davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

GOAL FROM TOUCHDOWN MAY BE
. TRIED FROM ANY SPOT SELECTED
BY KICKER OF SCORING ELEVEN
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Edito- Evening Public Ledge,

into statistics does bring forth interesting dope
for the fans who waiting until next year" Ernie
Langan. who admits he is the fgser marvel of the age
of the records of the last in the diamond game
and through with dope for those getting ready
play OF the 1920 games around the Stove
League.
According friend, Mr.. Lanigan It is doubtful II
any pitching staff turned out perfect last sea
than that of Pittsburgh, Charles b. Adams being
wonder when IL going through contest without
walking hitting any The babe turned in less
than dozen perfectly pitched ball games for George
Gibson in 1920 and enangled in fve in which
the enemy received no free transportation TO first.
These the contests in which Adams alone and
in collaboration pitched alright ball:
WALKED NONE, HIT NONE
April 14-Adams and Hamilton, in ten innings,
against st. Louis Adams pitched nine innings. Won,
April 1s-Adams, in nine innings, against Cincinnati.
Won, to L.
April 25Adams, in fifteen innings, against Chicago.
Won, to l.
May Adams in nine innings, against Chicago.
Won, to
May 2o-Adams, in nine innings against Boston.
Won, to 1.
June 10-Adams, in nine innings against New York.
Ton, to 0.
July Adams, in eight innings, against Cincinnati
Lost, to 0.
July s-Adams, in nine innings against Philadelphia
Won to O.
July 12-Adams, in eleven innings, against Boston.
Won, to 2.
Philadelphia Adams pitched five innings Lost, to T.
August adams and Carlson in nine innings against
Boston Adams pitched six innings Won, 3 to 2.
August Adams, in nine innings, against Brooklyn.
Won, Z to 0.
August 1eAdams, in nine innings against st. Louis.
Won, to 2.
August 21-Adams, in nine innings, against Phlade-
phia. Won, to O.
August 31-Adams, wsner and Hamilton in nine in
nngs against New York. Adams pitched four innings.
Won, 6 to 5.
September Adams and Cooper, in nine innings,
against Chicago. Adams pitched eight innings. Won,
to 2.
Adams refused to walk or hit any in three games
against the Reds, two against the Braves two against
the Cubs, two against the Pbilles, against the
Dodgers, against the Giants and against the
Cardinals.
Arlie Wilbur Cooper pitched FIVE perfect games for
Gibson Charles Elmer Ponder three (all against Brook
lynn Earl Hamilton two and Harold Gust Carlson,
THE control Of the Pirate pitchers paid them good
dividends, for they ttoentp- fre of the thirty
games in tohioh they hung up the Free List Posi-
tively Suspended" sign.
Copyright, 1890. bv Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

vITHEN the football solons revised the playing code last
wv winter and repaired the goal after touchdown rule
to make it easier that additional point. 1t was
thought the time this would simplify matters and do
away with lot of TO games.
kicking the ball from spot iu front of the goal posts
Is all difficult, but at that goals have been
missed and the season has just about started.
However, there many players who do not under:
stand this rule No matter where the ball Is carried
line whether il be in the far corner or under the
goal posts the scoring side is permitted to take the oa
out try for goal from spot selected by the kicker
1t will be remembered that in the past player ater
carrying the ball the line would try to get as close
the goal posts possible. lie would run behind the
goal line and, f not tackled keep running until be
touched the ball down behind the posts.
This is all necessary now, but lot Of players
are not aware of it, In college short time ago
the scoring touchdown in the corner Of the field
kept running toward the posts tackled and fun
bled the ball. An opponent fell 1t and, instead of a
touchdown, it was converted into a touchback.
Lafayette lost a chance to tie the at the Navy
short time because of this play. Lafayette man
Intercepted forward pass the Navy 40 yard line.
He couple of yards from the sdeline and had
clear field to the goal line.
Had he travelled in a straight line it would have been
easy to score touchdown but he headed for the goal
posts, thus running dasonally across the field.
Navy about 20 yards away when the ball
caught and he for the posts and intercepted
the runner yards from the goal line.
IGNORANCE Of the rules on the part Of one
L player caused his team to lose important
game. Therefore, IL is best to study the rule book
and find out chat it'S all about.
Boner Loses Game
NGUHLENBERG COLLEGE and Albright played
M game recently and the former by the of II
to 49, A bone headed play prevented tie count.
After a touchdown has been made and the ball is
ried the field it is in play as it touches the
ground For that the holding the ball does
not pull his hand away until he gets signal from the
kicker Then the opponents may out and block
the kick.
In the Muhlenberg- Albright contest Albright scored
the end of the The kicker walked out in front
of goal posts and instead Of carrying the ball to him.
one OF his teammates threw it.
The throw was wild and the ball bounded on the field
Neither side knew what to do and for almost a minute
the ball laid the field with nobody it, Then the
kicker turned to the referee and said:
What shall do now?
The only thing to do replied the otncal, is kick
the ball"
THIS caused the other eide to ,odke up, and -
L MuhLenberg rushed out and fell on the ball.
The try for goal iods not aHo,oed
Dusting off Baseball Records
A LTHOUGH football holds the stage now, the 1920
"A season the diamond is very old that delvng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
.FARNUM CUP GOLF
STARTS TOMORROW
Seventeenth Annual Tourna.
ment Attracts Prominent
Entry List at Phila. c. c.

5Ishisasphla ri Ss!iss !; Entered e gsy q. II. |.
s5sd NsJs TS''tS At . SSe ssas
S}S%oFTSS Sss f1S Thsssssy rs..n
played on each day. Fifv-two women VIII
Mrs. c. II. yanderseek. 1915 national
SSHmSon S fnd w1nes Of tie sDry esp SAs s,tson
" % the Pahfa St9 valley County, club
Nav Bell, the Phlla delphia champion. -
RTa su 9th :' c.S Faa VII IF sHs psv csqa S,6
Rs5Iow ,Si'S Mrs. N.Y. x. T. s%!th, .. Of N North i,
S 70 ocrodk e' TTss Tss PsiIns. Ss1E .i leave '"S "
looO-Mlss Florence McNeely, Merton. and
,oo, Mia: q; a. Hood Cricket c,SnS Club nd
,oIo-Mi.s May = BEL. Sriesst Club. ana ana Mrs.
lonsMls G. H k'VhssS sSn'{y cysass Club
;5.tdS sns Mr.; 80 q: Henry ssst'On' Hunt
'os'-Ai: a.;S as s 1'iaesd HSR's'ss ssv'TS
Trs + ksSsfno Bsrss cd ffSsfs 9sss fSs RSss 'n'
end Mrs r. II. Vetterlein' Country
Mrs, d XsI:; w4i,fmaTsS s,ia gSS Mi,
! 10 .50-Mrs, q. o. Suddards, Overbrook. ant
Miss Sara Meehan. North HIS.
md Miss Louise Lorimer' Cricke
Mrs. q. V. Smith. Merton. and Mrs
Ludlow, North Hills.
/ II 00-Mrs. A. W. Dannenbaum. Philmont
and Miss NJ. de Rosenko' Count-
club.
| II O5-Miss Mary Griffith. Merton. and Mrs
j. l.. Crew, 1Ilanerch.
! Mrs w ". Mayhew. cedarbroot
! i1l5-Miss Lenoro Mccall. Country Clgt
and Mrs. J. 8. MeiEn. I'd, 81
II 2o--Mrs c. NJ. p. Herring. Merton. an
Mrs. l. Gaum. Philmont
| II ,Hj-Mrs @. W. Pepper. Jr., St Davidi
and Mrs. Z. Suddards. Overbrook.
| IL :3O--MTs King, Whltemarsh, and Mrs.
G. Block. North Hills.
ll;35--Mrs. w. WhItten. Whitemhrsh. an
Mrs; W; Bliyen, Llsneroh
II iO-Mrs. L. r. Adams. Whitemarsh. an
Mrs Kenworthy, North Hills.
1;45--Mrs, J, II. Tsrr. Llanerch. and Nils
Maude Hoffman. Whitemarsh.
II ;5O--Mrs, J. r. Doyle. North Hills, an
Mrs. G. NJ. Armstrong, LAsnerch,
.55-Mrs p IT, Stuckey. North Hill!
and Mrs. r. II. Rankin. Llanerct
| lo 00--Mrs. Hlrst. Whitemarsh. and Mr.!
Walton. North Hills,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Scraps about Scrappers
DETEY HERMAN A..

pETEY HERMAN. tho -
- champion. has arrived in pbi,asa, n
pnia. Inc New Orleans lad Il ao;a.
70 Seep IN training in this city for sung Ua
srsi oouts, including his 20 on s.@tu, @
qhy at the National with Terry MT
nugn, one with Joe Lynch at Tho NJ W
and a tentative tilt with JinmvW INV uSf, urSorf,
1t isn't definite whether tbn wide,
tween Wilde and Herman u m.,,i pGut be.
1n america or England. II In. ,it,,, Hsl.
Ssner St.er does not come to the Un;tss
men men,. petey will pack up and 70 ,'ts -
Zoe Christiano is keeping Jack p,.
ho,,. trsinins. Russo has won bia Iss:s "
mstebsd snd there + possibility OF JACK b..s ~,
into anais sans,,ioln, CLARK has been getting hm.,,
Jordan At the NatIonsl GS on "a ,nrta w,tn Jimmy
This This VIII bs clsrks rrst bout Spy unser nsS. A.
~ uss. Wiilie - Edwsrds has been appointed match
,how on for next Monday night. M MsI az w. NJ
oKs.ss 5s%sSs Til taE., meet en 5.stlins Mgrny s @
Dorsey boxes Jimmy Mendo. ""a '''
Jimmy Doughrty reports that nil 4. d,
readiness for the st. James. Chestsr D, !"
HOSPITAL bonent show at the National a..
heavyweiEht champion, will give an sghMS,.
tion with Bill Tate In the headiiner. pont:
are on between Marty Farrell and FrsSSiss
Mcclure. Tommy Jamison vs. Wiliis NJ.
Closkey. Bobby McCann VS.. Walter Renni.
freston Brown W. Johnny Griffin and Al
Miller Va. Frankie Hughes. ~
KID West will seminnal aGaipst BohSv
Barrett at the Cambria Friday mimi. n
the star bout Joe Borreli tackles 2eorrs
ward. Other numbers: Bobby McLeod w,
Ping Bodie. Eddie Miller vs. Jimmy Er,n
and Joe Parkison vs.. Jimmy Clancy.
Martin Judge. the Manaynk younrst.r.
has developed into . festherwelght. I'd
weighed 1o2 pounds last night Judse IA
now prepared to tako on Tommy Ceary.
Mike white 10 back in tho boxing rams
and akain has undertaken the retns ot
Eddie Mullen.
II b reported that scotty Mcntisth and
Johnny Dundee have made I'D. They not only
arc on speaking terms. but have Joined
hands again and In the future the Scotch
| wop will boz under the management OF tho
man who developed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
NOT so GOOD
LoushlIn, With Two oays' Notice
In UnInterestlne 60 With Iatxo.

The wind-up at the Olympia last
night was uninteresting. X. o. Loush-
lin, with but two days notice, substi-
tuted for Pinkey Mitchell against Steve
Latzo. The two up state welterweishts.
mittmcn Of the same type, failed to put
on an impressive contest, and many Of
the fans left before the contest was
over. At that, a number Of hard blows
were landed by both entries, as was
proved by the cut over Loughlin's left
eye and the body smashes suffered by
Iatzo. Neither showed to any advan :
tage.
frankie Rice knocked out George
Brown, of New York, in two minutes
and thirty eight seconds Of the opening
round with a right chop to the Jaw.
frankie Conway drew with Make Will
hanson in hard bout. Jimmy Mendo
outpointed Martin Judge, but the latter
made the better impression because OF
his aggressiveness. Charley O'Neil and
AL Miller slugged through six rounds to
an even break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
FRIENDS Central
/ TEAM SHOWS GRIT
Coach Bell Pleased With Fight
ing Spirit Of Blue and
> Gray Youngsters

Five years is long time to wait to
see a football team play the kind of
gridiron game that makes for victory.
John Fl. Bell, coach Of the Friends
Central football team, considers the
showing of the Blue and Gray athletes
In their recent game with Haddonield
''the best fighting spirit on the part Of
my boys in five seasons. He was un
doubtedly right. Friends Central
staged the kind of a game which proved
that spirit was not lacking.
at was the best fighting team have
had in q long time" said Coach Bell.
The fellows really did come through
wonderfully. 1t was not so much that
they tied Haddonfeld, 3 20 8, but that
they showed grit and played harder
when the game seemed to go against
them. Hallowell and Cooper. the ends
and Smyth, the tackle. were especially
good. In the backfeld Passant, Thomas
Rowland and King played a whale Of
a game.
The headwork Of Thomas was par
ticularly commendable Peasants $ field
goal from the 2S-yard line was just "a
pretty a little boot as I have seen in a
long time. On the line the playing OF
Collingwood. Beck, James and Rockefus
was worthy Of note. Reckcfus went in
toward the end Of the game. and OF the
five plays directed at him he stopped
four Of them" continued the Quaker
coach.
Among the interested spectators AT
the game was &. B. Walsh, headmas .
ter, who was pleased with the showing
ot his protcges The next game is with
Germantown Friends School, on CLARK
Field. As Germantown Friends have
three full teams and loom up strong
the little Quakers anticipate a hare
struggle.
Pedagogs Trim South Phila.
A goal by Dawson in the first hall
OF play spelled defeat for Southern IIigF
in the soccer game yesterday. South,
ern's next game is with Central High
and the downtown Youngsters will have
to show a decided improvement or they
face another defeat. Dawson play,
center forward for the PedagoGs
Haddon Heights High School has &
big game on the roster for this week
end, meeting the Atlantic City Eiigl
School eleven at Atlantic City on Sat
urday. October 90. Captain Talln
who plays center. anticipates a rea
struggle. The lIaddon Heights team
will probably line up: L. Fallin, righ
end L. Hutchinson, right tackle; A
WOerner. right guard e, Fallin; cen
ter; d. Strohme, left guard $. Hutch
inson, left tackle; W. Ireland, lef
end ]. Stevenson, fullback @. Lewis
quarterback; ]. Lowe and NJ. Meyers
halfbacks.
Coach Quinlan, of the West Catho
lie High team, saw the St. Joe Brook
lyn Props game and has also watche
Catholic High and LaSallc in action
In commenting on the st. Joe game
Coach Quinlan expressed the opinio
that Heinie Miller's boys were too slol,
in getting started. The back6etd vii
have to get into action with NOR
sneel," he said. Coach Quinlal
thinks this years competitions for tn
championship will be more closel,
fought tlan ever before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
LLANERCH PLANS BIG FINAL
AFTER BRIGHT GOLF SEASON
Euery-Menber CetTogether Dinner Match Announced for
Saturday-Philadelphia and Cobbs Creek Golf
Clubs Clash for Title
BY SANDY McNIBLICK
r LANERCH COUNTRY CLUB gave pls

T LANERCH COUNTRY CLUB gave
- one of the most successful local in
vitation golf Journeys Of the season. has
had special events all year on every
occasion, and now proposes to consoli'
date the individual resulting good to the
club into a grand, rip roaring finale.
Accordingly, this Saturday as many
members Of the club as can possibly be
gathered together will conflict on the
links out there, divided into two golf
teams for dinner match.
It's the closing event on the sched-
ule Of this hustling club, the design
being to have every golf member join In
a sizzling golf struggle, with an over
flowing golf dinner afterward, and
general good time.
The captains Of the two golf teams
which will play are Bob" Ransford
and "Vic" Anderson. They Will seiect
the teams according to the entries ana
bandicaps.
Lively Time
There will be plenty of JAZZ music
to keep things lively, few short re-
marks' and some talent on hand TO
aid digestion, says the attractive an
nouricement Of the affair. j,
In addition to the sociability ana
good fellowship in this rousing get
| together" valuable prizes will be
awarded players having the lowest net
prizes.
Judging by the interest in events held
by the golf committee at this old, but
reorganized, club, every member OF the
club is going to be there. Entries close
tomorrow.
Howard Thornton, president, Of the
Philadelphia Golf Club, takes his pen
in hand to impart the information that
the many excellent golfers in that club
have annexed the team championship. OF
of the Cobbs creek public links by win q.
ming two out Of three matches against
the Cobbs Creek Golf Club.
Good Margin
The Z. G. C. won the first match, Il
to TN points, and have just won thu
second, 0h to 3h. There are severa
crack golfers on the two teams, ant
much interest is attached to the result
President Thornton appends the fol
lowing summary OF the latest match:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

HARVARD FACES TEST
WITH CENTER SQUAD
With T,oo AllAmerican Players in LineUp rhi,
Kentucky Eleven viii Face Keen Inspection
of Many Experts on Saturday
,y GRANTLAND RICE
Little Toddlc. Legs

Little Toddlo. Legs
Hey, thers--Littlo Toddte- Legs,
Rompin1 dopn the ,odp,
Cont you take me pith you, mate,
For a kotdapf
Don't you think II you ,oould Try
Win a bribe for Fote,
You might Icdd me back again
Through the Morning Cater
Can't you lead me back again
Doom the poth Of gold,
Where the yeIlop sunlight dritts
AZ in days of oidf
Where the skv Is morning blue,
And, the road along
EOerp bird IN every tree
Is singing you q song!
Can't you take me bv the hand,
Leading me dfar,
Back across the vanished years
Where the shodoos BARI
Only Yon and ! to 90
Who're I, undefled,
MdV look out on life again
As a little child!
For T'H tell you, Toddle- Legs,
Near the sunset 0lednts,
And the dusk of coming night
Drifts upon my dreams;
Yet ,oould not mind the road
Where the shadows toait,
II 7 had but one more day
Through the Morning Gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Belmont Auto Races

Rc,mont Driving Park. Narberth. Pa. sat
urday FOR the Middle States championship.
Thich will be the final wind-up OF tho sea
sons races In addition. there will be a
twenty-five motorcycle event for open
professionals,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Football Officials
MORE than one capable foo,h,u
AVA cial has had just comn,ain, On
treatment ho has received fron, az the
coaches, players and GRADUATES y;eftain
course OF, or after, certain bsrS IN the
There has been In many aua gamer.
lack OF courtesy and a lack ~ f1airters 1oi1ters 4
The football official bas lar play,
the hardest assignments known IN Uns me q
And his way isn't made any eos;sprt :. sport
entirely too many disgruptleJ U
VINO use him as the alibi for iQsei'
IN CONSIDERING the merit. =,
l ceptional football coaches ~ VI "a.
your attention to a Mr.. Irnmne we call
Illinois. One OF the best ;uppke; ;s Of
the news mildly. 70 breaking
g" EvINsKY has fought h.
light" Levinsky tough, n. -, ~"
fight at least one fight before I,' 10 a't
Carpenter. "c met
A T EAST one or two vavo..
"A been made that Buck Ws.u,. "a's
others will be playing major ,eosr ,aser and
again next year. II this is sue s pau
year. "sue oall next
Copyright. 1870. All rson., ,,,,x.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Proving Their Title

hNfO
AN INCIDENT far off the beaten
"A path took place last season when a
small college, almost unknown in a
football way, meeting but one or two
strong opponents, yet registered two
members upon the Consensus ALL
American eleven.
This college ia Center-habitat, Dan
vile, Ky.-and the two all stars were
Quarterback McMillin and Center rush
Weaver.
On Saturday this same college and
these two stars, among others, will
step forth into the whittier glare Of in
spection by facing Harvard in the
stadium.
It will be a rasping test---not only
for Harvard-but for McMillin, Wea-
YER and Center In general.
Few leading critics had the chance
to see Center play last year. On Sat
urday they will swarm to the stadium
from many centers where the thirst for
football information and football thrills
is almost as keen as the thirst for a
vanishing beverage a trihe stouter than
the lacteal fluid which gentle Bessie
brews.
All in all, it will be quite an occa
sion. Quite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Apropos OF Cobbs Creek, A. q.
Kendall, an official of the Cobbs Greek
Golf Club, wishes to clear up an ap-
parent misunderstanding as to the J. Il.
Caldwell Cup, an individual trophy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

played for at the public links. Kendall
asserts that it is a permanent trophy,
on which the winner shall simply have
his name engraved without winning It..
George Hoffner, playing in an exhibi-
ton match over the week END with j.
Wood Platt, at Gulph Mills. set n new
low amateur mark for the course with
7s. The former mark was said to be
80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Cambria, Jrs.. desire to book games with
fourth-class teams having home floors.
Martin Goldberg. 800S North Fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Tho {. T. A. Ave. champion OF Delaware
county, would Ike 10 book games with flrst-
class teams at homo or away, J i, HON.
man 3l5 Grocer Building, Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Hedleyvtlle u. &. wishes 70 arrange foot
ball games with iiO-pound teams away from
home. Horace Vol1. 42I3 Richmond street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

st. Ludwig's G. {. (two teamsl would like
to hear from travelling clubs for games TO
be played at the Saints hall. Thomas r.
Coney. i347 Dover street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

PeIthaI Il. C., a travelling five, would Ike
20 book gAmse with fourteen iXteen-year old
teams offering fair guarantees. Nat Potam'
kon, S2s South Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Benson 4. C.. frst-class travelling club
also hsNing reserve team. would IKE TO
hear from such team. as Audubon. Media
Tamaqua Regulars and Bryn Mswr, Samuel
Zorn, 5Ti8 Pemoerton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Iennox 4. c. has few open dates In
November and would like TO hear from foot
ball eleyens averaging 1875 pounds, J. +.
Bradley. 1901 NenanEo street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Cambria Jr$.. desire games with second
and third class teams having home floors and
wishing 10 play on Tuesday or Thursday
evening. Albert blanche. 2S73 Kensington
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

The Du POnt Club, OF Psulsboro, N. j.,
wants 10 hear from second-olAss teams at
home or away. r. 9, Adamson. Pauisboro.
n f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Mckinley A. c. wants games away with
nrst-class clubs that have both frst and
are op~n. Charles +. kehoe. ogontz avenue.
Mckinley Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Total ......-. on Total ......-. 3h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Stag 4. g.. ~ Camden. = 14O-15O-pound
team. would Ike to schedule games with
teams Of that weight, especially 81, Mary =
and la Sale Of Wilmington; Monmouth, Of
GouccEter: wllIIsmstown and any other
ee,"3s william DelbauEh, s37 Birch street
Camden, ", J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Paschall A. &. wishes 20 book games with
ootbRIl elevcr1 averaging 1870 pounds for
Sundays especially. Albert u, Miller, 6239
ReediapI al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Warwick Juniors, a fourteen. .siXtsen-ysar-
old i've. wants to arrange games with teams
% that age games 70 be played at War
wcks hall 7. Kaufman, @i@7 West Hunt
inEdDn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

Rethany 4. A.. secon4-haH champs OF the
Northwest Church League. having completed
its homo schedule is deAIrous ot meeting a
fnw travelling teams Malcolm Z. Downs
gi53 North Garnet street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

keystone Field Club would like to book
games witN frat-clRss teams in and around
Philadelphia Address manager, Keystone
Field club, Wilmington. Del,