davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Call money:

On mixed collateral Az
On indus. collater'l 5
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

1t had been frequent comment
in the last few weeks that when the
steel tonnage statement appeared
the last piece of bad news would be
known and the market would be
prepared to go ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Preliminaries for
Big July a Battle

TOLEDO. June ao.-The pre-.
limlnarics for tho big fistlc day
at nsyview park arena here on
the Fourth OF July will be as fol-
lows.
~ 10 n. m. Tommy OToyie.
Toledo A. c.. Va. Soily Epstein.
indianapolis. eight rounds at ZIG
pounds.
81 1910 n m--''wnp" English.
Toledo \. C.. vs.. "whirlwind"
wcndt, army champ. eight
rounds at 1876 pounds.
At 1870 A. m.--Johnny Lewis.
Toledo A. C.. vs.. Tommy Long.
Detroit a. C.. ten rounds az 1876
pounds
At IL noon--Johnny Rose. To.
ledo a. G. vs.. Battling Balliere.
army champ. eight rounds at 1876
pounds.
At y. mock Malone. St
Paul. Va. Navy Rolston. Joliet.
H.. ten rounds at 145 pounds.
At y. frankie Mason. Fort
Wayne. Ind. vs. Carl Tremaine.
Detroit. ten rounds at ZIG pounds.
Billy Rocks OF Detroit. one OF
the veterans Of the game. will be
referee Of all the preliminaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Seattle Makes 1t Six
Out of Seven From Del
Howard's Oakland Crew
Locals Grab Double Bill; On Trail Of Sacramento;
Rciger and Bigbee Pitch Strong Ball

SAN FRANCISCO. June SO Man
ager Bll Clymer. OF the Seattle
Coasters. who threatened 10 take i've
out Of seven games from the Oaks
last week. more than made good
when his tribe Of basement prideA
played bangup ball yesterday. and
walked off with both ends OF a dou
bic bill from the oaks. Seattle won
six out Of the seven games played
with tho Bay CITY team last week.
In the morning game Elmer itsiEer
pitched n strong game for the 81
wash.s and the visitors won. 10 !.
with Bigtcc On tho hill in the after
noon Fame. they duplicated their
performance. and walked on tho
Oaks To the same tune. 10 !!
Iigst Ga,~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
LOCAL GIRL
LOSES FINAL
NET GAMES

BERKELEY. Cal. June 30
Omitted Press) -- Roland Roberts
dropped his match with William
Johnson yesterday in the Pacific
coast tennis championship finals, s-2.
ga. 60.
Helen Baker and Howard Klnsey
won the mixed doubles match from
Miss Mcdonald and Wallace Bates in
The final play, Ga. 4-s. G-3
Walter Smith. Of Southern Callfor-
Ma won the junior championship
title from Yoshakawa. 4-6. 1910,
Ga. C-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
HaueWillard
and Richard
Fixed Fight?
Klein Says Bout Has Had
Arrangements; 0emp-
sey Game, Says Writer
By FRANK q. KLEIN

TOLEDO. June Son Friday 81
this week the big quarrel" the
press aEenting OF which has success.
fully cemcntcd this hamlet upon the
North American map. viii have been
decided If not before The latter
advlsedly, because my inycstiga-
tons. covering. as they do. upward
Of 30 years. leaves hut one impress
sion. that the mill had its arrange
ments,~ and l. the elimination % a
giant commercial enterprise on the
part OF Richard and Willard. whose
profits probably wiz exceed $4,000
pictures. fight. ete-and that VII
lard guaranteed Dempsey his share
namely. Sc 500.
IL these deductions are correct, the
palpahly grotssque training stunts
iof the champion are then accounted
for. In this respect I might add that
Willard appears daily, for the cdtfi'
cation OF the motley throng which
PAYS so cents PER head TO sec him
daily thru several two-minute rounds
OF circus poly hurlesaue. with
some so-calied sparring partners. |
had an excellent opportunity early
today OF verifying ny convictions of
the utter lack OF condition 81 the
champion. when succeeded In OBJ
tanning a Close up" OF the torso J
mass OF black and blue marks.
found WIZARDS arms and ribs a
But one question i necessary.
Who ever heard OF a fighters arms
and ribs being black and blue-with
the championship at stake--iess
than a week before the mill. and
when in condition. The only an
swer I can conceive Of Is NEVER.
These black and blue spots are, TO
my mind. the aftermath Of the fat
and fiabby condition Of his body.
Undoubtedly superinduced by the alb
normal quantities Of water which
willard has been and still is daily
consuming.
Dempsey. on the other hand. ap
pears muc. nearer a battle. There
alpeai 10 be no anxiety at Tho camp
over the outcome. The Giant
Killer" probably possesses bit more
class" than he Is ordinarily given
credit for. Dempsey imprcsses me
much as did Gotch. in that he con.
finually had his man spinning and
Of fhis balance. I am also thoroiy
convinced that he carries a X. O. In
either hand Better still. believe
this man is game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

planning 20 flood the giant arena the
nigh, Of the ard in order that the
sun.baked boards viii start the day
fresh and cooled. They figure all the
steam will have gone w before ths
first fans begin 10 arrive.
And they say the nght will so on.
regardless of weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

with the score tied in the ninth.
the Fees beat IL to the clubhouse
when Kamm threw a batted ball
into the graDdEtand. under the am
PRECISION they had won the game.
Owing 10 ground rules the score
stands ? 10 ?, which viii be referred
TO President Baum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
DUTIIIEs WIN

Scoring three runs In the third In
ming, the Duthie Independents won
out over the Alhambra colored nine
at Liberty park on Sunday. to 0.
Fltchnor pitched a strong game for
the winners. Mooney pitched shut
out ball with the exception of the
fatal third for the colored nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Jack Says
He Doesn't
Mind Heat
He Promises to Make 4th a
Warm Day for less
Willard
ny FRED TuRBSNfi.I.E
y, o.. A. Fight Bureau

TOLEDO. O.. June 80 Jimmy De.
Forrest, Jack Dompsoy'H trainer. ls
praying for the hottest kind ~ a hot
day July Jimmy decent like these
breezy days. The torrid spell that
struck Toledo the FIRST day 81 June
Just suited the challenger and his
retiuue
~ IL u a real hot day wen have
all the better Of the argument" said
DeForrezt Jack likes hot weather.
and he'll win In walk. His endur.
snoc will be much better than WI.
lards"
The hotter the day the hotter itii
be for willard they say out at
Dempsey's place They fgure the
champion won't be able to stand the
heat.
Good for Jess
Pans who have watched both men
work out haven't seen any great diff
ference IN the effect the heat has had
on the two m~n II has been good
for willard because he came into
camp with excess and he necessarily
wanted to work j, on quickly.
10th have stepped along pretty
lively when the sun was beating
down 20 the tune Of 100 IN the shade
lwh~re the fans wc.s In retreat
And then along came a cool spell
and both willard and Dempsey put
on their poorest workouts before a
sunday crowd Of 900 persons They
couldn't get going u seemed
And 30 while the fans may BE-
praying for "A cool Independence day
the fEhtrrs VIII be praying for heat
and lots q a.
The promoters OF the big affair are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

y. Aristf 8 Double Ware. 80
Afumpf - Nqrphrs Derrick 20 Glsirh-
msnn walsh 10 gislehmAnn. runs re-
spensitis for uoiiinE CharEs dsfss;
o. Aailtnx Umpire. CASEY and Gufhrtr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
SEALS AND
BEES STAGE
TIE BATTLE

SALT LAKE CITY. June 30.--s San
Francisco and salt Lake played a ?
10 tic game here yesterday. Tho
game was played on a time limit
Mulligan. Of Salt Lake. grounded TO
third and kamm threw the hall into
the grand stand in the ninth. The
runner circled the bases. and the
home team started for the clubhouse.
the spectators thronginE the field.
But the runner was entitled to but
two bases. according 10 ground rules.
and the field could not be cleared in
time TO resume play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Home runs-Krug. Bees.

Continuing their early stride. the
Rainiers gathered in Sundays twin
bill from tho Oaks. 6 TO 1 and 6 to I.
Umpire Guthrie Is chall<ed up with
an error for throwing Bin Clymcr
out Of the coaching box In the after
noon session. The Rainiers took the
series, six out of seven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
ANGELS TAKE
FINAL GAME
FROM SOLONS

SAChAhENTO, June 5o.-lDos An
geles made IL five games out OF six
from the Sacramento club this week
when the visitors snagged yester-
days game from the Solons. TO /.
Bill Percy. on the mound for the
home club. was hit hard. Crandall.
on the hill for the visitors. pitched a
strong game turnout. and was never
in danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
VERNON WINS
DOUBLE BILL
FROM MACKS

Los ANGELES. June 30.--Ver
non took both ends OF yesterdays
double bill from the Portland Bea.
vers, winning the morning contest
TO / and taking the afternoon mix
6 to ]. The Tigers won the series
games TO 2. The score:
Morning game r. II. E
Portland ............ 0
vernon .....-.......... ?
Batteries - Reppy and Koehler:
Dell and DE Vormer.
Afternoon game n. II. r..
Portland .............. =
Vernon ............. 10 o
Batteries-Penner and Baker: w.
Mitchell and Brooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
sEARI.E HIGH MAN

r. s. Searle was high man a d.
Sunday shoot OF the Green Lsi.
Gun club. with a score Of Is ,zrrs,
out OF 90. George Baker finlshe:
second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

'Hattsd Tor weaver IN ninth.
Score ~ Innings
Oakland .......... eessses 81
Seattle .s...--+.... anne oet -
summary stolen bases Compton 2
Cunningham. walsh. Lane. Cooper Two
base hits--cunHiaEham. Cooper, Hirbss
Compton. Mite. Sacrifice hii--Fr~nch
Bases on hsiis-Off HiKhsr 4 OF Kr~uley
?. OF Weaver 4 struck out-~Hy niEb-e
,. b. Weaver g. Double play gternpf to
Wares 20 Roche. Runs responsible for
biEbce !. krcmcr 3. Weaver charge
defeat 20 Krsmsr Umpircs-guthris
ana Carey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
663EZZT..y,Zz27.sZI)
ROUND COAST BASES

Yesterdays winners: Seattle 2. Yer
non 2. Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Willard Gets
.Peeuiish;H
Grind En- S
less Kicks at Small Irrlta-
lions. Good Sign; Demp-
Sey Eases Up
ny ~ e. HAMILTON
United Press staff Correspondent

TOLEDO. ohio. June SON
the eve Of the greatest drying stunt
~ the worlds history the nations
effort Jack Dempsey announced 60.
day that he VIII spend only a few
hours 10 the drying room before
entering the ring for hls attempt TO
wrert the worlds heavy weight
championship from jess willard
-Four or five hours. he commended
viii take out q his system enough
moisture 20 make him ~ for the
clash with the towering champion
Willard told me Saturday tina, his
DRYING out Will be practically moth
Ing. for h1 figures that he viii
drink very little and that his con
duct since starting 20 train has been
such that drying out viii not b.
necessary
Both men have ended their hearty
work Dempsey viii box few
rounds today and willard probably
will box both today and tomorrow
Dempsey viii DO no boxing tomor
row but his present intention u 20
let the crowd watch his maucuv.rs
right up 10 Friday
willard has grown very tired Of
The grind
Willard rosslsh
willard IL sHhibiting some good
signs lie IL pervish. an unuat.
urai thiag for him. when an afh.
ists grows into a humor where he
....,....f.t.a mRa..s ftssf. stlu.. 4, L..
,inr 20 call OF his training for ne
has reached pitch for supreme
snfssvor
Today jess Kicked about the fact
that his photograph has been pfin,
"a on the RICH, hard eide cover Of
the official program for the bout.
Dempsey " on the left hand side.
In hts workout yesterday he Kicked
when a tim.kcersr for his work.
out failed TO call time loud enough
for him 90 hear u.
Dempsey worked air rounds wee.
trrday There were two rounds
with Biii Tate. two with Jamaica
KID and two with Jock Malone.
willard came near disaster IN his
workout; Walter Nonahan's head
struck Jess eye and skinned n very
short cut, The blood flowed and
for time u looked like the gu,
might he had. Jess himself Kaid
aftsrward that the cut was a mere
scratch.
~, will have absolutely 70 effect
on me. he Tsid. He claimed u was
the first time he ever bied during
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

--.-
MHAiAsiHI
was y
Dcse Jonn1
sosapin
neo V
xaf ne A
MIhen. WIN
~ $50,
$500 $3.50
~ I sAa.ss
- ~r ~
- 49,. -
E.'-a 800 "..)
-. - y
49, o11 = ~
- sas -
- - -
- .--S7
49,. i
. q . =
~
I'~''
| II seemed
minute. evl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30
Major League
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LAG
Z "a WON Il Fm.. "a

hffhf ~ lkt6IE
NEW YORK. 1uns a. v. "
Boston .-....-. ...........t -
NcH York .......s
Batteries Jones ard sehans. 49,
Russell ard Hannah
wAsHISGToN Jun. ,s-R =
philadelphia ..........t
Washington .....4......
Batteries MAYOR and Perkins. IL.
son and Charity
DETROIT. June 49, !,
Cleveland ...........s
Detroit .....-........
BATTERIES Morton. t-hls. pss,,..s =.
O'Neiii. Thomas Ehnaks and al,,-ss
ST LOUIS. June ss.- H
NhfraEp ..-.,,-.ts 10TH
~ Louis ...............s
Batteries fowdesmtk. Dsrs--s "a.
schals. jenkins: GAiiis. Ksss. E,.s~,.
and SEVERED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO. Jane 1s.- n ~
Fittsnurx .-...s.,..... II
Chicago ....s.......
Batteries cooper and Lee: Tssr,
carer ana - affeii.
BROOKLYN. June ss-- r.. 1T
Phiiadriphiz ..-...ss.s-..s "a
Brooklyn ..-...4-....f II
Batteries Packard woocsa-s "a,
caay; smith and Miller
CINCINNATI. Jsse IA r. III
-. Louis .---s...........f :.
Cincinnati ...-.........f 4.
Batteries Do4s. shertsl ard ss,t~
Eiisr. Hiuk. Esathsr. Fisher. Bseu~.
Ssrasr and Village. Aiiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

Walter Johnson applied the white.
wash to the Macks, Washington
winning i 10 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

Taking the series 3 TO ?. the Tiger
finished the week by winning bot
Sunday games with Portland. . to
and 10 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

by 8 10 score. the Angels too
the series from the Senators, five [
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

Cincinnati used six pitcher,
against 81. Louis but none was ef
fectiye, the Reds losing II to Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

The Yankees rallied in the ninth
inning Of the game with Boston and
scored three runs. They weren't
enough, as the Beantown boys had
five runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

BY hopping on Vaughn and Car
ter for II hits, the Pirates managed
20 lick the Cubs, Z 20 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

The batteries: Crandall and Boles;
Piercy and Cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-30

Totals .t4..rs 70 81 -
'iausd Tor Weaver IN ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
CHESTER RALLIES
AND BEATS GREYS
With Visitors Leading 15-4 at
End of First Half, Home Club
Wins % to 18
SEDRAN AND EHLERS STAR

The basketball season in Chester was
ushercd in last night when the Chester
five met Greystock. The latter aggre-
CATION had everything their own way
in the initial period, but the Chester
boys gave wonderful exhibition in
the second period and simply swept the
Greys off their feet, winning 22 to Is.
In the liuc-up of the visitors was
Joe Fogarty. Jack Lawrence, Horse
Haggerty, Charlie MacGregor and Cy
Simindingcr. The lineup of Chester
contained few players who are wanted
by Eastern League clubs They were
Dave Kerr, yet unsigned by any team
in any league, Marty Friedman and
Barney Sedran, Suils, brother of the
North Philly star, and BIZ Ehlers.
The Greys got away to a flying start
and easily ran up big score. The
first half ended 15-4 in favor of the
visitors. The home club had the shots,
but could not make them count. The
breaks wee with them in the second
half and they ran the Grcys off Their
feet
Along toward the middle of the fnal
period Sedran and Bill Ehlers located
the net and divided six two -baggers
between them which easily decided the
issue.
In the preliminary the Time and
Accounting Departments of Chester
Ship came together and Time won by
tile score of 17-13 Time is managed by
Bill Kelly. the Eastern League official
who footed the whistle in the big game.
While the hall was not near filled
the fans turned out we'll. Music was
one of the features to attract the crowd
and after the game dancing was con
ducted until II 80 y. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
Dart of the final frame,

part of the final frame.
West PHILIPS victory gave, it the
pace making position in the league with
a total of thre, points. Central, South
Phily and Northeast each has two,
while Frankfords tie game with the
Spcedboys gives the Geiges' gridderS
one, and Germantown brings up the
rear with a zero
South PhiIIy Wins
Edwin j. Pollock visited Houston
| Field. saw South Philly wallop the
crippled Germantown High eleven. and
here is what Sir Ed has to warble:
Despite the handicap of five absent
regulars, Germantown High School put
up great scrap against the South
Philly team in the first league game
between these two school elevens yes
terday. The Green and White lost
40, but Phil Lewis's boys were fight
ing harder near the close of the battle
than they were in the beginning They
never quit.
hero of the afternoon. He scored botf
of the touchdowns made by the down
towners. and both came on long runs
In the first period he intercepted {
forward pass and ran sixty five yards
for touchdown. In the second ses
sion he skirted Germantown right enc
| OH the reverse play and sprinted 81
yards over the goal line.
The Germantown eleven braced in tn,
final half and held Southern scoreless
Often they advanced the bali within
scoring distance, but they lacked tht
necessary punch to put the ball over
Phil Lewis showed well coached
backfeld, but the line was very weak
Dean johnson also exhibited a well
tutOred team.
Easy For West Chester
West Chester High School rolled III
the record score of the big Friday
schedule, overwhelmingly walloping
Friends Central to the tune of At zero.
Two of the other Interacademic League
teams, Penn Charter and Episcopal.
again were beaten, losing to st. Luke S
and Ridley Park respectively. Robert
W. Maxwell, sports editor of the EVEN :
| iNG PUBLIC LEDGER, officiated in the
| Episcopal Ridley Park game as a cock
tai t9. the big job he has on hanC
this afternoon at Pittsburgh between
Pitt and George Tech.
Germantown Academy, the other aca :
demic circuit eleven, succeeded in
crimping its losing streak by soaking
Abingdon High, 26 to 0. And the Ger
landowners did the trick in Abingdon S
own back yard.
,Radnor High continued winning by
whipping Haverford School, 26-0. and
the Acton brothers again helped Bryn
Athyn to victory over Chestnut Hill
Academy, 10.
There was only one soccer game
banging Penn Fresh in a one sided tilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

in tonight's feature
" fracas at the National A. A. loom
up as most serious contenders for Petey
Herman's bantam boss ship. They are
the brace of Joe bOys-Lynch, of
Broadway, and Burman, of State street
and when they respond to the tinkle
of the bell at the Eleventh street arena
this evening it will be their second
scrap in Philadelphia since the curtain
was rung up on the 1920 season.
Several weeks ago Lynch and Burman
put on one of the most sensational
scraps between petit pngs ever wit
messed in Philly. Immediately negotia-
tions were started to bring the boys to-
gether for an encore. and Johnny
Mooney SHARED the setto.
An even break was the most popular de-
& &cision or the ,Burnlan-Lynch bout at the
Olympia several weeks ago As Leon Rains
said IT would be shame to give the
DECISION to either the contest was so fast:
box at the Olympia New Years Day. How
ever the Lynch-Pete Herman November IL
mix will be put on, unless. of course. Lynch
i5 outclassed by a wide margin"
tbTdnrR Hary @ Eda,b BrpSn ThS Is bqTgs his
hnal at the Ma tiOnal tonight Young Sacco
the Boston socker, will be the party of the
second part. Frankie Rice. knockout star
from Baltimore, viii meet Young Robideau,
while the other bouts are Victor Richie VS..
Jimmy Mendo and Willie Kain VS.. Joe
stanley
On the strength of his victory over Sailor
Freeman, constituents of Stanley Hinckle
believe that the Gray's Ferry lad will sort
of show up Johnny Dundee at the Olympia.
Monday night, But the champion of the
SeVentX-nlnth Division has mighty tough
proposition on his mitts, Andy Schmader
vs., Jim Monihan, Mickey Russell VS.. Frankie
Conway Jack Keller VS. Ivan Scott, and
bouts.
Johnny WoIgast is "sltting right on Mr.
Mike ODoyd's top STEP" as John McDer
mott Is wont to say. And while waiting fol
McDermott further tes. Wolgast doesn't
bar any of the 15S-pounders. Wolgast ha.
boxed Jackie Clarke Wild Bert kenny JoC
Borreil and Len Rowlands.
Patsy Broderick who Is preparing for ,
comeback has been boxing daily with Johnn,
Downey, a West Philly lightweight. Boti
Broderlck and Downey will he ready 10
all l33-pounders. beginning with November
X. o. Jaffe, n New York middlewelght
is ready to resume boxing activities sine,
being honorably discharged from the navy
BEFORE donning the garb >of a COB Jaffe ha'
Tunney X. Q. Mclaughlin Eddie Knley an,
Tommy Madden. The last tive named ar
heaYyweights, but II is said that Jaffe enter
the ring well within the middleweight limit.
Fighting Joe Hyland is not through. He't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
EACH CONFIDENT CAN
"KILL" OTHER TELLER
Joe Stecher, With Scissors, and
Lewis, With Head StrangIe,
Eager for Wrestling

Joe Stecher, the scissors expert, who
of a series of big contests in Madison
Square Garden on November 3, in
which the worlds greatest grapplers,
including Earl Caddock, worlds cham
pion, will be seen, declares that
throughout the summer months he has
perfected his famous hold to such an
extent that he feels confident there is not
n wrestler in the world who will be able
to stand up under the strain once that
hold is obtained. Stecher declares he
will give ample proof of his assertion
when he tackles Lewis in the Garden
contest. Lewis. on the other hand, has
perfected his dangerous deadlock, an i'm :
provised strangle hold, and he feels
equally confident he can beat the best In
the land with it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

THE Fillmore Club, of South Phila-
l. delphia, will have a strong five on
the field this coming season. Their
first game will be with the strong Ten
pie A. A. on Tuesday night, at the
Reed Street Settlement House, Seventh
and Reed streets.
The Fillmore Club is open to meet
any first class team paying reasonable
guarantees. 1t has few open dates in
November. Teams wishing TO book
games should write TO Maxwell Gorbach,
1888 South Fairhill street
The East Park basketball team wants
games with frst-class travelling tives w,
q. Hyde. -2s24 ". Croskey street. Phone
Diamond 79i2-W,
Puritan Y. N. u. of The first division AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-25

iied League. will play Bethlehem In a ma
Spnal cup game at the Disston Ball Park,
Der j. va -''''"'
covenant. Of the Germa ntOwn Church
h.tt.dgue, has a few open dates for it's
an service first and second teams. Ad-
bert street
tsdHls In and around the city. Write NJ
r. Greenspan. AIS Mifflin street.
Young men, 17-9O. want jobs with first
nnd nnnd second class basketball teams. Write
AeSer r. Greenspan AIS Mifflin street.
The VlncOme soccer team has reorganlzed
a,u wants games with first-class teams.
H. c Vogel. 1924 Spruce street.
The Rally A.. c., third-class team. wants
Ease games with third-class teams MIL
ton splelman. 1120 McKean st.