davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, May 3. 19

Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1920.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adam Schneider of Juneau, Alaska. has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead entry, Ser Ial 02956. embraced fin II. E. Sur
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

of
  fo and ndsuer nc only smembers the o of Temphsn in the has n and always
 
 function  v L. H the as is Presden
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
BREEZY BUBBLES
Philadelphia Bulletin)

(Pnlladelph1a Bulletln) ships still pass in the night but not ho schooners of beer.
 The novelist is always looking out for his writes Speaking Of bargains there not many bars that gaining much these days.
 When a is perfect bore it doesn't augur well for his getting of a hole.
 Perhaps they called "cereals' for breakfast because there's installment every morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03
WORK FOR EVERYONE

Work, while not the whole of life probably its main end, is at least of the things that makes life really worth while. Where work abounds there is found prosperity and conentment. With
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

Henry Berry, dealer m Curios speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

THE SOUTHEASTER AlAS- kA SHRINE CLUB, every No- bIe of the Mystic Order ana every resident throughout the more than six hundred thou sand square miles of Alaska's
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

Alaska Cottage Cheese. Juneau Dairy. Phone 145. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-03

c1RCtrIATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORD THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
4 Soccer Notes

Brierley. the CardInGton police officer, will
again back the nets for Woltenden Shore
this season.
Little Rudolph. the sensational forward
Of CardtnGton team. will go back into his
position next sunday when they play the
Paterson team.
Swat Mullissn has again signed up TO play
with Wolfender Shore this season. Mullgen
Is fast and a good head tusser which means
that Dave Wolfenden will have lots of good
material to pick from.
St Carthage c. G. soccer team has sew
eral open sunday dates and would like to
hear from teams affiliated with the eastern
district OF Pennsylvania. Address wild
Flyrn, st. Carthage c. c.. Sixty-irst street
and Cedar avenue.
Rue and Pete jackson. of the famous old
Jackson soccer family, will be in the Wolfen-
den Shore lineup on Sunday.
Dan Coursey. the former New York Shin
season. Manager, Bowe Of the shlpyard
team regrets the loss of Danny, who was
big factor in last years race for the allied
championship,
Coach Bainbridge. OF the Germantown u
C., will have at least six soccer teams or
the field this season, The first and second
teams will play in the Allied League.
in the Allied League only goes to show how
the old English game is RAPIDLY developing In
this country, This means 883 players or the
field each week In one league. With the
various colleges, schools and Fairgrounds
all playing In this sport proves that It Is
Marshall y. Smith will play soccer after
the regular baseball sea son closes at n and
Tiogs streets every Sunday, and would like
teams. Address Soccer Manager T2s Chest
nut street. care NJ. u. Smith 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
ALLIED LEAGUE
KICKS OFF OCT. z
Eight Teams Will Play in First
Division, With Games to.
January 29

President John r. Farrell. of the AL
day announced that eight teams wilf
play in the first division with the kick
off for the season of 1920 and 1921 TAX
ing place on Saturday, October ..
All games will be played on the
grounds of the first named clubs in the
schedule. The grounds are located as
follows:
HibGrnians: Twenty ninth and Clear
field streets.
Marshall E. Smith: b and Tioga
streets.
Kingscssing: Fiftieth street and
Chester avenue.
st. Leo: State road and Disston
street, Tacony.
Wanderers: r and Tioga streets.
J. and J. Dobson: Thirty fifth
street and Queen lane.
Wolfenden Shore: Sixty fifth and
Spruce streets.
Puritan Y. NJ. L.; Clearfeld and
Front streets.
Schedule:
FIRST DIVISION
October 2-J. & J; Dobsin vs.. Hlbernians;
Kingsessng Ys. Puritan Y. NJ. L.; Marshall
i; smith VS.. st. Leo: wolfenden Shore VS..
Puritan Y. NJ l.. VS.. Marshall Il. Smith;
ST. Leo VS.. .Wofenden Shore; Wanderers vs.,
j. October 4 piSsoP piSs%oPRingsqssne vs. ]. & J. Dob
SOM Marshall e. Smith VS.; Hibernians; VOL
fenden Shore vs. Puritan y. NJ. L.; ST. Leo
OCTOBER 2sEJ. & J. Dobson VS.. Marshall
f, Smith: Hibernians Vs. Wolfenden Shore;
Puritan Y. NJ. l.. VS.. st. Leo; Wanderers vs..
October 3o-NIarshan f. Smith VS.. King
Eessng: Wolfenien Shore VS.. j. e. j. Dob
SOM 81. Leo vs.. Hiberniansi Puritan Y. NJ.
November 6-Kingsessing VS.. wolfenden
sS%s shSrs uT,an PO0s9n NJ vs. st. hSG HOf5
Smith VI. Wanderers
November 13-Wolfenden Shore vs.. Mar
shall H. smith 81. Leo VS.. Kingsessing;
derers VS.. Hibernans.
December 4--Hibernians Ys, J. & J. Dob
son; Puritan NJ L., vs. Ringsessing; st.
Leo VS.. MaEshall d. Smith, Wanderers VS.,
December il-KingsessIng VS.. HIbernians:
Marshall H., Jmlth vss, Puritan Y, NJ l. f;
Wolfendenn Shore W.. st. Leo J. j. Dob
December Isl. j., Dobson VS.. King
Puritan Y NJ, L. VS. Wolfenden Shore;
January sT:M9ishail e. Smith W. J. & j..
Dobsoni Woltenden Shore VS.. Hlbernians;
St, Leo Us. Puritan Y. NJ. L., Kinssessing
'S January i5GKingrsssing VS., Marshall e.
Smith; J. 4 ]. Doeson vs. Wolfenden Shore
Hibernians VS.. st. Leo; Wanderers VS.. Puri-
'"g ganuary n m h22-v clfenden Shore VS.. King.
sessing; ST. Leo vs.. j, & J, Dobson; Puritan
Y, NJ. i. VS., Hihorniansi Wanderers vs, Mar
S" January 2o-MarshalI Il. Smith VS.. VOL
,fenden Shore Kingsessins .ys. st. Leo; J. 4
j. Dobsop vs.. Puritsn Y, M, L.; Hibernians
vs., Wanderers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

cellent iron player, was given the mar
gin to win on two circumstances.
First, Evans has never had quite the
punch to win the amateur having a
very dubious record up to that time
in national championships against the
amateurs.
Second, Gardner was considered the
best putter in the country, Chick the
worst among the stars. But in
that historic match Evans actually out
putted Gardner and in the final analy-
sis it was almost apparent that Evans
won the match because of his superior
work on many greens.
There was the same margin in favor
of Ouimet this year as favored Gard
ner to win at 1916, but Evans again
upset the statistics by showing cold
nerve, and firm putt ut every decisive
moment.
Philadelphians therefore turned out
almost as much to see Evans today as
they did to see the great Britishcrs,
Nardon and Ray.
Marston in there gave just the
proper Philadelphia touch to the play.
He is Merioh's bright and particular
star, as well as topnotchcr of the
district, though he cannot be ranked
at the very top because of his absence
from nearly all the tournaments of the
district this year.
Marston was semifinalist in the
national one year, a missed two foot
putt being all that kept him out of the
finals and that margin alone conceded
by most to be all that kept him from
being a national champion, for there
were few at that meeting who did
not think that he could not have won
against Johnny Anderson, whom he
would have faced, the way Marston
was going,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
GREAT WELCOME
FOR JACK KELLY
Together With Cousin, Costello,
Champions Are Greeted by
Thousands on Return

This city has never witnessed such
rowing celebration since George wash :
ington crossed the Delaware as 1t did
last night in the Falls Of Schuylkill,
where at least 10000 enthusiastic per-
sons greeted Jack Kelly and paul COS
tello on their return from Belgium after
winning international honors with their
oars.
"Kell' and Zoos" literally owned
the Falls, which was set ablaze with fre
of red and green. The court OF honor
extended from North Philadelphia to the
Riviera, where feast Of welcome was
enjoyed by 500 seated admirers OF the
worlds champions. d,
The parade was headed by tho East
Falls Racquet Club numbering 500 men.
Francis Lally and Paddy Neilan
lead the march with Clouth's Band.
Ivan Crooks was marshal with George
Filoon az assistant.
The affair for the most part was for
Kelly. Mrs. Mary Kelly, mother of
the victor over Ber,sford. the Briton.
held the arm Of the admirable champion !;
his sister Elizabeth shared the family
pride; Patrick and Walter G.. Kelly,
the "Virgiria Judge" paved the way
through a dense crowd; Father David
+. Kelly. assistant rector of st
Bridgct's Church. handled the reception
committee. and Billy Kelly. of Boston.
who became Jacks pal overseas during
the war. drove the touring car that
conveyed the famous sculler and his
family over the crowded thoroughfares
of the Falls:
Representatives of the Holy Name
Society and those Of the Racquet Club.
of the Falls of Schuylkill. marched like
noble soldiers in parade behind the train
of automobiles. Any person who was
able to walk got a glimpse of Kelly and
Costello, appearing in the picture of
health.
One Of the chief boosters of the eve
ming was Ivan Crooks, who has been Il
buddy of the victorious Kelly and Cousin
Costello since boyhood days. Crooks
was with Kelly in France and. like a
thousand and one others, felt certain
that the pair would beat the best in the
O1ymnics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

THE net attack is the big offensive
L of tennis. Il Is the method Of crush
Inc the other mans defense. 1t Is the
roint winning position. The net attack
;s made up of the volley and overhead
ar,ash THE two shots are both made
hcfore the ball strikes the ground.
The yolley
Tho volley shot is made by meeting
,bo hall, in it's flight on hitting plane
hotween the. head and the ground and
hacking it. The volley is not stroke.
in the sense that 1t carries follow
through. The racket travels along the
line Of flight of the bal and blocks it
With decided impact. The racket
wa VIII stons at this moment, thus smack
%esH ;nS" the ball sharply and forcing it
down and back with decisive. force.
The volley is made with stiff wrist
I'D flat racket face. The stop or
sbort volley is made in the same man
ner. but the racket head passes slightly
under the ball at the moment OF strik-
ing it.
The Overhead Smash
This shot should always be hit hard
with a full arm swing, slightly loosened
wrist to impart snap to the blow. and
should be made from as high point as
can be comfortably reached by the arm.
Model your overhead on your service.
since service should be a natural. relia-
HE shot. DO not strike to. impart pecu--
liar In spins to overhead shots. but hit
them clean and with an almost fiat
racket face.
The net attack should always be Of
fensiye, Never defend the ball ut the
net, but strive to win the point at once;
placement is more necessary than speed
m the volley, while speed is the essen
tial element of the overhead.
A successful net game depends largely
m the knowledge Of court position pos
sessed by the player launching the at
tack. The rules of a net position are
simple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
SANARDO A WINNER
Boston Entry Captures Rich Racing
Stake. at Allentown

Allentown, Pa, Sept. %. - The
greatest Wednesday crowd that ever
attended an Allentown Fair jammed its
way into the grounds yesterday. The
magnet that attracted this unprecedcnt
ed attendance was the special match race
among a quartet of the fastest horse:
in the country. Sanardo. 2:0OE; Di-
rcctum j.. 2:00H John r.. Bradcn.
2:00h, and Addio Guy, 2:OoM. In
seven other events.
Sanardo won the special free for all.
The victory of the great bay gelding
the only trotter of the four contestants
was exceptionally popular with the
thousands who witnessed the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
DOBSON IN THREE GAMES
Girls Club to Play FIeisher Bloomer
Girls for City Championship

The ]. & J. Dobson baseball team
have strong three game series over
the week end. Saturday afternoon they
meet Bridesburg for the third time this
season, having been victor in one
Of the games by score of to 3, and
losing the other | to O.
Sunday they journey over to Brook
lyn, y. Y. where they play a twin
bill with the lvanhoc team, making
the sixth time they have met the New
Workers.. Meyer, Hoffman and Blum
will do the twirling with Haigh doing
the backstopping.
Prior to the big game on the Dobson
field at Thirty fifth and Queen lane
Saturday. the Dobson Bloomer Girls
will play the Fleisher Bloomer Girls
for the championship of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
PLAY FOR GOLF TROPHY
st. Martins Cup at Stake In Tour.
neyN at PHILADELPHIA C. C,

Play in the st. Martins Cup competi-
tion over the links of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club opened this morning with
the usual eighteen hole qualifying
round. The golf tourney was originally
listed for September 16. II and IS. but
was moved back on account of the play
ing of the women's tennis matches at
Mannheim.
With Vardon and Ray here for three
days several local stars are among the
missing, but nevertheless field well
above the hundred mark teed off.
Among the prominent golfers COM
peting are Norman Maxwell, Overlook ::
Eddie Styles, North Hills; f. c..
Clarey, Bala. winner of the recent Lu
Lu Temple tourney: l.. NJ. Washburn.
Merton; l.. NJ. Adds, Huntingdon
Valley; Jimmy Gay, Cricket Club; p.
l.. 0orson, Plymouth Donaldson Cress-
well, Huntington Valley; Cecil CAL
vert, North Hills. and W. V. Roberts
and G. +. Erdman, of Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
ATTACK AT THE NET
IS TENNIS OFFENSIVE
Tilden Declares Position at Barrier Is Point Winner.
Worlds Champion Explains Ouerhead and Volleys
and Tells Ho,U and When to Use Them
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd
American, British and Worlds Jawn-Tennis Champlt

First. Play about eight to ten feet
from the net. ..
Second. Follow the ball at all times,
and remain just to the center side of the
straight return of the ball. In explana-
tion, should your return that you follow
to the net go to your forehand sideline.
you should follow in to the forehand
side of your court eight or ten feet
from the net. Suppose your next volley
Is cross court to the opposite sideline,
do not remain in midcourt, but-follow
the ball to the opposite sideline to cover
the straight shot.
Third. Physically, cover the straight
shot at all times. and mentally, watch
the cross court shot.
Fourth. Always follow your sense of
anticipation by going where your in
tuition tells you the return Is coming.
In other words, play your hunch, since
you can lose nothing by it and may out
guess your opponent.
Fifth. Never stay between the base
line and service line.
Sixth. Never half volley (pick up)
when you can volley the ball ON the
full.
Seventh. Hit all overheads that are
inside the service line with the idea
of winning the point with that par
ticular shot. In other words, "shoot
to kill"
Eighth. Defend deep lobs by playing
them back deep and awaiting your next
chance.
The net game is the ultimate game
in tennis. A player, to succeed in
modern tennis, must 60 to the net. He
cannot get there unless he has ground
game to open his way.
The days of the net attack alone
are passed. NJ. Il. Mclaughlin. G. NJ.
Church and II. l.. Murray would be
forced to develop ground game today,
yet in their style we find the net attack
at its highest peak of development. My
next and closing article will be on ten
mis- psychology and match play.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Francis Ouimet Holes
~ Out in One Stroke

Boston, Sept. 23.-Francis Ouimet
who, as boy and man, has accom-
plished nearly everything possible in
golf, was happy today in the realiza-
tion of the ambition of all golfers.
He holed out in one.
Playing on the links of the Com
monwealth Country Club, he drove
off with midiron from the third
tee, with the hole 243 yards away.
The ball sped true, rolled to the flag
stick and dropped into the cup. 1t
was the first time lie had holed out in
q single stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
WYNNE WITH ST. JOE
1so.Pounder Out for Prep Eleven
HeaIey Leaves College

News concerning football prospects
at st. Joseph's is both good and bad !;
the prep aggregation has been strength
ened and the college combination, if
there is to be one, weakened.
Charlie Wynnc, star Of two years
ago. is causing the prep hopes to rise
He is a 1876 FOUNDER and, although a
lineman. may be used in the backfeld
The colleges solemn air is due to the
switch in plans of Lou Healcy, n com
petent all around athlete. who an
nounces that Fordham will benefit by
his fall efforts. He was halfback
and three sport man.
st. Joseph's Prep will play all it's
big games at the Philadelphia National
League baseball park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Twelve Teams In Balloon Race

BIRMINGHAM. Ain., Sept; 28.-TwclyS
will begin here saturday to determine the
representatives OF the United States in the
interna tional Gordon Bennett trophy race,
which will start from here on October %
Civilians make UP eight of the teams en-
tSreu IN Ine nt pre"tthSrS tn6aS SSntest aecoTdins
will represent the army and one the navy.
Teams which finish first, second and third
will compete in the international race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Hard Work at Swarthmore

Swarthmore. Pa, Sept 23.--Hard work by
every man on the squad and strenuous COM
petition for each position marked yes
terdays practice. at Swarthmore So
evenly matched are the men that even the
veterans OF last years eleven have to keep
on their metal TO hold-their former posi-
tition Is keen. with Stow. White Yarnall,
Earp. Asplundth; Jackson; Courtney. John
son and the Garnets star half. Carter fight
Carter is again in good trim now, though at
tho opening practice he was not in the
lineup due to q bad cold,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
HlIIdale Defeats AH.vIrolnia Stars

The Hillsdale Giants crack negro nIrre
defeated the Al-Virgina League stars,
under the management of Paul Barth at
ernoon in IA spirited game, q to 5. Ar, eighth
inning rally won for the Darby aggregation.
johnson and Allen. OF Hilsdale ard
o Rourke and Black, OF the Virginia
Leaguers. played leading roles in the field
and at bat, Eckert pitched the entire game
for the Stars. while stark and whiteworth
hurled for the Giants: These same teams
are to meet at Darby this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
BRITISH GOLFERS
TRAIL AMERICANS
"Chick" Evans and Max Mars
ton 2 Up on Vardon and 3
Ray at Tenth
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Charles "Chick" Evans, amateur
golf champion of America. and Max
Marston, local amateur crack, were .
up on Ted Ray and Harry Vardon,
English stars, at the tenth hole today
in their best ball match over the links
of the Merton Golf Club.
Here are the cards of the first nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Mass. Golfers for PhlIa. Meet

Boston. Mass, Sept. 2s.-Thc Massachu-
setts team which will meet New York and
Pennsylvania golfers In the annual tourna-
ment for the Lesley cup at Philadelphia on
October / ard . has been announced, II
lncludes Francis Oumet. Jesse Gullford
Fred Wright, +. c. Newton. Rodney Brown
L. d. Patton. II. II. whittemore. Ray Cor
ton w. c. Chick. Tom Claim. B. Estabrook
and Parker Schofeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
EDDIE STILES LEADS
EARLY GOLF STARTERS
North Hills Player Turns ir
Card Of 80 in Medal Round
for St. Martins Cup

Eddie Stiles, of North Hills, cham
pion marathon golfer, turned in card
of so today in the medal round of the
annual tournament for the st. Martins
Cup, played over the course Of the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club. Norman H..
Maxwell had an 81, making him second
among the early starters today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
ENTERPRISE TOPS FIELD
Has 1o6 Entries in c. Y. M. A. U
Meet on Saturday

At the meeting Of the c. Y. VI. A. L.
athletic committee at the Benedict Service
Club five hundred entries were filed for the
char. pionship track and field meet to be hcl'
Saturday at tn p. r. r. NJ. C. A. Field.
Forty-fourth street and Parkside avenue.
Enterprise heads the list with 100 entries
closely followed by Shanahan. which has
ninety-nine entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

This tournament was originally
scheduled to be played on September 16,
IL and Is. but was postponed because
the women's national lawn tennis tour
nament was being played on those days
at st. Martins.
Here are some of the scores of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Ted Filler to Enter Penn

Ted Filler. the Cape May High School
pitcher who has been with Wildwood all sea-
son will enter the University of Pennsylvanil
on Friday. Filler. besides being a crack
pitcher. is a basketball star. and will no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
TiUO More Victories and
Dodgers VIII Cinch Flag

=. Brooklyn retained its ive-game lead in
the National League pennant race by
defeating Boston yesterday, while New
York was taking the hnal game OF the
season with the Chicago Cubs. Cincin-
losing two games to Pittsburgh The
Reds have ten more games to play, and
II they win all of them and Brooklyn
schedule, the 1919 champions still would
be one and one-half games behind the
Dodgers, To win the pennant Brooklyn
must win only two games.
No games were played yesterday In the
American League aud the standing con-
tinues with Cleveland one and one-half
games ahead of Chicago, and the latter
the same distance ahead of the Yankees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Sid Jones Out for Phila. colIesians

Sid Jones. former Bellefonte Academy
backheld star. has reported TO Coaches Bill
Hollenhach and Bert Bell on Franklin Field,
CollegiaLs. Lou Young former Penn cap
tain has been assisting in the coaching and
may play In some OF the games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Corneil--A kn secap injury sustained last
season. has CapRcitatcd II. i. Davies, uf
the squad, and he will not be able to play
all year. This loss. coming on tho top OF
the decision OF Captain Shuer not to re-
turn makes 1t necessary for Coach Dobie to
revise his whole backheld program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

American team which competed IN the o!ym,|
pic games ut Antwerp. was defeated IN
mile race here today by Lundgren, the
Swedish runner. tt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
lNSLVEZR WHEN JACK WAS ASKED If HE WOULD
Lundsren Defeats Ray
18th and Chestnut

stockholm, Sept. 23.-Joie Ray, the Illi-
nls A. g. Eiar rmnner and member of tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia, 2 games, 1880
and $50, standard time. clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, $3.50, daylight
saving time. clear.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Boston. clear. $3.50 daylight
saving time.
Chicago at Cleveland. 8 p. M. daylight
saving time.
st. Louis at Detroit. two games, las and
3.45 daylight saving time, clear.
New York-Washmgton not scheduled. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. 4; Phillies, 2.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, 0 (frst. game).
Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati. L tsccond game).
New York, Z; Chicago, I.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games cheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Entries for Today
At Havre de Grace

'rrst race, purse sls5s.e 80. claiming, two