davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

ited," on Friday night, April %. Drills
and folk dances will also be included
in the program. Children under high
school age will be admitted free. All
others will be charged an admission
of 10 cents, the proceeds to be used
in placing a bronze tablet in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

BORAH FOR G. o. p. CHAIRMAN
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Re-
publican bitter enders on the treaty
question, led by Senator Hiram John.
son proposed Senator Borah Friday
for temporary chairman and keynoter
Of the Republican national convention.
Senator Lodge, who represents the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ HE A TIERS

York night life with vengeance,
the heroine later redeems herself and
works out a happy destiny. David
Powell has the leading male role.
WASHINGTON.
Maurice Tourneurs epic production,
Woman" which comes to the Wash
ington theatre on Thursday Of this
week, is unique in many ways. For
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
COLBY PROMOTES CARR

WASHINGTON, April 17-Reorgan-
ization of the State Department, rec
commended by former Secretary Ian
sing, was begun Friday by Secretary
cambridge Colby with the appoint
ment of Wilbur J. Carr, director Of the
consular service, to be assistant to the
secretary of state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

majority group of Republicans, already
has been proposed by the regular Re-
publicians for temporary chairman
ship. He is said to be the choice of
the national committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
CLARK ON COMMITTEE

George H. Clark, of Winchester is
named on Rotary subcommittee of
education which is to work with the
state board to arrange an American
iZation school course. sss-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

school building in honor of the boys
from College Hill who served in the
world war. Refreshments win be
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

Miss Poppy Wyndham, daughter Of
Lord Inchcape, Is said to be England's
only girl jockey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

This Theatre strives
to give you the best in
pictures and music.
On Saturday and Sun
day we will present
this Realart P h o t 0
drama starring this
great little star. There
is a treat in store for
you. T e ars, sobs,
signs, smiles, chuckles,
laughter and every
thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

Mr.. burst, nationally known organ
list, composer, and fellow of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists, will ap-
pear in the organ recital Tuesday.
He graduated with highest honors
from the Royal Academy of Music of
Munich, under Josef Rheinberger. In
1915 he gave recitals at the San Fran
cisco exposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

COLLEGE HILL SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT PLAY APRIL %
The College Hill school, north of
Richmond on the Chester pike, will
present the play, THE Podunk Linn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

Ruth and Joe Jackson take IN ,,
their feet properly, always nraoi ip.antlns
same: The right foot is advenoey the
iett foot back of the right to tSeu, tSe the
traction OF an inch, five hundroge same
a season for each one. times
Both are perfectly balances
they make any attempt to cont, before
wallop to the archives of bnsoLIUnute a
tory. Yet in playing golf RutLl Rl his
700 much weight upon toes, leanin puts
far forward, condition tbat tLlns too
correct before inhabiting tho Iu' ne must
for any lengthy period Of play low 7O's
Footwork in the Ring
CARPENTER seems to dali
toes. "' UP OF his
Pictures Of his fight with D..
snow MIN in this attitude. He a,s" ,eeRett au
evidence OF the same thing in bio boo gave
ring work while in the Tnitod s spar.
Dempsey isn't as fiat footed in Ii; ;nates.
as Jack johnson was, but tho oh ,s WORK
rarely INDUCES himself in anS tn nplon
ercises. He hits with both foot 'oe eS'
ground, coming to the ball of On the
at times. but rarely any further 'S leet
Carpentier, coming to his too a..
would be in an extremely .yulnerap ps, y,
; position in case his wallop missed sdS'sos 90.
ME pick of the country from Cali
u fSrnia to Boston-trained bv I,nl
moabk,ieSN;any cnnb,n nS.;o nation able to beat tbI,
olive now left upon the planet. '' and
TNHE strain Of pennant race Ia t.r
l. rife. Your Uncle wilbert R,s,.
SON, Of Brooklyn, Is now down yr'n ~ /.
shadowy 253 pounds. "
"WE ALL have our slicing days and
w our hooking days at golf," write,
Ted Ray. Yes, and a lot Of us throw s,,
IN topping. schlafting, foozling, heelinr
the calendar and make the entire m smSs, es
OF agony 100 per cent complete.
Copyright. 1920. All rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
bill TZLDEN,S FEET
GET IN HEADLINES
T. r. PeU Says Our viii Can Make Cat Look TIL.
Turtle When 1t Comes to Astounding
Pedal Actiuity
BY GRANTLAND RICE

THE part played by the lowly ano
l. humble foot in attaining sportive
success has at times been overlooked.
The brain, the shoulders. arms, legs
and nerves have all received their share
of attention. but rarely mans foun-
dation, surrounded by a lot OF expen'
sive leather.
Yet the head and foot work together
are vital factors in more games than one
might guess on a warm day.
The Cause Of Tilden's Greatness
A DAY or two ago Theodore Roose
n welt Pell, one of the closest tennis
students in the game, was discussing
the basis of Tilden's tennis greatness
"He is the fastest man on his feet,
remarked Pell, that ever. played ten
mis-. He can make cat look like turtle
when it comes to astounding. quickness
with his feet. Tilden, you know, car
run a hundred yards in 10 fiat. Bu
more than that, he can get into posi-
tions for return and still keep hi,
balance with rapidity that is almos
unbelievable. He is in front of every
thing all the time, veritable streak O
lightning in human form. They say thu
hand is quicker than the eye-but Til.
den's feet are quicker than both.
Other Features
0TN ADDITION to thii amazing speed
l. and uuickness," Pell continued
"Tilden has the fastest service l hav'
ever seen-yes, faster than McLoughlir
when the great Californian was in hi
prime. Add to this a puzzling chang
Of pace-a fast ball followed by cut
and you can see what his opponent Il
up against. You never know what HI
is going to hand you until 1t is too lat
to get set. His victory in the Wimble
don championship will give him create
confidence, and the man who beats hin
at Forest Hills will be called upon t,
play supertennis from start to finish. ,
Chick Evans's Feet
A BOUT all the attention the average
n golfer pays to footwork is that EN-
bodied by his caddy in pursuing SLICE
and hooks to the verdant rough. Few
realize the Importance of good foot
work in making any stroke. Yet l
was the fOotwork Of Chick Evans whicl
brought him immediate praise from III
II. Hilton and other able English critics
who have spent considerable time upol
the fundamentals.
1t is no light treat to watch Evans
footwork in making any fairly lopl
shot. You see at once not only th
foundation of his rhythm, but also ,
perfection in balance.
You never see Evans rising heavily
upon his toes or twisting his two fee
into a double -jointed bowknot.
Balance and Steadiness
BALANCE means both power and di
ID rection, and proper balance come
from the working of the feet.
You don't stand on your head, neck
wrists, shoulders or hips. You stan,
mainly on your feet.
You may have noticed the care Bah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
PETER COLEY LOSES
Receives First Defeat Of Season on
Columbus Track

Columbus, o., July 80. - What
proved the greatest days racing of any
during the week entertained crowd
of 1000 devctees of the Grand Circuit
here yesterday afternoon.
The first defeat Of the year for Peter
Coley, G. D. Valentines stake trotter,
was accomplished when e. #. Geers
won the 2:0S trot, the Southern HoteI
purse, $4,000, with Peter June. who
trotted in 2:04a and back in 2 :041!
to take Peter Coley's measure.
Valentine was making a great bid ir
the second heat, when Coley broke in
the stretch. However, he came bach
and took the final heat In 2:05A
Brusiloff never was a real contender
The early auctions on this race were
sold at $200 on Peter Coley and $16(
for the field. A 50 mutuel ticket or
Peter June in the first heat was worth
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ANOTHER HANS WAGNER
oreyuss, Of Pirates, Says Traync
Resembles Flying pptchmsn

Barney Dreyfuss, president Of In
Pirates, slipped into the city yesterda,
and saw his team lose to the Phils.
I'VE have a good team," said Mr.
Dreyfuss, 'and it will get better.
just paid $1,000 for Shortstop Traynor
of the Portsmouth, Va, club, and h,
will join us in September. Traynor /,
a heavy fellow, and has a big pair II
hands of the Wagner kind. l look for
him to make good.
1--WE have been drawing good tbI,
year. Philadelphia has proved that h
is no longer a twenty five cent bali
town. remember the arguments tbe
late John I. Rogers put up some years
ago, when he. said that this city was
strictly a twenty FIVE cent town. We
all know better now"
Mr.. Dreyfuss left the city last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
SMITH EXPLAINS
NEWARK CLUB ROW
New Jersey Boxing Commits
sioner Says Agitation by Rival
Promoter lncited Scandal

Atlantic City, July 80. - John S.
Smith. chairman Of the New Jersey
State Boxing Commission. has replied
to his critics in statement setting
forth the conditions surrounding the
boxing bouts in the First Regiment
Armory at Newark Monday night.
Chairman Smith insists in his statement
that he and his associates on the COM
mission performed their full duty so far
as the Newark bouts were concerned
and that the disorder which attended the
fights was due not to their negligence
but failure of the Newark police to
safeguard properly the fight fans with
in and without the great armory.
The present agitation, Chairman
Smith declares, was inaugurated by a
Jersey City promoter, whom he charges
with having secured his license under
false pretenses and with conducting
many of his shows in the same way.
Recently, says Chairman Smith, Gene
Tunney was put on with substitute in
the "star bout" at this promoter s
club and made such a sorry showing
that Commissioner Cam. present at the
ringside, recommended that the license
of the club be revoked. Still more re-
Gently Ralph Brady was pitted against
Eddie Fitzsimmons at the same club,
and the exhibition was so miserable that
half the audience walked out long before
the bout came to a close. This club
is now under surveillance, and a repe-
tition of the glaring offenses com
mitted by the management thus far will
result in prompt revocation of its Ii
cense. Chairman Smiths statement in
full follows:
"There is absolutely no reason for the
cries of scandal, derision and criticism
leveled against the athletic commission
because of the bouts held in the FRS,
Regiment Armory at Newark Monday
night. There Is nothing in the boxing
laws which authorizes or compels the
commission to see that proper police
protection Is furnished at boxing con-
tests held throughout the state. That
is purely a local matter between the
Department of Public Safety in New
ark and the club owners.
$50 far as the International Sport
| ing Club is concerned, it had nothing
whatever to do with the running Of the
show. 1t merely made the matches,
and. finding it impossible to hold them
in New York, turned its show over
to- Dave Mackay, OF the Newark Sports
mems Club, who promoted the show in
its entirety.
'If for no other reasons than tc
| protect the citizens of Newark, the
Newark authorities should have pro.
vided police protection. In conclusion
! wish to say that it is certainly 6
shame that through misleading and die,
tcrted stories the public of the state o.
New jersey is made to believe that the
athletic Comission is at fault in this
instance. The truth Of the matter il
that myself and associates on thu
commission had absolutely no contro
over conditions, which should have beer
taken care of by the Newark authori
ties"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
j. s. NAVY OFFICER
OLYMPIC CHAMP
Commander Carl T. Osburn
Wins Target Shooting Title
in Army Rifle Contest
BY the Associated Press

BeverlOO, Belgium, July 3O.-Com-
mander Carl 7. Osburn. of the United
States navy, today won the Olympic
individual target shooting competition
with army rifles at a distance Of 700
meters in standing position. His score
was fifty six out Of a possible sixty,
Madsen. a Dane, was second, with a
score Of fifty FIVE.
Lawrence A. NueSslcin, Of Washing
ton. d. c.. Loarsen, a Danish compeci-
tor; Jannsen. a Belgian, and Ti"chi,
an Italian. were tied for third place
with scores of fifty four.
This result gives the United States
two frsts in the frst three events in
the target shooting competition for
which results have been announced, the
American sharpshOotcrs being first in
the match NJ 300 meters. prone. with n
score OF 2S9 out of possible 300.
America did not win place in the
800 meters individual competition. in
the prone position. Four competitor,
in this event who had perfect scores of
sixty must shoot off the tie. They are
Johnson and ParochC, Of France Kuc-
hen, of Switzerland, and OelsOn, Of
Norway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
STEAL HOME WINS TITLE
Steele & Sons Ball Team Captures
Builders Championship

The championship Of tn" Builders and
Contractors Baseball League was settled
last evening at Forty ninth street and
Chester avenue when the firms Of Bal
linger & Pcrrot cIashcd with William
Steele & Sons in IN exciting contest
in which Steele 4 Sons uuu"X"d III"
third and deciding battl" by the score Of
] to o.
The teams had met twice before and
each team won game. tn" victory
was cinched in the second inning whrI,
Bert Green stole home II proved to be
the only run scored by either side. \
big crowd witnessed the fray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
BUILDS SPECIAL OARS
Ellis Ward Supplies Penn Barge
With New Blades

Ellis Ward, former Penn rowing
coach and boat and oar builder, has
finished six special oars for the Penn
syvania Barge Club four, which will
represent America in the Olympics ut
Antwerp.
Four will be used by the regular crew
and the other pair taken along in case
Of emergency.
Percy Wall, the informal coach of the
victorious four, has announced that
four rowing machines have been bor-
r0wcd from the University of Pennsyl-
vania through John Arthur Brown,
chairman of the rowing committee, and
will be put aboard the ship that carries
the PhiIadelphians to Belgium next
Thursday.
Jack Kelly also will have rowing
machine on boardr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
SWEEPSCARPE7,EER TOURNEY Y
FOR GREAT GOLFING RECORD
Armon Once OUer the Road Breaks AU Previous Marks
Trade Tourney-Thinks He Can Do Even
Better Cricket Club
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

last place for the Philadelphia Team
Cup, the major women's club team
championship division.
York Road was obliged to play off
with the Country Club, leaders Of the
second division, to stay in the first
league or drop back. The Country
Club won and moved up to the first
division while York Road was relegated
to the second.
Now the play is all off, and It looks,
from the data at hand, as though York
Road and Riverton we're tied for last
place in the Philadelphia League, four
matches lost, one won.
If SO they will have to play off and
then the loser will play the Country
Club. 1t is highly intricate, to say the
least,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
DAN MORGAN YELLS FOR
LEVINSKY WILLS MATCH
Philadelphia Batler Could Make Negro Look Like Chocolate
Drop Says "Tongue.Tied'
Manager
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

e. sgt return match with Nelson for
society note-Nig Hayes reports that Mr..
Tha MES Lewis Tender and Mr.. and Mrs.
I..l.p GlaSsman are summerIng at Atlantic
DlS. Messrs. Tender and Glassman are
Harry GKld) Brown has returned from a
tF.N 10 Boston, where he says there has
been 10 boxing for a month. An effort now
orun in S the Hub MaFtR 3"n M'tn said i5epPes be
Scored knockouts in his last fourteen bouts.
Pete IyreIl says that he has never seen
4r"ws. ,Manayunk ,wseacres are predicting
ro4nder at west Manayunk on Monday night
So. not so the limit
The prelims TO the Loughrey McAndrews
Young Ramatcht. Of the Fails. vs. JOHNNY
Fa%n. Of Tioga. Battling Blake. OF Consho.
T.Gk"n vs. = ] ]oJhnny Dougherty. OF North
young LHrl " RoNhOrough,
Albsrt Barron Is about to get into local
wants 20 go on with KID Goody, KID Wag-
i"r or Young Midway.
Jimmy Austin is training daily. He would
lhr 10 get return matches with Make vii.
hanson and Leo Reynolds also bouts with
any ll2-ll4-pOunder, Patsy Wallace pre-
forrod.
Chick Carsey has Bobby McCann in fine
fetue and he wants to send tho Grays Ferry
blonde against Hughey Hutchinson.
Charley Ray is matched TO meet Little
Iah tonight at Baltimore, twelve rounds 10
A referees decision,
Carl lie Blanche, the heavyweight, Is 4,
swap slams with Mickey Shannon at New,
ark August 3 twelve rounds.
Al Jannctti says that Jack Perry has beer
naired on with Battling Murray August o
At the Knlckerbock"r a. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
OLYMPIC BOXERS ACCUSED
Amateur Status Of Two Mlttmen at
Sea Is Attacked

San Francisco, July 30.-Charges
that Ted Snyder and J. r. Grant,
boxers now on their way to represent
the army and navy, respectively, in the
Olympic games at Antwerp, were dis
qualified for amateur standing, have
been tcIcgraphed the national head =
quarters Of the A. A, u. by Merle
AndruSs, Chairman of the registration
committee Of the Pacific Amateur Ath
lctic Association.
Andruss charged that the men had
violated the amateurism rules Of Nthc
a. a. L. by boxing at places where
admission was charged, by boxing
against recognized professionals and by
boxing at tournaments unrecognized
hy the 4. 4. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
COAST-TO-C0AST AIR RACE
Proposed New York.San Francisco
Event In October

New York, July 30.-A transConti-
mental airplane race, to be known as the
national airpIanc race, for the Pulitzer
trophy and cash prizes. will be held in
October or the first week in November,
the contest committee Of the Aero Club
of America announced here.
The route will be that Of the United
States mail service between New York
and San Francisco.
Aviators who take part in the inter
national airplane race in France during
the week of September 27, the com
mittee stated, are expected to be con :
testants,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Twilight Game TonIoht

Tonisht a. Ontario and Miller streets. the
pehocken Reds, team that holds a Victory
over the Richmond nine, scored earlier In
athletes are after revenge In this evening 8
contest Tomorrow afternoon Nativity will
meet Westmoreland. and on Sunday the
pearance In this city. Nativity has won
seven OF the last nine games played and is
going good at the present time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Dode Criss "Walked' Out of League

DCT to return the grizzed old scout whom left
ID abruptly while hiding behind that post.
Every time | Ruth's in the paper" he
confded II recall another great slugger who
in the American League. His name Criss-Dode
Crss Started as pitcher but terrible 1t the
same In every other position. But oh, boy! How he
could hit The St. Looie Browns kept him for pinch
hitting, but the pitchers refused to hand him anything
he could hit.
They kept walking him until they finally walked
him right of the league. Hope they don't do that
Ruth
Copyright 1870. By Pablio Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

west Philadelphia Prof have open dates In
August and would like to hear from teams
in Pennsylyania, New Jersey and Delaware.
West Philliss have no big league ball play
ers on their team but have such teams on
their schedule as wildwood. Phoenixyllle ALI
stars, Folcrott, Delaware County. Corsho-
hocken Spring Mills, William r., Filters, OF
Nfanufscturers' League. and Stenton Field
tluD. For games correspond with G, Kah-
ni&r. ISiS North Rsdtield street, West Phila-
Ss.Ph,.k< ehone Belmont Ios9 beqween $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

nAN MORGAN is yelling again
- Dan yell, champion yeller of fistic =
managerial division, hasn't yelled for
almost three days, so that he has all
sorts Of wind to make hIs yelling act
this time, more emphatic than ever.
That guy Harry Wills is an awful
ga2ook, " says Morgan. He can fight
worth a lick at ALL even though h. dld
put away Fulton in three rounds. Wills
didn't put away Fulton at that-Fr"d
put himself away. Well, | amt saying
that Fulton quit, but you have your own
Imagination.
Bat Levinsky could make Wills look
like chocolate drop, continued Nor
gan. Barney, you know, used 70
knock ont a lot of sucker heavywclghtS,
and | am putting Wills in that class,
The batter could drop the negro a. sure
as guns"
Levinsky has been working out all
week for nothing in particular olAer
than keeping himself in shape and also
helping get Sailor Pctrosky in trim for
bout next Monday night against Mar
tin Burke at New Orleans Bururl and
"Pcte" have been STARRING every after
noon at Philadelphia Jack . Brjrr'-.
Sure, I'll box Wills, replied
Lcvinsky to a question. "ho'~ no better
than a lot Of big men have mrr.-and
licked. will take him on any Old time
all Morgan has to do is say the word.
Dan does the matching, | do the boxing,
and anything he does goes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
ass-Ruth Greatest Of SLuggers

THERE has been a lot Of talk about the Polo Grounds
with the short right and left fields and also the lively
ball now being used Some of the oldmers claim that
the ancient heroes could have wHopcd many home runs
were they playing at the present day.
"If Fred Ludcrus played with the Giants this year,
and was as good he in 1915 he would have regis
tered at least thirty five homers said veteran fam
"rho same goes for Gavvy Cravath Gavvy would have
boosted his total forty the year he established the Ma
tonai League mark And, to carry it further,
imagine what Frank Schultz would have done in his prime?
Sam Crawford also great hitter. He socked
them right field, and many of his long flies would have
landed in the stands. Sam would have established a
record, too. You can't tell the old boys couldn't
have made hocks of homers
Harry Davis however, has a different idea.
II led the American League with home for three
years. he said land the most got in
was an dozen l know what could do then, and
can say that I playing today doubt If could
better that mark You don't anybody else ping up
list of four bascrs outside of Ruth, do you? The Babe
is the greatest sugger the has That
the answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30

4 color contest In whl'r ana black is m
hoaIltnrr al IN. Cambria '0u.sht Eddie
Mullen being Uit,ra a-t.rs' Tr Brown
This viii be an '!yht-r"urtrr. aa ".I the
pour LrtyCen tNHrI.v t'Eul. and Johnny
nourtcrty Other matches Franks. Su.tf
Va Young Erne Young KUuatr,rE 49, SpIt,
sheridan and jimmy %o.an ~ Young VII
let's.