davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
Mother love!"

Mother love!"
Marjorie Rambeau's expressive
cou%ntenance lit up as she uttered
those words. Mother love-" the most
celebrated emotional actress of the
iAmerican stage and screen continued,
is the most magnificent thing in life
it is the driving force behind every
worthwhile impulse"
And Miss Rambeau should know.
1t was as the mother in the noted stage
success, The Fortune Teller" that
she rounded out a career already
brilliant with noteworthy achieve
ments. The critics were unanimous in
praising her Characterization as the
finest contribution to the American
stage since Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Leslie
Carter.
Miss Rambeau's work was on such
a high plane of excellence that 1t was
decided to immortalize 1t by trans
ferring it to the screen. Albert Capel-
lani, a famous director. was assigned
the q of production. The result is
the most notable contribution of it's
sort to the art of the silent drama.
An Immortal Picture.
The picture. those who have seen 1t
say, tells a morality story in an i'm
mortal way. 1t has been released by
Robertson-Cole, the well known firm
of motion picture producers and dis
tributors, and will be seen at the
Strand Theatre for q run beginning to-
morrow n ending Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
SCENE FROM The FORTUNE HLLek-.Z
STARRING MARJORIE
ROE ERIJoN-c oLE

Because of the popularity of the
star, and the beauty and appeal of the
story. the management has arranged
to extend the run of the picture long
.er than the usual super-specials.
1.-THE Fortune Teller" Is a powerful
story with compelling situations. 1t
will not detract from the suspense in
.terest to divulge that the theme
mother love-is inextricably bound up
with psychic phenomena, q subject
which Sir Oliver Lodge. the noted
scientist and s~piritualist, has done so
much to popularize as a study.
The narrative abounds with human
interest situations rich In dramatic ex-
preston. 1t tells of regeneration
where none seemed possible, n the
influence Of mother lovo In the up
bringing of a child. 1t tells eloquently
of the triumph of mother love owe
material things. over science, jealousy
and deviltry. 1t tells a story which the
stage with its limitations could not
tell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
49c DISH TOWELS
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

Manufacturers sample line,
consisting Of lace trimmed vest
ees, points, squares and round
collars, in net, organdie and
Georgette; a large variety Of
styles to select from /; value up
to $3.50, at .......... $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
WoMEN,S

Italian silk black and white,
reg. $4.75. Special 80. $4.21
WOMEN'S HOSE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
II Ought to Besa Great Summer.

SAN DIEGO-Bathing suits this
season will be condensed, or in other
words, reduced to the least common
multiple, according to Frank j..
Gunk, who makes 'em, sells 'em and
observes 'em. women now have po-
litical freedom-they should have the
freedom of the seas," opines Chunk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
WOMEN's RIBBED PANTS
SILK COTTON PONGEE

A small lot, SO inch, natural,
black, rose and white; this ma
terial has all appearance of a
more expensive material; reg.
$1.59 yd., at .......... $1.Zl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
EXPRESS TOILET PAPER

Regular price DC roll. Spe-
cial at 7 for 21c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
HANDKERCHIEFs

Mems soft finish cambria
white or khaki handkerchiefs
regular price 15c each. Special
2 for 21c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
WOMEN's B B VESTS

Also bodice; regular 69c;
2 for ................ $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
A Lot of
WOMEN'S HAND BAGS

including MORE silk, in
black, brown, navy and taupe;
fitted with inside purse and
mirrr; some with chain han
dies; also real leather top
strap purses; value $1.98. Spe-
cial at $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
STOCKINGS

Pure silk, full regular made ;
black only; reg. $3.49. Special
at 1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02

Fine white cotton; reg. 39c;
Special ................. 21c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-02
SILK GLOVES

Kayser's II button, black;
sizes 519 to 8; regular price
$2.49. Special at ...... $1.21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
MAXWELL IN FINAL
At OLD YORK ROAD
Whitemarsh Player Beats Styles
and Will Play Ed cIarey
in Last Round

Norman Maxwell moved into the final
round of the Old York Road invitation
golf tourney this morning when he
defeated Edward Styles, of North Hills,
by the overwhelming figures of FIVE and
four.
Maxwell played almost perfect golf.
He went out in two under par, getting
to the turn in thirty strokes. He
will meet Edward Clarey, who defeated
Spencer Jones. one up on the nine
tecnth, in the other semfinal.
Only on rare occasions does one see
the brand of golf that Maxwell placed
on exhibition against Styles. On the
first hole his second shot was four
feet from the pin and he sank n putt
for birdie 3. On his third hole, his
drive was twenty feet from the pin
and he got a birdie
lie took a five on the second and
fourth -holes. On the fourth he made
a long drive, but missed his iron. Then
he connected with a bafie shot and
made the pin in five
Maxwell didn't miss a putt in the en-
tire, match. He was right on the edge
of his game.
Styles, on the other hand, was off
his game. The only hole he won was
the twelfth, when Maxwcll's drive went
under water. The Whitemarsh golfer
played the shot under the water, and
although his work was remarkable un-
dor conditions, he had to take q four
TO three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
TILDEN'S VICTORY
is PRAISED HERE

The news of bill" Tilden's victory
brought joy to the tennis fans of the
Philadelphia clubs. His wrenched knee
had led to some forebodings that he
might have to default today's match.
His victory was considered a tribute
to his gameness as well as his wonder
full ability as player.
It's wonderful news, simply Won
derful news" said Joseph NJ. Jennings,
who is secretary of the National AS
sociation.
Il had expected him to win, how
ever. l had not put much faith in the
story of his injury ! thought it was
not as serious as reported-just one of
those gloomy forebodings that always
get around before big football games or
big boxing matches. Just the same the
victory is splendid.
1--WE received a cable yesterday say
ing that the wrenched knee was in bad
shape, and cabled back that Tilden
should use his own judgment in play
ing today. You know our main object
in sending those boys abroad was to
have them 20 into the contests for the
Davis Cup, SO that they would be in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Where Little League Ball
Teams Play This afternoon

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
,DoSiestown at Ambler. Fort washington al
Chestnut Hill. Souderton at ianSIaie' ~
rHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGrE
Curus az Incarnation. Stenton at Glen side,
Lisset d Myers at HatborO.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGrE
swedcsborS, WooSbnt~ SbnDsto1n; % Eaulsboro al
pELAWARE RIVER LEAGTF
Lnmbertville NJ Barber. Rash ~ Sertovr
M,I,s,,s MSeb,ins at American Bridge. De Laval al
. REIELAWARE COUNTY LEAGrE
n,s, aishiand mT, Park at Innsdcwne. Morton a,
No game. MaScahhcTTSERs' .ehsdrI.SS LEAGUE
rHlLADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS
.tTcet I.Ssa and Stefs Fr at smith Furbush Second
Day zimmerman. Fortw-s.Tenth "a S'th n al NJ
White Write cs srfsti fi,eStS .rs., Sdg
sysnae' V: j. Read sons sa AZ Ms0fTa%fss'ns Tro"tss
Thirtieth and Clearfield streets. ia" i''ar'hs
NDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGIE
Hohlfeld at Lupton, Tullp and Westmor.-
Front street and Erie avenue " Nnr,s bsriEht
can Lace at Herdwick Mage TnlIn and
Ann streets' Atlas Rail- at j. & j. BromIeW' hna
NORTHEAST IMASITTF MANUFACTURERS
FaSette r.. Plumb Mt Dill & Collin. Ma
garetta street and Torresdale ayennss rahd. nsr
" ManYfaetnTing Co. at American Pile and
Fabric. Adams avenue and WinrohoctinS
streets philadelphia Storage Battery at Foer.
uSoETHEAsT CATHOLIC LEAGUE
st. Henry. st. Adalbert at st. Ann. 81 CTI,s.' a'
ent at st. AnEelus. ''' ''o"-
DELAWARE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL
,,aSd hsrsha% 81 ~ hns Caledonia at Kent Girls
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Cressona at DObsOn, Thirty-fifth s,r...
sixth and Reed streetsi Bristoi a; iMenty-
City Rubber Iorre7dsIs avenue. and Van
Kirk street Hale 4 kilburn at -Autocar W
D and Ontario strretsi Atlantic Refi,inn' i'tn;
Madison. Thirty-fonrth and Reed strs.ts ~
and Berks streetsi WILMINGTON r. and rR8urth
Strawbridge Clothler. Sixty-secona ~. hi
Walnut streets; North Phillies nj n,.annaa ana
Field Club. Twenty-second street and Mnaad Mnrni
zine lane. "aE""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
LEONARD AND WHITE
READY FOR BIG BOUT
Put on Finishing Touches for
Lightweight Battle at Benton
Harbor Monday

Benton Harbor. Mich, July s.
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world, and Charlie White, of
Chicago, challenger for the title. wound
up their training today for their ten
round championship battle here Monday
afternoon.
White practically finished his actual
boxing work yesterday, and today did
only enough work to keep his muscles
loosened. The challenger is in remark
ably fine condition, having been on the
ground for the last two weeks.
Leonard, however. may pull on the
gloves for the benefit of his admirers
tomorrow when he will continue to do
his road work to sharpen his wind. He
declares he is as fast as ever after his
long layoff, and asserts he will defend
his title in true championship form.
Officials of the State Boxing Com
mission made the prediction today that
the receipts of the contest will likely
reach $65,000 The advance sale of
seats has been extraordinarily large
here and reservations continue to pour
in from Chicago, Whites home, and
other midwest cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
TELEPHONE CALLS
CONFIRM VICTORY
Sports Department Kept on the
Go Telling Of Bill Tuden's
Triumph

Bill Tilden's victory over Gerald Pat
terson for the worlds tennis champion
ship at Wimbledon today spread
throughout the city and it's suburbs al
most as fast as the signing of the armis
tice last year.
Yet the tennis followers weren't sat
isfied with the mere report :. they wanted
more. And soon a long standing line
was formed. or at least our telephone
operators say so, to find more definite
news. The calls came so fast and thick
that in a short period Miss Walters had
a hard time persuading her assistants
to remain at their switchboard.
"Oh. Mr.. Sports Editor" chimed
a sweet young thing ove< the wire. lis
it really and honestly true that Mr.. Til
den won from Mr.. Patterson
Yes. my miss" the editor replied.
ooh, isn't that perfectly lovely? l
knew he would win, now I win box
of bonbons. When he comes back
am going to tell him how glad ! am
he won. Isn't it lovelyn'
No sooner had the young miss hung
up than the four phones all began
ringing. Selecting the nearest one. the
editor again was asked if Tilden won.
This time 1t was a young masculine
voice.
did Will Tilden VIM" inquired the
youth.
Yes"
Gee whis," exclaimed the Young
man, that's great! I knew he would
win il he followed out my instruc .
tions. The last time I saw him I told
him how to play to win. He must have
done as / told him. Now isn't that
great"
The editor agreed it must be, if the
young man admitted it.
There were more than 100 calls in
an hour or SO. All agreed that 1t was
great that Tilden won.
One young lady-or at least her mu-
sical voice made one believe that she
was young-said it would have been
awfully mean If that Mr.. Gerald Patter-
son had won from "Our Will" for you
know Our viii" is a Philadelphian
while Mr.. Patterson comes from some
little hamlet in Australia.
Another feminine voice owner said
she didn't know much about tennis,
but as she was a suffragette and must
keep pace with the men in all things,
including sports, thought she had bet
ter know how Mr.. Tilden made out.
When she learned he had won she said !:
Now, why don't the Democrats run
Mr.. Tilden for President. He would
surely win. Our sorority girls would
vote for him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
LEADERS PLAY FOR
SUBURBAN FLAG
Victory for Stenton Over Glen.
side Will Give Champions
First-Half Honors

This is thedeciding day Of the first.
half pennant in the Philadelphia Sub
urban Baseball League. and it is up
to Glenside to say whether or not Sten
ton Field Club will again romp away
with the title Last year stenton cas-
lily won the pennant. and 50 far this
year has had little or no opposition.
They have met and defeated every
team in the league. including their
opponents of this afternoon. and unless
they meet with reverse will conclude
the first half without single defeat.
This afternoons clash will more than
likely resolve itself into q pitchcrs'
battle between Lee Scheify, Of Glen
side. and Liz" Powell. of Stenton.
with little to choose between the mir.
Two of the leaders in the Mortrore-v
county league come together again this after
bier. The other contest should also prove
ose with Fort Washington at Chestntt
Hill and Souderton at Lansdale "Doc''
Lhhtte or Lansdale Is at last rounding into
ms oid.time form and expects 10 give Stauf.
Quaker City Rubber has a hard s,mo on
ITS hands with tho Bristol club Mara1ar
Fish signed this attraction after thcv play-
20. "a ths ssnsational game against Rrdcsburg
st Ysates SunIdooy E Sg, in which they, we're de.
est team on the aed onaf.r sax nj: ,,y s'5Sng png,
Germantown at Chew and cbelton ,venIs
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
BENNY KAUFF SOLD
TO TORONTO CLUB
Minor League Says Deal Has
Been CompIeted-Ciants'
Officials Silent

Toronto, July 3.--It has been learned
from an authoritative source here that
Benny Kauff, the well known outficder
of the New York Giants. has been
traded to the local International League
club for Vernon Spencer, who has been
playing such n sensational, game in cen
ter field for Toronto this season. and
who has attracted the attention Of
practically all Of the major league
scouts by his hitting.
According to word received at the
headquarters Of the Toronto baseball
club Kauff will leave the Giants today
and will join Toronto in Rochester on
Sunday.
Spencer left this city for New York
last night. Before his departure he
was presented with travelling bag
by the Toronto fans. The presentation
speech was made by Mayor Church, the
kingpin of local fans.
New York. July 3.-It was impos-
sible to got officials Of the New York
National League Baseball Club to YER
ify the report of the trade of Benny
kaut and a cash consideration for
Vernon Spencer last night.
There have been various reports in
son that Kauff might be traded by the
Giants. but nothing of definite nature
had developed. The story that he had
been traded to Toronto came as n great
surprise, and was doubted in local
baseball circles, because it was argued
that 1t would be impossible for the
chants to secure waivers on Kauff from
all Of the clubs in the National and
American Leagues. a procedure which
would be necessary before he could be
sent to a league of lower rating than
the two minor leagues.
If the adviees from Toronto are cor
rect these waivers have been secured
however, and Kauff will finish the sea
son with the International League
team. Just why Kauff should be
dropped out of the big league is not
known. 1t savors of another baseball
mystery. Benny has not been hitting
the ball with his usual eclat this year,
but he has been hitting well enough TO
make him a valuable asset to almost
any big league club. The latest figures
show him to be hitting .26e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Proposals
PHILADELPHLA 4 BEAApiNG RAILWAY

Construction q the WORK appurtenant 70
the oneninc Of Tulip and Emerald SITS un-
dor tNo RIchmond Branch. p. r. Rwy
Co Philadelphia
struCtion under the following contract will
be received at the Office of the chief on.
gineer 5o2 Reading Terminal, Phiiadcl.
phia. Pa. until I2 o'clock noon. on Mon
watrrpro6Nnr ~ Rridgc A. Tulip st.
Plans, spectTcati2In,s nnd blank No fo1ms for
Terminal hv making d"poSit Of 90 10
cover their return In good order.
thcir proposals n certificate from thc state
authorities. emitting them 10 do business
within the State ~ Pennsylvania.
Tne right Is reserved hy the Company to
reject any or al hids
'e''e' ""' SAMUEL T WAGNER
chief Engineer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

curateIy, They smashed ,ard and
while they had nd orthodox ground
strokes they cbopned sneed;iv and With
fine effect. -
In the fourth set Drumwright and
Nranger were tnree times within two
Soi's yI winh'hs 'ne matcn, put tnf
as l s Hs rs,sn just btm%rst fs tGs is'1Ss s tss
ns@ WHo DE- G%T %f in h9S e set ugs pSns ba
could not put over the winner.
AL four OF the men played hard, but
for for their ne % work partcaapy q IN 'Tfes TisW
OF the fact that 1t was evident that they
had not been coached. This Is the first
tnmr,arnnt r ~ ,n tSot o ont,nn, @ .efeo,ssia.e ,
ever reached the finals in either singles
or doubles.
Granoor .rd Drurvr;ol,, ,,o,, ,ho;r
semif;naIs match ,,bsn tba, o,;n,;ra,ad
rho Harvard tn.m Ioon do Trronno
and n p Rob;nsn, in stro;oht snts
-. 10 6.s Dr,nur;sbt sw,as tho Is. s,o,
of his team rensatedlv outeuossino his
opponents and making nIocemont sbots
that sizzied down the ajleve or across
court, His service. too. which ;s yery
severe. was in fine working order, and
this gave his partner many opportuni-
tics to make kills after the first return |;
many of them were weak because of the
excellence of Drumwright's delivery.
The point score.
Drupmrri~h, ,nd Cra,s.
4, 49,. T. ! 5 49,, J / ! ] i-so--,s
) se
sDOSD Sci
Drunurisht and Granger =
4 g. 3-3e--8
de Turenne and Robinson
Totals :
Points Games
Drumwrisht and Granger. I16 Is
de Turenne and Robinson 80. 101 18
ri,
Inc other match OF the seminars
Wns very much like the precedinR and
thn ,,or, ,.as oi,s,e.. tka sa,,a rTL;s
NV sc"'e was almost tnS same ini'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

Department of Public Works


Sealed proposals will be received and
opened in Room 2l6, City Hall. at II o'clocE
noon. July 9th. 1920. for
Grading
Granite Block Paving assess.
ment Work.
Equipment and Materials for the
Municipal Asphalt Plant
Asphalt and Fuel Oil Storage
Tanks
Derrick, Electric Hosts and Clam
Shell Buckets
Asphalt Pump
Heating Coils for Asphalt Tanks
Auto Trailer Fire Wagon
Electric Motors and Starters
Portland Cement. Concrete Sand
and Pebbles, Straight Hard Brick
NoTE---ContTactors viii be required to
tive 10 Workmen's Compensation Insurance,
by said Contractor that he has accepted the
bility hereunder or secured exemption
JOSEPH E: WAGNER.
saauirs at Rasm 2ss. city Han.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
PRINCETON ATHLETE
SETS MARK ABROAD
Trowbridge Ties Hurdle Record.
Speers and lourie Win
British Titles
Stamford Bridge. ENGLAND. July g..

Stamford Bridge. England, July g.
A Princeton man. Theodore G. Speers.
took the first event contested today in
the British Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion championship here. Speers won the
hammer throw with throw Of 14O feet
5h inches.
There was a great crowd present at
the meet, there being special interest
in this years championships owing to
the fact that some of the winners will
be selected for the British team in the
Olympic games. A fair day served like
wise TO increase the size of the gather
ing
The half mile run was won by B.
q. ID. Rudd, of Oxford, the South Af
rican runner, who made the distance in
/ minute 80 40 seconds.
The broad jump was won by d. b.
Lourie. Of Princeton, with % feet 4
inches.
The two mile walk was won by c..
VAN Dowson, Of the Queens Parl;
Harriers by 20 yards in IA minutes 81
seconds.
The 22O. O.yard event was won by H.
F. V. Edwards. of the Polytechnic
Harriers by four yards in 21 3-5 sec
onds. r. f. Brown, of Princeton, was
second.
The 120-yard hurdle race was won by
G. A. Trowbridge. Of Princeton. by one
yard, in Is 2-5 seconds. equaling the
best championship performance.
The Achilles Athletic Club team,
composed of P. J. Baker, w. r. Milli-
gan, G. F. Wood and B. G. d. Rudd,
won the one mile relay race by fifty
yards in 3m. 30 ass.
The pole vault was won by Franque-
nell. of France. with 10 feet 8 inches.
The javelin hurling event was won
by F. L. Murrey. of Princeton. with
throw of 148 feet o inches.
The Harvey memorial gold cup for
the best all.around performance was
awarded to Rudd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
HAS EADED-BENNY KAUFF GOES TO THE MINOR LEAGUES


The full figure is william T. TIL
den, I'd, Germantown Cricket Club,
who won In the challenge round
today at Wimbledon. England. from
Gerald l.. Patterson, Australia, the
other figure, for. the worlds lawn
tennis championship. Tilden won
the tournament, beating several Of
Great Britain's most famous
players. Tilden's score against
Patterson was 2.8, 8-3, 6-2, Ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Special Notices
r@P DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
- 584. City Hail.
nJPEf'-r0PIS nTETrr

Philadelphia. July .. 1920
IN conformity with Act OF Assembly an.
proved juno Il 1915 public notice is hereby
Board OF Health adopted March IL, 1920,
regulating ard governing the business OF
keeping fowls were approved by City Council
1920. Copies Of the Aforesaid Rules ana
Negotiations may be obtained free OF cost
upon application TO the Bureau of Health
Division Of Housing and Sanitation. Rooms
sis and OF city Hall. during the hours or,
which said office shall he open for the trans.
action OF public business.
{ LINCOLN FURNISH. NJ. D.,
President Of tho Board ~ Health and Di-
rector OF the Depa artment Of Public Health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

rSs5e TO THE HOLDERS OF WEBsTE1
~ Coal and Coke Company's Consolt
dated First Mortgage Five Per Cent Col
NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant 4,
Mortgage dated March LIST. 1902 ssc,,s,s
the above bonds. that on the ffteenth .in.. IN.
~ July, 1920. at twelve clock Noor ~
Room AIS stephen Girard Building Phna
delphia, Pennsylvania, there Will be n nnsAt
ing OF the holders OF the outstanding bns,S.
dated First Mortgage for the purnoasoit nsoit
VOTING on the proposed release from thse o
and operation OF said moTtgaKe az ,hoo ~.
lowing parcels OF land included in said moi ,ot
Three tracts or parcels OF surface IN s.,
nerhill Township, Cambria County um
Fvlvania, aggrcgating about $40 s.,rs ohn
pe rches proposed TO he sold to Cor,
"Twenty.eiGht tracts or parcels n,
situate in Cambria. Croyle and Simns ns..,ii c9ai
Townships, Cambria County, Pennsvlys,nu
aggIegatlng about 3407 acras sssm1
peTches, with 81 acres and IS percha 0
surface, proposed 10 be sold to the Mely.
f ght ttacts or parcels OF coal. aItu,,. a.
Summerhill,, Portase and Munster M. n
sregating about lsl acres and 10 ns..h r
proposed TO he exchanged with the S,,n,n,s
Water supply Company for two traetanl
coal in Munster and SummerhilI TownsSi
Cambria County, Pennsylvania, aErresattn
an equal acreage -~~s.At
WEBSTER COAL AND COKE COupANv
BY 4. G. EDWARDS, -sr
Secretary and Tren sursr. n
Dated New York, June Is. 1890,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

The entire program for the opening ~
the Kniekerbocksr A. G.. Fleisher Field. has
been announced as follows. Make William.
son vs.. Patsy Johnson Jimmy Gibbons va
Joe jackson. Martin Judge vs. Jack Perry
Joe Smith VS.. Tommy Ioushran and Willie
Mack VS.. Kid Murray. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03
Scraps about Scrappers

DAM last night caused n postpone
lSment until tonight Of the Cambria s
open air bouts. and. with the special
show at the Ice Palace this evening
fans here have the choice of two fistic
cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-03

A letter. signed by Lew Goodman cbiet
adviser for Dutch Brandt, states that KID
Williams former tttleholder. still looks ike
a champion and only return match with
more battler is the real boss OF that di.