davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
GIRL SWIMMERS TO
ARRIVE SEPT. 28
Misses Guest and UhI Are
Aboard Antigone--Big Ban
quet October IA

Friends and members OF the families
Of Miss Irene Guest and Miss Eleanore
Uhl, local swimmers abroad with the
American Olympic team. received word
today through Samuel ]. Dallas, who
gained information through the War
Department. that these girls and other
members Of the team will arrive in
New York September % on the Anti.
gone.
AS nothing definite had been heard
from the girls for some length Of time
the families were naturally uneasy
about them. The Lansdowne people
will send a committee to New York on
that date to meet the swimmers.
These girls are included on the list
Of guests for the banquet to be given in
honor Of Philadelphia Olympic athletes
at the Bellevue -Stratford October IA.
Mayor J. Hampton Moore. who is hon
orary chairman Of the welcoming COM
mittee. is taking deep interest In this
big affair. Samuel J. Dallas is chair
man Of the general committee and
Henry Penn Burke is at the head Of
the committee in charge Of the banquet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson Altemus and
Mrs. Walter c. Hancock are handling
the reservations for the women partici-
pants. Mrs. Altemus was one of the
committee that put the Kelly and Co.'S
tello reception over with success.
The following athletes have been
placed on the announcement as the
guests OF the city: Allen Woodring.
Harold Z. Barron, L. NJ. Shields, Earl
Eby. Sherman Landers. John b. Kelly,
Paul V. Costello, Kenneth Meyers,
Carl o. Close. Franz Federschmidt,
Eric Federschmidt, Samuel L. Hunter,
sydney G. Mollard, Earl Hartman,
William Clark, Sidney Loog. J. Brooks,
B. Parker, c. B. Fraley, s. n. Ger.
son and John G. Mais.
The coaches who have been invited
are Lawson Robertson, Frank ]. Muller
and Percy ]. Wall.
Louis n. Goldsmith, secretary
treasurer Of the committee, announced
that all organizations desiring to be
together at the feast should notify him
at POI Real Estate Trust Building.
Charles II. Grakelow is arranging n
parade for the early part Of that eve
ming, which will be composed of ath.
letic, financial and fraternal organiza-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
amateur Sports

lTHE Metro Reds A. A., after com
- pleting a successful season In base :
ball, has now turned its attention to
reorganizing a second class basketba
team.
Walter Mills, manager of the team
last year again will handle the busi !.
ness and coaching OF the Reds. In
wright and Ritterson, at the forward
Greenhalgh, center, and Higgins and
Mills, guards, Coach Mills has good
material. The Reds were claimants OF
the junior basketball championship of the
city last season.
Second class quintets in the city
wishing to book this attraction address
Walter s. Mills, 1856 e street.
Cramps Profs-tawayl tomorrow and Sun.
Ksn.ins,on Ken HassSa' al ss"ss j. Fl Daley pho5S
=. -. M Knutt Club, of Eas, Falls. ha. reor.
would like to hear from teams Of that class
nsyins Rm halls. East Falls Y. NJ. A.. East
Incarnation G. C.-taway) September 90
SIf,s and October 8. J. ]. o'cOnnor, 5Io5 North
Thornton-rulltr All-stars-tawayl frs,
class. tomorrow. and SUNDAY open. Thomas
Lowe, care OF Thornton-Fuller. Twenty.
AOuItu anu bOutn streets,
G5T?S fopd sso 0psn g. smS phone Frank
st. haphAePs Jrs.--(home) second class,
September 2b. October 2. 0 and 10 open.
!; ,MsDeyitt. 1902 Brewster avenue. West
Kensinrton a. C.--(away) nrst class. to.
morrow and Sunday open. Joe Hartley.
phone Eensinston 265l.
J. Pastman. 25i8 South American street.
The Gibson A. A. will play Cap Knights 8
Profs. benefit game Sunday at Gibson's .
park. Sixty-fifth street and Elmwood ave-
nue., In behalf Of Allen Crane OF the Profs
who broke his ankle two weeks ago In q
game with the Logan A. A.
Marquette Club-lhome or away. eight
Tsnnsss syss yssF' old J. MeFaddsn phone
Columbia Jrs-taway) tomorrow OPEN
M5; Locke. Market 1920 between 0 a. m. and
LIGHTHOUSE Boys Club Biues--thome or
away) second class. tomorrow open. II. J.
Sampson 8o28 A. street.
Northwest Profs.-(away) first class Sep
Hoover. KsnFlngton siss W. -
81. Joseph's c: C;-(away) second class.
An athletic club is being formed for young
men between tho ages OF seventeen nnd
twenty. Those Interested In athletics and
willing to play for the sport Of the game
should write NJ E. GreenspaE 4l8 Miffin
Merrill A. A. has organized a hrst-class
quintet and would lIke'to hear from teams
of that class having halls and Offering fair
guarantees. Marty wolfson. 82l3 Monument
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
NO PHILADELPHZANS
ON ALL-STAR TEAM
Rice Picks Alexander to Head Pitching Department, y,
Mythical Tean,--Hornsby Only Gets Utility lob
Eddie Collins Is Selected for Second Base
BY GRANTLANp RICE

have one Groh than a dozen Wac,
think. ei running
And the manager who s.r. a.,
Neh ana schalk are punk catcher.
ho }soge Oh a good catcher, even u
ne Is oid John j. Catcher himself.
Groh Is a great third baseman-a.
oest IN his League. But Wesvsr
another great third bascman ana W.,
OF she games finest fighters, has bo.n
year, p0'n's all
Killefer was a great catcher Ia.
year and good one this year. ''''
But to pick Killefer, who has n,,u.
in sixty eight games and has buyed bat,ed
.215, over O'Neil, who has canobt bVatIea Ied
games and is batting .322, is no NO. 40.
of a master picker. ' "0fk
PUT 1t is all a matter of on,r;o,
- Not so much q matter Of on,n,o.
selecting an all-star football tean, tn M ~
In baseball you have the records 70 hasI ,vr
up. with the dope. There are those Ss wHs
believe that Rousch and Wheat o os.
better than Young--and who can nrone arg
they are wrong? There are those whe
believe that Mays Is better than SbocLooo
or Cooper. They are certainly entItled
to their beliefs. But we still stand eu
the lineup named above as suiting ns ~
we have also contended that the Na.
tional League had the stronger pitcS.
ing on an average. But to saw tho
American League, with O'Neill. ScbaiL '
Schang and Perkins, is outclassed bacI
OF the bat is another matter. ''eA
Here's another agreement - iudpirv
from the reports of all who have stuSiaS
bis work-Buck Ewing was the greatest
OF all catchers. Names that will i've
in baseball history are Buck Ewing
Christy Mathewson, Mike Kelly. ~
Cobb and Babe" Ruth. There vii,
be. others-but this quintet Is a cer.
tainty.
copvri0ht. 1890. all rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
The All. Star Pick


WE HAVE discovered once again that
w the finest way In the world to. start
an argument Is to name an au-star
team.
Letters continue to troop in with
various sussestions. changes, outraged
protests and the rike-proving the ia
through the season now passing on into
the shadows OF another winter league.
BY way Of few final words that
will close out the debate. our re-edited
and revised pick stands as follows:
Catchers-O'Neil, Cleveland; schalk
Chicago. -
Pitchers - Alexander, Chicago
Grimes, Brooklyn; Shocker, st. Louis
Bagby, Cleveland: Cooper. Pittsburgh.
First base-Sisler. st. Louis.
Second base--Collins, Chicago.
Shortstop-Bancroft New York.
Third base-weever, Chicago.
Outfield--Speaker, Cleveland; Ruth,
New York; Young, New York IN. L.).
Utility-Hornsby, st. Louis.
In Rebuttal
HERE Is a sample Of many letters
IL received:
Dear Sir: I showed your all star
team to big league manager the other
day. This manager has piloted world
champion team and Is an ex catcher. so
he probably knows what he is talking
about. Here Is what he has to say:
"The National has had some great
outfielders in Burns, Carey. Young and
Rousch. but never any who for all
round worth could compare to Speaker
and Cobb; nor any second baseman like
Collins and Lajoie (Evers was always
a grossly overrated player) nor any first
basemen who could equal Chase and
Sisler. At third base 1t Is about 500
but at short, pitchers and catchers,
especially catchers., the National has
been SO far ahead that there can be no
comparison. In fact, neither the old
American Association nor the American
League has ever had a great catcher.
Silver Flint, Buck Ewing (thee great
est catcher who ever wore a mask Mike
Kelly. Duke Farrell, Clements, King.
Archer, Bresnahan, and one or two
others who might be ranked among the
great, were all National Lcaguers. In
lou Creiger, Boston, and Sullivan,
White Sox, the American had two
catchers who were splendid receivers,
but for the rest-punk. So when Rice
puts two American League catchers on
his all-star team 1t is a joke. At third
Heinie Groh is worth dozen Weavers.
Jackson is a great batter, but as a de-
fensivc player he Is cheese. I'll bet
that fifteen out of eighteen big league
managers will agree with me as to the
following:
Catcher, Killefer; pitcher, Alexan- :
der first base, Sisler second base, Col
Inns third base, Groh; shortstop, Ban
croft: left field, Rousch; center field,
Speaker.
"Please don't use my name. don't
want to get In bad with the boys
This manager also suggested that It
would settle long -mooted question and
add a lot of interest to the game next
season II the ten leading batsmen in
the American could trade places--of
course, for one season only-with the
ten leading batsmen in the National.
Yours very truly, Is. l.. C..
Once Again
EAR be it from us to toss a humble
i opinion against one who has led a
world series team.
But the manager who would rather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Other Points Cleared Up

IF THE ball is kicked goal line and rolls across
the sideEne extended it is considered out Of
bounds, but is free ball If member of the kicking
side recovers it, touchdown is allowed if one of the
defenders gets it, touchback will be the result As soon
as the ball crosses the goal line it is free ball
The onside kick came In for a short discussion An
onside man-that is, Of the kickers side-cannot
make fair catch onside kick. This because the
rule distinctly that fair catches are made after an
OPPONENT kicks the ball.
II an onside touches the ball in the field of play
and 1t rolls over the goal ne only the onside and
the kicker may recover II.
Last year In the Penn Cornell game Heine Miller
knocked Cornell into the ball. which had rolled
down the field after Penn had punted and after it had
been touched Penn man recovered 1t. The ball was
given to Penn at the time, but there was a protest
The play was perfectly legal Players not in posses
sion OF the ball may bump opponent into but
their hands.
THERE ,cds another highly i'm portant ruling made
before the session adjourned. The referee must
carry a horn this yeur.
Copyright. 1920. b. Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Illegal Pass No,U Is Illegal

T LAST there is real ruling illegal forward
pass. BY that is meant pass which is thrown from
spot less than five yards from the scrimmage line For
mery the referee not allowed to blow his whistle and
stop the play because the other side could decline the
penalty. An opponent had chance to catch the ball
and with it.
Now the referee blow his whistle and stop the play
as soon the ball leaves the passers hand providing
OF course he is less than five yards behind the line Of
scrimmage. II an opponent catches the ball and runs
for touchdown, the shall and the ball
comes back The penalty is the loss Of down unless the
foul committed the fourth down. Then the ball goes
to the other side.
Another forward pass ruling Strengthened out.
The last paragraph Of Section 1 Rule g. states that sit
may be ouchback II the forward pass be touched by
ineligible man between the opponents ten yard line and
the end line"
II an ineligible the rassers side touches the
ball and 1t bounces off his hand into the of op
ponent and the opponent makes long rum the run will
not be allowed foul is committed as the in
eligible man touches the ball and the play stops then and
there.
THIS IS a good point to remember Anyody, the
referee tciH bioo his rhistle soon as the foul
occurs and declare the ball dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
-COL[|NGSW0OD HAS
STURDY WARRIORS
Coach Irwin's Team to Meet
Camden, Darby and Mill
vile EIevens

Although Collingswood High School
has considerable time for preliminary
practice prior to opening the season
fth Moorestown, the Jersey squad is
working hard for a strenuous year.
Coach Irwin has a husky squad and
should make a good showing in the
games with Camden High. Darby High,
Haddonfeld. Millyille and Hammonton.
Coach Irwin is optimistic, and he has
reason to be with such players as
Brierley, quarterback; Warren, full
back; Strahan, guard; Roberts, right
end; Epprecht, halfback, and Eynon,
guard. Among the new candidates
showing up we'll are Pickens, right
tackle: Wiedman, left tackle; Jones,
left end, and Nichols, freshman, who
is clever punter and a quick player.
Nichols is now playing halfback and
win bear watching. wilkins, n soph,
is doing good at center.
Manager Emmott has arranged his
schedule as follows:
October i2--Moorestown. at CoiItIzswood
October 28-Hammon n ton, at CoIllnSswood
October 2s--Millville at Mlliyille
November .2-Csmden, AZ CoIlinEs%pod.
November le-HsddonHeld. at Ceilings
Nov.mb.r 20-Alumni. at ColIinSswood-
Southern's Practice Game
Southern Highs sturdy squad Of
warriors are at the Darby High field
today in a practice game with the Della
ware county youngsters. Walter
taking his usual interest in football
and will be on hand when the players
line up. II will be distinctively a
practice contest, with the coaches on
the field, no score kept and nothing but
the best of feeling among the players
and coaches. 1t will serve, however, to
give q line on the respective strength OF
the two teams.
Bob Statzell, brother of Harlan Stat
cell, captain of the Penn Charter foot
ball team, has earned his place at left
end and Is one of the best players on
,he squad. There are four brothers on
the Penn Charter team. G. Brill, full.
back, and w. Brill, halfback, have both
made good. Captain Statzell and his
brother Bob hold down the end posi-
tions. 1t is smooth, fast working COM
bination.
The Central High School cross coun-
N~try candidates are at work under the
fAtelage OF DR.. James Gallagher. Man
agef- White IL now arranging his
schedule. Captain Charles Detwiler
has not returned to school and new
leader must be elected. Charles Gull
man, former captain and veteran; Zinn.
Day and Geasey are the most likely can
didstes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
EleIaher VS.. CheItenham

The Flelshsr baseball team will entertain
Chsltsnham at Twenty-siIh and Reed streets
tomorrow afternoon. Sunday afternoon thers
will be a double attraction at I D. m. Tha
YArners soccer team will play an exhibition
game wi'h the VictriT c. e. Following the
soccer game the Bhsrpless baseball team OF
West Chester. will be the opponents OF
F1sish.r. making the fourth time these tive
teams have met.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Peneoyd In Important Clash

Penecyd Iron Works plays its most i'm
portant game .: the season tomorrow after
and River Dive. The American Bridge
nine, OF Trenton, !a coming here To meet
the locals, and as both are affiliated with
title is at stake. The visiting aggregation
has always prided itself on Its ball team,
Alther Ilebert or Mlnlerhteln on Tho rnnIInh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Hustler Has Two Open pat.s

like to be booked for Sunday and octohcp 4
The management would like to hear froD,
Marshall e. Smith. w. F. Read, NATIVITY
Haywood c. c.. F1eisher A. A. or otbor
home teams. Phone Dickinson 4238 aftSs
9 p. m; or write Robert Beecher. 28O7 South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Bemept Gets Pennant

Al . meeting Of the ManufactuIsrs Base
~ ~ zssiSsS 70 @ clos. sSs SEASON With the
grsmss al beptsmber ls and as a result the
}sHSds- Bsm,nt won the. psnnsnt last year.
III Ses Ss2idsa % .pyfehsss . silver CUP
s,ssSsi SsnS1ss srrsss.msSts Tor Witch are are
V0v under wey, "a. resolution was psssed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
DAsQUALE ApPALUCCI, who us,

the nom do ruerre ~ Patsy wo,,ac.
o.. .,, -,
~ puH."i"e puiposes' VIII nave tne
honor OF being the first Philadelphia
| Walker bill. This became known To-
40, =. ~ -,
manager. visited pbil,deInbia "a .o,
nanassar,. @Isu @ nIiaueipnia TO ge'
could be- enrolled with 30 sSe ss N.v ta,sy yarE
State Boxing Commission, RoYera
in New York under the new law. must
execute REGISTRATION blapks NTH tbs
Commish.
Wallace's debut in New York will be
| made on Tuesday night H;a onnonont
hont ;s "a ~ bo doo,d.S Ioueteh, m Az anu .nis
gram with a contest in which Joe Lynch
1Jimmv WiiJe will retu-n "a Amsr;. .
ca tbe Iot+s, not &c ontnher Z; sa;d
Ruct1ev todsr this sa,S
Ter Rickord wbo baa offered me a hout
| of Wallace. Patsy's two sensational
bouts with Wilde makes him the logical
opponent ] for the little Briton, and as
feel sure that Richard and myseIf will
come to definite agreement for a
i''e "''a'e h'a'ch'
-
Bear at the Cambria tonight. This bout Is
to be an eisht:rounder. a. will a contest be-
Other bouts: Buddy Daley W; Joe Kidl
Tommy cOnroy vs.. Joe Spencer.
Tho Germantown Club will reopen tohght
with four eisht.round matches. "a. tollows;
ShSrSry Hms.on ana Fs''S HeA'''" w. 40"'n'
huason'
Joe jackson will be handled In the future
| Philadelphian Is a promising lightweight
being rugged. aggressive and hard hitter
| Willie Prnesmar 4. baox in phIIsd
! and he /, lookinT after tha dstio aspira tions
OF ilshtweight ana featherweisnt
| Bobbv Nortb M.w Yor,s iaa nounder ava
| Toe dundee lo2-poundsr from DaItinore
p.,,.s ,..,,.rv.,a,,. o,, ,,.,,,
Will participate In the Baltimore VS.. Phiia-
dclphia bouts ct the National CLUB tomorrow
GGiEht: Matchmaker ObrleU mas placed
| chinned bat.ler OF Manayunk. Danny Fush
will show In the semi with Bobby McCann
as his opponent. Joe Jackson vs.. Dick
| Little len ys. Charley Ray are other bouts
! Jark Dempaey eayyweight champ aRurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
WALLACE AND WILDEMAY
MEET UNDER WALKER LAW
Patsy viii Be First Phadephian Boz in Ne York for Te,
Rickard-Faces Il. 4. Coldsein on Tuesday
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Moran says Howell is ready to 70 up asainst
Hobby McCann. HuEhey Hutchinsln, Harry
(kid) Brown or Johnny Murray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

T. X. r. would not be . public carrier ir
the full serse Of the word IL II endeayorsd Ia
Increase the cost per person In such a way
as TO decrease the number OF persons II car,
rIss.--AdV,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

FIftcen-round bouts In this vicinity arc
not 10 be put on until next summer accord.
Ing 70 an announcement by Pete Tyreli today
no hed sueeeseful season at West Mana
the leading boxers In distance bouts In 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

You cannot stop paying ycur bills and not
dsny deeper In debt. The Company needs
Increased revenue now.-Ady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

battling Nick. a lo5-pounder. has beer
boxing we'll at Atlantic City. His manager
Mat Engel. wants to bring Nick here for
bouts with any OF the bantams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Chosbrook, cha mpion of tho state Of Della
ware for the past five years Ia back agair
with the same lineup that has maihtslne
the hours OF Wilmington for so long. Teams
Of only the nrst class desIrins dates on Ches
brook 3 schedule are asked 10 communicat Il
Immediately with II, D. Well, 1919 Delaws r.
avenue, Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
V|NCOME PREPARES
FOR P. N. c. CLASH
ushers in Season Against Mill
tary Academy Eleven at
Chester Tomorrow

Two of the prominent independent
football teams in this section pry open
the gridiron season tomorrow after
noon, the Conshohocken eleven playing
on the home field, and Vincome trav-
cling to Chester and opposing Pennsyl-
Vaia Military Academy. Vincome had
the honor of opening the season with
the cadets last year and won, but the
Chester lads say there will be diff
ferent story on this occasion.
The West Philly gridders, under the
management Of Bill Macdonald, have
been practicing regularly at Sherwood
recreation field, and are confident they
Will meet with the success of former
campaigns. Vincome will play most Of
It's games this year on Sundays on the
big field at Seventy first street and
Elmwood avenue. William McPher-
son and Frank Clark, of Paschal, are
assisting Manager Macdonald in max
ing arrangements for the seasons local
opening.
1t is planned to schedule the best in
dependent teams in the east on the
ElmwoOd avenue field. In the Vim.
come lineup are: Hayes, center, of
Muhlenberg; Ralph Mills and Young,
ends for State College; Bruder, Smiley,
Taylor and Workman, guards of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and the
baCkfeld is composed of Schwartz, Of
Lafayette; Toland, of Chester, and
Gault.
"BIondy" Morris, the former Princeton star star
nss oad "Ssr r. e & ana Ws.t R
minster avenue Judging from the wealth
~ Sa,, the followers Of Wheeling are assuraf ssu"f
are GardnsT tnHersy I've ey Of G66sEsas
and later captain OF the Marines team
.nH. TnSn dfa'fa s6S ER.n RSnn eub Il eiS 81 Es
Clark and Riley. from Annapolis. and also
q lsst years New York ship eleven; Laws;
Huge local high school stars, and .Schstard,
OF NOrristown Prep. Wheeling Is fast fillng
Xddrsss "5e Otto HG' RaroM
Y NJ c. A, Forty-hrst and Westminster
avenue.
Frankford A, A. had It's second workout
last evening. when a biz tmrnopt. reported to
Me- s fast :G nE STeTTs
some Of the best teams In Phiadeiphia and
out OF town have been given dates on the
Ffa1ktord snsasss IN It's second sofimmass aTass
when tho team that opens the season the
N. A. will be picked.
Chosbrook. cha ampion of the state Of Della
ware for the past five years, Ia back again
the hours Of Wilminston for Tor SO "1S iong' Teams
Of only the nIst class desIrins dates on Ches-
win 0 "a s'T?d %e 70 s
avenue, Wilminston.
Mt. Moriah r. c.. a fast I4s-pound trsv-
cling team, would like to arrange games
away from home with teams averaging the
1ams wsiEht Address C. H. Palmer. 554a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Jimmy Hogan has matched X. o. Grouse
TO meet Jimmy McTiEve at Johnstown. Pa,
September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Frankie Howell. tho sailor scrapper Is
home after a cruise to Honolulu. on which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

A sood way TO prevent oil leaking ous OF
the erankcass through the bolt holes 10 to
90. and then Wind several turns OF cotton
twins around the bolts. When you again
IeakaEe wili be oyerconne. rhs HtrinE sc, .
as = packing material and Ia very elective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Every motortst should go over his car at
least once a month inspecting all the nuts
sna eelts. to see hat everything Is tight and
Insurance against breakdown or accident
that 10 about as cheap as anything will
ever be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

MT. Moriah r. c.. a fast I4B-pound trsv-
cling team would Ike TO arrange games
same weight Address C. X. Palmer, 6640
Jefferson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Herman Hindin has a new lightweight to
and as Herman says. "hes a plppin u
Willie Curry Is another boxer who Hlndin
is prepared to stsrt. Curry has been getting
into shape by sparr!ng with Reddy welch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

HOWEVER, there is likely 10 be some confusion
~ dt the start Of the season in interpreting this
both feet on the ground fling. II the feet are sta
tiondry and the body is morng torcord, the o6cials
toiW haze a hard lob on their hands