davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
VANDERSTUFT IN
FIRST WIN HERE
Belgian Champ Shows Way In
One-Hour Grind at
Point Breeze

Leon vanderstuft, the Belgian cham
pion. scored his first victory at the
Point Breeze Velodrome last night when
he turned in AN miles in one hour in
the Rotary professional motorpaced
event.
Vanderstuft, paced by the peerless
Jimmy Hunter, of this city, rode a
steady and heady race during the en-
tire sixty minutes. He showed great
courage when in the early part Of the
event he was forced out of the going by
motor trouble. got back into the grind
and slowly, but surely, overcome the
lead piled up against him while he was
changing bikes.
Menus Bedell, the Long Island fash,
who recently cracked the record in the
hour race, also showed his best, but was
handicapped by punctures. Bedell was
going like CREASED lightning in the lat
ter part Of the race, but although he
couldn't get Vanderstuft, he finished
less than a lap and a quarter behind.
Eddie Boot, Of Rhode Island, paced
Bedell.
Oscar Egg started off like q winner,
but then lost the pace to Colombatto.
The Italian champion held the lead from
less than ten miles until the thirty
second mile, when he had to quit on
account Of motor trouble. Egg, who
was paced by Norman Anderson, of
Denmark. finished third. He covered
80 2-3 miles.
Fred Taylor, the Newark amateur,
who 10 leading for the simon pure cham
Rionship at the Jersey drome. handed
Frank Harris, the local boy, who repre-
sents the Olympic O. G., q. straight
heat defeat In the amateur sprint match
race Of one mile heats.
l.. Mcfarland, the local amateur,
scored a singular victory In the FIVE
mile motorpaced match race against 7.
Batson, Of Salt Lake City. It was the
hrst time either lad had ridden behind
a motor. and although they were a
trihe motor shy, they did good work.
An accident marred the quarter mile
amateur handicap. In the final heat,
A. Walters. Of the Quaker A. c., rode
several youngsters SO high that one Of
them ran into the top fence. The quar-
ter mile was won by !. Seaman, OF the
lrotter Wheelmen, who had a handi-
cap OF sixty yards. Walters was sus.
pended by Referee Didbee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Bingles and Bungles

Eighteen straight and still going strong
AS are getting better at that. This can
bo proven.
Usually takes Mdckmer close to too hours
to lose q game. Yesterday theu lost IN one
hour aud eighteen minutes.
The AS got three hits and Walter johnson
hurled only stxty-nne balls.
Fred Thomas and Tilly Walker did all tho
Athletlcs' hitting. walker had two bingIos
Must admit the As are IN poor Shape ,chen
Connie has to use CIV Perkins at second base.
Tho Phils now are two-and-a-haf games
behind the Giants. The McGraw gang trim
med tho Dodgers yesterday.
Glider rave the Tigers only three hits yes-
terday and the Browns won 8 to 1.
Bdobv beot Kerr IN a pitchers duel IN Chs.
ca0o yesterday.
The Cards took the third straight from the
Reds yesterday. and now are only half
Tom Sheehan. who used to hurl for the
as. pitched twenty-four innings against
Little Rock yesterday In q doubIe-hender and
allowed only two runs. This is q Southern
Association record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
MEREDITH WILL TRY
COMEBACK IN BOSTON
Once Peerless Ted Refuses to Believe He Has Los.
Famous Driue-East Has 1t on West and South
/ in Tryouts
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

records for Leland Stanford and who
now Is representing the New York A.
O.. was shut out in his heat of the
l2O-yard high hurdles. Up until the
time Earl Thomson, the Dartmouth
fiier. set the record at ii 2-5 seconds.
Murray held the intercollegiate figures
Mt Is seconds fat in his favorite event,
He was third Saturday in a IS 3-5.
second heat.
The Olympic tryouts on Saturday
proved that. America Is equipped with
an army Of athletes ready to uphold
the prestige of the United States on the
sports fields. Trials were staged in four
different sections of the country-at
Pasadena, New Orleans, Chicago and
here.
The tryouts proved that here in the
East, the home of American athletes.
are the greatest of the United States
performers, for a comparison of the ex-
hibitions gives the edge to the men in
this section In eight events. Best per-
formances were made in seven events
at Pasadena and four at Chicago. The
New Orleans trials were mediocre.
East Has Edge .
Eastern athletics excelled in the half
mile with Earl Eby doing 1.54 2-5, the
10, 900 meter run with johnson timed
at 32.3S 4-5; the high jump in which
Landon cleared @ feet inches; the
javelin throw, hurled 1874 feet 8 inches
by Lincoln /; the shot put and SO pound
weight, tossed 46 feet IN inches and
80 feet Az inches by Mcdonald; the
hammer throw, lifted over 10 feet
inches by Ryan and the 5000 meter
walk which was covered by Plant In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS ago.

Who among us would say to-
day, Il never use q Dentifrice, !
never have tot"
Yet Fifty years ago, odd as Il
may seem. not one person In 1000
used Dentifrice-or even
tooth brush.
So today, after more than 30
years of persistent publicity Of
Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptic
Powder for the Feet, not many
well-turned-out people care TO
confess, you know ! never have
to use a Powder for the Feet!"
More than one million five
hundred thousand pounds Of
Powder for the Feet were used
by our Army and Navy during
the war.
The reason Is this: Incasing
and confining the feet in Leather
or Canvas Shoes Is bound to
create friction, more or less.
Aliens Foot Ease removes the
friction from the shoes, and
freshen's the feet. II is this fric-
ton which causes smarting, cal
luses, corns and bunions. You
know what friction does to your
motorcar axle. Why not remove
1t from your footwear by Shak-
ing into your Shoes today Aliens
Foot. Ease, the cleanly, whole
some, healing, Antiseptie pow
der. Get the habit, as millions
now have II, who inhabit our, as
vet, imperfect world.-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
EXCITING CLASHES
IN LITTLE
Extra Innings and Ninth-Inning
Rallies Feature All Games in
Manufacturers League
BEMENT IN FIRST PLACE

Philadelphia has gained an enviable
reputation throughout the United
States for the brand Of baseball wit
messed by the fans at semipro and little
league games, and study Of Saturdays
box scores is conclusive proof that this
reputation has been we'll earned. Occa-
sionally a good team will book a one
sided club, but these cases are decidedly
rare. Contest after contest on Satur-
day was won by a single tally or else
IN the ninth inning after the opposing
contenders had battled for eight frames
to an even count.
A good sample Is Paul G.. Brum-
fields Manufacturers League, which
this year Is playing brand of ball
never before displayed in any industrial
league. Here's how the five week end
games were determined. The Bement
champions met Niles Crane. Neither
had lost a game, and with the score tie
at 2 all at the end of the ninth, Bement
sent four tallies across the pan in the
extra session and won, g to 2, assuming
Southwark Foundry and Morris
Wheeler met. Here again the totals
were tie at the end of the eighth. Four
runs for Southwark in the ninth gave
them the game, also by 6 to 2. Barrett
opposed United Gas Improvement Co.,
and the Gasmen won by a single run,
8 to Z. Two runs in the ninth inning
rally won for General Electric over
Naval Aircraft, 6 to 5, and it re-
quired thirteen innings before Hale &
Kilburn could send the winning run
across the plate in the game with j..
T. Lewis, which was also determined by
the score Of 6 to 5.
Doyiestown has Jumped into the lead IL
the Montgomery County League; Their SS-ss
victory over Amber turned the trick. Ter
innings were required for the champlons
to win won his oTn adsts Sams was win
to o,
Bill Fish and his crew Of Quaker City
Rubber tossers paid another, visit to Stst.
SON. and the Sys hSs te oSnny
b Barker % was in rare form, especially in tht
pinches. while Dayid was chased t from ,,th ths
as his teammate, Barker has staged come.
back and has scored victories over the best
teams hereabouts. including shutout over
stenton wins again is the same cid story or
tened their batting averages with fifteen hits
during the fracas.
Hirhiand Park WAS handed its frst defeat
In the Delaware County League by Hockdalt
in the form of an artistic trouncing; score
TO. Rockdale and Morton are now ued ioi
second place. only single game pehine
Highland Park.
A triple tic still exists In tho Philadelphia
Manufacturers League stokes st sm,.n y :,
on even terms for the position, while Day
q Zimmerman is right at their heeis.
a. Dobson won from Southampton
Professionals Z to 8. The rug maker makers &c, go
after the third inning he settled down ant
pitched good ball. The hitting OF Haigh III. INC
Byrnos featured, each securing three hNs
Other Saturday scores were strawbridse =
cIothier. 8; PHILADELPHIA ProfessionH,iis' !
Marshall d Smith. 2; Gibson, i p.1n,rS +; q 4
r, r.. o; sharpiesss Q; AtianiS neHhins mravs
is; Triangle Professionals 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
.RESOLUTE TO RACE
SHAMROCK " JULY Is
Americas Cup Defender Picked
Following Competition
With vanitie

Newport. r. l., June 2S.-The yacht
Resolute will defend the Americas cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock ". the challenger. This has been
the decision of the Americas cup COM
mittee.
The Resolute defeated the Vanitie
in a majority of the races to deter
mine which yacht should represent this
country.
1t also was announced that the first
race would be sailed off Sandy Hook
July IS.
The Resolute will be towed to Bris-
tol at once for complete overhauling,
of sails and small spars. It Is ex-
pected that the Vanitie will go out Of
commission Immediately.
The cup defender was built in 1914 by
a syndicate composed Of ]. p. Morgan
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Arthur Curtis
James, George F. Baker, Henry Wal
ters and several other prominent mem
bers of the New York Yacht Club. Two
other boats were constructed at the sam'
time, the Vanitie, by A. s. Cochrane
and the Defiant, by syndicate OF Bos
ton, New York and Philadelphia
yachtsmen. The Defiant was withdraw
early in the season of 1914.
The series of trial races that wer'
to be held in 1914 between, the Vaniti'
and Resolute were stopped by the war
In 1916 the two sloops sailed numbe
of races, nearly all of which were VOL
by Resolute. In the two years Resolut
had twenty five victories to her credi
against four for the Vanitie.
The0c of the trial races this yea
reached about $125 900, financed by I
new syndicate which was formed to rae,
the two yachts, Mr.. Cochrane and th
old Resolute syndicate turning the boat
over to them. The expenditures for tn,
first month were $50, 900 and the sec
ond almost double.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
VICTORY FOR HAWK
IN NC0LLEGE TENNIS
Yale Captain Eliminates Glider
sleeve, Lehigh Player, in Two
Sets, 6-3, Ga

Kenneth Hawk, Of Yale. scored a
victory in the preliminary round Of
the intercollegiate tennis tourney in
progress on the courts OF the Merton
Cricket Club. Haverford. today. Hawk
eliminated G.. Gildersleeve, Of Lehigh,
in two straight sets. 6-3, Ga. Hawk
is captain Of the Yale team.
Hawk is one Of the favorites to come
through to a victory, and his triumph
today was no surprise. but Gildersleeve
gave him hard match all the way.
J. Rothschild, of the University Of
California, who played against W. s.
Holt. Of Cornell, worked under the
handicap Of grass courts. This Is the
first time in his career he ever has
played on grass courts. 1t was Roths-
child's first match In three weeks. Some
time ago he injured his shoulder and
had to drop out Of competition until
today.
f. W. Estes. Lehist. vs.. Wallace Bates
S. 5; Penpock. Cornell. vs. J. h. renno
i; KaI,enesch. Princeton. \" C. e
+. q, BENTON. Georgetown. v,. W. Carver
fs'"ShSss' 5. Slssss :'St g: Or p. vs.. j. w. Dudley
Swarthmore.
high.
L.. 4. Deturenne. Harvard. vs.. W. O
N. Drumweysht. Texas. vs.. W. r. FL
p Hnm.s I5 Mas,' g 81 ssq.et, P Tsos Near,
FIRST ROUND
Rodney Beck. Lehirh. VS.. Tevis Martin
Kirk Held. Cornell. vs.. J. r. Ladd. Georg
c. III. Hyam.. Jr.. Harvard. vs. C. H
W. N. Barron, Massachusetts Tech. VS.
| Sam Sanberg. New York University.
P. L. GoiborouGh. U. OF p. vs. J. A
Calhoun. Vilianova.
NJ. Banks. Yale. pye.
l.. Wiley. Yale. bye.
W. +. Mallory. Cornell. VS.. w. NJ. Bal
| lnger, George washinston University,
d. P. Robinson. Harvard. vs.. c. NJ. Ship
". McWsyns. Massachusetts Tech. vs.. &
Adeiestin. New York University.
W. J. Mcintosh. U. of p. vs.. A. Wilder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
amateur Baseball

BASEBALL in Ocean City has been
- inactive for many years, and this
season the fans at that popular resort
have been asking for baseball team to
represent that city, Several Of its resi-
dents. have come together and estab-
lished first class home team for
Ocean City, so as to be on even level
with the two other resorts, Atlantic
City and Wildwood. NJ. Mackenzie has
been appointed the business manager of
the team. The team will be known as
the Ocean City Club. 1t will play
every Saturday. The first game Of the
season will be played OH Saturday,
July 8, but the opponents have not yet
been announced. Any first class white
team wishing to travel to Ocean City
for a reasonable guarantee should get in
communication with NJ. Mackenzie,
1909 Lincoln Building, Philadelphia.
Phil"de!phn 900 n1s. class;
A second-cisss team desiring the services
OF two infelders Willing to play for the
spoIt ss Of 18th the game, adress Bsliplayer' POLL
years. oid' M f. f. Vcseimsn, VM asss East Clear
teen years old. J. Perry. 1i2l Linn street,
:. George w. smith-Away; irst class. VIII
liam Fitzpatrick. Forty-ninth and Grays
Somerset Club-Away: first class. 25os
West Somerset street: g.,
prsss s;'sGsf sss Sunday 81 yESsS open '' FSSss.sn
Wissinomins Ciub-Home or away. nrst
class; July 8 open. J. stille' Frankford
MiNS RNarhsI%S g C@HSms' coI,%ns ,t4sst n,st class T.
~ HswthSrgne 4; A:.Awsyi Away hr't Class Al
An experienced outfielder who can take an
occasional turn at pitching; would ike TO
connect with frst;class club paving sat
@idSseF xamss. J. 6. Clark. li5 South
Marlin x. A.-Awayi September and oe;
tober. dates open. W. Lents 2Sll North b
A., AuSgrn S "a, a. om4way ;o,; hr'' class A. Lam
s.it: ss,s seseAAsay; S wstsr streets Ss'' class j.
Beecher. Dickinson 42sa. n
Dover r. C:5Fourtesn: :siItssn ter ,nms Years Sn Sdi
Northwest Professionals has tomorrow
July and ossG Ssfs,ss tsG tht srcnk g.
Mo9ioa's c. C. last Saturday by the score
white Diamond a. GII,A,Sw,sy' .ssS ssysntsssr: len
nineteent years old j. bipfo' 7''- "e'-
open. Russell s. Cox 500 Main street
Waco AwSy; %s,.. sSv'nsss9s'fAststsSS ssif AossS
Thirty-nrst street. A., ,,o.. n
MtsS. TglSpd asss sssr:A%SsiE :xyo"Ssic street. sss
Hartley. Ksnslnrton s2is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

TIED MEREDITH is not satisfied.
The world famed middle distance
.,rner will not admit unto himself that
bs has passed into the has been class.
He Is going to make another attempt
70 come back.
Beaten BY twenty yards or more In a
40 x second quarter mile at Franklin
Field Saturday, Ted still holds un-
ahoLep confidence In his ability to out
ston tbe mack and will try again at
Nn anal tryouts in Boston, July II. to
.arr a place on the American Olympic
toam which will compete against the
o,her nations of the world at Ant
werp next August.
nf'm not through yet" said Mere
a,tb when condolences were being Of
fsred. "I'm going back at them In
Rostop and I'm sure l can get them. l
haven't been training very long and the
extra three weeks will give me time to
get In shape r. ......
Meredith Gone
On Saturday Meredith was beaten
ant Of fourth place In the first heat OF
the 44O by Dewey Rodgers, Of Meadow
brook. More than that he was beaten
or The stretch. The famous Meredith
straightaway drive which used to open
wide gaps between himself and the rest
OF the field was absent. -,
There are many who believe Ted will
be several yards faster on July II, and
no probably will be, but few yards
will not make much difference,
II was pitiful sight to see the Iron
man. of a few years ago wilt on the
homestretch. An Olympic champion on
the last United States team which com :
neted in international games and a
worId's record breaker In the quarter
and half miles four short seasons ago,
he didn't have the power to get "up
there" in a 40 second quarter when the
record he holds is almost two seconds
faster. -,
But like all great athletes he will
not believe that he can't come back.
Time has placed heavy hand on the
former Red and Blue idol. It is doubt
ful IL he ever again will be able to dc
30 seconds.
Meredith Is not the only champion
who failed to come back at Franklin
Field. Fred Murray, who used to crack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
BARTRAM LOSES GAME
o. James Adds Another Victim I,
Its Victory Column

In one Of the hottest contested battles
IN West Philadelphia, st. James de-
teated Bartram by the close score of 4
70 q. Lefty" Newman held his op-
ponents to three well scattered hits and
seventeen strikeouts to his
4 Hit. Ed Smith, the big catcher re-
PITY secured from the West Phila Pro-
ss'onals. was at the receiving station
mu makes big asset to the fast going
team Manager Newman has few
"pen dates and would like to hear from
any hrst class or semi professional team
having home ground and Offering a fair
guarantee; th st. James Is booked to meet
me star Eddystone team In the near
future and hopes to continue its good
we wGrk. Any team wishing to secure this
Gi'sIar attraction can do so by address.
ssns II. a, Newman, manager, 1926
@ noutn Sixty seventh street. Please
mention guarantee in writing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
ENGLISH CREWS BUSY
Americans Watch British In Work.
out on Thames

Henley on Thames, England, June
2.-The rowing crews training here
for the regatta which opens Wednesday
spent busy weekend. The Americans
are displaying keen interest in the per
formance Of the Magdalene College and
Leander crews. The former, which is
regal rded as one Of the most promising
of the English crews. covered the full
course today in minutes and IA sec
onds, while Leander made the distance
In z minutes and 20 seconds.
The Americans contented themselves
with half course row to Fawley
which they made in minutes and 81
seconds.
William Chandler. Americas repre-
sentative in the Diamond Sculls, has
not yet arrived. Experts consider
Jesus College, Cambridge, which will
row against Boston for the Grand Chal .
lenge Cup. to be the second best crew
on the course.
T. NJ. Missey. Of Kings College
Cambridge, Chandler's opponent In the
Diamond Sculls, is a hot favorite for
the event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Five Leading Batters
in T,oo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGC
coMRADE IS WINNER
English. Bred Horse First In the
Grand prIS

Paris. June 2S.:-Comrade. an Eng
lish bred horse, but owned by u. do
Saint Alary. won the Grand Prix
de Paris in driving finish. with Em-
bry second and Sourbier third. The
horses we're heads apart at the inisl,.
Bellhouse. an American jockey. rode
Embry. Four. Americans were included
among the eleven jockeys who had
mounts in the race.
The Grand Prix, which was at 5000
meters. carried purse Of 300.O00
francs. The time was 3 minutes 10 2-J
seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

Threw Bottles at Klein;
Paid Judge $25 Each

Cincinnati, o., June 2S.-Ad-
mitting the charge that they threw
pop bottles at Umpire William KLEIN
during the Cincinnati st. Louis Ma
tional League baseball game here
Saturday, Joachim Renzegehausen
and Fred Roose, two fans, were fined
$25 and costs each in police court
this morning.
Umpire KLEIN, when he appeared in
court, said he had not received any
word from President Heydler in
reference to his affair with Pitcher
Adolfo Luque.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
BIG NIGHT FOR PHlLLY
Many out.of.Towners Coming TOR
Tendler. jackson Bout, July IL

Interest in the bout between Lew
Tender and Willie Jackson at the Phil
adelphia Ball Park July - is ,.,asIst wide,
in this contest, as the principals are
conceded to be the two most dangerous
contenders for the lightweight title.
Promoter Leon l.. Rains Is preparihs
from New York, Newark, Jersey City
and Trenton, while Phil Glassman is in
receipt of a letter from Milwaukee re.
questing him to reserve block OF seats
for fans from that city.
1--WE will be there strong" is an ex,
cerpt of the letter to Glassman, "and
most of US will root to see jackson on
tbe flat of his back. We have seen both
Jackson and Tender box out this way
Tender Is our favorite. We didn't
think he could lick Richie Mitchell
He did. And we're strong for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Guy NIekalIs Goes Home

New York. June 2s.-Guy Nickails. coach
q the Yale crews. has sriled for England.
son row in the Eton crew In Its major race
Of the year Nckalls was disappointed over
the result Of the varsity race with Harvard,
bu5 gave the Crimson full credit for It's tri-
umph We were beaten by better crow.
that ALL" said Nickalls. II 10 not certa In
that Nickaiis will return. TO coach at Yale
next fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Harvard First Basemun
Signed by Connie Mack

Boston, June 2S.-Jeff Jones.
first baseman of the Harvard Uni
versity nine, today agreed to play
with the Athletics and will report to
Manager Connie Mack tomorrow.
Jones, one Of the few Harvard base
ball players to enter the professional
game, has been a successful batter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
TRIAL FOR SHAMROCK "
Challenger to Run AIone--Weathe'
Conditions Poor

Sandy Hook, N. j., June 2S.-Al-
though Sir Thomas Upton decided today
not to race his Shamrock Nv against her
trial horse, the 23- meter Shamrock, the
challenger was ordered to take a trial
run by herself this afternoon.
Sir Thomas found weather conditions
poor when he arrived here today. A
race, however, is planned for tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Vhat May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York mt Philadelphin---{Jlear, $50.
Brooklyn at Boston-Clearj S.15.
Ip,ttsbgrSgh,o at Ch'caso-a s"mes' clear'
81. Louis at Cincinnati-Ciear, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Neutrality-suspicious., $3.50.
Chicago at Dctroit--Clearj 3.
cleveland mt st. Lpuis--Cleari 3:15.
Only Gamcs today.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 9, Broklyny o.
Pittsburgh, 81 Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
Phillies-Boston not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington, II Athletics. o.
New York, Z, Boston, 8.
Cleveland. a. Chicaso, l..
st. Louis. 81 Detroit. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
U. S. POLO TEAM WINS
Army Four Captures Noviees' Cup II
ENGLAND

London, June 2S.-The American
army polo team which will represent
the United States in the Olympic
games at Antwerp. won the Novices'
Foxhunters' Ranelngh Club.
The score was o goals to 3.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Tuskegee Founders Day.
4. n. p. Seryice).

"a. n. p. Service).
TUSKEGEE, Ala, Apr. 23-Ela-
borate preparations are being made
for the Founders Day exercises at
Tuskegee Institute, April 81, at which
time former President Tafs will
speak upon the significance Of the
life of the late Booker T. Washing
ton. Vim. G. Wilcox of New York
and Chairman of the Tuskegee Trus-
tee Board Julius Rosenwald, Chica-
GO philanthropist, Frank Trumbull,
of New York, Charles f. Mason of
Boston and other northern trustees
are inviting groups of friends to join
the party who will make the trip
from New York, Chicago and BoS-
ton.