davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

were Captain Bert Bell, Larry Bar
rick, Bruner, Sam Ellis. Bud Hopper,
Herman Harvey, Lou Little, Hobey
Light, Ray and Heine Miller, Joe Sill
verstein, Carl Thomas. John Titzel.
Ludlow Wray, Ben Derr, Joe Straus
and Crawford. along with Trainer
Lawson Robertson and DR.. Charles
Wharton. the line coach and physical
director.
Additions to the training table are
Dick Supple, Sam Bradley. Vic Frank
and Peters. a quartet of former Cen
trail High players; Alex Wray,
"lo"k" .Akahoski. the Jap end AL
Copeland. a stalwart ma~triculate from
a western university, and Bill Grave.
the former freshman basketball and
diamond star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
WOMEN NET STARS
BEGIN PLAY TODA Y
Norman Max,ceH to PLAY
for the Ceist Trophy

The seventh annual tournament
for the Clarence II. Geist Gun will
be played over the Whitemarsh Val
ley Country Club course on Sep
TENDER %, &c and -. Norman II.
Maxwell. of Overlook. has two legs
on the trophy. The cup goes TO the
player winning it three times.
The entries are restricted to play
ers with handicaps of ten or less.
and should be sent with handicaps
to L. H.. Halton, Allegheny avenue.
not later than September 20. The
privilege of the course is extended
to entrants for the week preceding
the tournaments, excluding Satur-
day and Sunday.
irlzes will be given for the low
score in the qualifying round. to the
winner and r%unner-up in each six
teen and the winners of defeated
Fights in each sixteen. There will be
three sixteens.
The committee in charge of the
tournament are Il. H. Halton. w
j. NJ Dyer, +. II. Chapman and
j. II. Humphreys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Philadelphia and District
Tournament Starts This
afternoon at PhiIadel-
phia Country CLUB. Bala
MRS. HARVEY, 4
BY SPICK HALL

Ih1lS afternoon the annual women
lawn tennis tournament of philadel e.
lhia ana district was begun on the
courts of the Philadelphia Country
ulub at Bala. The present title holder.
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. will play
through the meeting and not defend her
crown IN a challenge round. The play
this year in this event should be the
pest III years. Last season and in 1917
many of the women tennis players of
Philadelphia were busy with war work
and did not participate in any tourna
ments at all. Now, however. a lot of
the stars have Returned to the game
and it is expected that the matches be-
ginning this afternoon will be the best
that have been staged by the would be
voters for many years.
Miss Phyllis Walsh. who has re-
Gently been playing in the exhibition
matches at the Germantown Cricket
Club at Mannheim. will play in this
meet. Miss Walsh'S work in the mixed
doubles at Mannheim indicates that
Mrs. Harvey will have a tough strug-
gle on her hands to get away with the
title thisNyear. Miss Walsh is playing
UlltH bflN'l Nhuh NV "hH pNiolt Slt
went to France. where she won the
Croix dc Guerrc for bravery under fire
while driving an ambulance.
Philadelphians wiz
Craig Biddlc and Wallace johnson
won twice in the exhibition tennis
matches yesterday at the Germantown
Cricket Club. This Philadelphia pair
won both of their doubles matches in
excellent style, beating w. NJ. Hall,
Westside Tennis Club, Forest Hill, l.,
l., and X. n. Hawks, Yale intercol
lcgiate doubles champion. in three sets,
Cd, SO, 11-0, and then trimming the
old Princeton pair, Frederick Il. Alex
ander and Raymond ID. Little, 6-3, 6-S,
60. The final match of the day was an
unfinished mixed doubles event, in
which Bill Tilden and Miss Phyllis
Walsh took the first set from Mrs
Franklin Mallory, formerly Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. at Ga, and lost the second
6-S. Following this match Alexander
and Tilden played two fast sets, thu
tall Philadelphia taking the first g.
and coping the second to the veteran
New Yorker by the same score. Hal
and Hawk attempted to stop Tilden anC
Chuck Garland, but were unsuccessful
the latter pair winning out in the fna
match of the afternoon, 90, 6-3.
The biggest crowd of the exhibition
series was out yesterday and witnessed
the battles which were pulled off on the
two championship courts simulta
neously. The turf was in fine condition
and the play was fast throughout.
The play of Wallace Johnson ant
Craig Biddle in all of their sets yes
terday was superb. Their teamwork
was good and Johnson's playing wa'
the best that he has done for severa
years. His chop stroke was working
well, and his vplleying and service were
far better than he has displayed in
long time. Time and again johnson
shot service aces through with his quicl
wrist movement, leaving the striker t.
gaze at the ball as it passed.
New Club Opens
The new R%oxborough Country CIut
opened its nine hole links Saturday, the
feature being a best ball match bdsweer
j. Wood Platt, of North Hills, anC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Johnny MduIbetsch Again
to Coach Phillips Eleven

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Johnny Maui
betsch, one Of the greatest half
backs that wei wore a cheated shoe
while at Michigan. has resumed his
duties as coach of the Phillips Uni
vCrsity squad.
lie will start his third year at
the Oklahoma institution. where he
has turned out some of the best
e~levens in the Southwest. Maui
betsch was recently mustered out Of
the service. having served the col
ors as a naval aviator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Liberty Girl Is Champion Mare

Lexington, KY. Sept. l5.-The feature al
the Kentucky state fair, was the award OF
the hve-galted saddle horse. championship
hve-year-old gray mare. owned by John A..
Crozier. OF Upland. Pa. and shown BY
Quinn Davis, of Lexington. The stake was
worth $40. 900. the winner showing suprem,
acy over winners OF similar stakes on three
preceding nights of the fair. w. l.. Lewis's
Maydan was second and his Adelaide Genee
third. Richelieu King was fourth. Liberty
Girls IL a gray mare by Rex Pearine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

- E = - hAhhA $500 'f
Prince, Jr.. back.
Today's contest will start at $50
p. m. Il half hour later than the first
chukkcr for the Saturday matches.
A change in the schedule was an
nounccd by the committee in charge
of the national tournament. II was
npccssitatcd by the late arrival of the
Army Frccbooters from the West. The
Frecbootcrs wcr" scheduled To play
the Meadowbrook juniors tomorrow, but
the army ponies and players were un-
able to got here in time for the match.
Tuesday, as a result of the hitch in
the arrival of the army riders, will
be a day off. ON Wednesday a spe-
cial match will be played between the
Bryn Mawr four and the loser of to
days contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Yacht Club to Meet Here

AtlantiI City, Sept. TT South Jer-
soy Nacnt Facing association will hold It's
annual meeting at the Hotel AdeIphia, in
Philadelphia. late In November. The an
nuAl meeting was held over last year until
this spring on account OF the war, but the
regular routine will he adhered TO In the
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Frank roth pitched a team Of scribes
nine at B"t2wood yesterday. The score
gives the impression that II vas a foot
ball game. hut they played with "A regulation
size baseball with nine men on a team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Olympia A. A. H"r, y,I Edwards

BROAD AND HAINBRIDGE STREETS
MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. is
Bob Burman vs.. Young. Buck Fleming
Bobby Doyle VS.. Little Bear
Battling Leonard VS.. Joe Dorsey
Young MeGovern VS.. Young Montreal
Billy Bevans VS.. Joe Burman
Admission soc. Res. Use. 81 90. 81 .BO, g.. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

lenient and kind hearted gentleman, but
il looked as IL he is conducting condi.
tions in right field in a High handed
manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

What's another ball player in the
life of one G.. Mack. Soon he will have
more ball tossers than Boston has
beans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

In his anxiety to try out youngsters
Mack must not forget that the child
L bor lao StiN is IN effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Speed Boys Call Out Soccer Men

Candidates for the soccer team Of the
West Philadelphia High School will be called
Nv t'"aCh VAN this afternoon. C"a"h
Vail handled the team last sea son. but lack
OF good matcrial handiCa pped him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Concerning Collins

WHEN you watch Eddie Collins
w prancing around second base or
daShing along the runways. you are in
clined to think of him as you thought of
him with the Asa man in the prime
of baseball life. Eddie is not a young
ster. He has seen thirty two summers
and is serving his fourteenth season in
the big leagues. But still he's as active
as q twenty year old. On Saturday he
engineered two double plays that were
real thrillers. His defensive play will
count heavily in the worlds series as
will his batting. Eddie has been in five
world classics and Gleason has no fear
of jumping nerves around his keystone
sack.
Collins is much more al home al
second base than Ed Ware is at zoos
South Broad street.
Shibe Park has it on Boston,
There re more >tSkcS - re than ever
have struck the City of Culture.
Joe DUGGH has StrUck so often thai
he's liable TO be locked out some of Hes,
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Young McGOvern. the Port Richmond fly
weight. will see service tonight when he
takes on Young Montreal. of Providence. in
the Olympia seminal. Little Bear meets
hobby Doyle. Battling Leonard faces Joe
Dorsey and Young Buck Fleming engages
Bob Burman in the other bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Robbie Gunnls will lead Joe Welsh and
Johnny Mealy to Newark on "Wednesday,
Welsh battles Joe Benjamin and Mealy faces
Freddy Reese in the preliminaries TO the
Herman Taylor will accompany GunnIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
GRIFFIN LOOKS LIKE
BEST OF is ROCKIES
atlanta First BdSentdn More
Polished Than Burrus;
Prize Assignment Is
Handed to George Burns
SUCCESS is L
BY EDWIN j.

MIR. MACK'S new ball club has ex
4'l hibitcd at the Shibc stadium II
five games. The first two battles. when
the rockies were still flushed with minor
league successes. were victories. Their
they became acclimatcd to the losing
atmosphere of Philadelphia baseball
and they dropped three straight. All the
recruits look like fairly good ball play.
ers. but there is one young man wht
stands out above the others. He il
Griffin, the lean first baseman. Grifir
appears to be a finished ball player. ant
therein he has it on Dick Burrus. Boil
Griffin aud Burrus are good fielders ano
hitters. but the Atlanta youth seem.
like a smarter performer. Burrus need
more playing experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Low Tender and his manager, Phil Glass
man, are due to depart for the west tomor-
OF two months. They plan to meet the best
the Middle and Far West have to offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Burns Instructor

ATTLE your think tank aud see if
IL you can discover a tougher assign
ment than the one slipped George
Burns. When the recruits began to
arrive in droves at Shibe Park. Gawgc
was appointed head master Of the out
field pupils. He is the fourth outficld
Of tie Mack aggregation. He stands
out near the right or left field grand
stand and shouts instructions TO his UNI
derstudies. He is teaching Charley High
how to play his position. If High is an
apt pupil Burns will lose his regular
job. In other words, success means
failure.
Mach ALWAYS has heen nnlel As a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Shibe Park Today, $3.50 p. M.
Athletics va Chicago

Last appearance OF season Of worlds
series eontenders. SEQ Mack's youths battle
s6c and Sl.l0. In advance at Gimbels' and
SpaldlnEs'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Scraps about ~Scrappers

TWO champions will perform in New
L Jersey rings this week. Tomorrow
night Johnny Kilbane. the feather
weight king. takes on frankie Burns
in an eight round session at Jersey
City. On Wednesday evening Benny
Leonard. lightweight boss. and Johnny
Dundee meet in Newark.
Kilbane will return to this city
Thursday and finish his training for
his meeting with Eddie Morgan at the
National Saturday night.
4 brace Of fighting hyweights will ella sh
in the main eiGht-round session at the Altar n.
when Matchmaker Herman Taylor sends Bat.
Ting Murray against Patsy Wallace. The
other bouts bring together Johnny Moloney
Wagner and Tommy Murray VS.. Jimmy
Mason
Nick Hayes. the myscscious one, has been
among the missing for n" last two weeks.
inside individual has failed 10 slip us any in.
side stuff for some time.
frankie McManus. the former Boston light
weight. who returned from France recently.
will make his first appearance here in nearly
the Cambria Friday night. The other bouts
follow: Kid Ennis VS.: Andy Burns. Jack
R RfEt'1G GIBBONS b Ee't of P pert Rss amnGIsy MSH1 Tou Ts:
Riley VS.. Johnny Dugan.
Ten-r0und battles soon will be in full
swing in Chester. Now that Cody Drennen.
the duke OF Chester. has succeeded in get.
ting the right to stage ten-round sessions
his first show probably will be held before
the end OF the month.
The opening indoor show Of the season in
Baltimore will be held on Friday evening,
with Joe Lynch, the hard-hittinR New Yorl
bantam, facing Frankie Mason over the NJ
ten-round distance. Johnny lyman battles
Frank O'Brien will referee.
Robbie Gunnls will lead Joe Welsh and
Johnny Mealy to Newark on "Wednesday
Welsh battles Joe BENJAMIN and Mealy aces
Freddy Reese in the prelimInaries 10 the
Benny LeOnard-Johnny Dundee enRa cement
Herman Taylor will accompany Gunnls.
Young McGOyern. the Port Richmond fly
takes on Young Montreal. of Providence. in
the olympia semiinal. Little Bear meets
Bobby Doyle. Battling Leonard faces Joe
Dorsey and Young Buck Fleming engages
Bob Burman in the other bouts.
Low Tender ana his manager, Phil Glass
man, are due to depart for the west tomor-
row. They expect to be gone the better pa TT
of two months. They plan to meet the best
the Middle and Far West have to offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

II didn't take Connie Mack long to
make up his mind concerning a first
baseman. As soon as the Atlanta boys
arrived he pulled Burrus put and put
Grif in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

The opening indoor show Of the season in
Baltimore will be held on Friday evening
with Joe Lynch, the hard-hitting New York
bantam. facing Frankie Mason over the NJ
ten-round distance. Johnny lyman battle
Frankie Rice in the ten-round seminal
Frank O'Brien will referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Up.to.Minute Marks
of Leading BdtterS
LEAGUE

]. Cleveland Cowdin. No. 3. and +. II.
Prince, Jr,, back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Connie is lookin' for ball players
who can hit like Cobb, field like Col
Inns and think like Evers." said the guy
with the brown derby, but there amt
no such animuleS.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Griffin has all the courage in the
world. lie fought with Uncle Sans
forces overseas and boldly admits that
he was oncc a student at Auburn Col
lcgp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
ssTen pounds claimed for rider,
Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Ten-r0und battles soon will be in full
swing in Chester. Now that Cody Drennen,
the duke OF Chester. has succeeded in get.
ting the right to stage ten-round sessions
his first show probably will be held before
the end OF the month.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The spinning room of the Tombig
bee Cotton Mills struck Monday
morning at $50 for better wages
and they went to work Wednesday
morning for small raise, but are
not satisfied and think we will get
better in few days. The weaver's
and card room hands got a small
raise but they did not want any raise.
We understand that the officials say
that they are paying as much here as
they are anywhere. But they are mis-
taken. The spinners here make about
$40 a week, and spinners at other
mills make SIT. The doffers here
make about S11 and $12 and doffers
at other mills make from SIG to $25
a week.
PUBLISHED BY EMPLOYEES
TOMBTGBEE MILLS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
MODERN CREAMERY AND ICE
CREAM PLANT.

A Dispatch representative was
shown through the new plant of the
Columbus Ice Cream and Creamery
Company, at the corner of Sixth ST.,
and Second avenue, South, one after
noon the past week. 1t was reveIa-
ton of modern and fine equipment,
installed and in successful operation,
and it is credit to the city and
promises to become one of our most
valuable industries. Mr.. Dee Cox has
associated with him as partner, Mr..
w. G. Gray, graduate of the Dairy
Department of the A. & M. College,
who is a practical dairyman, and
with Mr.. Gray in charge of the practi-
cal operation of the plant, and Mr..
Cox in charge of the business end,
they have an admirable combination
The plant represents everything
up-to-date in dairy and ice cream
factory. To show the capacity of
their creamery, they shipped the
past week to st. Louis one shipment
of butter, aggregating $500 pounds,
while the capacity of their ice cream
plant is six hundred gallons a day.
They are now shipping around three
hundred gallons of cream to the
Columbus trade territory and con-
sidering that this is one of the infant
industries of the city this is wonder
full record.
The plant is equipped with a large
refrigeration plant, electric churns,
electric butter fat testers, cream
one of the finest Pastuer-
izing plants in the South, milk bot
Ting plant with capacity of 1000
bottles a day, butter moulding ma
chimes, and everything necessary and
required in modern creamery and ice
cream operation.
A feature of the plant is its sani- |
tation. It is screened and the con-
veyors carry the milk through pipes
from one machine to another. The
milk is not touched by hand from the
it is unloaded in their ship
ping room until it comes out in the
finished product. The large Pastu-
rizing machine absolutely destroys
any germ which the milk may con-
ain, and the entire product of both
creamery and freezing plant is clean,
sanitary and healthful
The business of the concern is
growing daily and when the people Of
he city and county realize the mar
ret that they have for their herds,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13

Mr.. James Wright has returned
from a business trip to Montgomery
Alabama.
Mr.. S. G. Bovard, of Dupont, Ind.
for more than sixteen years engaged
in the banking business in that city,
has moved to Columbus and will have
charge of the office department of
the Wright's Auto Sales Co. He is
cordially welcomed to this city.
Mr.. Ray Waters, who recently re-
signed as engineer at the city water
works has accepted a position in the
mechanical department of the Wri-
gifts Auto Sales Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardy are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends, the occasion being the
arrival of fine baby boy at their
home in this county. The little fellow
has been christened Robert Chapman
Hardy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
HAD MANY TO WAIT.

May was NOT happy month with
us. We had to ask several of our pur-
chasers- to wait for the cars they
bought, and this is never a pleasant
thing to do.
With the weather as it is now, a
buyer wants immediate delivery, and
it is hard to tell him that it will be a
week or more before we can make it.
But here is the consolation we
have:
We know that when he does get his
car it will be as much of a car as he
was expecting.
We know that at the end of thirty
days he will not be wishing he had
bought something else.
We know that before the summer
is over the disappointment over the
weeks delay will have been forgotten
in the satisfaction derived from thou
sands of miles of faultless service.
A car that proves unsatisfactory is
never good investment, no matter
how prompl.y it was delivered.
We know this from the experiences
of those who have felt they could not
wait and later come to ask us to take
in the cars they bought as part pay
ment for the ones they did NOT wait
for.
We can do this sometimes, but it
always means loss to them-often
quite substantial loss.
The cars we are selling are not the
only good cars in the world, but the
dealers in other good cars are usually
in the same fix we are in.
Indeed, that is one of the ways of
determining which are the good cars.
A car that can be delivered immedi-
ately at this season of the year is
usually car that people are not buy
ing a second time.
All this may sound a little preju-
diced in our own behalf, but really
we are speaking as much for the
buyers good as for our own.
We absolutely know that in the
long run a man is better satisfied to
have bought a good car and had to
wait little time for it than to have
bought a poor one and secured it
Immediately. .
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-13
cARRoLLToN LETTER-continusd

I
Miss Della Davis, of Gordo. was
the attractive guest of Miss Clara
Fitzpatrick during the past. week.
Two white men were convicted in
the county court Monday of vioIat-
ing the prohibition law of this state.
The first going to trial was Charlie
Herndon, who was charged with
having in his possession a quantity
of beer ready for distilling, which
was captured by the sheriff and a
deputy last week at his home four
miles north of Carrollton. After
hearing all the evidence in the case.
Judge Robinson considered him gull
ty, and he appealed the case in the
circuit court. Next up was Hurley
Bailey, a young man who resides
south of Gordo. He was charged
with illicit distilling, a still having
been found of one hundred yards of
his house, and although he denied any
knowledge of its presence, he was
bound over to await the action of the
circuit court The still captured on
the premises of Mr. Bailey was Iof
seventy-five gallon capacity.
Mrs. B. 7. Jones, of Geiger is ex-
pected to arrive in the city Wednes-
day for a stay in the home of her
cousin. Mrs. F. H. Williams.
Mr.. John Norwood and Mr. Harrv
Williams We're in Columbus Monday
on business.
Mr.. Billie Coleman, of West Point,
who will be remembered by many of
the older people as former resident
OF the county, was here to enjoy the
Fourth. and remained over until Sun
day with his nephew. Mr.. T. J. Moore.
Miss Essie Phillips and Misses
Laura Taylor and Bulsh Lee Hinton,
who are students of the summer
school at the Normal COLLEGE in
Livingston. spent the weekend with
Iheir rala in The citv