davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
Gle
AMERICAN
@I.I:GION@
aCrpr Tor Thls Department Supplied 81
National headquarters q the
American Lexion-l
INCREASE FOR DISABLED MEN
Darro.x Bin EnIsrses Amount by $50
a Month Cor Veterans While TAX
ina Training.

Another Important victory In the
-Asnprfean Lpgion's long fight for bene-
tHrtai legislation On behalf ~ sick and
disabled ex-Service men Is revealed In
n telegram announcing passage Of the
sAUt recently received n Legion ma
ffIrnaI headquarters from Thomas W.
Miller chairman ~ the organizations
-aatfcnaf legislative committee in
Washington
The senate Gen q night session, ac-
-gsruF.rw s1 fhr message. passed the
suprsure as e rider 20 the deficiency
appropriation blI. and as O. previously
Elah hern passed hy the house. .t now
avuffs only the Signature 90 the pres'-
aeleuf 30 become q law.
The barrow BIN Increases. by so q
-1ronth. fhc amount ~ money paid 90
-ftsahird veterans - the world war
while taking trimming under the d.rec-
~iCn 81 the federal board ~ vocational
education
This Is fhe second time che legion
ems obtained an Increase Tor the
~-uaiunc1 heroes. having pushed through
-. AaHHFa NaaH# AHtH HAaH'k7aH HAaAs
bml. which raised the amount 81 com.
s arusation Tor them from so 90 So
a month
THE passage ~ the Darrow Bin"
said Iemuel Bolies. national adiutant
sFr cise Legion. ~Wns largely due o. the
Nv7orlvio 10y Iegionnalres who visited
Washington in its Interest. General
published reports NJ that time indl-
~zsted that the Legion representatives
confined their activities solely 90 the
Essndiug fourfold optional compensa-
Ctnn bin. Results show that the needs
80 the disabled men always have stood
surst on the Legion's program and the
Organization IS going right on working
Ss~ these unfortunates. Irrespective ~
what congress may or may not see nc
20 do with the problems OF ex- service
1wen as whole
The passage of the barrow bin viii
.sgfae sreat impetus % the Legion's CO.
-swcsHtive plan 20 assist the federal
rsssls rt IA setting every eligible disabled
fuz-n iuto training az once. as many
nal refusined from taking training be-
eztnse ~ the inadequate compensation
@scuetofore allowed"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
TRIBUTE TO Ex.sERWcE MEN
National Commander D'olIer. In let
ter for Memorial Service. compll-
ments Men Who Served.

Listen. buddles. 10 what Franklin
D'0lier. your national commander.
said about yon In a recent letter. A
Legion post az westvllle. n. j.. askec
Rev. Howard z. Thompson OF Wood
bury. n. J.. 10 conduct a Memorial
service for them. and the. minister
wrote the national commander for a
message which he could read publicly
on that occasion.
In a very few years" AFR. D'0lier
wrote. In part. 'the ex-seryice men of
this country will be the most prOmi-
nent in business. In the professions and
In politics. nor merely because they
are ex-service men. but because. In
order 20 enter the service they were
picked men. physically. mentally ahS
morally. and being thus selected and
having The advantage OF great expert
ence IN the army. navy and marine
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

What do YOU know about pendicu-
losls? The bug experts in the bureau
81 entomology OF the department OF
agriculture are seeking Information
about this fve-syilabled affection.
which tie A. r. r. veteran knows by
the shorter term Of coolies" A re-
pert OF TIE bureau says that II lice
borne diseases should get foothold
IN this country their appearance In
endemic form is not impossible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
Jockey EnSor'S Pet.

Little Buddy EnsOr talked
horse between races az Jamaica
track recently and spoke OF a
particular pet Of his. I've liked
n lot OF the animals I have rid
den." said Buddy. but none Ike
Corn TaSSel. There's a horse
love. How he could and would
run for me- We We're crOnies.
In the mornings. when the exer-
else boys would be walking him
around the stable. I'd hide In a
stall and then give a funny little
whistle.
Corn TaSsel knew that whis-
tie. He'd jump as though the
barrier had gone up and he
wouldn't stop tearing until he
located me. He knew l always
carried sugar Jumps for him. He
was just like a big pet dog"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
UMPIRES Do MOTHS
NEEDFUL DISCRETION
PlaSterhg Fines f0- NsNn1
Not Well Done.
Some Arbiters Stand for Murder Frou,
One Tsar' and Won't Permit Play.
ers From Another . Make
Slightest Compliant

The umQircs are pIlstcriu- fines a
players FOR kicking This is au vsra
well If Il is done implrtaIly. "A
there are times when some NJ the "A
biters seem Ia stand Cor murder fr1ul
one team while another cannot eyei
say Excuse me" without be.u. calsa
In a body 90 the showers and tsyi
something subtrlcted from the ID
bit Of stipend writes w. D. McGeehai
in New York Tribune.
OF course. rs a lot % m1ultcs Il
clare. we must have ds ''p..ue ir "a
great national p1s-mr and. che uur.ri
Is the representative uf Jaws and Hu. 1
and an that sort ~ thiuE Bl- s7ueI
times some 0f the uwn'r.r- IS mon (
less rotten and calculated % draw 4
loud squawi from The player rs 4
does from tIe iun0ceut bysta1ier. air-
L. BIpliug has said s'ne.h.r- aa1l
the American inclination CD t1-r' "a
law ne makes OF something ule ths
and this national trait va-y naturally
crecps into the national Tasrma =
else Il wouldn't De a ul-1al. Ilsfre
II would De an international one -aa
tennis. where a umpire never yet 20
been forced to duck O pop bottle eFel
in St. Louis.
II may be that I nm 90 outlaw y
heart. because I am e1teri1.n'i lT
healthy squlwk. And if 7m 90 'l''
law for this there are q Dot % '.aei'
with me. Umpiriu- requires -
Of discretion. That's WAY um1'T.' l''
scarce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

WHAT'S the charge against this
rnanT- asked the judge.
Fighting in the street." replied the
Officer.
you're fned 500. my man"
what Is the 90 cents for. YOU
honorT'
~War tax
But. yo-- honor. the wars over
over NOTHING: you were lighting
weren't yosT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

corps. they viii necessarily be leaders
In all walks OF life.
The American Legion proposes 20
keep the eX-service men together In
an organization whose ideals are serv-
ice 10 our country and service 90 our
comrades. and their reward will be the
continuing satisfaction OF unselhsh
service faithfully performed"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

esru.isgicc dsy. November n. should
- . Irzsi holiday Throughout the Uni-
- sStstes. according 20 resolution
s.sapssa by The Great Falls Post No 2
.ssnrat sa-iis. Mont. Copies of the reso-
snssan were forwarded 70 the Montana
sx-ru~.sSlenai delegation az Washing
-. signed by Charles Davidson.
sksroa Sinxhs eel y J. Fitxpstrtck-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
SHE MAKES THE MOST CALLS
American Leuisn headquarters
Switchboard Operator. Lula q.
We. Is Known as Sunshine"

'--Tnr sir who calls more people
.sssf sets called" ofteuer than anyoEe
So re- national headquarters OF the
FC-tra Is Miss Lula r.. Vie ~ In
.GttrsPsliS She has charge Of the
.lrlhuua switchboard and a sort OF
.Cncral Information bureau adjoining
IS. offices ~ the national commander.
s,hc offers complete proof % the fal-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

David ". Jameson Post No. Is.
x'huste'pbia, which was originally
starred as a Chemical Service post.
nas a. accordance with the desires
"a thc state and national conventions
abandoned the unit basis % member
sanip. and now Includes men from al
gsr~nehes ~ the service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

t-acy of the theory tllat red. or "tiuan"
ts8tr u Indicative of fiery temper.
Hter peusctU1liy sunny disposition has
gsruct Tor her fhe Office sohriQuet %
~>unshiue Married. you ask Well
- semc facelious buddy might say:
ssYou teU 'em. concrete: we're too
ssmortgEedr~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

Shmitzu. known among tennis fans
in England rs the wonderful Jap"
whose marvellous speed ON the tourna-
ment courts is winning wide notOriety.
II is expected he will play at Wimple-
Con in the international tournament
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
steps for Coal Supply.

Although the temperature Is suih-
identity high In the national capital
during the summer months TO put out
Of mind the wintry blasts OF jan
uary. government officials are hav-
ing Il impressed upon them daily
that great suffering win ensue this
winter unless steps are taken which
viii assure the northeast. the middle
west and the northwest IN adequate
coal supply. Not a day has passed in
recent weeks hut that representatives
Of the various sections OF the country
have not pressed their case before the
bar 81 the Interstate Commerce com
mission and other governmental agen-
cies.
The car shortage looms large In the
coal situation. IL may be said that rs
the result Of action taken by the IN
ierstate Commerce commission some
improvement has been observed Ia the
movement OF cars used for the trans.
portation OF coal. bnt conditions are
FAR from normal. Without a supp s
n cars the coal mine is helpless: coal
being transferred directly from the
nine 10 the waiting car. When there
Is no supply Of cars. the mine shuts
3own.
Members OF he Interstate Com
rcrce commissiSs believe that one so
tuition or the coal sunply problem
which confronts the cor'Itry annually
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
oNEILL PHENONEEALLY FAST
Boston Braves Exploiting ~Fi71@ 20
Season in Young ~lt1"-
From Giants

In George CIickeyl oNe.h. g
Staliingsi youngest catcher poe ~.
Braves are exploiting a -HHl gu
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04
Benefits From cOnveniences.

"The interest Of the department OF
agriculture in the returns from these
studies as TO labor. working equipment
and compensation Of the farm wOm-
am SAYS Miss Ward. "are as practi-
cal as It's interest in farm studies re-
garIing labor. machinery and crop re-
turns for the same general reasons.
"The farm wOman's working hours
might be shortened. II the principles
of modern business were applied 10
the farm home. Running water in
the home for the - ont Of every
100 that must carry Il into the
house would Tighten the woman's la
Dor and add 20 her comfort. Labor
could be lessened II the farm house
were as well equipped as the up-tO-
date barn. which the farmer looks
upon as so much currency with which
10 buy efficiency.
Tile installation Of modern light
ing systems would release some Of the
women in 20 per cent of the homes
where kerosene lamps are still used.
anu the tn~ihtattou VI AtutiN- ~f~-
tens would release some OF the time
az the 81 per cent who care for coal or
wood stoves.
"Forty-eight per cent Of the farms
are showed by the survey TO have
mower for operating farm machinery.
but only - per cent have this adj
vantage for the home. That Is n
singular fact when we consider that
frequently IL Is a simple matter 10
connect the engine used in the barn
with household equipment.
"The washing machine Is another Ia
Dor saver. and selling cream, instead
~ churning II AZ home Is another. In
short the same sort OF intelligence and
n fraction OF the money applied O.
making field and barn work convenient
would. II applied to the home. save
untold drudgery 10 the women Of the
farms and would add both 10 he
profit and comfort Of the home
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-08-04

year. OMEN went % rhs Brave -
the Giants in the Nehf if'-.' u
training for three scissors p-
Grsw AMI being farIned 5ut 90
ester for seasoning. he ..s.
fast Arthur Irwin made lL
string catcher and later o.vs.Il
me Rochester club last year. ?
i said 10 be phenomenaiiy -
hi braln-vork asset vas o7's -
when ne was assistant si'o', 80 "a
a. 81 Louis newspaper dur.n.
winter season and besween p.l-,.,oaaa
the ball yards OF ne inie'Dl
league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
S. perry EASY FOR
RED SOX SLUGGERS
Elmer Myers's Arm and Bat
Help Boston WalIop .
Comics Macks

Boston, Mass, Sept. 24.-The Amer
ican League season has started to die a
natural death here. The Athletics
came and played the Red Sox and were
beaten just as easily as though 1t were
the middle of the campaign. The score
of the affair was 0 toe.
Scott Perry was bumped viciously in
the spots, his big blow-up arriving In
the sixth, when he was nicked for four
counters on as many base knocks.
Elmer Myers, the rival hurler. was the
main villain, contributing triple with
the bases clogged.
Myers, by the way. waltzed off with
his ninth straight victory, which makes
one wonder a little more just why the
Indians let him loose.
Scoring started in the third, when
the Sox assembled a pair. Myers
singled under the guns, Hooper walked
and Brady hit safely, counting Myers.
A suicide bunt and sacrifice fly rode
off the other. The AS got one in the
fifth on hits by Dugan and McCann,
but 1t didn't help, as a base on balls,
followed by three one shots and the
Myers's clean up gave the natives four
in the following round.
Hits by High and Griffin, with a
double play pursuing, manufactured the
other Mack tally in the eighth. A
quartet Of consecutive blows wound up
the Sox attack In the same chapter,
and tackled on four markers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
INDIANS LEAD NOW
BY ONLY HALF GAME
1000 See White Sox Cop First
Game Of Seasons Great
est Series

Cleveland, o., Sept. 24.--The White
Sox Grew first blood in the little
worlds series" Of three games inaug.
urated here yesterday.
Twenty seven Thousand fans saw the
colors Of the Indians trailed in the
dust by the heavy hitting Sox brigade.
The Indians never had chance. and
when the last tribesman had been re-
tired the Cleveland clan we're on the
short end Of 10-to-3 score. The de-
feat for the Indians mt the Gleason.
ties within a half game Of first place.
Little Dick Kerr, hero for the Sox
In the last worlds series, wts on the
firing line, and although he cid not
appear to have much except control,
he had the Indians eating out of his
southpaw from start to finish.
Jim Bagby, the biggest winner in the
American League, tried for his thir :
tieth victory, but failed to make tho
grade. Bagby was not batted with any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
ST. MARTINS GOLFERS
!: BEGIN MATCH PLAY
Gay and chiokering Tie for
Honors in Qualifying
.'". 49,. Round With "a

Match play In the annual invi-
tation golf tournament for the st. Mar
tins Cup on the course of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club began this morning.
w. NJ. Schwartz, Cricket Club, and II.
II. Dawson were first to get started.
James II. Gay, home representative,
and II. q. .Chickering, of the Whining
ton Country Club. tied for the medal In
the qualifying round yesterday. Each
covered the eighteen holes in "a, which
Is only two strokes above par.
Chickering was confronted with a
hard task, Sas on the first nine holes he
registered forty two strokes. On the
return trip, however, he struck q bril-
liant streak and came home in "a, which
Is one stroke under the allotted figures.
The Wilmington star uncovered an
eagle 3 on the fourteenth. which is 479
yards long. This Is a difficult hole, as
It Is downhill all the way to the green.
Chickering, however, hit a beautiful
drive, staying in the middle Of the fair
way, and he followed with a neat
marhie approach that left him a long
putt. He sank 1t for two strokes under
par, and 1t was mainly through this feat
that he was able to tie, Gay for the
medal. g.
PAIRINGs
vs. Gay. Cressweil vs.. Hawley. r. j. Hissina
iiams vs.. Suddards HUNTINGDON vs. Chicker-
ins style. ys. YOUNG. First, pair tees OF
Second sixteen--J r. Maxwell vs. 0oodali,
Ffdsway VS.. Boyd. Hay vs.. MacBean. Brooks
vs.. Adds. Roberts vs.. Gold. Hedley vs..
Donnelly. OHanlon VS.. Youell. King vs..
Bailey. First pair tees of at 9:25. others at
nve.minute Intervals.
Third sixtecn-Erdman VS.. Greenwood,
Gumbes and Stockley. DeLond VS.. O'Neiil.
Weaver "; Weeks. Harper VS. Perkins. Ven
vs.. Allen First pair tees of at iOaO.
others at hye-minute intervals
Fourth sixteen-Schwartx vs.. Dawson.
Williams VS.. Myles Higgins. Harvey VS..
willouEhby. BreitinEer VS. Davis, Therrien
vs.. Bohlen; Kitson VS.. Jones. Bolton VS..
Pusey. Knox VS.. Valentine. First pair tees
on at s:4S others at nve-minute intervals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
BOSTON LOSES TWICE
TO CRAvATH'S CLUB
StengeI Hits Pair Of Homers.
PhiIs' Losing Streak < 4,
,........, Is Broken O.. ., .. q. p,

Will Bakers poor Phils came to life
long enough yesterday to win both games
Of double header with the Braves.
Scores, z to 6 and 9 to 1.
Their feat followed the loss Of several
games in row. No new players were
tried by Manager Cravath because he
has none.
Every team in the two leagues is eI-
perimenting with new material except
ing the tail enders.
Casey Stengel hit home run in each
game. making his third circuit clout in
three straight games. '. ....,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

degree OF effect, but combinA {lco
circumstances, known In basehall p4t<
lance as breaks Of the game, nettsQ 29
Sox FIVE runs while 6agby was o11 ~
mound during the first seven inn!n4et
Bagby gave way to a pinch n!t{s
in the lucky chapter, and Ray yai0.
we'll was sent against the white ne490
clan. They proceeded to bombard nm
stuff to all corners Of the lot. A4f ~
quickly gave way to Uhle, who hna3neq.
Chicago outplayed the Speaker trioe ~
every department Of the game, outnIt-
ting the locals, Is to g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Central High
CUP FOR JACK KELLY
schuyIkllI Navy Plans Champion.
shIp Trophy for ScullInq

Paralleling the idea Of the Davis Cup,
the Schuylkill Navy plans to offer a
handsome trophy for the worlds cham
pionship in single sculling. The cup
will be solid gold and will be valued at
about $500. ...,
The new cup will be presented to Jack
Kelley, worlds champion single sculler,
and he will hold it until 1t is won by
some one else or he defaults his title.
1t Is planned to offer the cup. at the
Olympic games so that competition for
it at least once every four years Is as
sured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
incosnItI swamps New York

Now York. Sept: 24.-The 1ncognlti cricket
the An.New York eleven at Livingston,
Staten Island. yesterday. by an Inning and
ttorday. the first day Of the match. Their
bowling and fielding puzzled their New York
opponents and made the winning Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Iehirh-Coaeh Tom Ready has selected a
tentative eleven to send AGAINST Lebanon
Valley tomorrow. little scrimmage was done
but the practice was lonE on sis
the Mercersburg star, Is sure to get one
Of the end positions with Mike Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Cleveland Leads Sos
by Only Half a Game


Before this sStsrnoon's -samss began
In the Americas League. Cleveland was
leading tho White SoU By tho slondcr
margin Of half game. II the Chi
easo team wins today, II Will take the
lead BY fraction. Tho standing would
be:
... ...,. .. Won Lost Pct.
Chicago ...... 0s b .e:a3s
Cleveland So. OIL 81 .627SS
CIeycisnd has ton more games TO play
and ChicaSo scvon. II tho Indians split
evcn In the rest. Chicago will have 70
take fve of the seven games TO win.
Tho standing then would be;
' Won Lost Pct.
SIsssIsaa Cs.SSss ~, ;, % g ::sss :sS
Yesterday neither the Giants nor
Brooklyn played. This means that II
the Dodgers win two Of their remain
ins siI ssmes they will have cinehcd
tho fas. REGARDLESS Of what Now York
does. -, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
MIss Levy to Pitch Tomorrow

Tho Fleisher Yarn bioomer Girls will play
the J. J. Dobson bioomer team for the
championAhip of the city tomorrow After
noon on the J. q J. Dobson baseball neld.
at Thirty-hfth street and Queen lane: Miss
Levy will do tho twirlins for the Yarners.
while the Carpet team will rely on Miss
Bates to bring home the bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Brennan Gets BIo Offer

Chicago: Sept: 24.--An offer of n purs. Of
a150.ooo for a bout between Champion Jack
dempsey ana Bill Brennan was wired to
Jack kearns. manager OF the titieholder
n. n New Ynrk last night by Floyd Fitzsimmons,
benton Haroor. Mich. promoter. The bout
Harbor tho latter part Of October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Vim for Chisox Today
Z; -, Viii Put Them at Top

q. After seven straight victories
Cleveland came to a sudden stop
yesterday at the hands Of the White
Sox. Chicago's timely conquest put
the pale .hosed crew within half
game of first place. Victory for the
Gleasonites today would oust the In
dams from the lead, putting Chicago
first, with .6283S, and the Speaker
tribe second. with .62758. =.
In the National League, Brooklyn
and New York rested yesterday for
their two game series starting in
Brooklyn tomorrow. go. ~. ,~-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

r. II. r. carried the burden of increeaod
costs during the war without increased fare.
II now asks temporary relief by charging
everybody a straight scent fare. with no
transfers or exchanses-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

ei,iss Inine cities charge 100 earfare, 30
cities ehsrrsss &C. 10 cities charge Tel 17e
GAN. m EVERYDAY with ro transfers or oSe e
Ts'sH rs only faIr.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Rutgers-The final touches were put on by
Coach Sanford In preparation for the
ITrsinus game tomorrow. The rough spots
are being rapidly erased and the machine
moved much more smoothly than In previous
workouts The first injury occurred when
Ollie. a freshman half. broke collarbons
while taclling tho dummy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
vILLANovA eRIpDERs OUT
Coach Reap Has squad Of Expsr''
enced Youth This Season n

yiIlanova, Pa. Sept. %. - Wln
squad OF experienced boys nearly nrys
enough to make up complete p34U
and the best lot Of new material he -
had in years, Coach Tom Reap -
started villanova Colleges football teen
on It's gridiron practice. &c.
The backfield gives Reap little wcfry.
Among the veterans out for positions
back OF the line are Ed McGrsdy, mII-
back and star punter; Mickey Bianch-
field, quarter; Marty Mcdonald. quar-.
ter. and Bill Cronin, half, Some cf
and Kearns, ends; Cosey and Me-
Lernan, guards. and Mccarthy, center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
VARDON AND RAY
tEADL0CAL STARS
Tewkesbury and Reynolds 3
Down to British Golfers
After Morning Round
nv SANDY McNIBLICK

Harry vardon and Ted Ray, the
crack British golfers, who conclude
their three days exhibition series OF
catches in this vicinity today at the
Aronimink Club. were 3.up on Wal.
Ter REYNOLDS and Paul Tewkesbury. at
the end of the first eighteen holes
Goins out the British had the better
AZ the four ball, best ball match, !,
reaching the turn 4-np..
However, the Philadelphians out
n,sved their rivals coming in and re-
spced the lead to 3-up when they ar
lived at the eighteenth green, after
which everybody went to lunch.
The crowd today was not as large as
Il was at Merton yesterday. Never.
theless. there was no lack OF enthnsi-
asm and the gallery was big enough
to give the stewards all the work they
wanted. H
The cards: