davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-30
CHAPTER VIII.

lCuntinuedl
mn o should / hate IL. II there's
w" any bad luck coming.
~ want It myself" Knight
said, gravely.
81 wish ] hadn't spoken Of bad luck
to-day!" the girl remorsefully ex-
claime6 But 1 am not afraid. Give
me the ring"
He gave H. and pulled from his
pocket the slight gold chain on which
he meant & to hang He was leisurely
threading the ring upon this when two
men looked in at the door Of the
reading room.
one OF the pair was OF more than
middle age. He was tall thin. and
slightly STOPPING. His respectable
clothes seemed too loose for him. His
hair and struggling beard were gray.
contrasting with the sallow darkness
OF his skin. lie wore gold trimmed
spectacles, and peered, through them
as n they we're not strong enough for
his failing sight
The other man was younger. he
too, was dark and sallow, but his
close-cut hair was black. lie was
clean shaven and well dressed. He
wore "A high, almost painfully high,
collar, which caused him to keep his
chin in air He might be a Spaniard
or an Italian.
Annesley had certainly not seen him
before. She told herself this twice
over Yet--she WAS frightened. There
was something familiar about him. II
must be her foolish Imagination which
took alarm at everything
But. with fingers grown cold. she
covered up the blue diamond.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
ADMITTED TO NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE LIST

National City Bank, $4,000. 600 cap
ital stock on official notice OF issuance
Pennsylvania r.. r. Company, $50. %
10000, ten-year per cent. secured
gold bonds, due April I, 1880, on off.
cial notice OF issuance I'm exchange Tor
outstanding temporary bonds.
Texas Pacific Coal q on CO., Sl6g,4OO
capital stock on official notice OF issu.
ance as stock dividend
/ Middle States on Corporation tenn
porary certificates for $4,000, OOO capital
stock on official notice OF issuance I'm
exchange for outstanding stocks Of tho
Texas Chief on CO.. Dominion on Co.
Peters on Co. and Ranger Texas
Oh Co.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
EARNINGS

Northern Pacific Rauroad-August
gross S9,Oss.022. increase $54A,4s9:
hefcit after taxes s2,452,s5s. Increase
fl.5Ss.5os; net operating deficit tl.94l, q
92i, increase tl,ls2,347; eight months'
gross S6S,0tS,4l2, increase S5,24492s;
balance after taxes $l,4l0,154, de-
crease S7972, 662; net operating in
come &4,25S,694 decrease $6,l59,0G7
American Shipbuilding Company
Year ended June 80, 1890; Surplus
after charges and Federal tax S2,g95,
29A equal after preferred dividends "a
fS213 a share on the $1,000. 600 com
mon stock. against SS,7st,AS2, or f42b.
Ia share, for the preceding year.
DIVIDENDS
The Carbon Steel Company declare
ithe regular quarterly per cent. com
The evening world., 1920-09-30

The trial OF Gimbel Bros. charged
with violation 81 the Lover law, was to-
day set by Judge Sheppard o. the United
indictments brought against the firm AS
we'll az Frederick Glmbel. Joseph Dow
dell and Charles ID, Slaughter, are 20j
counts Of alleged profitceTng The case
win be prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Taylor, while the de-
PENDANTS will be represented by John b.
StanChfeld.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

National Foreign Trade Council. sew
enth annual meeting. Hotel Fillmore.
40 A, M.
Fire Department VS. Police Depart
mant baseball game, Ehbets Field. Bed
lyn, L, VI.
Camp Fire Girls, convention, No 81
East nth Street, 3 A. NJ,
National Association OF Waste Ma %
terial Dealers, meeting. Hotel Aston all
day.
Day and Nigh Nursery meeting.
Hotel Aston, T. NJ,
belmont Federal Club. dinner. uotel
Aston. Il. NJ
Wool stock Graders Association
meeting, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. 10 A
NJ; luncheon, 4 l., NJ
Rotary club, luncheon, Hotel Meal
pin 1880 II NJ,
United Cloak and Suit Designers
meeting, Hotel McAlpin. 4. Al
The evening world., 1920-09-30

Aviators OF the American Army and
Navy. including many who achieved
fame IN the World War, viii gather az
the Hotel Astor or Armlstice Might
Nov, n, for the annual reunion dinner
Among the most familiar namesson the
place card list are those Of Ricken-
hacker, Campbell Shieneln. Hartnay
Maynard and Barrier. Laurence -
Tourette briggs. founder and fro
President Of the American Flying Club
"a Chairman Of the dinner committee.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
CURB

Opened quiet. Inter Petroleum 80
.--Ss; Retail Candy 11--l1l-2; Sub
marine Boat, ii-i2; II, J. Reynolds
,B, lO--4s Ia; slmms, ii7-SL12t-4:
White OIL 27-S-2Sl-4; Sweets.
u LIS lis; General Asphalt, 40 1-2-
i601-2: Carib, LIP.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
THE srRrGaLE IN IRELAND.

ireland ~ seen by Sim Feln sympa-
thiEcr. Read the series by Francis
uackett, associate editor Of tim New
Mcpublic. Begins In Tho World, sunday
Oct. q, ndlS thereafter la the morning
edition. order from nrwsdtaler In al
vance, as the editions Of both the sundAi
nnd the morning pepper are limited Z,
advance demhnds-AdYt.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty si-2s opened $685. up 10;
Iist t1-lA $50; I'd ATS, $3.50. up
30; Sd 4t-As, $500. up IL; 4th 4l-4s,
S726, up .i6; Victory 4s-4s, $3.50, up
10. q
The evening world., 1920-09-30
nem Co. Of ia. Bond subscription
CIOsed

Subscription books for bonds Of the
Zen Telephone Company OF Pennsylvania
were closed to-day. The issue was S25
O0u 600, twenty 1--WE year first and re-
funding mortgage, z per cent. sinking
fund bonds
The evening world., 1920-09-30
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming Worldly
By DaDid laurence.

nln0 WoFtutl
OMAHA. iNS0b.. Sept. 80 (Copyright
is2O) Nebraska has had the same
layer Of Republican confidence spread
over Its electorate az has obscured
the Democratic chances Of other
states. Gov Cox's visit made some
votes. but mostly It revived a morl-
bund organization though the task
OF achieving Victory IN Nebraska in
the reimaininS weeks Of the campaign
u an uphill climb. with the prospects
that the summit cannot be reached In
the short time available between now
and election.
Democratic confidence IN the right
ness OF the League OF Nations issue
10 abundant, but with many OF the
voters who favor the League, there
h conspicuous distruat OF CoK's
Views on the Prohibition question.
They are Try in Nebraska and
Bryan's influence Ia strong on that
phase OF the campaign. on the other
hand, the wet elements In the state
are predominantly German and Irish.
both OF which groups have a grudge
against Wilson and Cox ON the
League OF Nations and the foreign
policy.
So the Democratic nominee gets Il
rolng and coming In Nebraska
There will be a considerable number
who win vote for Cox because he APP
pears more friendly 10 the League OF
nations than Harding But the other
groups who are opposed 20 the League
WIN be sufficient, with the dry vote
10 insure victory for Harding.
cox WELL RECEIVED IN NE
BRAsKA METROPOLIS.
Gov. Cox received an unusually
impressive welcome in Omaha. The
city and county is wet and the night
for the League OF Nations has been
rueeessfuny waged by the Omaha
world -Herald. owned by Senator
Hitchcock.
Gov. Cox's audience and the recep'
lion he got was as big as anything
that Bryan received IA recent years
And the Governor made a big hit viii
his crowd. lie was not slow TO draw
questions from his audience-hh
handling OF hec,klers has always been
adrolh Ever now and then a GROVE
shouts It's disapproval OF INTERRUPT
tions and calls u put him OUT are
hutled toward the section Of the hal
where the intruder sits. With a wav'
Of the hand and a generous smile OF
bis face. GOV. Cox cAlms his audience
ana says: "This Is a free country an'
believe In free speech. let the MAJ
have his say"
This wins roar OF approval an'
applause.
Naturally Coy, Cox "a maxim
capital out OF the fact that Senate
Harding failed 20 give his protcctio
81 Baltimore 20 a haekler and did no
protest when the Chairman OF IN
meeting took vote about Dustin
the interrogation The incident wi
hurt Harding 10 some extent
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR HARDIN
IS SHOWN.
nut hardly anything can hun
Hardings chances OF carrying m
state. The press Is friendly TO Co
bat the elements with a grudge an
. desire for change are numerou
Enthusiasm for Harding himself
conspicuous by It's absence. Yet RI
publicans who tell YOU this aay wit
the women voting, the majority Z,
The evening world., 1920-09-30

mon dividend, payable oct. Is to stock
of record. oct. g.
The Winchester Company declared
the regular semi-annual dividend OF
| SIC per cent on the first preferred
and dividend OF per cent. on the
second preferred stocks, payable oct
[ IS 60 stock OF record DOT, !.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
FoRETGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
! Sterling, demand. 3461-4: cables,
Franca demand .OS6l. cables. .O065.

'V'V'I N1NUIN1II 'VVWUI
LIRE demand, ,Oli5, cables, .OliG.
Belgium, francs, .O7Ol, cables, .O7Oa.
Marks, demand. .O157. cables, OBS
Swiss francs. 1884, cables, 1900
Guilder, demand, .3l05, cables. .sii5.
Sweden kronen, demand, 1878. ca
bles. 1883.
The evening world., 1920-09-30
TROUBLE FOR COX
FROM TWO SIDES
OUT IN NEBRASKA
Drys Are Influenced by Bryan
And the Wet Elements Are
Against League.
HITS AT THE HECKLERs.
Makes Votes by His Visit, but
Has Uphill Fight In
the State.

rThis IL the eighteenth o. the
series Of aruoics bv The Evening
Worlds Special Correspondent on
ne political situaiion IN the West
srn sfatcsl
The evening world., 1920-09-30
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR HARolNo
IS SHOWN.

But hardly anything can hurt
Barding's chances OF carrying this
state. The press Is friendly TO Cox
bat the elements with a grudge and
. desire for a change are numerous,
Enthusiasm for Harding himself ID
conspicuous by It's Absence. Yet Re
publicans who tell YOU this say with
the women voting. the majority Tor
The evening world., 1920-09-30
CHAPTER IX.

wv YHEN DR.. Torrance, who was
M 20 give her away, and the
Marchese al Morello, who
ma 20 he knlnhlIa uhn AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
V|CTR|X MAY COP
SOCCER LAURELS
Win Over Belmont Virtually
Clinches Title in West Phila-
deIphia League

Several of the local soccer teams
were idle on Christmas Day. while
others engaged in exhibition matches
Only one league in this city played its
regular weekly schedule. that being the
Allied League. Even this league failed
to play any first division matches.
which resulted in no change in the other
four sections.
The Nictrix Catholic Club. in the
West Philadelphia League. by defeating
Belmont virtually clinrhed tn" cham
piOnShip for that section, although il
still has several other games scheduled.
Teams were idle in the Industrial and
tho Cricket League on the holiday.
When the present soccer season closes
it is tlIr intention of the New York +.
G. management to reOrganiZC tn" club
and form Il stock company, following
the same liurs under which the major
league clubs in Great Britain are con-
Quoted.
The difficulties encountered in COM
pcting with clubs and players connected
and employed in large corporations has
COmurllrd some drastic measures to be
taken to offset this handicap.
The management of the New Works
has found it a difficult proposition to
raise the funds necessary to secure the
services of talent to put Thoroughly
competent team on the field, capahl" Of
holding its own against combinations
that are principally composed of "X-
pcrirnrcd and seasoned foreign impor-
tatiOnS.
With every opportunity of securing
lucrative positions, players of "Xc"p-
tfonUl ability naturally grasp at the op-
portunitirs afforded by throwing in their
lot with the clubs representing large
CORPORATIONS. Recently combinations Of
that rnlibrr hay" jumped int" promi-
ucn,c I'll over the eastern states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
NEW YEARS MARATHON
Business Men Of South Street Will
STAGE Annual Event

Judging by the number of entries
received and from interest displayed by
thc Iocal clubs. the ninth annual New
Years Day modified marathon run,
given annually under the auspices of
thn South Street business Mems As
sociatinn on New Years morning. bids
fair to be the best race held. One hun
drcd and ten entries have been received
TO date. coming from every club in this
city in addition to the team coming
from New York. representing the Glen
ror Athletic Club. who finished fourth
in the national championships held re-
Gently.
Montague. the Washington long dis
lance star. X also entered. While
the Northwest Il. C., of this city. has
ntrrcd twcnty-tw men in special
effort to Ovcrtnkc the strong Meadow
brook Club. which has won this race for
the pnSt three years.
Tho race will be run on South street
between Broad and Front street, start
ing from Starr Garden Recreation
Centre ut Sixth and Lombard streets,
and finishing ut Fifth and South streets.
Thr race will get under way promptly
at 10 30 n. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

Armory at Forty first and Mantnu
streets.
Mullin Offensive star
Playing with McIIcnry at forward is
Jimmy Mullin. He is very accurate
and is one of the heaviest scorers in the
Catholic League. Against FrankfOrl
h" shot seven field goals. At center
John Doyle Is Thoroughly at home. lie
jumps we'll, plays II good defensive game
ana at the same time can be counted on
to do his share of the scoring.
Jim DiFiIlipo. all-CathOlic tackle of
1920. is splendid guard. With him
and Captain Blake doing the defensive
work, West Catholics chnncps to come
with Il victory and wrcst the X. Of G.
trophy from st. JoSCph's Prep are ex-
cccdingly bright.
Although there is little doing out OF
doors Mt present. som" of the West
Catholic High boys are using the site
of the new field to practice punting
and soccer foOtball. This tract Of land,
which will be- put into shape Mt m early
date. is situated Mt the northwest corner
Of the old Craig property, on the south
Gust corner Of Fiftirth and Market
streets
II is likely that the old Craig resi-
dcnro. which is between Fifticth and
Forty ninth on Market street. will be
moved back Of the school and used for
n clubhouse by the boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
BIG MOTORCYCLE
RACE NEW YEARS
Hill-Climbing Contest to Be
Staged Under Auspices Of
PhiIa. Motorcycle Club

MotorCycliSts of this city and vicinity
will compete in one of the largest and
toughest hill climbing contests ever
staged in this section Of the country
New Years afternoon.
The event is being run .undcr the
Motorcycle and Allied Trades Associa-
tion sanction and is being staged under
the auspices of the Motorcycle Club Of
Philadelphia. \ long list Of entries of
riders using many different makes and
horsepower of machines have sent in
their entry blanks and from present in
dicationS the "climb' will be the big
gcst affair in many years for the fol-
lowers Of the two whcrlcrs.
The grade upon which the contest
will be held is located on the west side
of the Schuylkill. Those who wish to
run out to the hill will be assembled
at the club headquarters. Broad street
and SuSQurhanna avenue. at noon,
guides will lead body of riders to the
hills. Starting from the club at II 80
squads will be taken to the hill every
half hour.
Among the wcll.known local riders of
widespread fame. who will compete in
the event. are: Blll ArthurS. WoO VIII
pilot his big Indian machine up the
grade. Jimmy Keenan,, the national
endurance champion. on Il Harley. and
Ernest Dc Simonc. on n Reading Stand
ard machine. promise to make keen
compctition in the professional solo
class. There will also be events for
side car machines, while the amateur
events will be for both solo and side
car machines.
The grade upon which the climb is
to be staged is said to be of about 81
pcr cent grade. Electric timing devices
will he used,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Basketball Captain Fine
All Round athlete.
Quinlan's Boys Haze
Chance for Title
[ LONG SCHEDULE
Hy SPICI[ HALL

Tn WILLIAM BLAKE West Phia-
l. dcIphia Catholic High School not
only has ono of the best basketball
athletes in scholastic ranks. Blake is
eighteen years old. n senior. and is re-
gardcd by tn" members Of West tatho.
lies faculty aS ono of the best students
in school, combination that is OK.
ccCdingly rar" and one which is likely
to max" Blake Il star in all branches
Of college life.
Although Blake weighs only 40
poundS h" played brilliantly at half
back th" last year for West Catholic.
II" j. also baseball player on the
school team and has won his letter in
three sports. Probably he would have
won more. but West Catholic has had
only thr"" major sports.
Blake formerly played at forward on
the basketball team. but Brother Mi
"ha"l Quinlan. who is coaching the
quintet. decided that better combina q
ti"n would be formed if BIak" were
shifted to guard. 50 this was done, and
i" played the Defensive position for the
first time against Frnnkford last Thurs
day afternoon. when I'll" boys from the
Northeast wcr" trimmed, 10 to 81.
MCIIenry Shifted
John Mrllcnry. who formerly played
guard. has been sent to forward where
h" played fine game against Frank
ford.
Coach Quinlan realized at the begin.
ming Of the season that the big weak
ness of tn" team last year was the
failure of his foul shooters. For eX-
nmplc. five games were lost by West
Catholic last season by the margin
Of one point and three of these were
league games.
In thoS" five games the least number
Of fouls missed was eight. In on" con
test seventeen were missed. With such
poor foul shooting as that West Cath
ulic did well to win eleven out of the
| twenty games played.
But this year. the boys from Forty
ninth and Chestnut streets will do much
better because Coach Quinlan started
| the year with the idea of developing d
good foul shooter. Down in the base
mcnt Of the school. there are two bas.
kptball courts. Neither Of them il
quite large enough to stag" regular
games. but they are good enough fol
| general practice and foul goals can b,
! prarticed there as we'll as any where
The result has been that MCll"nry ha'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

Z GOLF RECORDS BROKEN
IN 1920 LOCAL SEASON
Several Links Marks Lo,cered Tourney Lists Fattened
and Quaker Players Put City on Links
Map CenermIy--PIatt Healthier
By SANDY McNIBJiICK

hcNtbillCK
Wood Plat emerged triumphant to the
championship.
In the upper bracket Maurice Rislcy
defeated Harold Mcfarland: Horace
Trnncinc defeated Fred Knight: Ed
NIarcy defeated Herbert Il. Newton: l..
NJ. Washburn defeated &. G. Ingrnhnm.
and IN the lower. Pat Grant defeated
+. !. Higgins: Plntt defeated Reynolds :;
lioftner dlfcatcd j. J. BCadc. and Paul
Tewksbury defeated Norman Maxwell
In the second round Francinc beat
htsley; WaShburn beat Clarcy: Platt
beat Grant, and lioffner beat Tewks-
bury.
Great Match
The lower bracket matches drew the
galleries and the scmitinal match be-
tween lloffncr, the Champion and Platt
main contender. will not soon be for
gotten 1t was n great tribute to the
young talent developed in the city.
Though llolfncr WAS out in "a he was
only two up on Platt. whose now fam
ruS bulldog tcnarity kept him always at
the champions heels. 4 long putt on
the eighteenth for bird 3 gave Platt
the match. up
Their cards were exceptional and fol
low:
HoHnHr--
GS' i% :;:..::: .:... tsiSSt4433 i--ssss-7s ia
TiS' IN .:::::::::: :::. szsS azss-7,
In the final round patt defeated
Francinc by the wide count of y and
g. after Francinc beat Washburn IN
the semitinals. rlatt proved his right
| to the title in this nnd lotpr ryrnts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
BROWN AND PRICE
LEAD AT BOWLING
Dozen Teams Begin Play Today
in Marathon Event on
Keystone Alleys

At the end of the first two games W.
Brown and II. Price were leading with
423 in the marathon bowling contest, ,
which is being staged today at the k"y-
stone Alleys. Eleventh and Arrh
streets.
Virtually all of the leading bowl"rs
of the city began play this morning at
II 30 o'clock and will continue until
II 80 tonight The contest is being
held under the direction Of n c"mnitt""
of the, flom the Quaker City League.
William Brown. Ir.. Frank II. Wagner
and james Dalton. There are prizes
for the first four teams as for high
average and high single games besides
several special prizes.
Below are the results Of the first twu
games and the totals:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
TO DEFEND HIS TITLE
Johnny klbane viii Meet Johnny
ReisIer on February

Cleveland, Dec. 27.-Acrordiug to
ndviccs here Johnny Kilbanc will de-
fend the fcathcrwcight championship.
which he won from Abe Attcll on
WaShingtons Birthday in California
nine years ago. in Madison Square
Garden next February %
Johnny virtually has closed ScGotia
tionS for match with Johnny R"isler
Of New York. son 'of the wrll-known
".John the Barber" This lad has been
making great strides in the last few
months. and is now ranked as one sf the
best feathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Results of Soccer Games
Played During Weck-End

SATURDAY
ALLIED. SECOND LEAGUE
Ascension. 3: Glen Social. ].
Disstun Saw. 4: EdECmOre. ..
THIRD tNORTHWEST)
Olrry. /: Amu. q.
Colonial. I FrnnCisvilc. 3.
NORTHEAST DIVISION
Hunting Social. /; Surpass. 0.
CollinEswoOd. 3: st. Veronica. /.
WEST PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE
NictriX. / Belmont. y.
milford. u: Welcome. o.
Albion. :; Victoria II. c. ..
Angorn IL. C.. |; Iclmar. u.
FOURTH DIVISION
Searm Memorial forfeited to College.
Rorer Rovers. |. DePauL 0.
CLUB GAMES
Hibernians. .: FairhiIl. 0.
Cambria, 4; Edlv.tOne .
Merton. u: Kingsessing, L
b DisstoE, j: Smith. |.
SUNDAY
Ascension. 3; St Veronica, ..
Haywood. =; kingsesssng. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
DAVIS CUP T|LTS
BEGIN TOMORROW
Tflden and Johnston Ready for
Opening Clashes at Auck-
land, New Zealand

William 7. Tildon. ID. Of tho Ger
mantown Cricket Club. and William VI.
Johnston. Cf San Francisco. will begin
play tomorrow against the Austrnlas-
lanS on the turf courts at Auckland.
New Zealand. in an effort to win back
the historic lawn tennis trophy. the
Dwight +. Davis Gun. These matches
which will consist Of four singles and
one double. mark the fifteenth time thrt
the cup has been battlcd for since its
donation to international lawn tennis
IN 1900 by the famous st. Lousan.
The cup has been won six times by
the Austrnlasians. five times BY the
British and three times by the Amcri
cans. This year it appears that the
Americans have the best chance that
they have ever had because it is virtual.
ly certain that TildCn and Johnston will
do all of the playing. and that pair is
generally considered by every lawn ten
mis- expert in the world ns the premier
racquet wicldcrs of the globe. How
ever. Americans have gone to Australia
before very confident. only to come
back hcatcn and beaten badly.
Thc American team landed in Auck-
land on December II. and have had
excellent practice every dav since. Ac-
rording to Captain Sam Hardy. of tho
American team. all of the players are
IN rood shape in spite of the dampnrss
Of the climate. lie did not state thnt
Tildcn and Johnston would bear the
entire burden. but it is known here
that this was the intention before lpav-
ing. Watson NJ. Wnshhurn Of Vow.
York. the fourth mcmhcr nf Tho tcor,
will only be used in case of diro omnm'
gency. ''''''
Tho doford;ro o,,o... 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

been doing excellent work shooting
from the fifteen foot mark. In In"
FrankfOrd game he tossed four out Of
five. n winning average.
West Catholics home floor will be
knights of Columbus Hall Mt Thirty
eighth and Market streets. Several
games. however. will be played in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
GaIen Hall Gets Higgins

PhIad"lIhla. the golf professional to the
BrrkShtrr Country. club. of this, city, ten
d,rrd his rrSiEnutiOn to accept III" pOStiUn
uf pro" 20 TN" Gulrn Han Golf club Ht
Gul"n I'm, In the mmmntanS near Wyrnrrs-
NilIn. Y T." Henry T. Williams resigned. wh
goes 20 the nov l.inwood Country club, at
Ituwnud ungr -l'"ntt" city. y. j.. aftrG
tho first Of ~, - Ir.