davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16

the game of his life as 'tis ror..,
Buck" is going to start sometb;naseo'
Max Marston, New Jersey cbamn
who has severed with New Yorlp on
cause he now knows he will be io.,pe; pe;
in Philadelphia for keeps" will ll'ra.ed rs.i'
things interesting for any ono 'asSe i
crosses his path. Right now be iv Wao
favorite, with George Hoffner me
present champion, and Paul Te,,,. .oe
bury, both sound golfers who won tSsi.
share Of glory in the national last Sner eae,f
as the contenders. year.
Locals are anxious also to SEQ uh.,
Francis. kemble is going to do. WY. Wy.
got back from the war last wear 10 -
time to win the all-star Merton tor. ~
ney, which was about his opiy stor,
and on his own course will be hay
player to beat. j. Wood Platt and TrS ny
Clarey won fame last year AT tbo ~ su
tional, and with Pat Grant pona IA
sylvania state champion, provide thra, ua
more vigorous contenders. 'u'ee
Besides these are the "regulars" =,
Philadelphia, who enter little ont,;g.
competition, such as Sydney Sharwooda'
Norman Maxwell, Walter Reynolds anu
a score of others. "nu
With two state champions, the ~,
tional medalist, third and semifro1
round nationalists and SO forth. II !,
going to be a pleasant time for ali i "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
GE IN PLASTERLNG FRANK MORAN
PINE VALLEY TO BID
FOR TRISTATE COLE
Jersey Course Expected to Get Lesley Cup Ma,cho,
Merion Wants Philadelphia Championship Pluv
Opposition to Golf association Ticket
BY SANDY NIBLICK

DINE VALLEY will bid for and is
L virtually certain to receive the Lesley
Cup golf matches in the season to
come.
It is stated on the best of authority
that the Jersey course will be in con-
dition for such a tournament and that
the interstate competition will be held
there next fall.
Now that Philadelphia has "fiivved"
so wonderfully and gracefully on any
attempt to get the national open here,
fans will welcome chance to study the
game of the best amateurs of Massachu-
setts, New York and Pennsylvania at
Pine Valley. 1t is promised that the
course will be in splendid shape.
The tournament will be the opening
ognition and, in the due course of time,
the amateur, open and other American
classics will be bid for the Jersey
links.
The stars are eager to play in a
tournament there and all the states
should be represented by their best pos
sble talent next fall. The choice origi-
nally lay, it was said, between Pine
Valley and Merton.
The latter, however, has withdrawn
from the Lesley Cup course competi-
ton in favor of landing the Philadel-
pha amateur championship. Compe-
tition in this play is expected to be the
hottest in years, and, with champion
ship course offered, the next champion
of the city will have well deserved the
honor.
Cameron Buxton. former champion,
is coming back to the fold, and, playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
Sand Lot Association to Meet

New York, Jan. l6--It was announced
hero today thai tho sixth annual convention
OF tho " sY1l Baseball Federation, tbs
s,,,a s9ss,saHi1n IN 81 tAs Ao, same a. sand l6ts'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
STAR IN
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
Fiue DeSSenS Make Fame at South PhAy, WhHe Cold
blattS Hersogs Bmrses, DudleyS and Other Families
Hold Spotlight at Local High Schools
By PATT, PREP

Schools hall of fame. First it was
Bob, who won his spurs or something in
basketball circles; then along came
Dutch and now Harry, playing guard,
is proving an asset for the Archives
quintet. All three brothers are playing
together On an independent team.
Reddy Schwartz was a star at Central
High School. and while he is continuing
his splendid playing in the local Ameri-
can League. Charley. a brother. is back
in the Crimson and Gold lineup at for
ward. Last year Charley's exhibition
in the cage was one of the redeeming
features of Central's five.
Gilhams at Girard
Girard College had GiIham who was
n star cagcman. and it still has one.
The older Gillian now is captain of the
Temple University team, while the other
is in the same capacity at Girard this
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
HOPPE TO APPEAR HERE
Champion Billiard Player viii Meet
Charles Peterson Next Week

william r, Hoppe tho champion Of cham
pions in the billiard world, now touring
America. viii stop off in this city for two
days next week. The magician Of the
ivores, who several months ago successfully
defended the 1872 balk-ine title by outclass-
Ing all Challeugers. will exhibit his skill a :
the balkline game at Sol Allin-ers'g Billiard
Academy next Monday and Tuesdav. The
master bil!iardist, who mas held the balk-
line title for eleven successive years. VIII
gross cues with Charles Peterson. tho ST.
ma tches
Hoppe started his 1olo-2O campaign with
the worries. playing better billiards than
ever in his brilliant career, He triumphad
In the championship staged in New York
without single defeat, setting an average Of
NIFTY or more per inning which he has main
tained throughout the two weeks of his tour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
PATTERSON WINS
IN DAVIS TENNIS
Kingscote Is England's Victor,
Thus Evening First Round
for Worlds Title

Sydney. Australia. Jan. 16.-Englan
and Australasia broke even here today i'll
the first round of the Davis cup tennis
matches for the worlds team champion
ship. Gerald l.. Patterson, the Aus
tralian racquet star. defeated his Eng
land opponent the veteran. A. II.
Love- three out of four sets by scores
of Ga. 6-3, 2-6 and GO.
In the other singles match Lieutenant
Colonel A. r. +. Kingscote won from
the youthful Australian expert, Ander
son. in straight sets at 70, 60. Ga
Play will continue Saturday and
Monday with two singles and one
doubles match still to be decided. The
conditions of the Davis cup matches
call for four singles and one doubles
match with the winner to capture three
of the five contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
Yale Should Hare " dited

AUGUSTUS DWIGHT
decided
While nothing definite
assumed he win work with Dr. Al Sharpe director of athletics
a
be fall but
report However much
whrl the job.
Sharpe games Boston
Princeton Harvard spoiled the
criticized for the defeats Doctors
to
the successful This should have
tenion words did Tads
well with and
to
in
football circles Tad West
last when the position was offered him.
ZONES baseball
n Syracuse in
establish
School, HudH a thai
s rRerc he had trimming gears.
xXTHEN season that
w be appointed university representative athletics
supervision of uu
whether injured liable injury illness,
wit public
undergraduate
Careful observance the training rules with
of D violating
training code technically
with the traditional
spirit Of
erfect in us every one.
will take the fall with Of
men His sue
1916 the brightest Yale
fifteen
for the return of the former Yale star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
oUARTERMASTERS IN RING
Leonard Stops WiIbert in One Of Six
Fast Bouts

Preliminary bouts of the tourney held
by the inland warehouse Of the Quar-
termaster Corps, Z. S. A, held last
eight at Twenty first street and Ore
gon avenue, resulted in fast matches.
Three contests were decided in the
1873 pound class with J. Kiley defeating
n. Corey. j. Boyle winning from r.,
Bcddin and j. Allen outboxing J. Mil
holland. In I'D pound setto Harry
Leonard stopped Dick Wilbert in the
second
Andy McCucker defeated Danny
nougherty in 1876 pound mix, and in
4 special contest b. Campbell drew with
Ed Boland.
Martin Caspar and Ed Powers were
ptierees, Majors, King Lemon and
DunegaD. u. $. A., judges; Harry A:
f.ipkip. timekeeper, aud Schaeffer and
NaIlney. matchloakers,
Final bouts are scheduled for this
renins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16

Boston, Jan. 16.-Johnuv DoWnes OF
South Boston, defeated Franke Brown. Of
New York in fast twelYe-round bout
before capacity house at the Common
wealth A. G. last night. Downes got away
20 good lead in the carly rounds and won
by = Eood margin proving himself a good
two-handed fighter Brown improved toward
the finish and foored DoWues in the tenth
round with a hard left uppercut to the
chin. In the twelfth round Downes got to
Brown with hard lefts and rights and had
the New Yorker battered and hanEimE On.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
American Baseball Men Reaur.

Chicago, Jan. 1G.-Club ovner, % =,
American Association resumed theirt s .as
journed meeting here today with The ,asd "a
lion of a schedule for the 1920 season a.. auoP-
chief business up for consideration, Prsse .ne
dent Hickey was reelected at the ses.,s.
yesterday and the player limit was incrass.Ioohh sIoh
from sixteen to eighteen men exniusivuaa uasea
manager. President Hickey's new t.vu oI
will be for three years. " term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
PhlIa. Boxers Lose in Allentown

Allentown, Pa. Jan. 16-In a fast ban.
tam bout last night Terry MCHugh of
Allentown, outfought and outboxed Joe. Mel
SON of Philadelphia. Nelson won admlra-
ton for his Eamhness and took a real
beating like true sportsman. In the semi
final Young Fulton Of SlatinCton, defeated
Jack Perry, Of Philadelphia. In the second
round Perry was knocked down for be count
Of nine and during the rest OF the bout was
unable TO overcome the advantage that had
been scored by his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16

YTNHE brother act in athletics is not Il
- feature in colleges only. High
schools here in Philadelphia boast of a
number of brothers who have won fame
without fortune under the rays of the
sports limelight.
While the Callahans, MillerS. Robert
sons and Stems have made history at
the various colleges, the Dcssens. Gold
blatts, Barrises. Herzogs. Schwartzes
and Gilhams have and are still holding
sway in local scholastic sports competi-
tion.
South Philadelphia High School leads
in the brother act. With the matricu-
latiOn of Zamie. now attending South O.
wark School. to the Southwark High
School he will be the fifth Dessen brother
to start an athletic career in scholastic
circles.
First Came MOrry
OF the Dessen family MOTy was the
first to place himself before the spot
glare. He was star player on the
South PHILIPS 1915-16 basketball team
at forward position. Then he was
followed by Sammy, who guarded on the
1917-1S championship cage quintet.
Benny, veteran from last year :
basketball team. is playing the same
position at guard this season. And the
fourth member of the Dessens is Ed
die" called 50 because his real name
is Isadorp. Eddie is playing with the
South Philly reserve five-and playing
rafting good game at forward He
probably will be one of Coach Kerr s
mainstays for the 1921 FIVE
Three Goldblatts
The Goldblatts also are South Phila
dclphia High athletes. Label" captain
of the football team last year. IS on the
1920 varsity five and he is grooming a
younger brother, David, for the 1921
quintet. AT present Dave is holding
down a forward job on the Red and
Black second team. Max. a third Cold
blatt, is captain Of the freshman five,
and he is ineligible for varsity compe
tition only because of the freshman
ruling
Another family affair regning at
Southern is that of the Barrises Last
season Nat was all-around utility man
on the basketball team and now Barney.
who is Captaining the reserve five, is
nIaying at forward. Barney is being
coached TO fill in at GoldbIatt's forward
position when "Labcl' graduates next
month.
Herzogs at Northeast
For five years the name of Hcrzog
has appeared in Northeast High
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
sykes TUCKER WILL
u LIVE IN HISTORY OF
ATHLETICS AT PENN
Star FuLlback, Who Died of Appendicitis, " as One OF
,A Most Interesting Characters in Sports
E Vas A,Umded Croir de Guerre
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

CyYKES
of appendicitis
ofmacn o a o
b the command of medicine
lie blessed
football Pennsylvania but he wrestling
twice
1t in 1913 that he Penn He Harvard
sports until Mike
the big splash The
throw the City albefore they started to undermine it.
Mike playfuly weakng
pinned his shoulders the thirteen seconds he began
bonded He couldn't Il
with three ghtwegs tugging his
brother and proceeded o oft the
clothes and looking Indian
He fairly the muscles his
Lew Iittc's Mike a and approached
''Would like wrestlc? said Mike
III try it.
II promise will Mike
a. he
he the wall
mo- No. not I not
know ready
This
him the until they stopped by the wall
THAT he
Il he a nto in
N Rci and al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
Hard to Stop in Open

fall candidate
thought possibility
gaining big
but he a
vase to make he Il cole
had
by
put
o
The Red Blue handed the beangs
e the line twice for touchdowns On
had
PLANTED the ball behind the Swarthmo That 90 yard
the longest football history
following Tucker to
tonsiIit wa forbidden to
to
the
THEN came the big test-"e call Of Tucker
and he
performed noby and brdrey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
Callahan Knocks Out moroan

Lowell. Mass. Jan. l6-Frankie Gala
han + Of br9oFlyn knocked out Eddie Morgan,
before the Crescent A. G. at Lowell last
night The English boxer was plainly out.
classed from the start bv the BROOKLYN
fighter, who delivered hard rights and lefts
End freed the battle to a quick conclu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
HOLD ALLEGED REAL
ESTATE SWINOLER
AFTER LONG CHASE

Rr Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan 23.-After be-
ing trailed around the world. VIII
liam II Momtt. wanted I'm connec-
tlon with alleged gigantic real es-
state swiudIes in New York city. IS
under arrest at San Jose. Cal. ac-
cording 20 a telegram received at
police headquarters here Friday
night from the chief OF police Of
that city There are more than 800
complaints against Momtt. the po-
lice said. alleging that ne swindled
clients out OF about 100000 by
the sale OF fake titles and bogus
stocks
Momtt is said 20 nave owned nu-
mer0us automobiles several yalu-
able race horses and 20 have had
a home on Riverside drive and a
country place AT Bayside. Long Is
land He came 20 New York ia 1903
from Auburn and engaged in the
real estate and bond business until
the date OF his indictment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
MAKE PROPOSALS FOR
AWARDING OF H0N0RS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Legis-
latiOn designed TO diferentiate
sharply between decorations award
ed naval officers and men for 'meri-
torious and distinguished" service
and for 'valor" was proposed Fri
nay by Rear Admiral Austin NJ
knight, senior member OF the board
that passed recently on medal rec
concentrations 20 the senate sub
committee investigating decorations
awards. One reason for the existing
controversy. Admiral knight assert
ed. lay in the fact that there was
no medal available except the con-
gressional medal OF honor award
ed only in very exceptional cases
for acts Of extreme heroism.
Admiral knight took issue with
Sec'y Daniels contention that COM
manding officers Of ships sunk or
seriously damaged by the enemy
should receive the distinguished ser
vice medal whenever their conduct
was meritorious.
Officers who lose their ships, 20
the admiral told the subcommittee.
should never be so rewarded unless
they take offensive action against
the enemy or succeeded in saving
their ship through unusual ability
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
Consider European Loans
At Financial Congress

sion heard addresses by w. P. G.
Harding, governor of the United
States federal reserve board. and by
DIR. Enrique Marteniz Sobral, one
of the Mexican delegation. In bid
ding the delegates farewell. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Glass declar-
ed: The congress, I feel sure, has
accentuated the sentiment Of com
mon purpose and strengthened the
bonds of cooperation between the
American republics 1t has tended
TO improve the relations of cordiali-
ty and affection and to unite them
in service TO each other. TO human
ity and the world"
Saturday the delegates will visit
the naval academy at Annapolis and
Monday and Tuesday will be spent
at the Hog Island ship yards near
Philadelphia and in New York. the
final function being a dinner i'm
New York Tuesday night given by
the n-American society of the
United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
WOMEN Have NO
RIGHT TO VOTE
Election Commissioner Gives
Opinion on Primary
Election to League.

Indiana women. under the exist.
ing laws. viii have no right % vote
at the next primary election. ac-
cordiug 20 adv.ces received here oy
The local Women's Franchise league
Friday night
The opinion on tho primary cleo
ton was gwen by ". W. Spencer. o.
indianapolis member Of the state
board Of election commissioner.
The orinion was given iu response
TO o. request hv the state Franchise
league ar. Spencer said he haE
found nothing .n the Indiana law
which would permit vomcr tQ vote
in Indiana NJ the presidential pref
erentaI primary next March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
THIRD PARTY TO
FORM AS RESULT
OF PACT QUARREL
ARREST TWO IN
HOLDUP PROBE
Reign of Terror Created by
Youths Ends When the
Police Get Busy.

The net Of evidence is being
woven closer about Zein Seid and
Steve Reno. arrested by Asst. Chief
Of Police Cassidy and Detective
Sergt. Barnhart Friday morning
charged with highway robbery In
connection with a series Of holdups
that have been committed in South
Bend during the past week.
With the two suspects. who mi
nutely fit the descriptions Of tho
two holdup men given the authori-
ties by the victims. in the custody
of the police. no reports OF further
holdups were received at headquar-
ters Friday night. The reign of ter
for created by holdups is believed
10 be at an end. Although the sus-
Iects have not been griled. conse-
quently making no statements. and
no new incriminating evidence has
been unearthed. the police are Ger
tain that they have the proper men.
basing their view on the fact that
no new robberies were reported dur
ing the night
Capture Alleged Bandits.
The capture Of Seid and Reno was
effected after the authorities were
tipped off" that house at 1907
w Washington st. was the scene Of
mysterious activities The officers
after closely watching the premises
broke in and took the two occU-
pants into custory. According 10
the officers making the arrest, the
house is handsomely furnished with
In and no other persons besides Seid
and Reno appeared To occupy the
residence. When booked at the sta
tion the men said that they boarded
at shat address Seid said he was
a Syrian and was employed at the
Cassidy Manufacturing company,
while his COMPANION gave his ma
tivity as Bulgaria and declared that
he had been employed at the Sin
ger plant.
A hasty search Of the premises
failed TO reveal any trace of the
loot taken from the victims. How
ever it is though that the stolen ar
ticles, together with the firearms
used by the stick up men have been
planted and a more careful search
in an effort TO locate the hidden
"swag" will follow. Meanwhile the
suspects are being held on a charge
of highway robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Recorn-
mendations that proposed relief for
Europe from the United States be
furnished through the medium of
loans to the countries Of South and
Central America, the proceeds of
which would be used TO pay the
debts of those countries TO Europe
in the form Of foodstuffs and other
necessaries was considered Friday by
many delegates 10 the second pan
American financial congress as the
outstanding conclusion of the con
gress which closed its sessions Fri
day.
The European relief recommended
ton, presented TO the congress by
DR.. Jose Luis Tejadas. was en-
bodied in a series Of IS resolutions
setting forth the conclusions reach
ed at the weeks meeting. DR.. Te-
jadas and other delegates pointed
out that as Europe acted as the fl
nancier OF Latin America before the
war. many of the southern republics
were indebted to many European
nations needing relief and were in
a position TO pay those debts with
the needed commodities. The Unit
ed States, il was asserted. would
confer a double benefit by allowing
the Latin-American countries 10 act
as the "middlemen" in proposed re-
lief measures. The existing exchange
rates would work 10 the advantage
Of all concerned, DR.. Tejadas said,
and at least one billion dollars
could be made Immediately availa-
bic 20 Europe through the plan.
The congress at its closing ses-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
CHILDREN OF "REDS"
MAY GO BACK
TO RUSSIA

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Wives
and children OF radical aliens sent
to Russia on the army transport
Buford may be passengers on the
ship 70 leave the United States for
soviet Russia since the lifting Of
the blockade OF that country.
Application for the sailing Of a
woman's ship" carrying medicine
and milk for the children Of Russia
has been made 70 the state depart
mcnt by the American Women 5
Emergency committee Miss Helen
Todd. chairman OF the committee
announced today that the state de-
partment and Anthony Caminetti,
commissioner general OF immiEra
ton. had given her assurances of
their cooperation in arranging safe
passage for the stranded families OF
the deporlees on this ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
TREATY MAY DISRUPT G. @. P. RANK
SpOOk With an
Appetite Makes
Police Worry

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Jan. "a
The police are trying 20 solve what
is known as the Pond street mys-
terry Twice daily. at a. m. and
at noon voice in the cellar Of a
dwelling house on that street cries
Take me out Of here; give me
something to eat; I'm starving. q"
This cry is followed by meanings,
lasting several hours The police
have explored the cellar but have
failed TO discover the cause Of the
manifestations" Curious people
have been attracted TO the place and
at times there are 30 or 40 people
in line waiting TO get near the cell
lar TO hear the "spoOlS with an ap-
petite beg for food"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-24
CREDIT MEN In
STATE MEETING
c. K. Kuehne of South Bend
is One of Speakers
on Program.

BY Associated Press:
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 23.-With a
delegation numbering SO. the Indi-
annapolis branch OF the Indiana As
sociation Of Credit Men came 10 the
state conference held here Monday
TO secure the support OF the Indi-
ana delegates TO the national meet
ing next June in Atlantic City for
the 1921 national convention OF the
association. The conference this
afternoon voted 10 lend its support
10 help Indianapolis secure the next
national meeting.
The visiting delegates 20 the con
ference numbered nearly 2OO. They
were welcomed 20 the city by Kari
A. OeSterle. president OF the Della
ware County National bank The
conference was more than an hour
late in OF enlng because Of the late
arrival OF many OF the delegates
!. II. TreEoc. secretary treasurer. OF
the national association. attended the
conference and conducted a ques-
tionnaire az the close OF each talk.
In his talk on "Abnormauy High
Prices: Economic Causes" Or. Carl
Leo Mees. president emeritus OF
Rose Polytechnic institute. Terre
Haute. declared the high cost OF
living was due 20 expansion Of the
circulating medium shortage OF pro-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR