davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

Sc podival ma hodiny, brzo
psaciho stolu a tn Ease uaokns
S uspokojenim pozoroval, Z
rozmluVa Sc velmi prodluzujt
Konecne po trech ctyrtich he
diny bylo slyseti jisty 59lest
dvere zapadly,lehky krok ozva
Sc ma schodiSti = naySt6va by
la asi ukoncena.
Pristoupil k oknu, yid6l Gil
bertu vychazeti z domu
pruyodu sve stare R0salie yzd
loyati Sc pres ulici.
Hlavu m6la sklopenou a je
j chovani jevilo pohrizovan
Sc do sebe.
Jindricha zmocnila Sc nahl
truchlivost. Stal "a oknem p
citem, jakoby ledov6 chladn
Sifilo Sc pres jeho srdce, a IRA
jeho strnule ziral ma pisker
posypany priced.
DOZEN byl tax trapny, 4
cht6l jej setrasti co mozn
nejrychleji.
Vyhledal proto spesn6 svoj
matku.
ZamySlena sedela baronk
op6t pred krbem, kde zastal;
il pri vstupu Gilberta. kdy
pfichvdtal syn, iehoa napjet
bylo il pochopjtaln6.
"Prav6 odesla, me dit6 a -
bohuzel - Jest rozkosnou', =
IfekIa matka.
Proc tedy "bohuzeT', ma
ti?"
''Protoze vse, echo name S
obavati Sc strany jejiho otce
'nicim neni u srovnani $ obje
Vem, ktery sama musila jsen
ma nj uCinitin
"Jak to matt, co tim my
slis?"
"Gilberta jest bez nabozen
stvi, synui'
ObIicej Jindfichuv ma to je
vii tax zcela zreteInou odpo
ved' iakoby mladg muz rekE
"A jineho nic?"
Matka proto dodavala sp6s
ne; 'Nedovedu 81 predstayiti
60 hroznejSiho mohlo by ma
potkati."
"Prosim td, matt, neprehd
n6jme TO. Je chytra q vazna
pfipou5tim, ale neni nezm6ni
byla ma prihlad - chroma no
ha.
.,,r -,
'l0l ~ ~, '''>'N 'i'' ?
N.
t.'s., !
.:',l. ,,.z1. :.
-. - -, Joa,,a Jai>so -
5.5.z
-. .
..s' IoI,a,, = 4.ooh, ,ol.,a.,
.,I s' s,,'' : ,... ,,;,; },aa1,
-, '"N'.' '
~ - 49,, -. .,.,,,o
l.,.4. 1st; !
= - - 9s
,,1,l:a 1z..xa ,,ta,G !.
- 80 - ~ .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
''EvET's
EEzaamMEgmEE4EaaN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KRAsNY VYRER MAJETKtJ MA
PRODEJ "A MiRNE SPLATKY.

Neustale obstaravame mas lid koup prodejem ma etl
du<ladne poctivs Vas kdoz nasich
suzeb mtzete upotTebiti. - Prijdte neb zavoejte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

PRCDA Sc LEVINE Ford auto
mobil 1916 pro 5 osob V do
or6m poradku. Haste Sc Y els.
50O5 Finn Ave. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

PRODA SE dunn pro dive ro-
diny, 5 syetnic nahofe a 5 dole.
Dva fernesy, elektrika, plyn, u
lice dlazd6na. Haste Sc u ma
jitele nahore Y els. 111l3 HUI
da Ave. 8-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

PRCDA Sc dlouholety OBJ
chod dou:niky, cukrovim
skolnlmi potrebami kde Sc trzi
5000 tydne. Je pri mem byt o
p6ti pokojlch. Prijd'te do cisla
756 +. 152 ILL.,, Collinwood
car. S-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
PRODAJG ST

NOUAJi SE zanOVnl ku-
chyhska plynova kamna a jed
ma vytap6ci, tez plynova "a
noVni detsky kocarek. Haste
Sc elsie 10G26 Gay Ave. z E.
lO3 ul. ma Union Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dunn 0 6ti sv6tnicich koupel-
nou, elektrika, plyn, ulice dla-
zdend a nal6za Sc blize dvou
poulicnich kar. Cena $4,000.
Blizsi sd6li Sc V dradovne F. J.
Nejedlik Co., 1915 Union A
We. Tel. Broadway 1856 - u
Mon 1851 r. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

PKODA Sc postel Sc 6ti ma
tracemi, pradelnik, kuchynsky
stolek, dya houpaky, elektric-
ha zehlicka, electricity varic
krb mramorovou des-
kou, automaticky pristroj k
dopomahdni v6tsimu rustu k
udrzeni rovn6ho tela, smetak
na koberce, flintu Winchester
Y, zimnik pro caste noseni,
zdnovni brusle botkami a j.
ne veci. Haste Sc elsie 1905
Angelus Ave. u e. 131 ul. 8-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

PRODA Sc dunn 6ti svetni-
cich, move natfeny, vse moder-
ne zafizeno. Garage. Nal6za
Sc ma Thornwood Ave, els.
1l1.l4. Haste Sc V elsie 1921
Broadway. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
PAM staviteie pozor!

PAM staviteie pozor!
Nam diva Lofty na jedne z
nejrepsich ulic V Mt. Plea
SAINT, ktere prodam aneb wy
menlm "a diva mortgage. Te-
lefonujte Union 189-W. -
Broadway 2157-W. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dun V okolf Broadway a E. SIS.
ul., velky sklep S fernesem a
Vsechno zVelebeni. Mala cast
ka hotove. Haste sc V &. 5O23
Dolloff Rd. aneb zavolejte tel.
Union 81 L. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
VELKA LACE. Proda Sc

VELKA LACE. Proda Sc
dunn 0 z pokojich, vse moderne
zaf;zeno, ma dubov6 podlahy
a finis, koupelnu, skopky ma
pradlo, gardz a vedle je jeste
jeden lot. Da Sc "a $1,000, no.
tove $270O, ostatni ma spldt-
ky po $50 m6sicna. Neodkla-
dejte, pfijd'te hned do cisla
1921 Fleet Ave. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-08-06
2oRlyNE. Sc.

PRIME Sc ely inseligentni
a spoIehIivy nllady muz "a
oznannkoveho jednatele u
denniku ''Svet". Vyzaduje
Sc znalost anglicke feGi a OBJ
chodni rozhled. Haste Sc DO
4. hod. veGer v adm. "Svsta"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
AND PERSONAL.

The Tuesday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. T.. A. Fraser.
Miss Elsie Bayer was home for the
week end and for Decoration day
Hubert Kutch returned Monday
evening to Medford. oregon where
he has employment
Frank Cassiday, o. $. L. round
house foreman, LETT Tuesday morn
ing for Audabon. Iowa lie expects
to spend about month visiting
The Senior girls of the Frultland
high school enjoyed themselves TO
the limls at a slumher party Friday
night NJ the home OF Miss Mildred
Fisher
The same senior Eight had an.
other Lumber party at the Wheaton
home. honorlng Miss Effie Morclund
one of them who leaves this week
for the coast.
An error was reported In these col
umns last week In reporting the sale
OF the II. NJ. Lewis place for $1,000
There we're 10 acres In the ranch AZ
500 per acre
Mr. and Mrs. r. W M1dson and
daughter Katherine motored to
Boise Monday afternoon Tor q few
days visit. Mrs +. q. Yeats of Pay
ette accompanied them,
Mr. and Mrs Louis G, Kelsey ana
Chester Kelsey motored up from
Nampa Sunday and spent the day
visiting friends Chester left oa the
evening train for Berkeley, Califor-
MIA. where he N student ot the
university.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

Our office devel has delivered
himself of another chunk OF witless
wisdom. lie says the way to reduce
the high cost Of living is to quit liv-
ing at high cost.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH


1000 A. NJ, Sunday School.
11;00, A. NJ. Preaching Heading
towards Perfection.
1915 p. NJ. Epworth League.
$500 p. NJ. Preaching "self-Mas-
terry"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10000 Bible School.
1900 Worship.
Rev Gail OF welser will preach
500, Worship.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

Thomas A. Edison gave his
famous Tone-Test Friday,
May 14th, in the Dreamland
Theatre. He had Miss Nor
risey sing in direct compali-
son with the RECREATION
of her voice by the New
Edison.
Music loverswere completely
batfled. Their ears WeIe un-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
. Library Hours For June

Monday, Wednesday, and satur-
day, 1900 TO 900 =. NJ.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

We have it--Linoleum. -McNulty
A Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03

able 10 distinguish The RE-CRE-
ATED pOise from ihe hoing.
You have never Eeaid any
phorogl aph that app oaCfes
the New Edison. 1t RE-
CI.EATES not only t he
musical notes, but every elu-
siye qua'it> CftonesrC color
which identify the orieira al
artist
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-03
Hear it for yC
1.-The phOnOgraph which
amazed all Ontario

A RE you one of those who hcIicy~ that no
"A phonograIh Ca; match The voice Of the
living numan? Ana>louui, hdiug discovery awaits
y0u--like the hundu dN who attended Ihc Marie
MorIiSey recital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
CONROY STEPS IN TONIGHT
AS GERMANTOWN A. A. HEAD
Manayunk Sportsman Becomes Oneird Gunner OF Boxing
Club and He Will Make Matches in the Future
By LOUIS III. JAFTE

DOXING in the Germantown district
~ will take on new lease Of life
beginning tonight. when the athletic
association at Germantown and Chelten
avenues will put on bouts under the
jurisdiction Of Joe Conroy, of Mana
yunk. Until now the fans this season
at the uptown club have not been
treated fairly.
Supporters of the sport in German
town could not depend on announce
ments made for future matches nor the
caliber of bouts staged. The fans were
becoming disgIsted with the way things
were handled and the attendance began
to fall off gradually. The change in
matchmakers should win back the con-
fdence Of patrons.
Before Conroy became connected with
the club and took over q third inter =
est of the Germantown y. A., business
, done BY the management was crude and
\underhanded For instance, the name
Af a local newspaper man was being
uhed libelously as doing press agent
work Nor the club.
Conroy may be depended upon to see
that the fans are treated fairly. He
has arranged an all-star show tonight.
Joe jackson will meet Willie McClos- =
key in the main mix OF eight rounds.
A lot of interest Is being held in the
Tommy McCann- Young Tom Sharkey
set to. This bout had been hanging fire
for some time.
In the preliminaries Johnny Morgan
will pair of with Walter Rennie, Bobby
Burns will go on with Tony Daniels
and Jimmy Lavender opens the sho"
with Whitley Langdon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
MISS MILDRED CAvERLY wound

MISS MILDRED CAVERLf wound
AVA up a rather difficult golf season in
a blaze Of glory yesterday when she
won her second title and defeated Mrs.
Clarence II. Vanderbeck. 9 and 4, for
the women's golf championship Of the
Country Club. She was out in Al
morning and afternoon.
Miss Caverly previously had won the
championship Of the Cricket Club. Her
program was more ambitious this year
than last, when It will be remembered
she went to the last tourney before win =
ming a prize.
Her wide victory over Mrs. Wander
beck ranks her indisputably for this
season with Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow. This trio continues
supreme in local golf this year, though
Mrs. Nanderbeck and Miss Caverly
missed virtually all Of 1t by their trip
abroad.
On their return Mrs. vanderbeck
went to the national semifnals. and
then won the Mary Thayer Farnum
event here. She was beaten by Mrs.
Barlow in close match in the Ber-
thellyn invitation, and beat Miss Cav
erly by wide margin at Cape May.
Miss Caverly disqualified and played
we'll at the national, didn't enter the
Berthellyn. but tnkes her place with the
trio by her victory. yesterday. Mrs
Barlow lost both her North and Soutl
championships and the local title when
she was beaten by Miss May Bell, but
won the eastern and defeated Mrs
Vanderbeck, as stated in the Berthellyr
event.
Schedule Finished
The women's season has now come
to a close, but, like the men players
plenty of them are to be seen on tn,
links every day.
The Country Club is particularly ac'
tive. Traffic over the first tee of lat,
has been decidedly heavy. Today mixet
foursomes are being played at the club
with seventeen couples entered. Late
on there will be "tea day" tees IL
the morning and tea to follow for tn
ladies'.
Other clubs are just as busy. I
looked like field day at Frankford OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

bad way fol. over q year, And ~.
change Is already startling. In Inv ,,s .ns
Of being q joke eleven, Cornell 4. psce
back around her Old heights, on "Sw Nv.
way to be listed with the best. ~ ner
As GREAT a player as Case, WA.
"A Harvard can do very wall ~,
Owens, Horween, Churchill and Eta Eta
gerald as q backfeld start. "'
re- MICHIGAN should lose her oh. -.
1 for the western championshin 4, ~.
margin Of one goal missed after to,sS %e
down. Yost could easily cis,rs an
hard luck title Of the world. For nna.s as
1920 conditions, the average Of m;.aer ;uer
Is hardly one in twenty Ave WeaSsss' Wss'
OF Center, alone has Kicked seventy,
DUCK o'NEIL, Of Columbia. is ,,.
- other who has proved that n foo.
ball instructor is no small part a. -.
uphill climb when some eleven stor.. ny
from obscurity toward the crest. ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

be anxious to meet Smith. JefY is scheduled
to tackle Knockout Sullivan ir Camden. Mo-
Yember IL, in the semi TO the Loughin.
Leonard bout. Another ten-rounder will b.
Ralph Brady vs. Joe Benjamin. six.
round match will complete the card.
Freddy Kelly, veteran local lightweight,
plans to box again. He also has undertaken
featherweight. and they are training to-
gether.
Joe Mendeil. who was one OF Al Lippe' 9
American invaders OF France recently. Will
meet Al Shubert in Boston Saturday. II Is
TO be ten-rounder.
Baltimore Willie Allen has been punching
hard in his Reading bouts. He defeated and
and later stopped Frankie Mcfarland in one
round. Allen will meet Walter Rennie In
Reading next Monday night
Henry Cohen. New York sportsman.
wants TO wager S25 900 that Benny Nalger
can win from Johnny kilbane In a referee =
decision bout. Joe Jacobs now Is dlckering
for bout between Valger and Andy Clancy
Lew Tender and his manager, Phil Glass
man returned today from Milwaukee. where
the local Bouthpaw easily defeated Joe Well
Ing iIs ten-round bout. Glassman says
that yelling was 80 afraid OF Tender that
he held on for dear l!fe throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
SOCCER REFEREES STRIKE
Refuse to offiolate In Allied League
Until Fee Question 10 Adjusted

The Philadelphia Referees Associa-
ton (soccer) at their regular monthly
meeting last night, at the Lighthouse,
adopted resolution refusing to oficiate
in any games played by the Allied
League until the matter Of fees is ad-
justed. The action Of the members was
ordered to be at once communicated to
the officers of the Allied League, and It
will then be up to the emergency com
mittees of the organizations TO come to
an understanding before Saturdays
Allied League games.
Previous TO this action a motion to
rescind the motion adopted at a pre-
vious meeting requiring the four di-
visions Of the Allied League to pay a
minimum fee Of So game was voted
down.
The rule of the Allied League per-
mitting the use of a substitute if dur
ing the game a player is injured and
cannot continue to play, the referee to
be sole judge, met objection from some
of the referees, and motion was
passed requesting the Allied League to
forward copy of the Allied rules as
sanctioned by the Eastern Pennsylvania
and District Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
LOCAL WOMEN'S GOLF SEASON
CLOSES WITH TRIO LEADING
Mrs. Barloo Miss Caver and Mrs. Tanderbeck Again Pa,
Superior Golt-Cowses Crowded. international
Summary of Events
By SANDY McNIBLICK

blue" Monday. But we were assured
1t was the usual pressure Of play only.
There was such bid for the honor at
the first tee that threesomes, foursomes,
sixsomes and everything else were
formed to expedite getting away before
dark.
The bruited rumor of all the invading
to be done next year is interesting data
for the winter stove. soon to be lighted
in our best nineteenth golf holes.
The net result this year in so many
words was that Americans, entered in
each of their championships this sea :
son, succeeded in capturing none of the
British titles, though a good showing
was made in both the women's play and
open, and Bob Gardner went to the
finals for the amateur gonfalon. Walter
Hagen lifted the French open title.
Over here, our open title was won by
Ted Ray, invading Briton. there was no
regular attempt to enter the women q
play, and sad story indeed in the
British entry for American amateur
honors, where three out of four failed
to qualify, including the champion. and
the fourth lasted only until Ouimet was
met.
Two Stars
| Alligning the material entered in each
event, two out of the best five American
women players entered abroad with nc
strictly ranking player from abroad in
ours.
One of our best ten amateurs entered
abroad, while virtually the first four
British amateurs entered here.
Two of our best five pros entered
abroad. while two of the best ten British
money golfers entered here.
| The conditions encountered abroad die
not favor our entries there. and oul
amateur test here was tough assign
ment for all, particularly the Britons
Summing up, it is estimated we trai
slightly in feminine talent, considerabl,
in professional, but lead comfortabl,
in amateur class over the British offer
ing.
1t is promised that best of botl
countries will invade and counter in
wade next year. BY that time the golf
ing strength of both countries shoul
be thoroughly re- established after tn
war and the issue should be decide
completely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
amateur Sports

Pclthal Boys Club would like to boot
games with second-class teams ofrerinR faI,
guarantees. Nat Potamkln. S24 South
Columbia A. c.. q nrst-cisss team. wants
to book games with teams Of that age Offer
ing inducements. Charles A. Smith 4oj
West Norris street. -
ArTonne A. A.. o team composed of former
brotherhood League PLAYERS, wants to sched.
ule games with hrst-class teams offering
reasonable Inducements. n. n. Hsmlton
2740 South Eighteenth street. =
Tho stetson Mission FIve wants games
with hrst-class teams having halls and OF.
fering fair guarantees. William A. Brs-
COO. 22&1 N Fairhili street.
Peerless c. c.. Junior football team,
would like to arrange games with, teaIns
averaging ITO pounds having grounds and
offering fair guarantees. James eastman,
23s0 North Cainac street.
Clcarfeld A. A. would like to arrange
games with 188-l8b.pound travelling teams
Desiring game for sunday. October IA
Thomas poughorty. S107 West Clearhsld
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
MCLEAN AND BAPTIE
MAY RACE AT PALACE
Famous Skaters Expected to sIoo
for Titulsr Match

Dinny Scanlon, manager Of Bobhv
Mclean, claimant to the America, ,yys ;cs
skating championship, was here VOC. ,s'
terday for the purpose of irving n
arrange a match between Mclean and
Norval Baptie, also claimant M ~
American speed honors.
Mclean reached New York yesterds,
afternoon and Is due to start trainin,
for the winter. Baptie already ia peto
ting in shape at the Ice Palace, wSicA
Is one Of the two rinks now open in
the east.
Scanlon also Is trying 60 arrange "a,
hockey match between two Of tbs
best Canadian professional hockev
teams, the Shamrocks and the Toronto,
to be staged here early In December
With professional, United States
Amateur League Interclub Amateur
League, and probably Interscholastic
and Interacademic League hockey, this
city is due for season of hockey that
will keep the ice skating followers IN.
terested and active all year.
In addition, Baptie, Mclean, Lamy.
Woods and MacGowan, all famous
speed skaters, will be seen at the Ice
Palace during the year. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Scraps about ScraPPers

Frankie Maguire. the Wlliamsport mid
dleweiEht, Is going TO make Fhladephle MS
home In tho future. He established quite a a
pryt'on and Mike U Dowd Mcguire wants
/ 70 70 on with o'powd again
Pat O,NaIIey, of Southwark, will get back
into ring harness ton tomorrow tnN nishI az she
In the seminal to the Preston Brown-PI ek
stosh contest, Other numbers Phil
yshnYsoa Youns KID sharkey and Joe Spencer VS.,
Tommy tansdon.
Two rugged battlers will tie up In tho
main melee AZ the Nauo2at satHTnaY s,s nisn.
yos TiplitE, OF this city. This will be Tips
iirst bout since recovering from a recent
llnsss Jpss Last 1n bout ~fs po@ns sh'eN0U' VIC
Sammy Good, a coast welterweight, will
x.sEs his eastern debut at the National Sat
uTSay night Joe Jackson Will be the person
q the second part Lew ne ssnSpP SPs9 ms an when S
he clashes with Jimmy Fryer. Other bouts
ZOE christian vs.. Billy Allen and Jack Dia-
mond vs. Tommy McGarrigse
Bsany Leonard rules q heavy fav9rits 70
timore tomorrow night, After this contest
the champion win keep In shape for his ten
round tilt In Camden against g. q Loush, ,i,
be n return match. and one that LouEhlin
has wanted since the night Leonard STOPPED
him In nlre rounds, Loughlin stu contends
that he was fouled oy Leonard In their pre-
vious meeting.
u, "a smith has been PSSsssd WHY Sg by Mike MIKE
rss ra.n his3sys h Esw 's Ysrs. S.itSsr seems to
Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Five Colleges viii Compose Circuit
to Be Started In 1921

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-One Of
the reasons given by Horace G.. Pender,
graduate manager Of Dartmouth, for
the failure to consider a game next fall
with University of Pittsburgh is that
the Eastern College Conference will be
in full swing next football season. O..
The conference, which is to be orig
inally composed of Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania, Cornell, Columbia and Col
gate, will face each other during the
last month of the football season.
Preliminary plans were made last
year for this organization, which is to
be patterned along lines of the Western
Conference, The new league would have
been put in operation this fall, but for
the fact that most Of the colleges had
final games in two-year agreements to
be fulfilled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
REORGANIZE LEAGUE
West Philadelphia Church Cage Cir
cult to start Aaaln

The old West Philadelphia Church
Basketball League is to be reorganized.
At a meeting, to be held Saturday
night, at Richardson Memorial Church,
Sixtieth and Walnut streets, plans
will be discussed toward starting the
old circuit which d few years ago was
one OF the strongest of its kind in tho
city.
Some of the churches which have al
ready signified their intention of com
peting are: Bethany Temple, West
Park Mediator, st. Stephens, Richard
son Memorial, Fifth U. p. st. Mat
thew's, Westminster. Henry Fellow
Philadelphia church team desiring to
enter is invited 70 attend the Saturday
meetspS, ....... -. =. ..-.........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
PHOENIXVILLE PLANS TO
PLAY HOLMESBURG HERE
Managers Eyrleh and Gerker to Dis.
cuss Playing Of Contest on Nov. 20

Phoenixville, Oct. 2S.-Calvin Ey-
rich, Of the local all-American foot
ball eleven, will meet Fred Gerker, Of
the Holmesburg club, in Philadelphia
sometime tomorrow to talk over the pos
sibility of these great clubs coming to-
gether in Philadelphia on November
20.
They both have the largest followings
in the state and should draw an i'm
mense throng to witness such a classic
IL 1t can be arranged. Mt. Carmel is
the attraction here Saturday and many
look upon the booking more as a prac-
tice contest. The following game Is
with the Shenandoah champions and a
side bet of $4,000 goes with the victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Hobart W. Laurel Of Trenton

On Saturday Hobart plays ono OF tho
most important games on it's schedule, when
y meets the Laurel at Trenton. coached by
Jack strubling. former Ail-American end. q
depend mostly on his new backneid, which
showed up so well against Bridosburs and
Drexei Hill. On Sunday Hobart plays Clif.
ton Heights. This team has not met defeat
In the last fye years. McIfissick and
Manloon will do most of the punting. as their
kicks have been averaging nifty yards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Cobbs Creek Golf Victor

The championship Of the Cobbs Creek
Golf Club was won yesterday by George
c. Galena. who defeated Stanley Hern In
the final round OF thirty-six holes. Galenu
made S2-s6-l6S. and Hern followed closely
with s3-s8-l80. On the eighteenth greer
yern was two up, and that was the onl,
time during the close match that either
opponent had so much advantage. They
were all square on the thirty-sixth hole
and Galcna won on tho thirty-eightn.