davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

for the rubber. These two players are
very fond of each other, just like a pair
of rival felines. So watch the seventh
tilt
Dinner TO TiIden
One of the features of the East and
West tennis championships will be a
complimentary dinner to Tilden on
Saturday night. At the dinner in
honor of the only man that ever won
the worlds and the American national
championship all the stars playing in
the tournament will be the guests of the
club.
In addition to the board of governors,
with +. w. Clark, president of the
club. at the head, the other dis
'tingtiished guests will be Il. d. Wrenn,
former national president and Ameri
can champion Julian Myrick, president
Of the national association: George
Adee, former national president, and
William J. Clothier, national champion
in 1906.
Tomorrow the matches will begin al
80 and this program will continue
throughout the week. There will be two
singles and one doubles match each day
and the matches will be for the best
three out of five sets.
Chuck Garland. who with Il. y
Williams won the worlds doubles cham
pionship. will meet II. II. Burdick, oi
the West. while Wallace +. Johnson
national semifinalst in 1913 and 1920
will play Willis T.. Davis. of the West
In the doubles w. r. Tilden and Il. \
Williams, representing the East. viii
play William Johnston and &. j. Grif
fin, three times national doubles cham
DiOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
ENTRIES FOR
WOMEN'S TENNIS
National Championship Will Be
Staged at ST. Martins
Next Week

Fifty four entries have been received
thus far for the women's national lawn
tennis championship tournament. which
will be held at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club starting next Monday morning.
1t is quite likely that the list will
be much larger. for entries will be re-
ceived until 10 o'clock this Friday
morning. The drawing will be made
at the Cricket Club.
The event this year should be one
of the best, for included in those who
have signified their intention Of striv
ing for the title are Miss Marion Zin :
derstein of Boston; Mrs. Franklin
Mallory, who. as Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
Eleanor Goss, of New York; Mrs.
Charles Howell, Of England; Miss
Helene Pollock, Of New York; Miss
Anna Townsend and Miss Phyllis
Walsh, of Philadelphia.
In addition to the women's singles
championships there also will be titular
play in girls singles and doubles and
mixed doubles. Sixteen have entered
the girls singles.
The entries thus far follow:
woMEN's EVENTS
Mrs j. Il. Bailey. Baltimore: Miss Helen
Baker. California; Miss Florence A. ballin.
New York; Miss Leslie nann,croft Boston; N,oa
Dorothy s. Briggs Westhampton Beach. L.
l.; Mrs. A. g: Butler: Boston: Mrs. Candee.
Mss NfS louis louise Mss T. cattus, Bay Head. n :
Mrs. George l., Chapman. New York Mise
Rene Ghrsty Point Judith r. H. Mrs b.
baltimore; Miss Marguerite Davis. st. Paul,
MINI, Miss Gertrude Della Tore, New York
Fsder, New York; Miss Peggy Ferguson.
PhiladeIphia; Mrs. $. =. Gibbs, Swarthmore.
P MrS sanS New Miss b0ss%h op,nna
Gould. st. louis: Miss ,Marjorie Hires. Kan
sas city; Miss Gertrude & N; HOPPER, Engle- @
lSSS @GSG Mrs Id ida % W naff a'Ss PhladSpSia: % @ Mrs
Resm s. Leechmsn, San Francisco;,, !, Mrs.
Lynch, New York: Mrs. Marshall Mclean.
New York; Mrs Frankiin n,u MaISry' Nf Ne, New
mond Newton. Brookline, Mass Mrs. n. W.
Se M SUrR MIL MssS %ss HesnH
phia; Miss Helen Rise. stockbridge Mass
Miss Evelyn seavey. Kansas city, Mo. Miss
m, New York; Miss Elizabeth strubiRg.
PhlladeiPhia; Miss Eleanor Tsnnsnt. Cali
dsipSia; Miss Miss Anne G. B. To%nsend. y overbroeS.
Phila.: Miss Ellen Treyore. New York: Miss
ShyIs %sSh Rn&spRs %ls M nsssr
Harrison. n. Y; Miss Caroline, Winn,. New
York; Mrs Sidney tHooS Wolf ys; HarriSNn S1. n T.;
Znderstein, Brookllne. Mass
JUNIOR EVENTS
Miss Penelope w. Anderson: .yiiEinta; Miss
Bayard. Short Hills. n, j.: Miss Elizabeth
Becker: Miss Marguerite j. Boyle. Rydal.
Pa; Miss Virginia l.. Carpenter. Philadel-
phia: Miss Louise Dixon. Philadelphia: Miss
Mary Def Geary. Philadelphia: Miss Caro-
line Graham. Philadelphia Miss Mary
Heaton, Greenwich, Conn; Miss Brenda He'd
stran., Wyihliiiismsyille. yhiis.. n T.; Miss Evelyn
ter, Philadelphia: Miss Caroline Remak
Philadelphia: Miss Helen sewell. Rydal Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Warren. Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
THOMAS SH|F TED
TO THE BACKF|ELD
Heisman Surprises by Shifting
Veteran Lineman-Not
New at Job

George School. Sept S.-Coach John
Heisman made one of the most surpris-
ing changes in the Penn Sootball team
in training here this morning when he
shifted Carl Thomas, the plunging line"
man of last years team, to the back
field. Thomas played fullback on the
famous 1916 freshman team, with suct
players as Pard Pearce. Joe Strauss
and Bill Wolfe.
This is the first year on the varsity
that Thomas is to play back. lie Is u
fine kicker, long forward spasser and
beautiful line plunger. He stands about
8 feet 10 inches and weighs about lI5
pounds.
Dick Frank. sub guard on last year .
varsity. was shifted to center. Frank
is n star. stands about 3 feet inches:
and weighs about $50 pounds, ana
should make an ideal center, being very
aggressive.
The usual morning practice was de
voted entirely to learning new plays
and formations. and the same proce-
dure was followed in the afternoon
with a full complement of coaches out
for the afternoon practice.
Herman Harvey, who has been play
ing in the outfield and managing the
baseball team in his home town,
Minersville, arrived yesterday afternoon,
and is out for a position in the back
field. With his coming, Coach Heis-
man has a dozen candidates for the
backfield position, and he will have
some job on his hands to decide the
quartet whom he will use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
SPEED KINGS TO
RACE AT BYBERRY
Eddie Morris, Boy Wonder, Will
Compete Against Vets
in Auto Events

What promises to be one oil tne
largest automobile race meets heid III
this locality in recent years VIII De
staged at the Byberry fair track next
Saturday afternoon.
To date more than forty entries nave
been received by the Philadelphia county
fair executives. who. together with the
Philadelphia Motor Racing Associa =
ton, are bending every effort to give
the public real treat in the way OF
automobile speed.
Bill Strickler. reputed to be the dirt
track champion of the East, with his
famous No. 10 s. and s. special. will
be one of the features. Eddie Morris,
the youngest dirt track driver in Amer
lea. will also pilot an ). and ). special.
while Erma Coryea. Brazilian. who
has only lately appeared on American
tracks will make an effort to lower the
track record in his new Puget.
Jimmy Gleason. local product, has
just completed his baby Pugeot. and
much is expected Of this young driver.
Other well-known drivers who will be
seen in Saturdays events are The
Williams brothers. Henry and Judson
who have been cleaning up recently with
their special Ford sixteen valve motors
Percy MacFadden, of Glassboro; Bill
Alberti with Dusenberg: Harry Lang
with an Oldsmobile special. and Harry
Johnson with newly constructed racing
car with a Dusenberg motor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
TRYOUTS FOR BIG
R. R. MEET TODAY
Winners at p. r. r. Y. M. C. A.
Field to Compete Septem-
Der rs at Altoona

The aspirants to places on the team
of the eastern division will compete in
track, and field events today at the
+. X. Il. Y. NJ. G. A. grounds, st
Forty fourth street and Parkside ave-
nue.. M
The first four men to finish in each
event will be selected to make the trip
to Altoona on SEPTEMBER %. when the
championship of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be decided.
The meet will be staged between the
teams representing the North, South,
East and West.
The meet today has an entry list Of
100 aspirants and will start at 2
o'clock.
Immediately after the track events
there will be a ball game between tho
freight traffic department, which won
the General Office League champion
ship, and the Altoona Machine Shops.
winners of the Altoona Machine shop
region, for the w. w. Atterbury Cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
ADLER AND BONSALL
WIN TENNIS TITLE
Defeat Means and BaIch ir
Doubles Final of Lansdowne
Tournament

Charles Adler and Howard Bonsall
'his morning won the senior doubles
"nnls championship Of Lansdowne in the
annual tournament on the Lansdowne
playground courts by defeating Grier
Means and Bertram Balch. 81, 60,
6.3, 6.3.
Inc ultimate winners did not get 60
ing well during the first set. while, on
'ne other hand, Means and Balch did
'ome fine work at the net, which gave
'"eIn the set Adler and Bonsall came
oacN strong in the second set, which
'"cy won at love. Bonsall's overhead
r, WorN was the feature of the set. He
paScu mostly at the net. ana Means
cou.. ~ue some good returns from the back
pu't' Ihe team work of Adler and
;rdnI,l ;pGnSa,l might have been better, but
IN'uually both played excellently.
a, u the third set Adler won nearly all
co., n's games on his service. Means be-
90. s"u 10 snow signs of weariness in this
ia, winch helped his opponents con-
cueraoiy. In the final set the losers
,.u'itted several double faults. They
MI outgeneraled throughout the set
'nelr opponents. Bonsall made some
1"a placement shots down the alley.
AZ Hq!er last year won the singles title
plons. ""' one u Tue doubles cham
sim IN the second round of the senior
dotsIes, Henry Barker, of Lansdowne,
Sema S,rated John Clothier, also of Lans,
'VETnei by the scores of 4-6, 90. 8-6.
or n the first set Clothier got the jump
10 ais hne service and ran the score
H. ~ but Barker rallied and with
coeI ~e aid OF his backhand stroke tied the
anu oUtat M at Above. Clothier then ran
Vsme so .ne match, by winning the next two
'Tes TVS with his wonderful lobbying.
rottne second set was all Barker. His
or U'Work WORK featured and he kent Clothier
me me defensive throughout the match.
vitb ibne third set was hotly contested,
stsw0. both men leading at different
Rssses OF the games, but the ability of
com1. "rser IN keeping Clothier In the back
,na and IN using the backhand stroke
ssVa "u under chop to good advantage
~ nun the set and the match.
ns,sL ,Lkers service throughout the
Sv'a wsr !, was very poor, and It was In this
roipts S' clothier made 80 many Of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Bill TiIden, american, Brit
iSh and Worlds La,On
Tennis Champion, VIII
Meet RiudL in This City
BY SPICK HALL
Nov for the rubber

NIoN Tor the ruDDer
Bill Tilden Is great whist
player and he likes to win rubbers.
This week he has a chance to win one,
and real one at that. He and Billy
Johnston, whom he trimmed SO effectu
ally and completely at Forest Hills
Monday, are scheduled to meet again.
This time they are to clash on home
soil, meaning that strip Of terra firma
that the worlds champion has always
called his home-the Germantown
Cricket Club.
These two wonders Of the tennis
world have met six times and each has
triumphcd thrice. which gives each a
percentage of 800. That figure doesn I
please the worlds champion, SO he is
going to make it 4-3 proposition be
assured. The matches at Germantown
between the West and the East begin
tomorrow and last through Saturday.
On Monday Billy Johnston put ur
brand of tennis and n fight that nc
other man in the history Of tennis has
ever done, yet he was beaten. Why!
Because he met Bill Tilden. the real
not the nominal, champion Of the
world
And lie Did
To beat Johnston on Monday al
Forest Hills it was necessary for th'
victor to display super brand oi
tennis and Tilden displayed it. "Ou,
Bill won because he was not 'thC
better man." as the grammarian'
would have us say. but because he was
the best man." Yes. the best mar
that ever welded tennis racquet. /
In far away California. the fan.
would give all they possessed, almost
to see Billy Johnston, their idol. fight
ing on the turf courts against Tilden
And they would get their money
worth If they saw it.
Philadelphians have chance tc
witness this great battle by the simpl,
expedient of going up to the German
town Cricket Club. There they will Sc,
these two famous rivals for tenni.
honors fight in the East West contest
with the same determination that
marked their play ut Forest Hills. Theil
match at Mannheim will not be an anti
climax. 1t will be just the opposite.
As remarked before. Tilden ha.
beaten Johnston three times and John
ston has trimmed Bill the same number
of times. The match at Mannheim is
therefore, going to be n red blood battl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
o'Dowd and Ted Lewis Matched

signed for q twelve-round bout in the Jersey
City ball park on September % between Mike
o. Dowd former middleweight champion OF
the world. and Ted (FIld) Lewis. welterweight
champion OF Europe. The fight will be o
nu-decislon affair The men are guaranteed
u purs, OF S35. 900. which they will split by
an agreement to be reached later. Both men
will weigh in 1T 15S pounds ringside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
HaInes and tightner Join State

state College. Pa. Sept. $ - IIinkle
Flames. OF Red Lion. ana Joe LiShtner. Il
Marysvil!e boy. both OF whom are strong
candidates for backfeld positions on hugo
BcZdek' Penn State football team. have re-
turned The team that has been practicing
as the varsity ever since the opening day of
practice consists of Brown and Grimes. ends;
guards: Griffiths, center; Williams. quarter
back: Way and Smell. halfbacks. and Captain
Hess, fulback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
OId.Tlme Boxer Dies

Chester Pa. Sept. s.-John c. Traub.
one of Chesters oldtime boxers and ath,
months at the age OF forty-two years. Traub
met In the ring such local boxers as TCmmy
Lobe. Jack Blackburn, Eddie Lenny and had
quite reputat runner BaheUau
player and football player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
O'DoWd to Box Lewis

Ted (iSid) Lewis's first battle since his
return from England will be against Mike
O"Dowd, former middleweight champion.
Lewis and O'Dowd have been matched to
box in tho Jersey City baseball park on
the night Of September 20. The men. when
16S pounds ringside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Remarkable Motorcycle Speed

Marion. Sept S-The 2Oo-mlle interna-
;tonal championship motorcycle race run on
the track near this city was won by Raw
We!shner. OF Bridgeport Conn. in the re-
ma arSable time of Q hours As minutes and
81 seconds. or at a rate OF 1898 miles an
hour. 7.2 miles faster than last year Leon
ard Buckner was second and jim Davis
third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
HOPES TO BE BOTH A DRAWAND A KNOCKOUT
CHAMPIONS TOPLAY
RUBBER AT MANNHEIM
Big Doubles Match
Scheduled Tomorrow

william 7. Tilden. 3D.. who won the
William NJ. Johnston, the loser, .wtll op-
pose each other next Saturday In the East
fnantown Cricket Club. The six players
representing the Fast and an equal num-
Der from the West will meet as follows:
Thursdny--C. y. Garland, East, VS.. X.
q. Burdlck. westi wailecr johnson.
Eat, Eat, vs.; Willis Z; ,IS. Davis. West M' W. n
Fridas@G. {. Gamer. East. vs.. W. 7;
Hayes, West; w. NJ. Washburn and
mai'el and Roland "fSa; Roberts. wa. II. \. vii
liams Fast. vs.. g. ,. Grifln, Wsst,
saturday-G. g: Gamer and G. =; Gar
Burdick. West; W. r. -TIlden. Fast. vs..
X. n. Johnston, West; W. NJ. Washburn,
East, VS.. Roland Roberts. West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

Paschall +. &. (away), first class. B.
Cayanaugh. 1929 Woodland avenue.
L. Il. t; Club (away). first class. Septem-
ber IL and ~ open. J. Whiteside ll43 Oak
dale street. or phone Diamond 8083.
COODeryille Stars (awaY). first class. Sep
tember ii and IL open. d. Il. Mccoy. 33O5
North Second street
Northwest Profs (away) first class. Sep
tember ~, 1S and 10 open. J. ]. Hoover.
2035 North American street
Jasper +. q. (away), first class. Septem-
ber IL and IL open. B. II. Sattler. Ken.
sngton 45l2.
Auburn A. c. (away) first class, septem-
Der IL and II open. A. Lands, Diamond
0055
Mervine A. c. (away). FIRST class. Septem.
ber IL, 20, 20 and 20 open, Herbert Barock
9a8 North Eleventh street.
Hale Klburn Co. (away). first class
September 12 open. ]. j. Cooke care OF
Hale & Kilburn Co, Eighteenth street and
Lehigh avenue. or phone Diamond 4505.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Technical
Schools
Building Construction

Reinforced Conerete-For practi-
teal men engaged in drafting or
erecting concrete structures.
Structural StecI--Problems in
steel construction for contract
ors. craftsmen. inspectors and
ercctors.
Practical Mathematics - Mathe-
mates essential to actual work
in construction fields.
Estimating - General Contract
or's Estimates. Quantities are
taken on and actual bid pre-
pared
Plan Reading - a thorough
course for men in the variou.
building trades Prepares for
Estimating.
building Construction. Blue
Print Reading - An Intensive
practical course for the man on
the lob,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Ross Breaks Worlds Swim Record

Exeter, Eng, Sept. S.--Norman Ross. OF
San Francisco. swan 800 yards IN open water
in 1924 4-5. 1t was announced that this time
constitutes a worlds record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Amateur Sports
TACK HINEs's Old. Timers ha

TACK HINES'S Old Timers having
= won their last five games. are in fine
fettle for their big game with the Will
lam F. Read team, of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers League next Sunday
There is great rivalry between these two
teams and hot battle is expected
Brennan will be on the mound for the
Old Timers and will be opposed by
Benson.
The Old Timers have a few dates in
September open and would like to hear
from such teams as Haywood. .Colum
bia, Fralingers, Forty eighth Ward, St
Monica's or any other teams of that
class, offering fair inducements. For
games address Jack Hines, 2539 South
Clarion street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Mathematics

Practical Mathematics - Math.-
fnatics essential to actual work
in construction fields.
EnEineering Mathematics - Ar
piled mathema tics. ANALYTICAL
solutions and mechanics OF ma
tarials.
shop Arithmetic-Frac ctions. dec
lmals, percentage. ratio and pro-
portion. mensuration. simple
machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York TT Boston (2 games). clear. | 80
and $3.50.
brooklyn Mt Philadelphia. clear, $3.50.
Only games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Detroit. clear. 3.
St. Louis at Chicago, clear, 3.
Only games.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hrooklyn. 4; Phillics. . 1st game).
Brooklyn. q; Phillies, ) (2d game).
Pittsburgh. I; Chicago. 4.
New YOrk-B0stOn, POSTPONED, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 2; Athletics. 0.
Detroit, o; Chicago. o.
Washington, 81 Boston. ust gamr).
Boston. 8; Washington. 3 ed game).
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Chemistry

Elementary. General, Qualita-
tive, Quantitative, Special Guam.
tltative-Problem work in special
fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Highway Engineering

A course OF lectures and prob
ems In the construction OF
highways
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Drafting

Individual instruction.
Mechanical Drawing - An .le-
mentary course,
Mechanical Drawing - An ad-
vanCed course.
Drafting Problems and Machine
Design-Students may bring in
problems of their own choice 10
tr worked out under direction Of
the instructors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Navigation

Third Mates License Course,
Chief Mates and Second Mates
License Course.
Masters License Course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

For fremen who want TO obtain
an engineers license
All instructors are nrsc,irAI
men. Fees are moderate. Most
courses meet two night week
for ~ weeks. beginning Septsm-
Der IS to 20.
Booklets will be sent on request.
Interviews given day or evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
THE BEST USED CAR BARGAINS
IN TULSA

THE BEST USED CAR BARGAINS
IN TULSA
Chandler demonstration, 7-pass.. good
as new. a bargain, $3.50.
Franklin touring, 1915 model, $1.750.
Chandler 4-pass. 1919 model, cord
tires, wire wheels, $500.
Chandler 7-pass. completely over
hauled, see this car; Sl,lj0,
Chandler Chummy, good condition,
1918 model; 1875.
Chandler 7-pass, cord tires, good
condition: $3.50.
Nelle 5-pass. new cord tires, new
paint, new top, good condition; $3.50,
Haynes chummy, good condition,
$3.50,
Apperson chummy completely over
hauled, $3.50,
Studebaker 7-pass., good condition
1917 model, 500.
Jeffrey 5-pass new castings, motor
in first class condition, 5000.
Many Others Easy Terms
WALKER MOTOR COMPANY
1928 South Main
Phone Usage S64O Phone Usage 90G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

ANYONE drsNiuE furnished sleeping
room with uii modern convenicnces call
rt l222 Main. rhone Usage 2s6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Want Ads
Rates and information
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Seven insertions for the price OF six
Minimum space ~ words
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Minimum amount accepted csc,
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
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TELEPHONE Want ADS are
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