davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
SWIMMING RACES TONIGHT
Three Championship Events to Be
Decided at Turner's

One national and two Middle Allan
tic swimming championships will be
held in the Turner's pool tonight. at
Broad street and Columbia avenue,
along with an open handicap race and a
100 yard novice race.
The national championship will be a
fifty yard race for women, with Eliza
beth Becker, Mable Arkley and Helen
Hilligas, of the Turner's. and Irinl
Guest, unattached, entered.
The Middle Atlantic 100 yard cham
pionship for men will bring into action
George Cunha, r. Ralston, George
Crownover, Kenneth Lane and Victor
Hoist.
The other Middle Atlantic champion
ship will be 100-yard backstroke rnce
for men.
In the 100 yard handicap for women
the Turner's will be represented by
Elizabeth Becker. Ethel Hague and
Mable Arklcy, who will oppose Irine
Guest, unattached, and Ruth Thomas,
Of the Meadowbrook Club.
Cliff Rambo opposes William Arm
strong and William Schardier, Of the
Turner's, in the novice race for men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
O'DONNElL TRAINING HARD
Gloucester GIoveman Preparing 70
Hard Battle with Champion Herman

Down in Gloucester, N. j.. n smal
chunk of fstic foundry Is getting him.
is training harder than ever before, and
this miniature mauler hopes to get n
chance to do something that fans in
this locality believe impossible. The
boxer is Joe O'Donnell, the rugged
South Jersey bantam, and he is training
with the intention of bringing his hefty
right in contact with Champion Pete
Herman's chin when they clash in the
last bout of the four all star eight
round matches at the Camden Sports
mems Club, Camden, next Wednesday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

PENIN,S FIVE FAVORITE
IN TITLE TILT TONIGHT
Large Delegation OF Stu
dents viii Make Trip to
Princeton for Final Chi
cago Game
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

~
I'LL be all over tonight. The Penn
ana Chicago basketball teams fight
out on the court Of the Princeton
syhnnasium in the final game for the in
'ercoilegiate championship of America.
At least thousand students from
tne University will make the trip to-
arinceton to view their heroes in the
eruclai engagement against the wiry
western quintet. Special trains will
ieave here at 9 o'clock.
II was rumored around the Penn
campus this afternoon that Graves may
Rlay tonight, but this is scarcely likely
~, mas Just been discharged from the
measles. 'A Vi
Both teams feel confident, but from
n me form shown in the second game
nursday night, when the Quakers
erened the series by winning 20 to 1S.
.ne hed and Blue should triumph. But
stnletes don't always work true to
form and anything is liable to happen
Players in Shape
flayers Of both teams are in shane
ID pay the game of their young lives
nosenast. the Penn forward. who was
hurt IN Thursdays game, has recovered
ana Captain Peck's bruised ankle has
improved. Hinckle, the leader of the
Shicago five, discovered no i'll effects
from the last game and is all set for the
Dattie tonight. Hinckle was kept out
OF the first game while he was recover
ing from the "fu."
Princeton was selected as the scene
tor the final game for two reasons.
poGtor Raycroft.. the noted Princeton
oasketball authority. was the coach of
the Chicago five which took the United
states championship from the Red and
blue in two straight games. His in :
fluence was mainly responsible for the
battle going to Tigertown.
In addition to this. the Princeton
baskets hnve glass backboards and Chi
cago is used to shooting off glass.
Wfightman Hall has wooden back :
boards.
Little Advantage
Out at Chicago the backboards are
glass painted white. This makes the
basket stand out clear. At Princeton
the glass is painted white, but wire
netting has been placed over it.
>. The glass blackboard will give little,
II any, advantage to Chicago. Glass is
trifle livelier than wood.
Coach Jourdet predicted before
Thursdays game that Penn would win
by ten points or more. He also presages
Red and Blue triumph tonight.
"We'll win again" said Lon. eve
have better team work and better bal
anced team despite the loss of Graves
our center. Chicago has it on us in
height, and that's all. OF course, heigh,
means quite a lot, but believe we car
| overcome that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
TOTELY job. has Ruggin,
Speed or Hitting Power

and
speed has Frank Baker ashcd the But what would
describe it.
No wonder Higgins is over
Blu wIlb in
behind
in
The Babe
the
he 5 public o him make
n he know
salary asked for and believe shall
condition all play head off Just
be BIZ fQprc N thr o. the YdnEc
N DO
n ball rhPn Il He
a
the
pass, irNg o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Carpenter in Exhibition
at the Olympia on May 5

Harry d. Edwards. of the Olym-
pia Club. has signed Georges Car
pentier to appear in an exhibition
boxing match as the headliner to un
all star program at the Broad street
arena on Wednesday night, May 3.
The European heavyweight cham
pion will come here with several Of
his sparring partners, go through his
favorite training stunts, exhibit his
best punches. in particular his
knockout punch scored against Joe
Beckett, and then spar several
rounds. Four bouts between top
notch boxers will be put on in ad-
dition to Carpenters act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Mrs. Hurd North
and South Champ
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
trap. She tried to get her bali clear
and was just out in 3. She was nicely
on in 4, but Mrs. Hurd missed a chance
by clubbing run up and needed puts
when she got on. Mrs. Price sank in
one. . and 6, and was up.
Both played their second iiggcr shots
we'll, except that they were both over.
Mrs. Prices approach was poor, aud
it cost her hole. and 4. She was
1 up.
The gallery walked freely back and
forth in back Of their tee shots.
Mrs. Hurd got a trap; Mrs. Price q
hook to the woods. Mrs. Hurd got a
,ong ball out of the trap. but Mrs. Price
stayed in the woods. Her third was
still very short and played IN the rough
a few yards ahead. She finally got hole
high in 1 behind trap, she was on in
3 to Mrs. Hurd's 8 and conceded the
hole. All square.
' Irs. Hurd Down
Mrs. Price was short and topped tc
the fifth and Mrs. Hurd mad two prett!
of the slope to the green. Their thirds
were about like round the flag. Boil
took puts, Mrs. Prices second trimming
the rim of the cup in a near Stymi,
which Mrs. Hurd made and was ont
up, D and 6.
Misses Two. FoOter
Mrs. Price got on the edge of a guard
ing green to the short sixth and wa
too hard, but got close for four. Mrs
Hurd had to sink ten footer and failed
Mrs. Price failed a two footer and wa
two down, 4 and 3 Mrs. Hurd wa
now getting the better all off the tees
Both played safe seconds in front of th
traps to the seventh.
Mrs. Hurd trapped brassio third
but took her giant mashie nibic an
laid her on the flag. Both took tw
puts for half in six. Mrs. Pric
trapped her ball TO the eighth. but sh
got a beautiful out that rolled all tn
way to the green. Both were on in tw
and they halved in fours. They wer
both close enough to the short ninth. bu
Mrs. Price needed three puts and wa
three down as they took the woodlan
paths to start the homeward journey.
Mrs. Hurd was out in II to 4G 70
Mrs. Price.
Their drives TO the tenth were so clos
that Mrs. Price hit Mrs. Hurd's boIl
Both nicely up the slope. Mrs. Hur
/ TOOK man $ sized brassie and lace
one up hill, hole high, but Mrs. Pric
was trapped. She got in on four wit
wide run-up. Mrs. Hurd was on tn
edge in three.
Mrs. Price ran clear across, but san
a Io-tooter coming back for a g.
She was down Mrs. Hurd got III
rough to the eleventh and was sho,
out with her brasSie. A tremendou
low brassies third put her close bu
Mrs. Price was right on the pin wit
a jigger run up. Mrs. Hurd couldn,
sink and lost, Sc, Mrs. Hurd, thre
uD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
CUP GAME AT DISSTON
Patterson z. c. Plays Local Soccer
Eleven in League Match

The Paterson Field Club met the
strong Disston Sons soccer team in a
National Cup match this afternoon at
the latter's park, State road and Unruh
street.
The last time these two teams play
ed. last November, the team from New
Jersey was victorious l to 0, after
forty minutes of hard play.
The Disston team placed its strong
est lineup on the field.
The line up follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Scraps About Scrappers
PHILADELPHIA will have repre-

@ITTT AnET DIJTN v.II Inro a ,,,,,ro
DiilLADFLIl MA VIII nave Il repre-
i septot;ve in tho pieduont T.eague
a. , pi:i
where Fred Slegle Will DO some outer
garden work for the ball club OF that
H.. Loo;rn;no .bo Err+ ,,.ool, :, Anil
n.a.e' oesIhnlhS ''' '''' N'Vn n-nI dL ~ II.
This youth, who lives at -O2N west
0okdola Streat will leavp tOmOrrow for
I'm S',. ~ ;o;,, ~ toor,
tHe SouIh ~ JoI" nc ''"''
fo. tho RaIeipb nine which Is hoinp
:" ~ U- -. -
managed bN Joe Naru' LdSt season
Fred was doing some mighty nifty gar
'Ia,;n, Co. tbo T u nohson Main I inc
uehlnS loI 'pe - hoCTon 'h"'H i''"'
team, and Socked the pail Tor an aver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Buck Weaver Leaves White sox

Waco. Tex. March 27.-Buck Weaver is
on his way back to Chicago to confer with
Owner ComIskey about hike in salary,
NECESSARY he claims TO retain him BY the
White SoN, He said he would demand a
transfer 10 the New York Americans IL he
failed TO get his increase In pay. The
regulars broke camp yesterday and started
back 10 Chicago by way OF several minor
league cities, where they will play exhibition
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Yale Declines ChaIIenae

New Haven. Conn, March 27-Yale uni
yersity swimming team has declined the
invitation 10 meet Northwestern University
in Evanston, III, on April g. on the ground
that the team has broken training, The Yale
men sent a counters PROPOSAL TO Northwest
efn, inviting the Conference champions to
come TO New Haven on any date sitter
April ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
McCIoskey to Box Al Brown

Willie McCloskey has been chosen to meet
Al Brown at the Auditorium next Tuesday
night. In the other bouts Joe Marks tackles
meets Ray OMalley. Skinny Dawson faces
Joe Rowlands In a negro bout and Young Joe
Tuber clashes with Young Joe Bradley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Athletes Meet Tonlqht

records may 81 BY tho boards when the
Cornell and Michigan track teams cham
pions Of the East and middle West, meet
In the new Cornell drill hall tonight In one
OF the most important indoor contests OF
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Much Applause

The gallery clapped nearly every
shot, good or bad, and loudly rooted a
long tee shot by Mrs. Price, which,
however, was off the line to a trap in
a footprint. At that she was well
out. Applause. She tried for the
green and got pit. Mrs. Hurd's sec =.
ond was pretty, Mrs. Price got a tran
in 3 and was just out. She was dor
mie 3, u. :.
Mrs. llurd played two fine wood
shots to the fourteenth. being hole high
though Mrs. Price put her second in
a trap and was just out. Mrs. Price
shook hands and then sank a putt all
the way across, but Mrs. Hurd was
down in 3 for a half. Nobody knew
the match was over except the intrepid
journalists, who crowned Mrs. Hurd
champion Of the North and South. )
and 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Eastern Leaaue Meets Tomorrow

Annual meeting OF the Eastern Basketball
League will be held at the Bingham Hotel
tomorrow afternoon. Business for the past
season will be cleaned up and any new ap-
plications for franchises for the 1920-2l sea-
son will be considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
RuiIdlna Condemned. Bouts of

Owing TO the fire marshal condemning the
building last night the bouts scheduled to be
held at the Sixth Regiment Armory. Forty
first street and Mantua avenue. under the au-
srice9 Of the Armory A. A.. were called on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Easy for CoatesvilIe

Coatssyiilo, Pa, March 27.-Coatesyilie
easily won from the Wilkes.Barre quintet;
SSpsht Sefeating the team from the mining
rasion by the score OF 40 to 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
after Proper Combination

sroU hitting alone
the eproperc conbina I working
l
would have the National League championship
with speed add brains and good pitching will have good combna
But than that The players fighting spirit
not
good ball club working together with the spirit and
will be winning aggregation
working
in
will be bitterly contested
a we must
combination o
m
exceedingly
In
i ball
outfed of
this
following Lewis
but will exceptionally either of
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
YANKS GREAT HITTERS,
BUT LACK SPEED OF
WELL-BALANCED CLUB
higgins Getting Wrinkles Watching Sluggng and
Slo,o Veterans against Weak-Hitting and Fast
YoungsterS-Bobby MeuSet Looks Good
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Enn,lranhf fnhn hn pnhhr Ie6ner ca.

Jacksonville Fla. March 70
American pennnt
bunting before April IA
dHcul will proved by develop
could hear You ought to
Swell htte Pitchers good
mile Theyn win that penna under wraps
championship ana he
optimism athletes English If they
bunch of good
all around
1t might be Kidding themselves
present Higgins the
hands He command wonderful
regardless also
roll
ho than
Much expected
much about them that they must
standing
pitcher and Ruth hitter but there others
special Dell
Pnpugh swell hortstop and
know VIII Baker third.
the last week In that
eclaredpe persona non for Higgins.
that snta all
hasn regand the
trouble Higgins and the Yankee
10 talspin.
within
10 get n md him hour.
Bob shawkey breczng neatly Mays is shape Jack Quinn fine
Mgdge Herb Thormh
rapidly rounding good left handed condition
THOSE are the reons better than
4 he arc u M o them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
NEGuTI ATIONs STILL

PARIS. Murcn I'D suatches re
ceived by the French foreign office
toduy affirms the truth OF reports
that negotiations nre going on be-
tween the Ebert and kapp govern
mcnts In Germany.
d. Gradnauer, socialist president OF
the cabinet Of SaNony. n declared 20
be acting as intermediary In an en-
dcavor To bring about compromise
through which there might br a CON
ccntration Of tAe parties for the for
nation OF cabinet under normal
conditions.
The efforts OF Chancellor kapps'
followers now appear according 20
the French advlceH. 90 be directed 10.
wards The elimination from the ssh-
met 81 the ministers most objection
able 70 the kapp foilowing aud in
bring about shifting ~ power IN the
direction of conservatism.
According TO French dispatches u
is beginning 10 appear A. u Dr. kapp
ami hig active supporters were pul
forward as whut might be called
storm troops" 60 Try the ground and
soc what could he done, while tbs
road leaders of the rcactionary idea
remained iu the background awaiting
Developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
NEW GOVERNMENT
SpONsORS NEW WNt

fENE EVA. March To- inc OF tNt
conditions uruposcd 30 ihe Ebert cab
met hy General Won Lueftditz wts
that decentralization 81 the army OF ihc
empire as provided h- the Versailles
trenty. must not hc executed ana war
materials not destroyed. according 20
f'romicr bauer of thc Old govern
fncnt. saya n stuttgart dispatch 10 the
Neue Iurichcr Zoitunr.
Trcmief Taucr also quoted General
won iuettwitz as saying the empire
ustoad should prepare for new war.
Tive premier added;
After such condition, what aims
Supp and his nccomplices are ruf-
suing can ho Judged
IL seems probable tlat the proposals
by General won t-uettwitz, alluded TO
by Premier Bauer were made hetufe
the Bauer government lett berlin.
General Won Luettwitz was dismissed
from his command of the firsi reich-
swehr brigade hy Minister ~ Defense
Noske last Friday after his cnnnen-
ton with what wus then termed "a re-
| dictionary monarchist plot had been
/ discovered. Negotiations took place
/ between tho representatives or the
/ revolving troops and the Ebert gov
| ernment Friday night the govern
ment finally rejecting the terms un-
/ der which the troops agreed 10 hal'
| their opposition movement Afiei
| this President Ebert and his minis
ters left Berlin and the troops enter
] ed the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
NEW WARSHIPS CUT
OUT OF NAVY BILL
House Committee Also
Trims Other Appropria-
tions Desired

WASHINGTON. March l6.-No
now warship construction is author
lied In the annunl navy appropriation
bin as ordered favorably reported by
the house naval committee. Requests
for appropriation for building two
giant soRplancs, twice the size OF the
transatlantic Il. - and a mann
moth dirigihle also were refused.
The measure carries total OF sf24.-
100000 or s200 600. 600 less than the
last appropriation bill
The only funds for construction APP
proved by the committee was slOi,-
600 900 tor continuing work on the
unfinished 1915 program.
Although the permanent authorized
strength uf the navy is $4,000 men
the committee provided pay ON q
basis OF an average force OF 10000
for the next year,
For repairs on tho vessels the com
mitlco provided approximately 500
O0O.000. for provisions S21000,0OOi
for fuel $40 100000.
The appropriation for aviation was
sth. SOC. 600 including authorization
for small scupluncs aue dirigihlcs and
for the establishment Of eia aviation
bases in the continental United
states ou sites 90 hc selected later
Tho permanent strength OF the ma
rino corps was fixed az 27.fO0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Mas. EsTELLE V coLLIHn

Of Mrs Estolio v. collier Of Salt Lake
city tu that position. She Is 60 sue.
coed r. =. Thomas. resigned.
Mrs. collier o. the present chair
man OF the Womau1 state democratic
committee and tor man. years has
been prominent bon ltuh politics. Dur
ing tho world wir she was an active
worker aud was member OF the
STATE council of defense and had
'rhurgc OF the registration OF the
women ut The state when the govern
mcnt through th2 various state roun-
els ~ dcfcnSr ORGANIZATIONS en-
d"uNurod Geo ind uut just what tho
women ui the country could do Goo
help win the wur
The post to which Nlr- COLLIER was
nominated hN President Nuspn hyr,-
tufurr haas uud 900 annual salary OF
32.auu. o. IH believed bs United
Sfutua senator william kIUr dumu-
rraf uf au. who advocated Ml-. cole
Iyrs nomination that there viii Iv
uo contest when the -DuHI, De- asked
for 90 confirmation of tho appoint
W-ul Mis-. collier will assume h'r
uoW duties Immediately after senate
confirmation She is tho wifi, OF %.
,.. D.. 'gIhyr prominent business
blJn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

BERLN March &c. Berlin toda,
b. iu the grip az a Ecueral sirils"
called hy sociali-is and labor Lead
orH. Tho strike was called us "a
counter strike Geo m, assumption Of
power hN the government headed hN
Dr Wolfgug Kupp. who has issued
% GccIco threatening Jll strike lead
prs and plckcts with death lf th,r"
is Interference with vital public scrN -
ices. Extreme measures viii bc taken
under the decree from Z o'clock ihiH
afternoon aud DO is possible tho CRISIS
OF the u,W revolution viii quickly
follow.
General Aip-its.
\ numhor uf persons were arrested
to-day fordI-trlhutiuE anti government
leaflets and communist pamphlets
urging general strike and "a world
revolution
There were fuslI3dcs during tho
duy aud evening boo various parts OF
Greater Berlin. but mo- details regard
INK the number of killed and wounded
were available
The strike Fprcnd rapidly today ana
threatened to extend TO the clerical
forces. Not wheel was turning N
the city aud not a drop Of water was
running. Al tights We're out, eYet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
GENERAL STRIKE IN BERLIN;
CITY WITHOUT WATER AND LIGHTS

iu hotels and buildings having private
plants so rains were moving but
b. was understood railroad men hhd
agreed to permit oportti OF food
trains foI the relief ot the capital.
Rain Drives Men Honc.
Lacking newspapers ana unaware
~ the general strike order thousands
Ut Hhurcrs irudged miles tl,is morn
nu Q uthcir work. when thoy learned
the situation they wandered restlessly
about the sifrctH until Il began 90
rain when they returned home.
tn. maids Iu the hotels joined the
strike TODAY adding 90 the discomfort
uf tur guests who were without water
or any facilities Tor cooking
chancellor knpp today ordered the
release of fuo nausf cabinet minis
tors and other Individuals who had
been detaln. with the oxcetlon of
Prince Joachim Albrccht of Prussia,
who was Implicated in the anti French
demonstration az the Hotel Adlou. and
Or Levy, the communist leader
The embargo on the Berlin press
also was hned but tho editors were
warned thsJ their journals would be-
suppressed II they were found guilty
of malicious criticism OF the new gov
ornment. The strike, however, tied
mp tho bic newspaper plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
VOTE
ON THE TREATY
THIS WEEK
Senate Leaders Working
To Dispose Of The
Pact

WASHINGTON March i6.-S Senate
leaders worked todas iur an ugrecI
mcnt 10 vote on ratification OF the
peace treaty this week su that tnc
pact might be sent 90 President VIII
son or itld aside Co permit consldera-
lion of other business.
lt tho ratification vote fails ~ tine
necessary two thirds majority a mo-
ton Geo reconsider b. expected iui.ucd-
lately probably hy majority leaders
lu thc hope of stampcdiug some uf the
opposition into changing their votes
Adoption yesterday Of the suhztl-
tutr tyscryatiuu tu article ten. uy %
Not" oi 90 10 26, removed the last un-
sttpiD tua vote uu the treaty Itself
although t number Of other questions
iemaiu io DE settled first. Fourteen
democrats voted with the majority. bu'
that number was less than hHlf of the
strength which ardent fttlfieotonists
had promised 90 deliver.
VAN the disposal uf article ten
qualification. the limit ON debate c-,-
pirud. In the opinion OF most ssua-
tors. % viii not he necessary tu re-
s.rlct speeches again.
\ new reservation setting forth a
general declaration Of policy toward
European affairr WAS under consider
alton 10y republican leaders. The
reservation was understood to follow
in character the terms Of the knuA
resolution whlun failed last session.
declaring that iu any case OF "a
European disturbance threatening ciy-
ilized institutions throughout the
world, the United States would In
trrNVuc.
% b. indicated also that n ratio
cation fails republican leaders prob
uHIy would bring forward a rcsulu-
liUu declaring state uf peace.