davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
ONE LUCKY HIT
OFF BILL DOAK
Williams Only Phil Batter to
Dent Cardinal Hurler's De-
livery-Rain Halts As

Bill Doak is mighty swell slab
stcr. Even the most rnbid Philly fan
who took chance of clashing with Kid
l.. NJ. Ents Mt Broad and Huntingdon
yesterday is willing to admit that little
thing today. For nine rounds the
Cravath cloutcrs atts mpted to sock Mr.
Doak. but only one local lambastrr sue
cccdcd in getting n safety. That was
Cy Williams, whose binglc was n lucky
one Mt that. 1t was the second straight
win for the visiting Cardinals. who
grabbed off yesterdays SHASTA to the
tune Of : to |.
On the short and narrow path to
tho no hit hall Of fame. Doak's STUN
bled after one man had been retired
in the seventh inning. In the mean
time. not the scmblancc Of a blow had
been struck against the Missourian.
Came Cy Williams to bat. lie eur
sharp groundcr between first ana
second. At first glance. it appeared
as IL neither IIornsbv nor Fournler
could field the ball. Both star ted in the
general direction of tho horschidr.
Fournicr missed it. but Hornsby
scoopcd it up and poised himself for a
! throw to first.
Fails to Cover First
Had Doak started on his way to cover
| FIRST at the swish Of bat meeting ball,
! ho cosiiv could have arrived there IN
! time to take 1lornShv $ throw lhat
how close Moist Rau Bill came t'
rcalizing tho life ambition of n pitcher.
On,y thirty men shook thcir bats ir
tbo face Of Doak. Paul"ttr. at th'
dron of the bat. walked. nOak retired
the ncxt eighteen mon in row.
To Bourvcau strollCd at the start o
tho seventh. Rawlings was tossed out
and then Williams delivered his lonely
s;ngle Then Doak turned back tht
next eight men in order. but sarrihc.
Az had admitted Bcvo from third will
tho only Phil score.
Tho Cards got ono in the third Of
uubhc, and three moro in the seventh
after which Rctts went to the box TO
tho Phils.
In the ninth Clcmons hit homer.
Mack Worries
Out in Detroit Connie Mack has othe
worries. Connie is not worried so mucI
nv the low batting averages Of his play
crs as by the high batting average o
tho hotelkccpcrs.
Connie and his Athletics arrived i
Detroit Monday morning, scheduled t
STAY three days. Yesterday Mack aske
tho Detroit management to start today
game ten minutes earlier. so that hi
party could get an carly train out of tn
city.
Connie figured the quicker he got bac
East the more money he would saw
with hotel rates what they are in De
troit.
Mack figured on double header fc
today. But they crossed Mr.. McGilli
,, cuddy all up. Instead of booking
, double header for today, they let Il
single game schedule read and put
. the postponed game on tomorrow's pre-
gram. which was an open date for bot
!. clubs. So all Connie got out of Il
|. wetncss was al additional days hot
expense,
The Philadelphia club needed the hot
J. money n lot worse than Detroit needle
; tho rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
PROBE SCANDAL
IN COAST LEAGUE:
President Mccarthy Promises
More ExpuIsions Of Players.
Babe" Berton Gets Gate

San Francisco. Aug. 11.-Furthcr
investigation Of charges of gambling
bribery and other alleged irregularities
in connection with Pacific Coast League
baseball games was under way today by
League President W. II. Mccarthy.
with expulsion Of additional players and
barring of other persons from all league
parks imminent. according to announce
ment.
In statement following the uncon >
dtonal release of Babe" Berton.
Vernon first baseman. President Nc.
Carthy said he would continue to slit
charges made by BrrtOn of the exist
cnco last year OF a $4,000 pool contrib
utcd by Vernon PLAYERS and distributed
to Portland and Salt Lake players 'for
services rendered in assisting Vernon
to win the ronnant"
Mccarthy designated Rcrton's charges
made Sunday. but revealed last night
for tho first time. "a mass Of falsehoot
deliberately conceived for the purpos'
of discrediting reputable players anC
bringing the game into disrcpute.
Concealed beneath the mass Of lie'
there may be some truth" Mccarthy
added. "If there be. let me say tha
there will BE- further investigation I,
dcvclon IT,.
McCarthy's investigation has resulted
| in the unconditional release of Pitcher
Casey" Smith and Tom Scaton. of tn
/ San Francisco Club.
\ statement at tho time said thci
release twas for the good of the game.
| Recently Hal Chase. former majO
league infclder. was barred from nj
coast league parks bv order of Prcsidcn
! Mccarthy. Outfclder McGirt, Of Sal
la nppnpJifinDoII,- ralna oI
and Berton suspended. Last night Bcr
ton was unconditionallv released an
Nate Raymond. of Seattle. was barre
from all league parks. Several othe
persons also have been barred fror
attendance Mt league Games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Roden's Hedd,Uork Good

WIIEN Ninccnzo Madonna, the Italian pedalist-bike
w not piano-was declared the winner over Clarence
Carman the Point Breeze Nclodromc Monday night in
their match motor paced great the howl there
after the of of the spectators but the dcci
cut the second heat short when the rain started
just and wise
Madonna won the first heat of ten miles by almost
lap. He in front by twenty yards the riders
entering their tenth mile Of the second heat which
scheduled to fifteen miles At this point it began to
drizze. Jack Rodcn used his head and fired his
which sgnaled the beginning Of the last mile The riders
punched Carman had his chance and knew 1t. He
did not register kick, did of the spectators
n RODEN had dllored the race 10 90 the FIJI
fifteen miles the track ,rould hare been soaked
and an accident probably ,roud have toliored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
IF WEATHER PERMITS
Third Attempt to Hold Golden Whe.l
Tomorrow Nlaht

IoruorToW NI0ht
The Golden Wheel fifty mile motor.
paced race will be stnged at tho poin,
Breeze Velodrome tomorrow night. u
Old J. Pluvius says so. This is tho
third attempt the management bo,
made to hold the classic race.
Five Of the spccdest riders in tbs
game are entered in the wheel. Tbcv
ere Clarence Carman, worlds chan.
pion; Vinccnzo Madonna, the Italian
idol, who trimmed Carman last Mon.
day night; George Colombatto, another
Of Italy's favored sons; Menus Bcdcll
the Long Island veteran, and Franz
Cory, the Australian titlcholdcr
The Golden Wheel first was schcdu,sd
for last Thursday night. but rain In.
tcrfercd. Then it was booked for Mon.
day night. but showers Saturday caused
the postponement of the Carmnn Ma.
donna match until Monday. J. =. NAV
allow them to get away with It mi,
time.
Another feature Thursday will be IN,
sprint match race between Willie Spen.
Ger. the Canadian champion. and Al.
fred Grenda. the Australian. There
will be several amateur races in addi.
ton to these events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
NATIVITY TO PLAY REACH
Third Game Of Series, Postponed
Yesterday, to Be Staged Tomorrow

Phil Haggcrty's NATIVITY baseball
club will meet the Reach aggregation
tomorrow afternoon on the formers S
grounds at Ontario and Miller streets.
This contest was scheduled for yes
tcrday afternoon. but ram prevented
its being staged. Tomorrow game
will be- called promptly at < 40 o'clock.
In the first game of the series Reach
won by the score of 4 to I Nativity
captured the second one. | to o. The
third game. the rubber Of the series, is
certain to attract big crowd
Manager Haggerty has not announced
his batteries for the Reach game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

TuIpehocken Reds added St"nton, the un.
aefeated nrst-haf winners Of the suburban
f.sasue 10 It's list Of victims whom the home
team. was defeated. "a Ashcroft who ,oo6 re-;
.f.rifng hail Howell Beatty, Griffin Hop
kins and Server led their respective clubs In
hitting. The Reds, to date. have won seven
aim diamonds. against such clubs as stet-
snn A. Al. Nativity, Penooyd. Fleisoher Yarn.
Sn,sriean steel Collingswood N, j.; Fair
v,sw' III. J.; Brlheld. Pa. Brideshurs, Vine
itnd nj o.. and other clubs OF this eAliber,
v<esrdfna August II. also other dates n
August and Labor Day a. n,,,Ea n "a sna H.,
lsfS clrreIand avenue. Bell phone. Wyom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Flint Club Fielder Raps
Three HomerS in One Game

Flint. Mich. Aug. 1.-Jack
Wright, 1T fielder with the Flint
club. of tho Michigan Ontario
League. established what was be-
licved to be a homo run record for
this season yesterday when he battcd
out three in game between Siga-
nav and Flint. He was also credited
with single and sacrifice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

tn B., which is brief way of referring to Organized
Baseball, has turned right around and taken legal
dwslop at O. B.. permissible abbrcviation for Outlaw
baseball. Through the Philadelphia ball club. which is
located in this city, injunction has been issued with
the object of restraining Bert Gallia. pitcher from
rbsfnng opposing bntsmcn who happen to be hanging
hround franklin Pa Notice of the injunction served
4 Gallia yesterday.
fss Therefore declared and has gone into
the first inning. On the docket 1t reads, 80. b. vs.
20. B. We sincerely hope that q. Il. will win.
,s Once upon me1'crt tiallia pitched for the St
Sin Looie Browns. Time passed and did Gallia lie
opasscd of st. Looc and passed through Chicago
Al Pittsburgh and other highly advertised mcropoli In
sfsct he didn't stop passing until he reached Philadelphia
sb which said before is located in this city 1t also
@ located under other clubs in the National League
h~ Anyway. Pert given job. much to the JOY and
ecstasy Of the other ball clubs. lie did well in
everst ng except winning ball games and that did not
Increase his social standing. He tried make slow
n ball do fast balls work. and YOU get away with
-othat stuff only in the G. 4. II. League.
Therefore. Gallia decided from here. lie
ITsdidnt where he long it He
npaced his other shirt and collar took his baseball shoes
and glove of the clubhouse and took midnight train
for Franklin Pa Athletes desiring leave in the
way always take midnight trains.
After three four days nqusitivc person asked
"Wherc's Galla?
Then it discovered that he had left tho club.
Travelling men said they had him in the oil belt,
still trying to make that slow ball do tricks.
President Baker busy and the legal machinery
was bumning. Gula is under contract and therefore
must stick until it expires Producing the papers. Baker
asked for an injunction. He got it-tcmporariy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
YOUNG JACK O'BRLEN WILL
ATTEMPT TO RETURN TO RING
Brother of philadelphia Javn Believes He Can Belle lhey
NeuerComeBdck" Adage-Training Hard
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

THERE is an ancient adage In ring
L history, they never come back
or something like that. Anybody and
everybody who knows the why's and
the whcreforcs of the fistic game be-
licvcs in this provcrb. But there is
one man. who really still is n boy,
doesn't think so.
Young Jack O'Bricn has come out
and announced officially that he is in
the field, or should say the ring. to
disprove that n mittman cannot come
back. However. before Jack, Jr..
whose big brother. Philadelphia Jack
O'Bricn. failed in an attempted come
back several years ago. did not voice
his intentions until after he had put
in several months of strict training.
Philadelphia Jacks gymnasium has
been filled daily with all SORTS Of ac-
ton through the conscientious, work of
the smaller Jackerinus. Rather thnn
prepare for comeback and fail in his
efforts. Young O'Brien trained secretly
for several weeks. oh. just taking
off little weight" was the only com
ment Little Jack would make when
asked what his training was all about.
Then. when it was noticed that Jack.
Jr., was taking his various gymnasium
exercises and sparring a lot more seri
ously than boxers who were preparing
! for bout. and also when it leaked out
! that O'Brien had been doing no little
road work in the mornings. the brother
of the once famous Philadelphia lawn.
gave out some real information. It
was 'n short interview: YES, I am
going to come back
O'Bricn's boxing in the gym has
been against Okay O'Kcefc. tough
kiddo who came down here from up
state last fall and proved himself n
rugged little fellow with the mitts.
O'kcrfc can take it, and he has been
taking it-from O'Brien, every aft,
crnCon.
Kid WiIlIams's twelve; ;rounder in Balu.
mo moTS Sn. %s%mst JShnpy tEr,Ic again was
down hard ,snouEh TO nut the damner on
the bout. They will try to put It on again
| tonight.
Eddie McAndrews's reversal of form ha,
| caused fans In the Manayunl< district to
nsE "'fsss' ScSss Il S. As dds sscwsd
his hftcen-round victory over Frank Loush
%ch "t e. he me, w HGx ReSe as rsSay TsSd tGS. %,S
Richie Mitchell and Ad wolsast
Young Jack O'Brien's meeting with Eddi,
McArdrews at west MnnaYunk. ff,cer
arst fracas siRSc rstirlns from the rim ring
Jack, Jr., will be In ft fcttlo when he take,
Danny GricvCs and G' Sam Young. six found. round9
and Danny, Rodgers vs.. Frankie McKeever
eight rounds
George Reagan, of Wilmington, Del. ant
| a former newspaper man, has undertake,
under tho nom de Euerrc Of While Deli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
RUTH STRANGER THAN
FICTION, SAYS RICE
Sultan of S,oat Hangs One Horaio Alger, J.-Luun
Tennis Fan Tosses a Fe,o Bouquets at
Our viii TiIden
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Some Stray Tomorrow

Some Stray Tomorrow
Some stray Tomorrow and I'n kno"
again
The road 7 lost so many years ago.
Whore shall see once more the 0ioD
again
OF friends that ohisper, ave haze
missed you so."
For fhey cere on the main road, phiic
the thrill
of bypdfhs beckoning the pdonbond
Had lured me further than knep until
+ sa1 life's sunset on the hills be-
yond.
One Up on Horatio Algcr, Jr.
A MONG other things it has also re-
4 \ mained for the new Sultan of Swat
to hang one on Horatio Alger, Jr., Of
whom you have doubtless heard.
In Mr.. Alger's many books the boot
black eventually became n millionaire
or the newsboy finished by owning the
entire block around which ne once
peddled his printed wares.
But not even Mr.. Algcr ever went
so far as to have his hero suddenly rise
above all pennant races az he lured
hundreds Of thousands from their happy
or sodden homes to see baseball hoisted
out Of the lot as something large and
round struck II squarely between the
seams. None of Mr.. Alger's heroes was
ever followed by vast mobs and ac-
claimed almost daily in striking head
lines across the front page (sporting
cdition).
Thus does Babe Ruth rise superior
even to tiction-or to what imagina
tion twenty years ago could devise.
Concerning Tilden
DEAR SIR: l was very much in
- terested in the comment of'Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell regarding Tilden,
which appeared recently.
During the last year have had the
| extreme good fortune to play with nnd
against Tilden several times. and ther,
is one thing about his play that stands
out and which explains-in accordance
with Mr.. Pell's ideas-Tilden' light
ming quickness.
II you will disregard Tildcn's racket
and the ball and Just notice his bod,
! while the play Is on you will find q
constant and extreme gracefulncss. Ii
fact, he moves about the court like
Russian dancer.
Any of the motion pictures of Tilder
will show this extreme grace land thu
current issue of American Lawn Tenni;
shows, on page 215, just what / mean
Notice particularly his left arm.
Tilden has an extremely artistic ten
perament and i think this perfect bal.
ancc goes with it and in no small way
enables him to get into position for O
return with an ease and speed that are
most remarkable. ii. j. +.
ENACH time the Indians, Yankees
IL White Sox, Reds, Dodgers or
Giants lose game they feel just as !
some dip had lifted $4,000 from eacl
individual pocket. No wonder they ar
depressed after defeat. Ever have 5000
peeled off your person!
Limerick OF the Links
A dufcr nhoSe language rnS sour
Remarked IN a bunker's dark bopcr,
"Hdvc I StiH got a soul?
Or am / inst a mole
Who comes up for air every hour?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Brooklyn Recalls Reading shortstop
New York. Aug. 1.-THE Brooklyn Ma
uonal League club has exercised It's option
and reCa He'd the services OF Shortstop Eugene
Sheridan from tho Reading Intern1 tional
League club. Infelder George J. Stronk also
has been recalled from the Orlando Club OF
the Florida League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

TWENTY years ago this summer
J. Harry Vardon came over and tool
away the open golf championship q,
the United States. But a number ~
changes have taken place in our golf in
the last twenty years. For one exam
pie, twenty years ago the approach IA
the nineteenth hole was not even
trapped.
Copyright. 1890. An rights rcserued.j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

GAM RICE, of Washington, is one of
- the few athletes left who still be-
licves in the old fashioned steal Rice.
Sisler. Carey and Roush are about the
only ones left who have any desire to
pilfcr a few bases. And Rice has almost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Gloon, Surrounds J. Burns

TOHNNY BURNS the Kensington fstic imprcsario is
merged in deep gloom these days clever scheme
which threatened to assist him in spending pleasant
summer has gone hooie, and he must think up
one.
ITS this way explains Johnny. II meet lot of
fighters at the Cambria and every tells he s
wind.up performer. Nothing else will do and they are
hanging my neck for star bouts. listen to them for
a couple of weeks and get idea. To cut down the
crop arrange all star show for last Friday knowing
that the winners will continue to be wind fighters but
the losers will realize their mistake and appear in the
first bout.
What happened to this great idea? ask you. what
happened? 1t rains Friday and all of the idle
postpone the show until Saturday and honest. it rains
again What am to do? Nothing but call off the show.
and now am listening to that gang Gotta put it
in short time leave town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Joe Marks. South Philly welterweisht.
the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Reagan doesn't care what the purse ua u1
who Is TO be DelI's opponent. Just so long
as he can get Willie started here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
As Pitchers Punk?-Ask Babe Ruth

IJERE is dope and lot OF fggcrs furnished by
IL George ID. Watson. 1t is very interesting, and
George probably has started something.
just word he writes. about those lowly As Of
Everybody is panninG the club but here's
thing that will make few Of those who glad
for Connie in the pcnnan days sit up and notice
Busting Babe Ruth has a record Of forty home
Where did he get them? Look this and let it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

IF Comics 'Chcrs such dubs as some claim
them be, and : any could hit EN- mile off Perry
NaylOr. Harris. kommcl, etc. how about RUTH
AND here's something else George. Ruih struck
"A oHt three times in Mt Shibc Park on
pr rs. NHylor did IL and Kinney f,ricc.
Tbni hasn't happened often in this any other
year.
Copyrohh 1920. By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

NOW the battle is on. Lest you forget il, N
~ lineup reads 30. q. IS, o. b."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Delivery employees of the EvnElNG fuhi.,, WI,
Bpbby Burman. co-workers. In action. nl Botn
are bantams. Burman being slusseT' ""'e
Leo is a clever gloveman.
Joe jackson will be wally Hinckles fret
name to johnny Hogan when they box in the
star number at the Eleventh street ,ohens Srens
Friday nisS Frankie R,I,'0n other vs. scm,s
follows: Bushy Caspar yT, Patsy brsd.sy;
Germ, Hughes vss; Andy Rivers and Johnny
O'Seil vs.. Joe Costor.
X. %. SAMSON is hot after bouts with the
top-notch light heavyweishts.. The Italian
has a job on for Friday night at tho cam.
an ST club @ wn' IN ns he .S%s %sts Zoe Of %R
Muligan boxes Young LawreInee' r. sinnr EtmGr
Ping Bodie We. Johnny Dugan ana Johnny
Royce vs. Matty Dcchter.
Chick Cnrscy is setting Bobby McCanp In In
shape for a bout with Dave Moore at Hog
Island on the night Of Ausust 20, Johnny
i'hSTI; Other bouts ii % as follows: Johnny Buck ,ys.
chk MsESs Ypgns saSSH S sosS sS
for middlcwelght cnmpetittcn He Is In tne
form and ready TO come to Philiy for nights.
society Sote-Mr. and Mrs Steve T. Mar
CNo are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic
city Mfr. MRrCOc will be remembered as
one OF South Phiadeiphia's prominent fight
managers He has Matty Dechter boxing
al the Cambria Friday night.
Another Sote-JaCk SCoodles was seen
promenadinE the Boardwalk last night.
There IN "a letter in the SPORTS department,
Of the EVENING PrBliC LEDGER for Willis
Britt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

HJ NATCH BorreH ,cith Il. o. Samson tor merit
Friday night. That looks like a srcH rind.
up. II goes il il don't rain. I got enough
trouble non aud hope il don't. mean hope it
don't rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Delivery employees of the EvENiNG FthLi,
LEDGER are anxious to see Speedy Leo ,nS anS
Bpbby Burman, co-workers. In action Dull Dull
are bantams. Burman being slugseT' "hhe
Leo is a clever gloveman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Limerick of the Links
A dufcr nhose language rns sour
Remarked in bunker's dark bowcr,
"Hdvc 7 StiH got a soul!
Or am / just mole
Who comes up for air every hour?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Another Sote--JaCk SCoodes was seen
prone n ding the Boardwalk last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

doubled the output of Sisler, Carey q,
Roush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

There IL II letter In the sports department
Of the EVENING PrBLiC LEpGER for Willus
Britt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

George Reagan, of Wilmington, Del. and
former newspaper man has undertakeL
the management of Young Dundee. a l2G-
poundcr who In the future will go to the most
under tho nom de guerrc Of Willie Dell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Young Jack O'Brien's meeting with Eddie
rounds, on Monday night will be the formers
first fracas since retiring from the ring
on McAnnrews. following matches between
Danny Gricvcs and Sam Young. six rOunds
and Danny Rodgers vs.. Frankie Mckeever,
eight rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

LNACH time the Indians, Yankees,
IL White Sox. Reds, Dodgers or
Giants lose a game they feel just as II
some dip had lifted $4,000 from each
individual pocket. No wonder they are
depressed after defeat. Ever have $4,000
peeled off your person?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Herman Miller. OF Baltimore. is prepared
for middlcwelght competition. He Is in fine
form and ready to come to Phily for Nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Eddie McAndrews's reversal OF form has
caused fans In the Manayunk district to
renew their interest IN this weltcrwctEht.
Joe Kennedy believes that Eddie showed In
his hftccn-round victory over Frank Loush-
rey that he was boxing In az good form a 9
wncn he met While Ritchie. Freddy Welsh.
Richie Mitchell and Ad wolsast