davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
LACE! LACE!

Proda Sc novy, dvourodinny
dun ma Union ul., dlazd9na ul.
mezi E. 12S a 1875 ul. Ctyfi
pokoje a koupelna dole a totez
nahore, phda, sklep, fernes
skopky a elektrina. Pfinasi
10 proc. Cena S7400, hotove
$4,000. Haste sc u Frank j.
Parenica, 1891 E. 105. ul.
1877
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

PRODA Sc prvni tridy obuv-
nj obchod, nasledkem odjezdu
do Evropy. Haste Sc v Peoples
Shoe Store, 43O3 w. 80 ST.,
South Brooklyn. 1873
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
TYTO DOMY
BUDOU PRODANY
A NELSON TREBA
vSECHNY PENfZE -
ASH "a CENY STACf.

$4,000 toto Jest obchod, j.
delna, ma Warner Rd., ne
daleko Broadway, kde Sc
obsluhuje ash 200 lidi den
ne, jest tam vse zarizeno,
ice cream a soda foun-
tain, a male zIstavani pri
tom. Kdo ma onu sunni,
udela zde debre zivobyti.
$780, velkych syetnic,
gas, lot 40x150, ma dlazde-
ne ulici, nedaleko Wash
ington parku.
$1,000 4 velke svet., gas, ell.
svetla, dobra strecha a lot,
ma Portage ul., nedaleko
Broadway.
$780, 4 velke svet., gas, ell.
svetla, lot 35x125, ma E.
SO. ul. u Fleet Ave.
$440O.-5 svet. a koupelna,
gas, ell. sv., lot 4Ox150, do
bry to domek ma Gay St.,
u E. 131 St., v -Corlett.
$4500.--7 svet. a vnitrni "a
chod, lot 40x125, ma dlaz-
dene Charter St. u Union
a Broadway.
$780, 5 velkych svet. a
vnitfni zachod, gas, ell. sv.,
sklep, puda, slepicnik,
hezky lot, ma dlazdene E.
81 ST., u Fleet st. =
$65O0.- u Lorain St., 1918
Joan Ave-, $4,000 hotove,
pekny, 6 syet. a koupelna,
fernes, skopky, ell. svetla,
gas, slepicnik, hezky lot.
$780, krasnych svet. a
koupelna, gas, ell. svetla,
fernes, china cab, lot 50x
$50, nedaleko Stop 10, A.
B, C. V Maple Heights.
$780, $500 hotoy6. 6 sy6t,
a koupelna, ell. svetla,
skopky, dubove podlahy,
nedaleko Miles Ave-, Wy
meni Sc "a starsi neb men
81 domek.
S7000.- Toto jest dobra kou.
pc, 6 svet. a koupelna, gas,
ell. sv., dubove podlahy a
finis mantel. china cab,
clothes .shute, dobry to do.
mex ma, dlazd. E. lob ul, Il
Union ST.. asi $4,000 hoto.
We.
$780, 6 svet. a koupelna
gas, ell. sv., garaz zanovni
velmi moderni, dubove pc.
dlahy a finis, clothes
shute, ma dlazdene ulici 1
Union st.
S9000.- Krasny velky dunn {
8 svet. a koupelna, extra
zachod a sink We sklepe
fernes, skopky, garaz, sic
picnik, 5 velkych ovoc
nych stromu, hotove pou
re $4,000, a hotovy k ma
stehovani, els. 4245 E
la st. a Miles Ave.
Ovsem toto nejsou vsechny CT
mame a tudiz dobre ucinite
kdyz Sc prijdete S Mani pora
dit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
Krtene nleko.

Mlekarka: "Zdu Sc, re Dude
prSet".
PAM (divaiic sc il do hrn-
ce): Nine Sc IDA, re uz Prise
loo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
S RU.
DYMI.

Londyn, 3. prosince. Finsky
parliament schvalil dnes smlou-
WI Sc sovetovym Ruskem vel
kou vetsinou, pravi depese k
Central News 2 Helsingforsu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

ZaopatTete 81 vstupenky. ma
divadlo Ca CHI hrichy' y
Gas, je pc Mich yelka po-
ptavka. = Dojemny .obraz
z ,naseho venkova, Jake vel
mi malo .zfite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
PRAVA LACE.

100 akru poblize mesta Ash
tabuly, ma dlazdene ceste, bill
re skoly a kostela, S-pokojovy
dun, sklep. voda V DOME, sto-
dola 3Ox6O, potfebuje 5iste
opravy, drevena kdIna. sypka,
slepicnik. Zahradni puda row.
ma a urodna, 800 cukrovych
stromu, ma pastvine protekaji-
CT voda, 80 akru vzdelano, 20
akru pastvin a 20 akru do
breho lesa. Proda sc "a $500,
hotove $4,000, zbytek ma G. pro-
centni lrok. Haste sc v els.
1929 Broadway. 1877
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE,
pak-li pujde tento tyden, NILE
kafska farma, Sc vsemi zaso-
bami. Haste sc u r.. c.. Hen
dersona, 40 Main ST., Chagrin
Falls, O. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
j S majetkem Ia pricinou Cd
jezdu do stare vlasti. Adressa
Sc sdeli v adm. Sveta. 1874
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

MATTEL pekarsky obchod
ma prodej, dobfe jdouci, zavo-
lejte hned Mr.. Migaseka, 5458
Broadway. - Tel. Union 821.
Broad. 26O5. 1877
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

PRONAJME Sc byt o dvou
pokojich. S koupelnou. Haste
Sc V els. 1858 Z. 124 ul. q u
Mon Ave. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04
THE e r. |. CO.
5733 Broadway.

Union 953 w. Broadway 800.
PAM Klima, Svatek, Votava a
Novak lsou k Vasim sluzbam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

MLUVfCi STROJ, velmi pc
kny, ceny $175.00, da sc "a
$500 sc 48 rekordy. Haste Sc
= els. Sill w. Is st. nahore.
vchod re strany, bllze Clark
Ave. 1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

PRODA Sc sideboard, ku-
chynsky still, 4 zidle a TIL ra-
my ma obrazy. Use Sc da "a
$1,000, bude-li to prodano do
pondelka, Ia pficinou odjezdu.
12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-04

PRODA Sc dunn o 6ti po-
kojich s pfislusenstvim Ia
$500. Staci $1,000 co prvni
splatka a zbytek $500 me-
sicne. Je hned k nastshova-
nj. Blizsi Sc sdsli v (. 3414
zap. a.. ul. 1910
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
FOOD FOR POLAND.
Arrangements Made Whereby Small |
Quantities May be Sent to Any Ad-
dress.

People desirous of sending food to
Poland may do. so by buying coupons
which entitle. the sending of box of
foodstuffs to any place in Poland. The
Joint Distributing Committee has COM
pleted an express delivery service through
out Poland which makes it possible for
them to distribute feed to any person there.
A feed box contains flour, beans sugar,
condensed milk. wheat, cocoanut butter
and other articles. A box of food can be
bought for S5. Anybody desirous of
sending such box need simply apply to
]. Harry Gordon, secretary of the Hebrew
Charity Association, or to Philip Riemlich,
secretary of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, any morning, including Sum
days, from10 to II.
The Y. Nj. H. A. and Hebrew Charities
Association are acting as agency for tn e
Joint Distributing Committee. As only
rs coupons are allowed Delaware for the
first period it is urgent that those wishing
to take advantage of the offer make
immediate application.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
COURT NAMES GUARDIANS.

In Orphans Court yesterday, the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Company
was appointed guardian of Bertha l.. and
Earl H. Pierce, Marlton l.. Pritchett, Sr.,
was appointed guardian of Elwood Nc
Kay, Jr., Marshall NJ. Carpenter was
appointed guardian of Edna Carpenter,
and Maud Graham was appointed guard
ian of Joseph Graham.
On a petition of ]. Rankin Davis for
partition of estate of John W. r. killgove,
deceased, an order for summons was
issued and on petition of Prickett and
Prickett for partition of estate of Thomas
Logan, deceased, an order of sale was
granted.
Return OF sale Of Henry Erwin estate
was made by Charles b. Evans and an
order of distribution issued. Return of
sale by Mr. Evans of the real
estate of T. Rodmian L. and Eugene i .
Crawford, minors, was confirmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
IN MEMORY OF SOLDIERS.
Womens' Civic Club Of Richardson Parl
To Plant Tree on ArbOr Day.

On Arbor Day, Friday, April l6, the
Nomen's Civic Club OF Richardson
Park, with the cooperation Of the school
teachers and pupils, viii plant tribute
tree in memory of the soldiers who lost
their lives in the war.
The tree viii be planted with appro-
pirate exercises on the site of the proposed
school on Newport pike. Percy Strick-
land of the school board viii give. an ad-
dress and the pupils of the school pro-
gram. The tree was donated to the
Women's Civic Club by Delaware division
international Sunshine Society. Mrs.
Samuel Townsend, president of the club,
invites the public TO the exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
NEW BUS LINE.
To BE Operated Between Fourth and
Market Streets and CIaymOnt.

G. T. Maloney, who hives on the Con
cord nike. announced today that he viii
begin, on Saturday, the operation Of bus
line between Fourth and Market streets,
Wilmington, and Claymont, starting at
630 IN the morning and aiming for an
hourly service On the first trip, the bus.
which is l6-passenger car, will run 10 the
works OF the General Chemical Co. 1t is
to be only daylight service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get Relief Without Fear as Told
in "Bayer Package :

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen.
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross" Then you are getting
the true, world-famous Aspirin, pre-
scribed by physicians for over Is years.
Always buy on unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains and Pain generally
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the Trademark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
GUNNER RROSE Wins
SHOOT AT ACADEMY
Defeats n. n. Roberts in Shoot
off-Lucas and Clark
Also High

Amid the cackle Of poultry and the
incessant pop-pop of the shotgun the
Philadelphia Shooting Academy cele-
brated the coming Of 1920 in the right
manner yesterday at Maple Grove.
There were two cards at 30 targets
each. with handicaps added to the
scores, and a 100-bird event as the
nightcaD test.
At the first so fiiers W. T. Rose and
H. H. Roberts tied for the goose offered
for the prize, and on the shoot off the
former won. Rose and Roberts each
totaled 40 through their handicaps. Rose
cracking 45 Of his so and Roberts down
ing 43. Roberts took second prize, a
pair of chickens. On actual breaks in
this event S. E. Clarke led with Al
down.
In the second event at so three gun
ners reached the highest possible score.
so. j. F. BetS. DR.. A. p. Gray and II.
T. Lucas being the high men. This sent
them into a shoot off for the goose and
pipe offered for first and second prizes,
Lucas winning the event.
S. r. Clarke outscored the field in the
100 target race. getting 05 out of his
100 fiiers.
l0o-TARGET EVENT
81; F. T. Rsts. Sd, 81; crats Hun, IS; ?. W
We!Eand' NeTSNd SO; q. p. Gray. S.; H. Il. Roberts.
80: Timer. TO- Rose. 30; George Gray, OIL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

OLYMPLi-Johnny Kilbane won from Al
Shubert; Harold Farese defeated Louisiana !
Steve Latzo won from Patsy Cline. foul.
fourthi Billy Afheck beat Willie Hannon;
Johnny Mealy Gutfought GecrEie ReynOldsj
"rHnkie Jerome shaded Frankie Conway.
NATIoNAI-Ief Smith won from Art
Mnsiri. third tsecond tossed in spongel;
George Chaney trounced frankie Brown; Ed
die Moy and M'ckcE Donley drew; Bobby Dy-
lin beat BILLY Kramer; Joe Nelson outslugged
Joe Mendell.
AUDITORIUM-Matt Barrett knocked out
Johnny Bradley, third; Young Buck F1em-
ms. and Johnny Butcher drew. Kid Manuel
and Tommy Loughren stcpned by referee.
third tboth- boxers tiredDt Tommy Lucas out
boxed Darie Moore; Sol O'DonneII outcla ssed
Danny Murphy; Joe Welsh defeated Johnny
Summers.
CAMBRIA-Pusgy Lee defeated Willie Mo
ClOskey; Tommy CIeary won from Willie
Spencer Young Critic and Young ,Loe Tuber
drew: Johnny. GALLAGHER heat Eddie Loycei
Wally Hinckle Rtopned Johnny Smith. fourth.
TORONTO, Canada = Battling Ieyinsky
stopped "Wild Bert" Kenney. eighth.
ERIE. Pa.-GeorEe YounE) Erne defeated
Leo Finneran.
BoSTON-Harry CKiD Brown on q
foul over BottlinE Reddy. third
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Terry. McCue de.
featcd Johnny Cobbi Young ShuErue shaded
Andy Smith.
ELIZABETH. y. J.-sammy Nable laced
Willie Davis
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Bob Martin
knocked ont Jack Mcfarland. fifth,
POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y.-Frankie Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
FAKER SPOHS GOOD
SHOW AT NATIONAL
Art Magirl, Whoever He Is, Signals to Second to
Toss in Sponge During Bout With Jeff Smith,.
Other Bouts Interesting
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER DECISIONS
OF NEW YEARS DAY RING BOUTS

wards and Benny Coster drewi Johnny Kels-
Ter laced Johnny Curtin.
BUFFALO, y. Y.--Jimmy Duffy defeated
GIRARDvnLE Pa. Young weyman
stopped Johnny Duean; Young Mooney out.
pointed Young Cherowsky; Eddie Hayes
knssksa S9t FSSnnF Wallace. ssveath Manr. ont
pointed Jnb-z white.
LANCASTER Pa. - Tim Droney beat
Iohnny Tymeni Johnny Mclaughlin stopped
Dutch C"Ih'sch; Billy waltz and Young
Russell drew.
DETROIT, Mich. Harvey Thorpe out
,ointrd Mel Stevenson.
sTEEtT9N; PaGn,hamPI,Sn IoSnv jack ,axrbsrty Brit
knocked out Young Ti,lton; Kid Richmond
defeated Dick Gotwalt; Kid Frcdericks
knocked ont by Young Clyne,
HAMILTON. Ont. Patsy johnson de-
feated Young Eber.
SYRACUSE, y. Y.--Jass tTwin> Sullivan
knocked out Jack Holland, fourthj Al Rene
dict stopped Joe Allison. fourth; Johnny
Ri'e~ ""d Al Wise drew.
LONDON. ENG.-lobnny- Bee outpointed
fi%ardsmnn Artha- PrnweII. thirteenth; Leon
WEST HOB0EEN. N. J.-Charley Beecher
defeated Larry Regan. Mickey Nelson won
from Johnny Winters. Kid Lsvisne whipped
ref.s'tS eBf.svOSNE. n. J.-Gene Tunnex knocked
out Whitley Allen. secondi Al Reich stopped
Mexicrn Joe Lawson. second.
CANTON, O.-Jack Perry won from Billy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mason defeated
PORTI.AND. ORE. - Bob Mccormick
knocked out Frank Farmer, ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
By LOUIS H. JAFFE

son in six hard rounds. In the first ses-
sion a terrific left handler. to the body all
hut doubled up the Philadelphian made
him vince. and it looked as il he would
go to the mat. But Make didn't. He
came back strongly in every round.
However, Dyson proved without doubt
that he was the master of the situation.
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, was
another who showed real class, and to
advantage. He walloped frankie Brown
aplenty-good and hard--but the New
Yorker managed to keep from decorating
the floor. Brown attempted to outlook
the rugged Baltimorean, but 1t could not
be done. George continually made
Frank do a tango, and it was only
Browns fleetnes of foot that saved him
from a voyage to dreamland.
Kramer Surprises
A few seconds after the tingle of the
gong, bringing Willie Loughlin and
Billy Kramer together, it looked as il
the latter was due for knockout. He
was pelted into wobbling condition
right off the reel and was kept groggy
throughout. However, Kramer rallied
now and then, making Loughlin miss
and look foolish, at the same time
scoring heavily with both hands.
Another surprise was the victory OF
Joe Nelson over Joe Mendell. Nelson
knocked down Mendell with Il short
righthand punch in the first round at
close quarters, and shook him up sew
eral times afterward. Mendell rallied
in the third and fourth, but Nelson s
comeback in the fifth and sixth en-
titled him to the verdict without the
semhlance of doubt.
The Eddie Moy Mickey Donley con
test was not so sensational as the other
four good matches, but they tried hard
at least. 1t was good draw.
OF the team Of six boxers who are
to go abroad under the guidance of A
Lippe in the near future, Loughlin ant
Smith were the only winners. But A
should worry. He still has Tom Crowler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
F||RST-HALF CHAMPS
PLAY NORTH PILLS
Camden Will Appear at Moose
Hall Tonight, While German
town Invades Trenton
THREE HOLIDAY GAMES
EASTERN LEAGUE
W. l.. Pot w l., Pct
amden. IL .1sS De Nerf. q All
'ntown. 10 .587 Reading TO Ala
renten. .43x n. pills 8 IL .312
for the Week
SVHpUHIe IOr Tue WEEK
mantown at Trenton
Tomorrow night--Rea ding at De Neri

The first half champions of the East
ern Basketball League will invade our
fair city for the first time this year
and will oppose the champions of the
opposite end of the percentage table.
the North Phillies. =. The game will be
played at Moose Hall, 1912 North Broad
street
The philies expect to give the Skcet-
ers quite a battle and although the
result of the clash will not make any
difference in the standing of either
team, it will mean considerable to the
locals, who are whipping things in
shape for the second half.
The same holds true of the German
town five, which travels to Trenton
tonight. They will again depend on
Regan. local boy, at center. Ger
mantown has suspended Mcehan and
Schmeelk for not reporting last night
and will give the local youngster an
other opportunity to show his worth.
Lose to De Neri
After holding De Neri to tie for
thirty five minutes, Germantown fall
tered in the home stretch and was nosed
out by score Of 23-17.
The Musical Funders were late in
getting started, three of their six field
goals coming near the close of the
game. All told they registered six times
on two pointers as against five for Ger
mantown and also shot their fouls with
more accuracy
Scoring at the start was decidedly
slow. The figures were tie at Il the
first ten minutes, and after switching
several times De Neri ended the half
ahead at 81. The first fifteen minutes
of the final period were nip and tuck
and again the lead switched or was
tied four timees until De Neri came
through with its field goals.
Camden in Extra Period
Trenton visited Camden again and, as
on the occasion of their previous visit
this season a wonderful battle was
staged, the home team winning after
an extra period by the score of so to
rs. The clubs were deadlocked at "a
at the conclusion of the regular game.
In the extra time Kerr netted three
points on a field and foul goal. coupled
with two more on Dieghan's field goal.
Against three penalty tosses by Tren
ton the Skeeters had two points to
snare,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
ST. JOE FIVE IN
GAME WITH C. C. N. Y.
New York Team Comes Here
With Good Rep for Con-
test Tonight

The basketball team of the CITY COL
lege of New York will play in Phila
de'phia tonight, meeting the light but
fast five of st. Joseph's in the college
gym. Seventeenth and Stiles streets.
The visitors come here with a good
reputation. having recently defeated
Yale, a formidable entry for this vear's s
Intercollegiate League championship.
st. Joe has booked a strong schedule
for this season. Some of the games in
clude st. Johns College, Ursinus,
"ooner Institute, Morris Guards. p,
NJ. G. Loyola, Franklin and Marshall,
Muhlenberg, Lebanon, Manhattan
College and Navy.
Coach Lavan, of st. Joe, has worked
diligently with his basketballers. His
probable lineup for tonight will be
Duffy and McShane, forwards; Healy
center, and Temple (captain) and De"
vine, guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

CTRONG mixtures of hooks, JabS ano
~ uppercuts-not of the intoxicating
variety-were handed out at the Ma
tional Not a single sleep producing
punch was served. Nevertheless, dur
ing five bouts the fans were drunk with
enthusiasm and following the alleged
windup the fair sized crowd filed out
of the arena with an awful hangover. J"
Jeff Smith and a person who claimed
to be Art Magirl were principals in the
last setto Of the matinee. In the mid
die Of the third round, after two slow
sessions, Magirl, or whoever he was,
looked to his corner three different and
distinct times, and, to the dismay of
Referee Joe Critic and everybody, dry
sponge came hurling into the ring.
Not in Distress
There was no necessity of bringing
the contest to climax at the time.
Magirl was not in distress, even though
he shaped up as big bimbo. He didn't t
know the first thing about boxing, and
at that Smith either couldn't put him
away or JEFF didn't try. When the
sponge made its appearance in the ring
Magirl did the grandstand act of rush =
ing to his corner and feinting punch
at his second, just to make things look
good.
1t was another zone of those things"
that crop up in the boxing game every
once in while, and the fans were sent
away with bad taste in their mouths.
Magirl's exhibition was one of many
that does the game lots of harm, dis
gusts the lovers of boxing and should
make promoters more careful in bringing
strangers here. According to the ad :
vance notices, Magirl was wonder and
one of the leading middleweights.
really earned their respective bits, was
Bobby Dyson, the New Bedford minia :
ture Lew Tender. Dyson southpaweJ
his way to victory over Make William
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
DRONEY BEATS LYMAN
Lancaster Boxer Victor over PhIIa.
delphian In Hard Bout

Lancaster. Pa, Jan. "A capacity house
greeted the holiday boxing show held by
the National Sporting Club at the Lancas-
ter Theatre. featuring the wind-up between
Tim Droney. OF this city and Johnny Ty
man. OF Philadelphia. The Lancaster boy
was the aggressor throughout and defeated
lyman, who was knocked down in the fourth
and final round.
Droney dropped him Just before the bell
sounded ending the hEht. Taking on The
bout At moment's notice Dutch olohisch
was defeated by Johnny McLoIEhlln OF
Philadsiphia. The formers seconds tossed
q sponge In the ring In the fifth round.
Billy. Waltz and Young Russell. local rivals.
out Joe Metz In the fourth round, and
Youns HeisleT and Mike King broke even
N . si<-round 20 In tha ansner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
YALE CHESSMEN LOSE
Harvard Captures Match In inter-
collegiate Tourney

New York, Jan. &c. b. Isaacson,
81, e, captain of the Columbia chess
team, which won the intercollegiate
championship in 1913, was the first
to score his game last night in the
opening round of the twenty seventh
annual tournament with Harvard. Yale
and Princeton at the rooms of the
brooklyn Chess Club. Columbia was
matched against Princeton at four
boards and Harvard against Yale at
the remaining four boards.
In the Harvard Yale match X. Mott
Smith, r. Johnson and A. r. Frey
outplayed their Yale adyersaries and
placed their games in the. Crimson col
umn in the order named. Harvard won
the match by a score of to 0.
Although only the. one game had been
finished at late hour the prospects
were that Columbia would win the
match with Princeton by 2Hs to 11s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
YALE BEATS w. AND J.
Van sIyck's Goal in Extra Period
Decides

Washington, Pa, Jan. e.-Captais
Van Slyck. of Yale, in an extra five
minute period in the game With WASH
iugt0n and Jefferson here last night,
Gagged three field goals and enabled the
Ellis to win by 80 to 33.
With only few seconds to play ia
the extra session there was every rea I.
son to believe that the extra period
would end in another tie, but as the
timer was preparing to blow his whistle
Van Slyck sent the ball into the basket
from difficult angle and won the game
for his team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
CRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Benny ValEer will be the other half Of thu
contest; In his last bout here Valger was
credited with five-round victory on foul
over George CLANCY.
N. %, SAMSON, who sprang a surprise by
dropping Joe Borrell recently and Leo Houck
will be semihnal principals at the National
next week. Other bouts are Whitley Fitx.
gerald VS., Georgte Brown, joe Welsh VI
Young Joe Borrell and Mickey Russell VS.
Battling Mack. w.
joey Fox was defeated by a narrow mar
gin In bout with Harry Kabakoff al al
Louis early in the week. Fox, reports state
showed vicious left, but had nothing else
effective. S's0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Hayes stops X. o. Wallace

GiraydyilIe, Pa, Jan, Eddie Hayes, Of
Shenandoah, knocked out X. O Wallace, OF
Minersvile. in the seventh round at the an
nuaI New Years boxing show before the
GIrardville A. c., yesterday Young wey-
man. of Girardville. stopped Johnny
DuRnn, OF Reading in the third round and
Young Mooney. OF SHENANDOAH. had the best
OF six-round bout with Young Chesnsy. Of
Mount Carmel