davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Mrs. Howard Ives Has SON.

Congratulations are being extended to
Mr. and Mrs Howard S. Ives upon the
birth or son at their hom. ut Long
Island last Friday.
Mrs Ives was krown on the stage as
Miss Elsie Maxwell before her marriage
In 1918. Mr.. Ives is a well known ath-
lctc, having competed in long distance
runnlnG before going to France with the
Sevcnty-scvcnth Division
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Premier venisclo. Recovering.

PARIS. Aug. 16.-The condition OF
Premier Vcnizelos of Greece. who on
Thursday last was attacked and
woundepR by two men. has become so
satisfactory that no further bulletins
conforming his health will be issued.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
"Immodc.t Violet" Has n Hearing.

LONG BRANCH. Aug. t6.--At the Broad
way Theatre here tonight William A.
Brady presented Tor the first time on any
stage "Immodest Violet new play
by David Carb. The play is novel and
amusing and was well received The
cast is headed by Miss Marie Goff and
Kenneth McKenna.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
rrgc subwnya for Chicago.

sp,ciGl 10 THE srN AND NEw< York 1IraArp
CHICAGO. aug. 10" Double deckers."
one man cars and subways We're recon-
r1ended to the Illinois Public Utilities
Commission to-day as solutions of Chi
cagos present surface transportation
diffculties Employment OF trailers was
condemned.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
KING ON DIsMAsTED YACHT.
AIfonso's GiraIda V. Loses Spar
I'm Race.

MADRID, Aug. liking Afonso'3 \
yacht the Glralda V. was dismastcl
during yesterdays race at Santander
So strong was the wind that most OF the
yachts engaged In the race quit and ran
for port, but the King who was on
board the Glralda v, continued until
the mast broke on the second leg of the
course. Tho gunboat Mucmnhon. Whic1
was steaming close by, stood by and
late toMcd the Yacht into harbor.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
= n Faster Honored In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.-The Vera
cruz anti-bubohic campaign committee
has decided. to award Paul>Il. Foster.
United states consul IN Vera Cruz 3
gold medal for his aid In the anti
plague fight. it was stated In despatch
to El TniUersdl to-day.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Son Born to Mrs. snlmon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon are re-
cei'nE congratulations on the birth Of
son last Sunday night at Hillai:e, their
house at Locust Valley, l.. |. Mrs Sal
mon, who was Miss elizabeth J. Davy,
is daughter Of Mrs. Burton ii. Dayy
Of Rochester. ~ Y.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
DUKE OF ALBA TO WED. .
To Marry Mnrchesn SAN vicente
del DnrcO in London.

SkNrANpER. Spain. Aug. lj.--An-
nouncemert Is made that III" Duke Of
Alba and the Marchesa San Nicent" del
Barco will be married ut the Spanish
Embassy in London on October q
Their bctro;hal was made public last
evening.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Between Scarsdale and New York.
black wallet containing valuable papers
and cash only want return OF papers and
wallet. Telephone Cortlandt G2SS.
I.OsT-Chevrolet motor car, 1919 model 4
missing since August 2: license No. 1886;
motor No. 1905: liberal reward, no auss.
tions asked. Phone Fltz Roy R08.
LOST-T.ady's blue handbag, headed top, con.
tanning money and letters. Reward Tele-
phone South 1924.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
1cnII the Doctor. Produced.

AsRuRY PARK, n. j.. Aug. 16.---In the
Savoy Theatre tonight David Belasco
produced Call the Doctor" new COM
edy by Jean Archibald, hitherto little
known author, before a large audience
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17


Perhaps there nover was star VINO
came forward as Miss Gl!da Vares did
LAST night who needed so little lntroduc-
ton to the public as that talented lady
She evidently was well known to the
audience which gathered IN the Galrick
Theatre !, not only appeared 70 be ac-
auainted with her md her achievements
but to take a most cordial interest In
the event OF the evening, There was an
air OF most friendly concern at every
stage OF the play, which was called In
ter. Madame" and attributed TO Glulia
Cont and Dolly Byrne,
Miss Taresi. unlike most or the young
women who come thus conspicuousiy pc-
fore the nubllG, never has put sensa-
tional success to her credit nor Ia she IN
her present exalted place because OF any
especially popular physical traits In
other words, she does not IN the lcust
resemble Mary Pickford.
But theatrpgoers always have read tNe
name OF Miss Varesi on programme
with the certainty that there would ne
acting of 2 high intelligence, uncommon
Is fine artistry and genuine Imagination
In the success she played. This was true
In Children OF Earth" In Romance IN
"rhe Little Journey" and THE Jest
instances that occur casually TO the
memory SO II was rather by the surer
artistic process Of building stone upon
stone, as It were than through any sud
den fash of theatrlc lightning that Miss
Varesi earned the honors she enjoyed
last night
Miss VRresI NJ PrImR DOnnn.
She did not disappolnt her admirers.
She was playing prima donna-ot the
older school, the era OF la TraNiata
and capriciousness not OF "Tosca ana
business prudence. She travelled as
the singing ladies Of that period with
the cook and the doctor. the secretary
and the duenna OF tradition, She was
contrasted with an Anglo-SaXon nus
band who had wearied Of the Vagabond
life his ties enforced and had determined
on divorce. She even was the mother
Of a marrlageable son, and when she
grew too eXtravasant in her affectations
had to hear her husbands charge that
she was middle aged and knew better.
The selhshness and irresponsibillty of
this Drimd donna GSsolHtG, rs well as
her humanity. her scnce of humor and
her genuAe capacity for honest affection,
were very adoltly indicated by Miss
Naresi. VINO. II the gossip of the lob
bies Is 10 he believed. was not only
star but author OF the piece. She kept
both play and performance altogether
in the spirit of comedy. Her own play
ing had all the necessary lightness of
touch and the polish OF the finished
Come1icnne. and II there was at times
suspicion or monotone in her mood II
Yves only the reflection of the play.
The singer, 1t must be understood.
was always in contrast with the other
characters in the little play. When she
expressed her passionate love Of her
husband In phrases from the music of
"Vloletta' even her son could not re-
frain from observing that father at
nome got very little satisfaction out of n
devotion that was procla imed on the
stages OF foreign countries. So the out
bursts Of the artist always were met
with the homely truths OF domestic
life.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Madame Enters TO Win.

But she won back her husband by lust
the imagination and originality which
-iadeher different from other women. This
conquest was very dellcately and anus
nE!y accomplished 1t was comedy act
ing OF high orGcr with which Miss
Nares interpreted the heroine of her
own creation 10 the audience. Her
knowledge OF this operate milieu did
not end with the leading role. The
authoress had enriched her background
With some Of the other types that are in
dispensable TO any play that deals with
musical life. There was the devoted
maid with her corps OF associates in pre-
serving the good health and looks OF the
lady. But through 1t all there was more
than the usual appearance of reality.
Enter Madame" is naive but neverthe-
Jess very fresh and entertaining. Unless
Madame has entered prematurely there
seems no reason to doubt that she will
hold herplace fora long time among the
popular plays Of tie year.
Brock Pembcrton recently q dramatic
critic but last night manager for thu
first time, had surrounded the new star
With some capable interpreters OF the
varied types Norman Trevor. obviously
struggling with but a slight ACQUAINTANCE
with the text of his part. managed
through his solid artistry 10 give n well
drawn portrait Of the irrltated husband
Gavin Muir and Miss Shella Hayes were
sympathetic as the young lovers, and the
Italian retinue, whether they were sing
ing an aria from La ForZa del Destino'
or SQuabbllng over tho merits bf n
singer, we've naturally and usually In
comprehensive to any spectator without
a good working knowledge of Italian.
Enter Madame" Is a most entertain
ing study OF a musical first lady.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE,
New York.

New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watson Beach,
who have been passing the supimer at
Hartlnnda their country place In Say
brook, Conn, are visiting Mrs, samuel
II. Valentine ut Valmar Narragansett
Pier
Mr. and MRS. George q, Frelinghuy-
gen have left Whippany Farm, their
country place In MorrIstpwn, \. j" and
are at DIXylllo Notch, y. II,
Mrs. whitelaw Reid has Joined Mr..
and Mrs, Ogden Reid at Camp Wild Air,
In Uppor 81, Regis, n, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Robert !lely-
Hutchinson, who were married In Lon
don last week, will leave England to-
morrow by the Baltic They Will live
at % East slSty-second street
NIlsa Rosamond he Kay Glider has
returned from Parts and Is with Mr.
ana Mrs Rodman Glider in Trymgham,
Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs Townsend Hornor ave
left InglenooS, in Tarrytown. y, Y, and
are stopping at the Red Inn, Stock
bridge, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Wood
and Miss Isabella Wood, who are In Bed
ford, y. " for the summer, will soon 20
to Southampton TO visit Mrs, Henry
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Butter ot neS
Moines. la. who have been visiting lne
Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Mere
dith. started for home yesterday oE
automobile.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
JcwtlTy.

IosT-sATURDAY 4 BLUE ENAMEL,
DIAMOND EASTERN STAR PIN
FINDER PLEASE RETURN TO I'M
PERIAL HOTEL, BOX $40, REWARD.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
MISS VARESI WINS PLACE
AS STAR Nv FENTER MADAME''
Play mn entertaining study
Of u Musical First
Lady.

.GARnlCK THEATRE ENTER MADAME, -
comedy IN three acts, attributed To GlullH
Inn,lI nILn nnllu IiNrnAt
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
Washington.

Rear ADMIRAL Cary r Grayson is
back in Washington after spending
few days in New York, attending the
races in Saratoga Springs, and visiting
Mrs. Grayson and their two boys al
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
DIED.

Beery. John *, OrdwRy. Aaron 2.
lteWcr MargRu. W. Richardson. Margaret
Carna',, Robert y. Pouvant, Fanny
lllctenbnch, y, q, Snyder, Edward H.
Bowling, Mary A. Solomon, Irene
Gleason Thomas +, Stanley, MnrGarot
llaynor Elizabeth g.. Strusberg. Charlotte
Hunt, CypriRn g. Thorp, John
Jones, Gertrude II. Wagner, Edward
Marshall, Rebccca W.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

LOsT-Friday. August 13. pearl and diamond
lady's bar pin. between seth ST., Central
PARK West, and 6ftf st,,eBroadway. Reward
Apartment &c. al West sath st.
LOsT-on August 4. between 47th st. and
Park av. and Century Theatre. oblong da-
mond bracalet. Liberal reward ir returned
10 DREICER & CO, $50 9Th av.
LosT-Gold vanity. with two gold attach
ments. Vanity engraved Georgia" :" StOO
reward and no questions. Return Mrs. W.
II. rLARK. 900 West s7th st.
$3.50 REWARD
for return Of diamond bar pin. containing :
cabochon EmerAlds and % diamonds; ioat
Iuly IS. l. II. b. II. WEINBERG, 065
9Th aV.
Wearing Apparel.
IOST-Substantial reward and no questions
asked for the return OF linen and hne
scarfs, stolen from 247 Carroll st. Telephone
H. W. MORRELL, Broad a220.
IIuST-TwO skin sable scarf, Saturday nIFhf
New amsterdam Theatre. Reward re-
turned 2ia West sSth. leC apartment
IOsT-Sable scarf between Broadway and
l2d ST. and Astcr Hotel; reward. Phone
Riverside 9A5J.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

Mr.. Maurice u. Peterson. OF the British
Embassy staff has gone to Hot springs
Va. and IL NJ the Homestead.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

In Memorlnn.
Poly. Augustine L Strauss, Julius
Foullon, Edouard
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

Mrs Howard Hume has Joined her
mother. Mrs. William HAYWOOD. at White
Sulphur Springs. whore Mrs. Haywood is
spending tho sumner.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

IOsT-ou or before July %. brindIe bull tor.
rer, Broadway and Audubon Rv. al tGatji.
female, white marking. name "Rowdie," har.
ncss. goltre neck: liberal reward. FL
VIDGE. 5si W. tGlst st. Audubon 200.
LOsT-August II. toy Boston bulldog, with
white breast, in Sea Gate; liberal reward
no questions asked. Phone Coney Island
ii21. l.. BUCKENBACH. Sea Gate. n. y.
REWARD for return or information large
male Airedale, black back, tan head and
legs: BtrAyed from 800 Fast itSth ST. Sunday,
August IS. Phone Harlem COOS,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
ENGLISH SCIENTIST
LOCKYER IS DEAD
\ Oted Astronomer and Author
Held Many HOnors.

LONDON. Aug, l0,--Sir Norman Lock-
yer, eminent scientist. died AT sldmouth
to-day.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17

Mr. and MRS. George @. Frelinshuy-
gen have left Whippany Farm, their
country place In Morrlstpwn. y. Jn and
are at DlXvllle Notch, y. II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
BAPT|E Will OPEN
|CE-RAC|NC SEASON
Meets Baker in New York To-
night-PhiIa. Girls Hockey
Team Plays Gotham Here

The ice speed racing season opens
tonight. Norval Baptic, worlds pro-
fessional champion. who now represents
this city in all intercity races, will
make his first start of the year against
Don Baker. former national cham
pion. in New York this evening.
The girls all.Philadelphia ice hockey
team will engage in its first interCity
match tomorrow night when Miss
Margaretta Sharplcss will lead her
team against an all star New York
cast. The game will be played at the
Ice Palace and hostiliti"s will start
at = o'clock.
st. Nicholas, made famous by the
late Iobey Baker, will be seen here
in a return game against the Quaker
City team on Thursday night. Captain
Won Bcrmuth expects to put n more
seasoned team on the ice in this battle.
Eddie Hill probably will have few
new faces to present against the fast
New York aggregation.
Miss Elsie Muller, one of the best
amateur skaters in the East. will cap
tain the New York girls hockey team
here tomorrow. Miss Violet Frees and
Miss Mildred Springer. members Of the
Gotham cast, are famous skaters and ice
hockey players.
Ice hockey has started in the high
schools here. 1t remained for West
Philadelphia to be the first to take to the
ice. Twenty men reported for two prac
tiCcs last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
GLASSMAN'S STABLE
WINS XMAS BATTLES
Erening Ledger Decisions
Of Christmas Ring Bouts

OLYNIPIA--Lcw Tender stopped Chick
Simcr. seventh: Danny Kramer knocked out
Johnny Solsberg. third; Al Murphy won from
Johnny Mcny; Abe Attell G0ldstcin nut
van shaded Bobby Barrctt.
AI-Joe Tiplitz d"frated Jimmy
Sharkcy; Joe Nelson Outf0ught Jimmy
Mcndn; Patsy Hogan drew will Darby tns-
pnr; Young Mickey stopped Sailor Al BurEhy'
third.
AUDITORIUM-sol O'Dcnncll won from
Jimmy Jordan; Al Fox knocked out Jack
White. frSti Toughcy DuEnn drew with
Danny Murphy; Frank Smith stopped Joe
Rich, fourthi Kid West outsiuEEcd Ralph
CAMBRIA -. Battling Murray won from
Hank NcGOyerni Mike Credeli ontpointcd Joe
KOOnS; Joe Spencer defeated Joe Belmont
Buddy DALEY wallopcd Young Terry Me-
GOvcrn; Eddie Dempsey and Joe O(onnor
staltng against Eddie Rcyoire. second.
pITTSBI RGH-Harry Grcb O1ltclassed Jcn
smith: Patsy Young defeated Pete CIVIC.
Observation-Disclosures Dundee won iron,
Tommy Jamlson; Mike Paulson stoppe',
Kid AIherts defeated Tommy Carey.
NEW YORk--Phil Bloom knocked out Ed,
die GOrmnn. hrst; sammy Smith stopnctl
Plnky Brown, third; Eddie White put Joe
Paul Edwards: Red Monroe stopped SAMMY
Vogrl seventh; sammy Stone slowed ava,
George Lewis. hfth; Joe Lewis and Johnny
ATI.i%TIC CITy-Kid Gross knocked on!
Sailor williams. first Young Dixie K. kid
first: steve Morris drew with Kid Andy Bell
Otis Robinson defeated Jackie Bakel.
NEWARK YOUNG Bob FitZsimmons
knocked out Jim Monahan. fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

won in limited contest from Young
Tom ShGrkcy. 1t was rough battle
throughout. with science entirely con
spicuous by its absence. The wcltcr-
weights wallopcd. sluggcd and pulled
each other around the ring with Rct %
cree Frank McCrackcn kept busy scpa =
rating them from rlinchcs. Jackson =
punches. being harder and more often,
were more effective 50 that he was en- .
titled to win.
Joe Nelson and Jimmy Mendo put or
an interesting match, with honorS about
even for four rounds; then the former :
aggrcSsivrnrss and more telling punches
enabled him to breeze through to vic
tory. Nelson was handled by Nate
Smith in this bout.
Sol O'DOnnplI, Of Fairmount, ano
/ BATTLING Murray, Of Southwark, wert
| virtorious in the respective star mum
brrs at the Auditorium and Cambria
| Clubs. wu"ro matinroS also were put on
|ODouurI defeated Jimmy Jordan. OF
pittsburgh. in eight rounds. while Muir
ray came through on top against Hank
! MCGUvcru in an eight round"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
GOOD MANAGER BIG
FACTOR ON DIAMOND
Material Too Counts Largely in Success or Failure Of
Baseball Club-Ty Cobb VIII Be
Watched Closely as Leader
By GRANTLAND RICE

Moran, being old catchers. havs h.,,
been wonders ut developing and handIisa
pitchers, whether they were yonno"t.lst
or veterans. This ability has bson
big aid all along the trail
DOTH Robby and Pat have both h,..
- exceptional leaders at hond,isa
cast offs. This IL one Of the final tins
offs as to managerial greatness, TLp.
took men who had been cast overho"sSS
as useless by other managers and Soao
had them working with renewed non nm a.
winning tribe. I"
MORAN won pennant with ~.
A'I Phillies in 1915, came whit,
game or two Of winning another In Io,o
and then In 1919, as leader of tho ReSs
gave Cincinnati her first pennant i,
fifty years. Pat. just as Robby bsS
done, proved that he could not only ,asd sd
men, but could build up raw matatiSi
and lift has beens out Of the rut, '''
| CPEAKER has never had n cbo,o,
~ far. to show what he can do IN ~,
way of rebuilding broken down c,,He ,Se
There Is no question as to his ah;lit.
with fair or good material at hand NJ,
until this team begins to crumble ,,i,i i
he be tested along the other line pu
that test his final ranking a. q manaa,,
will be shown in full.
COBB still has both cases to n,or,
~ Ty will start out with bad h.n
club. SO he will have an early chance "a
prove himself both ways-as a lead,,
Of men and as q dcveloDer or discovo,..
Of raw material. He may prove II,
first case. but he will have more troubls
at the latter job.
WITH the White Sox disman,,.a
w there are only two hard clubs ~
stop next year. the same being Clevs
land and New York. II Ty can stpp on
the gas and inject an element Of dasS
into his platoon he has a fair chance oi
finishing in third place, without sny
remarkable effort. He will not hurt HI,
cause TO any extent IL he can swing into
his old stride and lead the league again
Speaker won many a game for the In
dians by his sensational fielding and
heavy hitting. Cobb, batting around
400. will be n more inspiring quality
than Cobb batting around 800. II |,
easier to follow the hader who Is head
ing the entire pack.
A FTER ball club has skidded +,
n trhc there is great tcndency
through the grind of six months cam.
rrgn to take life easy and play for the
payroll only. The manager who can
keep his men on top of their toes Il
always factor in the race. The Cobb
experiment will be one Of the most In.
tcrcsting of many scasons---iust to see
what the games greatest ball player
can do on the other side of the games
big job.
Copyright, 1920. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Eillard Reported Training for Dempsey

D EPORTS from the West say that Jess Willard is
IL training faithfully for his bout Jack Dempsey in
New York March Il II these reports true Jess
will give Jack lot of trouble when they mix. The big
boy neglected TO himself in the best shape
Toledo battle and probably learned his lesson
Jess did lot of road work and several sets
of automobile tires while doing it. He held Dempsey
cheapy and realized too late that he had erred He prob
ably thought about it while bouncing off the in the
nrst round and decided to do better the time His
pride was hurt and his jaw Therefore he sought
a return match and accommodated.
Dempsey's showing against Bill Brennan shows that
he is not nvuneabe True he looked overtraiped his
punch lacked the pile driving effectiveness and he seemed
slower. but he by a knockout in the twelfth round
II is figured that good could have inflicted lots
damage to the champion had he been in Brennans place
and perhaps slipped a surprise.
Therefore, the Willard match looms up bigger than
before Jess not knocked but retired after the
end of the third round He an awful trimming while
he standing up but evidently has convinced
that Dempsey is Il better man
IF JESS trains hard. removes some tat from above
n" cars, he ictR haze good chance 10 stage
real comeback.
Copvr4oht. 1920. By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

FOOTBALL EXPERTS SEE GREAT
MINNESOTA SHIFT IN DETAIL AS
PLAYS ARE THROWN ON SCREEN
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledger

throw forward pass another player behind and
takes the bail out of his hand has been worked thousands
of times, but il looked like stunt when performed
by the Minnesota team. There q double shift in the
backfCld running in ali directions and the
player who finally got the ball the least suspected
1t would take many columns to explain the workings
of the shift but in short IL smooth working effective
ohcnsc which would be well TO follow-if possible An
effort is being made have Dr. Williams show the films
in Philadelphia and ali of the football will be invited
In the modern game deception is necessary the
attack The players getting proficient that 1t is
almost impossible to gain consistently. This was proved
in the independent football games staged here this fall by
Leo Conway. The experienced players knew what to do
on every play and prevented a consistent advance.
The intent and direction Of the plays must be concealed
behind some sort of strategic they will I've
ruined before they The shift is the only thing which
can do this. OF it takes time to develop It, but
after watching the Minnesota team in action
vinced that 1t can be done.
This will not revolutionse the game In fact, It will
make it more interesting to the spectators Legerdeman
tricks will be performed the gridron and the bewder-
ing stuff will make hit
IAtIDENTALLY, Dr.. Williams ShoicCd h0tc fool
Ssh It IS to protest the numbering Of the players.
"hefher n"rn bcred not. the movie machine regis
terS crcrVthng and the rival team get all Of the
tVornidtt0n neceSsdrp-dnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Fleisher Five Has Open Dat.

The FloIsher Yarn basketball team. e.
tered In the Manuracturing League this .sa
aon. desires also to play Independent game
both in ari out OF the city. Manager Etdt
f.usk would like TO hear from nrst-cIaH
teams. Address him care Of the F1eshs
Yarn Building. Tw"nty-siXth and Rex
streets. Dates are oncn FOR Morris Guard,
South West philadelphia Y. ". G.. A., Read
ing VinelRnd. Cape May and other QUITO.
town teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Vail BreakS Record Orer
California Auto Track

Bakersfield. Calf. Dec. 2G.-Ira
Vail broke the worlds automobile
racing record on the onc-milc dirt
track here yesterday, in winning
what was billed as the dirt track
world championship" from Roscoe
SurlpS ana Eddie Hcuru".
Wills time was :2N rs and 3-J.
The former record was % IL, cs-
tabIished last year by Eddie Hcurne,
ut Phoenix, AriZ.