davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

the Red and Blue team, and for I'm,
reason must have spring football
intend to get the men out the latter nor,
Of April and keep them practicinp Co.
three weeks at least The Pennsylysn;a
players are new to me and am non,
to them. For that reason I must get a
flying start ee'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
...............3s @ 10 81 IL !


Two.pase hits--Cutshaw Mowrey. Whit
ted. Three-base hits--Marquard. Home
run--Stengel Stolen base-Wheat. Sacri-
nee hits-Bsncroft Niehof. Olson. Daubert,
Cutshaw. Left on bases-Phillies 3; Brook
En. i3. Base en- balls-Off Alexander. /.
struck out-By AIarquard, T. Hit by pitcher
guard Hits-of Alexander ii in I In
ninEs off kantlehner. 4 in inning. Um-
puoos--hlem and Emslie. Time of game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WHISPERS LOSE IN
BACHARACH GAME
House of David Nine Defeated
by Negro Team, a to 2,
at Shibe Park

lively" thousand fans refused to take
day off from baseball with both the
Phis and As idle, so they visited Shibe
Park yesterday afternoon and witnessed
unique game of the national pastimc
between bcwhiskered and gentlemen of
color clubs. The bearded baScbal llians
didn't win because the negro nine nNde
twice as many runs, the House Of
David team being defeated by the
Bacharach Giants. of Atlantic City. 1
to >.
FlrctneSS of foot was more potent
factor in the Bacharach conquest than
any proweSS with the bat. Six thefts
were committed by the sunburnt toSscrs,
ho managed to populate the base paths
on many occasions as result of having
worked Southpaw Brogan. the bcardlcSs
pitcher of the bearded team, for free
transportation on eight different occa
Sions.
Brogan is n member of the House of
David battery. consisting of Brogan and
Phclan. Neither Of this duo is con
apcted with any tribe of Israel. except
in financial way.
Bacharach deposited the first run Of
the combat in the opening inning. One
down. MarCpllS beat out a hit to the
bearded FalkenStcin. He promptly
stole second Lundy followed with n
walk. Marcclls was nailed trying to
steal third. Lundy going to second
from where he counted on single to
left that rang from the ash of Brown.
The curious tribe from Benton Harbor
Mich. tied the figures in the fourth.
Tally. lie did. Mr.. Tally started his
tally with single to StarbOard Phclan' :
lawn sacrifice pushed him to second
Brogan'S single to right, his second
straight hit, Tailed Tally.
1t was in th" fifth that the Bacha-
rachS clinchcd the verdict. Thouth they
registered only one hit. they managed
to put two runs over the plate. Lundy
led off with Il walk. Brown hunted. but
Brogan elected to throw to second. His
peg was too late" and both hands were
safe. Both runners advanced when
Brogan threw past second in an effort
to get Lundy mapping.
Handy popped Ia Williams. Brogan
threw out Pierce. bat Lundy was wide
awake and scored on the play. Mediro
walked. Brown and Mpdiro caught the
House of David asleep. working the
double stea,. til" former scoring.
The enemies Of the barber trust
counted their >rrond aud what proved
to be their final run in the seventh.
Veiritz inaugurated this session with
the healthicst hit Of the paStiming,
triple TO right. After III. Hannaford
famed. +. llannaford brought home his
bewhiskpred mat" with single to right.
In the BGchnrGrh seventh another run
was banked. Marcclls'S double. steal
of third and an iut"d out manufactured
this marker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
CARPET GOLFERS WILL PLAY
CARPET, BUT WON'T BEATT
orheTS in Yarns viii Hare Great Chance TO Spin En- al
Nineteenth This " eek in annual Trade Tourney
'DN McNIBLICK

HNOW for fact thar not all carpet
makers use the same stroke beating
gof opponents that they do in beating
their product.
They arc about to prove il in tho
thirteenth annual golf tournament Of
the Carpet Trade Association. which
will be- held Thursday and Friday of
this week over the course Of the PhiIa
dcIphia Cricket Club.
Nobody ought to be- able to beat
carp"tmaker in playing the carpet. az
some one has nicknamcd the putting
green. This j. one Of the fine arts Of
golf, always has been. and the rug
folks ought therefore to start of M
least ! up on the old game.
On Thursday morning there will bo
medal play to qualify for III" various
eightS. Match play starts in the after
noon, with semifnals and finals tho
next day. There will be consolation
flights and a flag tournament, with
original handicaps on Friday after.
noon.
1t is announced that the prizes to he
given this year will be much more val
uablr and numerous than the gorgeous
trophies won heretofore.
There will be virtually fvr prizes 10
every eight players If player doesn't
win trophy therefore. h. can know
at least that as a golfer he i, Il great
carpetmaker.
Friday night the prizes will be
awarded at an informal dinner at the
Cricket Club TO members of the asso-
citation.
The affair. golf, not the dinner, will
be at handicaps throughout and some
Of the leading Philadelphia players are
eligible.
Dwight Armstrong, Huntingdon Val
ley. who emerged , up on Max Marston
at the interclub championships J. W.
Platt, city champion W. J. Platt and
William Hamilton, Cricket Club. will
all give the visitors a whirl, despite
their handicaps. Morton Fetterolf.
Huntingdon Valley, is another local
competent TO add his share of zip to
the meeting.
+. +. W. Cruickshank, of the Phil
adelphia Strawbridge & Clothiers, is
president of the association A. A,
Stevens, New York. secretary. The
tournaments committee is Charles l..
Raser, George III. Heath and William
III. Hamilton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Negro Forced to Stall Previously

WILLS HAS been fighting n long time" but scarcity of
w opponents forced him to take things easy in the
ring II" has been chased by many referees for Stalng
but is said he had hand tied behind his back
before would take him Last night he had a
chance to show how he could travel without the wraps
and. believe us. he made good.
This bout was the end of extraordinary boxing
show which attracted the largest crowd that packed
itself into the Armory. Every scat taken and the
customers dug down deeply into their jeans for the prvi
lege. The Sl5 seats jammed and it the same
with the tvcs and tens.
1t was estimated that IA 900 were present and the
big surprise for every believed the show would
lose money. The bouts alone something like $4,000
and that's whole lot
The opening bout was a thriller and introduced
different Jack Britton from the used to
seeing. Jack in the ring for business and
stacked up against Marcel Thomas. the wcltCr champion
of France
Thomas lost in the tenth round. when Referee Slim
brennan used excellent Judgment and stopped the bout
However. the gam" FRI nrhmnn satisfied. al
though he was helpless and running the risk of
serious injury. He wanted continue md was very
much pc"vcd when told it time put tho act
Britton started after Thomas in the first looked
aS he would end it quickly He used slam bang tactics
and put the Fr"nchman down twice in initial inning
lhoinas however. was game and cam" back for more
1t was the same in the other nine rounds Britton
was the aggrcssor, but the he pummccd the for
"lgn'r IN" harder Thomas would came back. 1t n
great exhibition of grit and the wildly cheering
him az every opportunity.
Britton showed a wonderful defense and also some
nifty smuggling with both left and right Thomas face
the color the setting sun before the end Of the
fifth. but he never let up.
In tho tenth Britton landed the chin and Marcel
began to lie rolled the floor. was up at the
count of two. Another wallop him down again and
when Brennan walked to lift him up and send him
He third time and Britton put everything he had
behind a right the chin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Bobbie Williams Must
Be an Unusual Boxer

New York. July 27.-Bobbie
Williams. who arrived yesterday on
the steamship Aquitania, told the
Ellis Island officials that he was
boxer all the way from Australia.
When asked how he came to ride
in the stecrage. Williams said:
Didn't i try to come first cabin ?
Why, it would take an order from
the king to get n cabin ticket from
England to New York these days.
Everything's bought up for months
ahead. And l had this fight on in
Milwaukee. That's where I'm
headed, and the dates been billed
and advertised. | couldn't come
cabin. so had to pile up with the
immigrants in the steerage."
lie passed all the selective tests
and hurried down to the railroad
room to buy ticket for Milwaukee.
saying he would have TO hurry to
get there in time for his bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
K DEMPSEY FOLLOWING FULTON WILLS RETU
YANKEES PLUS RUTH I
SETTING NEW MARX
Turnstile Record That VIII Equal What League Once
Dre,o Ne,o York's Prospect-Haue Lured 100000
Fans in Eight.Came Stretch +.
BY GRANTI.AND RICE

sardine the ball parks in Cleveland ,,s
Chicago. and
This season will undoubtedly bo a..
biggest attendance year that any oi,, .ae
has ever known in sixty years Of b.sSo
ball history. 1t will be n mark to Sse, USse,
at well beyond any target ever oifspsI
before. "''ea
THE $45o,0oO taken in at the penr
l. sey- Willard fight is still tho y.
notch for single show in sno,,p
And this mark will stand until DEM
sey and Carpenter meet, IL thcy s,p.
do. If this show ever comes an W ,W
prospect of a 81 900 900 gate win 'e
longer be an idle dream. ny
DICKINSON and Hummer have h,,,
~ voted as the two leading Jockeys 4,
the year, but our pick goes 10 IT,. y,
Speaker. who has jockeyed two win,
ming pitchers through seventy Ave boa
games,, including smear of doubIs.
headers.
In Dempscy's list of fights the tirn
allowance has been from eighteen SEQ.
onds to four and one half minutes, m,
time allowance in the Fulton fight WaS
almost start from scratch.
Copyright 1920. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LOUD LOOMS UP IN THE PATH OF JACK DENfPS
MARRY WILLS KNOCKS f. FULTON
BACK TO OPLASTERLNG PROFESSION
WITH RIGHT WALLOP ON THE CHIN
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

guard up he sunk his right to the body just under
the heart Fultons face turned white, his left knee
up and he seemed ready TO fall. lie threw both
around Wllss neck and held on. Then came the bell.
The finish of the third round was similar TO the
finale of the bout with Dempsey held couple Of miles
from here. exactly years ago. Dempsey hit him in
the body five times and crossed his right Wills hit him
three before the glass jaw shattered There
discussion the rngside about the blow which
ended the fracas Many claim it a right to the body,
but the knockout staged in the where !
sitting and that right to the jaw which rang down
the curtain.
vyILLiS is great fighter: Al least he looked great
w against Fulton last night. He is as good a his
press agents said he He is pooertui, fast
niece Of Goh tina mdrhnCrV hits hard cih either hand
and STEP around Ike a lighttccght Euen il
Fulton had dccidcd to get mp in The third. he had the
big BIN Dos number and the end woWh have been the
same. Both wills and Fuon agreed that she
former the i1tcr'S master.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
GRIMES A REGULAR HERO
Does All Sorts of Things in Fare
we'll Game at Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Conn, July 27.-ROy
Grimes, tn" local Eastern League in
fielder who joins the Giants in New
York today, gave wonderful exhibi-
ton for his farewell performance here
yesterday. In five times at bat he was
Intentionally passed with runner on
second and the other four times he drove
out smashing hits, the last home run
to the center field fence with three run
ners on the bases
Bridgeport defeated Waterbury by a
score of II to | and Grimes drove in
five Of Bridgcport's runs, scoring three
more himself. lie also stole base and
had perfect day in the field, accept
ing seven chances.
In the field Grimes has accepted 405
chances out of 430 for an average of
,,942' He plays shortstop or second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MCCANN IS WINNER
Bobby Defeats Walter Rennie In
Eight Rounds at knickerbocker

Bobby McCann and Walter Rennie
each tipping the beam ut 127 pounds.
met in the star set to at the Knicker
booker A. a. last night. with Young
Jack OBrien as the referee. and the
former returned II winner in eigh,
rounds. McCann was entirely too
clever for Rennic, and the Grays Ferry
lad won by a wide margin.
Charley Hauber. lO7Ia. handicapped
by weight: was defeated by Leo Rey
nolds, ll4h2: Joe O'Krcfc. 120. and
Johnny Paxton, l34, boxed a fast draw
Matty Barrett. ~. won from Tommy
Hayes, l33, and Patsy Cochran. 141
knocked out Lew Riley, l35. in the sec =
ond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
MAN 0 WAR To RUN
IN SARATOGA MEET
Riddles Puzzler Will Have
Chance to Add Greatly to
His Earnings

Man OWar. Samuel y. Riddles
puzzler. j. to run At tnp Saratoga
track. lie is rXu"rtrd ~ hc entered in
the TraverS. which event carried prize
OF little less than %1O.OOO last season.
and in the Saratoga cup. which is To be
valued AT about 5000.
II Man OWar should win both races
his earnings then would b" in the neigh
borhood Of S1%N 900. and there would
still be ahead Of him III" Realization
and the Autumn gold cup a. belmont
Park, with III" possibility Of another
engagement or two at tho autumn meet
ings in Maryland and Kentucky.
The Realization is worth about $50.
600 and the weight for age race should
net $4,000 or $1,000 more. 50 that the
pins are set for Man 0 War to wind
up the campaign with Sl65 600 or more
TO his credit if he can hold his form
and continue TO smother his compcti-
tors at all distances.
The largest winnings ever credited to
an American raCNhOrSe we're Sl03 800
won by Domino in his three rampaigns
at two. three and four years OF age
A succession of unusually rich
stakes for two year Olds in 1903 on
abled him TO earn nearly $lSO0 600 in
his first campaign. When he retired at
the end of his four year old campaign
he had started in twenty five races, Of
which he won eighteen, and made a
dead heat in another.
In all his races he never met a run
per that could beat him at even weights
at any distance up TO one mile, and he
never won a race at greater distance
than one mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
SENATORS BUY O'RoURKg

Give Two Pitchers, Infieder and
Cash Consideration to Toronto
Toronto, Ont. July 27.-Frapk
O'Rourke, shortstop for tAe Toronto
International League Baseball Club, was
sold yesterday to the Washington
American League team. The considera.
ton included cash sum. Pitcher
Snyder and an unnamed inficlder and
another pitcher.
O'Rourkc's transfer will not become
effective until the end of the Internn.
tional League season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Vanderbilt Horses TO Racn

Paris, July 27.--It Is understood that he
late william Is: Nandrrhilts ytud farm nj
Lequesnoy and HE training establishment nj
st. Louis de Possy will be rontnue William
o'Neill will continue premier Jockey in
the vanderbilt stable stable Ihs horses viii ro-
sumo racing Angus 3. when Courtland ia
entered for the priE des Reeves nj VichW 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Dougherty and Jimmy Nolan VS.. Young
Earl.
Eddie Mullen will take on Preston Brown
in the main mix AT the Cambria Friday
night, In tho semi Charley ONeil faces
Johnny Dougherty Other bouts: Young Erne
vs.. Frankie smith, Young KilpatricR VS.
Spike Sheridan and Young Wilets VS.. Jimmy
Nolan.
sammy Gold, 1lO-pOunder will be una BILE
70 box f0r month. his manager Steve
Marcoe announced today. Gold suffered a
broken nose while training.
An inter-shinyard boxing tourney is sched.
ucd at the Sun Field Boxing Arena Cheg-
ter, tomorrow night between Hog Island and
sun ship; The bouts: Joe OKeefe vs. Johnny
Book Billy HasR W. Ot.O Okpafe George
Magness vs.. George Myers. Jimmy Lavender
Vs. Robby Woods, Bob Beche VS.. Jack Bra2zo
and EddystCne Miller vs. Frank Britton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Wills Is the Sniler after Bell Rings

THAT WAS before the battle After tn" first ten
J. seconds wills a broad grin for he proved in
that time hc had the big boys measure. He rushed
Fulton and landed hard right to the body beor" they
clinchcd Then tn" hig surprise. Harry handled
.Ffedward if he baby. tossing him around and
socking him almost WILL II" did all of tn" leading
and landed all Of the punches.
Fulton all He held them straight out
and when he iabbod il a light blow the body.
There power behind any Of tho walop~ which
struck.
Wills going good tn" bell and when Fulton
his called Harry Ertlc tho referee,
him. Tell Wills quit hitting low" he said, IF ne
does it again he shouId be disqualified.
If any low blow, struck nobody them.
for Wills had a big enough argrt shoot at.
In the second Fulton. "vidrntly encouraged by the
cheering advice Of Tom . Rourko. stepped and
looked if b" business. H. landed several left
jabs and had Harry bleeding from IL" r,otu Bur the
jab tn" only thing h" could land. Every tim" he
shot his right to the head, wills not there.
Harry put IN very good defense and stepped
around like lightweight II" was taking mis- time .or
he had solved Frrlward> attack and knew he couldn't
get hurt tIc waiting for opening and it came
the end of rho luridcnray the blow Wrirh
landed really the iSil
Wills I"d for ri" ta"' with his inl and when Fuon'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
British Golf Stars Meet at Toledo

New York, July 27.-Jack White, British
open golf champion in 1904 will compete for
the American tttle a. Inverness, Toledo, in
classic throc British stars, as Harry VaTdon
and Ted Ray already have entered for the
national tournament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Newark, y. D.. July u.
L,RED FULTON fopped in the armory here last night
~ The big plastercr who looked more like working
member of that profession than boxer. took 1t on the
chin in the third round and then played the finale
the hip.
Harry Wills the great Coored heavyweight, was
responsible for the sudden ending of the bout, which
featured all star heavily financed program held under
the auspices of the international Sporting Club Wills
and Fulton lost. The victory was very popular
because only six minutes and thirty five seconds OF the
spectators time taken up Judging from the finish,
they would been satisfied the six minutes had been
eliminated.
Perhaps Fulton knocked out, II he wasn't he
Is clever actor for nc deceived including him
self.
Sitting his launches. his long legs spread out
haphazardly. his eyes closed tightly if he had been
looking into binding this big hulk was counted
out by Harry Ertc thirty five seconds after the third
round had started Fulton did not look like who
had knocked In like that. the victim is
supposed to be unconscious and lie Imply the canvas
MOT so tcih Fredicard. He fOppcd and 'ca' rigid
~ until the final ten had bccH t0N"d Of. Thcn he
rose. rdlkcd his and hoUdhi Of the S?JOO0
he TO rcccirc for such brCt appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Wiaains Shades Jackie Clark

Cincinnati, o., July @7-''Chuck" Wig.
gins OF Indiana polls, heavyweight champion
OF Australia shaded Jackie Clark, OF Allen.
town, Pa, in ten-rOund boxing match here
last ntRht. The fight was staged in an open
air arena, w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Norfolk Still After Mcdonnell

Norfolk, July 27,-The hackers Of the Nor
folk team, Virginia League, are attn making
oyertures 10 Ambrose Mcconnell 10 take
the veteran Amby seems satisfied to play
independent bali around his home In New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Steel Team to Travel

Bethlehem, Pa. July 27.-Bethlehem Ste,
Company soccer team. which has been grcati
strengthened. will go to Brazil in August Il
engage in matches opening at Rio Janero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Rrlgadier General at Saratoga

Saratoga, n. v. July 27.-SamueI
d. Riddle has brought his big light
brigade two year old Brigadier General
best juvenile events. He is not in the
Saratoga special, but he is in the grand
union, hopeful. United States. Sanford
an~1orial and grab bag, and he will
enough to do in these races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Charles Homer, william Leach and Clar-
cnce Hackney are three Of the local district
professionals who ought to give a fne aC-
count OF themselves In the metropolitan open
this week. Hagen. Barnes ]. D. Edgar and
numerous other national stars will compete
Hagen holds the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
s1yJ SgsXSEsl;Y
LUCKENBACH LINE

Philadslphia to Rotterdam Am,,erdam
A STEAMER U. S. 5. BOARD. July ~
Observation-Disclosures
:: :. KATkINStu tutKENBAcHi SSE' ,SSly 20 ss
g. s. X. j. IUCKENBACH Sent, "a
Philadelphia-San Diego.Los
Angeles-San Francisco
8. 8. TRED'K LUCKRNBACH AM ,
San Francisco-Philad d elphia.via
Los Angeles and San Diego
s. 8. WATONWAN USSRdD Iii On
8. s. HATTIE LUCKENRkCH Aug, "a
GALLEY, DAVIS & CO., AGENT.
sO3 Bourso Bldg.--Phoue Lombard pnoS
Luekenbaeh Steamship Company. Inc,
~ whitehall St.. New York CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

locals who will pack a motor with players
and take in the BuckwOod tourney. The
field promises to be the fastest that has com
pcted there for years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Joe Cans Wins

X1>sfer. n. ", July 2T.--'Pa1ama'
x<E u Now York, outfousht Frank
~ Jersey CITY. In ten-rou1d bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Robert Rischler is taking golf very seri.
Ously in his vacation days. lie was q cot
tage near shawnee and plays the course at
every chance IN anticipation of the Buckwood
tourney next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Who put the lick in niblck? Ak
minister. hc knows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

The best carpetmakrr may not be the
.'.' golfer hut supremacv told in the ma
iH'", tournr" OF the LeXiHpton Motor co
".'Lc" Frank B. Anstcd president OF the
g'I prth'l"n. won the main trophy. the Phila-
s''ph.d 'up, presented by W Kuser OF
N" P"nnsvivania Lexington Motor Co
me matches were played at Overbrook
as, week Among those playing were r h.
AnS'"ds George w Ansted Connorsvllle
i,.i. iyd P p WIlis, Toledo. o; Howard L.
NyL"Far. vice president OF the Continental
"laFHn'y Co. New York. and W. A. Kuser
In the paper-trade tourney George Hoffner
entered apparently as dark horse. so that
IS 'mplo%er was able to get down a COM
,,9TtaD!e bet on the local star. HofIner won
,4us ing in the good old IA ashion
Ms genuine worth 10 his employer.
The native land OF T D. Armour a golf
passenger who arrived TO compete for our
titles with Walter Hagen, is getting in
tricatc. Upon arrival he was a FrenChman
and the Fr"nCh champion. The next day re-
ports stated he was a SCotChman and the
amateur champion OF Scotland No wonder
there was confusion II he wors kilteR The
skirt styles In Paris are also virtually above
tho knees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Joe Kennedy has announced definitely that
hls Germantown A; a, Will remain closed
until early In September, The Manayunk
sportsman haH started to deYelop a lot OF
ring talent in Manayunk Falls Of schuylkll
and Germantown, and Il lot of new faces
fall.