davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

Mrs. b. c. Forbes is visiting in
Tulsa the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
w. +. Freeman and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

A mar by the name Of Holmes,
came mere yesterday to attend the
Hamon funeral. He never saw Mr..
Hamon, never had any communication
with him but only knew him by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

Mr.. Oreo Pugh who has been the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. b. Pugh has returned to
saltwater where he is attending
Oklahoma A. and NJ. college there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

Miss Keyte Madden has returned
to Saltwater after spending the sew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-30

Use Ardmoreire Want Ads for quick
results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
CUHNA IS FIRST
IN 1OO-YARD SWIM
MeadoWbrook Star Defe a S
Crownover, Of Cirard College.
Miss Becker Best Diver

George C1hna. of the Mcadowbrook
Athletic Club. Won first honor~ in the
mems l00-yard scratch race. the prin-
ciNal event "f the swimming races held
at tho Germantown Cricket Clubs pool.
last night.
In order n win Cuhna not only had
n swim in his top form, but also had
to paddle n" century in 1S y seconds.
WhI"h j. rather good time for the Ger
mantoWn clubs pool
thar'oS CrOwnovcr. Of CIirard College.
who for tho last year has stood out as
"0" "f Nh" best schoolboy swimmers in
thI- riry. fought the Meadowbrook entry
:" H." Iimi and finished in second place
Hh"I' Ihrrn and II half feet behind the
leader. S,"rkor. teammate. who
swim, with CrownOvpr on the Gipard
'".I'g" tr>r relay team. which broke
~" record At Lafayette two weeks ago,
va, third. with a time of :O3 to his
credit.
Miss Elizabeth Becker. Middle At
IaurI" y. \. T. fancy diving champion.
wa awarded first honOrs in the diving
event for women. Miss Becker was
credited with 02 points for perform
anr". against S2.3 points for Miss Nc
Iaughlin. of the MeadowbroOk Club.
Miss SautPr, Of Philadelphia Turngo-
moiude, was third, with 75.l points "a
her total
Harold Rudgal. Of Turner's, upset all
dope when he defeated Charles Crown
over, Freeman and others. in the DO
yard handicap race for men. Rudgal
was given II handicap of seventeen sec
oudS and the Girard College boys found
this advantage too much TO overcome.
CrOwnOver. who swan from scratch
could get no better than fourth place.
Freeman, Of Grard, and Carl Urban, Of
Turner's, finishing second and third, re-
,pcrtively, pawlng, Of Meadowbrook,
was NTH.
In the lOO-yard handicap race for
girls. Charlotte ScaSOngOOd. who has not
been swimming regularly since last year,
came in winner with the time Of !
minute 2lat seconds to her credit.
The summaries:
. Char,otie Sea sOngoOd. West Branch Y NJ =
. 4. rs seconds handiCapl, secOnd. VI. Elser
I hart Sorth Branch Y. VI {. a. ~ seconds
handicap. third, Mary McGory PhiIade!nh
. TuTUgcmr riNde 20 seconds handicap Win
ners lime I'm ~ 3-5s.
| GcIrge CuhHa Meadowbrook C'Iub; secqnd
4 Charles Crownoyer, GiraLd College third
stecker Girard ColieEe. Time. ~ IS.
I men-Won by RudEal Philadelphia Turnge
meinde. second. Freeman, Girard College
4 third Urban, Philadelphia TurnReme ind
fourth, CrOwnover, Girard College ffth
Pawltns, Meadowbrook. Time, 3m lis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
QUAKER CITY NINE
TO TACKLE HILLDALE
Manager BoIden Expects New
Shortstop to Play in To-
nights Twilight Game

The Quaker City Rubber team will
play its regular weekly twilight gam"
this evening beginning at q o'clock on
the home field. Torresdalc avenue ana
Van Kirk street. when the HilldaI" team
will be tho attraction. Manager Boldcn.
of the colorcd team. expects Blackston.
their new Shortstop from Texas. to ar
rive hero this afternoon in time to play.
Manager Wilson. of Quaker city. is
not decided whether he will pitch Johnny
Barker. who last week shut out Klein
Chocolate. 3 to q, or whether he will
send Bobby Mnir against tn" visitors.
Phil Cockercll has been selected to pitch
for HiIldac. Bill Fish. tho old rhilly
baclstop. will be found at his usual
post for the rubber boys.
Last evening at Norristown Hilldale
defeated tho Professionals before an
enormous crowd. by 4 TO 3. The Pro
fcssionals might have won. but Ally Nc
Williams tried to stretch his triple into
a home run and was out at the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Fletcher and Ra,rlins Look Good

LTHOUGH tho Phis lost to Pittsburgh Yesterday
n by the Of to l. the home club played faster and
snnpper baseball than have at other time
this year Despite the five lead which obtained
by the visitors in the opening chapter tho men of Cra
vath stuck the job and never quit.
Tho combination at second base meaning
Fletcher and Rawlins, is good and big help to the
team
No defense is needed for Art Fletcher He is a
very CLASSY shortstor and while lacking the individual
brlancy Of Bancroft he ground and
plays aggressive game Yesterday he put lots of
pep into the infeld and made it look like different
aggregation.
This is the first time have seen Fletcher in q local
uniform and he looks good He is a hustler. plays the
game the limit and deserves the support Of the fans
If he doesn't il he'll get il anyway because you
cant keep a good like him down.
Rawllns also is big improvement the keystone
He is fast lots of ground and when he
in another week with Fletcher the combination will be
Of the strongest in the League 1t doesn't look
the philS got any tho worse of the deal.
Yesterdays conflict dropped because Bprt Calla
bats tho first inning Every body sockcd the bulb and
with the pitcher Five scored while the in.
Productions were being made
Bert made hasy exit in the sixth and was succeeded
by Belts the Delaware speed demon The kid showed p
we'll and only wallops registered while he was
in office.
7 TOOkS MS il the As ~ere satisfied rith the cellar
Il and arc preparing for long stay. That ,rhitc-
waShirg in Detroit yesterday had aN the carmarks
Ot long term lease.
Copyright, 1920. BY Lcdgcr co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
JACK QUINN PROVES
THEY DO COME BACK
Thought to Be Through Years Ago, Pitcher Is Nou
Mainstay of Ne,o York Yankees-Ty Cobb Teaches
Lesson in COURAGE
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Lesson in Courage

Each individual likes to feel that ~
became wrecked on the shoals of .,'
istence he would have enough len !,
get new start and battle his way bscJ
up the trail.
. In the recent New Jersey State cham.
nionshin when the word went out tha,
Jerry Travers, after dropping out n,
several seasons. was trying come .h.cL
the bulk Of the gallery followed Trav.r.
pulling hard for him to win.
Not so much because il was Traver.
but because Travers was the represents,
tive Of basic emotion.
No man Is quite certain that some ds,
he won't hit the skids and topple cs
into the grotto OF misfortune.
When that day comes he wants to fec,
that he has It in him to rise up and
give battle with fate and so regain hi.
old footing.
It would be a hopeless world IL IN.
doctrine They don't come back wss
universal truth.
After the Battle
The tumuh and the shouting dies
tas you hare read before);
The last home bdtsmdn rdinlv tries
To tie the rival score.
And then. Whoeper tossed the onme
} The moody Ump receives the blame.
Tn THE meanwhile a lot of heavy.
l. weights. supposed to be grooming
themselves as Jack Dempsey's successor
arc training for the big day By doing
everything except fighting. We always
had the idea that the way to train for
a game was to soak up all the prclimi.
nary competition you could meet. Fvi.
IDENTIFY we were wrong.
T1lERE'S at least one thing about
L Hagcn's chances In the British omen,
His yield will be 100 per cent Of what
he has to give when the showdown
comes.
| Copyright, 1920. An rights RESERVED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
You've Found Il Out

you've Found 1t Out
lou can call upon pour courage,
lou can call upon nour skill.
You can grit nour teeth and battle
With the final cord in piil:
You can steel your soul to meet IL,
As tou rnre or ds you rant,
But for all that you hare IN you
1here are certain days you cant.
lou can grit pour teeth and trp IL,
lon can counter Uih your nerve,
You can stick unto the finish
As you nerer turn or sBerpe;
You can sap!"They'H never beat me-"
As bou dig IN nih your toes,
bnt for all the day ia rnitipo
When pou'H find that nothing goes.
But They DO
THEY don't come back?
l. Eight years ago we recall n south
ern training trip where n well known
pitcher, was aboard. taking his practice
starts for the dining room with Tho rcst
of the bunch.
He was no kid then. and after n bad
season was turned back to the minors.
Ihat trip back was supposed to spell his
finish. He was hung up with the rest
OF the kippered herring.
A few days ago this same pitcher
toiing for the Yanks. made It nine
straight. We refer to Jack Quinn. who
has taken his place as one Of the main
pitching stars of the game. the present
mainstay of his slugging mates.
On Coming Back
Inability to come back ism I always
n matter Of physical disability. Not
by. brace of leagues or half a dozen
kilometers.
Frequently it is a matter of how one
tackles encouragement Cobb this sen
son might have easily concluded:
We'll. here | am off to 4 bad start
I've had tough time up to the middle
of May reaching 200. This is my fif.
teenth season. and I'm around thirty
five years old-thp time when most o'
them are slogging along toward the Bis
Bush. guess m about through as 4
topliner, SO there's no use breaking my
back to reach the top again"
Cobb. on the contrary. wadcd through
five weeks Of discouragement before HI
finally got started. and then slowly bu
steadily began to climb. Which is on,
Of the reasons why he has led hi'
league for twelve years-a greater mum
Der Of years than Wagner. Lajoie ant
Kecler put together.
Above All Things
A BONE all things in sport the mul
"A titudc at large csterms the como
back. The idea alone has terrific
basic appeal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
TWILIGHT BALL GAME
North PhillIes to Play Marshall E
Smith; to Travel In Future

Tomorrow evening at Second and
Bristol streets North Phillies will play
Marshall f. Smith. and on Sunday
North Phillics will play the crack
Madison Stars.
In the future North Phillies will he
compelled to travel on Saturdays. but
will continue to play twilight and Sun.
day games at home.
Clubs desiring this attraction commu.
nicate with William A. Gleason, 1860
North Fairhill street, or phone Tioga
5000 between 3 80 and I p. M, or
Tioga S272 after 2 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
PLAY POLO TODAY
Bryn Mawr Quartet Meets City
Troop Four on Formers Field

This afternoon at o'clock the first
Of the series of polo games for tho
Bryn Mawr cup will be played on Bryn
Mawr field between the home club and
the City Troop four. The cup will BE-
competed for also by the teams repre-
vrntng the Philadelphia Country Club
and Point Judith.
The. games, as usual. Will be- run BY
Captain Holmes. There will bc indi.
vidual prizes for the winners, and
a team trophy in this series as well as
the former ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Doctor Wharton Boosts " olte

"A spirit He played football baseball wrested and
everything for the Of sport Their" honorin
for him He trying for the varsity letter. Of
He didn't want it any than Harding wants the
presidency. but just because he couldn't get it
sign for him 10 quit substituting.
Some time ago | heard Doctor Wharton. the famous
line coach who been tutoring Wolfe for three
give unanimous substitute big boost and he didn
it quietly when nobody around. The occasion
was meeting of the baseball candidates other
body in the training house. Doctor Wharton down
for speech inspire the athletes and he picked out
Wolfe his subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

second string man,
pulled from the
sidclincs in an
emergency, doesn t
win tho struggle
for his alma mater,
or at least make the
regular whose po-
sitiOn he h a s
taken look like a
bum. And in base
ball pinch hitters
and pinch players
are deciding games
continually. That
goes for basketball
and a lot of other
sports.
But how about
the poor guy who
remains n substi-
tutc and never has
a chance to got as
much nS a finger
in the limcllght:
And for every sub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
BingleS and BungleS


PITCHING POEM
There once trds q pitcher named Quinn,
Some managers Thought him all ini
They called Quinn a ounce
Hos been shStrtu0 them since
That he's rdTther peach, has Jack Qnun,
Query How many home runs must Babe"
Ruth hit 10 qualify as a circuit rider
Ty Cobb is wearing crutches since he coll
lded with FlaGstsRd. Wonder wha' dec
orations he would be sporting had he bumped
the hagpole.
The PhtlIies and Mdcks both are cqutppcd
lruh good bdsen erts.
Grantland Rice SAYS baseball players are
the gipSieg Of SPORT. That makes the ball
parks Nomad's land.
The Robins are chtrptn0 on the top perch
TO-DAY.
Lest we forget: There are no local slug
gers among the first ten hitters In the two
big leagues.
The Reds were turned hack In Brooklyn.
but grabbed a victory In Poland.
corIey c. c., Wants Game
The Corley c. c., Of South. PIf4iade lphia, a
range a game FOR Saturday June 10 with =
] nrst.olsss home team Address Franok
Cleary, lcf1 jackson street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
SK-YOU TELL ZN H4RDNG YOU'VE GOz
BILL WOLFE, AFTER FOUR YEARS or
UNANIMOUS SUBSTITUTING, GAINS
VARSITY LETTER IN PENN SPORTS
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

"Thercs I'm proud Of and the whole nj
vcrsys proud Of said Doctor Wharton. nodding toward
Wlyum who blushcd up to brick rcd but managed to
survive the embarrassment He's been out for football
and lot Of other sports for three years and he's been
substitute and good The only reason he never
made n team because hc shade under the
regular But he stayed 1t and what If he doesnt got
his varsity letter? His reward is his strong. healthy,
powerful body. That's tho greatest asset man can
have. OF course, hope Bl will get his letter and
believe he will
Bill blossomcd regular in his freshman year
when he played habaCk the first year eleven in 1916
The following spring he grabbed all sorts of honors He
the regular freshman catcher tho shot put in the
spring handicaps and got his name engraved on cup
offered to the varsity football candidates for sprntng and
forward passing
Willyum might have been regular on the varsity
wrestling during the last winter, but there's another bit
Of tough luck He the heavyweight championship of
the University by fall in minute and fifty two
seconds but out for Of the account of
injury. That's the way it breaks for some guys.
LIOW YER. as Doctor Wharton stated. Wiilyum
III has his rerdrd. Besides his r0rStW letter. he
has build Ike n concrete COumU. He's inst passed
t,rcntp- yeGrs and in didtou 10 "0''cGc cdUcd-
tior, il that ;,cnns dnythinG he's fortified rith $50
pounds Of solidarity TO meet the cruel ,corId. as
they call IL. Here's hoping he ~ont be substitute
ju he If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
A. c. Cavaanaro Dies

New York, June ia. c. Cavagnaro,
Wcl'-known writer on sport topics, died yes
terday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital in Brooklyn, from appendicitis
Mr.. CHVagnaro was stricken two wccks ago
and made valiant fight for life after un.
dcrGoinE two operations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

sute who does become hero there several hundred
VINO don t. Being a substitutes like holding the wee
President chair All YOU do is to sit around during the
big noise and wait for something happcn-nnd usually
nothing happens.
versy of PennS, vana have tn" unanimous
substitute He plays football baseball. basketball and
besides he puts the shot and wrctlcS Whcr he hash
ANYTHING else o do he runs around with lacrosse stick
Ia his hands. >wnls.
Bill entered the covered walls Of University
four years ago and since has bcon substitute on almost
every team Penn had He has been engaged in sports
Of all sorts his dad paid his first tuition fecand
never was able varsity letter. He just sat on
the sdcncs waiting for something to happen, and in his
case nothing happened
But Willyum> efforts have been overlooked. The
University authorities have been watching his work, and
IN appreciation Of timr aud help he has given tn
varsity players decided reward him with the varsity
"P." This done at tho meeting Of the Athletic
Council last week and Will back Chatham
n. j., and display his letter to all the natives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

There were not n few inquiries today as to
the wherea bouts OF Cameron BUXTON, ex-local
champion. who was 20 have appeared with
George V. Rotan, the rGnEr eN-TeXHs cham
pion, Buxton. II appears. has been delayed
BY his duties on a commute" overseeing the
construction Of n golf course in Texas. You
can. be on green's committee and play
much golf. and its not now certain he'll
be here for the amateur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Coast Trip for Football Team

Los Angeles, June 15.--The Oregon Agri-
cultural College and the University Of South.
ern California have signed contract IA
share the expenses Of bringing 70 the Pacific
coast in 1921 one Of the leading eastern
college football teams, according to an an
matA manager Of tho U. S. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

DDBfhl \. rAhbNrh' Nhi'"s"'
IN and W. H. Gardner. Buffalo, are
not related A. TO family tree. but it
different when you speak of the tamhy
toe.
r F. went to tho finals of the Brit
ish golf amateur last week.
w II, has accomplished nothing so
intprnationally important. but he made
n go Yesterday over 635I-yard course,
broke the record. and made score
which few amateurs over have been able
to equal in n tournament. Few pros
have broken 20 in the national open.
The 60 was tho talk of the town to-
dav. and will he for some time. W. RI.
Gardner mndc il at Huntington Valley
Yesterday in his second round to qualify
for the match play in the Iynnewood
Hall golf tourney.
The best previous amateur record was
20, made by jerome ID. Travers, eX-
national amateur and open champion
Rut that was when tn" course was
twenty six yards shorter, and the ronrs"
is so arranged now that it is almost
shot harder; that is. the tenth hole ~
now n good par 1 instead of very pos
sibln g
Tho host score one of the veteran
members Of the club is able to r'ra'i
ever made by any one there ~ cohn'ci'I
with the play Of Jack McDermott hnn
Gil Nichols. pros. when - MaH
scored Most of the leading amateurs
of the country have played tho course
and pros too. but no one seems aolc
70 recall the breaking of Il there.
Clear Cut Record
Az any rate Gardeners 60 Yesterday
&c n clear cut record over the course as
II now stands. 1t was made in medal
nlay of a regular tournament.
brought his total Of 36 holes, with tne
| 7S he scored in tn" morning, TO i+''
| This. too. is a record, as it is sald d"
ono has ever broken 80 for two con
secutivc rounds there r'rtnlh'N h"'
since the course WAS altered, ana III
omotcur tournament medal play.
Gardner plays from the Buffalo
Country club. He i n short. Stocky
yo,Inr man not 50 many years out of
| Vale where he went to college. Gardner
said that II was tho first sixty nine he
had ever made in Tournament, ana
that he had only broken seventy once
before. that being Will" h" was. at col
lege, "playing for exercise. -
He said that he has not been satis-
fed with his game for about five years
because he has had a habit of pulling
IN his right elbow toward the shoulder
on his back swing.
Been trying to iron that out for q
long time and | had gotten it all out
this morning. But this afternoon h'
laughed. "whcn | saw | was making
the shots. ! forgot all about what
ought not to do. began pulling up thu
elbow as bad a~ ever. and was nin'
strokes better than in the morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

IHvERY now and then substitute breaks into base
- ball football game something and grabs very
large and juicy share of the victors spos whatever
you call it, Not a gridiron season goes by that some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

care, which is probably why the putt
went down to sort of cap tn" climax.
Gardner was most enthusiastic about
the Huntingdon Valley course. "es-
pechlly after sixty nine, he
laughed
Last year he went 10 the semifnaIs
of the tourney after beating cameron
Buxton and Maurice Rislcy. lie was
badly beaten by F. G. Newton, the
winner. and :.
Gardner gave s, y. Heron. national
champion. the best tnsslc Heron en-
countered at Oakmont last year. After
thirty tivo holes in tho first round. the
count was and against Gardner.
In tho Iynnrwood Hall last. year:
J. s. Dean. Princeton, won the medal
with 1915 1J1 Buxton and Max
Marston worc tied for second with lo2.
Gardeners card against par should be
repeated here to keep the record COM
Dletn:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

VET il be stated that po rrguldr c1rncd
l. letter more thar Nolfe H doscrrnd q flock Of
EN-. Any bloke that thinks it'S "'r"h IN h" n sub
shtute Shoud trv .pldyirq the S"rNbH against the
parsitv in a football prdCtiCc gcrimmnGc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

j. s. Dean. PrinCeton's captain, made a
strong finish yesterday and had the best IN
journey OF the day when he scored a "a. II
inCludcd four brides. three holes in par and
hoht the long hole in siNos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
College Baseball

!, ssasssehusetts .Agses, 2; Amherst, !. =
California. o. Rntgers. A..
Vermont. 7; Syracuse, 3.
penn SLATE. iei Pit(H =.
Delaware. 8, Haysrford 4. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

It isn't n sure three by any means to put
n chip IN clos" TO III" eighteenth nag for
e a sloping. tricky green. But y p. Swop",
M"rrhantVllc, sank one from off the green
beyond, and K"mhl" YarrOw, after hubn"d
drive, laid terrific Tiger shot on tho green
and then ran down long putt for n birdie.
"Rut ! had a right to rlay one good hole
h. said. as he poCketod his card and with
drew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

TOT JuNe N WN-I7-TT8 w --1s-0-|
street Diamond "023
NOrthSlde Professionals aVaHH for TuTs
~ and % John J Hoover Esrslrsrn-
6469 W
Colonial Club defeated Wrz'uoro and y
to 10. in IN eIoyor.rr.rE r1r.a e he for.
ner's field
Waco BOYS Club away, soye-rqer 70
eighteen year Old club rrnr,as r lyrsge..
2417 North Thlr'v-Nrsr S'raa'
United Music stores .r-r.o. r'~.'.d Nl4s.r
Stores 1924 WaInI' gr~-s'
Elmer y. {. IBraE. 'Et...aD. H.r Ken
sinEtoO 3749
Amity Juniors .Eo~e ,r awa"l 1fteNu-
ysar-old team. 3. Hra0'z 3N22 Poplar
Allison 4. {. ranHv, f-- IYr. 20 july g.
4 3. George EtvrrI-. 3l'N %7,rn E.ghr-
zenith street
Delphi T. {. taayav. ,.- JIra 70 " f.
Ma rtin. 26@9 %3rrn E.Er'a.0rn s'raot
Shamrock f. {. 0,Ars. John J Fox
9482 south FlNt street
Pennheld Club away FIRST lass r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

,- L"7'base hit - Curtin Three base hit
tyson Double plaY-Boyd Spellissy and
tyson struck out-Bv Almond. o: cham
DD@rs, . Rascs on balls--On Almond, 10,
hammers, I. Umpires-Trueman and Dan.
IeIs Time 80, "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
lAgiSh Elects. .sasarIs-,,.. =. !.

HethIeheai Pa, June l5,--Gus Ssvaria,
The sterhnd louthelder on the Lehgh Uri'
yeFsity bsssSku team, has been elected csp-
tain Tor ne ssAr. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

Norman u. MaCBean'S ri in the morning
round wasn't 50 had when v0u consider that
In 1t there was tucked q neat little II.