davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
NUNIA.

Mrs. VIM. Broadbent is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
The Woolrey family have moved
into the Frank Miller house.
The electric line is being extended
from the alfalfa meal mill North to
Numa school house. This is very
much needed improvement as the
lighting of the building has been
quite a problem.
Mr.. Frank Hollinger and family
left Wednesday morning. by auto
route, for Darlow, Kansas, in re-
sponse to a message of the illness of
their daughter-in-law.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Come and
take part in the study of Gods Word
Morning sermon II a. m. Subject
The Quietness of Jesus" Matt. 12-
10.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p.
m.
Evening sermon, 1880 p m. Sub
ject: THE Helpfulnessof Jesus
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 1880
p. m.
If you have no other church home
we cordially invite you to worship
with us next Sunday.
c. F. HARTMAN. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

Roll to Home Department plan.
Morning Sermon IL a. m.
Theme: Calvary. the Working
Basis of Christianity"
Special Thanksgiving Anthem by
the choir.
Epworth League Devotional Meet
ing 6:30 p. m.
Illustrated lecture on Java. Come
and sec that more than coffee grows
in that distant land 7.30 p. m.
Remember the date, November %.
Methodist Rally at the church. Dr.
Chas. w. Hancher will speak
Frank w. PIMLOTT, Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
MRS. WRIGHT is HOSTESS

Twelve CT the women of the Christ
ian church met at the beautiful home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Watt Wright. Novem-
Der 10. A pleasant and profitable
efternoon was spent. There were two
visitors, Mrs. j. f. Jeffrey and Mrs
Price Leach. Mrs. Wright. assisted
by Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Pedigo,
served a delicious iunch which con-
sisted of white and dark cake, coffee
and pickles. We each left feeling In
our hearts that we may have many
meetings in the kind home OF Mrs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
SHOES
PETERS DIAMOND BRAND

The solid leather line for women and chill
dren. They don't cost much more than COM
position shoes but they will give you much
longer wear. You will also find them a great
deal more comfortable. Why not let us fit
you the next time you are in need of shoes?
Women's shoes have been reducd from
75c to $500 pr pair.
Misses shoes from soc to $500 per pair.
children's shoes from SC to 75c per pair.
RIBBONS
Assortment of Ribbons consisting of plain
colors and floral designs, No 22, 40, 10.
25c grade at 15c per yard.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

Mems wool Jersey sweaters. rolled neck
solid colors stripes in black and orange, navy
maroon, khakhi and oxfords were $3.50 and.s4 OF
Mems slip coat style sweaters, fame.
stripes solid colors
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NOyember 81
Sunday School 10 a n

Sunday School 10 a. m.
A surprise is in store for the
scholars. Come and see. We welcome
new scholars who have not been 60
ing elsewhere.
A class for each scholar; as we
begin at the cradle and go to the arm
chair at the fireside, with our Cradle
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

Petticoats and Gowns
Pure silk Jersey petticoat special at----s6.5O
$500 grade Mere. Taffetta petticoat- -S3.4s
$3.50 grade Mere Satine petticoats- -S2.65
$3.50 grade Nero. Satne petticoats----$1.S5 .S5
$1.25 outing flannel petticoats --------05c
s1.O0 outing flannel petticoats-----79c
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Made from heavy weight good quality out
ing flannel Plain white and fancy stripe.
Women's gowns size Is 20 II, 1925 grade
Women's out size gowns, size IS to 20, $3.75
eA""o a.
Children's gowns, age to IA years, s25O
grade OK
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

Wright, who is ever ready to lend a
helping hand or cpeak a kind word
to those who are in need.-Contrib-
uted.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
CONTEST HEARING.

a contest hearing was held Mon
day morning of Oma Cowan VS.. Geo.
L. Pfeffer. The testimony was TAX
en- and transmitted to the land of
flee.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
W1 omen's Union Suits

Cotton ribbed slight fleece, ribbed, heav-
y fleece and wool silk stripe The styles are
sleeves and low neck, sleeveless.
$3.50 grade all WOOL silk stripe------$4.35
$500 grade, all wool, silk stripe--$305
$3.50 grade Velastic ribbed, extra heavy
fleece, now -$2.75
$2.75 grade now .25
Specials on bargain table s1.75 grade cotton
$3.50 and s2.75 grade union suits--$1 .05
$1.O0 grade ribbed fleece women's pants 00c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
PH|LA. ENTRIES IN
HARLEM REGATTA
Many oarsmen From Quaker
City to Compete in Annual
Middle States Races

New York, Sept. 6.-0arsmen from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Worcester, Springfield and Pough-
keepsic are here to take part in the
annual Middle States Regatta, which is
TO he held on the Harlem river today.
The Pittsburghers, representing the
Columbia Boat Club, will compete in
the junior double sculls. They are
Robert Mawhinncy and Ralph Adams.
The latter also will row in the junior
singles.
From Philadelphia came Walter
Ringing Of the Undines, J. G. Gilmore
Of the Bachelors, c. l.. Hamilton of the
Maltas, II. A. Weldie of the Undines,
w. Il. Shoemaker and Il. A. Barton OF
the AIaltas, ID. McInery and j. W.
Regan of the West Philadelphias,
Frank Haggerty. Frank Knowlan, w.
j.. IIammill and Harry McClay. Jr.,
Of the Maltas. Il. Graef and X. Graei
and Undine senior eights. Penn Barge
Clubs intermediate quadruplc sculls,
The Malta, West Philadelphia and Fair
mount junior four gigs, the West Phil
adelphia Junior quadruple sculls and
the Undine senior quadruple sculls.
The Aricls of Baltimore sent n. w.
| Healy and w. Y. Preston for the junior
double sculls and a senior four gig. The
potomacS of Washington sent senior
four gig and A. J. Hutterly for the IN
| terrp,! ate hiI g.Cs.
The Apokeepsing Boat Club OF
Poughkeepsie was represented by d
! Junior quadruple souls and b. C. Odel
/ for the singles. The Springfield Boat
Club was represented by W. Bresnahan
The Nortons of Worcester sent q
junior eight oarded shell and an inter
| mediaTC eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
MANY ENTR|ESFOR
LEGION MARATHON
Northeast and MeadoWbrook
Clubs to Be Represented in
Long Grind September 10

The mara thon race. which will be one
of the big features Of the first annual
American Legion games to be held on
Franklin Field September 1s, is draw .
ing numerous entries. and some OF the
best long distance runners in this CITY
have placed their names on the list.
Among these are four athletes from
the Northwest Boys Club. The Meadow
brook Club also will enter a large mum =
ber OF their long winded runners, but
as yet the list has not been received.
Entries will close next Wednesday.
John Weiss and Jack Allendorf, who
always have been among the victors and
place winners in cross country runs in
this city, are two of the lads entered
from Northwest. Felix Gillen and John
Scott are the other two from the boys
club.
! The Petroleum League has announced
| that entries will be sent in from every
member of that organization. There arr
nine firms in the league, and each of thu
| following will have athletes in at leas
one event of the service games: Allan
tic Refining. Crew Levick. Gulf Rehn
ing. Pure Oil, Sunoco, Texas, Vacuum
Union and Tidewater.
One of the most interesting perform
ers will be Charlie Purvis, the Camdel
war hero, who will compete in the bay
onet race. Purvis was a member of tn
Fighting Fifth marines, who stoppe
them at Chateau Thierry and turne
the tide of the world war. He wa
wounded twice and wears the Croix d
Gurrrc. He is a member of Post No.
Of Camden. The prizes in the bayone
race have been donated by Major Ton
Biddle.
The members of the women's auxili
airy have aided to a great extent in th
work necessary on the games. A nun
har have volunteered to sell programs
, Mrs. Robert Forbes, of Post No. Z, ha
offered her services. She is the mothe
of Donald Forbes, who died in tn
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
CARMAN SCORES Is WINS
OUT OF 81 BIKE RACES
Champion Rides to Triumph
in 35.Mile Epent-Sails for
Europe September Is

CLARENCE CARMAN. unquestion-
- ably the best pace follower i'll the
bike game, pedaled to his sixteenth
victory of the season at the Point
Breeze Velodrome last Saturday night
in the thirty five mile team match race.
Incidentally, it was his hfth triumph
in eight days.
Carman is the iron man OF the
bicycle Last week he rode In hve races
and won four of them. his only de-
feat was in the American htty-mlIe
championship at Point Breeze last
Thursday when he was unfortunate
enough TO get behind a slow motor.
The victory string really started on
August ~ when he won 100 .kilo-
meter (62.5 miles) race at Providence.
This was followed by one hour
triumph on Tuesday on the same track.
The next night, he finished first in
the 100 kilometer Boston grind. On
Thursday he could not finish at Point
Breeze because Of the poor motor, but
on Friday he came back at frovldence
and captured a one hour ciasnc' luis
was topped off by his win at the drome
| on Saturday night. L hoo. :,
Since June II Carman mas peen ~
have beon Victories. He rides again al
% Point T Broeze on Thursday night and
tbis nrobabiy viii be his last race ip
this country until next summer, IL,
sails on September 1s for Europe ane
he will compete abroad untii next mEy
Uis first race on European SOIL VIII o.
at Zurich, Switzerland, whese ne WI
meet Sores and I4inart, TWO OF Tue ias'
CO; The race saturday night was one .
ths toughest In his career. ne WA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
FULL COACH STAFF
WITH PENN ELEVEN
Heisman, Wharton and Keinath
at George School Training.
New Men Arrive

George School, Pa. Sept. 6.-Grid-
iron candidates of the University Of
Pennsylvania, in training here, are to
resume hard work here today, after
taking things easy yesterday, although
Coach John w. Heisman took twenty
two, members Of the squad on hike
across country. where the candidates
we're put through several new forma-
tions. Coach Heismsn also gave short
lecture TO the men.
Those who arrived here before We'd
nesday of last week were given n fur
Tough over the week end, but they were
all checked in by this morning.
Two new arrivals brought the squad
up to thirty one. Wentz. a senior at
Penn this year in the engineering
school, who hOls from Brooklyn. has
pulled in. He will try for an end posi-
ton. The other arrival was Vic Frank,
q guard candidate and letter man at
Penn last year, former member OF
the Penn crew. Frank just arrived
from Maine, where he had charge Of a
boys camp, and is in perfect condi-
tion.
Today n full coaching staff will be
present and work started this morning
on tackling the dummy. Fast signal
practice will feature the work the com
ing week, and for the first time since
Penn's arrival here, Coach Heisman
said today that the men look more
promising. ,
The full coaching staff to be on hand
today includes Heisman, DR.. Charles
NJ. CBuck) Wharton and Charles Kid
Keinath. The advisory board will be
complete today. They are Hunter
Scarlet, chairman; Lou Young and
Ernie Cozens. =
Word has been received from Coch-
ran. freshman last year, that he
would be detained in his home in Ari-
zona for another week, but would join
the squad at Franklin Field next week:
Herman Harvey. halfback veteran OF
/ the second team last year, arrived to-
day. Other men expected to arrive to .,
day were Thomas, Dieter, Farrell and
| Calder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
PENCOYD'S FINE RECORD
Has Won 1e Out Of 25 Games
PLAYED This Season

With the baseball season rapidly
drawing to a close Pencoyd is preparing
for soccer and announces that team
will be entered in the first division OF
the Allied League. with Ed Naidron'
the well known soccer referee IN charge;
The baseball season was decldeo
surcess. Twenty five games were played
and resulted in nineteen victories and
hut six defeats, while one game with
tbc Stetson Hatmakers resulted in a
tic Victories were scored over Fleisher
Yarn, Wildwood. North Phi.lics. Cam
den, Philadelphia Pros. $. 7. II. A.,
TrIpchockcn Reds and Madison Stars.
The club proved to be a better road
team than at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

paced by the peerless Jimmie Hunter
and that went long way toward get
ting his triumph. Carman rates Hun
ter as the best wind shielder in the
game.
Carman was chased all through the
thirty five miles by George Chapman,
the Philadelphia boy, who never was
more than twenty five yards in back.
The local speedster tried to pass the
champion several times, but Carman s
speed and Hunters head was comb
nation too powerful to overcome.
Carman pulled Colombatto to first
place in the team standing for the ltal-
ian was mated with the bike king. The
Italian, of course, finished last, but
the six points were enough to beat
Chapman and Frank CORY, who took
second and third respectively.
The thirty FIVE miles were covered
in AZ minutes, 2 80 seconds.
1t was announced after the grind
that there would be no races tonight,
but on Thursday the worlds cycling
derby. with six star riders win be
lAtaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Labor Day Golf Tits
on Local Club Cards
sprinGhaven-rIay for the Lonsenecker

sprinEhaven-rlay for tho Lonsenecker
cup. - O..
MISUNDERSTANDING. two-bali mixed class
club foresome. Afternoon, medal handlc4ip.
three big prizes: driving and putting contest =
for men and women. prizes for frsts and
seconds; first and second prizes for the com
bined best scores OF two selected rounds
played during Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day, Sept. 4. and o. ToniEirt. club dance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mixed two-ball four
some, handicap, with elective drives. After
noon, mems four-ball foursomo and putting
contest.
Cobbs CreeS--QuaIifying round for Gmbel
cup, match play. All matches to be COM
pleted By October ].
North Hiiis-Tcam match, eighteen holes,
for men and women. Men to play scratch.
women TO receive usual handicap.
Huntingdon ValIey--SOon, kiekers' handi-
cap, prize presented by John Nelson.
OverbrOok - Eighteen holes. handicap.
medal play. For women, putting contest.
BaIa-Medal play, thirty-six holes and
eighteen holes. Two prizes, each class.
Participants to declare which event play Ing
previous TO leaving first tee.
Old York ROad--AIorning, four~baIl match,
handicap, medal. Afternoon, mixed four
some. handicap. medal.
Whitemarsh-Four-bali tournament. first
and second round match play. Also locker
row championship.
Special events NJ all clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
After Dempsey?

Into the night go one and all. W.
II. Henley. -,
Where are the buriy fists that s,oayed
The raging millions--bioU by btoiof
The crashing jdbs that each essdyed
For cheering cro,ods TO sec and knopf
OId John rs slam against the foef
Jim Corbefts skill amid the brdwW
The braue-the big.-the iaSt-thc
siopf
"Into the night 90 one and ALL
War gods that led the big parade
Where Ruby Robert got the dough;
Or out the regal cdvdlcdde
Where Big JEFF ruled the fighting shotc I;
Hail-F'i1hting Men--in battle gloto! .
No dnstcer echoes to our call,
SAFE on the far toind's undertoto--
"Into the night 90 one and all. "
The curtain sWingS-the slam is made
Far ,phirls the cheering to and fro;
Fame stalls across the Open Glade
For staltcurts forming, rop on roo;
Jess WiliardY None might operthrop
This rugged giants bruising thruH
Until his time had come to knoio
Into the night 90 one aud all.
So one By ono they come and 90
Nor heed amid the laureled stall
Famc's ranishcd ghosts that whiSper
ioU--
Unto the night go one aud oH."
WITH Goliath knocked out by David
w and Babe Ruth stopped by a
mosquito, how did Germany ever trim
Belgium?
The Final Drive
THE next three weeks of September
L will be almost as spicy as the Sep
tember finish Of 1908.
The Giants and Dodgers come homo
to fight it out in the vicinity of friendly
cooking, with the Reds forced to make
their final drive upon alien fields.
Considering the aspects of the race
through the last six weeks, the dope
favors New York-a club that has been
coming forward with its two rivals
standing still.
As the Giants are favored, so are
the White Sox, who have the better OF
the schedule-not only by working out
their destiny at home, but also by meet
ing weaker clubs than the Yankees vii
be called upon to stop.
Stranger things, of course, can hap
pen. Just nine years ago the Giant.
won pennant by cleaning up seventeen
out of twenty one games on their last
September jaunt through the West
taking the big jump at the. moment
when their last chance seemed to b,
utterly wrecked.
In the meanwhile the box scores may
be more reliable than the plastic dope
The Nerve Strain
ZACH sport knows a varying type
IL Of nerve strain, but those who hap
pen to be watching the qualifying tes
in tomorrow's opening round of tn
amateur golf championship will see an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Polo Grounds, New York. Sept. 6

Polo Grounds. New York. Sept. g.
Babe Ruth famed on his first three tries
this morning and rolled out on his last
attempt. but, nevertheless. the AS fin
ished second to the Eanks by to1
One inning was enough to peat the
Mackmen. for the Yanks counted thrice
in the fourth Dave Kecfe allowed only
five hits, but those blows came in the
pinches.
In the fourth walk to Pratt. Meu-
sells double, an inficld out. walk to
Ruel, n double steal and Thormahlen $
two base blow put over tn" three New
York tallics. Galloway'S error was re-
s0onSblc for the lluggnS count in the
first
The AS were unable to hit Thormah- =
len in the pinchcs until the ninth, when
they tlared up and put over one run.
Galloway and Kelly, batting for Keefe,
singled to center. Dykes forced Kelly
and Griffin famed. but Walker singled
and Galloway dented the disc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
lNCOGNITl AT BOUTS
BrItishers Accept Invitation to Sec
Willis and McVey Box

The British Incogniti cricket team
will be the guests Of President George
F. Pawling at the Ice Palace on We'd
nesday night when the 1920 p indoor
boxing season starts. Captain Metcalf
Of the British team, has accepted the
invitation to attend the show.
The English cricketers saw Fred Full
ton when be was In England last year
searching for trouble without results
They called him the supermsn and con
cluded they had no entry ready to en-
gaze the rangy Fulton at that time
Now. however, they will have an op
portunity to see the giant negro battler
Harry Wills, the fighter who fattenec
Fulton in four rounds.
Sam McVey will oppose Wills in tn,
eight round final. Jimmy Murphy, tn,
West Philadelphia boy, meets Jacl
Palmer IN the semihnal. Two othe
eight round bouts are booked.
Sixty women ushers will be at tn
! Ice Palace this season. This is an In
povstIoa In boxing circles. .-...--.--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Odds of 3 to l That Champ
Sfo,Us Arpay St. Paul Foe
Are Uncovered Jack Is
IO-to-I Shot
ByIOTIS II. JAFFE

TNHREE- To ONE thar Jack Demp-
J. sey will dispose Of Billy MiSke he
fore the finish Of thci- scheduled ten
round bout az Benton Ilarbor, Mi"h..
are the prevailing odds in Philadelphia
betting ring today. That the contender
win be knocked out is virtually unan-
irnous opinion here, all of which is
proved because th-re are few, il any,
hackers Of Miskie at the figures men
tisned.
Dempsey is a hot favorite to win In
some quarters here bets Of 10 l We're
passed up that the champion would win
while, it was said, that several hundred
dollars at 10 to l were paced that
Niskie would not become champion.
There were few takers OF q TO Wagers
that the St Paul boxer would not be on
his feet for the beginning OF the seventh
round
Philadelphia fans were greatly pleased
with htheianuouuccmeu today that James
II. Dougherty, known as "Jimny ana
che .'Baron Of Lciperville, would be
che referee. Rather than take chances
Of Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager 70
call off the bout, promoters ana the
chairman of the Michigan state Boxing
C,onmission agreed to have Dougherty
act in the capacity of third man.
IN was rumored here today that
Oempsey and his training corps would
leave for the East immediately attef
this afternoon bout; that he WouId re
sume light work and keep himself III
shape for match at one or the pa
marks in this city, Dempsey, 1t wa'
m
fore meeting Battling LeylnSky II
brooklyn, October II.
Law Tender has been placed az the 20!
af iha ''Ha rd- Luck LeaEue.' After hAVihs
III. rseent bout at Revere Beach with EranHi
tsritt cancelled. todsy's bout with Frank
- hsnsuse a permit for the match could no
be issued By the new state STtpiii.S comm con
Tender $500 or more.
..Hu..lin' Jeesns" CsrOlan IS 6yst!!n
..,.,1 those days getting things ready 70
aronsansninE arounS Of the is2O-2l boxing sesso
the the. rsepsI ss shs Ice Palace. Tossther with Pres
asnl n,,ns on a number Of new ideas TO max
me sport more enjoyable Tor the eSsh cui
tomers.
johnny KiIbane Is soinS 70 SSn,on 90 a turn nS
s.sn sisned for a twenty-week contract c
Xsiths circuit
yos Csrvino is 10 be the official tim
r..1sr at the Ice Palace this season. 3
Isseph also will resume setlVitles as
rsssa.r He has Billy Lyle ready 4
ifs. pound competition
nah Dillon, OF Indianapolis, Is trainiI
a.Nv At Asbury Park, n, J. He may
4 an,sAsd with Harry Wills in New fo
IN bctobsr.
u.-.a TaxIor says camdsn's boKing W
\.s,s,s on Friday night with Jam a
Nrs Johnny McGuiEan has oeen naVi
nvW hsnda busy distributing tickets
ssfests Tor the big show
- ,.u, nays next bout following IN
crW m with Little Bear at the Ora
Sf G. will be with Little Jeh htte
ssanS.. at baltimore,
ss..sx Kans viii have benefit Of the :
\ stp ~. veteran boxing coach In the pers
3, vlre xe<S.~ - niaks when he takes on Mar
33s.xsss nftesn rounds, a. West Manayi
t1iFl 4.exx[r nirht This will be kene's "
Se4s. s.sSs~ H,slss'a mAasssnsnt. Ths ist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
C.Y. M. A. U. MEET SEPT. rs
Events for Two Glasses Arranged
for Annual Championships

The twenty eighth annual Cathollc
Young Mems Archdiocesan Union
championships will be held at the Z.
Il. Il. Y. NJ. G. A. grounds, Forty :
fourth street and Parkside avenue on
September %. ,oo
The following events are listed: l0o
Yards. DO yards, 440 yards, $50 yards
one mile and two mile runs, 10 yards
high hurdles. 220 yards. low hurdles
sack race, three legged race. shot pu,;
broad jump. high jump, hop, step and
lump, polc vault and relay races.
In the novice championships the fol-
lowing events are scheduled 100 yards,
900 yards, 44O yards, $50 yards, relay,
race, high jump and running broad
Jump. Entries close September TO-
with James e. Snyder, chairman attn :
letic committee. Benedict Service Clup,
157 North Fifteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
RETURNS OF BIG BATTLE
Result Of Dempsey-MIske Bout Will
Rn Given at Grays Ferry Show

Returns Of the bout between Jack
Dempsey and Billy Miskie will be read
from the ring at the special afternoon
show arranged by Chick Janetti at the
Gray's Ferry A. c. today. In the star
bout Jack Perry will meet Max Will
hanson in an eight round encounter.
Five other numbers are arranged as
follows: Tommy Murray VS.. Danny
Buck Little Bear vs.. Charles Ray
Jack Diamond Va. Bushy Caspar; Kid
Beebe vs.. Battling Stinger, and Johnny
O'Neil vs.. Matty Barrett.
The Gray's Ferry Club Is located al
Thirty fourth and Reed streets.