davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

NNn ~ Wy
o'p, n'"' ,'. m,' ,"o'1sI,r n il"fsf.m's, ~,
guuri AIluw Tot Fhhh ilinu"s
lh.NslIhS l',.'iu.g -,
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urluE uu' WNhltu Nppy sup''h
trnI,uts pfN.r. wilson a 60, Fi".t
,ars
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.tr. .,.r ,tattr r.vlIf
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Mw' ~ uu. 800 r'. llH. if' r "N
'I. want. of "u'' H.N lfa. M#r.H
WAN I"' : i''' h.H
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. solicitor arI,tUH. .Ha..HI In
uusfpl pI u.n., in f...t uiH rr
'"If FOO Hhiits t.'....IW lu'
.tHl '0Um''.iyr r'.frn" .1'i'1.
'.' '' ''''h
WANTED 20 Du.,. faH.f.N '..rt..f
90 N..' NO email i'f1 p N''f,. '-"
IILl I,i-INIIi I'l.H VI" h''Nl." D
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M AnYI.H. .H. H.|..r H"I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

upSWOuTH MA COMPANY
Aierghis Tom
u 'Hfrtrs Arf NrmHhis uafh
uiNiNI Jlnt wmills, clothes Mars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

WNSTlr- Good ,ouk. np laundry
work. four 10 f,m.g. Nag,s 5000
p.r Wee, VI 'ir-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

srlE .ITY IDr fiGur & ruVIH
rtNNI.
t.rfrf tiN. Nt'a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

Tho Associated rress II 90 iusl's.' 'N'
tiil.d 10 tus use Z r f"pII '"u ~ 'i
ness dispatcnss credited tu uf rn' n.Nrf'
wise credited 10 thia paper ani H.H' lN'
local news yutiHhtd hsftin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

WANTED experienced csshisr: prefer
one Who undefstands Bookkeeping
and fypsvsttingi retsrsncesi guc1 sal-
ary; stsaAy Dssstsca. ki>, Oslahomsn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

AiN POM pointing and taper hanging
samples brought. walnut si6a-J. Maple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
xIscrII,s,o, :
sAcKsi sAcRs' sAchs

Keen 'uuf empty frri sacks clean and
dr. ihrn when ipu have 100 ~ unfs ship .
thtm % Ne ani receive highest pfi,cf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

WANTED MRiilt aged whlfr Wan fnf
nsfmshent Nlfk a. 80 iayNur NufN o.
ofiL. huiiirg Apply TO {. H. Hlo'ri
k~s.n,.nt Iioustr butldiug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

TRACY and TRACY. painting and deco
ratinE eram-lins our speciality. fhons'
Marie ~ aud Marie sSs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09


Orv,crs ,Np srosyHoOus ron ng~v
'.'-~-'.''- ---~'
nti.t ROOMS
.'' .n'n. r.,9, "'' I'" ' ll'
'..s.s,.i' n m'.I.I. ,''. ..s M o.p|
..t.r. ~ M I.fn... stiiuuai
iauA ruN.t.I
.... run..
|.H. .s
Waw 20 Nr .p
ui-,tII,Stots ron UvNT
.,4>'-.,
uDDylr s...ltt N,.f. .a,
49,. ....r
---
''''''. '.' ''.'.'''' ''' ''ss
''.'
Nu rlNI .sflE-. - !. lith. "
t''
.gNrNtt NII rrNf t.s Iasi SIN.
I.,,.t,., ,,rr.ytg,. "A u..r
,.,s,un,n, ,.,,.
H"' NiHoiU """-
w IAl NDlI..,
l.lNuANbf Al' Il1@
''n'' ...-.-" .'"N' ''''
~ 7NlI
"
........ .... 800.
SOME ".l 'r
% d. Al'IlpS 90
" ."'' W " Neai heas
....- ---.-.----
tln"i1tur
~ ms mo fsh' rfcs.
a.. 49, 80,
~. N''' ''a'i Map" III
NNNlth 'HuHu.~ 'n room y fm-
u'f 80 .a.h f''' b'l1'"F dAh-s
''' ''''
AlN'N lI ff.w NFaHrsH.. wanted 20 bay
% f.HWs i4fn ufr lHll
a.. tI.y ,,..,.r. ,.ls,tHst. v,u nav
90
M.'N' .,.,
''r' "1f tf.s N'i"f ''" sw' l'H' "seh
mouse i'.i ,,,,.,.,, -,
'"'.''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
sirrATvoNs wAnSep--mAI.E

WANTED Positions for supefin,sndsnts.
principals and grade teaehsfs. south At.
lanttc reashsrs ARsney. ~ walton Build
Ing, Atlanta. 0s
ron easdsa spadiae. window vsshias ard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
HorrI DiRrcroRy
IfOIEL uEoADwAY
900 aaaN

IG4Ei. BROADWAY
DLSriAL.
tE HbDADWAl. AT lOlt1H
Even room completely equipped foI
perfect srpIrt, HnEif ur en- suite. most
With private hath Phone Maple 1900
,.rutC's VIA all rooms
INtNELEEH nOlEL
Lust north VI IustnfiIen. lafEr H4'Hds
f1nus ai'b hui ava cliI fupuiuH vttcf iu
every -upm. \ pattipihar place far patticu.
Oar rr'pl' special ve'Aly rates
MAINE HutEL plpn NkAt.S
ilouc t}le s,c, W Eohd hed4 go, $50
iur Bui 60. close 20 e.l d-ppts rooa
si.n.glt hoarr. Ii6t~ Wet California
49, lI th,. ~ wotkinr riris
NeNAk,I huTfL spo Ea., sal. mod.
-'". r"k ~ fQ'm' - vsch
tolGL plhrTtNQrN
N,r frt FnI nfsstvay. ihe H. ilHs
family hotel l. y hrcs rtoprvtof
Rooms rIa.ia ArI m suite b.uihs room
IIrt tuorv, md tsftsf service az rooms
vlfr bath Terms r.Hsouahlc
r1FNisurD ROOMS voR Rr>r
noNsLirE furnished room,. csnttaln
family hotel reception ratlof. h0t baths
ftae telephone. rear Th- weekly rates
ryr ~ coil Hotel Chnca. 3ieH n.
broadway " 80
bHsIHAuLE A,srne rvop. pfNsio fhia-
.v u, Silrs 'ifc," walnut 'las
NOuSG mru wants room mate, ref
rfrnrrs " taHl.p
ron RENT u,lroum furnished tn R,w
t.uty furniture. sutah.s f1f tsu. gen
tle.ntu uf .frtf,d or ch,'duyrd couple. i21
y iobWon. Ap'
NICELY furn shed sni iieasan, room al.
iaiut.v bath GLOBE ia on Eoblnfun
street, iot Euut.rHfn only rhons W
( tifs
ron RENr on. nice rinsis htsp.ug room
~ slp N, ncnn
TWO large connecting south room- porch
private entrance, close IN reasonable.
iotH Est eth.
LARGE. south front room. veil furnished
twin beds private home only employed
couple or gon'l'meh. lsS " sssg,
rnoNT room. is1g0. could be used for
business place, u. iisi-j
Fdn 1887 sleeping room close In Call
" fiiS,n
ron RESr- Furnlshed sleeping r,n.n
suitable Tor two Call a, sal i. 10th .,
NlcE. cienn slteplnH rooms at 1885 Wes,
ist men preferred.
TWO trent room. fitst npor. d,nod,tn
clcan, welt furnished shults sib Wcs,
Npbs
/ LAUgE sitting room and bed room, suit
hbr for two ~ three adults t2t.
Essi sch " sa3sj
ONE nicely furnished sleeping room Ia
Wet Nh
NICELY furnished sleeping rooms. walk,
Ing distance private hamc W issi.
I nED toon, sitting room. hath room aad
ktehene,e, wen furnished. ie?i Eas,
/ 10Th
DESIRABLE front room first floor. gen.
tlstnan preferred hteakfast and
o'clock dinner n desired. sls W. i,th.
NJ es1s.J.
THREE moisrn, neatly furnished rooms
In hrick building. opposite hiah school {;
| private family. paflar, other home priv
iirsesi employed Girls preferred. 7is ".
hh. ~: var, y-..---.-,-----.---,-.--.,-- 10
fpR q pariicusss ssntiessn, iovsiy south
4 room. br~iy futnfshed In tvory private
huns wslkina distance ~. S1si
fwe EtRdx ssutk fypnf sissptnH rosITa.
we'll Furnished. medefa; ssa,,smsn only.
ArunslfEEp iTosi room b. -I,,iI p,iv.s. Il, i;
fs,nlly Walking distance ". 1851.
, Fri.NisHkD fnsm for two pssDisf watsr
and teiist; outslds sstssacs. ife Bast
nth ~. Maple its.
Two nicely furnished s'tsplnr rvems
ground ncor i,f Nest lad. ~. siti.l
.I.tRPiNu RooN. 10 West Nh NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

OKLAHOMA siTf ftNfH r''nIrri hnl
DAILY OkIAHOMAS tupfrnsi D.
pap,fsa NteA delivered ~ 'ffu,t ln
Oslhhoma CITY sni VaihiiY r'i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
OLAtsOM AN.Tinno
slfnscRlrrloN nArrA

"A, mail or year. with ths SUNDAY
OkLAIuMAN ,t..tt..tt.s.t' ' ~
ny agent carrier ~ nesHuoY z.
coyy o. lsn = -s'k ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

sEcoND.HGNp cLofHiNo rs,i p4ys
bees pstcss mons suite. shees ana paata.
I VII catL Mapis sseo.9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
rArrnnAso,sc AND mrr.,m,so


wAtf. PAPER -Ici my prices are the
best hrins amples. estimates work u
" Pauett. ~, ". sfd. walnut e7bi.
MASTER rAlNTERs and paper hangers
HnythnK decorative. hardsu uod floor
ftpcita Msrle $50
ROACH 5uRos. 80 y iiuds0n ra
~ 1881. Elrht " cas- 81 :ts
TRACY and TRACY. painting aud deco
ratinE eram-lins our speciality. Phones
MAPLE ~ and MeIis .ss
HiN fuHD. pointing ard PAPER hanging
samples brought walnut s5Gs-J. Maple
asa
ROOMS paper.il ,:.na VI samples slss
painting Walnut s51-. Maple i..L W.
u Roach.
ISnEpENDEsT paper hanger. Phone
". 1899 Ed~srds.
HIGGINS BnOs. painting and papsf-
hanging viii trinK samplss ". ttaf.
PAINTING ard psprf hanging: snilsfsc-
ton guaranteed MITCHELL. ~. sisi-R
PAPER HANGING and painting sanpl.s
brought. chiimAise- -fufnhhtd- MIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
BANK GOLF WIN
FOR |. v. BARNES
Ninth National President Turns
in Gard of II on Merton
Links

Ira w. Barnes. president of the
Ninth National Bank, won the handle
cap championship Of the Bank Ohiccrs
Club. with a net score of II over he
east course of the Merton Cricket Club
yesterday. Twenty: -four were in the
competition. The winner played q con-
sistent game throughout.
Frank NJ. Hart. vice president OF the
Philadelphia Trust Co., was runner up
and turned in card Of II. while J.
s. McCulloch, president of Union Ma
tional, finished third. Alibis of those
taking part were frequent and ns
numerous as the shots. Almost every
member should have won the tourna-
mcnt. according to dope after the
matches.
The winner made 3 on the -dihicuN
thirteenth hole. as did also MIR. Nc
Culloch. With the victory went the
silver cup presented by Joseph Wayne.
Jr.. president of the Girard Nationai
Bank.
The Bank Officers Club is composed
Of bank officials, who have held tour
naments on twelve different courses
throughout the summer. 1t was more
of an experiment at the start put 20
great has been the advantage derived
by the members that it has been decided
to make IL permanent.
Not only have the members benefited
from social standpoint, but the tour :
ney las proved a. patent factor in the
business side of the bankers life also,
inasmuch as the decision to effect q
permanent body was unanimous.
The members follow: NJ. G.. Baker,
Ira w. Barnes, +. Lewis Barroll, y
II. Carpenter. Jr.. Carl II. Chaffee, f,
A. Grocer, Frank G. Ewes. Anthony
G. Felix. Herbert G. Goodall, T. b.
Guckes, Harry J. Haas, Frank N.
Hardt. J. William Hardt, Walter *.
l Hardt. G. Addison Harris, Norman II
, Hayes. +. G.. Helmbold, William II,
HUT. John Knox, w. +. Kurtz, VIII
liam A. Law. Charles z. Lineaweaver,
Malcolm Lloyd. Jr.. II. A. Loeb, Iohr
II. Mason, Allen NJ. Mathews, j. 8.
McCulloch, Arthur N. Morbon, +. @
Neff. c. s. Newhall, r. =. Passmore
II. G. Potter. II. b. Reinhardt, III. r
Richards, Fred +. Spelissey, Freas i
Snyder, Joseph Wayne, Jr., A. w
Wilson. Jr.. and q. Howard Wolfe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Z CRUCIAL SERIES
ON T0DAY'S CARD
Reds Battle Dodgers, While
White Sox Take on
N. Y. Yankees

The eyes Of the baseball world turned
toward Ebbets Field today, where
BROOKLYN and Cincinnati clash in the
first of the series of three games that
will have an important bearing on the
outcome Of the pennant race in the Ma
tional League.
Brooklyn. now leading the league by
comfortable margin. has twelve more
games to play. IL the Superbas break
even in these contests they Will hnish
Two S"neon with ninety victories and
sixty four defeats. Cincinnati, tho
runners up. to nose out Brooklyn under
these conditions would have to capture
fftcnn of it's nineteen. while the Giants
would have to win fifteen out OF the
seventeen games.
The fluctuating, feverish race for first
honors in the American League also held
the close attention of fandom: Ne"
York, perched on the top round OF the
ladder by a slim hold. has thirteen more
games to play, Cleveland seventeen anc
Chicago fourteen.
New York, on the road, plays Chicago
today. while Cleveland, at home, con
tests with Washington.
The White Sox entered today's con
test with a record of only eight game:
won out of the last nineteen played.
Dick Kerr, lefthander. was slated t
pitch for Chicago against Jack Quinn.
A brass band of fifty pieces accom-
panied Ruth to Chicago. The band Il
from ST.. Mary's Industrial School. Bal
timore. where, Ruth spent several years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
LOCAL ATHLETES
RETURN TO j. S
Barron and Woodring, Meadow
brook Heroes, Back From
Olympic conquests

The ranks Of Americas returned
Olympic games representatives from
Philadelphia were augmented today
with the arrival in this city of Samuel
j. Dallas, president of the Amateur
Athletic Union of America: Harold
Barron. who chased Earl Thompson to
a new worlds record in the, hurdles. and
Allen Woodring, who won the 200
meter dash.
They arrived in New York yesterday
on the Olympic and Dallas is now at
his home in Jenkintown. On the vessel
with the local contingent were Head
Coach Jack Moakley, Tim Lincoln
New York n. c.; Jake Driscoll. Harry
Brown, Billy Mcanix. Jimmy Con
molly and Walter Whalen. of Boston
and Carl johnson, Michigan all around
star.
Announcement was made yesterda,
of the receipt of information by the A,
A. u. that Secretary Frederick w
Ruben. of the American Olympic com
mittee is now journeying homeward with
the Olympic gymnasts on the Finland
The ship is expected to reach New York
September 20. The swimmers have EN-
barked on the transport Antigny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
WINS STARS WHEN
JERSEY GUNNERS WIN
National Champion High Man
Tor State Team Honors in
!, Westy Hogan

Jorl.antic Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept. 16.-New
STS won the state championship to-
SsS Sa at the opening Of the regular pro-
sr"ll lam OF Wcsty Hogans. The Jersey
sdnnoad smashed 4S5 out of a possible
DOo yOo targets. Pennsylvania, winner last
MAJ was second with five targets less.
Score Of 465. "'' '"'fa' WIFI
CA lVinS, of Red Bank, winner of the
m.1nu American Handicap, was high
0S an on the victorious team, breaking
aI,o "ue OF his 100 blue rocks. Ivins
%on, ohIy missed one at Cleveland
Iron IRON the nineteen yard mark 70 take
Jav '''C thereon his fifty. second birth
tesn, othcr members Of the winning
statn a, were Fred Plum, of Atlantic CITY,
0iUn Oh champion and member of the
Rr;I.pic team; Clarence b. Blatt. of
mggetoh momg Q, T.. Armstrong. of Rich .
mond mom and DR., Charles Grauch, OF Pit
Shay, BY breaking twenty straight in tho
ton ton Tol on f. F. Woodward. of Hous
tinn,rtt.HTN won the trophy in the "Con
with a. special" !" Woodward was tied
tbs bs" al Al WINS, with scores of 90 each m
missoG guar race of 100 birds. wins
team continental Special" and the statt
ion race race were figured from the last
Of ,ea eaS'getS in the total DAYS program
To eitbcr no professionals were eligible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
FOOTBALL IS ON
At CHE[TENHAM
Six Veterans Among Forty Can
didates Out for Blue and
Gold Eleven

The 1920 football season got under
way at Cheltenham High this week
when about forty candidates reported
to Head Coach John X. 'Muggsy
Bowman and Manager "Shorty" Ayers.
Among the veterans of last year, S
squad are Lowrey, fullback; Masland,
halfback; Ayers, center: Mccain,
tackle; Blessing, halfback. and Kollen- :
bach, end. The latter, who has not
yet returned to school. is expected this
week.
Owing to the delay Of some of the
equipment only light workouts and
signal drill is being INDUCED in this
week for the purpose of limbering up
the athntes. Next week. however, viii
find the suburbanites down to hare
work.
The average weight of the team vii
be only about 135 pounds. which il
comparatively light. but Coach Bow.
man expects to overcome this witt
speed, making the prospects very bright
for fast combination at the Blue ant
Gold school.
Lowrey. last years fullback. ap
pears to be in good shape and is ex'
pected to play his usual bang up game
He is also an expert wielder of for
! ward passes. In Masland Coach Bow
man has dependable punter. whicl
is necessity on every football team
Masland conditioned himself benin,
the plow during the summer vacation
and now finds that he can boot tn
ball forty yards with little difficulty
Manager Ayers has been grooming him
self for the snapperback position an
is very likely to receive first call wheI
the season opens against Harrisbur
Tech. September % at Capital City.
There is also promising materiG
among the new men who reported.
! Coach Bowman is product {
Ursinus College. and while there Stare
on both football and baseball teams
both of which he captained in his senio
year. Last fall he was athletic directo
at West Chester High and is credite
with turning out one of the. best foot
ball teams in the history of the schoo
Teams who will be met on the grid
iron this fall by the Blue and Col
aggregation are Harrisburg Tech. Ber
wyn, Lansdowne, Radnor. Lower Mer
ion, Bryn Athyn, Swarthmore, Darb
and Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
amateur Sports

THE Alpha Club, of, West Phiadel-
l. phia, has been playing great ball
the latter part of this season and in
it's last game turned in its tenth con =
secutive conquest by defeating Corley
Catholic Club, of South Philadelphia.
Manager Dalton, in looking over his
schedule, finds few open dates for
firstclass home teams. For games
write II. G. Dalton, 1920 Woodland
avenue.
dates open; John Thomas care of Glen So
cial Club. Fifth street and Glenwood avenue.
THIS Sunday the St. Clements, JTs,, will
meet the Franklin Eloomer Girls on the
formers grounds. seventy-hrst street and
Paschall avenue.
Drueding Bros. away. frst-class, Sat.
open Ed. Myers. care OF Druedng Bros.
Fifth and Master SITS.
The Fairhill Club won an important game
by defeating the Glen Social team by the
Northwest Professionals. away; first class
September Is and 25 open. J. j. Hoover,
2O3b North American street. or phone Ken
sington 6460 w.
10 open. j, ]. seitz, 2sls North Water
p, Il. T. Club, away: first class; September
is and 10 open. ]. Whiteside. phone Dia
Kensington A. C.. away; first class: Sep.
tember Is and 10 open. Joe Hartley. Ken =
'S Xrso 4. A., away second class. septem,
ber Is ard 10 open. T. w. McGlinchey, 4o2C
Cramps, Club, away! first class September
ls and 10 open. J. II. DALEY. Kensingtor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
BIG NIGHT AT ST. CARTHAGE
Opening Show of Season With
Smoker, Boxing and Vaudeville

Tonight out at the st. Carthage
Catholic Church auditorium, Sixty
second street and Cedar avenue, the
first entertainment of the fall season
will take place, under the auspices OF
st. Carthage Catholic Club. Chair
man Patterson has arranged an all
star vaudeville, smoker and boxing
show.
Seven bouts are on the fstic pro-
gram, with Patsy Wallace. the fly.
weight of America. and Chief Bender,
of Southwark, in the wind mp. James
Dougherty will officiatc along with
Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn. Tommy
O'Toole and Battling Levinsky have
also accepted invitations to help make
the affair big success.
Other bouts on the program are
Jimmy Murphy, the pride of West
Philadelphia. and Bobby Barrett. of
Clifton Heights; frankie Kid Thomas
and Kid Flynn; Joe Capritti and Judge
Rice, of the Shanahan G. c.; Eddie
Thomas, of st. Carthage, and Buddy
Fitzgerald; doe Egan and Johnny
Egan. of Hobart A. A.; Willie Nc.
Closkey and Jimmy Jordan, of West
Philadelphia. Several professional
vaudeville acts and an abundance of
smokes will be on hand to make up a
pleasant evening.
Kershaw Club, away; first class: a few
open dates In September. T. r. Hill phone
| Polar $3.50 J between O and D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
PuntS and Passes

Princeton-Bill Roper was Unexpectedly
detained In Philadelphia and did not reach
seTs foF the T;t days trainng
patrick, the Tigers trainer, and they romped
about the field for two hours, After long
broke the squad into four groups according
to their position.
YaIe-The first selection of football elevens
when two teams were picked for a half
sSuerback and the decision N Of n" BABE bu Allen @
not to return to college, new ends We're
last season. was at right guard. but other
wise first and second string varsity players
Of last fall were worked.
Columbia-The South Field gates were
closed to all but a select few during the
whole OF practice Yesterday, while the back
the game. Buck o'Neill took charge OF the
backs. while Tom Thorpe directed the work
of the lnesmen.
here Yesterday. the men having ten min;
prospects receive another setback today
when It was learned that Dufft will not be
Is ho S Because sSsFs ~ Tfy
New York University-;Joy was brought to
announesd that %TchS nfa Brn "Gn last ssspa sesra
star center, m wouId return % to college He
s time % ste and sa vent tSrouEh G the the
preliminary conditioning with a lot OF pep.
Harvard-!Yesterdsy's football drill con.
niles a long session OF Individual coaching,
then half an hours running through plays
drill, It will not be until next week that
the varsity and scrub squads are sent
H@vy6ESStSSSi SInw t ASnnapGis has been
and Lowe, substitute end last season, VINO
Sy The Tst 9f st spa
season was suffered by Yiewes. In tackling. % rac
knee OF an opponent and was isT5 Broken. M.'" the
Chicaso-Forty candidates responded for
preliminary practice yesterday. Al Stagg
started his twenty-ninth season by putting
his men through dummy tackling, inter.
ference practice. passing, kicking and wind
sprints.
Northwestern-Coach Elmer McDevitt ar
ranged number OF muscie-loosening exer-
| cises. Some Of his men have been taking
put sest into their work today. Prospects
for rapid shaping into sridiron form were
manifested. The first game IL with Knox
College.
washinston and Jererson-Esrl Loucks, of
scottdale, Pa, star right end. used ultra
modern methods In reaching the gridlron
| camp yesterday. flying the thirty-fve miles
| between the two points in an airplane. The
| trip was made In eighteen minutes.
| State College-Its beginning to look as
though Pete Redinger. the Washington pa
boy who starred on the freshman team last
| fall, was going to hold down one OF the back
nsa or ia year t t,S s nS sine me
| played at right half and his work Is of
| such high order that the may be given a
chance to show In the opening game of the
| season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
M'CANN IN LEGION
SH0TPUT EVENT
New York Star viii Compete
Against Mcdonald and Ryan
Here on Saturday

- Howard Mccain, of the New York
University, and the best shot putter
In college, will be one of the competitors
in the American Legion Field Day which
VIII be staged at Franklin Field Satur-
day. McCann won the intercollegiate
championship here last May and scored
points for America in the Olympic
games.
Both Pat Mcdonald and Pat Ryan,
the New York veterans, who have been
competing in track athletics since Ed
Geers, famous harness driver, was a
Eoungster, will be opposed to McCann.
both giants were big scorers for the
United states at Antwerp.
considerable interest is being shown
among the legionaries in the intercity
relay championship. with Boston, New
York and Philadelphia as entrants. Two
University Of Pennsylvania runners,
Earl Eby and Larry Brown. will be on
the local quartet. The other two will
be Eddie Meehan. former 'Notre Dame
brook Club.
Alfred Leconey. Lafayette sprinter.
who now represents the Meadowbrook
Club, will be among the dash men in the
games on Saturday Harold Lever. the
Penn athlete. also will be in the dashes.
1t is expected that Ted Meredith will
be one of the members of the New York
team. Ted has been back in this country
for some time, and, according to reports
from New York, still is in good shape.
Ihe rest OF the New York team will be
selected from Joe Higgins, ex-Holy
Cross runner; ]. J. O'Brien, Pete
Lagay and Riley, formerly Of Dart
mouth Jack Sellers, Sid Leslie and
Andy Kelly.
The Boston quartet will have Jake
Driscoll, speedster from Boston College
Mennix, who at one time set new
worlds record for the 40 yard hurdles
IN the Penn relay games; O'Leary,
Barry and Robertson.