davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
ENGINEER STOUT
DIES OF STROKE
PaSSsnger Engineer VINO was Stricken
at Thrott1S-1xptrtG IN Ohio
valley hospital.

Clarence stout. Of No. 500 High
street, Fulton. died at the Ohio valley
General hospital at nine o'clock last
evening from tho effects Of stroke OF
paralysis. .
While bringing the Cleveland tram q
from Martins Ferry to wheeling ruc.-
day. Mr. stout. who was an eng nrcr'
Was stricken with paralysis. His fire;
man noticed the cnGineerH pl,sht ana
Mr.. Stout was rushed TO the hospital.
Tho deceased vas in his ffty.tourts,
year and is survived by. his wife, ana
one daughter, Miss Adelaide. No ~
ncrnl arrangements have been maac'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Alfred williams

SISTERsvILLE. w. Va. Jan. Il
Funeral services were held To-Day ior
Alfred Williams. young man "f thlt CITY
who suCcurnh"d after four days III
ness 81 meningitis. ~
Rev. J. G. I;auEh. pastor Of IN" chris,
tian church. conducted tn" services ana
the funeral was in charge OF tho Loyal
Order Of Moose. -,
TIL" young man Is SurN,E'I ~ III
narcnts Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williams.
Two sisters. Mrs. Fox OF this city and
Mrs. Snldcr ~ Fast Livcrn""l. ohl"s
and ono brother. Oscar. at home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
ms. WILSON NAnnD.

NEW YORK. Jan. ?l.-Mrs. WOODROW
Iv;Irnr Mr.. Robert Lansing and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels have accepted place s
on a committee Of $50 women who VIII
have charge OF arrangements for an IN
tcr-church world movement conference
20 he held In Washington February T.
s and ., II was announced tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
ELM GROVE MEN
HELD TO GRAND JURY
CHARGED With Malicious Destruction OF
Property at Elm Grove.

Three brothers. Joe, Ed and one
Rutter, were held over TO the grand
jury under $500 bond after iheir pr
iimInary hearing before Squire Z. u,
NJ conspiracy 10 malicioutly destroy
property. The three men are alleged ~
have cut down fence belonging to
Harry Rice. Of Patterson. who lives
near the Rutter home. The men were
arrested and fined for disturbing INC
reacc. after which they were re-arres.eo
10 answer a conspiracy charge. The
conspiracy charge Is part Of the Eedman
aCt. and carries with Il A pcnitsntiary
sentence in event OF conviction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Asmhon Funeral Today.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Catherine
Remhoft. wife Of the late Henry REM
hon, who died At the family residence
on South Eoff street, will be held this
afternoon. Rev. A. c. Raschc, pastor Of
St. Paul's Evangelical church. will be
in charge OF the services. Interment
will be made In Greenwood cemetery.
She has resided on the South Side for
several years and was In her seventy.
seventh year Of age. She IS survived
by four daughters and three sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.

Tho West Virginia Printing company
vii, hold its annual stockholders meet
ing today in tho Register building. Rou,
tine business and election OF the board
OF directors for the present year VIII
be carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
THAT COLD WON'T :
BOTHER YOULONC
Not If you let DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey help relieve 1t

~OLD.DISCOMFORT is some.
thing no man, woman. or child
~ should be bothered with for any
length OF time. The pleasant ingred-
tents OF Dr.. Bells Pine Honey help
wonderfully in loosenins phlegm and
congestion, casing the breathing, and
relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in
hammation, hoarseResa.
The test Of time has favored DR..
BELLS Pine Tar.Honey. 1t helps speed
ily, safely. TO start a cold sufferer on
the road, to normal. No medicine
cabinet should be without it.
All Drusyists. SOC, oOc., &l.2O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
DIES IN HOSPITAL,

Raul Cortlllefft. of 10? Seventeenth
street. di"d last evening at the Ohio
valley Gracral hospital Cortillefh was
admitted 10 the hospital last Sunday
and tho cause Of his death is unknown.
as yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

T.. Ichnxon. Of Long Beech. Cal. W.
brothers and two sisters. Andrew 81
Nvashirr,nn, n. c. George Of Martins
Tcrry Mrs, W. l.. Simpson. Of Reoch
Glen ard Mrs. G. f. Bail"y. Of Long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
BLACk@::WnlTE
CONTINENT
Removes Skin 5|sa|e
1oo1 oA1 UvF1EY.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. sl.-The
Kanavha district haa not much bettsr
than n 40 per cent car supply TuesdAy
and the allotment was less today &C
cording to reports received BY the KAN
awha Coal Shippers association today.
The loadings were 1880 tons the
Chesapeake & Ohio territory VueseeS. z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

worlds record for the fastest round Of
golf ever played. He sprintcd over the
64OO-yard Atlantic City course in fifty
six minutes last week, taking 104
smashes at his golf ball en- route.
Ills score was attested to by Russell
Summers, and for his feat he won a
bet from Fred Sherman at the sea
side. course. The bet was the "biggest
huckleberry pie in the clubhouse"
Wood got ION his mark" drove his
FIRST ball, galloped after it full speed
hit it again, and turned the first nine
holes in AZ minutes 40 seconds. while
the natives. not in on the bet, wondered
what it was all about.
Wood, nor his caddy whose tongue
was hanging out with the sprinting.
didn t have time to reply.
He played the tenth and eleventh
holes in 4 and 3. and his running
time was only 3R minutes.
Wood took thirteen strokes on No.
Every ball to the eighteen pins was
holed out.
1t is doubtful. if anybody will have
a go at this record particularly over
the Northfield course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
PERK|NS'S DOUBLE
Wins FIRST FOR AS
cy's WaIIop in Opening Round
Scores Two PaIs-Veach's
Homer Only Other Run
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

The Detroit Tigers pulled John Nc
Graw at the ball yard this afternoon.
They lost hard fight and finished sec
ond in contest which should have been
decided yesterday. Nevertheless, and
be that as it may, they trailed behind
our AS in the first portion OF two
act comedy. The figgers were 2 to l.
It took only eight and one half in
nings to discover the loser. The win
ner was announced in the first frame,
when Comics boys annexed oil oil
their runs-both of them.
Dave Keefe, known as the steno ,
graphic singer because of his short
hand, was the victorious pitcher, Dave
allowed ten hits, but nine didn't mean
anything. The other was grooved for
Veach and Bobby socked it for goal
over the right field wall.
Swell Support
Dave also was aided by swell sup
port. Tilly Walker, the only real actor
in the comedy outfeld. saved him twice.
In the third he made Il great run
ming catch on Neach's liner, which
looked good for triple, and retired the
side. In the sixth, he fell down. got
up again and raced back to pull down
Pinelli's drive.
The home folks started after Ehmk,
in the first and put the conflict on the
ice. After one was down Griffin sin.
gled and Walker walked. Both counted
on Perkins's double.
The game progressed until the ninth
when Keefe began to appear woozy
Three singles in row clogged the sacks
after two were out. and 1t looked du
bious for our nine with Ty Cobb at bat
Cobb Fails
Ty hadn't connected safely all day
and believed he was due. However, II
was bum guess. ..
Instead of knocking the ball out of thu
lot he raised high foul, which was
captured by Joe Dugan after a hare
run.
The casualty list was small for thu
afternoon, only one man being injured
Bobby Jones collided with Keefe a
first base in the fourth inning, and was
severely spiked. He was taken to tn,
dressing room and Doc Ebeling put two
! stitches in the wound.
All of which shows that a stitch il
! time gathers no moss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
COLLEGES ALREADYPREPARL FOR
FOOTBALL BY CLEANING OUT Cash
DRAWERS AND POLISHING UP STARS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor EVENING Public Ledger

material SOME classy boys among the fresh
men of last season. ,
Even without Bruner, Penn will have a punter ana
Of ability that He is George Whitehil the former
Hutgers player who ineligible at Franklin Field IN
1910 because Of the rule Whiteh is not only
good punter but he is an excellent all around and
probably will be Of the stars this season.
AS general Bert Bell, last years captain, will be
sorcly missed. As aggressive. driving pilot Bert
rau,cd among In his place will be Rex Wray,
the little youngstcr from the West, who was sub
quarter the Naval Reserve eleven which trimmed
Pittsburgh years ago. Rex of Bell under
studies and what he lacks in gcnerashp and football
instinct he should make up for in running back punts
He is nmble his feet and hard man to catch IN the
open field.
IN his first bdckfed formation, HeiSmdn had Wrdy
at quarter, WhitehW at one Of the hdlres, ross
Miller. the star of last gears freshman oercn' and
Joe Biben, the former Central High player, at the
other half. Bi6en is experiment in the bdcsteid
He dicays has played The line, but IL looks as ne
is going to put up a tough battle tor pcSto" IN the
OfeHSirP quartet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
|G|RL ATHLETES
STAR FOR P. R. 7.
Stella Miller and Elise Fritz
Show Class at Willow
Grove Outing

The final day of the Z. r. T. EN-
plOyes' outing at Willow Grove Park
brought out a good sized crowd who
enjoyed the ehildren's contests in the
morning. .F.
The senior track and field events and
the swimming races were staged this
afternoon.
Among the young athletes who were
high among the point winners were
Elise Fritz, Stella Miller and Francis
Duffy.
CLASS A
Three-iegged race for boys--Won by Il;
sanay h %atsFs setSnS tS Harry Perns and
shoe race for eoysMWon by a, Brennan Brennan
Miller: second. Elizabeth Stone; third Mar!
Fifty-yard dash for boys--won by James
Wooters: second. Andrew Brennan: third,
one hundred ard dash for glrls--won by
stella Miller: second Elizabeth stone; third
IKE and spoon race for girls--won by
Edna Milder: second, Helen Hanley: third,
Emma Park. :,
Perkins: second. James Fischer third. Harry
Perkins. rG .. -.
Fritz; second f. Davis; third. i. Thorpe
Potato race for girls--Won by Elsie Fritz
second. Margaret Wooders: third. Eva Stein
man.
Shoe race for girls-Won by Anns Both
well; second. j. Chambers: third. Emma
Perkins.
iO0-yard dash for boys-Won by jaime.
Fisher: second, James Wooders third Jo
Wheelbarrow race for boys--Won b.
Howard Durant and stanley Walters: SEQ
ond. Joseph and Harry Perkins: third, j
Daley and l.. Fisher.
CLASS b
Egg and spoon race for girls-Won bS
Margaret Grassle; second. Edith Wildman
Potato race for girls--Won by Thelms
Nabors; second. Bessie Stevenson: third
Margaret Stanley.
Border: second. Hugh Donnelly; third +
Handy.
One hundred-yard dash for glrls--won b,
Clara Fritz second Matilda Fritz: third
ono hundred-yard dash for boys-won b,
4. BerEer: second. Newtown Roody: third
Erwin Forrest.
beth Hamilton; second, Margaret Smith
third. Margaret Grassle.
Three-legged race for boys-Won by New
liam Walters and John Ward; third. Dan
iel Mulhern and Francis Duffy.
| Duffy; second, John Ward; third. Franl
Boothman
Shoe race for glrls-won by Margare
smith; second. Rebecca Sylvester; third
Margaret Henley.
-, Wheelbarr9w race for boys-won b.
william walters and John Ward third. 5
Berger and Daniel Mulhern. ..
Ba seball throw for glrls-Won by CIari
Fritz: second. Matilda Fritz third. Thelmi
Obstacle race for boys-Won by Irwin For
rest; second. n. Roddy and +. Duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
Cycling Classic of Campaign

TINE Point Breeze yeodromc has been having much
luck guessing the weather Mr.. Bliss here OF late
but il it's possible for St. Swithn to stop staying post
engagements the biggest cycling card OF the year
will be put at the Dromc tomorrow night On clear
night and with only the ordinary card the bicycle sport
draws anywhere from six to ten thousand persons ana
with four of the sprnters and five of the topnotch
pace followers the program for tomorrow the largest
crowd of the season is expected,
Cycling is going big in this city. If you don pc
lieve it take II look at the Dromc tomorrow Trolley
accommodations poor and half of the spectators have
walk because there's the Brill Specials
but the sport continues to attract large gatherings In
spite the This is because John Chap
has giving the fans the riders they want to see
There will be American championship decided
tomorrow and addition four sprnters will grind in
special $1,000 race Clarence, Carman, Menus .Bedel
Percy Lawrence, George Wiley and George Chapman wi!
after the national fifty mile motor paced crown and
Willie Spencer Alfred Goulee Harry Kaiser and Pete
Moeskop will battle for the thousand bucks.
The sprint race has shade the pace following
grind attraction The field by far the best ever
appear Point Breeze. '""nCer is well known here
lie has raced at the Drome many times this and
has not been defeated yet Goulette and Mocskop will
be making their first 1920 appearance Mocskop, who is
the champion of Holland. defeated Frank Kramer the
famous in straight heats week ago in Newark
Kaiser is the young New Yorker who recently lowered
the Point Breeze track record for lap 10 50
ondS. Ray Eaton supposed to ride instead of Kaiser
but Sunday he suspended indefinitely for teamng
in at Newark
Clarence Carman. of course is the favoric to op
the fifty mile title but George Chapman the Philadel
pha boy. is dark horse Chapman has been riding
the Providence and Boston tracks during the last
months and has been showing great Percy Law
rode second Frank Cory in half century pedal
week ago and he too, will be- dangerous. Bede and
Wiley always give their best and if they have any luck
in avoiding tire and motor trouble they viii worry the
avOrite.
TIE amatcur oIrGyS prorc intcesting and
tomorrow night lcW Be CrceptiOn. Bobby
, Walthoar. Jr.. the youthful and popular Hdniur.
and Frank Harris. the Olvrn pic Clpb JOy lci on
scratch in the handicap creHtS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
KENDRlCK SEES PALACE
Receiver Of Taxes Impressed With
West Philadelphia BOXING Arena

The 1927 indoor boxing season will
get under way officially next Wednesday
night, when the Ice Palace throws open
its doors.
A brace of colored heavyweights will
entertain in the main eight round bat
tie when Harry Wills takes on Sam
McVea.
Yesterday w Freeland Kendrick
receiver of taxes. made personal in :
sprction of the palatial home at Forty
sixth and Market streets, and was much
impressed.
Its the finest thing | have ever
seen for home for athletics and for
athletes, I" said Mr.. Kcndrick. "This
was my first chance to visit this modern
plant and let me say right here that ]
am going to make many visits during
the boxing and skating season The
Ice Palace is real contribution to
sports in this city"
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon has ar
ranged three bouts to support the wind
up. Jimmy Murphy faces Jack Palmer
Al Brown engages Joe Stack and Young
Robideau battles Tony Peters. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
LEONARD CALLS OFF BOUTS
Champ Not to Box Until Meeting
With X. o. LouuhIln

Benny Leonard is not going to take
any chances for his bout with Knockout
Loughlir, of South Bethlehem. at the
Camden Sportsmen's Club. on the night
of September 10, when Manager Her
man Taylor reopen the Third Regiment
Armory for boxing purposes. The light
weight champion proved this by calling
OF all Of his matches scheduled between
now and the date of his contest with
Lougbliu.
The prospects of q knockout in this
twelve. rcunder is slim. still with two
hard Filters like Leonard and Loughlin
| directing wallops at each other the
cope may be given rude upset.
Joe Benjamin will 60 on in the ten :
round semifinal. His opponent will be
frankie Conifrey. In two other bouts
Joe Burman will hook up with Joe
O'Donnell in an eight round mix, and
Johnny Mealy will open the show with
Tcmmy Tuchep six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
B. LEONARD ADMITS
OUTGROW|NG CLASS
/lew Goodman Writes Champion
Said He Couldn't Make
Lightweight Limit
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

Latest in boxing scandal IS an 'ad
mission by Benny Leonard that he
cannot make the lightweight limit any
more. This evidence. if true. means that
the 1873 pound division is in an upset
state of affairs, because in order to de-
eide upon a lightweight titIeholder it
would be necessary to hold an climina
tion tournament. Such stars as Lew
Tender. Willie Jackson, Johnny Dun
dee, Richie Mitchell and possibly one
or two other boxers would have TO be
recognized
Lew Goodman who sign, himself
'former New York promoter at the top
rof his letter and who started out every
star in the boxing game for the past
twenty-six years at the bottom, pens
in bold red mixed scrawl that Benny
told me that he could and win not try
to make weight for anybody.
These facts all may be "A pipe dream,
or something like that. Nevertheless,
here's what Goodman writes in his red o
ink scrawl:
Lightweight champion Benny Leonard
cannot make the required lightweight
limit. had personal talk with Benny
and he told me he could and will not
try to make weight for anybody. This
IVES the cause OF postponing the fight
between Benny and Eddie Fitzstmmons
for a week later, and not because the
Hebrew holidays are In the way. be
iieye that Phil Glassman, manaEer OF
Lew Ttndler Is more than right for
not letting his charge box the champion
unless Leonard made 1873 pounds. II
lightweight title for Tender. as the
latter has proved that he is the next
best man to the champion,
Previous to the recent of the above
letter IL was learned from n reliable
source that the Leonard Fitzsimmons
bout would not be staged in New York.
However, no definite explanation as ia
the why's or wherefOres was made.
between Charley o. Connell and Benny Val
ver Dunn writes that o. Conneli woulC
knock tho daylishts out OF Valger.
Dayie Moore, following his minute an
i2 seconds knockout over Joe Malloy, 4
DESTROYS of matches with Eddie Morgan ant
Bobby Mccain.
boNinT sam McVcy IN q scheduled tcn.roun
bout al Atlanta G.. tonight
johnny ROyce writes Morris SaCdrTs
prepared 10 meet sammy Gold RHyce !
one Of the smallest boxers In the Philadel
phia rnE.
sf psul Henderson has undertaken IN
xnsnagsmsnt Of Tommy MoCann, OF Ger
,rsnsovn, and wants to stack him asains
wnitss y1tzsersid.
,v,rs e. 5hs So Prsdo IsDosS 70
IsdS w.sng/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
''HE|SMAN SHIFT"
QUICKLY. .GRASPED
Penn Coach Says Aspirants
Work It Better in Day Than
Georgia Tech In Year
George School. Newtown. Pa, ser,

George School. Newtown, Pa, Sept.
Coach Jack Heisman was all beams
this afternoon at the start Of another
workout of his University of Pennsyl.
yania football hopefuls here for pre-.
liminary practice.
The famous ''Heisman shift had
been introduced into the drilling, after
il had been thoroughly explained last
night. The perspiring young gridiron
pupils went through with 1t like ma
chine this morning.
"You have grasped the shift quicker
in day." smiled Heisman, 'than the
boys did at Georgia Tech in year. /
am greatly gratified at the way you are
catching on to my ideas and look for
rapid progress every day."
The husky aspirants came on the
field this morning clad in rough
breeches and sleeveless jerseys, and most
first exercises and setting-up drill for
the loosening of football muscles"
After they had "ganged around"
their instructor for information on the
work of the morning the men were
divided into squads and sent through
trick formations, end runs, line block
ing and all tactical phases which finally
narrowed down to drilling in tho
shift" There was zest and snap
to the work which tickled their tutor
immensely.
Buck Wharton, the line coach, ar.
rived last night in time for lecture
by Heisman to the players. which was
held in the school auditorium. He out
lined series of 'don'ts'' for football
men. about not closing their heads, )"
playing the game square, etc., driving
his points home with some of his own
experiences, the result Of thirty years
connection with the gridiron sport.
| Eugene Billek, new man, appeared
/ today in togs. He was backfeld mem
Der of the 1917 freshman team, where
he played with "Pard' Pearce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
TuIpehocken Wins In Ninth

TulpehoCkCu Reds Travelled to bethlehem
Pa. and added tho team of that nihce 70
It's list OF victims IN a fast. snappy game . 10
Conroy's double. Siegle's sacrifice and
ming run In the ninth frame, siegIo win
three clean drives. and Dupha2's pitcGing
were the features. The Reds nave IabnT
Day. a. N. and p m. also Saturday and
Sunday dates in September open. r. VII
liam KSl6acher, A4i4 Cleveland ave Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
HeiSmdn Starts Formations

Up at George School, which is in the neighborhood Of
~ Newtown Pa wherever that is. the Penn players
going to football in large mans fashion. Jack Ieis
virtually has dsregarded the rudmcns of the
and has flung his candidates into formations The former
Georgia Tech put in three weeks of spring training
with the who under his instruction
He feels they know enough of falling the ball and
other such elementary stuff and there's wasting
time it.
Yesterday the first real day of practice for the
Red and Blue squad and it a real HesmanSlad
his boys out swelterng early 10 o'clock in the
ing and after short following their luncheon they
we're at it again Jack apparently is going make play
open football Forward passing and shift plays
coming in for the of rehearsal Hesman
certainly is bear harmony of motion something
like that and before he through with the Quaker
players they'll be doing his famous jump play in unison.
Penn has lost all of her regulars. 1t is expected
that Bots Bruner will return, but beginning
doubt it. The only member of the squad who
regular last is Captain Bud Hopper all American
vingman two years ago, who in 1919 aternated with
Gay Miller The substitutes of last year will make good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
DoyIestown Takes First Place

The Doylcstown club of the NIontgon,ar,.
County League was awarded u protested
game with Fort Washington played August
Fl, because Of unnecessary delays which
prevented the finishing of the game before
Il ra!ned The protest was awarded last
night at Shtbc Park. BY virtue OF the
game being awarded TO Doylestown, tho
county seat team goes into hrst place, tied
with SoudeTton, pennant winners last wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
Ewing Booking Grid Games

WITH Lancaster, Holmeshurg, Consho.
hoCllen and Rex. OF Washington d. g.,
scheduled. Ewing A. A. faces a hard football
season. With two exceptions, every man OF
the 1919 team IL eXpected to report this
season. Candidates will report for practice
September 49, Several dates remain open,
witch Manager Wyatt Is des!rOua OF filling,
l., w. Wyatt, 5T05 DE Lanccy street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
Novelty Swimming Race at Lafayette

Something new in the swImmirg-raco line
will be held at thu Philadelphia Swimming
man club relay. composed OF the following
teams: r.. Greer. V. A. I.evaud and c. j.
w. Titus; A KoStmayer. +. $. Rusborough
and w. Schumac cher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

.Batted for Pinelli In ninth.
Two-base hit--Perltins Three-base hit
Ehmlte. Home run-yeach. Struck out
Py Ehmke, q; by Keefe, 3. First base on
bails--off Ehmke. 8; off Keefe. l.. Sacrifice
hits-Perkins. 2. Umpires--Moriarity and
Hildebrand,