davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
SMITH AND UNDERWOOD
 HAVE AN UNDERSTANDING

Washington, February 11.-(SpeciaD Senator Smith of Georgia at last un- derstands the attitude of Senator Un- derwood of Alabama, regarding the plea of many Georgians that the Ala bamian become presidential candi- date in the primary of that state April 20.
 In consequence it is believed that Senator Smith regrets his statement of yesterday that if Underwood be- came a candidate in Georgia as an ad- vocate of the League of Nations, he would become an opposing candidate. For. as result of consultation, Senator Smith now knows what every body else previously knew that Senator Underwood has never had desire or in- tention tol in for president in Georgia.
 The rels ionship between the two IS still cord l. it is announced and the ntimation is heard that when next the democrats caucus for the purpose of electing a minority leader of the Senate, the Georgian will support the Alabamian. and thus make certain his election.
 It develops out of the rather grotes- que situation that Senator Smith will be a presidential candidate in Georgia It is believed that he has formed a combination with Ex- Senator Hard wick as result of which the Georgia delegation to San Francisco will be op- posed 10 the League of Nations and will be subject to these politicians wishes in respect to any development in the convention.
 While candidate for the presidency Senator Smith will also be a candidate for the Senate it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
ALABAMA POSTMASTERS
 CONFIRMED BY SEN ATE

Washington. February 11.-(Special)- The Senate this afternoon confirmed the following Alabama postmaster appoint ments C H. Rainey. Akron; Marie Gard ner, Alicevile; w. H. Briley, Ariton; R. M. Rawls, Athens: J. W. Horn, Brantley i; John L. Dickinson, Brumdridge: E, R. White, Centers: R. w. Crump. Collins vile; G. R. McElroy, Cuba; c. R. Os- borne. Eclectic: J. !. Dunlap. Eutaw; w.
 V. Jacoway. Fort Payne; Myrtle l. Will liamson, ~Gurley: H. C. Howe, Marion; G. B. Pickens, Moundville; L. Q. Box, Oneonta; J. l., Moore. New Market; w. K. Cooper. Northport; W. R. Hogan. Phoenix: zula L. Davis. Prichard; S. D. Wren. Red Bay. J. w. owen, Red Level; w. B. Reder, Rogersville: J.. R. Cole man. Sheffield: Clyde Oldshue, Sulligent; Roxie King. Townley; Roy E. Black burne. Jr.. Cniontown; R. l.. Adcocx. Wedowee; W. A. Daniels, Wilsonville;
 Rtdolphus F. Wheeler, Winfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Holder of Women's Tennis Title Will Not Enter the National Championships

New York February il. - Suzanne Lengen. holder of the international woman's lawn tennis title, regards the game as "only pastime." and will not enter the women's national championship at philadelphia in September, accord ing to letter received here. The French titleholder wrote that she had no dernite plans, and mot the slightest intention of going to the United States, although this would be my greatest pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

long. Presumably if it is possible to do so. this loan will be refunded.
 But there were other things in MT. Davison's mind of which he did not care to speak. except in terms which were as mysterious as those which came from Delphic Oracle. He said, for instance, that predence justified his refraining from expressing any opinion upon present-day financial or trade conditions because what he might say
 if he spoke his thought, would be re-
 garded as ''too strong to point" When Mir. Davison is justified in speak ing
 these words of encouragement he does not hesitate. In the spring of 1915, shortly after his return from Europe,
 he was glad to say that he believed the turn of the tide had come. When he went. to Europe the United States Steel Corpors tion was compelled to report that its business and income had touched almost the lowest point in the history of the organization. It had not earned sufficiently to pay
 wages while at the same time paying customary dividends. The manage ment decided that the stock holders
 could better afford to forego their dividends than the wage earners could | be deprived of their wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
FUTURE WORK
 OF RED CROSS
Ny HOLLAND

New York. February 11-(SpecaaD Many have been the conjectures re- specting the hidden meaning in the parting words of Henry P. Dawson when he sailed for Europe a few days ago. He was frank in stating that the purpose of his visit is to be pres ent at the organization of the Red Cross League of Nations at Geneva early in March. Upon that subject Mir. Davison speaks with enthusiasm. He believes that within a few years the Red Cross organization. acting under a league of nations organization of it's own. will have carried even to the uttermost parts of the world, healing services. research work and various other benefactions in addition to the customary employment of those who are in Red Cross service.
 But when asked if he would pass the time after his arrival in London until the day set for the meeting of the Red Cross organization at Geneva, early in March, in conference with men of finances, both in public life and in the banking world of Eng
 land and France, MT. Davison saw no reason why he should make any answer to this question. One of the surmises occasioned by his somewhat early de- parture for London is based on the be- lief that he will take part in confer ence whose purpose is to arrange for the refunding or other disposition of the first great loan made in the United States after the war began. The loan was for $500. o00,0 ,000. Behind it stand the resources. credit and good faith of both England and France. There is however, no visible or negotiable se- curity. Mir Davison was himself, in association with those who planned and then negotiated this loan and it was the house of J. P. Morgan and Company, of which he is a partner, which organized a syndicate of Amer ican bankers and investors who under wrote the loan. Under the terms of that loan ii must be taken up before very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

five or six weeks we have possibly had as many as four or five real days the others rain, rain. rain and some more rain. If this is preferable to New York's snow and recent fair (even though cold weather how in heaven S name do you figure it, or you alibi and pass the bunk to the grolndhog?
 Now. I am not a knocker of Alabama in the general sense of the word, but don't you think the less said about the favorable" weathe- enjoyed here the better?
 Having lived in the Empire state many years. I know something about fbe climate of that section Respect fully O. B. HENSEN-
 Ensley, February 10. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT

Recently Mr. Davison said that the psychological moment for establishing this great plan for the relief of Eu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
TO GO INTO WHOLE
 CAR SHORTAGE SITUATION

Washington, February l1.-tSpeciail
 The Gronna resolution providing for an investigation of car shortage throughout the United States was amended today by Senator Harrison of Mississippi, so that insead of providing solely for the inquiry into the short
 age eftecting grain movement the resolution will inquire into the short age as effecting the movement also of coal. lumber, and other commodities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

When completed we're going to invite you to come and see the finest store for men and boys in the entire south. We wish to take this occasion to thank our friends for the gen. erous patronage which has made this splendid progress possible and shall try to ex- press our appreciation in more concrete form by providing even better stocks, service and values than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12

This resolution will probably pass the Senate tomorrow,
 The car shortage situation in Ala- bama. Mississippi and other southern states has caused general business dis tress and in some instances temporary abandonment of enterprises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
HE CAN'T BRAG ON
 ON OUR WEATHER

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 As a reader Of your paper, noting in same of today's issue a description of the "horrid" winter weather experi- enced by New York, and the "balmy" weather enjoyed by Alabama. TO the best of my Knowledge. during the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
HE'LL WINS SHOOT
State Champion Captures Trophy at
Allentown Traps

Allentown, Pa, June 30.-Allen
He'll, of this city, state amateur target
champion, won the trophy at the sixth
annual registered shoot of the North
End Gun Club, this city, breaking 142
out of n possible 100. Henry I. Lebo,
of Angelica, was second, with score
OF 1870, and Edward II. Adams, of
Reading ran third, with score of 13S.
The other scores were: Apgar, Read =
ing, 1877 Jacob Rain, Temple, 1877
John L, Englert, Catasauqua. 1876 ;
Sked, Allentown, 1856; Fred Ziegler,
Allentown, 1888; Earl NIellot, Fleet
wood, 13l Edward Stofiet, Kutztown !;
13l Howard Confer, Hamburg, 100
y. G. Gardner, Mt. Hope, N. j., 130 ;
Jesse Griffith, Philadelphia, 129; Ed
ward Harmony, Catasauqua, 100; Ii.
w. Tilton, Easton, 1913; Lloyd A. Mil
Ter, Reading, 127 John II. He'll, Eas-
ton. 123 =. l.. Williams. Mt. Hope,
n, j., 10 John II. Wertlcy, Hamburg,
l2O; w h. lvey, Easton, 117 Frank
iamm, Kutztown, 1906; Oliver Miller,
Allentown, 107; A, l.. Lewis. Allen
town, 10l; Warren II, Seidel, Ham
burg, 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
l.ATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. claiming. purse $1,000.
thrse-year;olds and UP. Q furlonss:
King. .............. $3.50 1890 s4.eo
2. Herald. ito. Carmody. -. 4So 30
8. DR.. Carmen. 115. Con-
Time. 1i:i2. King Fisher. Jap. war Gar, Car
den. Chlsca. Sweeping Glance and Hereafter
SECOND RACE. claiming. purse $500,
two-year-olds, 5h furlongs:
i. 81. Donard. l05. Tay-
. ,nmg,isn iSr nd III, ui, 314oo fs5o $3.50
8. Judge Budrow. 105.
Time. los. .Peppery Polly. Ring Rose, Old
Faithful and BY Ginger also ran.
THIRD RACE, claiming. purse $1,000.
fllies. three-year-olds. 1 mHe:
1. Accelerate. 1l2. Luns-
2. Lady Brtaain. ioi. King ... '22.sso 500
S. May Rose. 1W, Heinisch -. 80. 4.40
Time, 1:4i Is. Aurina. Mamie Kelly.
Goldie Rose. Muffins. Oleaster, Pensy Bros
SONS Mountain Girl. Bounding Through and
Diana also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Hawk TAXES ON
LEVY AT TENNIS
Yale Captain and cal;forn;.
Star In Matoh--Reid and
Holt Win

Kenneth Hawk, the carat, 90 .ho
Yale tennis team, and Edmnnd Tow
the star of the University Of Coliforn;,
met this afternoon in the intcrnoIlegiote
tournament in progress on 'ho courts Of
the Merton Cricket Club, Hapeyford
for the honor of entering the ,cmifinal
round Of the singles.
These two players have been tho sen
sations of the tourney and It is l;Lolv
that the winner of the match will ho ~
victor in the final round. W Wv
In the doubles play Leon do tn
renne, Of Harvard, celebrated bis cioc .
tion as president Of the intercoro,iot :,
body when, with ID. p. Robinso5 q
teammate. he defeated g. f. Pennocl
and L. Z. Mallery, Of Corn. IN IL
straight sets. The scores were q q q
Ia the. other doubles match Eur,
Reid and M. s. Holt. of Cornell. r1rn :
ed the tide on the Crimson by drtnnt-
ing @. II. Hyams. Jr., aud "a
Fenno. 81, 8-3, 6-2. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Morning Face Shines
in First at Aqueduct
Continued from Page One

Mary -Erb. GIpsy Lad, Episode. Mar,
seSen ST5,I Sees and Magic Heather also ran
olds and UP. $1,000. about 2 miles
z. Rapiss l44, Bush .:....., "a - :.
" Time. 4!as s,S.0 S0' NortRwood Marohcou1r,' che 1 !
Fair Mac and Mohab finished. Donnybroo,
2, Dorcris. Tho Six Hundred and Super
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and "
s2Qsi.25 added. 81 furlonss:
]. Super. 90. Mooney. 81 IL ou
s. ,Rssts% Sn 81! %. esllsSsi: 81 S:Ss on on
Time. 10. Round Robin also ran.
,T0URTH RACE. the Gazeile handicap ?
sgoo9 ADDED; mares. three-year-olds an
/. PenTose, lis. .Fator. .... lo-1 Al 2
= Mllk Maid. l30. sande. 1875 6-5 J.
Time, l4e.I vexatious. ormonda and Ed
wilma also ran.
FIETH LETT RACE. maiden two-year-olds. 81,
I. Inohcape.- Ii5.. johnson. .s-2 1.2 l.
z. Sporting Blood. 115. Barrett. 81 81 g.
8. Broom Spun, 115. Ambrose.2-5 AS l.
Time, 100 90. Johnny o'Connell, WapitI
Fornovo. Rep. Ailro. Musty. Teddy r. an
East View also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
MARSTON SECOND
BEST AT 0AKM0NT
Heron Leads Field in 10 Holes
of Qualifying Round in
State Golf Play

Oakmont, Pa, June 30.--S. David
son Heron, national amateur cham
pion, was leading the field at the
end of eighteen holes in the qualifying
round for the state amateur golf cham
pionship today. The husky Oakmonter
took u and was the only player to
break 80 during the round.
Max Marston. Merton Cricket Club,
turned in the next best card, an 90,
while W. G. Fownes, Jr., and J. Is.
Crookston followed both with Sis.
Herron's card follows:
GS' IN -: :: Ss t3S I ssE-ssss-77
The course was exceedingly soggy
when the morning round got under way,
rain having fallen during most of the
night. The players we're further handi-
capped by storm shortly before noon.
Marston Starts Poorly ......
Marston was first of the Philadel-
phia entries to get away. He was
paired with w. G. Fownes, Jr. On
the first hole he took @, one over par,
then followed 5s on the next three holes.
He took 6 on number FIVE, but fol-
lowed this with birdie 2, on number
six by running down a long putt. He
finished with a 8, and a g., giving
him az at the turn.
The Philadelphia started the out
bound trip with three As in a row, the
third coming on the long twelfth, a par
. hole, then took on number
thirteen as the storm broke. This
handicapped him to some extent, at
least on the seventeenth and eighteenth,
on both of which he took a 8 when he
should have easily made As.
| Margtnp'. a,J
Merston-
fs E1' "a q 1855 8 $3.50
Fownes' card follows:
Fownes-
IN 2p' ...:i Z { tIstts Sss-s,
Patton Finishes Strong
A. f. Patton, Philadelphia Country
Club, finished the morning round with
a 0S. He took 40 out and the same
number in. His round was played in
rainstorm which somewhat hampered
his game.
His card:
IN ES' ...:S ,:S - sss ! So,
The rain held up the afternoon round
considerably and many of the player.
did not start until the storm had abated
, Maxwell was one of the few who bravet
the elements and went out. Apparently
the dampness aided his game, as b.
finished the first nine holes in A
five strokes better than he made goinj
out in the morning.
; Maxwelps card follows:
FIRST ROUND
! fn 2pt * I 4 z 81 o
SECOND ROUND
Out ..5 9 5 GA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Barnes Tied in
British Open Golf
Continued from Page ons

Continued from Page On,
proach shot only a yard from the pin.
He missed the putt, however, and had
to take 8. He was out in 30, made as
follows:
Barnes (ouO .......s4bs s44e-so
Barnes played steadily in the home
ward half of the first round, his only
weakness being tendency to get to the
left of the course. This was partly
accounted for by the wind. His in
ward score was:
Barnes Cn) .......456 3 4 8 $40
Hagen Follsws Barnes
Barnes's partner, r. G. Wilson, of
Crohamhurst, went out in 30. Hagen,
like Barnes, missed a short putt at the
first hole, although he was only foot
from the pin. He holed a fifteen yard
putt for a 2 at the short fourth, but
otherwise his golf was not brilliant.
There was much congestion at the
,ixth tee, Hagen having to wait for
'wo couples to drive off. The pause
scemed to do him good, for he steadied
and played the other holes on his out
~ard journey confidently.
Hagen's Card
Walter Hagen, the other American
competitor, went out in SO, his card
Irs7ling:
= hagen (out) ........ 8 5 SO 8 4 4 a. SIS
lIagen's play on the homeward hall
Of the first round was characterized by
, wonderful recoveries. He was off the
line frequently from the tee but ther
either played brilliant second shot, oil
II in a bad lie managed to get to the
fairway and play a good iron shot uI
to the pin. His inward score was:
HaEen dn) ......... 4e5444 So
Mitchell, one Of the first to. complet,
his round, turned in a creditable "a. Ii
the second round Mitchell went out il
81. lie holed the short eighth in one
: He completed second round in SO, max
ing his total 147.
Other results were: James Baird. 70
RitChio, 70; Harry Vardon, rs; Cyri
Tolley, S5; J, II. Taylor, 7S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. Hopeful purse. claiming.
three-years-olds. 3 furongs:
/. Jean Corey. ito. .wiliiamsso.5o $40 SO. so
2. Atom. 106. Claver 800: -. $50 2.2O
g. Frvol 115. Stack ..... -. -. 2.30
Time. / :02. War Chance. BY Gone, Char
ley Boy, zealons and Pattern also ran.
SECOND RACE, Indian Plate, maidens.
three-year r-olds and up. lie miles:
1. Ammunition. 112. Will
iiams ..........,.....$5.30 $40 out
9. Sweet Bouquet. 108,
q ,im R'fSGsfs Patris 1c7 burke '. 2so out out
o. Time. Finn % i:4S !. GLOW Worm also ran. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
NEW INDUSTRIAL TEAM
Shosphor Bronze Smelling Enters
Into Sportna Events

The Phosphor Bronze Smelling Co.
has organized an athletic association.
Owing 10 the aeti e interest in the
various departments the company has
taken steps to provide material and
equipment for the athletic teams.
Exceptionally goo material is found
among the Phospho Bronze men and
hrst class baseball basketball and
bowling teams will be seen in action.
Steps will be taken Il some future date
10 enter the lndustr al League, but for
the present indepen ent teams will be
formed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Brazilian Revo

Rio Janelro, Bra
team of revolver eNpc
army officers ard fnu
on the italian liner
Antwerp to participa'
tests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Hunting Social Has Open Dates

Hunting Social a frst-class team. which
travels every othe Saturday and every Sun
day, would like 10 arrange games with teams
having home grou0ls and willing to give a
reasonable guarN'se. such teams as st.
Monica, Gibson A., Haywood G. c. and
Christ Church. Address James King. 302a
Alfred street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
McCvLLOcH VICTOR

Eishteen-Year.old Boy Wins In
Canadian Golf
Beaconsfield, Que, June 3d.. H.
McCulloch, 4 Beaconsield, eighteen
years old, de- ated George S. Lyon, of
Lambton, ey Canadian champion, by
4 and 3, in the third round of the
Canadian amaeur golf championships
here today.
McCulloch was 1 up at the sixth hole
and increased 0s lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
West Virgins lrransIns rrlp

Morgantown, W; "a. June so. West vir-
E,nia wil play p nc y. AT Princeton at
baseball next May az Harvard at lain-
bridge either the DAY iwcedins or following
shis DAFT JNsEotistlen are also on. Tor a
of the 'bia three" WIN N met Nv the Noun.
taineers on thsir n Eatern tfip. Z -'-V4A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Dartmouth Men Awarded InsionIa

Hanover, n. H.. June 30.--Eight Dart
mouth men have been awarded their straight
p" track Insignia; The following were
J. Thomson, C, F. McGoushran. ]. W. Prem
tiss. J. e. Jordan. A. ]. Coakley. J. A. Shol-
turne and L. II. Weld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Oaden's PItch;po BIo Factor

Chandler Brothers. leaders of the league.
registered their fourth consecutive victory
at Twenty-eishth and Clearfeld streets. yes.
terday, defeating Cassatt & Co. by 7 to 2.
Ogden's pitching was the big factor with
ten strike-oLts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
JEWISH WORLD COPS TWO
Mckee, Mccann and Clancy Help
Win Double. Header

In double header the Jewish
World easily defeated the Atlantic and
Pacific and the Sunshine A. G. ALL
around playing of the Jewish boys was
the feature, with Naulty's catch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
= Team Sails

June 30.-Brazil's 8
composed of thrs %
VILLAINS. have sailed
tncipe di Udine for
n the olympic con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Swede Risbera Called Home

New York, June
the Chicago White s
In California. called
little daughter is I'll
ord McMullin to IN
at an indefinite date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
TO HONOR SCHAlK
Gifts for Catcher at Chicago Flag
7alsInu Tomorrow

ChiCaGo June 30.-Ray Schalk will
be homo by the Chicago White Sox
managehrnt tomorrow at the American
League Baseball Park when gifts will
be presented to the catcher and the
American League championship flag
won last season will be raised.
A double header with st. Louis is
scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Society Note-steve Marcoe. local mana
management of Miss Mary M. Boyce. Of
West colinsSswooa Sv a. n iii III . on August
Contract" at NATIVITY Church. '"ef ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Marty Kane Is scheduled to meet Hank
McGovern tomorrow night at the Disston A.
C. Another match will be between Billy
Rhoads and Young Joe Bradley who now is
being handled by Johnny Mccarthy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Martin Judge will endeavor to prove that
Youth Must Be Served when he takes on
Roundy Donahue In the star bout at the
Germantown A. A. tomorrow night. Donahue
Is a veteran bantam, who has disproved
the old adage that they never come back +"
Danny Greeves VS.. Lou Schauer will be the
semi. Other bouts: Tommy HUDSON VS., Lew
Singer Hughey Gallagher VS., X. o. wilde
and Joe Scully vs.. Jimmy Taylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Sammy Gold. who is being groomed by
Steve Marcoe. Is a clever bantam. Marcoe
wants to send Gold after the top-notchers In
Phlladelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Herman Jacobs is looking after the fistic
aspirations OF Speedy Leo, who recently re-
turned from Alaska. Jacobs says the speedy
scrapper is ready for the best OF the local
bantams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Holders OF reserved seats at tha Tender
Jackson bout on July IL at the Ph adelphia
ball park will have the protection o' mounted
cons accor ling 10 q statement " Leon
Rains, the promoter, last night, r ms said
that several hundred cops would be IN hand
10 prevent a stampede OF the gen raj ad-
missInn fans 10 the reserve section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
American Association Result.

Milwaukee. Q; Minneapolis, 2 Hourteen inn's),
Columbus, 7; Louisville. 8.
st. Paul. 10: Kansas City. o.
indianapolis. @; Toledo, 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

There will be no show at the Madison A.
c. tomorrow night, owing 20 the installation
OF a new electric lighting system Matcn.
maker Jimmy o. Brien says the next program
will be put on Thursday night. July 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Larry HyIand Ia completing his initial pro-
gram 70 be held at Fleisher Park. Twenty
known as the Knickerbo booker A. c. Patsy
Johnson W.. Max Williamson will be the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Georxe Mack writes chat Bob Michaels
Knocked out George Brooks In Nv rounds at
Springfield, Mass, Mack is J. resenting
Michaels in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Eddie Ross, who trained several boxers in
Philadelphia. now is located in Baltimore,
Jack Tasco. a negro middleweight. Tasco
knocked out Buster Brown at Norfolk. Va,
in Ave rounds last week. Ross wants to bring
Tasco to Philly for matches with any Of
the negro middleweights here.