog show "f the Ger
mantown Cricket Club Kennel Asso.
citation on October II at Mannheim, but
will not compete for points.
Widcncr's famous shepherd was i'm.
norted to this country two years ago at
q cost of 5000 since then he has been
shown consistently and has never been
defeated. Hr was shown last at the
Huntington Valley on June 10.
Widencr. however. will nave strong
entry in the shepherd class in Dolf Of
Josolle. n son of the champion. Dolf
Of Josellc is year and a half old and
was shown for the first time ut Lam
caster last January. Ilc has beaten
has earned eight points toward his
championship.
Dolf Of Josclc was bred at Elkins
Park and is strictly local dog ms far
as birth End breeding is concerned
II" is expected to follow the fame of his
noted "dad.
Entries for the Germantown show
will close today and many hundreds o
entries have been received by Gcorg,
Foley. who will be the superintendent
The extended date is October and b,
that time $500 entries ar" expected to b.
in. The Mannheim show is rated all owe
the country as one Of the leading all
breed exhibits of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN POlOISTS MAY
INVADE SOUTH AMERICA
Possibly Two American Teams viii
Play There Next Year

Wsstbury. l.. J.. Sept Is. That
one, possibly two. American polo 'cans
may visit Argentina In III" r1grSc Of
next season was revealed todav BY Cgp.
tNln Lewis l.. Lacey. of III" Argentine
polo four.
Captain Lacey said that l.s hop.d
arrangements could be made ty The
American players, as it would be a .re
mcndous Impetus TO the sport in m.
South American republic.
After series in Buenos Aires +, Is
likely that the players from the United
States will cross the Andes and nlov
series in Valparaiso. Chile. II wss
in'imnted hy Captain Lacey thnt the
Argentn" Polo Fed"ration may send
another combination 10 the TnIt.d
States in 1924. during which year /, *
expected that England will have n team
here competing for the International
Polo Challenge Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
HONOR PAUL COSTELLO
Gets GIFT Of Racing She'll at Eas,
Falls Celebration

Over 200 rowing enthusiasts and
friends attended tn" testimonial din
n"r tn Paul Costello. national sruling
champion. at the Cafe Rivera last
night.
East Falls, the home of Costello and
his Olympic rowing partner. Jack
Kelly, did itself proud in paying hon.
age TO Costello. who lifted the national
championship on the Schuylkill in
August
4 parade was first held through tho
streets of East Falls. in which several
thousand took part. =. Mayor J. llamp-
ton Moore was at the banquet.
Tho Ward Brothers. makers Of racing
shells. announced that they would pre-
sent single shell to Costello. He can
have the boat built 20 his own speciti-
cations
Members Of th" Ncsper Boat Club
national championship crews occupied
prominent places at the banquet table.
Freddie Ford was POSTMASTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Batting
H0lu Does II Strike You?
Penn Spirit
Shutting Ponies
"Ldying D0lDn"
THE osssevsx sy

THE fighting University Of noted a
and been nrishe under conditions spirit "
Asbor and of Smith, thirty.
cannot get from the college atmosphere wherever own,
swallowed life. not W srd We
Ss on Ss Ss S' ns ] "s bat ss SS sn of that s
displayed by the fires are s
example, there Jimmy psvs denoted to the scrubs,
SS1s S about nS with mS." ,o air Of lie not, lie Scrubs
a III. SssS sshs varsity line ragged vii"
% Will % @ "sSs candidates Penn
% oSss % ss%s Sstsss ,s% s the vii Ts ss
r. s rnsSssxAs'A ;, deep rooted .pr'. thu.
Of a ~" '' "' *''6''' nave
Shutting tire Ponies
.cd h'1 .n Of ,h. tho card 4 shark who ~sd bet the
col" | gets deal rn: that is square . deal ''' '
o" "" "" RAJ "r "pi "% second """ at mnse n end % the %
ssacy champion On. Nov
YORK writer said they couple Of uy.v
.5E n', % hot tip gu. Tcs It straight .,s
box S IT. was sponge and crawod Tu'crs
on S |nsc Of n,srfed with uers breathing pro-
T"r Incident" S"S' wSsn S1S SSs" ,ns 9s @ ss.
paye hsS SSFG made % " ] r % which M , %S ho . lost and we'll
Jockey ] s "f 1 ssa s % s @ as Ds,SSap tell the
THE basketball on the rock m
l. salary limit n art.
More .inent Athletes ''IayD Down
the
be erstood.
W. &. s. hc plain
asks stions:
1"n blame Dugan wanting traded when Now yo,,
willing real salaries while
d"phia clubs
' :" 'A'
The athlete who signs contract thereby pledges
he thinks h"
he or
any thing before is
Any who to
Of consid
Now the
looking ripedsu
And last night dug into the cnmpho pulled
wondered how it would last through
ElKoOkliN has asked waivers players
DIhls havca a bal net
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
WORLD SERIES ARRIVALS
Euaene S. Cochran and Roger sres
nahar in New York for Games

New York. Sept. @S.--Among tn" ad.
vance guard Of baseball fans gathering
for the world Series today was Eugen"
$. Cochran, of Port nu Prince, Haiti;
Cochran has not missed a World
scr;es IN many years. He left his
,sland home in the West Indies two
wccks nc0 in order to arrive in plenty
az timc for tho baseball classic.
Roger Rrcsnnhan, former Giant
catcher and president OF the Toledo
cimh in tho American Association, is
another early arrival, Hr'snahan "H-
nrcspnd himself as ready TO ''bu"k the
Chants 20 win hnndily,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FiUe Leading Bdtsmen
in Each Major League

be the appearance" " the wonderful Gun
horse. Extcrminator, which goes 10 the
old Hawthorn track as kind Of am.
bsssador for his kind. BY coin.
cdenca Extcrminator on his arrival in
Chicago was taken to the same stall
that bis illustrous sire McGec. imported
from England by Ed Corrigan. occu
pied years ago, Exterminator wtll do
moro to popularize revival Of the
sport in Chicago than any influence that
could have been brought. Willis
sharpe Klmcr showed his sportsman.
ship in sending his great horse to
Chicago. Three thousand persons met
Exterminator on his arrival there from
| Toronto, r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
STILL AWAIT NO-H|T
WORLD SERIES GAME
Ed Ruelbach's One-Hit Per-
formance in 1906 Best Feat
Of Baseball Classic
COOMBS NEVER BEATEN

,,,r
"''' '''''' - " ''''''
h" = h"N-Wh" some nhF IL S''''s W.
startlo tho sporting world by pitching
e., ro.hi, romc in - World Series. q
.L,,. ,,,,.c, in. hoo, occomrlished
''' w. you,.
Ma\h' Il" Is wearing Nv" '''n
uul'"rm now. Ih" coming series VIII
vart'y tell. Eagle eyed. long no.'d
scouts hay" hc"n trailing this man FOR
years. III" MathcwSons. the browns
tho Ndains"S. IN" '""hIhS. I inc i"h''IH
rrn" "nI :" m" '''T' ''''ir ,'''"'s u,
d"}!hIl "r,f'"n IN III" hh'lhIs "' Wv
games. hu' non" naf hN III" impress
Of n"'H' N"r!I N'r''S -n'"'' ',,,..l
'n" man I"H';' r'',''I' ~ ,.,,h.
MHr''" t"'''"'''' - ~. ,,;.,h;,.. =, NO.!
ral"' """lh Hn "'I ~ r,,I r,v ,.b,.in.s
nv g"n". "s"'"I, Iril.c, w." WIKI. Sny nr
""m"'rH ,nn,. ,.,u ~ ,rn".,1" nn%T" InnobncN,Lc
"Jtggs" Of the long nnd lanky fram"-,-
spoiled the record by r'hGAns' "'e''
bach won. however. 70 J..
E;yo T,vo. Games
N,..Ls. ,ou, ,,,.iriol ,,yo.bi,
"" p"'"'' n"'' ,l,
games wv" q, 'n.n' m,Lh ~ u, ,,odo ,ho
series III "hic" hI"'p"', nIn"' ',
,'"""'n- ~ ,,h .,,l L,Ju.ori
d"cai Brown, t"r the uh>' nWI W"L;. ,.uT", . u
Armstrong WASH .,,s "' 'mS " m,;' n,;,h ,, ,nn
each l'' down his opponents WI" wv, "
hits. "arh winning inc 'orn'r W v
and III" latter 3 t" ~. ~
Seven years passed oeior" ah"theT ne,
moundSman duplicated the teat' E"n!e
Plank. pitching against the GIANTS a.
( lowed only two hits on Oct"p'r II
l"l". end won y I" !. ISL" 'aiI''S. " VI
IL" VI MIracl' braN''' was 'n' n'N t
III" following year. He shut ont IN"
Athletic, and won ! 30 u.
The last tim" til" feat was periorm"d
,,s- IN the 1911 series. in which Waite
HOW ralrimined III" Giants. 3 10 g.
o'&.ing but two hits. lloyt has an
o-t,r opportunity this year. II" did not
reach ron form until toward the close
nr rho season. but as the championship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
What May Happen
In Baseball TOdaU
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ihiliics. 8: New York. 3 90 inninas
New York. 3; Phillirs. > ed game
Boston. :: BROOKLYN. o
Chicago. I; Pittsburgh. I.
Ctncinnati-St. L-,uls. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games pl8yPd
AMERICAN ASSIMILATION
India napolis. o. -. raui. 5.
Minneapolis. 10; Iciisyille. (ir.t rame).
gIme,.
Columbus. 10; Milwaukee 5.
Toledo. 6; Kansas City. ..
TODAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGJE
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh
Only game listed.
ANERICAS LEAGUE
Washington ct rhiladrlpha 1.-TWO sames).
New York at Boston.
Only Eames scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Signed Up
With SIX Mana gers

Last winter when Six. vas Shout
iDc iehoS n Carpenter in tho news.
: 1arers and from tables in the Mont
! 7la-te cafes. where he spends mos, Of
! lis time. 7 talked with Paul Itosseau,
! president of the r. lc-a'i"n Franraisc
!" B"v". aho'' him
" We havo roceivad - formal notice
- e.. .,,Nnc" from Ski - Carpenter.
.a!l R"Sspnu Indeed. wc are nj Il
.osN 20 know what to think ~ ski or
" "a t. do VIII him. The man is prim.
Nv" in MS thoughts and has no concep.
ION Of business methods. He has
signed up with one manager after an.
Other. breaking contracts right and left
Al present. unless I am mistaken.
he has six managers. each having reg
!s'e-"d as such in good faith with the
federation
skis entangIements with a multi
pic,ty Of managers. which since have
boon >trnighten",l out evidently. were
'No 'aVSN Of much n."rriment on tn" part
barring those who had dealings with the
black.
'lio was always willing 70 sign with
any one Who wished 70 assume the task
Of Inanagin him. provided the candi-
Ga'n for what AT that time was a dubious
position would supply him with tho
,Th"rew!thal 70 spend his night. on
Mon,msrtre.
"Thr six managers to whom Ros.
senV referred were engaged within Il
no"r" Of weeks, and Ski, having prof.
N"! by tho transactions, proceed"l 70
"rjov himself hugely where Negro jazz
lanaS play and rham"agne sparklce at
",gh'y francs per hottle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Boots and Saddle

Horses which ,"",l best A. Ilavre Dc
Grace today are; First ru"' Indy
Liverpool. Confederacy. Nippon Glide
second, Little HOPE, Reap rep Mitch
third, MIlss s., l.ady Ieus, Crouk
o'Gold: fourth, Moco, Bromcla, En-
crinite; htlh, John Morrill,, Welcome
Stranger, Thriller; sixth. Miss Fil!Py
Widow Bedottc. Little Annie +;
seventh, Plu"ky. B"llso!nr, John,
Tho Babylon lIandicap. $500, is the
feature today NJ AQu"dUc' in which
Runyiso carrie, top weight Great
Man has a penalty Of five pounds Civ
ing him l20, The Belmont spSr!S'cr,
Osprey has liz. Horses which seem
best are; FIRST race, On Watch, np.
perman, MuskHIlouge second (stcoplc.
chase, Meadow Grass, Domingo, Rep.
aration: third, HOwsprir. Diamond
Dick, Destination; fourth, Runvtso,
( Cherry Pie. Osprey fifth, Regal Lodge,
Oyertak", Canyon: sixth, Cour DO Lion,
Fittston, Fulton,
Chicago racing will h launched
Saturday after an absence of the
thoroughbred from the shores of Lake
Michigan for many Years. The busi.
nan men 9f that city--10OO Of the
most proxSent--.nr are behind the move.
The. greW. features cf the meeting will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Meadow Spring Shoot Saturday

the Meadow Spring Gun ClID vi, 't.", t% ,,o, ~,
Ssturiav over the Point Er'e,4 ,r,rs TT'p"p Tpe
clay birds menu calls for Cr,v .arue,s a,
sixteen wards and hryrarse' tsrd,csr a.,
event rriz.s VIII be given menber, anG
trophies for visitors. ""i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Henry Pope. Driver, Dead

Springfield. Mass. sept. IS -- Word vas
received her, uf tn" death in South IiIa S,on
bury. Conn. uf Henry Pope. we'll known on
the Grand circuit thirty or NOR" Years ago
az driver OF many famous horses and cor
tcmDorarT Of Pop G"ers Jim Goldc" or.,
Budd Do5l" lie was So wears old. lie had
tccn IN excellent hrnl'r ana nia d'H'u vas
sudden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
To Sanction Negro Bout

New York Sept 2ss.;.,UnIess unt9rssen
AreriSan Negro heavyweight, will receive
p.rm.'cn ron tns sat- .rrS A'H,sE VIII. r?% Nsw
oriaans Negro challenger for the worlds
hsayyw eight title. in scheduled fifteen
round bout tomorrow nlght ~ Madison
aLn,In I,Arlnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Old Hoss Can stu Step

Lancaster. Pa. Sent, "S.-.J99. boy ownei
and driven by Dan Icar%, OF West Chester
I'D pacers here, covaring the mile In 2l2i.
at the Lancaster County FAR Association
Johnstown In 1894 in 2;I2h. Joe Boy's best
time, made. seyeral~Seats. ago Is ?.Vha.-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
GIANTS HITTING MAY
OVERCOME CRACK BOX
WORK OF THE YANKS
Great Ofcnsc of NcCra,ts Club Must Be Considered
in Picking Probable y inner of the
1923 Baseball Classic

rIE Aleyvhich New Yoks dazzns
World
70 be staged on itS o back lot
Falls another metropolis
broadway hack slightly
that other
the land boast nothing
Now, only which
o
The ,orpod They
tho Ysok
pitchers pretty pitcher whom
q Blasting
But this different and th" Sanboers =" BROADWAY wh"
th"
baseball Yankees farortt"s
dominating ones >aya &
rcrc'r irst casual WV
3orc than
rio G.c9.cd -be-,i ig-r7 tAc l7ot t7' Of, nc irof'