davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
IN We OLDEN TIME

DIR. Pierce over fifty years
ago. Dress has changed very
much since thenl But DIR. Pierce's
medicines contain the same de-
pendable ingredients. They are
standard today just as they were
fifty years ago.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for the stomach and
blood cannot be surpassed by any
remedy today.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for weak women has never
been equalled for the distressing
complaints incident to woman
hood. What others say:
COLUMBUS, GA.-"For a quarter
of a century l have considered DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
one of my favorite remedies. When
was teaching school I spent eight
years in a malarial. swampy section,
and to keep my system in a condi-
ton to ward off the malaria used
to take the Golden Medical Discoy-
cry This tonic kept me in splendid
health. "-MRs. o. T. HENDERSON,
| l1O6 31st Street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

Mr.. Frank Harris Jr. returned to
day from a visit to Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

DIR. A. L. Izlar of Clermont is a
visitor in the city for a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

Look over the List
And LEI rs Put It Away
4 MElI1E A
CO.
The Ocala jewelers.
Hamilton Watches
WaItham Watches
Elgin Watches
Standard Watches
Lancet Watches
Imported Watches
Wrist Watches in White,
Gold, Green and Red
Diamond Rings
Ruby Rings
Sapphire Rings in Blue, Pink,
White and Golden
Pearl Rings
Emerald Rings
Cameo Rings, all kinds
Opal Rings
Topaz Rings
Emblem Rings, all orders
BROOCHES Diamonds and
Platinum, Canoes and
Others, a Large
Assortment
BAR PINS: Gold, Silver,
PlatinOid, etc, Fine
Assortment
Cuff Buttons and Links all
Collar Pins
Beauty and Dress Pins
Lingerie Clasps
Bib Holders
Bracelets
Tie Clasps
Collar Pins, Gold and Silver
Hat Pins
LaValierres in Platinum,
Diamonds and all Kinds
and Shapes
Necklaces and LOckets
Crosses
Vanity Cases
Mesh Bags, SOldered Links
Umbrellas, Ladies' and Gents
Silver and Gold Belt Buckles
Belts, the Best Leather
Sheaffer Fountain Pens. the
Best Pen on the Market
. Ever-Sharp Pencils
3 Gold Handle Pocket Knives
! Pearl Handle Pocket Knives
Vest Chains
Coat and Waldemar Chains
Fobs, all Kinds
Community Silver, Every
Thing
& Cut Glass, the Prettiest Line
Vases, Large Selection
Water Sets
Glassware, Large Line
Plateaus
Manicure Sets, Large and
Small
GOrham Sterling Silver
Clocks, Mantel, Travelling
anu kAAdAh
3 HarmOnicas
Chests of Silver, Sterling
and Plate
Childss Sets and Cups
DOrine Boxes
q Pearls, La Tausca, Delta and
Richelieul
Thimbles
IngersOll Watches
! Optical Goods of all Kinds in
q Charge of the Eye
Specialist,
81 DIR. X. ]. Weihe
81 We feel that we have the
s. largest and best line of goods
in Ocala. Come and look
them over, and let us help
you make your Christmas Sc
lection now.
4 WELHE co.
3 THE OCALA JEWELLERS,
0cala, Fla.
. "Gifs That Last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

;HERo-CoLA WOoDYARD-We are
prepared to furnish oak or pine
wood for either stove or fireplace
on short notice. We deliver your
moneys worth promptly. Give as q
trial order Chere-Cola woodward.
phone 167. 26-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST. FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

Rates: Six lines, maximum, one time.
25c; three times, sec; six times, 75c.s
one month. So. Payable in advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-13

LAKE WEIR-Two completely fur
nished cottages for sale at Wood
mar, Eastlake; running water, bath
room, toilet. acetylene gas, two bed
rooms in each house. For prices and
particulars, apply to d. S. Wood
row, Box 5s1, ocala. Fla. 29-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
MISS {. CHANDLER
WINS GOLF FINALS.
Local Never on Even Terms Till
Last Green, Beating Mrs. Arm
strong for Presidents Cup

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. 14.-Miss
Eleanor r. Chandler. of the Hunting
don Valley Country Club, medalist in
the st. Valentine tournament, won the
Presidents trophy at Pinehurst at the
nineteenth hole OF one of the hardest
uphill fights of her golfing career.
Playing against Mrs. John ID. Arm
strong. of Buffalo. in the final contest,
Miss Chandler started out by losing
the first hole, and from that time on
was never on even terms until the home
green was reached.
Mrs. ]. D. Chapman, of Greenwich
won the first consolation trophy by de-
feating Mrs. +. B. Ryan, of Baltusrol
by ) and 4. Mrs. Chapman was thu
best played by any woman golfer here
this season. She went over the COURSE
in a 90, which included I from th'
seventh hole.
Mrs. J. f. Reynolds. of South Bend
won the Governors trophy in the secon'
fight.
Mrs. George A. Magoon. of Oakmont
went out in 40 against Miss Doroth.
Brown. of Montclair, in the third eight
and won the trophy by and mar
gin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Maxwell. amateur golf prodigy, ex-
North and South champion, who finish
ed third in star field of pros at the
Philadelphia open. and otherwise dis :
tinguished himself in the season just
past.
The youthful star is working on his
long iron shots during the winter
months, the long carry with a mid :
iron through the fairway, of from la
to 200 yards.
They were working right for him the
day he beat Max MarstOn at Shawnee
but he figures it's his worst shot ant
sees the possibilities of his golf if he
can get his midiron working regularly
as feature of his game.
The illustrations show Maxwell puz
cling over the shot and trying to iroI
it into harmony with the rest OF hi
game.
| 81 am trying to play all my shot
| the same" explained Maxwell, 'be
cause then | won't have so much t.
think about can step up to ever,
ball and hit it the same, no matte
what club / have.
He figures his grip is distinct Tea
ture of his game, and in it he differ
from many another star player.
Maxwell is of slender build, and in
deed it is his lack of physical abilit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
T|GERSPUTF|RST \
PUCK ON LOCAL ICE.
YaIe's Opponents Arrive Day
Ahead to Practice for
Opening Night

The members of the Princeton hockey
SQUAD slipped into this city yesterday
afternoon. Immediately located the
skating palace. at Forty fifth and Mar
ket streets, put on their skating togs
and held the first practice on the new
surface. The ice is pronounced to be I'M
first class shape for the opening game
tonight between the Tigers and Yale,f
This match is scheduled to take place
at Z 40, after which the CONCEAL will be
at the disposal of the skating publicJ
There is great demand for tickets.
Herman Meyer visited Mayor MOORE
yesterday afternoon and extended an
invitation to him to attend the opening.
He was also asked TO place his signature
on the puck that will be used in tosf
nights contest. Provost Smith, of the
| University of Pennsylvania, is also ex-
pected to attend. "
| Yale is expected to arrive here this
afternoon in time to take a tryout az
the palace. Representatives of the
alumni associations of Yale and Prince
ton were busy yesterday getting the re
Spective forces together for the purpose
of cheering the teams in action.
According to the line-ups announced,
the contest will involve seven men on
each side. The rules of the intercolle- I
giatc body bring about a few phases
different from the general code. One OF
the most noticed is that regarding tim
length of periods. The college sevens
/. play three periods of fifteen minutes
each. Bell. of the Princeton team. is d
Philadelphia boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
BAN HAS COST EN- 100000
Fees and Cost of Paper These Days
Comes High for Yanks

New York. Feb. 14.-The legal fight
the Yankees have waged with President
Ban Johnson, of the American League,
over the suspension of Carl Mays has
cost the New York club something in
the neighborhood of 5000 in fees and
expenses. Mays was purchased from
the Boston Red Sox on the last day OF
July for sum said to be $40. 900 and,
as soon as the sal was announced, the
player was suspended by Johnson.
The Ianks' first legal move was TO
get an injunction restraining the Presi :
dent of the league from interfering with
Mays's pitching for the New York club:
After that the suits followed thick and
fast until there' were so many of them
that it was difficult to keep track of the
various stages of the litigation. The
papers in the Mays case have been
printed and the whole mass of evidence
in the various cases FORMS a volume
thicker than Webster's Dictionary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Ouakers Likely to Add Aer-
iaI Sport to Roster-Red
and Blue to Play Cali
fornia Nine
TIGERS HERE MAY 8

r>.N's Hiers may swing into action
i in nm intercollegiate meet On May u
.,d : 40. it will not be track meet,
h,,+ an aviation competition. According
IN talk about the campus movement
;s on foot to have the Red and Blue
,.orrcscuted in the college aerial con-
test.
Tyer since plans were announced for
,bo intercollegiate aviation meet, fliers
,t thc University have been working to
Ia.o the snort added to the Quaker
.,or n" There are about 100 students
Pom who qualified as fliers during
Tho war and talk concerning team
,,.as en- plentiful that an undergraduate
committee was appointed to investigate.
II is said that the committee mas re-
ported fayorably,;, IL is salo tha' "u
aviation club will be formed
Play California
Thc council did heap of routine
hrsiness Yesterday and among the things
u"t throngh was the ratification of the
rrarsitv and freshman baseball sched-
,,ios Twenty games have been ar :
"nngcd for the varsity, including bat
tle NTH the University of California on
Alumni Day. June 10.
Tho meeting was calm and peaceful
until mention was made of the degree
rnle. recently passed by the council'
4 heated discussion ensued concerning
thp rule. but no announcement wa,
r,ode as 10 what action was taken. II
;aImown that several of the alumni. in
olnIing John G. Bell and Murdoch Ken
;,,t Ctrnno1y To the law
lftcr the meeting. the discussion con
tir,,nd in thc corridors. 'Those who OBJ
iect contend that many students did not
EGnd' themselves athletically unit
ofter they have been graduated. Many
Stars of Red and Blue fame never reach
oJ tLo heights until after having de
cree attached to- their names Amons
tbeso are DIR. Carl Williams. Mike
Dorizas and Jack Heisman, the new
football coach.
Tho ma oioritv of the students arc IL
favor Of the rule. arguing that it mus
he included in the eligibility code u
mise thc standard to the laws OF Nale
Harvard and Princeton. -, l.,
II is said that the subject Will D.
carried to the next meeting oil the poar'
trustees in March
Uammett Resigns
After the council session IT was an
rouncpd that Fletcher w. Sites ha
been appointed chairman of the base
hall committee to succeed W lllialn IL
Hnmmctt. who has resigned. Hammet
was chairman of tho committee for fiy
Years. Sites is an attorney in TN
city. lie played second base on tn
Penn 1904 nine.
There are three open dates onN tn
Lo-aL,u obolulp The slate calls TO
an inaugural date on April 3. but II
game has been carded as yet. Unless
suitable opponent can be found Cornee
will open the diamond season for tn
Red and Blue on April . at FrankIi
Field. ,
Princeton was awarded the Stra'
Hat Day game. and it is believed tina
the Tigers will be good attraction
The hay kelly battle will be, wage
on May s. Do your straw hat shoppin
early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
PENN MAY BE LISTED
FOR A WALTON RACES
Dates for Penn Varsity
and Fresh Ball Teams

Varsity
Saturday. April 3-Open: Monday. April
Cornell at Franklin Field "wednesday,
April 7-open; Saturday. April 1o-Rut,
gers at. Franklin Field; "wednesday, April
l4-opes; Saturday, April 17-TSwa rthmore
at Swarthmore Thursday April 22-Har-
ward at franklin Fielda Saturday, April ~
Yale at New Haven: Wednesday, April 2S
-Swarthmore at Franklin Field: Saturday,
May princeton at Princeton: "wednesday.
May 5--University of North Carolina at
Franklin Field; Saturday May S-Prince-
ton at Franklin Field (Straw Hat Day)t
Wednesday. May 12-Delaware College at
Franklin Field; Friday. May 14IUniyersity
of Vermont at Burlington; SATURDAY. May y
Dartmouth at Hanover Junior Week.
Wednesday. May 10-Dartmouth at Frank
lin Field QIey Day); Saturday, May 22-
Columbia ut Franklin Field "Wednesday,
May 28-Fordham at Franklin Field: Sat
urday. May 20--Cornell at Ithaca: Monday
May 31--Yale at rankin Field: Wednesday
June 2-Columbia at New York (Alumn
Day); Saturday. June HARVARD at Cam
bridge: Saturday June 12-Universitv ol
California at Franklin Field alumni Day)
Freshman
March 31-Pcnn Charter.--Away; April
Central High-Away: April 14-Lawrence'
ville--Away; April f7--Bill School-zAway
April 23-Germantown High--Away: Apri
24-West Phila. Highway; May 1-Mer
cersburE-Away; May 4-Southern High
Franklin Field; May s--Yale Fresh-Away
May 12-Frankford Highway; May l5-
Cornell Fresh-Frankin Field: May 81
Northeast-Away; May 22-Peddie-Away
May 29-Bethlehem Prep-Away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
CAMDEN HIGH LOSES
At ATLANTIC CITY
Danford's Sensational Shot
Ties Shore Team and Causes
Extra Period

Atlantic City, n. j., Feb. 14.--In
an extra five minute period the Atlantic
City High School nosed out Camden
High School here last night, score 40 to
36. Both teams shared equally in the
brilliant contest. which went nip and
tuck from the very opening whistle.
Atlantic City High was out in front,
the tally reading 21 to 10 at the close
of the first half. When the final gong
sounded the board registered 80 to 80.
Field goals by Farley and Schaaf
brought the victory on the side of the
shore quintet in the added session.
The game bristlcd with features.
Camden High played easily in its best
form, of the season. The undefeated
Atlantic City High School team was
forced to the strain.ng point in the
effort to continue on its undefeated
cnurSR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
LEWIS FAILS TO APPEAR
STRANGER" May Be Barred From
Wrestlinu in Ohio

Youngstown. Ohio. Feb. 14.-Be-
cause "Strangler' Lewis, of Chicago,
failed to appear for his scheduled wrest =
ling match.with jim London. of Canton.
here last night. sending a substitute in
his place, the match was calico off.
Frank b. Ward. chairman oe the
Boxing and Wrestling Commission, said
that on the filing of protest by Alex
Thomas. promoter of the match, the
commission will take steps toward hav-
ing Lewis barred from wrestling in
Ohio. His nonappearance is the second
| OffenSe here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
GOLFER BELIEVES BEST METHOD
IS TO PLAY ALL SHOTS THE SAME

for all his shots. square and rather
close.
Maxwell played n shot to demon
strate another point on which he is
particularly careful, letting the wrists
turn naturally.
Il throw the club back" explained
the star, with a natural turn, and
try not to think about my wrists, and
then | come through with a snap. tim
ing the snap to come about eighteen
inches before the ball is struck. When
| get the ball right | catch it Just a
fraction of an inch before / take any
turf, and | cut out about two inches
of grass. Thus | take the ball coming
down. but just a fraction before it be
gins to rise with the follow through -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

that has more or less kept him down.
He has not the stamina to enter a
long session such as the national.
Il take very tight grip on the
shaft with all my fingers and with my
palms, too" says Maxwell. ''In fact,
have never seen a golfer grip his
club so tightly as l do. My knuckles
get white. | call it the straight finger
grip without overlapping. l wear gloves
because if I didn't. swinging the club
with that grip would tear my hands all
up"
In coming back on his midirons
Maxwell figures to keep his right arm
close to his body. with the left arm
coming back straight and equally close
His stance. he said. was the sam,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
YE BIG GREEN COLLEGE TEAM FOR LONG GRE
Babe Ruth Has Many
Ideas for 1920 Season

Boston, Mass, Feb. 14.-Babe
Ruth has il clear he doesn't like that
right field wall at the Polo Grounds.
He will demand the center field job
from Manager Miller Higgins when
he starts for the Yankees. "I'll get
myself all smashed up in going after
'em in right field" are his words.
1t is admitted that Ruth goes after
fly hard.
When Ruth started playing the
outfeld the wiseacres were inclined
to give him the laugh, but he de-
veloped with great rapidity and his
cleverness is now conceded. 1t is his
contention that he has demonstrated
his ability and the fact that he led
the American League outfelders last
season adds weight to his argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Euening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

SCRANT9oN-Ralph Brady. Syracuse. out
HOBOKEN-Frankie Burns knocked out
Benny Kaufman in the sixth round.
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mitchell, Milwau-
lsee, outpointed Johnny Shepherd, England.
in ten rounds.
PORTLAND, Me.--Johnny McIoughlln.
hiladeIphla. won from Marty Cross, New
York. in twelve rounds.
PERTH AMBOY-Frankie Sullivan, Brook
Iyn, knocked out Dan Lynch in the sixth
round
BALTIMORE - Danny Frish England.
gave Young CLANCY u severe lacing in twelve
rounds.
BOSTON-RiIy Fitzsimmons got a close
decision over joe Curry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

DlNCH punching apparently means
J. nothing in the young life of Artie
Root. Understanding for indisposed
boxers in Philadelphia appears to be
right in line with the Cleveland feath
erweight Taking on bout with only
two DAYS notice. hitting the rails for
fifteen hour grind and thinking Dothing
of it, Root will start from the opposite
corner in tonight's fracas at the Ma
tional against Young CLANCY, of Baiti-
more. at the National Club. On Thurs
day it was reported that Johnny Mur-
ray, originally paired off to meet
CLANCY. had suffered fractured ankle
while doing road work. Matchmaker
Pop O'Brien got the long distance
working, and he had no trouble getting
Root TO consent, to tonight's match.
Moral: 4 boxer who keeps himself in
good shape has the edge on the uncon-
ditloned mttman.
frankie Mcguire will endeayor to burst
hIly Kramer's bubble, in which the latter
sees bout with Mike. o'Dowd. Maguire, an gnu
with other bouts as follows Billy Deyine ",
KID Wagner, Johnny Lisse VS., Al Reyholus
and Frankie Conway VS. Sammy Napie'
bout with Allentown Aiii Dundee. Pug may be
On the sdelines for three weeks
Young Jack TOland will break IN as a
HHeadIiner in Kensington. He wl'i neee S
young llullgau in the star, scrap at the
cambria next Friday night
Mike Dundee-the original Mike-is match
ed for two bouts He meets Carl Tremaine
AZ Sio henosha, Wis, February 10 ten rounds,
/ do pft, tF.Hf. 10 Ipt
At the Auditorium on Tuesday night week.
=. Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn. will be Lew
barS Wifi IF be 5se staged wssG
,he National on saturday night, previous to
TTnlch the local southpaw will take on Johnny
p'unmc at the Olympia.
mneorges Carpentier and his manager; Des-
SsamPs, are TO leave for America on March
the RobsrS @ IS an oiiIsia & iS tr3 I'm
ruussTIbean champion has contract for eN-
NuSNe pictures.
boat1ddy aeddy Leonard, of Atlantic city, is after
Jimmv wv an boxers who want to NEE
N"' "hom Leonard desires to tackle.
B,rTN,ias hayes has his X. o. batter, Bobby
show gt booked for four bouts He VII
National satnrdSy d''igi nigRt fsfhs at TIE s Gayey il
weeks and on March l at the Olympia
k'T'e IathO has never boxed in Rochester
did not a., oi which proves that X, o, RILEY
in ,bbot Knock out the Ha2leton welterweight
inform, ,Illy' Tommy Qugley furnishes this
"Noh' ana Tom is awfully peeved.
assmse. aNe white who has undertaken the man
the GstIc btnny Kaufman. also win handle
kaufrnu uHsilnes of Ben's brother FlnkS
'"an' The latter is 115pounder.
wards at TtPPSmnf,Is PomHhis bout with Frankie I'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
GILL BEATS O'NEIL
Tioga Boxer outcIassed at Cambria
Bouts

Johnny Gill, of York. Pa, last night
outclassed Charley O'Neil, the Tioga
boxer, in the wind up to "A good card at
the Cambria Athletic Club. The fight
was Gill's from the start. He was SUI
perior in every way, and while his best
work was at infghting, his right re-
peatedly scored from long range, gener-
ally to the jaw. In the last two rounds
O'Neil was perceptiby affected by his
opponents attack, as he clinched at
every opportunity, Even then Gin shot
in several close ones before his arms
became entangled As good welter-
weight scrap it made a hit with the
packed house.
A boxer named Phillips substituted
for Johnny Dougherty, the Port Rich
mond youth, in the semiwind up, and
succumbed to the prowess of Johnny
Martin, who had it all his own sweet
way from the opening gong The bout
was stopped in the fourth session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Golfer Has as on 6 of 12 Holes

Pinehurst, n. g.. Feb. 14.-Parker w
markable stunt on the No. / course at Pine
hurst yesterday. In the course of match
which stopped at the twelfth hole owing to Il
superfutty of women sazEgttr-'rr---., w hitte-
more played less than six of the twelve
holes in threes. Par on these particular six
holes is twenty-three. Whittemore played
two of the holes in par, three of them In a
stroke under par, and of them, a 437-
yard hole. in two strikes under par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Yale Swimmer Breaks Record

New Haven, Conn. Feb 14.-Yale's crack
swimmers broke the intercollegiate record for
the 200-yard relay race in q meet with Col
ege of the City of New York last night The
time was 40 40, against the intercollegiate
mark of | Al The Blue quartet was made up
of Robert f. Solley, of New York: John NJ.
Hinclts. of Bridgeport; Lorrin p Thurstoh.
of Honolulu and Edwin Binney. of Sound
Beach, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Pittsburgh Swimmers Lose

Pittsburgh tankmen met defeat here last
night at the hands Of the All-Star Baltimore
swimming team. The Baltimureans rolled
up score of - points to the visitors -.
W. f. kanakanni the new Hawaiian swim
mer of the Central Y. NJ CO A., lowered the
south Atlantic Amsteur Athletic Union
record by one second for the lO0-yard swim.
His time was I'm. POS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
New Post for Frank Bruen

Havana Feb 14.-Frank J. Bruen. see.
retary of the Cuban-American Jockey and.
Automobile Club, has been appointed acting
general manager Of the organization in the
place of II. b. c'Curley") Brown. resigned
c. A. Stoneham and John j. McGraw and
their associates will remain in control OF
the club. McGraw succeeding Brown an
associate steward. Brown will nominally re-
tain the presidency of the CLUB until next
April. when a president will be elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Shakes Lands; socked on Jaw; outl

London. Feb IA new record was made
for English boxing when, Ted (KId) Lewis
In the lightning time of eight seconds at
Manchester, Moody only rendered one punch
IA left to the head-while a left to the
face and a right to the Jaw finished all
Moodys fighting for the night, large
crowd Of sportsmen from all parts of the
country We're present many making the jour
ney specially from London.