davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-07

CHAMBERMAID or maid in doctors Office
Write call. % Fenton st. ne.
CLEANING or morning work By a c6Iored
woman. Call write 2ol4 18th st. NV. So
COLORED WOMAN would like days work of
any kind. Call write 242 lst ST. s.w.
COLORED WOMAN. reliable, wants laundry
work by the day cleaning. $3.50 day
10 Barry place NV.
COLORED GIRL wants work 8 or s hours
daily; reference. 1884 18th st. North S2S3
COOK OF general housework; private family.
1Ji4 Columbia st.
DAY WORK cleaning by colored woman. IS
DAYS WORK wanted. 1910 U st. NV.
LAUNDRESS, by reliable colored woman. to
take home. Mrs. Ii. Lucas, 20S Az s.w.
NEAT colored girl wants place as housemaid;
half day: no Sunday work. 1913 10Th ST. n.ws
PLACE to cook by a good cook stay night.
1896 18th ST. NV.
WAITRESS or maid. Call North 1852. 1852
9Th st. NV. - ,
WASHING Of any kind to take home II long
distance must bring. 1905 NJ st. NV. So
WOMAN reliable. wants day work. 1917
st. NV. Phone n. s947 s.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

TYPEWRITER and Office Asst: male pre-
ftrred. Pennington 4 Taylor. 2s33 18th NV.
YOUNG LADY OR YOUNG MAN In rral estat t.
oisce use Underwood OF Oliver machine: refer
ences. Apply Room pos. National savings and
Trust Co. bldg. Monday between 1 and :, or
4 and =
Evening star., 1920-02-07
STENOGRAPHER
COS 18th Street NV.

THE NetiolaI H6Me0bAtbic TO nitAI OF Wash.
iAefen. d. G., offers 10 young J, 'rneA (betWeeu
tN1 AleA II IS sAd ~ desiring to beeone
nufssS, 4 lytAr complete eesfse. Fer par
tieulars write, cart supt. Of Nurses.
TYR1DfSCBeversl. at ence: us q week to
start; aAvancen<nt raHad fer those who quail
~. Apply In person. WAshinetoA Civil Service
eehesl. 144e st. n.W. Q
TTFltfEYssnT LADY c1p6Ele q fafinT chaffe
Of oAct; TO enc qualifying this 10 an efcep-
tisaal opportunity. Room 5og-300 Cel bids.
TYPiBf-1uSf 6e Accurate and have soS1d.
Apply Gisbe Ihdemnity Co., Sf5 18th st. NV
TYFfBT With speed and accuracy to 40 type.
writing: food pay. Address Boz 317-A. Star
e1ace. %
TYrIsT young lady: must be Intelligent ana
seat: salary 81, 900 AfSt year. Columbia Bldg.
WAITR C6G, experieAced, white, for ainnAs
hour. 70 Q. United Laneh. e18 9th Of. nv.
Evening star., 1920-02-07

LATROBE and coal range WITH waterbsck.
l011 9th IT. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-07
POUND

rOCKETBOOH-Cor 1sth Ard q SITS. Feb. ..
own9 please call set A'ss sfaa'ef' 'oS As:''
Evening star., 1920-02-07

SAL S WOMAN-Good ap-
pearance, intelligent and indus
trious; from 22 to IS years Of
age; high-class retail store; give
experience. references and salary
expected. Address Box 1904,
Star Office.
sTbN00kAfHER-Can use Competent begin.
nkr. Apply Room 81, 11l0 st. NV. Ss
sTENOdkAfHkk-Pefm position: FOOD
salary. Reom sl2. 91t st. NV. s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

Orphan asylums are unknown in
Australia. Every destitute orphan
child is sent to q private family. which
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

-s44A Tsa@ faas'y cafe CITY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
MRS. STROME'S
HOUSE BURNED
Former keokuk Resident Had Not
4, Been Back in Japan an Hour
When Her Home Was De-
stroyed by Flames.

Friends in Keokuk of Mrs. Oscar
Strome, will regret to hear that Mrs
Strome's home in Yokohama, Japan
has been destroyed by fire, and that
many fine pieces Of furniture and fur
nishings brought from this country
were burned.
The peculiar part OF the fire is that
1t broke out an hour after she landed
in Japan February 3
Mrs. Strome had rented the house
furnished to some people there
while she was in this country. she
and her husband intended to take pos
session again March ].
Japanese houses are heated with
omen fires and with oil stoves, and II
is believed that the confiagration start
ed with an explosion of one OF these
stoves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
DR., APPLICABLE
GOING WEST
Head Of Mt Pleasant institution Has
Been Elected Superintendent Of
State Hospital in Cali
fornia.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 81
DR.. G. r. App1egate, superintendent OF
the Iowa State hospital for the insane
al Nj. Pleasant, Iowa, and for forty
six years connected with similar In
gdft1tfons In Iowa and the east was
unanimously elected BY the board of
managers Of the state hospital al Nor
walk. as superintendent Of thai inst
tuition. He succeeds DIR. W. B. Germ
who resigned from that position two
weeks ago.
It,. AyD7egase was recommended by
Senator Albert y. Curnrnins, Governor
control ri Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
BREWERS OUT
OF POLITICS
Delegates From Association Declare
at Convention That They
are Now Out OF the
Field,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 81
Four hundred delegates attending
the conference of the United States
Brewers association, speaking for
ninety percent Of the capital and
'ninety-fve percent of the output Of
beer in the nation, declared in n
tsatement, they were out of politics.
I'VE are out of politics entirely
explained the statement. "Once we
were forced into the political field,
but we have concluded to avoid enter
ing it again"
This announcement came after n
long discussion over the report pre-
lsented by William Guthrie, associate
tcounsel with Elihu Root Of New
York. for the association
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
CARD OF THANK S.

We wish to thank the Rev. Bisping
for the kind words Of coincidence
spoken at the home and grave. also
neiehbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us in our
great sorrow.
MRS. r. D. HA17BERT
AND CHILDREN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WIRES Funeral services for the
late Mrs. Hannah Wires will be helde
Saturday morning at cemetery. VIII
leave Crimmins & Sons at 10 o'clock.
Burial Drivata-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

ATTENTION. MODERN WooDMEN
All members are requested to meet
al Woodmen hall Saturday afternoon
al / O'Clock to attend the funeral OF
Neighbor Albert Nollers.
J. C. WUSTROW, ". q.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27

The criminal records show that the
most cases of murder occur IN JAM
airy, June and August, and the iewest
in November, December ano feD-
ruary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-27
PERSONALS

IL J.. Reeves. Of Minneapolis, is in
eap e1y Ygstting bis family.
J, =. Wen returned this morning
frosa y basfness trip 10 Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
WHITES AND GRAYS
MATCH CALLED OFF
Rain Keeps Mackian Squad
Idle-Teams Now to
Separate

Norfolk. Va. April 10.-Thc game
scheduled yesterday between the Whites
and Gravs of the Athletics was pre-
vented by rain. The Mack party
reached here about o'clock. three hours
late. 1t rained here all morning and
until late in the afternoon, when the
sun came out.
This was to have been the last game
between the Whites and Grays. as the
first team left last night for Baltimore
where it is scheduled today and tomor-
row.
Since the two squads reunited at At
lanta, the Whites have played much
better ball than the Grays, and have
won two and played their first team
rivals a thirteen inning tic.
Manager Mack has decided to keep
Glenn Myatt. the young catcher oh :
tained from the Houston club. all the
year. While not a finished backstop by
any means. he has the carmarks of de :
veloping into first class catcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Frank Baker Is Through

NIANAGER ED holds big trump card up his scev"
lu in Oscar Witt. the holdout third bascman. Oscar
Nv the way entirely superuouS now that Eddie Foster
i holding down the hot and the Red Sox can DO
without him However. such is not the case with the
Nauks
According gossip spilled Eddi" IPwiss train
coming from Reading yesterday. Frank Baker has an
nounccd that positively would play ball this year
lie wrote letter TIuggns before the team left Jack
sonvc telling Of his decision. and tho New >orkerS
arc minus n star iuhcdcr With FcwstCr and Ward on
the hospital list Bobby Mcusr is the only third baseman
on the payroll and the does not have the con
Gdcncc Of tho other players. Therefore experienced
man is needed and that means Witt.
Tho chances are that Mike McNally and Witt will b"
swappcd Pratt. Hannah aud pitcher and if tn" dca
goes through Iioston will be in such bad shape
Neither will the Nauks for that Pratt will play
second and tho nfcd with Mcnnis, Scott and
Foster. Bodto will b." stationed in center field with
lIooucr in right and McnoSky and IlcndryX alternating
in left.
Waly Schaug will not be sold or traded Barrow waS
emphatic in this down South. and it is
likely that he will terms with his star catcher
Way always has been undcrpad and deserves boost
in salary.
DiRRUW has ScrcraI dcqls mp his Siccrc at pres
~ cut. HC proJaJiv ,cW D"t something orcr 'rhich
r strcrgihcH his bqN cIub before the opens,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
PENN FIVE TO ELECT
DAN M'NICHOL CAPTAIN
Star Quaker Guard VIII Be
Chosen at Banquet to
Championship Team on
Monday
REV ARD FOR PLAYERS
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

DENNSYLvANIA'S championship
= basketball players, who cleaned up
every laurel the indoor sport had to offer
to collegians. will be banQueted in
manner fitting to the honor the nimble-
footed players have brought to the Red
and Blue.
Tho banquet will be put on at the
University Club Monday night, and old
basketball stars of as far back as 1896
will be on hand to pay tribute to the
stars of the present.
Aside from the toast to be rendered
the Quaker athletes, the most important
act of the evening will be the election
of n captain for next years quintet.
There is only one logical man for the
post-Dan McNichol. one of the greatest
guards in Penn basketball history.
Three. Letter Man
McNichol. one of the most versatile
as well as capable athletes at the Uni
vcrSity. is a three letter man. He has
won his ''P' in football and baseball
ms well as basketball, but of the three
branches he is best at the indoor game
Almost raised on a court and in cage,
Danny has developed to u point where
he was looked upon as the best all
around player in collegiate ranks last
season.
Already Danny has been elected cap
iain of the baseball team. which TODAY
goes to the bat with Rutgers. 1t is
very seldom that one athlete is elected
to captain two teams. The last double
pilot at Penn was Howard Berry, who
/ lpJ Tho trorL nnI hnynhnl
Two Stars Lost
The banquet Monday night will close
the collegiate basketball careers of Hu
bert Peck, who was captain of the
championship team. and Mike Sweeney
he ilashy forward who topped all the
individual scorers in the Intercollegiate
League. Sweeney and Peck will receive
I their diplomas in June.
/ For three seasons Peck and Sweeney
have played stellar roles on the basket
/ ball stage. In that stretch hey have
played on three championship teams. In
| lHlS the Red and Blue landed the Inter
/ collegiate League title and finished n,
! the head Of the league again in 1919 ; but
! there was no championship at stake OF
account of the war. This season Penn
cOpped the league title and ended the
campaign by trimming Chicago in three
games for the American crown.
Led League Twice
In two of his three years Sweeney lee
the league in scoring. Peck was picked
by many critics in all of his three sea
sons for position on the all collegiat'
five.
The loss of these two stars will be
severe one. The other three regulars
McNichOl, Graves and Rosenast, will
return. and so will Huntzinger. VIII.
filled in Gravcs's post during the Chi
cage series in such splendid fashion.
The team will be the guests of tn
alumni and students. who will turn on
in force to pay tribute to it. Coll
baskctballs and sweaters will be give.
to the athletes. Ralph Morgan, tn
chairman Of the basketball committe
at Penn and the secretary of the Inter
collegiate League. will be toastmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
SMITH NINE FORMED
Mayer May HurI for New Kensins-
ton Club

with tho absence Of the old Harrow
gate baseball club from the diamond in
Kensington. the fans Of that section
have transferred their attention to the
new Marshall T.. Smith & BRO. Club.
The Smith club has secured grounds at
"B" and Tioga streets and the Harrow
gate stands aud blcaChers.
The team will be under the playing
direction OF Frank Carroll with Frank
IIoughkrk. vice president of the Mar
shal +. Smith 4 Bro. Co. as the bust
ness manager. McKenty, who pitched
Tor the Bridgeport team of the Eastern
League last year, will be one of the
noundsmcu, and the signature Of
Mayer, formerly Of the Chicago Cubs,
+ expected at any time.
With these two. and Mackln,
formerly star of the Harrowgate team,
Carroll will have trio Of star twirIers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
BAPT|E is VICTOR
Twice IN ICE RACES.
Professional Champion Win,
22o and Two-MiIe Events
at Palace

Norva Baptic. worlds professior,
speed skater. won the furlong and tvo.
mile races last night at the Ice Palac.
Forty fifth and Market streets. II,
scored 13 points Harley Davidson /.
Gibney Belfay, G, and Phil Kearney I
Belfay, the local favoritc. finished
third in the distance race after recover.
ing himself from fall on the thirtecntb
lap.
In the half mile race Bclfay took :,
spill, which resulted in Baptic taking /,
slide. Belfay was leading the trio at
the time and looked like a winner. Fc.
lowing the spill. there was only onc Ia,
to go. and Davidson had no competitior
Phil Kearpcy. who had been advised
by the physician to stay out Of n,
skating, competed in the two.mil,
event. Despite the lame back, Kcarps,
finished triflc behind Belfay.
22O.yard skate--won by Baptie. ssco-.
Davidson third. Belfay. Time. q S.,,
Three starters. '
SSJ-yard skate--Won bv Davidson. ,...
ond. Baptie: third. Belfay. Time, in "a ~,
Two-mile skate-Won by Baptie: second
Davidson; third Belfay: fourth, Kearn0
Time 6m 2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
BENDER LEAVES PENN
Chief Departs to Manage New Ha.
ven; Praises Quakers

Big Chief Bender packed mp his duds
and broke up camp at Franklin Field
yesterday.
After giving hand at breaking Penn
baseball men into shape, the former
Athletics star h"nv"r prrpHrcd to de
part for New Haven. whore he will
manage the New Haven team of the
Eastern League.
The old kink in his hcavug paw de-
vcIoped at the elbow Yesterday and
Mike Dee. trainer, gave the chief a
little "doctoring' and ''ironcd out"
the veterans $ arm. "It'll take a month
t. get rid of it,, gruntcd Bender.
These college boys are coming along
fnc." the idol of Philadelphia fans
for II dozen years remarked. Penn
ought to have good team. The boys
a"e hitting pretty good and they're GOV >
Cring lots of ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
PILLS VANQU|SHED
|NF0URTEENTH,
Columbus Team Noses Out
Travelling Major Leaguers
in Torrid Fray

Columbus, o.. April lo.--'lh" Phil
lies lost an exciting exhibition contest
yesterday to the local club. which vas
composcd Of former big Icagu" players.
bv the score "r > 10 !. Each side used
three twirlors. but run scoring was un-
usually scarce, n coch hurlcr pitched
excollcntly and wa, afforded fine sup
port
NithCrow scored tho first run Of the
game for the phillrS in the twelfth
inning, but tn" home team managed to
tic in their half Of tho frame, and after
arothcr inning uncycntful for each
side Columbus decided the contest.
The hitting was frequent but rarely
combined. and when the latter did
happen individual play of sterling
quality saved the runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
White SOr Want PennOCk

uERB PENNOCK, one of our citizens. who broke in
IL with Connie Mack, is another much sought person
the Red Sox. Herb is pitching great ball this year and
seems TO have suddenly developed into He has
found himself last and opened the eyes Of tho National
T.caguers with his superb hinging.
Now the White Sox arc after Herbert They have
offered John Collins and Licbod Eddie Murphy-any
of thcm--for the stellar southpaw. aud Gleason
ccved what is commonly known the cold shoulder
Cleveland also wants southpaw and Detroit wants au
nhcldcr.
ArmandO Marsans. the Cuban. who sent to Boston
trial has beat it that dear Cuba play ball
again Armando has been idle for years and tried to
back. He didn't start. Barrow shipped him
back IlugGihS Marsans. however, took il on tho run
through acksOnvllc and did stop until got back
to the plantation wherever he lives. Thus passctl
another big Lacquer ont of the big tent.
n is said that RdTor also is sCckuq OHic
OUdrd. the tor,gcr BrookIyu iudcIdcr rho nor
playing s~"H game 'cHh Iodian0poHs. Juck
HcndriCks wGutS some pInyCrS in Crchdngc and the
dCoi may hrOHgh BGrrOw ccrtqniy is q bpsy
person these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Wallace Beats Conlon

Harrisburg. April 10.--In n tcn-rourd hal.
tie last night Patsy Wallace. philadelphia
won over Steve Ccnlon. OF Altoona. Joe Dl.
lon was also n slight winner over KID Fred.
toonai won over Jack Tracey New Ycrk ana
Roy Greenfield. of New York. lost the a..
cislon to Young Fulton. Allentown Each
bout went ten rounds. Doc Clutch, manage
for Wallace. announced that he would give
any manager $500 to get Wilde and Walae
In the ring again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Fe,Uster Is Recovering;
May Rejoin Yankees

New York. April 10.-According
to word received from Baltimore last
night, Wilson Fewster, who is re-
cuperating at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital from the effects of
being hit on the head by a pitched
ball at Jacksonville, is recovering
rapidly. He was able to sit up yes
terday for the first time and is man
aging to speak more cohe0ntly than
heretofore. This bit of news has
given the Yanks cause to hope that
Fewster will be able to play before
July, the time predicted after his
removal to Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Giants Don't Fear Reds

NHE Giants are looking good and the players believe
l. they will finish at the top Of the league They fear
Chicago and Brooklyn and don't give the other clubs
look in Arnold Staaz is playing we'll in the outfcd
and alternating with Benny Kauf. Some say hc will get
the veterans job but he will have o go some
MO GAME at Reading yesterday. Cold weather and
~ slippery footing
Copyright, IS'O By PuJNc Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Lewis's Dog Best In Show

Pineburst. y. C., April 1O-Mr7 III
Lewis, Jr.'s celebrated greyhound ChampIs
show at tho conclusion OF tho second annual
dog show yesterday. Experts who had al.
tended other bench shows In this country and
won the highest honors, stated that Lam,
downe Sunnower has never shown 10 better
advantage than during tho Pinchurst event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Breeders Chanue Rules

Louisville. Ky., April IO.-Changes in the
rnics Of the American Saddle Horse Breeders
HSS0clhtlon at its annual meeting made
4i resistered saddle stallion and a ma re-
oN a rrgiSt"r"d saddle stallion" Previously
""IS stations IN this class were eligible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
WITT LLKELY Y TOGO TO YANKEES,
ANOTHER DEAL BY CONNIE MACK
THUS BEING SWEPT FROM BOARDS
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL

WHEN the Red Sox aud Giants passed through PhiIa
w dclphia last night both clubs without managers
MrGraw and Barrow left tho clubs fiat in Norfolk and
hascncd to New York transact some business whlch
directly concerns the we'll known game of baseball Nc
,raw had TO dspose surplus talent and Barrow
was op the market buy This does not mean theY
transacted business together This is not done between
managers in rival leagues.
However. BARROW attended important conference
in the large city today. with Miller Higgins and Colonel
Huston taking the other important parts. Tho Red
Sox manager wants players and probably will put over
big deal with the Yanks before the sun takes the count
this p. m.
Here is the dope The Ianks owe Boston one PLAYER
in the Ruth deal Barrow already has claimed Bod,e
Therefore Ping is about become Red Sock, whether
he likes or But Barrow is not satisfied with the
oufeder alone He wants other players and will try to
talk IIuggius and Huston out of them today.
About week ago the Yanks made a comt"aI propo'
Sition TO Barrow which caused much laughter in the
Rcd Sox camp. They offered TO trade Bodic, Pratt and
Truck Hannah Schaug McNally and Witt. This was
traugcd while still young and swept away with the saw
dust ended tho overture and all of the parties con
ccrned washed up for new act.
NOW the scene changes TO Ncc York. The tdH-
~ ing contest has been resumed, wih BdrroIc !"
ILc Icadiug rOic. nc ciU Cndcnror 10 impress his
audicnce and Strap a lot Of players. expecting "oM
ing better than - and % split.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

THIS New York conference today probably will ruin
l. the deal Connie Mack was trying to put over tor
nfcldcr That happened to be Oscar WITT ana
Connie was very keen about getting him. Tie made
Barrow good offer which turned down fiat Bar
row. in return. back with counter offer. which
also swept out
The Boston manager was willing to part with WITT
hut wanted make trade. Il will take either
Perry. Naylor. Perkins Joe Dugan in exchange for
Nitt.' he said
Nothing doing. said Connie. and once more our
AS got it in tn" neck.
Witt would have helped in the Mackian nfeld
He is hpady player and could steady the youngsters
However. the thin tourist has admitted defeat He
shifted his tactics and is the trail of another
nfcldcr who looks very good and has had lots of
percnCC.
Connie. however. with becoming modcsty, refuses to
dvulgc the of the candidate fearing that
body will beat him TO it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Rain Halts Tennis Tourney

Pinehurst, y. c.. April lO,-Play in the
North and South tennis tournament was
called OFF yesterday because OF rain. The
tournament will be resumed today IL the
weather permits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

N ThOmn>On, the Cincinnati lighrweIeht.
Is back n Philadelphia and has enrolled a
student in the commercial and salesman
ship class at Temple University Al also
expects TO continue boxing. He will he un-
able TO get into ring action probably for
three weeks because Of a damaged car Jach
Hagau is IOOking after Thompson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
GEORGETOWN to Play Boston colIeae

Boston, April l0,--Thc Boston College foot.
ball schedule announced here Includes A
me here with Marietta College on Novem-
ber 20 and one with GEORGETOWN here on
November ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
READING Rally Beats Hiah Point

High Point. y, G.. April 10.-A bclated
batting rally enabled the Reading Inter
nationals to nose out the High Point Pied
mont League club I to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Pal Moore Cancels Bout

Reading, Pa, April 10 Memphis raj
Moore, thtough his manager has ao .cancG,lGd
tlnE Leonard Philadelphia, The match had
been scheduled by tho Watson Athletic club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

spider Kelly, the veteran, Is gradually ro-
Cup6rating from his recent attack of flu
As soon as he is ht TO, slip on the mittcns
with his arch enemy" Jack Hagan, this
pair viii be kept busy. Their boxing ex.
hbtion is in demand throughout the East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

taken the managpment OF another boxer
Johnny Walker has been added TO the An
gelo 80 BILE. Angelo wants to match his
boxed here at the National on Christmas
Day