davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
tournament, and they should prove an

tournament. and they should prove an
unbeatable pair.
Ed 'Satherthwaite. who shone at At :
lnntic City last week. follows with DR..
Percy, De Long and Frank Gumbes, in
the order named. ~
John ,Luman. Bala's expert on his
home links, today led off there for the
homestayers. George Klauder, a vet
Gran of many triumphs; the two Ste
vensons. who are playing great shots
these days, and George Lindsay, he OF
the golden putter,' " completed the Baln
team to play at home.
Overlook has weaned away two
Aronimink players. George Atherholt
and J. I. Bland, who should bolster
that team considerably.
North Hills Shines .....
North Hills should occupy all the
limclight this season, II its team \plays
up to the individual past records OF its
team members.
j., Wood Platt, the national semi
finalist. who beat Ouimet last year, Is
captain, lead off and other things for
the quarry lovers 80.
Right back of Platt comes his brother,
thinner Platt. considered by many an
even more dependable player than his
brother.
Edward Styles. worlds. champion
marathon golfer, gives lot OF strength
to North Hills. even though he can only
play eighteen holes in this league:
Tom Cooper semifnalist at Bl Lu
last year. and RED" Thayer, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania star, provided
plenty of competition today in thu
matches with North Hills against Bucks
County.
There are dozen strong players al
North Hills to make up the ten mar
team, De Wees, Stuckey,~ Liggctt and
Greenwood among others.
Bucks County should give North Hills
an interesting session, with Lovett
Harper, Frazier, Williams, Watson ant
others. g. , .-..
Aronimink, Torresdale and Tredyffrir
are the new comers this year. Charles
Doelph has left Woodbury. to play fol
Tredyffrin. The strength Of Torresdalt
remains to be seen. 1t plays Aroni
mink, which club has lost some of its
stars.
Norman Maxwell and Walter Rey
nolds now play from Whitemarsh, anC
play, therefore, in the interclub com
petition later, which lis the main cham
pionship.
Paul Tewksbury is not expected te
play for Aronimink today.
In case of a tie in the NUMBER O
matches won, those with the larges
point aggregate in each division will ad
vance to the semifinals. .... g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
BELMONT TRACK .
SOLD FOR S115,DD0
Sale Must Be Ratified at Stock.
holders Meeting Before Be-
coming Effective

The historic Belmont Driving Club
property at Narberth was put up at
auction at noon today and sold for
sl15,O0O, The sale was made in the
auction room of Barnes & Lofland,
second floor of the Bourse Building.
The sale OF course has to be ratified
by the stockholders who will be called
into special meeting in the near future
by President Joshua Evans, of the driv =
Ing club
What action the stockholders will
take is matter of speculation. Neither
Mr.. Evans nor AL Saunders. the rae
lng secretary and manager, would pre-
d1ict what the stockholders would do.
but both seemed to think that it was
possible that the figure would be &C :
cepted.
This same figure was offered once
before, but it was refused by the
stockholders. However now a number
OF them seem to think that the club
should sell the property because the
expenditures are larger than the in :
come.
The Belmont Driving Club was form
Ell III 1876 aud bought the present prop
erty which includes mile track and q
halt'mile track within this oval, d
cub house, grandstand,< stables ant
;other buildings. 1t is situated ON Meet
ing House lane between Narberth and
L,ESdnwyd, The club was reorganized In
lool and since then has been under the
present management. Mr.. Josua Evans
me president. has held this position
huce the resignation of Frank Bower
hsoolt fifteen years ago. Mr.. Evans has
oeen connected with the club in various
capacities since its organization in 1876
Inc Belmont track was the first or
winch a mile in two minutes was mad,
II tnls county by trotting horse. This
nonor fell to the lot of Star Pointer
'nge famous on many tracks.
hegardless of today's sale is ratified
VI NOT the regular racing season will b,
sarfied 90 ,Nd out because the same would MOI
Sn,n SU rn'o effect under any circumstance
un,li August 81 1920.
Inc Grand Circuit races will be hell
H. belmont August 49, 20 for the fourth
Inc ninth annual horse dealers
'TMsepsdtakes will be held Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Mrs. W. p. Newhaii. Germantown, "a. 2-S.
Ga.
Mrs J. Chew. Merton, defeated Mrs. c.
NJ. Graham. Germantown. 6:s. 8-2 SO.
Miss Jaqueline Green, Merion. dstsateo
Miss f. Wiener. Germantown So SO
Miss Willard, Merton, defeated Miss jose
phine Reaves Germa ntown. 90. 6-1.
Miss Ella Dougherty. Meripn. defeated Mrs'
q. B. Grace. Germantown. so. SO.
AT BALA
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey. Country Club.
defeated Miss Helen sewell. Huntington val
Miss B IS s. osborne. Huntingdon Valley,
defeated Mrs. Erskne Smith. Country Club.
SO. 80, 8-3.
Mrs /. Schlichter, Country Club defeated
Miss q. ostheimer. Huntington Valley, s.
Miss Katherine Ehret, Country Club. de
feated Miss e. Frazier. Huntington Valley
Miss Brooks, Country Club. defeated Mis-,
d. Brock. Huntingdon Valley, so. 81, o.
In n postponed match Merton won all fvt
matches from Belfeld on Monday, summary
Miss Anne Townsend. Merton, defeated Mrs
r. Herold. Belheld. 6s3. 6-4.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pew, Merton, won from Mrs
J. Kerbaugh, Belheld. by default.
Miss ]. Green, Merton. defeated Mis-
Riegel, Belfeld, 81. 80.
Miss VI. willard. Merton. defeated Mrs
A. Spoken. Belfeld 6-4, SO.
Miss F. Dougherty, Merton. defeated Mis-
| r. Sherwood Beldield TO. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
merton GATHERS:
TWO GOLF TITLES
First Team Wins Philadelphia
cup--"subs" Capture
Wallingford
STANDING OF TIVE TEAMS
PHILADELPHIA TEAM CUP

Merion's women golf teams scored a
clean sweep in the club matches and to-
day its first and second teams stand as
the champions of the first and third
leagues. The varsity" team. headed
by Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. eastern and
Philadelphia champion. won the Phila-
delphia team cup again. and the "re. /.
serves won nine straight matches. TAX
ing the Wallingford cup. thus gaining
the privilege of playing for place in
the second division. the Suburban team
csp competition. They will play st.
David's on Friday with chance to
move up into that division.
The Philadelphia Country Club
proved too strong in the Suburban
League, running of seven straight wins.
and as a result will play Old York
Road. the tailender in the first. Phila :
delphia cup division, also on Friday,
Miss Bell Beat Mrs. Fox
Meantime Huntington Valley and
Philadelphia Cricket, old rivals. fought
sturdy tussle for second place in the
first division. Miss Mae Bell. No. 2 for
Cricket Club, again gave evidence tha,
she is one of the strongest womer
players in the city by winning her fifth
tron.i;nau Il apu i, ~ some er .ne NUS sa
.tro;sht pu.''ns; IN IN. AZ Isa'' ra,n, nin,
bnias sho tooi, one ueat .. % Ma. t NJ,
nsms ] ont om oe oeVk ot. one put NJ tn., mss n.i
and sonL ou ~ .ne Zap on 'tt sexsase".i nto, "
samnIo &c " I pu,. nsn aU e Wus a. r.
Henrx Stotsa, hs, prVT Ny;ss E,oane. n n
Chand,or rio Und ania,s;d s .,,s CO. u y
a. e and Viii hn nhonn;nnsb;n s;b; CON
tenders newt u,eot "p'np ~
The matcbos nt Noy,,o ,,o-o sr.,,,
3.3 Eyervtbis bn,s % nn tbs % last matni
when Mrs q n Usrr;son for Hunt
ingdon VALLEY waa two down % Mis-
M 'Lovering' ta;lender. for Tho Cricke
Club,
Sing tales NJ pers;us s,av;pg Nedusa
the stand of Horatins M the br;doe an,
ST George vs tbe fiery drason hnt tho,
ought To corye The story of Mrs Harri
sons finish on n rock ont there at IN
nineteenth hole Tho Nohle nJaver tool
the seventeenth and thew teed Of at Nh
eighteenth with Misc Iovering need;n
but a half to win her match. a win 70
her club. and second place in the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
|Five Decisions in This
Years Little CLUB"
Team Tussle; /; North Hills
Strong
By SANDY McNIBLICK

oNE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
~ golf balls were whammed off the
erst tee this afternoon by $50 golfers in
the first local mems golf matches of
tbe season, when five divisions started
play for the Suburban Cup champion :
ship.
It's for the championship of the
"Iittle clubs" though some of the clubs
IN the competition have outgrown that
appellation, not only in members and
grounds, but also in the strength of their
plsyers. Some Of Philadelphia leading
stars, including the city champion
George Hoffner, teed off.
Woodbury. started the play today II
IN" because it is the present champion,
and also because it has drawn bye in
division f. There are only three clubs
IN this division, as against four In the
others. As each Of the three clubs in
this division drew bye, each was sure
OF winning one match at least. .,.
c.,,,; u,,,.i T,rgIa
''e,,''' ma ,
On paper Woodbury. with viTuall!
the same championship iine-up as last
year. LOOKS good enough 10 repeat, pro-
vided It can pass North aiiis and Bala
North Hllis Is easily tne class OF di :
vision b ana Bala should win division
A. Ihese TWO teams VIII then meet In
the semlhnais, put just VINO VIII meet
In the seminars OF the lower half
which VIII contain three clubs, is still
question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
COUNTRY CLUB READY 1
FOR MIXED DOUBLES
Men and Women Tennis
Teams to Play on Courts
at Bala Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
INTERCLUB MATCHES
BY SPICK HALL


ooffH NJ. JENNlNGS, secretary
y Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, remarked recently that
,e hna ho ol .ne oest tennis ne nad ever Teen
matches DR. p n Dowburst and
others who have seen obout nil the ten
mis- that can be seen concurred, But.
unfortunately, there are cgmparativcly
few mixed doubles matches played In
America. In Europe tbis end of the
game has been. highly deyeloped. and is
one of the big features of the tourna-
,ments In Great Britain and on the
Riviera. -,
In spite of it's tartiness In blooming
forth here the mixed doubles game Is
sure to become more and more popular,
and when IL does reach the height of
popularity now enioyed by the other
phases OF the game. the Philadelphia
Country Club can claim tbe lion q share
of having caused This 70 come to pass.
.,..,L,. ..,,as ,,oro
aSn S soa,urs asJ 'uuo'Ts ,hn mntrv Cimb,s q
aeaaop bnt tbey s,n, Tho j;gbt and two
wears ago decided 70 stage mixed dou :
HES instead immediately the event
made a big hit with both players and
gallery, last wear the occasions were
considered brilliant from every angle,
and this year, like the wellknown
tented show, IL is going to be bigger
and better than ever" ...,.,
Twenty five Teams
There will be about twenty five mixed
doubles teams to compete on the perfect
clay courts at the Country Club Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The tournament
il an invitation affair, and the commit
tee has endeavored to get the best mer
and women players in the Philadelphla
district to play. ..
One of the hest features is the fac,
,hot the .omrittee makes The drawing,
and arranges the nairinps of the couples
irving to even tbe relative strength a,
mnch ne noss;ble' This Is done by max
Inc team of mediocre man OF
wsmap nlaver and Inv nairing M a goot
n,ayer with n moor one, In this way tn,
comnetition Is made extremely keen, ant
tbe result is never foregope conclusion
ne II would be 10 the best men an,
women players were allowed to play to
oetber.
A.. s, .. >,r Walter c,otbier'
tomorrow evening the drawings will b
made. Mrs. Gilbert A.. Harvey ant
walter s Thomson will have the de
tails Of the tournament in charge. whicl
will include. besides tennis, buffe
lrncheons served at the Country Clul
On saturday and Sunday.
'
p :. so.,,
Iney Gun s'oR NV u,a,,s IntercL,
| that nobody in the women inte,.iu
Tennis League is able to head Mrs
T,:,h..t norvoy of the Philadelphi
Jiiper1 ~. riuiNs!, VI 80, hs
Country Club. Mrs. harvey won he
fourth straight match in the league yes
.ouaar ,rhon che trimmed Miss Hele
Ierday Wheh shc .'h,'ne" x,n :
Sewell. of huntington Naiiey'
stralgnt sets' w, SIm y,
must nave hearu 'uT. - H., hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
West Branch Y. M. II. A. Ready

The West Branch OF the Y. NJ II. A., after
practicing daily for the last three weeks is
now ready to put frst-class team on the
field. Included In its lineup are such we'll
known former scholastic stars as Hughey
Black, Gilbert. Theil. Becker and Phil Fret
fielder. All first-class teams In or out of
town desiring this attraction. address s.
Maisels, 1921 hardwood avenue. or call
BELL phone Woodland 330S J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
e PHILLIES BEGAN TO INAVER THEY GOT MI
| $50 TEE OFF TODAYM IN
| MEMS SUBURBAN GOLF
Here's HoU Golf Teams
Lined Up This Afternoon
supuRnAN cur LEAGUE

Division A - Lisnerch VS.. Haddon
Country. Overbrook We. Bala
Division B--Merchantville vt. Moores-
town. North Hills vs.. Bucks County.
Division C--Lansdowne VS.. Philmont.
Torrcedalc We. Aronimink
Road, Stenton vs. Lu Ju Temple.
Division E--Tredyffrin vs. Rlverton.
Woodbury.. a bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
McGRAW SUSPENDED

wants Manager Set Down for Five
Days by HeydIer
HaNew Mew York, May 10. - President
reyaler' rov' of the National League, an
MSHunced today that he had Suspended
yahnassr John j. McGraw, of the New
dara National League club, for Ave
aic,ss,s The suspension, he said, was in :
boS b,ea on account of McGraw's having
and Chicago. ~ ''soufsn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
ED NULL, CAPTAIN
OF SCOUTS eleven

On the Scouts Flats along Clear
creek a second football game will
be played Saturday afternoon, No.
vember 10, between the Boy Scouts
team (Troop 81 and picked team
captained by Lester Baldwin.
Baldwin's team has challenged
the Scout team and expect to give
them a lively scrimmage. The
scouts won the only other game
which has been played by these
two teams, with a score of IA to g..
The lineup of the Scouts team
follows:
Edward Null, captain.
Ralph Harrell, left end.
Kenneth Holtkamp, left tackle.
Claude Bond, left guard.
Perry Botkin, center.
Gerald Thurman, right guard.
Theodore Hickman, right tackle.
J. Ronald Ross, right end.
Edward Null, quarterback.
Howard Hosbrook, left halfback.
George Kruger, fullback.
Benjamin Dallas, right halfback.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
HELEN E|CHORN IS
PRESIDENT LIVELY
CAMPFIRE GROUP

Fifteen girls met with Miss HE.
ger in Room 6 of Garfield to organ
ize a campfire. Those in the camp
fire are:
Miss Ruth Hieger, guardian.
Miss Nichols, assistant guardian.
Helen Eichorn, Janice Smith,
Margaret Won Carleton, Opal Pier
son, Margaret Livingstone, Ruth
Mullen, Juanita Longfellow, Esther
Russell, Roma Duffin, Mary Steven
son, Roberta Babcock, Maude van
Voorhis, Katherine Went, Lucille
Huffman, Charline Foreman.
The following officers were
elected:
Helen Eichorn, president; Janice
Smith, secretary, and Esther Rus
sci, treasurer.
The camp-fire's regular meeting
night is Wednesday. One week, we
took a hike to Thistlethwaite's
Falls. We took our suppers and
something to roast over the fire.
The next week we took another
hike to the pumping station where
we had a good time roasting part
of our suppers over the fire.
On Saturday of the following
week, we had a Halloween party at
Janice Smiths. The color scheme
of yellow and white was carried
out. The evening was spent ! n
games and contests after which
lunch was served Of yellow and
white ice cream and cakes. Each
guest had a thread leading to a box
with a peanut at the end, in which
was a fortune.
The last meeting was held In
Room 10 of Garfield school, and
was business meeting.-Roberta
Babcock, news reporter of the
campfire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
VIRGINIA SMITH
Wins FIRST Prize
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Remember several weeks ago.
when you all were thinking about
that essay you were going to write
for the Earlham College essay con-
test, and, If possible secure
prize? The lucky, or we might
better say, the worthy winners,
have been named. "A
The prizes offered in Wayne
county were SIS, $40 and IS. Their
winners in order are: Augusta
White, Of Hagerstown; Virginia
Smith, 404 South Ninth street,
Richmond, and Ruth Green, Will
iamsburg.
The city of Richmond was re-
garded as a township and the
prizes offered here were S., SO and
81. The successful ones here
were Virginia Smith, 404 South
Ninth; Iowa Dillman, 301 North
Eighteenth, and Edward Wilson,
213 North Tenth.
The subjects assigned for High
school students were: What
Earlham College Means to Wayne
County," and for grade students,
why l am for Earlham."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
new SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
FREE CONCERT HERE

1t is a pleasure for Richmondites
to know they have a city symphony
orchestra again, and q pride to
know 1t will probably develop into
a very good one.
All boys and girls Of the public
schools have probably met Mr..
Maddy, the director of this newly
organized orchestra, in connection
with their school music work.
From what we have heard of the
orchestra and about 1t we believe
there are many real musical treats
in store for the people Of Rich
mond.
A sort Of get acquainted con-
cert is to be given Monday evening
November Is, in the Coliseum inS
which Richmond and its new or.
chestra can be introduced to each
other. We believe that friendship
between the two will develop
quickly after the introduction.
Everyone in Richmond is invited
to attend and no admission fee will
be asked. The concert is absolute
ly free.
The program as planned has
enough lively music to hold the in
terest Of even the most wiggly
Junior, and enough beauty to give
him enjoyment through the entire
evening-whether he is inclined to
be Wiggly or not.
The program is as follows:
l. March Militaire-Schubert
2. Overture Observation-Disclosures
3. Andante from Fifth Symphony
-Tschaikowsky
4. Violin Solo-Miss Miriam Had.
ley
Variations on Theme by Corelli
-Kreisler
DEMONSTRATION by J. e. Maddy
5. (a) Valse Triste-Sibelius
(b) Praeludium-Jarnefeldt
6. Ballet Egyptien-Luigini
(a) Allegro
(b) Allegretta
(c) Andante
(d) Andante Allegro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
My Nephew's Trip

My little nephew came to my
house Sunday evening.
He was on his way to Illinois
with his father and his step-mother.
He was going up to his aunt's. They
were going to leave at 10 o'clock
Sunday night. They are going to
live there this winter.
Malcolm didn't want to leave his
cat, so he kissed it goodbye.
hated to see him go because |
may not get to see him all this win
ter. He was getting along so well
In school.
When he was there his little sis
ter was up>in bed. He went up and
kissed her good-bye.-Ruth Burds-
all, ga grade, Sevastopol school,
age 10 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Committees, Fifth
Grade Seuastopol
Do Red Cross Work

We have a Red Cross in our
room. We have five committees.
Everyone.in our room belongs. Our
president is Bernce Harris, our
secretary is Treva Mackey. The
members Of the English committee
are: Nola Arnold, Effie Lantz,
Golden Blair, Bessie Mills, Anna
Boner, Helen Sprouts, Ruth Burds-
all, Elizabeth Toney Henrietta
Yost, Fanny Hamilton. The mem
bers of our room committee are:
Ruth Vereege Kathleen Dickerson,
Ethel Godsey, Frances Harper,
Ruth Hiatt, Margaret Kern. Evelyn
Phillips, Inez Phillips, Guy Goble,
Ernest Perkins, Robert Pitman,
William Wagner.
The members Of our yard COM
mittee are: Paul Cussens, Clar-
ence Dorsey, Ronald Moss, Law
renee Barker, Rudolph Bittner,
Myron Burr Norval Murphy, Clar-
and Freshman, Joe Gates, George
Gingry.
The members Of our manners
committee are: Roland Eastman,
Loran Hamilton, Ross Toney, Earl
Steele, William Swallow, Carel
Schneidewind, Herman Smith.
The members of our hall commit
tee are: Treva Mackey, Bernice
Harris, Lucille Bright.
We are going to begin having
meetings. ! like to belong to the
Red ss.--Treva Dewillas Mac
key, sol N. w. End St. Richmond,
Ind, 5A grade, Sevastopol school.
ed. Note: My but this sounds
as if you are doing something in
teresting! Let US hear more about
it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
GARFIELD PUPIL
wins TWO Prizes

Virginia Smith, an ga pupil of
Garfield school won two prizes
from the Earlham essay contest.
She took the first prize given to
the grade schools of Richmond.
She also took the second prize Of
Wayne county grade schools. In
his letter to her, Mr.. Edwards said:
II should like to encourage
you to push on in your school
work, having a high degree of
excellence as your standard.
You may not always win a
material prize, but you can al
ways do your best; and he
who does his best wins a prize
more valuable than money"
Carolyn Nice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
WINNERS AMONG
GIRLS GYM teams

Junior High School teams are
closely. In most Of the
gym periods the number Of games
won by the opposing teams is kept
close to the tie mark. The names
of the winning teams and the num-
Der Of games they have won so
far this fall are:
Garfield Champions, 3; Mercury,
2; 1920 Champions, 4; White Sox,
Q; Yale. 3; Ever Winning, 3; Elec-
lric Wires, 3; Champions, 2; Har-
ward, Q; Babe Ruth Jr., 2; Rich
mond Reds, 2; Lions, 3; Buster
Browns. q; Jumping Jacks, /; Gar
neld's Best, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
BRADY AND KESSLER
STAR AS J. H. s.
DEFEATS FRESHMEN

Garfield's picked team secured
their fourth victory out Of six
played this fall from the picked
team Of the Freshmen of Senior
High School on the formers ground
Wednesday afternoon. The result
ing score was Is to II. Brady and
Kessler starred for the victors.
Matthias Smith was captain of the
Senior Highs while Tom Beeson
acted as captain of the Junior High
nine.
Present standing of the Junior
High League Baseball teams fol-
lows. First Teams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS

In the fifth grade we have a Red
Cross club.
The president is Bernice Harris
and the secretary is Treva Mackey
We have committee for the Eng
fish, some to keep the school yards
clean and to see if the children are
polite to others, and many other
things.
think the Red Cross is a very
good club and l think every room
should have a Red Cross club -
Bessie Mills, 5A grade, Sevastopol
school, age II.