davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
GERMANTOWN HAS
BIGGEST DOG SHOW.
More Than 700 Entries Parked
on Benches, With Long
List Of Judges

The Germantown Cricket Club held
its second annual dog show at Man
helm today. The judging commenced at
10 o'clock, but long before the time had
arrived for the judging the grounds were
alive with many fine specimens OF
CANNES. Forty four varieties were on
exhibition with over 700 entries.
Dogs from many of the largest ken
nels in the East and Middle West were
waiting their turn to be placed on the
platforms, and private entries were nu-
merous. Handsome prizes, consisting OF
cups, also money, were awarded, and
the competition was keen. The show
was expected to develop into the biggest
dog show in the United States this year.
The judges were DR.. j. +. DeMund,
Brooklyn, n. Y, bloodhounds, St.
Bernards, Russian wolfhounds. Irish
wolfhounds, Scottish deerhounds, grey
hounds. whippets, Samoyedcs, Dober-
man pinschers. French bulldogs. mis-.
cellaneous, children's classes. members
classes; Morris Kinney, Butler, n. j.,
Great Danes and Old English sheepdogs :;
L. Il. Chase, Radnor, Pa, foxhounds,
pointers. Gordon settlers. Irish settlers,
wire haired pointing Griffons; Francis
G. Taylor. Philadelphia, sporting
spaniels; Harry G. Rieger, Penllyn,
Pa. beagles; John Sinnott, Philadel
phia. badger dogs, English toy spaniels,
japanese spaniels Albert Payson Ter
hume, New York, collies; Mrs. Leo +.
f. Wanner, Hampstead, L. l., n. Y,
shepherd dogs A. A. Rost, New York,
poodles. Dalmatians. Schipperkes. Pom
eranians; DR.. Il. II. Berendsohn,
Brooklyn, n. Y, chow elbows. smooth
fox terriors, Brussels Griffons; Joseph
Bretherick, Darby, Pa, bulldogs; Will
liam l.. Barclay, Chestnut Hill, Pa,
Airdale terriers; Frank j. Casey,
Brooklyn, n. Y, bull terriers and Man
chester terriers; Frank s. Young,
Philadelphia, Boston terriers; Russell
Fl. Johnson, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Pa,
wire fox terriers, Irish terriers: Robert
Sedgwick, Jr., New York, Sealyham
terriers, Scottish terriers, West High
land white terriers, Cairn terriers,
Welsh terriers; Mrs. Charles G. West,
Jr., Westbury, l.. l., Pckingese Frank
H. Baum, Allentown. Pa. toy poodles /;
Levi Wilcox, Philadelphia, Yorkshire
terriers. maltese, toy black and tan ter
riers, Chihuahuas and italian grey
hounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
HEN PENN AND .SWARTHNORE CLASH TODAY OF
Many Soccer Contests
on Week-End Schedule
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
First Division

First Division
e.. Philadelphia g. G. VS.. Merton Maroons.
., ,Phiiadelphia G. q. Reds VS.. Germantown
n Merton Whites VS.. Moorestown Blues.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
,,I stetson at Barrett. Torresdale and Wake
ing streets.
street and Hilesheny" HilS",SN syenS.. ""se'' 'ro''
y. q. Budd Mfg. Mt ID. Bupton Sons, Cedar
and Ciearaeld streets.
ALLIED AMATEUR LEAGUE
First Division
Wolfenden Shore at FairhilI u. c., Second
and Bristol streets.
kinKsessing at HIbernians, Twenty ninth
n. r. Smith at Puritan Y. NJ. L.. Front
and Clearfeld streets.
-. 8 }. Dobson at wanderers. b and Tiora
West Philadelphia Division
IN sorristown % at Welcome +. G.. Thirty-third
" anrosa seE T. streets at .,,,on g. s,,,v.tb,-a
and Walnut streets. ''" ~ >"'
milford +. 9. at Belmont. F1ftieth street
eighth street and Haverford ayeue.
Second Division
British War Vets at Nativity, BELGRADE
st. Carthage ut n. A. Lace. Maple Grove.
r, kss,nslnston ss,n Cnsl. at wolfenden shore.
:, EdEemsor at Dis,ton Saw. state road and
haywood at Pencoyd. Ridge avenue and
Park drive.
Ascension at Glen A. A.. Maple Grove, Pa.
Third Division (N. W.
=, Francisville at A. NJ. o., Twenty sixth and
Master streets.
Eden 4. a. at OIney A. A.. Front street
and OIney avenue.
Hunting Social Mt Colonial, Nineteenth
street and Hunting Park avenue.
Lorretto at Hissel Memorial, Is and Clear
field streets.
Third Division IN. E.)
FairhiIl NJ. Y. at Clover. Fifth and west-
streets.
Kantless at Bridesburs. Richmond and
Paiethorp at Merchant ship. Bristol. Pa.
Fourth Division
Dc Paul at Rorer Royers. ID and Ontario
streets.
Somerset Res. at FHnfeld, Twenty second
street and SedEley avenue.
College ut Scar Memorial, Slxty-sec0nd
street md Cedar avenue.
scanlon at Aldon II. C.. Nineteenth and
shirley streets.
Westmoroland at hardwood, Fifty sixth
and Christian streets.
Sunday Games
Fairhhl II. q. at Ascension. Il and Tiora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
LEAGUE SOCCER
GAMES ON TODAY
Allied Amateur and industrial
Circuits Have More Than
60 Matches Scheduled

More than sixty games Of soccer ara
scheduled TO be played throughout the
city today by the Allied Amateur League
and Industrial League. .
President Farrell and Secretary
Purcell have completed the schedule for
the Third division northeast and the
Third division northwest along with the
Fourth division. These clubs will kick
off in their opening games this after
noon which sends twenty six additional
teams on the field.
The Fairhill Il. C. has been trans
ferred from the Second division into
the First division.
In the Industrial League two new
teams will take the field. They are N
Snellenburg & Co., and r. G.. Budd.
The former playing an exhibition game
last week showed good form.
Budd is scheduled to meet d. Lupton
on the latter's ground, while the store
team tackles Hoblfeld, last years
champions, at Twenty ninth and Clear
field streets.
Today's games should be keenly con-
tested in both leagues and a new leader
can be looked to head each Of the divi-
sions on Monday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
TURF KINGS EXERCISE
Man O. War and Sir Barton Work
at Windsor

Windsor, Oct. 9..-Man O. War and
Sir Barton, who will run mile and
quarter over the Kenilworth Jockey
Club track next Tuesday for a S75 900
purse and the thoroughbred champion
ship Of America, INDUCED in their FIRST
work out over the course yesterday. Be-
tween races on the program of the meet
ing at Kenilworth the great horses took
the track for pacing practice.
Trainers Of both horses said they were
satisfied with the condition of their
charges. Man o. War arrived In a spV-
cial car from Belmont Park late yester =
day. Sir Barton came from Laurel.
Each was Immediately assigned to pala-
tial quarters, built especially for their
accommodation.
Reconstruction work ut Kenilworth IN
anticipation Of record attendance next
Tuesday Is under way. The seating ca
pacity of the plant will be enlarged TO
accommodate $4,000. and preparations
are being made to care for an overflow
of %, 900 in the course infield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
.LEH|GH-RUTGERS
IN ANNUAL GAME
-
Brown and White Starts Doug.
las Against Snappy Bruns-
wick Aggregation

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 9.--Lehigh and
Rutgers squared off here today in their
annual gridiron conflict, the visiting
delegation arriving around the noon
hour, accompanied by more than 300
frenzied rooters and the college band. A
big crowd saw the start.
There was some surprise when Doug
las, the big Lehigh fullback who
wrenched shoulder earlier in the
week, went back to his regular position,
with Captain Harrington and Paul
Larkin ut halfbacks. The latter, it was
believed, would be assigned to right end.
On the line Coach Ready injected
Moorehouse, the 1S9- pound tackle. to
fill the vacancy caused by the injury to
Cusick.
Physically Rutgers appeared we'll
conditioned and ran through the signal
drill prior to the start of the game
with a snap that indicated they must
be seriously considered. Eckhart, the
visitors big tackle, was missing in the
lineup.
1t is reported he is i'll with an at
tack of tonsillitis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
MISS STIRLING IS
/. FIVE UP AT turn
Gets Big Lead on Mrs. Hurd on
First Nine for National
Golf Title

,,.r.,snd. o.. Oct. 0.---Miss Alexa
..s1,,r national champion since 1916.
i MIS- i. v. dorothy Campbelll
,ea North and South champion, D
hura, tbe end of the first nine holes in
up, O. ansis Tor the women's golf cham
t9e t9e..hin NJ the United States at the
poonnsold Country Club here today.
MaAm ayhn r,,nawny lead was considered too
.oh for Mrs. Hurd to pull down in
nna,ber short nine holes. and Miss
,ss.l;ns savih was virtually conceded the title
once more by the fans at the turn
Her rouLd was REMINISCENT OF tns
beautiful golf Miss Stirling played
sesinst Mrs. W. A. Gavin. New YORK,
n The finals last year, when she also
.mssssd a large lead going out.
Nothing finer in the realm OF sports
rill transpire here the next four days
In The world series competition than the
n,bibition Of golf which Miss Stirling
aid ont before large gallery In semi
Anal match with Mrs. Z. IL. Wander
bsck in the national championship yes
terday.
hurst out home runs in the series and
felders may make unexpected catches,
hut 10 VIII DC lIupOSbipiS tot thNah ~
live any finer demonstration of their
came than Miss Stirling gave Of golf.
Miss Stirling played better golf against
Miss Vanderbeck than any other woman
las ever played on this continent.
Her shots, in the matter OF firmness
and control in hitting, outclasses any
thing that any other woman player on
this side has ever attained. She was
banging out long, straight drives under
the pressure Of perfectly timed
swing and following with crisp irons
or.woods, which carried her ball to the.
green's, which are hard two shot holes
FOR men golfers.
Today's final had bit Of interna:
tlonal flavor in it, for Mrs. Hurd
earned her golf at the old North Ber-
wick Club in Scotland. and had won
the British woman's title twice before
sbe came back to America. Mrs. Hurd
has won the Canadian title and United
States championship twice and held
the title since 1915. when she first won
Il at the Belmont Spring Club.
People here were anxious for Miss
Stirling to win, as the champion will
10 to England next year IL she retains
her title and there is no question about
her being the greatest woman player
In the United States. or ever developed
on this side. She hits the ball with
ease that rivals her brilliant towns
man, Bobby Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Scholastic athletic
Schedule for Today
Football

Football
Williamson School vs. Northe asst High,
at Williamson School,
Lebanon High VS.. Norristovn High, at
Norristown.
Phoeni1vilo High vs West Chester. at
West Chester.
/ Soccer
Central High VS.. Girard College, at
Girard.
Yesterdays Football Scores
Germantown Academy. 14 Frank
.ord. Z.
Penn Charter. 80; Radnor High, 7.
Central High, %; Lower Merlon, O.
Haverford School. 7: Episcopal. 0.
West Catholic 20: Chestnut Hill, O.
:. Collingswood High, SO: Haddon
Heights, o.
Germantown High. 0; Camden High. 0.
Germantown FriendS 27; Darby, o.
Catholic High, 10: Southern High, O.
:, Lansdowne High. 27: Cheltenham
High. L.. -
swarthmoro High. sa; West Ph,ily. o.
Narberth High. 20: Haddon field
Moorestown High. 20; Hammonton
St. Luke's School. 81: Haverford Col
iese Scrubs. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
VALPARAISO AND
HARVARD SPARR|NG
UnheraIded Team Is Tricky
and Crimson Uses Line Plays
With Forward Passes
Cambridge. Mass. Oct q

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 0.-Valpa-
raiso College, an untried western foot
ball team with 1919 record none too
good, opposed Harvard here this after
noon.
The. visiting aggregation has been sue
cessful in keeping its 1920 ability under
cover. Less was known of the invading
forces than any hostile aggregation
which has entered the stadium in re-
cent years.
Harvard coped with surprise plays at
the start Of the game, chiefly compact
rushes at their tackles sweeping end
formations and passing. Coach Fisher
relied on the versatile and elastic de-
fense of his team az Eatched for trick
plays. Harvard usSas7ine plays with
good sprinkling Of forward passes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
HElNE IN TOGS AGAIN
Ex-Penn Star and ColIesians Play
on PhoenIxville Eleven Today

PhOeniXville, Oct. 9.--Manager Cal
vim Eyrich has booked one of the best
attractions of the season here this after
noon. The local fans are enthusiastic
over the wonderful club representing the
town and intend to claim the champion
through the season without defeat.
All the stars will be in the line mp
today, with the exception of Lou Little.
and he is staying out. as he is coach of
the. visitors. Fritz Pollard. of Brown.
at halfback, and Spagna, Of Lehigh, at
tackle. will make their first appearance
with the home team in today's game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Penn Points

The yersity and second team ran thronsh
a stifH signal drill yesterday afternoon after
listening to a lecture by Coach Hei5msn.
the afternoon except that each niernber OF
Inc team had to circle the neld twice.
Morgan Hopper ana his bride saw tho prac.
tice yesterday, Morgan 10 the elder Rrothsr
Ms Honeymoon Bud has prevailed on his
brother 70 remain in this eity. until . nsst
II is Buds hope that he gets Into the game.
rov.rs Of football will get their nll this
afternoon for the freshmen have n game
scheduled with the Z. 8. $. Hannibal, start
ing at / o'clock. There is no extra charge
for the game.
The varsity soccer team meets Moorestown
this afternoon In a practice game. Patton.
barrow and Bingha. three varsity regulars,
Will be unable 10 play because Of injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
S. p. n. A. TEAM IS READY
Association Seeks Games for Foot
ball and Basketball Teams

The South Philadelphia Hebrew As
sociation, after having one Of the best
seasons on the diamond, is now turn
ing attention to winter sports. The
basketball team will again be in the
American League.
The football team will be made up
of the best Jewish football stars OBJ
tainable. Already such players ~
Mark Bunnin. r. Gottlieb, Harry
Resetsky and Mankin, of the Carnegie
Technical School, are working out and
expect to be in line for the city cham :
pionship with the other top -notchers.
tny manager that wants this attrac-
tion for basketball or football should
get in touch with II. Passon, 400 South
Eighth street, or call Walnut 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
DREXEL HILL CONFIDENT
Hopes to Make Better Showing
Against Hobart

The Drexel Hill football eleven plays
Its second gridiron battle this afternoon
on the Strawbridge & Clothier grounds
at Sixty second and Walnut streets.
Manager Paul Deere is not bit satisfied
with the showing of the team when they
lost the opening game to Wheeling by
single touchdown, but with Clark, full
back, who played with the team for
six successive seasons, back in action,
also Duggan, of Villanova Prep, holding
down one of the end berths, is confident
Of his club coming through with a win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
HOLMESBURG SIGNS
TWO NEW PLAYERS
GauIt at FuIIback and Holmes,
End, Play First Game
This Afternoon

The Holmesburg football eleven will
be considerably strengthened this after
noon when it takes the field against the
Receiving Ship of League Island in
the second game of the season at Rhawn
and Craig streets. Holmesburg. Promi-
nent among the new players signed this
week are Bill Gault, the we'll known
local baseball catcher. and Holmes. a
star end Of Yale.
Interest in the gridiron sport in the
suburbs Is paramount this year, and
the largest opening crowd that ever at
encounter. The preliminary starts NJ
80 and is between Holmesbura second
team and the Metro Club, of Mapayunk'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
JACKSON STOPS BROWN
Jos Puts Al Away In First Round
at Chester

After lapse of several years boxing
was resumed at Chester last night at the
Armory A. A.. under the auspices Of
Willis Britt. Four Of the contests re-
sulted in knockouts. .-
In the wind up Joe Jackson scored a
technical knockout over Al Brown, when
Referee O'Brien stopped the bout in
the first round to save Brown from Sc
vGe punishment. Brown was knocked
down hve times. 'r
The semiwind up also ended in the
first round. John Griffin stopped Kid
Harris after minute and a half Of
fighting.
Bobby Barrett knocked out Joe Mar
tin in the second round. Bobby Robi-
deau defeated frankie McKenna in six
rounds. Bunny McGinnis knocked out
Battling Reed in the fourth round.
a capacity crowd filed the armory,
and the city officials Of Chester wit
messed the bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
p. M. C. PLAYS AT HOME
Meets vIiIsnoVa Eleven on orIdIron
at Chester Today

Chester, Pa, Oct. O.-Pennsylvania
Military Colleges football squad is in
fine trim for the game this afternoon On
the cadet gridiron with Villanova Col
lege.
Coach 81 Pauxtis this morning gave
his men last workout in interference
and running down the field under punts
Basing his decision on the report that
Villanova has a light, but fast team
with .gridiron tricks galore, Pauxtis
will start with his speediest men. He
will put Henry and Claus at ends !:
Fried and. Wyman at tackles; Mueller
and Masuire q guards. and Perry at
ce4 t III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
YEABSLEY WITH CONSHY
VIII Play His First Game Against
Navv EIotIIla

Bert Yeabsley, former star backt,elu
OF the Conshohocken football eleven,
will make his first appearance of the
season this afternoon when Manager
Crawford,s proteges take on the Navy
floIilia eleven, at Conshohocken.
a good club and made creditable show
Ing last week when they held the Penn
freshmen to 21-0 score in the pre-
llmtnary game on Franklin Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Willie Allen Beats ooueherty

Reading, Oct. 9.-Willio Allen, of Balti'
more, easily detouted Mickey Dougherty. also
OF Baltimore, in a ten-round bout here last
night. Allen knocked down his opponent a.
times and greatly nutclassed Mickey. Allen .
exhibition was fascinating to tho spectators.
and Willie will appear In the next show
bsttisr. johnny Giii won In ten rounds frou
Johnny mclaughlin. Otto Hushss ana Law
sohupp boxed = draw and Speedy LED sssw
With H&ttlins punday. y ! (; IS ". -.-.,s-.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
SHIPPING AWARDED TITLE
Wins Curtis Championship When
Nlaht Press Falls to Appear

The Shipping Division team of the
Curtis Publishing Co. won the inter-
department league baseball champion
ship when Night Press, which was to
play, forfeited the game and title to the
Shipping.
After playing the first of three
game series to 6-to-6 tie, Night
Press failed to make their appearance
for the second game and the officials
Of the leasqe awarded the championship
to Shipping,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Vincome In Two Games

The Nincome Club. OF Paschar, hns n
busy two-day schedule mapped out for Its
gridiron warriors This afternoon they Jour.
ney TO Lancaster agd take on the star All
Lancaster outfit. Tomorrow afternoon ON
the homo field at Sixty-eighth street and
Elmwood avenue. they battle Drcxel Hill.
DICK Hendron. last year with Bucknel and
brother Of Johnny Hendron. captain OF the
team, Will play an end position in tomorrow 5
game. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
THIRD GAME OFF
Deciding Clash Between st. cIenen Mt
and PaschalI Cancelled

West Philadelphia baseball fans are
ahxiously awaiting the date OF the third
and deciding clash of the baseball series
tor the championship Of West Phia-
dephia between St. Clements G. 9.
and Paschall Field Club. Each team
has won game.
The managers failed to agree after a
meeting called to arrange details. Man
agsr Cavanash, of Paschall, says he Is
Wiling to play any time any place, ex-
cept the grounds Of St. Clement, but
insists that each team be free to play th'
same ian players that have represented them
Ill season. In the meantime the fans
are waiting to see the question of
supremacy settled on the diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
PERRY TO PITCH
VIII Oppose Hoekenbury at Nativity
Grounds Tomorrow

Scott Perry, Of the Athletics, will
scale the pitching peak tomorrow after
noon for Ed Rommel's All: Stars against
the Nativity team, at Miller and On
tario streets. Hockenbury, who may
also 60 to the Mackmen next year, will
be Perry's opponent. Nativity recently
won a series from Norfolk Southern
League champions and will also play a
series with Rommel's club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
M0L0NEY IS VICTOR
osfeats Eddie Harvey In Star Bout
at Cambria

Johnny Moloney defeated Eddie Har-
uey. OF England, in the bantam wind
up at the Cambria last night. the eight
rounds developing some fast and pleas
Harvey l16.
p marley O'Neill won from Johnny
nonsherty IN the semiwind- up of eight
,Tmnnde' while the other bouts were as
,TnIowS; Billy Cannon and Philadel-
Gna Joe Walling drew; Ping Bodie
anocSed out Harry Law In the second
IESuna, E, and Jimmy Engen knocked out
Afankie Smith In the first round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
PENN STATES BIG GAME
''"ese Alumni Arrive In Force.
u0vernor sproul Honor Guest

p S'aie College, Pa, Oct. 9.-By "A.
cownthundred cown of Penn State alumni
nnaI e mere mere today to attend the first au.
tion ai aiumni home coming day celebra-
,bo n.as. crowd Of 10000 is expected at
noon " dartmouth football game this after
o. oSSUerhor Serhor Sproul arrived as the guest
msmhOnSf ahonSf, lie was accompanied Us
an 'NnGers hi' or the college board Of trustees
collesss ess hrst hh inspection trip through the
misssS buildings. Glasses were dis
lion wo at II 80 and rousing recep-
stde%rtass %ts given the Governor by the 1000
''uuehts and alumni. '''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
FINAL STANDING
PIav. for TItIe

The Adyocate-St. Marcus game for the
championship OF the Lutheran Church Ath-
letic League will be, .replayed at Filter 3
Field, Bridesburs this afternoon. Last
ming on account of darkness, The same
pitchers. Blum, for Advocate. and 'BuIlet
John" Gluck. for st. Marcus. will be on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
GREENWAY PLAYS MT.HOLLY
West Philadelphia Eleven Starts
Season on Jersey Soil

me Greenway A. A. of West Phil
to play the Mount Holly eleven. Dnfy''
a former st. Joe School star, will cali
the signals for Greenway.
The Mount Holly team is comprised of
many Jersey scholastic stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
HOBART AT BRlDESBURG
Hap SpansIer's Proteses oPon Sea
son In Northeast
Tbe Rridesburg football eleven will

The Bridesburg football eleven will
take the field tomorrow at Richmond
and Orthodox streets after an absence
from the 'gridiron of several years and a
strong schedule of all the leading teams
IN this locality has been arranged.
A strong club has been welded together
with such stars as Simondet, Mellow
and Shirar. Of Frankford; Downey, OF
Viilanova; Schrader, of Kentucky State,
and Tompkins, of Ewing, together with
other college and scholastic stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Halifax Puts Ban on sosIno

dsy, a Ia. Set e.--The police announced To-
n this CITY hAd been placed on boxing bouts
ssd tsi's,s g sss ss bpsps psSmossr .wssn I. .Sp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-09
Y. O. IouohIIn Wins Tulsa Bout

Tulsa, okla Oct. Ok, o. Loushlin. Of
oision s, over Navy Rsistor. OF chioaso, at the
end Of Q twslys-ronid bout here. The club