davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
HAWLEY KICKS IA
GOALS FROM FIELD
AT PENN PRACTICE
Former Episcopal Boy Also
Is Moved to Varsity by
Coach Folwell
HENNlNG IN THE LINEUP
BY NEIL MATHEWS
,ptOin Penn Football Team ,


1.ANGHoRNE. Pa, Sept 2o---Jer Haw-
ley was moved over to end on the varsity
this morning and long. hard signal drlll
was held, Coach Folwell kept the men on
the jump, and at the end they were glad
TO rest up for the scrimmage work which
Is scheduled for this afternoon. The var
sity lined up with wray at center. Henning
and Thomas. guards Little and Mathews.
tackles; Miller and Hawley ends: Bell.
quarter. and Ross, Williams and Qulgley
In the backheld,
After the morning practice, Hawley prac-
ticed drop-kcklng from all angles and
made fourteen goals from the field out of
seventeen attempts
Yesterdays practice was probably the
most productive and enjoyable one Of the
season Starting In the morning with n
tackling and blocking drill in which work
great Improvement was shown by every
one, and ending at $3.50 p. m. with a Ave
minute scrimmage. Between times we ran
through signals passed, kicked and prac-
ticed charging, so all In all we had a
good workout
In Ave minutes we carried the ball from
one end OF the hsld to the other. making
six first downs with the aid OF but one
forward pass, The line opened up big holes
through which Ross and williams plunged
with ease. The seconds had the bali once
soon after the start of the scrlmmage, but
were formed to kick after three plays SO
sStelN can say our detense is improving
rapidly,
We tried one forward pass, which was
successful for gain of ten yards our
end runs netted about three yards each
time they were tried. but the line plunge
was the real ground gamer Of the after
noon
Before the actual scrimmage we had a
shadow scrlmmage, in which each man COW
cred his man on every play; not actual
playing. but Just method to perfect the
system of play.
Charlie Henning, last years varsity
guard, arrived In camp yesterday and
seems to be in fine shape. He will have a
battle on his hands to displace Thomas as
the latter is playing a great game, is fast.
heady and fights, hard, as he showed in
practice. Little at right tackle, looks to be
a fixture. Neill looks like the old-timer of
last year, and Miller is better than ever.
Left end is a battle between Urquhart,
Hawley and Clothier, with Urquhart ia
vorite, because OF his experience.
OF course Lud Wray Is fixture at center,
and hope can keep my job. wirkman is
developing into a lrst-class lineman and
will cause somebody trouble before long
He was awkward when he first came out,
but he Is getting over that and is really
finding himself
As to the backf1eld. nothing need be said
They are all fighting for positions, and
the only distinction which can be made
in some cases is that inexperienced boys
are opposed TO veterans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

RYAN A. C.--MorrIs Wolf defeated Jack
T0land, X, d. SAMSON won from See-Saw
Kelly, Howard Charleston quit to DoEgie
Achtenderg, third; Goodie Walsh stopped
Frankie Ray, fourth; battling Murray beat
Baby white, fourth.
MODEL A. C.-PaI Moore drew with Char
ley Thomas, Jack Redman knocked out Fred
Welsh, third Ike Ketchell stopped Dick Cor
bett third Eddie Bates knocked out Matty
burns, third; Freddy Goodman defeated
Frankie Mccarthy.
NEW YORK-PhiI Bloom defeated Johnny
Harvey, Happy MahODey won from Jake
Brandt, Terry Martin knocked out Harry
Gardner, sixth.
ST. LOUIS-Battllng Reddy knocked out
Harry Atwood, seventh.
BOSTON-Pal MoOre drew with Al Britt,
IL rounds.
KANSAS CITY-Loulsiana and Chick
Hayes drewi 12 rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Nearly Wins Medal Aft
er Long Rest = Five
Locals Already En-
tered in National
Nv SANDY MeNIBLICK

Ms Clarence IT, Vanderbeck woman
-oS champion Of America, played in her
ssst match this morning. in a scheduled
snsrney. since the end OF last season. She
srlv renewed her play about a month ago
,et having had a golf club in her hand
~ tan months. and was not thought to
NJ very steady after her long lay-off
aAlr' she did was to shoot an so over
.ns Huntingdon Valley course yesterday
,r the Cdalifying round. She had two fours
an the last two holes for an IS. which.
-, the present course, would have been
s.sl,v a womens competition record.
Her feat was remarkable over the diff
so,t course and her friends feel that a
t.w more such encouraging rounds may
..use her TO weaken Just a little bit" on
Mar decision not to defend her champion
.hln crown in the national
Mrs. Vanderbeck was beaten out by one
.,rcke for the medal in the play for the
rsrthsllyn Cup and 1t was only the last
,~o holes .hat did IL. She WIS out in a.,
.1ssptiouaiiy fast. on the sixteenth hole,
~ wasted a stroke to play safe. on the
home hole she put her tee shot in the
and. was out short, then to the ditch,
.nd Ave in all to the green. She had a
/, and the entire gallery groaned since
n was pulling for the popular champion
10 turn in low score.
The Other Marvel
Great interest i'm the tournament sur
sounds the play of Miss Alexa Stirling, who
I. the third one of the youthful marvels
srom the Atlanta kindergarten" which
hss shown golfdom Bobby Jones and Perry
laaIr. Miss Stirling admits she Is nine
She plays in beautiful form, most Of her
shots having the finish of a professional.
Yer shots remind fans strongly of the
hrand played by Bobby Jones, who went
40 the third round of the national.
Miss Stirling carried Mrs. Vanderbeck TO
tha twenty-second hole in the national semi
6nals last year and is touted for fine
chance at the title this year.
As Il now stands, Ave Phladelphians
have decided TO play in the national. Miss
Mildred Caverly, the local champion and
most brilliant player in this section this
wear. heads the list. She has tried to
qualify three different times, but has never
rayed the game she is playing this year.
Mrs Caleb Fox. a former finalst; Mrs.
q. Henry Stetson. Miss Ethel Campbell
and Miss Eleanor Chandler are the others
from this city who will go to Boston def
ntely. There will undoubtedly be others,
and Philadelphia has a fine chance OF win
ming the title again. Mrs, Vanderbeck
thought some time ago she would see how
abe weathered the Berthellyn before she
made up her mind whether to defend or
not her national title.
Miss Dorothy Doyle, the thirteen-year-
old entrant in the tourney, who played
some sensational golf in the North Hills
championship lately, entered the match
play today by reason of her excellent scor-
ing yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
MRS. VANDERBECK, CHAMPION
PLAYS IN OLD-TIME FORM.
GOLF STAR TRIUMPHS AGAIN
fomorroiD's Tournaments
and Toddg's Tee Talk

,,on Snus,niylns round Of sixth annual invita-.
Conr,s9Nu ,s9utfn,sment of the Whltemar,h Vaiiey
~ pp"rhhrs Whrs. Tub for the Clarence NJ. Geist Gun.
Z" Nhestnut Hlil, Pa "''
R.r,s,d R,sssemd round Of match play for wsr,ep's
try Club, Noble Pa. 'A"es No""-
R.II Nuilsse % playing over the ilnks az the
S,,, Sun,a Colt Clqb offered 70 all members 81 ,he
tomorras "oH Association Of Philadelphia
lhe only mental effort q goIfer should an
vea.or 70 throw Into his swing Il the thoasht
harIn0ny and smooth w ="
=. any part Of the swing Is stir there vii,
~ once Ne dlscord and something IL roins
20 eE. go JeerE. The driver SHOULD erdesvor not
H creek the jelnts unnaturalty, Do not bend
Ihe knees or elbows IN weird directlons The
m@es. @ natural angles Of the Joints will be the
~, 1T one swlngs well within himself and doe.
not hNcmpt 10 overaeeeieFate the speed M
any movement there will be that rhytkmlesl
nehmony which all good Relfers know the
Nhiue ~ IN getting distance.
ma y niGhtlny the ball" has been the ruin Of
mshy Hofer's game. An easy. weil-timed
swing gets more distance than a smart and
vicious iunEe at the little pill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

a& y he oasssst 5 sm6Sm fSs e Gos ss
ssi.to at the National Saturday night Both
pui up a great battle at the Ryan recently, while
sh smith and Coney fought IN New York last year.
ans Farm. Pennsgrove. N. j.
Young Jack waldron. Of Trenton, a lad who
IA. been boxing in great form az Bristol Pa,
VII meet Jimmy Martin. OF Hsddonheld in one
the bouts Ct stt the HSTp s%SS5dSs NS PSst ESSs
Rondo and Charley Walters VS.. frankie Howell.
Johnny Kilbane's opponents for today at the
Jenny Moloney tonight The featherweight
champion has been giving some fine exhibitions
b his fOOtliEht sparring acts.
Lsv Tender has started light training, althouga
the injured member is not entirely knitted Lew
weeks for bouts with the tOp-nOtch legitimate
122-pounders
nsIt Tuesday nisht at the Model Club. He will
meet Young Diggins.
decided not e go thrOuEh with q speech at
want y see boans oaH sd NOT hear aSoat IT,
fes. Fred Welsh Is ready to defend his light
veiFht title against Johnny Kilbane-at 1876
pounds weigh In at a. In. on the day OF the
Patch How about the signed, sealed and certl-
- statement sent out from Freddy's camp az
colorado Springs that he actually weighed 1aeh
1ounds before tho Charley White bout?
Sailor Charley Grande. who made his home in
.ssrt ssss ans s the Gtsf italian r9 ooked s as be
- xained much in weight. He is boxing as
nsayyweisht now. On October Grande will
fet john Lester johnson, a negro heavy. at
Srscnse N. Y.
Johnny Tilman IL in town preparing for his
M with Benny Leonard at the Olympia next
Hsnday This Is the Minneapolis boxers second
xMsipn or Phiadelphia. He boxed here In good
efm last season.
Nllse TO keep himself In shape, Less than year
- ne lightweight crown. However, II Is said
- New Orleons boxer did not take training
iLlausly, with the result that he has been top
t'se 10 the bottom OF the ladder.
kd Herman d Philadslphia lad who went
se.ead and made good In the rims and since his
tsttfh showed brilliant form In New York bouts,
tlu make his hrst appearance in his home town
4morrow night at the Broadway Club. He
s4l,Sst Johnny McLaushlin In the semi 10 the
Reus Nslson,Terry Ketchell contest at the
fA' victory Of Morris Wolf over Jack TolSnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Home Run Wins Pennant

DAYTON. o., Sent. 20;-Dayton elinched the
OF the past season series here yesterday. II was
a pitchers battle between Clark and Lakaff
the result being TO o. Stewart Of the vets
hit the hrst ball pitched in the third inning over
the right field fence for what proved to be the
winning run. Reillys walk and Lakanf's double
were responsible for the second run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
nv BASEBALL TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
plttsburEh al Phlladelrhta two gamest-Clear.
ChicaFo at New lOrk--Clenr.
81. Louis at nrooklyn--Clear.
Cincinnati at Bostan-Clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Yerk az ~, Loui--Rain,
Boston at Detroit--Clear.
Washington at Cleveland--Ciear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 81 Phiilies. o.
New York, o. rlttsburgh, 2.
New York, 81 Pittsburgh. tseeond Ssme
brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
Boston, o. 81, Louis. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 8; Athletics, 4.
Boston, 3; Detroit, I.
Washington, ~ Cleveland,
New York, a. 81, Louis, 3 us lnninGsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
PERSONALS

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS are hereby not-
nsi. J, Blair. A. Lipsehus carton Jackson.
VIM, y, Jpdkins. ", Feldmen, neni SNYDER
man, Max Levy, Mrs, J, RlSck, thst their fur
nturc ana household EUods Will he sold for
storage cherges and loans on Friday, Septsm.
Der Y, lalW, 10 a. NJ, unless charges are
RAID before sale, Goods will he sold on the
premises OF the Northern storage and Ware
house Company, iSis s, lih
CAUTION NOTICE
Al persons arr hereby cautioned against
hsrborinE or trusting any OF the crew of the
hlilsh ), =. Reynolds, from Alsiors, A,
Hodgson. master as no debts Of their con-
tracunn VIII be paid by the master, owners
4hs Bullttt huilding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATInNAU IEAGVTE
EAST PICKED TO WIN
POLO GAME FROM SOUTH
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Pare One
oval, broken only by the stands and the
paddock.
The cool day was well-nigh perfect for
the match, with the sun giving just enough
warmth to make the 5000 spectators feel as
peppery as the ponies. The feminine con-
tingent-and there was a goodly one, of
course-was clothed in costumes OF every
hue and color, and the splashes OF creamy
pink and rich green. combined with warm
blues stood forth as harmonious con-
trast to the smooth green of the level field,
the white of the clubhouse and the faint
purple that shaded the woods in the valley
of the Schuylkill. The color scheme was so
pleasant that even the tawdry, faded yell
low and light blue on the deserted amuse-
ments at woodsde Park failed to stir up
distasteful ideas.
At 3 o'clock the flock of ponies. blanket
ed to protect them from the wind, stepped
nervously up and down in front of the
judges stand near the paddock. Then,
just when 1t seemed as though they would
break away, the whole forty OF them, with
wiry grooms at their heads, were paraded
past the grand stand. ThoroughbTeds all,
with satiny skin and tapering legs and
worth 100000.
Society Represented
The New York folk leaned back with
the satisfaction OF knowing that $4,000
worth Of the horses belong to the stable
of their team, who arrived this morning
in a special car headed by Payne Whitney
and officers of the National Polo Associa
tion. Whitney and hts associates are being
entertained by the Philadelphia committee
Robert Il. Strawbridge, Major John c.
Groome and William II. Tevis HUM. Au-
gust Belmont, w. A. Hazard and II. l..
Herbert were among the other New Workers
occupying boxes.
Society of this city was well represented
with Colonel Edward b. Smith. John Crib
bel Charles Wheeler, Spencer X. Mulford,
Arthur Peterson, w. Plunkett Stewart and
T. waln Meirs. william H. Tevis HUM,
John c.. Groome. Samuel A. HUM, n.
Myers Filter, ]. w. Butterworth, Cornelius
Bodine Edward c. Dearden, f. l.. Blabon,
A. G. Miles, F. s. Groves, Jr, Walter J.
Staats. James Hancock. Daniel Pierce.
Henry b. Coke and James S. Austin were
among the others who had reservations.
The lineup:
EASTERN TEAM SOUTHERN TEAM
Hdcp. Hdcp.
cock; Jr. iy::sst Z J. 4. j. i DrsHeI Paul.
3. malcolm Stevenson s 8. Alexander Brown.
Back. DevereuN MIL
Total ............2s Total ............iO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

Her golden curls bobbed around in her
eye now and then and her bare knees above
her Buster Brown socks shivered a little
In the autumn breezes, but she showed a
nice freedom OF swing and has the makings
OF an excellent golfer
A surprise Of the tourney was the failure
or Miss May Bell. Cricket Club, to make
the first flight. She was In trouble right
on the bat. She was in the gulch Of the
trst hole and was obliged to lift her ball
from hole for the loss of two strokes
She had several companions in the second
night today who should have made the
first.
Miss Marie Starr played in her frst big
tournament and though she has been the
star performer at Cape May all summer
she could not do better than the second
flight She had some shots In the midst of
her total that opened the eyes OF watchers
She Is very long of the tee and has splendid
form
Mrs, c. w. Beck. Jr,. who was the win.
ner of the cup in the driving contest after
Mrs. Fox defaulted. walloped out some shots
that did her ~great credit. She has only
been playing golf for a couple Of seasons
All three shots were right down the mid.
die and were beautiful examples of "swal.
lowlike" tee shots.
Putting Badly
Mrs G. Henry Stetson. one Of the best
women golfers of the city. fell down badly
in what is generally her strongest card, the
roller to the cup. She took four puts on
the first hole after being right on the green
In two. On the thirteenth. fourteenth, If
teenth and sixteenth she missed puts of
about twelve inches apiece.
Miss Caverly, with whom she played
tried to show her how by sinking an edge.
of-the-green effect on the ninth, but 1t was
of no avail.
The championship OF whitemarsh among
the men folks was run off in a unique way
this year. II made sure OF getting the best
man.
system is all o. X
There was a thirty-six hole qualifying
round and the five best scores played a
round robin affair at match play for the
title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

at the Ryan A.. c. last night did not result in
surprise for Adam Ryan. The latter has been
training Wolf for several months and believes
the former Chlcagoan will prove himself one OF
the top-notch welterweghts in the country be-
fore long.
Smiling Jeems Fryer has returned after va
cationing at wildwood, N. j., ali summer. The
grinning guy had few bouts last fall but he is in
the promoters pick for him. Fryer and Sam
Robideau boxed together while at the seashore
resort.
Scarcity OF boxing talent here already
Is shown, even though the season has been ON
less than a month. Star bouts at the two big
clubs In this city have out-of-town boxers billed
in the respective wind-ups.
Johnny Mayo has been setting himself In shape
and he Is ready to accommodate the best OF his
poundage. Charley Leonard 10 the game just
TO his liking. Mayo says. and nothing would
please him better than to set a punch at the
New Yorker.
New York critics are ha anding the welterweiRht
crown TO Jack Britton. Britton Is a clever and
good punching boxer, but cannot see why Jack
should be given the preference from the hsld Of
i42- -pounders. Willie Rltchie 10 boxer who
should be taken into consideration as well as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

BQQKKEEPEh1, Eh1,..coAHtERCIAL, COST, CON
WIFI M6bEfk sEEf MfG ssgo SEo LED. EEAtdA 6PF
ID S2l, Ledger offios
DGsKksGfsE .s sps So r. HsT.
CHAMBERMAID. thoroughly experienced. wants
situst.oni reference. q 40, Ledger Central.
Eood refsrence Addrsss OI Iio Esds.r cais ories
aSoi refs. snHh sss s:
work together reference. < isi. Lsdssr oiiiee
c9oS wishes pO'9n ds.S soGs 60
D1sS fssS TRRSoS MSdH SF sA. ANf KIND REFERHNcS'
DREssMAKER desires vOEk out by day; Ger.
Shea, 1918 Germantown ave. ch. Hill liAs y.
esss fansy SssE5 in 2n; It
GIRL, neat. oolored desires downstairs work;
good good plain coOki no washinsi references. 1895
GIRL; young, colored. wishes place; chamber
work or childnursei city. 1927 Webster.
GovERNEss-Rsnned, experienced lady wants
Psisrsnee as % sSS LssSsr SSH'5f oitlce. 0rnn1 0'.'
dovEBNEss = wellAeducs,ed. refined. expert
'fs rs. IsdreT "o oics. p0'''0n' pest references
HoUsEKEEPER, mana sinE where other help Is
tent deTmSn ProtesiaDt; f' weii reeommendsd. ser
Address 5i6 r. johnson St, Germantown.
Ts capable sf Ss
tion to children. 3I2, Ledger orice.
HOUSEKEEPER, working-German, with Eiri
years old. wishes position. + TAI. Ledger Cen.
MISREPRESENTATION wanted where other
help is kept; best ref Gtn. $3.50 w,
pTRs aSS ipS i'ss: cs.
MOTHERS HELPER will exchange her services
able SH eireumstaness @ S.D los. Lsdssr ories
NgHSS 9F p6.o Ts 4iS TS oos
salary So per- Week isfs sh 81
PRIVATE sEc,Y. TRANSLATOR; Span. Frs Ltal,
PortuEuesei sten., bkpg. u as Led. Cent.
sECRETARIAL position desired BY college gradu-
ate; executive abii. mod sal. + 9Ai. LED. Cent
sTENoGRAPHER, years experiences expert
nsee eos sa Ss. s S isa
sTENooRAPHER desires position where neat
prscistesi TS ID S"sss years ssp < ia4, Led. OF.
sTENoGRAPHER and .ypewritsr, young lady.
q so Iedssr Central. 80
IrSs. 3fse detsl1 S.n,r Legal and e0mmsroial esa
sTENoGRAPHER,--4 years EXP. building. con
struct,, architect. work; az. O 4s Led. Cent.
vIsE Ss TRAcEEess%sns n.s 4 fsrsSs ASS 'SS Walnut
WOMAN Of mature years r.hned educated and
s:n.s s q
want. "a Ia. fta s%. w1 ss sSSs r%S.s 0nas
sSss9n and IN dNssS
ouns wl 1sosSi s. .ds.r Ssal' csnr sSs
BooKKEEPER. o years experiences In hnsrciAi
fsss sto q ana Ess:nss .ns
Finance. U. OF p, desires position as book
ss:Ds sss ss q S.. .Sssl e:s
AccoUNTANT-AUDIT 81. .sxscu-
tive, 10 years wide experiences In
manufacturing Industries, Installing
cost systems. expert ON wage sys-
TENS. perpetual Inventories detail
costs, controlling accounts, monthly
profit and loss Statements, statistl-
cal records desires TO connect with
reputable arm needing an enc raetic
ambitious, analytical and construc.
tive man OF proved ability; Al ref
erencea from present and former
employers In above capacity cheer
fully submitted on request. n 24e
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
UNCLAIMED TELEaRAMs

UNION. TELEGRAPH co, 1901
Chestnut styuLs nssyPln. keystone Insurance
WHTks lsorse, Forsta. ,MEry Stone, Mrs.
". Dpnnlnston Bali Good, kiexsnder iiuns
ter.F p e, Msrkley, American Electric Works.
r, Hope, Mrs I, Conner, !. Henry Julian, ir.
Penn 50 II i Ross IieorEe j. Gray. John
Moran, Lucina N. Alexander, Mrs n Rahme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

sPE1NS RISTo CARP SS66ggp3EN sTlSisCITgTE sJTlSSisCTIITgTE
COR BROAD AND SPRING GARDEN sTs.
DAY AND NioiT SCHOOL," "'"'
pay CLASSES Tuesday and Thursday, 4 y. m.
combined ElsstrieAl and Mechanical Course
49,, 26 lessons--Sto.
NEnI Electrical Auto Course Tuesday and
.rriday at 80 D, m, 20 lsssons-sss.
Night Mechanical Auto Course Monday and
Thursday, 1850 y. IN, 90 iessons-s25.
SOLICITORS, good ones, SOS;
salesman. young man experienced In paper or
envelopes, t2oj salesman, inside, out Of town.
hardware t20-t22i clerks, several attractive
openings; stenokrapher. beginner. tl2. ex-
perieneed, 8, tb; bookkeepers. 4 good posi-
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 Land Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA COM
nANl wants nrst-slAes salesmen tany
nneJ Tor Soars-Roebuck edition, great
.st selling pr0positon ever nffered; aet
in now while we can give yon new ter
rtory and all tho leads you can work;
craving account. Dexter building 18th
ehd Walnut SITS, Philadelphia.
ELpERLY MAN to run factory elevator; steady
position; easy work; references required, Appiy
northwest corner 9th and Brown sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

soe Mandot IL q good example of boxer who
-nee 10 keep himself In shape Less than a year
~ handot shaped ND as a dangerous oontender
y. New oreons boxer did not take training
rLlausiy. with the result that he has been top
hsc 10 the bottom OF the ladder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
COMEBACK FORM is SHOWN BY MRS. VANDERBECK FALL

LOST AND FOUND
BAg-Lost. black travelling has from automo-
Pile, containing clothing on Sept. IS, between
houleNhg ana broad st. statoni liberal re
WARD and no questions asked " returned TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

Johnny Timan IL in town preparing for his
M M With Benny Leonard at the Olympia next
Nonday This Is the Minneapolis boxers second
nyasipn OF Philadelphis. He boxed here IN good
xofm last season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

ERRAND GIRLS wanted for drcssmaking es-
adjustment Apply 1920 Spruce.
EXAMINERS wanted; steady work. GreenwRld
Bros, 247 s. I'd.
FLOOR WOMAN TO assist the manager In ready
to-wear department; must be thoroushly expe-
Tenced In selling fine goods. ". r. DEVICES.
ll22 Chestnut 1T.
FORELADY wanted to take charge of shirt
factory out OF city: who understands the
making of a! parts Of shirts and capable of
instructinE learners; GOOD opportunity for
right person; reference required. Address A.
C., Postoffice box S443.
GIRLS over 10 years wanted for light work
experience necessary; SIS week paid while
learning. Apply Sia N. 32d at
GIRLS. experienced and learners on calendar
work, Apply Wolf Co, l2th and Callow-
hill. third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

ne victory of Norris Wolf over Jack TOlSnd