davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
To Have 4 Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching. If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment. then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
aust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin
Everywhere 25c each.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
Thelr Wa.

"Convicts as class are very polite
people"
How do you make that out?"
They never do wreng without beg
ging pardon for it,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
The Tlde Of Immloration.

Thirty-three million people have
made the long voyage from alien
shores to our own since liberty's eter-
nal fire was kindled first on American
soil.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
When Birds Return.

When birds begin to come back in
early spring. theS may he attracted to
trees near the home by placing near
The trees sLelled cocoanut, with some
suet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
Prepsrinq an Abb.

There's a friend in the outer Office
waiting for you, sir"
Here, James. take this SO and
keep 1t till come back"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
Furnishing Proof.

"That girls peach"
81 told you she was sweet enough
TO eat"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30

Honesty between husbands ara
wives is the best insurance against
divorce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30

Men with soft snaps don't realize
what a hard world this is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
important TO Mothers

Were II impossible TO speak any
thing but the truth we should have
few friends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
Natural Affinity.

shell gamer Yes; they lind it at
tracts the nuts."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30

To know how 20 wait is the great
secret of success.-De Maistre.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30

Young America in Doubt
What Is an annuity, PAT"
Something YOU have GOT coming to
yon every year"
is birthday an annuiS?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
Plenty OF Goat Milk m Germany.

Plenty OF Goat MIX IN Germany.
The only item Of live stock in Ger
many which increased during the war
is goatsl Germany today has 1000
0t0 goats. 10 per cent more than IN
1914. Goat milk is being cry largely
used as completely satisfactory sub
stitute for cows niIk--Omaha Bee.
Appropriate Treatment.
Reader--H Here is rather tresome
account OF an appendicitis case
ChornS-Aw cut II out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-30
Eittlno VarlutN.

Fitting Variety.
Il want vine 10 plant on tire
grounds of this tinancier's country
home on the sides sloping dawn 10
the road. Whe; would you suggest7
A creeper?'
Il would try sorle hank runnerr
Worse Still.
"Dc you think u is wror to
through your husbands pock,1sr-
No; /! don't think II Is wrong. kSs
lind II Improbable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
FRANK CORY AFTER
Sd STRAIGHT WIN
Australian FaVorite in 35-MiIe
- lnteraIIied Race at Point
Breeze Tonight

Frank CORY. tho Australian cham
pion. is out for his third consecutive
victory at the Point Rrcczc Vclodromo
tonight when tho thirty five mile in
ternllird Sweepstakes motor paced race
will bc held
The famous Australian has landed
Victories in the last two races az the
dromr. Thursday night a week ago he
coppcd fifty mile grind and last
Thursday he landed the one hour race,
carrying of the John Komic Cup.
Riders from four nations will be in
the pedal pushing tonight. America
has Menus Rcdnll. tho Long Island vet =
eran rccordholdor Italy has George
Colombatto. her champion; France has
Didicr. her short distance speed king.
and Australia has CORY.
DESPITE the fact that Cory is the
favoritr. D'dicr and RcdcIl both arc
likely ~ slip into a victory. Didio" is
cvccptionaly good at III" short dis
tancc>. and his followers arc backing
him to win. Bedell has been riding in
fine form lately and he is likely to cop.
Colombatto has improved considerably
IN tho last two weeks and hc also should
he M IN the running.
Tho sprint match race should he one
Of the brsr this season. Il will BE- hc o
tween Willie Spencer. the Canadian
ficr and Harry Kaiser. the New York
flash. Spencer beat tho New Yorker in
their last meeting. but il took him
three heats to do it Kaiser won the
first heat. and then the race was post
poncd ON account Of rain. Tho Canadian
won tine urNt two heats two nights
pftprWnrd Kaiser claimed tho rain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Babe Starts Well as Whit artist

FTNTIE Babe went along this year until his ninth game
played the Polo Grounds April 30. before he hit
tally and all this time the pitchers pitching
10 him. They weren't walking him. but were striking
him ont. Business for Ruth improved decidedly in May
when emitted IL hOmers and knocked in 26 counters
OF the latter four in in which George Her
man did not hit for tho circuit.
.TuncS total of homo for Ruth was IL and his
total Of runs battcd in 81. \ trHc than third Of
the talCs for which Ruth csponsibc-l3-camc in
games in which he was performing his we'll known
Speciality of waiting the ball out of the lot.
In July Ruth hit IL hOmcrs and battcd in 3;i
and in this month he walked fewer than 10 times \
dozen of the talcs he knocked in tuses in
which he didn' gather any circuit clouts.
In the first sixteen days of the present month Ruth
making ) homers has batcd in taes. but none came
in games m which he wasn't sending the sphere four
base journeys.
The Babes very Slight for breaking Cobb
record. made in 1911 The Peach cleaned up three full
houses that year--twicP with doubles and with
homer The record number of runs he knocked in in
game was FIVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

Grand Circuit entertainment in this
district has ended for the season. The
big parade has moved TO Poughkeepsic.
The final day of racing scheduled for
tho Belmont course at Narbcrth last
Saturday never was raced. Rain. and
plenty of it, put the course in nonracins
shape.
with only three of the five race days
completed it Is evident that the forced
postponements were costly to the asso-
citation. The three racing days at
tracted capacity crowds, but the set
back in the schedule due to weather
conditions doubtless has caused the di-
rectors some financial embarrassment
No figures on the meeting were given
out. Secretary Al Saunders was at
the shore and George Young, clerk of
the course, also was out of the city.
However. the figures on the winning
drivers are ready. and here is what the
pilots did:
Valentine, S447G; Walter Cox, $27Ss
Fleming, S1515: Mcdonald. S1575
Gcers, S1163; White. S1O72; Hyde.
S1059; Scrrill, 5000; Dodge. $500
Brusie, $500: Edman. $500: ernest,
S43S2: Thomas, $3.50: Thompson, 500.
and Gregory & Knowles. $40.
The meeting proved bad one for the
favoritcs. No less than ten failed to
live up to the regulations established
on other tracks on the circuit. Peter
Manning. of the Murphy stable. after
winning the first heat with Pop Gcers
in the sulky, was distanced in the sec
ond heat and out of the rich stake race.
Rife Grenade, champion three year
old of the year. also neglected to tri
umph. Favonia. Harvester. Wiki
Wiki. Great Britton, ,Justissima
Goldie Todd and Peter June were other
favorites who failed.
Rain has proved big handicap tc
Grand Circuit racing all season. ac-
cording to Pop Gecrs. The times have
been slow and the poor copdition o
the various tracks to great extent
have initiated against fast racing. Tht
veteran driver insists that the racers
arc good as those in seasons past.
Good weather is as essential to sui.
sessful racing as it is to any other out
door sport entirely dependent upon clea,
weather. For this reason, and cs.
pecially due to the increased Interest
| displayed in the harness game, tn,
Grand Circuit meetings arc certain tc
continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

RUTH IS NOW ON WAY TO BREAK
q ANOTHER RECORD, THAT OF RUNS
KNOCKED IN, HELD BY 7'Y COBB
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

SCOTrA today, smiled Ernie Lanigau. the
VI fggrr expert he made his the Office
this morning Needless to Soy. tho opening chorus made
a dcrp impression. New are numerous these
days.
'.Babc Ruth is about to bust another rccord--a per-
sona one but Il record just the same" continued the
strenuous statscan who works hard all week just
have something say Monday. Last year Bambino
was responsible for II in 1870 games This year
III games tailed and caused be tailed 6
Therefore by close fggeriug, where record
has been busted
"Now this is strange startling. but worth dis
cussing Just the It is extremely doubtful it Ruth
will beat the worlds record OF IA made by Ty Cobb,
bu, he will close The only handicap is the pitching
of the American Lcaguers. If they will allow Babe to
sock the pill instead of handing him four wide ones
will be cnch But Ruth has been elected walking dele
gate of the league and always will be in good standing
"Thc 112 passes in tho first 10 games in which he
played arc ~ good why he has little chance
bctt,r Cobb's mark Still. record is record,
matter what kind it is And Ruth records very
un0uC this
iookiug over the data which Ernie left behind after n
hasy exit find the first 10 games he put tn"
finishing touches to 100 Nank scores. OF these IL
driven in Since that time his home total has been
incrca to Is and the total number 116. That's
four better than last year.
Ruth is. hitting all cylinders and is tbe
verge of smashing another mark Way back in 1905
homers in a year. That's the worlds record
AL Bambino needs arc t,eo to tic aud three 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
FEW FATALITIES IN M
k MAJOR SPORT FIELD.
Considering Risks in Baseball and Football Wondo,
Crows That More athletes Are Not Injured
Death Hands BIo,U to Cleveland
BY GRANrLAND RICE

TTyHERE ia N ppneral law of compen
- 80 -. ,,-,,
,:s sa1,on tnaI seems 70 stalk thrUugn
III. .,s, inis Jaw works po.h ways; Wnen
a,. a,nes a.o to0 snioo.nS ~"
'an seneIs,y iook ouI ,vr Jot.
{, I Wmem .nihss arg ,, oeahng oau,y uiere
~ nsque"''s s'inin'er vi hsn' Jus'
"nuau p,,, .. A. Ill. a. u.
naseoslI, IN .nc nllust ot l.s greates,
ssedsEn, sais;., lawns ~ slva,ess cr1Mus anu
,,no, T. nrontast tuaaoj,. s'"s W. soI, eU,,s ,,o
campaign where ono Of the pennant-
contending clubs had one of its greatest
stars killed in diamond action. Ray
chapman suuuen ueath put neavs
shadow over tne entire scenery OF the
game: Tor ne was not only one OF the
game ieaulnR stars' Dut also one Oh lts
hnest sportsmen.
The Marvel Of It
rNHE marvel of II ;s NOT TINT mon ore
Lii ,... 49,, ,La. ~ L~,,. 49,.
hail and sootboii bnt % That = !, Ou,o thn ma o ior
contests upon which the spotlight Is
turned so few fatal accidents occur.
Ihcre have been many minor, lcagucrs
ana even greater number killed in
scmipro or amateur contests, but the
history OF the major leagues for fifty
years shows an abnormally small num-
ber of fatal accidents.
When you consider the number of big
league pitchers using the speed of a
johnson, Walsh or others. and the
number of men who are hit, the wonder
grows that so few accidents result.
The death of Byrne, of West Point,
in football is one Of the new fatal acci- :
dents, that have come upon the better
known elevens, and this was over a
decade ago.
Hard R,o,v IN CIove,.rd
Cs,,,n, &c, -,
hafMAN death VIII DC haru
~ blow to Cleveland. He was a great
infelder and fine hitter--and always
hard hustler.
In a physical way there is no chance
to supplant Chapman. Just what the
mental effect will be upon his club
mates remains to be seen. The Clcvc-
land club under Speaker isn't likely to
quit at any stage.
Effect IJpon Pitcher
THE effect upon the pitcher after
l. hitting a batsman and either killing
or seriously lnJuring MIN mas ocen
varied.
- some years ago IsusS Ford peaneo
Roy Corhan' OF the Nnlte SOY: Corhan
was not expected TO hvc' liiy condl =
ion was serious LOT seFerai weeks
Durlng this perlod fCrd was SO padly
upset tnat he was OF no turther use
10 MS clup. iesloSI Weight' iost el
lectlveness ana nna'iy nad 10 iake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
amateur Sports

ST. CECILIA CATHOLIC CLUB,
~ under the leadership Of William
Lane, has been playing good ball this
season, meeting some of the best teams
in the city, including Scott Powell,
Nativity, Wildwood and clubs Of that
Calibcr.
The team lines up ms follows
Johnny Smith. catcher; Develin and
Murdock, pitchers; Scally, formerly of
Catholic High, first base Masterson. .
second base: Tommy Smith. shortstop
McGee, third base; +. Sheridan, right
field. and Sharkey. left field.
Manager Lane has August % and q
few dates In September open for first :
class home clubs offering reasonable
guarantees. For games address Will
liam Lane. 2127 North Second street
or phone Kensington 6142J.
Msrvine 4. C.---Away first class. Angus,
Hcr6srT BaTocN Phone PoSsT 2 a9s 7so z"
write 026 North Eleventh street.
West Park Sparrows-Home; first class
August 2S open. Manager Gsrman Phon,
Three hrst-class players. formerly Of tn.
Collins 4. A.. would ne to Join a nrst
class team Joseph Dragonetti, 1911 Soutt
Sixteenth street.
st. Michael's Jrs.-Away; hfteen-sev
teen years OLD. J. J. Hamilton. care of ST
Miehaers Literary Institute. Second ant
Jefferson streets.
r. n. T. Club-Away; first class; Angus
% and 20 open. J. whiteside. ii4a oaEdsi.
street
South philadelphia Jrs. Away; sixteen
seventeen years old; SUNDAYS open Levi,
Glickman, @55i South Darien street
SomerviIIe Giants-Awayi first class; Sat
urday and sunday open. George Hubbard
6l30 Lambert street
Reach 4. Away; first class. August 2s
septemher 4 and ls open. J. J. SeItz. 2sIi
North Water street.
r.. Clinton & Sons Ciub--Awsy: frst class
few open dates in September. Joseph cieweii
1921 Hoistin street.
Clover A. A.---Away;L sixtssn,eish
! years old John q Van Fossen. 2o17 Eas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
Bets and Ronimel PrOre 4CeS


ONE day last fall a young person carrying a card
Oboard suitcase wandered into the Pills park discovered
Gavvy Cravath and whispered that he was pitcher
avvy looked the self confessed athlete noted the
youthful face the pale blue and sunburncd tan ha
and motoned to empty locker.
That morning the youth clad in cast off uniform
worked Broad and Huntingdon streets and made
impression with tho manager. In fact Cravath even
went 50 far as to ask his name. Then he told To
stick around and before going home leave his name and
address.
In this manner Walter Belts. one Of Gavvy's most
promising young fingers got for himself "A job.
Belts halls from some village in Delaware and is
making good as a pitcher. On Friday he started and
finished his first big league game. scoring an eleven,
inning victory the Pirates. In innings he allowed
only two hits. which is pitching some.
He has the best fast ball ever have seen. said
Cravath this spring, but l am afraid he hasn mad
enough experience to do much this year
However Gavvy nurscd him along. sent him in to
finish already lost and liked his work much that
he raised his salary. Then the big opportunity
last Friday Belts selected to start the game and
he made good This is wonderful discovery. for the
Phils certainly need pitchers this year.
Another youngstcr who has taken his place with the
regulars is Ed Rommc, of the Athletics. Ed is Just
kid but that does prevent him from being Of the
SmartCs pitchers working for Connie Mack. lir has won
four Of his last five and performed like
Romme has been brought up in baseball. As n kid
he worked bat boy in Baltimore. working to the
proud position of clubhouse boy lie managed To keep
busy the ball field and n close observer when the
International LcaguorS were practicing.
Finally he asked Jack Dunn for job. bur failed to
make good. That was in 1917, and he back his
Job in the clubhouse
Last year he tried it again and Dunn put him the
payroll Then Newark short of pitchers and Rommcl
was there just get rid of him. Ed twenty
two and lost fifteen games. and Connie liked his work
much that he signed him
DHILA DELPHIA might hare i,ro tail end cub0.
Int city also boast Of t'ro Of n" best
yourg pitchers rto broke into the fast set this year.
Copyrioht. By Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
LOCAL MERMAID
SW|MS 10 MILES
Miss Holder, Of St. David's,
Made Good Time From River
ton to Philadelphia

Miss Harriet II. Holder. Of the Curtis
Publishing Co.. whose home is in st.
Davids. yesterday swan in the Della
ware river from the Rivcrton Yacht
Club to Race street wharf. this city,
n distance Of ten miles. in the excellent
time of three hours and twelve min
utes.
She was accompanied BY Charles r.
D,Yborow. the noted long distance
swimmer. who has been coaching Miss
Holder. Although Miss Holder has
been an expert swimmer for several
years. Yesterdays feat was her first at
tempt ut distance swimming. She never
has taken part in competition. hut in
tends to train for both distance aud
speed events and may enter some Of
the indoor contests during the coming
season.
In the national ten mile swim re-
Gently held in the Delaware several of
the entries hung up times slower than
Miss Holders. She is tho first girl in
the last four years to make the at
tempt. George Corner acted as Miss
Holders pilot, while Captain II. W.
Knight. Of the Rivcrton Yacht Club.
followed the swimmer in his power boat,
carrying tho witnesses.
She used nm ovCrarm stroke through @.
out, and finished as fresh as when she
entered the water. This is all the moro
remarkable because she is newcomer
in the game, and her only trials were n
couple of swims across the river and
return. Toward the finish the water
became very choppy and the going grew
hard. The eight mile buoy was reach .
ed in thirty minutes, and the three mile
mark passed in fifty seven minutes. She
swept under the bridge in 1.:35 and
reached tho grain elevator at Port Rich
mond in ":0S, Cramps shipyard va,
passed in 2;%2, and the swim. was over
in 3.12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

his best in a championship clash wb.,
the title is at stake. ""en
Tilden. a fine player last snmm..
has risen to even greater bciob,y' ~,
season and will very likely bc forn.nss .us
by the majority to win. O'eu
Williams and Garland arc both o. 4,
watched, but while Griffin, Davis Ropc
.erts. and others arc ranking mon tSo.
have no great chance to overthrow ny
and Little Bill. ... "'s
Emulating Ted Ray III
TIED RAY came over and won our
i open championship at golf from ~,
best field that ever went after tho titl, I'
Our amateurs have almost MS barj
battle. upon their hands. They Mill
be called upon to face four of tho fns.,
amateurs. from Great Britain in Crr
Tolley, the British champion Tomm,
Armour, the French champion: G. n
Wethered and Lord Charles Hone. In
addition to these, Canada will send
down twelve, or perhap sixteen, of her
finest golfers. ''
So from the international round ~,
there will be close upon twenty inv
vadcis TO meet.
The United States is lucky to bay.
such stars as Dave Heron. Francs
Ouimet, Bobby Jones. Chick Evans
Bob Gardner and many others to bank
upon.
There has never been time in golf.
lug history when this country had
finer run of amateurs. II any outsido
nation can take away our main tronbv
the reward will be deserved, for Il Niil
be only after beating the best talent wa
have had to offer in long time.
This championship. which begins on
Monday. September 6. will offer a SO.
ries Of fine matches from the first day
of match play, and the gallery to bs
handled now promises to be the largest
ever known in America.
T X. H.-Nardon has nervous
-. affliction in his right hand which
affects his putting stroke upon the woe
ones where extreme dclicacy is needed
On the thirteenth hole Mt. Inverness on
two-foot putt he would have been nj
least eight feet over If he hadn't hit the
back of the cup on one Of his nervous
jabs.
THE peculiar part of it is that the
l. man who rarely gives n square deal
is nearly always kicking because he
doesn't get one.
Copyright. 1920. An RIGHTS rcSerucdJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
THREE GAMES FOR ELMER
Emery's Team Meets Woodstown
Salem and Camden This Week

Ben Emery'S Elmer CN. J.) ball club
has a stiff schedule this week. Tomor
row Elmer meets Woodstown: Wedncs
day the club travels to Salem. and on
Saturday it cntertains Coles All Stars
from Camden.
Tho most important game is that
at Salem. The clubs are playing series
Of seven instead Of five games, and each
has won two games.
Last week tho clubs played an eight
inning no-scOrc game at Elmer, anC
during the course Of tho battle only ono
hit was made by both sides. Elmer get
ting the only safety
lIeisler and Rowe, of Philadelphia
play with Elmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23

issued a challenge on behalf oC mis- rTntegc
10 Ardv You. Patsy Gorham's champ. They
nr" h"avywriEhts
There are letters in the Sports Dcpa rtmes
NJ IN" EvENI>G PTRLIC LEmiER for Knockout
Sansom. Jack Hanlon and Jimmy Dougherty.
Rafe Welofr's Paradise Cafe in Atlan,i,
Nv iS the haven for most CfNhe Philadel-
nhii sportsmen vaCatoninS there.
Joe Nolan is going TO take the trip with
Joe Tlplitz 10 Revor" Beach Mass. Thursday
r!Sh'. whcr" Nusil = 10 m'"t Johnny Downs
I'arr" ikldl Brown hONcs in the same show
Us does Eddie MCAndrcws.
Eddie "NlE') Hayes will be back in town
next week from the shore. Mig" expects
70 have a classy stable OF local boxers
Joe Christiano is finishing his vacation at
Atlantic City this week He saws lack
Russo will return here from New Orleans the
first week in September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
LIT BROTHERS LOSE
Drop 5.3 Contest to North PhiIlies,
Errors Lose Game

Another comedy Of errors was staged
by tho Lit BrOth"rs team yesterday
afternoon At Second and Bristol streets,
when the store boys threw another game
away the North Phillies being the vic
tors, TO 3.
True the store boys three runs in the
first inning were also gifts, but Stew
Hardness had held the North Philly
boys to thrcr bits. but his own two
errors coming at critical parts Of the
game together with those of his team
mates enabled the North PhilliCs to run
nff with tho game.
Harlnrss was wild, his four bases on
balls all being converted into runs,
Smith was high gun of the game with
three hits, he having as many as the
whole North Philly team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
THE PIRATE WINS
Doctor Hackett's Cruiser First In
ScrIpps Trophy Race

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 23.--.Thc June
owned by George King. of Toledo. one
of three cabin cruisers to reach Put in.
Bay in the $4,000 Scripps trophy race.
loft Put in Bay early today on the re-.
turn trip to Rocky river (Clcvcland).
according to advices reaching the Ccvc.
land Yacht Club.
DR.. A. r. Hackctt's The Pirate. Of
Detroit, returned last night and was
announced the winner. The Frames
III, owned by Joe Grasscr. of Toledo.
went direct to Toledo. and will not
finish.
Tweaty two of the twnty five
cruisers which started on thcN2-m
journey Saturday night were forced to
turn back because of rough seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-23
VALENTINE TOPS
MONEY WINNERS
"Pop' oeers Is Fifth-Favor-
ties Fail in Grand Circuit
at BeImot Track
A. B. Co1e Sends Nine
to Poughkeepsie Meet

Alexander Brinton Coke, the Paoli
horseman, will send representative
collection of his speeders to the
Pougbkcepsie meeting. which opens
to''" Thc list follows:
Charlotte Dillon. Norm,n Dillon,
Nelson Dillon, Madam Dillon, Esta-
bella Dillon. Sister Bertha, Peter
Harvester, Isotta and Conjecture.
Charlotte Dillon and Sister Bertha
both did excellent work in the Bel
mout meeting.