davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Delicious Food-Healthful Beverages

Is hadi delicious and
be wholly tn"
addition 10 the
the
wholesome heahfu beverages Apple ana
dewherry
Besides
shelves with wholesome
surplus or cnoacs
fruit is demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

Otto. Jennings, who was star on the
John Marshall Nigh school basketball
team while he went To school in this
city has been elected manager OF the
1920 football team at the University
of Virginia. Jennings also captained
Virginia baskctballers last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Plant This Mammoth Fruit Garden and Orchard Collection
BARRELS OF APPLES AND PEARS

form border around lot Wherever grown
yield loads of the finest Apples Pears Grapes Rasbc
berries every year, long you in this Mann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Grow Fruit for Pleasure and Profit

Fruit And fruit Ia the most
he size Ano
the most
at outdoor occupation
much to sue Of he
this
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

Although the mob force of Italy may
remain with D'Annunzio. Italians Of
substance are turning against him and
lis power for mischief ID rapidly near
ing the end His restless spirit of adj
N6 ntore has tired the Italians The
Newcastle Weekly Chronicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

This New Mammoth Fruit will plant Home Fruit Garden
Vines and Berry Bushes planted at
collection will nicely fill an eighth OF an
desired they be made TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
8l3 927 884 267

At the Pietsch alleys tonight the
Reds and Cubs Of the junior league
clash. and three hot and exciting
games are on tap for the bowling
fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

The federal bask etball team has I
spotlcss record in the bankers
league. having won four contests
without losing one. Competition in
his league is close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

ASother hardy Russian ap-
pk OF mSnsfaae popularity.
faAO~, cveeca~ with rvd, and
prominently Streaked. The
flesh y firm. crisp: the flavor
beautifully sweet. Yet tart.
Tor both dessert and cooking
u has rev equals. II Ia prob
bly, one OF the most profita lie
apples grown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

stores, and judging from the advance
sale a capacity crowd will FIJI the
armory, Students OF the local prep.
schools will be given special rates
for this and all future games ham
died by the Sports association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

What il considered one Of their
hardest games OF the season has been
arranged with a team composed OF
former stars who are at present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

A creeping or trailing vine that
should have the support OF a trellis.
n summer the vines are literally COW
cred WIN isnnsAD clusters of de-
ltsie~s nnvSseA 6sSstss. Tho berries
AvoraGe a. SasA and . halS long and
inch through. Very sugAry. pleas
ing fiavor. The berries are remark
ably juicy. and have but . few, very
fine seeds. The largo blossoms, pre-
ceding the fruit, are waxy-white, and
beautiful In appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Grated Apple and Pear Trees


duced method
with high
a
ing root the
planted
the o
Each OF
tel treesa at price N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

The game that was originally
scheduled for Monday night. between
the Spiders and Church Hill Athletic
association was postponed until to-
night, the game TO be played on the
temporary court at Westhampton,
starting at 8 O'clock. The postpone
rnent Of the game will no doubt add to
the teamwork OF each team, as they
have had additional time to practice
and perfect teamwork. especially the
Spiders. who did not show up SO well
in their games on the road last week.
but under the coaching of Frank
Dobson, are putting in a strenuous
week that should make them fit for
the game tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
/ KIEFFER PEAR

Large. angular. and slightly
irregular in shape, this old
dependable is the standard
winter pear in all markets.
Dark green IN color. II Is
splendid keeper. at its best in
late winter. when Il becomes
sweet and juicy. For can
ming 1t has no equal, the flesh
holding its drmness indefi-
nitefy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

moth Collection have been carefully selected for
rapid growth early maturity yield hardness
1t would be difficult other as
sortmcnt Of the same size
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Grape Vines from "Calloused Cuttings"

The finest world
the
quality selected
vineyards
planted "Calloused
all
ven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
Guaranteed
to GROW

Eseh MaAaoth Fruis
'GaFdsa - Osubaxd Cpi-
lsstiea 10 1sarsseesd u
.ssssh ~ II tssd essds-
t;sA s.d % trsw - ysss
saeisfssisa, II ths Ia
struetisss for Piastinl
are esrsfsIly fellswsd
Any trees. plsses - sse-
tinss h dis .aIsse;os
thst fill ~ aDxlw tSu~wthI
satisfssa9 - - will
pro@esly - ssvs.esl.
wsfASsa aAW1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29

Large, we'll shouldered clust-
ers OF deliciously sweet. highly
favored, bright red grapes.
Makes grape juice and Jelly of
bright red color, and OF pecu-
liar spicy. favor that is relished
by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
and shipment to ~
: :. :; =, y; =: !: :
ions for Plant E861
d the coupon to- ~ ~
.! ~ 1HA
2 REX Ever
bearing RED
RASPBERRY ~

Begins to bear the first year, from
the new canes. A picking every week
from June to October. The fruit is
of delightful favor. sweet. very juicy.
bA hEn in texture OF good size, the
berries fipen in large clusters. The
REX is the first red raspberry to
ripen fruit. and the vines continue 70
blossom and bear until the approach
of frost kills the blossoms. It is the
most profitable variety for the home
garden or for the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
You Can Have This Fine Garden and Orc


n mo cure ppd n shipment
tns fo Plant
b huon
h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-29
3 Niagara Grape

Immense clusters OF Yellow
ish white grapes. that have all
the good points OF the Con-
cord, 1t is, in fact, q white
Concord.
In favor. quality and high
yield it is unsurpassed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
COLLEG|ATES TO
0PEN0N SATURDAY
Clash With cheyney Training
School in Initial Encounter
in Darby

The Philadelphia Collegiates will
open the gridiron season Saturday when
they meet the Cheyney Training School
at the Hilldale Ball Park in Darby.
The Collegiates, under Joe Rainey, for
mer Central High sprinter and football
player, have welded together a fast,
aggressive team and will meet some OF
the best independent eleverS in this
section.
They have been practicing for three
weeks and are now In fine shape for
the opening encounter Saturday. Sew
eral former college and scholastic stars
are in the lineup, including Holmes,
fullback on the University of Colorado
Greene, end, Lincoln University;
Gould, Howard University; Greene,
Cornell; Cowdery. Southern High
School, and Joe Rainey. Central High.
Paul Robeson, former all American
end on Rutgers, is coach, and has put
the men through several stiff scrim-
images on the Blue Ribbon ball grounds
in Germantown. Few injuries have been
sustained by the players with the ex:
ccption Of slight bruises. Muckle Gould
is the only player to be seriously hurt,
having torn several ligaments in his
shoulder. l...r ......f
A strong schedule has been arranged
for every Saturday but the team would
like to book games with home teams
for Sundays. Address j. Ii. Rainey,
Jr.. 6605 Ross street, Germantown. or
phone Germantown 4274 w between
6 and z any evening.
The schedule is as follows: October o,
Cheyney Training School; October 10,
Magnolia A.. A. Of Frankford; October
III Philadelphia Club: October %,
open; October "a, Temperance A. A. !;
October 30, Paschall A. c.; November
@, Morgan College of Baltimore; No
vember 13, Langston A. 9. of Chester !;
November 20, Lincoln University No
vember %, open; November 27, open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
FALLS CLUB WANTS
PLACE NEAR KELLY
Racquet Crowd Will March 900
Strong in Olympic Parade
Thursday a Week

Members of the Racquet Club Of the
Falls Of Schuylkill have requested to be
placed behind their favorites, John B.
Kelly and Paul Costello, in the Olym-
pic parade that will be held in Phila-
delphia Thursday evening. October IA.
This arrangement will be made by Chief
Marshal Charles II. Grakelow, who has
called another meeting for tomorrow
evening at the Elks' Home, 1920 Arch
street.
AT the meeting Grakelow will arrange
the various athletic and fraternal or
carnations. Five thousand marchers
already have applied for places in the
pageant. There is no limit to the num-
ber of floats desired for this demon
tration BETTING to the official welcome
for those Philadelphians who took part
in the Olympic games.
Henry Penn Burke. chairman of the
banquet committee, announced yester-
day that he had secured several novel
ties as part of the entertainment to take
place at the Bellevue -Straftord follow
ing the banquet. Mrs. Elizabeth Dob
son Altemus stated that the Racquet
Club members would turn out with their
families for the parade and to attend
the banquet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
BECKETTyS. KNOCKOUT.
OPTICAL DELUSION
British Heavyweight Says He Thought Carpenter Wa,
Fifteen Feet A,oay When the Fatetul Punch
Suddenly Arriued
BY GRANTLAND RICE
As for Suffrage

As for Suffrage
(Reprinted from five years .ago)
If their minds are made up fully,
II they're pointed for q spin,
What's the good Of pushing things
into q ourdfef 's'
Did they ever lose an argument
They started out TO pin
With only nascuiinitv to hurdlef
II they ,oast it, let EN- haze u,
TpTn " over as 0ift,- t.,t I'D.
Send " sp as " apologies oere dae;
Way not DO polite about II q" .'s.
Without strdining for q Ut,
Sinoe thep'H grab " anycdt before
they're through ''
ENTERED as one prophecy that
~ made good against few that pos,
sibly didn't. =.
Not Quite So Far Away ...
tom WEBSTER, the English sport
L ing cartoonist, now in America,
interviewed Joe Beckett just after his
battle with Carpenter.
WELL" said Webster to Beckett,
what did you think of him. Joe2'
ITS funny thing" Beckett re-
piled. ,"I haven't been able to under:
stand 1t since. But when he knocked
me out / thought he was on the other
side of the ring. He looked to be twelve
or fifteen feet away"
Wonder IL that Is the effect Carpen-
tiers hypnotic eyss have upon an op.-
ponent?
DE-ENTERED in behalf Of the ball
~ players who sold out their game.
The dusk comes soon tohdteper the game
The day u brief on the trail OF faTe;
But zoe loaf along and zoe look ahead
TIN the race Is run and the dream IS
dead .... 1850.
Until, far back of the toinnfng score.
We find that zoe como to bat no more;
We curse the luck and zoe call It Fdte--
The season ends-BUT THE RECORDS
TNHE Firms may have us stopped in
i throwing the javelin, but when it
comes to tossing old Taurus we devel-
oped enough stars through each presi-
dental campaign to hold all records
safe. II they ever enter this latter sport
in the Olympic games itwill be a mop
up.
THE next earnest athlete who is
i tempted to sell out ball game will
at least think twice before taking the
final plunge. At least twice.
As LONG as Commy has Eddie Col
n Inns and Ray Schalk for nucleus
he has the possibilities of winning
club. These two are at least 60 per cent
of q running start up hill. 'o
TT EVERY profession or business was
l. wiped out because crookedness
developed every now and then, did 1t
ever occur to you what long vacation
lot of people would have?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
FOUR BOUTS ARRANGED FOR
NEXT CAMDEN SHOW, OCT22
Eight Star Mttmen, Each World Var Veteran Matched b.
Herman Taylor-O'Dood Us. Ratner in Wnd-Up
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

OFFICIAL announcement was made
" today that everything is all even
between Herman Taylor and the officials
of the Camden Sportmen's Club. That
Taylor has "made up will continue as
manager and matchmaker of boxing at
the Third Regiment Armory and put on
his usual big league programs came
out with the release of the next card
to be put on in Camden, the date for
which has been set for October %.
Taylor walked into the sports sane
today. drapped piece of paper on the
desk, asked, How does it look?" and
walked right out again.
Here's what appeared on the p. Of p. {:
Mike O'Dowd vs. Augie Rather, ten
rounds = Willie Jackson VS.. Gene Del
mont, ten rounds; Gene Tunney VS..
Sergeant Ray Smith, eight rounds, and
Jimmy Murphy VS.. Johnny Mealy, eight
rounds.
This program consists Of middle
weight, light heavyweight and two
lightweight matches, and, incidentally,
each of the mittmen scheduled to appear
is an ex- service man or veteran of the
world war, as they say.
O'Dowd, Rather, belmont, Tunney.
Smith and Murphy were among those in
khaki over there, and all saw service
in the trenches, while Mealy was in the
navy and Jackson was boxing instruc-
tor at one of the camps here.
The Jackson belmont meeting will be
their third in less than two months,
already having put on two sensational
scraps, each Of twelve rounds, in New
Jersey.
Harvey Crosby. Bsy99nns; N; J.. ban bantam N,
phis astic nsId An advance secnt for
Crosby was IN town yesterday and showed
used as 81 nSH a@p the BsyoPnS boy
as rattling good battler According TO
over %e s"' kns @
Johnny Murrny, Dave Astey Harold Farese.
Johnny Buff and Paul Demeres.
bout at tho Cambria Friday night His OPP
ponsnt will be Eddie Harvey. % England,
HanniHil ne win fSss Biliy Cannon, Ping Bodie viii
s,ssn epen the S'n show 1' with h Frankie Smith -" -
Jimmy Murphy. Of West PhilIy, will meet
lronamy Mecan1. Of GermantoCTnf n . the
night Roundy Donahue vs. Johnny Morgan.
Seanlon vs. Al Vero are other numbers.
BattIins George smith. United States
army IL In Philadelphla seeking conpSuGoh
made 10 match him with Al Frazes. George
schott is handling the soldier,
Joe Nelson Is working hard, AIS brother
a. anxious TO get up among the top.notchers
shis fall and is confident of proving his class
when no meets Hughev Hutchinson At the
National Saturday night. This will be the
ssni to the Sammy sandoW-Aar'Y Collins
bout
Kid WAGNER. who Is being handled by Phil
ctsssinan will get started here under his
4 new manager oa Saturday night at the Ma
tionnI- meeting Chick Lawrence. Frisco
i bantam. Other bouts: Jimmy Jordan VS.,
Jark Russo aud Danny Rodgers w. Gus
4 franehstti.
Jimmy Lavender. former Pittsburgh boxer
I and Iatest benedict In local natic circles Ia
prsparins for busy campaign In the ban
Tam division here: Lavender u being
andisd by Johnny wilistts.
1 nscis rerd has been matched by his man
s%ssr' 6tsss NsTces. % meet Johnny Perkins
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
The Next Championship

Ine Next championship
WE will know in a few days 0ow
w whether Carpenter and Demn,,,
are to get together at an early date tp'"
II the Frenchman stops Leyinsk, a, t.
few. rounds and proves his dec;dcd IN ~. a
periority. over the Battling Persnns ~.
match with the champion will then !.
made in fairly short order, ''en oe
II Leyinsky stays the route and hold,
his own fairly we'll there will M Io,as io.,s
be no wild rush to match the Euro,neasusNt ,esst
champion with the titleholder. 'pean
BY stopping Levinsky as quickly nc \.
stopped Joe Beckett--or by knockinpp Il b;m ~
out. out as .,,5 quickly s M as Dempsey did-Carpeh.
lie clamor for Dempsey engagement puo'
Therefore, we shall see what wc shall
see when he and Levinsky meet oaal, ha.
Immediately thereafter shall havo Hha ,Ii
answer concerning the next big titls s
Copyright. 1920. all rights r.,.rv,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
North PhIIs Have Fine a....a

North Phillies to date have p,svsd a,
Ss,ns;. Ssmss with the best clubs. around Phu@s, a.
9; Fultons OF Lanesstsr, 9: MIA MarssSS,O rssssSS,Oya 4
smith, 2: Nativity. 9: Lit Brothers, = ~, R,or q
AAthleties OF Neg York; q BridesSuppss0 ps0"S
Roya! Giants, Cuban stars Doy1ss,nsIiIyrn 11rcSsiyn
Mss Msdison stars. Until BrldesburE and N.w NSnu
son and Marshall u. Smith respsetiySeIIv 81 p}oo; }oo
week. North Phillies was the only cnh h,ast =
Bridesburs. North Philiies won. iireI to WIN
tied ~. 90. In six innings. North phnIlnaa,
10 without game for October D ana 1s
away. and would like to hear from UIIlaaI.
at Phillies or Bacharaoh at shibe PARK ~
other clubs OF tbs class. :, Address William
Tioga 5000. On Sunday. at Second ana pssl psa
tol streets. Madison Stars colored club u,i
try 70 ston North rhillics. ''' VII"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

at atlantic City tomorrow night. The box
ers are bantams.
Frank Harrigan, OF the northeast, Is con-
ditioninE himself for fling with his fists.
He H. matched for bouts with Harry Wood
and Martin Judge according 10 Charley
Oette.
There is q letter in the sports department
Or the Evening Public Ledger for Joe
Kennedy.
Joe Cans. Of South Africa, Is in Philadel-
phia he is a 180-pounder and 10 ready for
pouts with Johnny Nealy. Joe Ttplitz and
George Chaney Jack (Kid) Harris is rep.
boy.
Frankie Hughes. tho welterweisht is to
attempt comeback this fall. Stew
also has Johnny ONoil. a 125|pounder. under
his wing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
stenqeIs Stars PIay HiI,daIe

Casey Stengers All-Star aggregation again
VIII be the opposing team for Hildale at
the Phillies grounds today. BtengeI's team
will have such star players as Eayres and
Mararville, Of Boston, Smith and CutBhaw
of the Pirates, and Meusel. Meadows, raw
lings Hubbel Tragesser. Paulette and Stem
gel. OF the Phillies. Tomorrow will see the
hrBt, meeting Of the white and the colored
Babe" Ruths. each the ''homs-run king
Of his race. Santop. the colored Babe"
Ruth. haU attracted as much attention among
tho oolored fans as tho original "Babe'
among tho white fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Wido,o of Chapman VIII
Share in World Series
: BROOKLYN. Oct, 9

DTUUkIyH, VCI' u
The Cleveland players have voted
a full share of the portion of the re-
ceipts to be divided among them to
the widow Of Ray Chapman, the
shortstop of the. Indians who was
killed by a pitched ball six weeks
ago in a game between Cleveland and
the Yankees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Switches Line-Up Against SOuthpd,U

g,AT was the first idea conceived by The Master Mind
The other was to switch his line-u in case left
hn- der was the mound During the season Cleveland
has been weak against souhpaws and Speaker decided
Il was time to straighten this matter out He got TO-
uether his right told them to warm up Joe
Evans went left field Joe Wood to right and George
Burns took Doc Jonnston's place at first:
The switch a good one. For proof observe the
following:
Three runs were scored. George Burns put over the
first and Joe Wood carried in the other two They
only substitutes In addition in the fourth inning Joe
which bounced off Wheat's bat after Speaker found him
self unable to reach it.
Those three players did lot Of work during the after
noon and made good under the most trying conditions.
But when il TO defensive work, Speaker was the
bright shining light. He roaming all over the out
field and two of his catches wonderful In the
second dashed right and robbed Wheat
Of what looked like double, and in the eighth his
catch on Kreuger's liner saved the ball game. The
Brooklyn catcher led off in that inning and smashed
the to left center.
Speaker moving the ball crashed
against the bat and in 1t looked if the ball would
fall safe, but Spoke putting extra squirt, just
managed to get in time and picked the ball off his
shoe tops Had the ball dropped safely the prob
ably would have been all over.
Mitchell the next up, hit long single to right
which would have scored Kreuger. Olson walked and
no one knows what would have happened.
However, the shoestring catch saved the day
~ in the opening game. This proves the Brooklyn
club has been closely ratched for the Dodgers
not rerp efectipe against the splitter. "Corie''
pitched great game, ,oorking the contnu-
ally and never giving his opponents good ball to
hit at. He ably assisted by Steve ONeiH, toho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
amateur Sports

b A FTER a successful season on the
IA diamond, Niles Crane Works have
organized basketball team for the
and, with the addition Of Galley at
center, promise to give the best teams
a good battle. The club will be man
aged by Linn" Fox, formerly of
Pritchard. and will line up with Ashe,
Of Keystone, and Gilbert, of Pritchard,
forwards: Galley, center; Hefter,
Maryland State. and Rhoades. of Quh-
ker City, guards; Marne and Floyd will
be kept on the reserve list. For games
address i. w. Fox, care of Niles Crane
Works, Meadow and Mi6lin streets.
AssI wnn"F ns. tSsHE tSs nsS SSt Of G
Gillespie. 2442 Bancroft street,
champions, has reorganized with It's original
o% Ts "'PP T s RsHF sl sas
League team forwards; John Carney and
Dur Dunlesvy' saw aso7 Vest Lesish avenue, or or
phone Diamond 1882 W.
X, p, c., Of the Germantown Boys' Club.
would IKE tS "a Srranse ssmss with ,rstislss9 Sns.
CUB, o5 West Penn street '''''
St. Paul. Of Fifteenth and Porter streets
has reorganized and will open the season
with an Eastern League club. Ten candi-
dates reported for practice Monday night.
They would like TO arrange gamos with hrst-
class teams, A. II. ostrand. ?31O South
Chadwick street,
Glen Social Club 10 open for an exhibition
soccer match for this Sunday John Thomas.
care OF Glen Social. Fifth street and dicn-
wood avenue.
lighthouse Boys Club would like TO hear
| from independent soccer teams. sixteen years
| old and upward. The schedule for the sea-
| son is being made up, and there N room
| for sir clubs, g. 6, Alpin. director. How
ard ana Somerset streets.
Presbyterian boys and girls basketball
| quintets would like to arrange games at
| home with second and third class teams.
| T. J. Enyon 303b North Sixteenth street.
| Progressive, Jrs,, a fourteen -hfteen-year-
| old team. desires games with teams OF that
| age having halls. Thomas Smith. 1919 North
Sartaln street.
The Emerson Club has Ootobsr 0 open
| and would like TO hear from a hrst-class
travelling team. Frank Mccormick Phone
Camden 75l NJ.
Mount Carmel b. O.. tourteen-sixtesn-
| year-old team, managed by Hushey MoLoon.
former mascot of the Athlstier. would liks
TO book games With teams OF that ase
Offering fair guarantees, Hushsy McIoon'
care OF schreinsr's. Third end Wolf streets.