davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
New Born Babe Abandoned.
nacial TO Times RanIlh linan

Waterloo, Aug. 30.-Police have
been unable to find any clue that
would lead to the discovery of the
parents of an infant girl found in an
outside toilet Saturday. The child
had no clothing, but apparently suf-
fered no i'll effects. Physicians state
the child is perfectly normal. A num-
Der OF families have offered to adopt
the child. The baby is being cared for
by Police Matron Myrtle Barr until
the court selects a home for her The
baby is only q few hours old
Old British law recognized no right
to bequeath lands which it held tt
belong to the family rather than to,
the farnily's head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
WHOLE WORLD MOTOR MAD.

(To be continued.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-16

@ls oas Saruiiea bieIt, frat er
du SertboIb lmo iaBte i'm oerb ON
Arm.
r8em Sic iett ni6t au9en6Iid-
lid mitfOnmcn, Damn Jag i4 $
Sbrem Sater, lrn0 Damn miro Serr
Or. 6rieolieb Sic bolen!"
.Ias = fIati1en? Glatidcn MIL
Der &erl! Ser SeufeI Dol i'm!
TaIsi6meiben nero i1 i'm! &aus
aus meinem Sole, Den Stromer,
Den 6eftbruoer!"
8obert uan0te ii9 ab uno ging
fort. Die iungen Seilte itanoen ale
ltumm uno perlcgen ba.
ga iprang 8ertbolo BON ieinem
Sol5pieroe berab uno elite 9tobert
nad. Is idien, oils iei ct pl6tlid
etpas niidterner geiporoen.
~@cbe Sbnen, penn sic flat.
idenl"
HO6ert CAB ibm feline Autmort.
n8oa'n Sic mid pirfli6 beim
Qottor unO bel meinem Ilten Der.
pcteu?"
.S96men Sic ii9l Sic ioaten
Don Sbrem gater nit mebr &e.
lpeft re0en!"
9ertbol0 ladte fred.
nN6 Der, i) ipeiB genllg, Ser
bat III ieiner S~u9enO5eit nod aall5
anOere 3iden gemadt, Der bat
audi Elm unebclides &inb -"
&obert gab ibm cine i6auenOe
Obrfeigc.
9lui Der Ountlen SoriitraBe ran.
gen Die Snlbbrii0er miteinnroer.
lin OGS &aterS Gbre!
"a fam Der oite @ottIieb 8ell.
fer, Der urd 5unt &aruiiea bin
l%uoIlte, lnO idlldtcte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-16

81. &npiteI.
Ginlamc lanac Nrbeit5tuge. Sci
ne SofinunB nui elm menig 6reuoc
bCint GriuadJen, teine 9eirieoigrng
iiber cin aelurJcne5 Ncrf benin
Nieocrlcgen. @enn Hobert pom
Gcloe D%eirnfan1, inBte i'm INNER
Elm Sr0itelut DAB er ms 9aua bin
cin ioQte. Seit bic GDriitel tort
mar, icblte ibm BORT ieOe bcDogli-
Ac 6rcuoe uno ieoe Si6erbeit.
&enn er rubig unG ein menig gu
irieOen iein woute, ging er in
@ottlicb 9eufers Stltbe. MtondmaT
traf i'm Der 9oftor uno madJte lbm
Sortpiirfe, oaB er abenos nift 0f.
ter au @eiud fdnle. glber tros oller
Srcunolihfeit 0es GoftorS fiiblte
to6ert, oaB er nidt 81 ibm gebore,
oab er in ienen Saltsbalt nidt BIN.
einpaIie.
SG9lid griibelte er ItunoenIang
Oaritber, mas er an0eres Beginner,
lpobin er ii9 fliidten tonne. @r
puBte feline 3uflu6tsitGtte. Sein
Jan5es Geben bate es nit iih &c.
braft, oaB er penig guer9ie beiaB.
90 iinO sic lleber5Gbligen i'm 2es
5enl
Sbnen miro bon llrbegiun ab Die
Gaieinsberedtigung 6eitritten, unO
rpenr iie nidt bon iebr itarfer Nrs.
iino, miiiien iie fur6tiam uno ieige
Ueroen. Sic baben fem larteS 50
u1o fem troBigcs Stein, iie iteben
BORT, mobin lie geItelt rnO iiirdteu
oft, aud obne 8rumo, ii6erfliiiIig
unO lGiti9 81 fem. 90 Deropn ite
unfrob, untiidtig. llno mande tper-
oen beimtiidiid, mie oerpriigelte
Siere beimtiidiid) neroen.
Wtar6mal madte iid &obert
GorDirfe, OaB er ni6t nit oen
HameraOen gereiit lei.
@r bate bon ibnen feline Had.
ri9t. 9aS 8riefidreiben fiel il.
lten i6Dcr. Iber i'm September
befam er oo6 einen 8rtef. Stciner
6rieb:
&ieber SreunO!
IS 9ebt unS rur ioio lala! Bir
jabcn feline riftige Welooie. Senn
iuf Der 8ronlpete mad)t ii6 nidt
ales gut. Wtandmal baben mir iebr
oaS Seimtpeb geDabt uno aud 5eit.
Weiie oas &eiBen. aber na9 Eel.
3au f0nner mir nidt mebr. IS lit
lpegen unierer gbre uno Damn pe.
gen Serrn 0oftor. Gid m09telt
mir germ einmal wieOerieben. 8ir
baben Gid iebr lieb, oenn Oh
ulGlt cine feline drummer. 8eun
0lt tuieoer nit uns 5ieblt, fannIt
Ou Der ~&apellmeiiter icin. Ytir lit
don aQes e9al 9eworoen. Gem
.BobI aud! Der ipri6t fait blob
nod heuti6. Gem er bat nidtS %.
Don. Nm beItcn gebt eS S6ul6e,
neil ser gern lallft. a6er mir f0n.
zen faum nit. &ieber &obert,
neil mir ni6t mad Seidau unH
audi ntdt garl5 in Die gfGbe TOM.
men fonncu, moaen mir Did ood
germ einmal icbcn. 8ir iinO Conn.
tag in adt Sagen in Der 8alo.
idente bel @licsrpiB, Sa bait 9u
nif)t 10 melt, blob Elm Stitd6clt
nit ser 9abn. ga fotnnte bod,
cinmal. 8cnn Oh moqtelt 10 gut
Iein ut0 oein @oloborn mitncb.
men, unb mieoer nit ms los.
5ieb'n, Oas mare urls cine 5reube.
llito mir fonnru Damn beratcn, oh
Qu &apaanleiltcr bit ODER iG). Som.
nte ia, mir tparten uilf lid. 8ir
ariiben uhb tIiIcn Gid ole ber5.
lid, 9eir alter Gbei
Stelner, ll~nteroffi3icr a. 8.
Cine tiefc Sr9,be faBte atobcrt,
als or oieicn @ritf befam. 9aS
mar 8ettung, ons mar gefreiuns.
Nm oieiem Gage mar er fr0bii1.
CT bate einen allsblid, er bate
mieoer einett InidluB. gr muBte
| nitt mebr bierbletben.
Du altes, froitiges Salis, balo
bin i6 Dir entriidf, ol liebleies,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-16

9rudfebIer. llripriinsllG
Sauptmann Int 334. Snf.. &egirlert,
tuuroe er infolge zines idllrnale"
Sanbels b earaoiert,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
WHEELING CLASHES
WITH HOLMESBURG
Visiting Squad Will Present For
midabIe Lineup in Game,
This Afternoon

The Holmesburg football eleven
stacks up against a really formidable
opponent this afternoon in the Wheeling
Club, and Coach Fred Davis has put
the squad through the hardest kind Of
workouts in preparation for the fray.
The visitors have played two games
thus far and both have been exceed
ingly close. In their opening game
they vanquished Drexel Hill, and last
Saturday held the Emerson eleven, OF
Camden, to a single touchdown.
Coach Morris, of Wheeling, is anx-
ious to keep the Holmesburg score
down, as he has a number of big games
scheduled for the remainder of the
season. Manager Fred Gerker, of the
home club, says he is more than pleased
with the work of Bill Gault, the giant
halfback who played his initial game
last Saturday and who scored four OF
the ten touchdowns.
Several newcomers have been added
to the team during the week. They in
clude Bill Douthart, former player,
who may get in the game in one Of the
halfback positions, and Reeves, for
merly of Harvard, who will start al
right end. The preliminary contest
between +. II. p. and Holmesburg sec
ond will start promptly at 30 p. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Two BIG SOCCER
MATCHES TODAY
Dobson Meets Wolfenden Shore
and Hibs Tackle Bethlehem
in National Play

Two important soccer matches are
down on today's soccer schedule. The
games will be played off in the first
round Of the National Challenge Cup
competition. ,t y ".r'
The j. & j. Dobson drew to play
the Wolfenden- Shore. These teams are
bitter rivals, the Falls eleven having
beaten the Shore last season for the
Allied championship. This game will
be played on the Dobson field at Thir-
ty-ffth street and Queen lane.
The Hibernians, who take the field
FOR the first time in three years, are
Bethlehem Steel soccer eleven at
Twenty ninth and Clearfield streets.
The "Hibs" will be somewhat han
dicapped, as they had originally signed
two of the best dribblers in this Sec
tion, the McGhee brothers, Bart" and
Jimmy" Owing to the players illegal
signing contracts they will have to be
contented to stand on the side lines, as
neither the "'Hibs" nor the Wolfenden-
Shore can put them in togs for today 8
matches.
Disston, another local team. will
journey to Bethlehem, where it tackles
the North End eleven. This year the
Sawmakers have greatly strengthened
their team and should give a good ac-
count of themselves.
The Allied League has sixty games
on its schedule. Owing to two first
division teams playing in a cup game,
Kingsessing and Puritan are without
games. The latter will play post
poned league match with the Marshall
IL. Smith team at "B' and Tloga
streets.
Interest in the Industrial Soccer
League will center on the n. Snellen
burg, the Il. @. Budl and the Stetson
Hatters. These thfee teams have
Joined the Bare Knee" brigade for
! the first time this season. Snellenburg
tackles the Fleisher Yarners. Stetsor
open the season at Fourth and Berks
with the ID. Lupton eleven and the
Il. G.. Budd team takes on the Hard
wick & Magee squad on the American
Pulley Grounds, 1900 Wissahickor
avenue.
Coach Stewart will take his Rec
and Blue team from the University o.
Pennsylvania to New York, where Il
will meet the Staten Island eleven.
The Cricket League has six games
on its weekly schedule, and new leaders
are expected when the standings ar,
printed on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
LEVER LOOKSIKE I
PENN SPRINT STAR
New York Lad Dashes 100
Yards in Ten Seconds i
Flat

Harold Lever. who last year was the
star of the Penn freshman track team,
yesterday afternoon gave a demonstra-
tion Of what can be expected OF him
this year. when he ran the 100 in 10
seconds fiat on anything but a fast
track. The New York youth. running
from scratch in his favorite event In
the annual fall handicap track and field
meet. won his heat and semi6nal in
10 1-5 seconds and won the final by
brilliant burst of speed in the last
twenty Yards in even time. He pulled
up on the field at the twenty yard mark
and crossed the line with fully yard
on the second man.
Eddie Shield made game effort. but
failed in the mile run. He was placed
on scratch. with handicaps up to 100
yards againt him. He finished fifth.
about twenty yards in the rear. Tie
event was won by Head. of the cross
| country team, who had twenty yards on
Shields. He defeated Herr. another
cross country runner by inches in q
stirring finish. Head came fHom be-
hind in the last quarter mile and drew
! up OH even TERMS WIFI UlObt Oh tnc uetu =
excepting Herr. who had q thirty yard
I handicap on him. Then started great
| fight that lasted all the way down the
stretch. with Head finally winning in
the last ten yards.
Everett Smalley. who is prominently
mentioned as the successor of Earl Eby
as captain of the Red and Blue track
team, won his favorite event. the hur-
dies. in Is seconds fiat. 1t is not Z
new record for Franklin Field by any
means, as it was low and not high
hurdle race. "A
Y Dietrich, former Catholic High
= School star, won the quarter mile frou
Dewey Rogers by inches. Roger
started on scratch and made a gnllan
effort to overtpsc the rest of the field
He passed runner after runner to whom
he had given liberal handicaps, bui
Dietrich, with twenty two yards leas
at the start, proved equal to the sprint
and breasted the tape in 80 4-5 seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
BLUE STARS PLAY
UN|0NA.A. TODAY
Fast Game Is Expected When
Strong Elevens Meet on
Field at PhoenixviIle

PhoenixyiIle, Oct. 16.-Manager Cal
vim Eyrich is doing all in his power to
secure the strongest gridiron elevens
possible to play his allstar football
aggregation now wearing the colors of
the Union A. A. and which bids fair to
sweep away the championship honors
Of the state in easy fashion.
He has gathered together a galaxy OF
football stars such as Heinie Miller,
Lou Miller and Lud Wray, Of Penn,
Bodie Weldon. of Lafayette, and for
this afternoons clash with the Blue
Stars, Spagna and Mccarthy, OF Le-
high, together with Earl Potteiger, for
merly Of Conshohocken, will appear in
the lineup.
The up staters are a noted aggrega
ton led by Whitley Lehr, the old Lehigh
center, and included in their line-up are
Finn, former second lieutenant Of Bat
terry G. "Beefsteak" Bessemer and
Jimmy Murphy, former Princeton stars,
While Manager Eyrich has not as YET
received the signed contract Of Fritz
Pollard. the noted ,colored wonder Of
Brown University, he confidently ex-
poets him here in time to get into to-
days game. ..
The big contest is scheduled to ge
under way promptly at 3 p. m. and vii
be preceded by the PhoeniIville Higl
and Bethlehem High game, which be
gins at :15 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
PRINCETON MEETS
W.&L. GRID TEAM
Tigers to Play Third Game and
Opponents Should Be (
No Set-Up

Princeton, Oct. 16.-The Tiger eleven
is on edge for this afternoons game
with the Washington and Lee team
from Lexington, Va. The visitors ar
rived here this morning and their coach
announced that his team is in great
shape for hard game. Princeton is
none too confident Of the outcome of the
game, while the Southerners seem to
think that they have more than an even
chance to carry off the bacon.
This will be the third game on Bill
Roper's schedule and should prove TO be
the hardest, II advance dope from the
Virginia town counts for anything. To
date the Southerners have also played
victories. They are rated as the best
team in the south at this stage of the
season.
Joe Silverstein, who romped arount
Franklin Field during 1917. is mem.
Der of the visiting team and one of its
stars. 1t was his wonderful playing
last year that made his team one of tn,
most feared in the South. His fielt
goal against Georgia Tech. was th'
only score made in that game. Hi
mates in the backfield are Maddocl
Tucker and Rains. Maddox is ratet
as an exceptional open field runner ant
tackler who ranks among the bes
| in the South.
A powerful team on the offense
Washington and Lee is about as goo,
defensiyely. The line averages over III
pounds and the ends are rated as ex
ceptional when it comes to receivin
and throwing forward passes. All i
all. the visitors have corking goo
team.
The Tigers will use their lineup com
posed of veterans with. Captain Gala
han, after an absence Of one week at HI
old post, center. All the cripples, III
in shape and Coach Roper, will hay
capable substitutes to send into II
fracas if any of the first. string me
are in iured. 1t is expected that Muir
rev. Gilroy, Charity and Wittmer WI
compose the backfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
H0HLFELD AGAIN
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Is Elected to Head Industrial
Amateur Organization-Had
Successful Season

Milton L.. Hohlfeld, president of the
Industrial Amateur League was un-
animously chosen to head that organiza
tlon for the forthcoming year at the
annual meeting held last evening. John
NIesbit, of David Lupton Sons, was
chosen vice president and the other Of
hcers are: II. s. Langdon, Hess Bright,
secretary, and w. McChesney. Ameri-
ran Pulley Co., treasurer.
The reports Of the year showed that
every sport had big season. Hess
bright won the track and field honors,
Lupton carried away the baseball
championship and David Wrisley, OF
thc latter concern, was the leading bat
ter in the baseball league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
PATSY KLINE HAS
EYE REMOVED HERE
Retired Featherweight Boxer
Submits to Operation at
De Lancey Hospital

Patsy Kline, retired featherweight
boxer, was operated upon at the De
Lancey Hospital. here. for removal of
his eye on Thursday. Kline's sight has
been impaired since his fourth fight
with Abe Attell. then champion of the
world. in this city. in 1913. Attell's
thumb struck the New Jersey feather
weight in the eye. The operation. which
was necessary TO save the other eye,
was performed by DR.. g. w. Lefever.
1t is expected Kline will be able to
leave the hospital In about ten days.
The injury to Kline's eye ended his
career when he was in his prime. Kline
had larger and more enthusiastic fol-
lowing in Philadelphia than in any other
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Circuit is Complete

Falls OF Schuylkiu Presbyterian Church
has been accepted as a member OF the Ger
mantown Church Athletic League and the
son VIII be opened next Monday night in
the cage OF the Germantown Boys Club.
when ST. James the Less Protestant Ep'S-
copal will play Wakefield Presbyterian an
Covenant Presbyterian will meet Westside
Lutheran will meet Second Presbyterian and
Summit Presbyterian viii meet Falls Pres
byterian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

Games on Scholastic
Schedule for Today

West Chester High va Norristown High,
Williamson school VS. Bethlehem Props. at
wenonah Military Academy vs. villsnova.
Chester High vs. Atlantic City High. at
SOCCER
George school VS.. Girard College, at Girard
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
MAY BE DECIDING GAME
Stokes G. Smith Tackles Smith-Fur.
bush on Latter,s Grounds

The championship of the Manufac-
turers' League may be decided this
afternoon when the baseball teams rep
resenting Stokes x Smith, winners Of
the first half, clash with Smith Fur
bush, second half titleholdcrs. on the
formers field at SOmerdale.
Smith Furbush captured the first
game of the series last week and a win
today will give them the total. Reber
will be pitted against Davis and an
other pitching duel is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Ruth Breaks Wrist,
but Raps Home Run

Binglramton, n. V, Oct. 16.--
Babe" Ruth sustained fracture
Of the left wrist in a game at
Oneonta yesterday between his can
Stars" and the Endicott johnson
team Of this city. He received the
injury while attempting a slide to
first base. Although in considerable
pain he completed the game, knock
ing out his customary homer in the
eighth. Physicians said one of the
small bones in the wrist had been
fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
YALE IS CRIPPLED
F0RBOST0N GAME
Opinion Favors Visitors to Win
From Eli With Regulars
Out of Lineup

Rcfercc.Tom Thorn: TmpireEf. W;
Murphy: Field hIdse-Frank BsrEin. Head
New Haven. Conn, Oct. 16.-The
opinion here is that the chances for
victory in today's game with Boston
College favors the Bostonians. The
Yale eleven will go on the fell minus
fully half its regular first string men.
due to injuries or the poor physical
form Of several players. The loss OF
Herr and Acosta. guards, and Jordan,
fullback, is especially unfortunate.
Into and Quaile will play the guard
positions.
Their presence causes the Eli home
crowd to expect a constant hammering
of the center of the line by the Boston
sledge. Captain Tin Callahan will
play most of the game at center. Mac
Kay, who had been out of the game for
two weeks. will play right tackle. Be
sides Callahan, the only other veteran
in the rush line will be Dickens at left
tackle. Shevlin and Dilworth. both Of
whom are rather light. will be on tn,
wings.
In the backfeld. Aldrich. who alsC
has been out Of form for two weeks
will resume left halfback. He is tn,
most consistent performer of the Yal'
backheld, and the coaches expect Il
use him for most of the end 'runnin,
and forward passing game. Kelly, tn
former Rutgers captain, is just master
played only average football agains
North Carolina last week, but toda!
may win right halfback by reversal o
form. Webb. who would have beer
regular fullback last year If he had no
broken his leg just before the fina
matches of the season, will have hi
old berth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Vincome to Play Marines

The Nincome football team, which de,
70 ss'sG PrsXel Hill last week: will be put
they tackle the U. y MSgnss 'een0Gh ON n. q VIM.
come come Field Sixty-eishth street and Eimwoot
hehue at 2;45. Vincome IL wary Oi
,ne sea soldiers. because little is known
m n,,n uheir strength. except that they held Col
rrSInm,t9 YIN 10 a scoreless tie last week with d
hat several OF the men who did not pla,
NY iHHsI week are recovered from their in
'"''eS anu will take part in the fray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
ALEXA STIRLING !.
LEADS MRS. GAVIN
National Coli Champion One Up
on Opponent in Final for
BertheIIyn Cup
BY SANDY McNIBILCk

Miss Alexa Stirling, national cham
MON, forged ahead at the eleventh hole
for the first time in her match today
with Mrs. w. A. Gavin, Belleaire, in
tbe finals for the Berthlellyn women's
golf cup at Huntington Valley. Miss
stirling was one up going to the twelfth.
yhcre she also looked like winner
when Mrs. Gavin hit q tree with her
second. Miss Stirling was faulty at
nutting during the early part of the
match and later went bad on chip
shots.
The cards:
oay, oay,:: S,,' ;,Is,nsg s,!ss7 ass O-'a-aa
c,,s Mrs '...S 4 O Q 8 2 5-4l--Gi
Miss Stirling hit a powerful drive off
No. 1 and Mrs. Gavin went in for a
ylass of milk as fortifier. Mrs. Gavin
inf her second in trap at the left,
Int got nicely out over the pin. Miss
stirling hit the cup from thirty feet. but
missed coming back, getting a half in
5s. Miss Stirling again outdrove Mrs.
DAWN to the second, the latter in the
rough. placed to the roug hgrass at the
Green's edge and Miss Stirling was on
hut short with high mashie. Mrs.
Gavin chipped dead to the hole and they
halved in IS.
Their drives were right together to
the third, Mrs. Hsvin naVihs u si,sneS neS
better lie. Miss o.irnns hau nd
third from lie Just over tne roau, anu
landed IN the must oi Ii"p n. "s,ar ar
the LETT. Mrs. Gayih. iso1 IRON an aa ,sndod e
place, rather INJURED .he sno. at ahu a,t ,"I h"t
IN trap; her iourtn was Jus' ., yu., i"r Tu.
Miss Stirling overchipped anu 'heS my
alike. MISS stirnhg wa, was sto sho iot. IN hnr, n
putt ana missed ,ne Pu.s ta ond ,vos
self. MIS-; SaVih suhS III '"o anu we"
one up, %. e.. F... .-. y
Champion Has Long Drive
u;.. st;rj;np was far in front on a
s' - tha fourth which narrowly
drive TO .ne tout us ho,mds She had n
inlsseu sy,ns oa.oos tba cree, but was
prassie shvs thra. Mrs DAWN nlayed short
snytt J .hnn ,n laid into n brassie which was
T moi, mn nn Her fourth was twenty feet
tn, %er u tho MN and Miss Stirling was
snorcolv better In the like. while a train
roIieJ hv Roth took two puts for q
hoIsf s;ros
po,h n,;ssad their drives to the fifth,
hing short Of the road in coarse grass.
9is W;ss Stirling niayed safe. but Mrs.
Gavin had a brassie lie. Miss Stirling,
however, laid a long iron On 'ne SrIet 1oat
.xa Mni'e soIa Us ,.bon Miss Stirling sank her
Str sne fot %t'v nutt Tor a mar 4. after missing
dr;vop S p and nlayinr a second safe.
..soma four :" said q fair fan at this
,o;Ot Match ali square.
p' NJ. Gavin was apparently annoyed
, ,t thia temorary loss of the lead and
Io;d n drive TO the short sixth up the
Iii inst about twenty inches from the
Mn Mig Stirling was in the grass in =
s;da the green space at the foot Of a
"a I'll h,,t boIod N chin Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Navln Drops Coombs

Detroit, Oct l6.--President Frank j.
Nayin. OF the Detroit American League club.
has announced that Jack Coombs, former
pitching star. who acted as trainer for De-
troit pitchers this season. would not be with
the team next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
BARRY WITH BRIDESBURG
Former Penn State and VilIanova
Star With Uptowners

Phil Barry, former Penn State and
Villanova star has signed with Man
ager Dave Bristow to play with the
Bridesburg eleven. He will make his
first appearance tomorrow afternoon.
when the uptowners tackle Naval
Training Ship at Richmond and Ortho-.
dox streets.
Barry is in shape. He will be used
at fullback.
The line up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
YARNERS IN FINAL GAME
p,av AII.Star Team on Their Home
Grounds Tomorrow

The Major and. Minor League Al
Stars will be the final attraction OF tne
season at the Fleisher Aarn Athle.ic
Field on Sunday afternoon Ut Twenty
sixth and Reed streets.