davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
TMNkTUKD-UNIUN
CLASH TOMORROW
Independent Gridiron Rivals
Meet in Football Classic at
Phillies' Park

The Army Navy game is not the
only big football clash on the calen
dar tomorrow afternoon. Right here In
Philadc'phia will be staged gridiron
contest that as far as the residents Of
Frankford are concerned. means far
more than the big classic in New York.
The Frankford Yelowjackets, pride
of the northeast, have been clamoring
for crack at the Union A. A. NAn-
Americans, of PhoenIxvillc. and Union
has granted the request of Howard
Bowker and his protcges. Everyone in
| TrnnkfOrd has set the date aside and
they will be at the Phillies' grounds to-
iaOrrow afternoon together with n band
of fifty pieces.
Union last week polished of Holmes
burg. IL to o, and Frankford played q
tie game with Ho'mcshurg. Both clubs
won over Conshohockeu but Union
fairly swampcd Conshy when they me,
yesterday and ran up total of 81 tC
q. Nevertheless Frankford feels con =
! fidcnt of it's ability and there are quite
n few who dare venture the opinion
that the Iellowjackcts will be returned
a winner.
This does not como from Frankford
hooters. for there is not follower Of
that cluL that does not conSciCntiously
believe that they are supporters of tn,
best football eleven hcreabOuts. Frank
ford has an advantage in that they
have played the same line-up from tho
beginning Of the season and do not en-
gag" players for special games.
No matter where their club plays
! PhOcniXvillL fans always follow and
they have arranged special trains tc
carry them TO the scene of action to
morrow afternoon. The All Americans
hnvc many supporters in NorriStown
"'. """"" FORD and in fact
all along the Schmylkill WILEY and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

BEL o. Youngstown. defeated ~.
q Phillips, Of Moore county, q. ."s'
Robert Lewis, Of the rrsnttorSS AZ, ~, y.
try Club, is now the only nls,. Vean
the Philadelphia district remsinr. ~ ron
tournament. Lewis played os., m
+. Dow, in the third isa,nst G..
vision, and won, four and dtthhso,ation thso.a a, !,
Lewis, OF the same club, playin, Iteo.te
same division, was eliminated Is n Me
Goodar, OF st. Louis, at tho ~ =. R.
hard hard. fought ought match that went 'e "a q &. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

When you buy the 5rbaffner corporation you not
only the mddleman prof-whch big factor
but also eliminate the retailers profit wholesalers
profit and many other items cost Remember YOU
buy here for less than actual cost of wholesale
could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Penn I'd Beats Philadelphia I'd

The rnivcrslty ~ Nonnsylvanla third SOC,
cor team gathered in two muCh-nceded point,
by defeating phlladelrhli =. {. ID 3 goals
70 . in a second division Cricket CIur
LeaGu" match ut ST Martins yesterday
morning
Noshcr. Rufcrer-BenJami Grove. Lines
mcn--Hamilton and Adds Time-3O-minu',
halves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The Allied Athletic Association OF Penn
sElyania w!ll mold it's next meeting in the
Glen Social Auditorium Tuesday at 1850
North Fifth str. 81 Prominent Speakers vii
address the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The suburban u. {. would like to hear
from s"cond-Class teams having halls. A.
G. Rangnow. 560I North American street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Glen Social Is dosirous OF arranging OK.
hibitton sOCo"" ma che, With Aul -tov .
teams offering fair Inducements d Il.
Mccoy. $685. North Second street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Iona Club. n nrst-class travelling quintet
would Ike to arrange gnm's with teams Oi
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Nlsrmn cub g drsi~vus Of hoHri"g from
al first and second clays teams in Philadrl.
phia and vicinity Offering reasonable in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Tom Armour Advances in Plnehurss
Golf Tourney
match round Of the Autumn Golf Tour
nament today disposed Of the tourna :
mcnt has now reached the semifinal
stage. Tom Armour defeated John d.
Chapman, of Greenwich, six up and
five. Il. l.. Scofeld, of Stamford, Conn.
won his match against J. II. Bowker,
Of Woodland, nine and seven.
w. Il. Wells, Of the Oakmont Club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

West Philrdclphia Protestant club wants
70 I'm .- ~ H"st C.rsf n nm ton rs
offering fair guarantees. Samuel Garman,
G.lS Knrshaw avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM

ducnmCnts Robert Armstronp ooa,
Cantrcll street.
iurria Wurr'a five would lkc 10 book
ghmes with fOurteen-s ri NtCcn.yenr-o home
Toms w. Lawer. 23l4 West Harold
street.
BOY Scouts. Troop No. 2N7. desires TO hear
from fourth and NTH class travelling teams
H. ]. Conway. 564S Morton street.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Golfers Invade
Toledo, Scene
OF Open Meet
Edgar, Canadian Champion,
Goes Over Course in 2
Under Par; Case of Evans

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 6. - Golfng
stars from various parts Of the country
are arriving for the national open tour
nament by the dozens. Several players
VINO competed in the Western meet
came in to-day and prepared immed-
ately to go over the course. There are
now more than fifty contestants on
hand. They go out daily and are rap
IDLY getting The lay of the land. From
the performances Of some of the en-
trants 1t is quite evident that low
scores are to rule in the play next
week.
]. Douglas Edgar, Canadian open
champion, who did 80 we'll in the recent
metropolitan tournament, finishing lust
back Of Hagen and Barnes, is on the
battle-ground. He has already gone
over the par 72 course in IA. Edgar
makes no secret of his intentions to
win the title. He has nursed his game
along since early spring, when ne com
peted at Pinehurst in the annual North
and South tourney, and feels that he
has royal chance of carrying off the
spoils.
Joe Mitchell, the Montclair Country
Club pro, checked in to-day and took
whlrl over the ell-bunkered and
heavlly trapped course The tourna
'iN..e SOihiii IL IRuTlUG on the
arrival of sixty or more players to-
morrow, and Of one hundred or more
on Sunday. All are expected to be on
the scene of activities by Sunday night
at the latest.
Although the international third
match between the two crack best-ball
teams, Vardon and Ray and Hagen and
Barnes, will not be held on sunday.
several others will be staged Vardon
and Ray will play against local team
and it is expected few other best-ban
matches will be arranged. And, Of
course, most of the others will be out
practicing iron shots, drives and putt
ing.
The tournament committee, which ex-
pressed disappointment over the re-
ported failure of Charles (Chick)
Evans to enter, learned to-day that
Evans's name had been omitted through
a mistake of his secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Dyer Easily Wins
His Two Matches
I'm Shawnee Meet

SHAWNEE ON : DELAWARE. Pa
Aug. 6.-Frank w Dyer, of the Jpper
Montclar Club, who has been collect
ing golf prizes on every hand this sea-
son, began his march, apparently, to an
other victory, in the invitation meet
here to-day by defeating John G. Fox.
of Frankford, in the first round. DYER.
playing in superb form, had little
trouble in taking the match by up
and to play In the second round
Dyck defeated F. H. Gates. 4 and 3.
Fred knight, of Whitemarsh. shos a
10 IN defeating John A Luman, of
Bala, by 5 and 4. During his round
Knight had three "birds" in row. On
the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
ne got a, and 2, respectively.
In the next round, however. knight
lost to George Hofner. Of Bala.
Woodie Platt, of North Hills. the
medallst, also was winner, defeating
Bruce Combe of Victoria, b. c.. nv
and 4, and then Eugene Grace. the
steel magnate, who is president of the
club here
The summary:
First sixteen (irst round)-Frank w.
Dyer, Upper Montclair. beat John 6 Fox.
Erankford, up and to play F II
Gates Montclair beat e. w HALEY. Fs
s sex County. up and to play Aiaurice
Rlsley Atlantic City beat Gordon; Wood
Rlchmond. up and to play ! $
', orr thtngton Siwanoy. beat Frede4icl &.
II I3adi, Montclair. 6 up and to play. George
Hohner, Bala. beat Richard a 4Iai.6t
frlnceton. up. Fred W. Knight. White
marsh beat John A Luman. Bala. 8 IN
ana ana 30 play. Eugene G. Grace Shawnee.
peat ;. NJ Newton, Richmond, 2 up j W
PIatt, North Hill, beat Bruce Combe vic
toria, up and to play,
second round Dyer beat Gates. up and
tiS holes); Hoffner beat knight 4 M and
: TO TO pay pay Plat beat Grace Z up ant
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Miss ROsentlpal
Loses ON Links:
Score Two Up
Miss Collctt, of Providence,
Springs Surprise jim Shen-
ccossett G.. C.. Tourney

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 6.-Miss
Glenna Collett, of Providence. r. |.
sprang q big surprise here to-day by
defeating Miss Elaine Rosenthal, the
young Chicago golf star. in the final
round of the Schcnecossett Country
Club tournament. Miss Collett won
by two up. After her splendid victory
over the former tite-holdcr, Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow, of Philadelphia on
Thursday, when she won l up, Miss
Rosenthal was favored to win the
championship.
1t was fine contest these two young
girls fought out to-day. Miss Collctt is
only seventeen, small and slender Miss
Rosenthal is only few years older.
and is also short and slim. But they
both played mans size game this
afternoon, Miss Collett having a score
of 50 for the eighteen holes and her
Chicago opponent, who was formerly
Western champion, score of ST.
The struggle was close all the way.
Miss Collett was putting poorly in the
early part OF the match and lost MANY
holes through the mistakes she made
on the greens. Miss Rosenthal got
into much trouble on the fairway but
made many brilliant recoverics OF the
spectacular type.
- H1NihS w Inc IlltSeHJn green MISS
Coliett was in the lead by one up. Here
the Providence girl was favored by a
bit of good luck and managed to sink
her first long putt, one of eight feet.
which gave ner a comfortable margin
OF two up. However, Miss Rosenthal
cut down this lead by winning the
sixteenth. She halved the seventeenth
leaving Miss Collett dormie one.
From the eighteenth tee Miss Col
lett made beautiful drive and laid
her second shot within a few feet of
the pin, while Miss Rosenthal was
across IN trap. Failing to run her
third shot near to the pin Miss Rosen-
thai promptly conceded the hole and
the match, two down.
IN the beaten eight, Mrs. J. D. Arm
SSTtrong' OF Buffalo, defeated Mrs. A. j,
Fay. of Belmont Springs. bv five and
four. ~ "lO
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Syracuse Star Injured;
Stop Olympic Training

ON BOARD THE L. S. TRANSPORT
PRINCESS MATOIKA. Aug. 6.-Everett
Ellis, Of Syracuse University, decathlon
star, may be unable to compete at Ant
werp. Ellis sprained his ankle this
morning during a workout and physi-
clans were unable to say whether he
would be in shape again before the
Olympic Games begin.
Ed Egan, light heavyweight boxer Of
Yale University, has been in his bunk
for two days with q heavy cold There
have been so many accidents due 20
lack of training facilities aboard ship
that the coaches have ordered an end
to all training.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

third set and wtn, after a long deuce"
game. Then Gamer dropped his delivery
as Wright and Washburn slipped in
beautifully angled volleys and deep
lobs that had the other side badly
mixed up. Harte and Gamer MANAGED
to win the third, sixth and eighth
games, and then Washburn made good
ms own service in the ninth, giving
ms side the set al 6-3
Between third and fourth sets D. A.
S- Clarke, president of the club, made
an announcement to the effect that the
board OF governors had decided to
present challenge cup for the wom-
en- singles, to be won three times
under the same conditions that govern
the mems cup. The new trophy will
be a replica OF the Seabright doubles
bowls and the winner of the match to-
morrow afternoon between Miss
Marion Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor
Hennant will be the first to have her
name inscribed on its side.
This match will start at o'clock.
Washburn and Willis Davis will meet
in the mems final at o'clock, while
the morning play Will be devoted to. an
eNhibltlon junior doubles, between Ar
'0Id ) mes and W, W. lngraham. rep
resenting the East, and L. Godshall
and r. Hinkley, for the West. to be
followed by two semi-fnal rounds
matches in the mixed doubles, with the
final scheduled for the afternoon.
New Workers Take Lead
Heavy clouds had gathered when the
fourth set started, and steady drizzle
OF ram set IN, making the turf very
slippery. Harte and Gamer had evi-
IDENTIFY decided that it must be now or
never, and both advanced to the net
perslstently and cut off returns by
splendid volleying. They apparently
had their opponents on the run and
ran into lead of 4-2 on games.
Washburn piled up a number of
errors during this half of the set and
1t looked as though the younger men
were about to square the match, but
here Wright injected himself into the
play. He and Washburn began to bring
every variety of shot into play, and the
unending change of pace had disas-
trous effect on the Bostonians' nard hit
ting attacks. Harte, who had been the
deadly killer" in the early stages, be-
gan to smash wildly and Gamer was
piling up errors on ground strokes, so
that Wright and Washburn won four
games in row, going into the lead
at 6-5.
Harte and Gamer squared the set by
winning the twelfth game, but then
Harte dropped the thirteenth on his
own service, making double fault in
the last point, and Wright and Wash
burn took the last game at dove" low
volleys by Wright and q couple Of
wonderfully placed lobs doing the trick.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
St. Paul Printers Win
American Championship

ST. PAUL. Aug. est. Paul this
afternoon won the printers national
baseball championship, defeating De
troit. 13 to II, in a slugfest that was
any ones game until the final out. By
their victory the locals took possession
of the Garry Hermann trophy and
several other prizes.
The game seesawed back and forth
and at the end of the eighth inning
the count was 10 runs each. st. Paul
showed across three runs in its half
of the ninth, while the best Detroit
could do was to get one. The bat
teries were Slondrazek. McEacherin and
Hawkins for St. Paul and J. Carney,
Anderson and Buchta for Detroit
Next years tournament will be held
at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Mcdonald Enjoys
Big Day i'm Frots
On Toledo rack

TOLEDO, Aug. G. Lon Mcdonald
the indianapolis driver, enjoyed field
day at the Fort Miami track on get
away day to-day, winning two out of
the three events on the closing card.
Mcdonald headed the list in the 2:06
trot with Baron Gigantic and the 2:20
trot with Dottie Day.
Baron Gigantic, skillfully handled.
captured he Steadman Sweepstakes
from the favorite, Peter Coley. which
made bad breaks in the first two heats
and then was out-trotted in the final
mile, while Don de Lopez was pioted
out in front by Pop Geers
With high class performers in the
race the finishes were close, while the
time was the three fastest heats
trotted this season.
Dottie Day, winner earlier in the
week, easily repeated in the 2:2O trot
for McDoNald, but Baroness Hanover
was contender most of the way
Most of the horses were shipped this
morning to North Randall track, where
they race next week, and the rest left
early tonight.
The summaries:
eco TROT--PURSE $1,000
Dottie Day. b. m. by Morgan AK
:, worthy worthy MeDonalD NJ ........,.
Marico {Flemng) ............... . ;
Harry Chapman. D. G., by pets
Miss Clare Mae blk m, by war
ner Hall (Geers) ............ 4
The Patternnakcr. b. &, by I5er-
Virginia ana Viola watts also started.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Yearlings Net S128,950
In Sale at Saratoga

SARATOGA, Aug. 6. - The sale of
yearlngs conducted by the Fasig Upton
Company here to night, realized total
of s12s,950. A. B. Hancock consigned
several prominent in the list of top
prices. One of his brown colts by Rock
View out Of Gold was purchased by
". r. Midgley representing the Green
tree Stable) for $4,000. Midgley pur-
chased chestnut filly by Celt out Of
Network for S12,5O0 and brown colt
by Celt out of Imported Dark Water
for $4,000.
j. K. L. Ross bought for $4,000 a
chestnut colt by jim Gaffney Alice
Dudley from the cons gnment of Charl-
ton CLAY. of Paris. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Hammett and Henderson
Reach Final i'm Doubles

Alfred D. Hammett and Z. H. Hem
derson. the University Heights rair.
won their way to the finals of the
mems doubles at the Hoboken Tennis
Club yesterday by defeating s. f. Pal
mer and H. Powers in straight sets.
6-3, 6-l. In the first set six OF the
nine games went TO deuce. The last
set showed three long deuce games.
Henderson WAS strong overhead. The
wet courts suited Hammett's chop
strokes. Henderson and Hammett vii
play Fred Baggs and J. F. Stockton this
afternoon in the finals
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Navy Olympic Team
Arrives i'm Antwerp
In Good Condition

ON BOARD L. s. s. FREDERICK.
Antwerp. Aug. (By Wireless to The
Associated Press).-The United States
cruiser Frederick, bearing the navy's
Olympic athletes, reached Antwerp at
6:15 this evening and was received
with cheers. The vessel has been as
signed dock space above the center of
the city and will be berthed tomorrow
morning.
The naval athletes are in fine condi-
ton and are eager TO begin their final
workouts ashore. All are glad to land
after their eleven days voyage.
hlberty parties OF naval reservists
will leave the ship early tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Samuel J. Dallas of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union stated that the report of
Gustavus Kirby, president of the Amer
lean Olympic Committee, made last
June, was that the schoolhouse in Ant
werp where the schoolhouse in Ant
qusrtered *ill be equipped with all the
conveniences of a hotel
Mr.. Dallas added that he knew moth
ing Of the plans for the return trip TO
New York, but he said il was under
stood long ago that the expenses of
the men would be paid from New York
to their homes
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

With the hard-won victory went the
added honor for Wright and Wasbburn
OF being the successors to William T.
Tilden "a and Vincent Richards as win
uers OF legs on the famous Seabright
doubles bowls, first placed in competi-
ton last year.
1t was signal and remarkable tri-
uMpa Tor wright the veteran interna-
tionalst who was playing on Davis
Cup teams before " shburn, Harte or
Gamer had ever grasped racquet
Wsshburu undoubtedly did the major
share Of the work for his side. hut in
the closing games, when Hart and
Gamer were making last and most
formidable bid for the fourth set.
Washburn faltered, and Wright jumped
into the breach and saved the day.
Wrigh. Breaks Up Attack
1t was Wright's crafty mixing up of
pace, his finesse in tempting the op-
posing pair with beautifully placed lobs
in the middle of furious rallies and his
skill at slipping soft. low vollevs down
the side courts at close range that did
more than any other 1actor to break IN
the attack Of the younger, harder hit
ting team.
In the first set Harte and Gamer held
command because of their ability 70 90
for the net persistently and hammer
away with such an excess of peace that
most Of Wright and Washburn's returns 5
were fairly smothered as soon as thev
cleared the net. Something had to he
done and Wright saw that it was done
right.
There was no hope of holding Harte
and Gamer even when it came down to
mere speed of stroke and the power
TO Kill. so Wright and Washburn
hters ly threw 6 wrench into the ma
chinery' by throwing q lob or soft,
short return at irregular intervals
into the maze Of volleying and terrific
smashing.
Harte aad Gamer took the opening
set at C. after breaking through
Nashbarn 5 service in the sixth game.
bringing the games TO 4-2 in their
favor. Washburn contributed two cost
y double faults and Wright sent
; high vo.ey off his foehand out Of
court on the last two points.
Gamer won the next game on his own
service, with the points going to
deuce. and then the Boston pair broke
through Nrlght's delivery for the game
and the first set. The order of service
had been Harte, Washburn, Gamer and
Wright
Courts in Good Shane
The rsi, of tho eo,.l,, ,,d.; la
seen suceeadea Nv, nias~ inoi n,ng nau
ard AZ -SroTgh ,ba er's onapi'5 r''g "ea'n
sur was sbjr;ne hricbtI,, bF.'''f Ii,,, N',r rre
rhv the head eronnd sr,a3 of +ba ,, -,i ci,lt
had broueht the chamnions Shin con,.t
around snlendidlv. = sound of NON roll
lng the surface. workinfr ont tbe ro,,o.,
sro.s and renairjrg the ravaqtes
BY week of grualjro NAV under
snjkes
But the ,urf was heavy of conrso
and Wriaht found II wearine, ia n,ale
his PUSHES 70 the net as he fol1owed IN
after service I- did not seenn nossihi..
that the veteran could maintain +he
fast mace being SET bv The vornge~ s,,1
men.
The beran the second set Har4a
again haviTl- -he service hut Wright
ard Washburn broke th~onqh and t6en
WashbDrn won ON his own DELIVERY
making It % Gamer made if 81
whipping over three licbtninr services
that the opposlnc pair could not handle
But this vss only a flash for Wash
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
chicago Latest to Bid
For 1924 Olympic Games


VHlCAGO. Aug 6.-Everett c..
Brown, for several years member of
me executive committee of the Olvm-
pc Games, who left New York a few
Jays "a ago on thc Lapland. will extend
al invitation to the Olympic Games
fpV'innlttee on August 10 at Antwerp,
ccs.glum, to hold the 1924 Olympic
rs rsAeS IN Chicago, al Grant Park, it
vas =, announced here to-day.
co. me invitation viii suggest to the
sst'.'nlttee ~ that Chicago will have one
., Sne largest stadiums in the world
w. ", Gfant Park, on the lake front, when
am S1y1o, a. started this morning on $780,
finished. " + ' ''
esisn niiantlc City, Boston and Los An
Bio i,es nave already offered to hold the
''s games in 1924.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
"uluth and Winnipeg
Divide Rowing Honors

DnIn.S Dn%Ina.NSNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 6.-The
Po~;.uh Boat Club and the Winnipeg
tSs",ng tSs Club divided honors to-day in
Nv. hrst races of the regatta of the
aos,..n.."estern International Rowing AS
evsa.n eN'ion. The Duluth crew won the
how !, LOT bantam fours by two lengths
Wisa. .he Winnipeg oarsmen, while the
a. ns'peg entry in the doubles event
rspae mile son by a length in $3.50.
ssso.;.. was the first regatta held by the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Ierp Funeral To-day

in he pody OF Edward Terp, we'll known
Hsv, VA sporting circles, who died in
brom"aaha.' Cuba, some time ago, has been
low snt back to this country and is
hsb a. McDonald's undertaking estab-
ssy sA'en'' at lS7th Street and Broad
cd ,h funeral services will be conduct
of wh, ais afternoon at 2:30 by the Elks,
the fich Mr.. Terp was q member, and
,aherai will take place at 8 o'clock.
trv' 'aeht Will be at Woodlawn Gene
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
HOOdlum Element Busy

With the departure of the politicians,
who were a-conventioning here the last
couple of weeks, the hoodlum element
has decided it is safer to work. Pick
pockets and yeggmen have begun to ply.
their trade. There have been several
holdups with gun play on the lake road.
Slim" Moore, who campaigns modest
stable, was the victim of stickup men
last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
of
q. S.. Olympic Athletes
Threaten to Go on Strike
It's All Oper, Boys!

4 CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-With the
~ Indians leading the American
League by five games. although the
pennant race is by no means de-
cided, the Cleveland club, in antici-
patton of winning the flag. to-day
awarded a contract and secured a
permit to construct a press box to
seat 500 newspaper correspondents
and telegraph operators at the
world series. Work will begin
August Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
First Call for Football

STORRS, Conn, Aug. 6.-A call for
football practice at Connecticut Agri-
cultural College. beginning September
13, has been sent to candidates by
Coach Roy Guyer. The first game will
be with Trinity, at Hartford, Septem-
ber 25