davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-26
1000 AT SALISBURY FAIR.
Sunshine Full Of Water, but Fans Turn
Ont.

Salisbury, Md, Aug. 26.-Ev en- though
the sunshine yesterday was watery and
thin, it was sufficient to coax 1000 willing
fans to attend the Salisbury fair. which
The principal events events were the races
three were put on because of the miry
condition of the track.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
WINTER EGGS

THE first winter / used pr Lee
Gears Poultry Prescription, il made
me a lot OF money have 81 hens
and soli IN January $4,000 North 81
eggs. beside what We used ourselves "
e II Mccormick lrimo Idaho
Poultry raisers who get ~ a5und-
ance of eggs. use pr I.eGear's Poultry
Prescription which tones ~ the sys-
tem and stimulates the egg producing.
organs without injury II you want
eggs this winter when eggs mean
money get Dr LeGear'5 poultry Pre-
scription from your dealer rignt to-
aay. Ur. LeGear is Americas fore
most Expert Poultry Breeder and
Veterinarian For any ailment What
soeYer among your poultry or stock
Set his remedies from Your dealer
They must satisfy You. or your dealer
will refund your money
Dealers everywhere Sold IN Anna
polls BY II. W Elliott 253 West Street.
(Advl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

Lays and becomes dull. The beauty Of
radiant sunshine. lovely flowers and
the enhancing miracles Of life you
miss entirely Living, eating, sleep
ing. becomes more or less OF a bore
That is what clogged, sluggish blood
does for you Il poisons your
thoughts You are only half alive.
You need i good blood -enriching
tonic. Take -Mangan for few
weeks and notice the big improvement
Pepto-Mangan is an agreeable tonic
and IS heartily endorsed by physicians
Your druggist has Pepto-Mangan in
both liquid and tablet form Buy
whichever you prefer; ono abs exactly
the same effect as the other. Make
sure you get genuine Pepto- Mangan
ASK for Guides" and look for the full
name. Guides Porto Mangan.' on the
package tAdyl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
MUSICAL
PLAY WILL Be
fffE. I'D 70IjEHT

ii. eraf tnmens
sba Lil III. 5e l It45a a
no.p Date. gwen 81 . cast 81 ami
eurs. nenl ers OF the congregation
III the First Methodist Episeapa
shureil viii &c repeated tllis evening
il the ecore room af the church
fAp L iel filled me room from
stage Is doors. and many we're cont
PEELED 10 stand Everybody manifested
pleasure N the performance. and the
good acting OF lie following person
mel.
Rev John Dayton Wells Kalmey.
Hes up-to-date. Ezekiel Hardnut-
Capt ] strahorn Deacon Of the
Church Obediah Hartley Paymas
Ter r. I'll. Whitaker. The Village
Squire, annie Matilda Squalls Mrs
lee kalmey President Ladies Aid;
Amt Hester Mrs r. ]. Linthicum,
Leida Ledfoot Mrs. ". Shannon
Nancy Knowsit Miss Fannie Duyall
Ileana Thinn Mrs " Werntz, Mem
bers Of Ladies Aid Society; Elvira
snodgrass Mrs Il wilson Who be-
lieves in love powder; Gabbedine Cab
Der Mrs Clarence Glow, Who knows
il all; Betty Knowles Miss Frances
Rulman. The Squires Niece
Special credit is due The Rev. Day
ton. unprecedented BY Wells Kaimey
who was happily cast. Mrs Clarence
Glow al Gabbedine Gabber was
one of the best characters. and made
the most Of her part.
The Chorus OF the Ladies Aid and
members Of the church. was composed
Of the following Miss Katherine
Feldmever, Miss Mabel Linthienm,
Mrs. NJ Myers. Mrs Maud Biles, Mrs.
E. Snader. Misses Helen and Edith
Childs. Mrs. Hempke.
Miss Elizabeth Munroe was the
piano accompanist Miss Francis
Rullman's solos 81 Love and Live for
Thee, were especially well sung.
Mrs. Hclnpke's solo The Angel of
Mercy" al the close of the program
made highly favorable impression
and was most opportune Mrs.
Hempke. dressed as a Red Cross
nurse sang very pleasingly, the song
and the costume being especially ap-
propriate at this season of the Fourth
Annual Red Cross Roll Call
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
ENGAGING SLEEPERS
FOR TRIP TO GOTHAM

iias prudent have alrea,iy 6rsiin e
engage their sleepers on The cars Tor
Friday night next froM Annapolis
10 Sew York ID witness the Army
Navy game on SATURDAY 'he 2th illsf
From the figures furnished the rall-
road agent the two railroads viii
carry over 2l00 midshipmen
The sale Of individual tlekets 50 eiN-
ilians IS on, but not in fisnlber eam-
pared to former years L is too early
TO predicate what Will be tie size q
the annapolis contingent &c witness
the game and how many footers9 Will
ga from Annapolis, besides INC mid
shiplnen. 70 help cheer the team 70
victory
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

Back hurt your Cant straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges9 Now listen.
Tha.s lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
Oil Nothing else takes out sore
". You simply rub it on and out
Genes the pain. It is perfectly harm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
20. stevens Operated on

Prof. William q stevens Of the
English Department al the Naval
Academy IL q patient Al the Emer-
gency Hospital where he was su0ject
to an operation this morning.
Prof. stevens il said 10 have made
d good recovery from the af1aesthetic,
and IS doing as we'll as can be ex-
.pected under existing conditions. The
operating surgeon was d member OF
the hospitals visiting stan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up, Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backacne.
lumbago or sciatica, because your
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for so
Years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

The tints Of autumn mighty
hower. garden, blossoming under the
spell Of tie enchantcr frost. Whit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
aKNOCKOUT' CLANCY
WEBS IN ANNAPOLIS

George eaaney. known in pugilistie
circles III Baltimore as the Knock
ou King. MAS married in Annapo-
lis on "Wednesday afternoon. His
hride VAS formerly Miss Elizabeth
PETERSON. of Baltimore. and the cere-
monv was performed at the parson-
age Of College Avenue Baptist Church
rs tie pastor, Rev John s. Sewers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
AT THE REPUBLIC TODAY AND
TOMORROW

Thomas Meighan, who was 50 large
factor recently IN the success Of
George Loane Tucker The Miracle
Nan ana Cecll IS lie Vile MAZE
and Female" Is the featured player
in the perturbation Of Edward
Peple's well known play The Prince
Chap Il viii be shown At the Re
public Theatre today and tomorrow
Mr. Meighan Is another Of those
young men who became actors When
thing else. The der Meighan sent
Thomas To college with the idea Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
P~avea AZ TIaep.tal

Mr.. Clartes a4elSa 81 Vet stss'
was removed to the Emergency Hos
pItal Sc seerday whore sae Is new Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
Bowie Entries for Mondav

First race. maiden three.year.olds. "a
furlongs: Captain Evans 1l8: Dominican
ll8: Hesdman, l18; Short Change, ia:
Prmye i'll o sSiSel il pe sis M% Po;yr III
ILL., Ashushfa Sd. iii. ''''"S"'
up. 6h furlongs: Earr'sst. liz; TuzSss ~, Sna
Rtefusee, li2; Little Ed. li0: Plureen, los;
,SaSsnersa ,SS! lbS Apple Jack, ioe :Kileknny.
West, 1o2; Betsy, 100
up. 5b furlonss: Frenchy. liz; Thistis
queen. 10'; t) Margery. 1O7; (a) onico i0i;
,rRediand. 115; .Deckhand. l1a; 'Mdrei
~: John casey, ,95; !%eddiins TaT'Si9.' Sis.
io4 Miss Wright. l02 tO F'raEsis and
Fourth race. purse. three-year.olds and
up. furlonss: Chief. 1t8: Bondage, iiO
iSs nSs Sesd s pas ao4 Fort Bliss 1o4; BuletprOo
Fifth race. claiming. four,year-ods and
John l. Day, ii2 stSaSe, liz iS'fsaR Belle RaS; saS:
sStsi KS loI; Ringing %. ioS; .baEpipe, iOi
Sixth race claiming. tour-year.olds and
Semper stalwart; il5: Green Mint. ioo
c.haSsmin,E g., lO!; Wand. ddo7; Bob Baker, i0i:
IIn I1hIinIIy' ioa; :Pss dc Cransss 100; ia,ssy
09: ,,Juniata Sd. %; .kezlah. 10 Also
eliEibleIT,ger Rose; 1o7; ta)Ccrson. ia
up. 1 1-10 miles-Handfuii. ito. Crump.
sail, 1l0: Yorkist. l07: Mira. l07: Cour.
cslles. lOo; Tiger Rose 102; 'Indolence. ia:
mot. 1906; 'corson, los: .Bosart iO2 :xims
Weather clear; track good
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

the set et-up" charges made against
Tender.
II am going to take Lew out of town
for most of his bouts" said GIassman,
and you can take the tip that he will
not show here again unless some of the
stars are invcigled into matches with
Tender. The matchmakers have my
sympathies: ! know well enough how
the top notchers are lodging Lew. All
OF those who do not want to meet Tend
Ter. of course. have. in their way of
thinking, perfectly good reasons for not
meeting him.
One of the headline light weights in
the United States insists on passing up
Tender because he stands with his
right hand OUT. Isn't that fine alibi
for boxer whose letter heads call him
the lightweight champion of the United
States: Yes, Mitchell is the fellow.
Most of those who do not want any
OF Tenders game are smarter than
Mitchell. They say. Sure when
offered bouts with Lew. but when they
begin talking money in five figures there
is nothing left for the promoter other
than to throw up his hands.
When asked if Tender had refused to
meet Eddie Fitzsmmons. az stated in
letters from Dan Morgan. Fits man
ager. Glassman says there was no truth
to these reports. Il have not received
a bona fide offer yet for Tender to box
Fitzsimmons. No matchmaker has Of
fered me date for Lew to meet the New
Yorker, even though there have been
many stories TO the effect that q number
Of promoters have been unable to make
me satisfactory terms
Glassman was asked if Tender feared
any lightweight boxer in the country.
to which he answered. after little
meditation. NO, Lew will box any one.
There is only one man who think would
give Tender real hard fight. He is Joe
Yelling. ] would much rather arrange
bout for Lew with any boxer in the
world than Yelling. but that doesn T.
necessarily mean that Tender would not
box him.
Tenders next bout is booked for
Monday night at Lancaster. He will
meet Tim Droney, ? local mittman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
JOhnsOn's Slow Ball


COMETHING like matter Of twelve
Nor thirteen years ago big blond hick
arrived in Washington from Weiser,
Idaho.
His name was Walter Johnson. ''Ail
he's got is speed was the critical
survey. Yes. that was about all.
And then as the seasons began to fit
by the non combatants and the EN- E
battled athletes were saying: But he
cant last. He'll wear his arm out
buzzing 'em through at that pace.
But he is still buzzing 'em. What
they overlooked was this johnson had
the easiest. simplest pitching motion
after the manner Of n machine without
jerk or a quiver or kink.
There was no snap of the wrist. no
straining of the elbow, no heaying of the
shoulders. His delivery rippled off az
a stream flows down the smoothest sort
of river bed.
Year after year dazzled batsmen have
looked for this speed TO wane. Yet last
season. with losing team. Johnson
allowed fewer earned runs than any
pitcher in either league-and he was
working in league that carried Cobb,
Ruth. Collins. jackson. Sisler. Veach
and q number of others whose batting
eyes are neatly adjusted.
Working for some run making club,
johnson would be good for forty vic
tories. from five to ten more than any
man 10 baseball.
II he has lost his speed. there are
still several pitchers who would like to
acquire the marvellous slow ball which
he pushes across the plate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
|NF|FTH !.
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Shut Out Birmingham Barons
in Hard Game by Score
of 3 to o

= Birmingham. April 3.-Gavvy Cra :
vaths Phillies made it five straight vic
tories over the Birmingham Barons by
winning yesterday. 3 TO o.
The affair resembled mdseason con =
test. there being few errors and much
fine pitching -
Pitcher Causey tossed excellent ball
for the Phillies during his three in =
pings ON the mound. Causey allowed
only one hit. two -bagger, by Ellis,
who incidentally was the only Baron to
reach base during Causey's reign in
the box. E'
Meadows and Rixey maintained the
pace set by the >youngster Causey.
Meadows pitched three innings. as did
Rixey. The two veterans allowed only
five hits between them. Lefty Sig
man held the Phillies scoreless during
his six innings in the box. -
Collins. a recruit. went in at this
stage Of the game. and was Immediately
found by the Philly batsmen. Lebouveau,
first TO face Collins, singled TO left and
was sacrificed to second and third by
Tragresser and Wrightstone, respec.
lively.
Bancroft sent a hot one down the third
base line. and Lebouveau scored. Ban
croft being safe at first. Bancroft stole
second and scored when Williams dou u,
bled to centerfeld. Williams died on
second. however. az J. Miller grounded
out to shortstop.
The Phillies scored their other run in
the ninth. It was a coincident that Lp-
bouveau was again instrumental in
bringing about the rally which accounted
for another tally.
This player sent terrific triple to
centerfeld to start the ninth and scored
when Tragresser sacrificed to Silva,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
With Coon,bs to Help Tigers Are Dangerous

he made movp
~
hulerS n
will
Hlman will all the
he gu
a OF a his
careless the with the Braves
regardless In words ths will be all
frp
n
ut6ed
o n
is is
by or GIeich a om Mich.
will Pratt probably will
Bobby will Mays Bob Shswkey
from St Paul will behind the You
u a IN
from msecond. andh hen : only a 81
4 q a
HuGgnss :
veryh he cub
little Ruth arr not
Peckihpaugh Baker it ( old
the job
. il" Up
10 COZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
CLEVELAND SELECTED
AS BEST BET FOR FLAG
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Race Looks Like Free-tor-AH Wuh Indians Tigers and
Yanks Fighting for Pennant, Says Bob Mar,cell
Sos Not Likely to Repeat
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Copyright 1890. PHbHc Ledger Co.
Birminphnm, Ala, April z

Ia,
White the
~ in
indeed
ii doubtful
r
The this
positions
trouble St Louis fair Mack with his
and the Boston Red Sox will along
sna for Speaker mighty aggregation loose when
Chapman short and Larry Gardner third all desired
the hitter and his All of the
better. which Indians
Then take the outfed with Gran Gilbert speaker Wood
maker and Thomas three good receivers N being of the best in the
haus and Murnn going good aud will the club Taking
balanced capable Of ball from
Speaker should do a
in
and
in
have
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

Odds in championship boxing mats,
don t always mean a lot. 'n
.r1NCINNATI'S outlook this seos,,
~ depends largely upon how muc.
temperament championship season ON "
gendered. The average human ca.
stand up under a failure, but no, ona an
in million can stand success.
Asst year in the two big sportir.
- events Of the season Willard and ,bo
White Sox were the favorites. Ths
biggest cinch is the one that rarely
comes of.
A ND yet there are still a few cipcbo,
"A left. One of these Is that the ne,,
world series won't be between Boston
and Philadelphia. ''''"
TNHEY may not like us In Europe bu,
l. for that matter Chicago and Mich.
gan refused to have anything to do with
one another for fourteen years.
IN THE process Of keeping your eve IN
L the ball try to imagine it's a mint
julep or Bronx cocktail II that
doesn't help. trade your clubs for a
barrel Of grape juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

Scraps about Scfappers

SSTS THIS corner Mike O'Dowd.
i champion middleweight of the
world" will be portion of Referee
Announcer Joe Griffo's spell tonight just
before the final bout at the National
goes on. Seated in the opposite side Of
the ring will be frankie Mcguire, Of
Williamsport. Pa. Philadelphians had
chance 10 see the titleholder in action
several weeks ago. when he socked Jack
McCarron on the whiskers. The wise
birds believe that Mcguire will be
treated with the same dose. II would
be foolish to state that Mcguire is in
a class with O'DOwd. Hsg isn't. But
till Mcguire may pur over a little some
thing of surprise if his manager. Joe
Conroy. knows what he is talking about
Mcguire is a tough fellow: he is fairly
clever and he can hit. But frankie is
going up against the ChampiOn-a real
champ. who hasnt been gaining any
reputation by holding out for enormous
purses or other things most titleholders
bring up in making the life of a match
maker miserable. O'Dowd was a good
soldier-and he is good fighter.
4 return bout between Joseph Welsh aA7
Thomas iamison. welterweights or some
Thing, will be the N%tlonats sem,nhs! III 70
take on Dave Astev another regular bat
Ter Other bouts: Joe Stacy vs. Jack
Palmer and Tommy l.Oughrey vs.. Kid Wolf.
johnny Burns will hold his regular weekly
Cambria bouts tonight. Port RichmondS
promising lightweight, YGung Mulltssn VII
MorsEn OF England. in the star set-to.
Other bouts: Jimmy Tierney vs., Tommy
Hogan. Jimmy Lavender vs., Martin Judge,
Adams W. George Holt
Leo r. Flynn. it would be believed by
letter from him today is very indisns nj
because the WeilIng-Hartley bout was re-
ferred 10 as being a one-sided match Flynn
IL Harteys manager. He has perfect
sstion as there were some fans who thought
Hsrtev was entitled TO AT ieast draw
Wel'ing won. all right. bur the match was
not one sided by any means
sammy Harris. the Baltimore manager,
who used 10 handle Kid Williams when
bantam champion OF the world, now be
Ieves he has another titleholder in tow
SAMMY says has ali sorts OF class. Frush
stopped Artie Root in four rounds In his last
bout here The knockout was somewhat or
a nuke. but It was kayo. nevertheless
johnny Kid ShevIin. a Twelfth wsrder.
has started boxing IN amateur circles he
We CHS lOS pounds.
Joe Murphy. former blrdmsn in the Forty
ffth = aro Squadron and now wise bird IN
sstic society believes that Hank McGoYern
The Tommy would have no set-up against
Hankerinus you can bet on that said the
world war veteran.
Hughey Hutchinson will get chance to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
ON STRIKE,
AFTER BIGGER GAME
Herman Taylor on Trail
OF Georges Carpenter

"If Georges Carpenter. or how
ever you pronounce it, is really going
to box in America before he re-
turns to France from his honey
moon here, he's going to have
hard time sidestepping Camden"
said Herman Taylor. of the Cam
den Sportsmcn' Club today. My
offer 90 the Frenchman now is
$50, 900, and little thing like
few thousand more won't stop me
from getting his services. NO"
Taylor said further, II have not
decided who would be used as Car
pentier's opponent. What am
worrying about now is to get
Georges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
NDLER HAS GONE ON STRIKE EVIDENTLY TO
GREENWICH MAN
DEFEATS NEWTON
Dope Badly Spilled at Pinehurst
When Massachusetts, Golfer
Loses, 3 and 2
BY SANDY NIBLICK

Pinehurst. n. c.. April 3.-The
hghtcr was outfought here today when
+. c. Newton. Massachusetts. golf
captain and holder Of many district
titles. was put out, 3 and 2, in the
second round match plays for the golf
amateur championship Of the North and
South by Sam Graham. Greenwich.
Graham only fooled one real chance to
take hole at the ninth. where he
missed short putt. Newton was be.
forehand the red hot favorite to come
through to the finals against Francis
Ouimet for the title
Ouimet led four up at the eleventh
green today against Joe Wells. Kenil-
worth. Ellsworth Augustus. the Cleve-
land hitter. was 3 down at the same
hole to Harold Weber. Inverness. Au-
gustus started badly, standing too far
from his ball but began to creep upon
his man. II. +. Bockenkamp. Southern
champion. led by : up at the tenth,
over +. S. Danforth, North Fork.
2P' nv 1870: :::s I - 3 t-ss- &c.,
Newton
2p' f% .::.:S :.,:S : ! sS 3 t-ss- t-ss-7s
r. f. Bokenkamp. Southern cham
pion. beat F. s. Danforth. North Fork.
by today's popular score. 3 and ..
Bokenkamp meets Graham in the upper
bracket semitinals Monday.
Francis Ouimet. Woodland. shot a
20 today and swamped Joe Wells. the
kenilworth star. = and 3.
Their cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
WRESTLING BOUTS CARDED
Bobby Gunnis Announces Three Of
Four Mat Matches for April -

Three of four wrestling matches to
be held at the National Club here on
the night of April II have been ar.
ranged by the International Wrestling
Association, according to an announce
ment by Bobby Gunns today. In the
star bout Stanislaus -, Zbyszko, of
Poland. will meet Frank Youska.
Turkey. The other two numbers will
be Jim l.ondos, Greece. VS.. Steve
Stasiak. Russia. and Jack Edwards
VS.. Harry Stevens. two Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
Odds and Such
TIM CORBETT knocked out

TIM CORBETT knocked out Sullivan
= three years before Carpenter was
born. And even that far away they
were betting 3 to on Sullivan.
1t may be true that Sullivan was
getting old and his condition was none
too good. But for ALL they were bet
ting to ! on him as he fought.
1t may be that Carpenter would
have no chance against Dempsey-just
as Corbett had no chance against old
John l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
amateur Sports
JoHANNs, who will man

IITALTER JOHANNS, who will man
w age the Stetson team this season.
has announced that daily practice will
begin at the StctSon's grounds, On
April q,
A number Of PLAYERS Of ln>t yrar will
he sccu ia StrtSou uniform this >"a~"u.
aAd the prospects for some u"w recruits
arc bright. ~ lohaun~ has ,0ratcd
several fist class players.
Perry Sterling who has been en-
nloyed Ia the Stetsou factory this win
ter will do mound duty for the IlatteFs.
t,alnes have already been secured with
Nativity, Klein Chocolate and Fulton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
" hite SOr Counted Out

THE White look best for fourth place Joe JHksu teIh
nd II
and Weaver in tn" he Sa she and bunch OF pitchers headed by
the morale of the club The
Reds worlds
si areu happened
fourc a
sunni
the
to
a catching
whic
and dPther
WI hiCh is a a p o
Walt o coIrse
ShacbtC an
ofthc
nigh p a
Louis does no ook
hard a Of
Davis nd
is, Of VsnIder
Il doubtful
probably GNdeo" Gdrbs
Billings Pat Collins
r1irhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
is for .Sereuth Place?


Oteam
wasco onpcuo by is
Walter Kinney
He
Bryant Harris. wi are promise
o the
shoR Brazil third and George
Myat "atchers The kids
well in the
lonniew lhaveh w : a
Boston the
yookgo The club
in
concluded will
division acinrhth
be in I Morale lacking and
These missing and their places have not been
follows Cleveland Detroit, New
York. Washington. Louis. Athletics and Boston
THE Shouh be bctrsen the three c'pb'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03

\. G., Of Lancaster, team composed
Of former state leaguers.
The Indiana Ciub viii open up their base
ball season on May I with Audubon AT the
latter grounds They also have few open
dates for frst-Class home teams offering
iair Euaranter. Joe Meiman, 1880 North
Thirty first street.
Tho Americus \, 4. has rsorgsnzed for
he COminE gsUsOn and viii place strong
0rsl class niue on the diamond The rnnu-
~, ur"uI d.HsrcS lu arrange games for MAY
aud '1 ". y Iun. 2it7 North Memphis.
III" white El"phrnts, = Hrst-cIass travel
ms 1eHur. would like to arrange games for
FaIurdrys aud sundays. y. l.. Scw, 2gl5
is'sTd road West Philadelphia.
The Metro Reds 4 A. would like 10 hear
from, al 80 venteen- n In eteen- -year-ola mines
hsving grounds and offering guarantees for
saturday and SUNDAY dates. Mr.. Harry
Blach 1883 East Somerset street.