davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
EDWIN C. GRlCE
Retired Manufacturer Stricken in
Fairmount Park

Edwin G. Gricc. retired manufac-
turer. was stricken with heart disease
while walking on the river drive in
Fairmount Park yesterday afternoon
and he died in short time. Mr.. Grice
was sixty four years old. He lived at
1918 Arch street.
Mr.. Grice was formerly a manufac-
turer of textile machinery, was an ex-
pert oarsman and member Of the
Undine Boat Club, in whose boats he
had won several championships. He
had lived in Philadelphia all his life.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary W. Grice, who is known as the
founder and president Of the Home and
School League. No announcement as
to funeral services was made yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
WOMEN DEMOCRATS NAMED
Chairman Cummings Adds Four to
National Executive Committee

Washington. April 12.-(By A.. P.l
Appointment Of four additional
women as members Of the executive
committee Of the Democratic national
committee was announced today by
Chairman Cummings. They arc: Mrs.
Henry Ridgelcy, of Dover. Del. Mrs.
Charles Il. Amcs. of Washington Mrs.
II. Otto Wittpann, of Jersey City, and
Miss Katherine Filcne, of Boston. Two
other women members soon will be
named. Chairman Cummings said, giving
the women equal representation with
the men in the executive body Of the
Democratic national organization.
Tho executive committee will hold its
first joint meeting in Chicago April 20.
committee on arrangements for the San
Francisco convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Woman's Leg Worth $4,000

Waterford. Conn, April 12.-,-MiSs
Mac Richmond, corset filter of Nor
wich. in the Superior Court was
awarded 500 900 for the loss of half her
left leg. The jury was made up Of
farmers. several being bachelors. The
remaining half of Miss Richmond's S left
leg was daily in evidence. as Exhibit 4.
proppcd up on chair and surrounded
with the proper setting of dainty
lingerie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
GENERAL WOOD HERE FRIDAY

Chicago, April 12.--General Leonard
Wood left this city yesterday for two
weeks tour through the East. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday will be
passed in New England. and on Thurs
day the general will be in Delaware.
He will speak in Philadelphia on Fri
day and in New York city on Satur-
day.
The following week will be passed
in Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Funeral Of Joseph q. Holden

Funeral services for Joseph p.
Holden, seventy eight years old, who
died Saturday in his home in the Del
mar Morris Apartments, Germantown,
will take place tomorrow afternoon in
the David Titlow funeral chapel, 4153
North Broad street. Prior to his re-
tiring ten years ago. Mr.. Holden had
been in the printing business here for
number of years. He was born in
Frankford and spent his lifetime in this
city. He leaves widow and two chill
dren. Miss IIallie Holden. of this city.
and Ralph Holden, of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
East Indian Missionary Released

Mufti Muhammed Sadiq. East In
dian missionary. who arrived in this
country six weeks ago on the steamship
Haverford to establish churches in this
country among natives of India. was
released from the Gloucester immigrant
station yesterday. The department in
Washington ordered his release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Archbishop crozier Of Armagh

Armagh, Ulster. ireland. April T.
The Most Rev. John Baptist Crozicr.
archbishop, of Armagh and .primate of
here last night. He had been i'll for
some time. Archbishop Crozier was
born April 3. 1863. and was educat ted
at Trinity College, Dublin. lie became
primate Of all Ireland in 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Y. M. H. A. FOR HOOVER
Wood Second In PoII-Palmer u
Last Choice

Herbert Hoover received 6Sl out Of
total of 1140 ballots cast at straw
vote yesterday afternoon at an associate
meeting of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. 1916 Master street. which
was attended by nearly 1000 members.
the largest ever held in the history Of
the association. The votes were divided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
ALLENTOWN GIRL MISSING
Friends Relief Worker Disappears
In Europe on Eve Of Return

Paris, April 12.-Paris and Vienna
police are searching for Miss Mary FL
len Apple : Of Allentown, Pa. who has
been missing since the eve Of her pro
posed departure for the Austrian capi-
tai Wednesday. She was engaged here
in relief work with the Society Of
Friends and had been in France eleven
months. .
Miss Apple had concluded her service
with an organization helping in the
Marne region and had volunteered to
go to Vienna to continue relief work
among civilians for the Austrian branch
Of the society.
Miss Apple, twenty six years old.
was considered one Of the best worker
Of the society and had many friends
Americans and English.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

Allentown, Pa. April l2.--Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson II. Apple were astonishcd
when shown the cablegram that their
daughter, Mary Allen Apple, had dis
appeared The last information that
they had from her was letter received
March II, written in Paris. in which
she stated she expected soon to leave
for Vienna. Miss Apple was graduated
College for Women and Holyoke, after
which she taught for several years at
Sleighton Farm before entering war
work with the Quaker Relief Associa- =
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
DEMPSEY TO TRAIN HERE
ANOTHER WEEK FOR MATCH
Jack Pleased Because Arrange mentS Are Completed for His Re-
turn to Ring at Benton Harbo Against His Old Rival in Ten
Round No-DeciSion Bout.
BIZ Alex Sullivan.

JACK DEMPSEY worlds heavyweight champion child
afternoon
Negotiations have been quietly going for time between Kans
champng bit He
he
Charlie White contest there on last July In their West
w
in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
YANK WEIGHT THR0WER
INJURED ON BOARD SHIP.

ON BOARD THE u. 8, 8. PR1N-
CESS AIATOTKA. Aug. I Cby wireless
to The Associated Press).-PatT1ck J..
Mcdonald OF the New York Athletic
Club. Americas leading entrant for the
16-pound shot put at the Olympic
games. injured mis- right thumb to-day
while wording with the medicine bail
during the practice of the American
Olympic tenn members who are voy-
aging on this steamer to the games at
Antwerp. McDonald's thumb was
struck In such a way that tho lAga-
ments were strained. and 1t was
fered the Injury may Affect Ids work
In the shot put In the Olympic stadium.
A two-hour run by the marathon race
entrants was the feature of the routine
training OF the squad to-day.
Foggy weather Is retarding the pro-
gress OF the Princess Matoika, but the
trainers OF the team are still hoping
that she will reach Antwerp in time
to admit of a tryout for the men on
Saturday. Friday night has been set
as the time for the dinner to be given
the team by the captain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
SARATOGA GALLOPS.

SARATOGA. Aus. T.
mKNE AfAY-TArOs furlonEs In .S5 49, han
dny
LoUoH EAoLD-TEo furlOnTs in so. l.OS; han
oily
EAsT ESDIAN-Fw furlOnSs in "a LOO IS,
breeding
MAN o. wAis-Thros furlons. Ia .IIi-S .Isa-S
IS A-5i handily,
VEsTA-FiVe furlongs In LOS I-B: handily,
DEWEY EYE-'rhree hrlonEs In .SGI handy.
BoNlFACE-hile In las: hAndny.
CIIALlEN0ER-sn furlOnEI In Liz s-B; nd
den out.
YELLOW HAND-siI furionEs In 81 .Is. ia:
GLORIA FRANcE-Fivo nriOnEs in I.OTi han.
Oily.
WYOMING Mile and a furlons in .aI2-S la.
Ia, L57 handily
THUNDERsToitM - Mile and a furlopr in
.As 2.i, LA. III lbT bandily,
ERNEST A-Ihrre iurlungs I'm 81 rs; handily.
GOLDEN DREAMING flTlonga In .2S. 10.
lOl rs. ridden out.
DRAsTic~fivS hrlOngs in as. 1926; rid
FIzET.-Nnle in 80. lis IIs, ridden out
ALONE AT IAST-Mlle In la; Hidden out
RECoUNr-Mhe In rs. 81. lis. la2 SIS. 49,
BAYARD-sG fuTlonEs "a 40 LIS, ridden out
| PASTORAL bWAlN-Milo In "a ga III
| I26 SIS. L30 as; ridden out.
| TlNHlEU-Sl1 hriouga la rs; broeTinH,
BROOM sPUNr-sI 'urlOngs In so 8-5. LII
LorfERY-Nnls in 81. III. L4I25; ridder
| cut,
| LEoNARDA n.--ThIeo turIongs in SO, brrozlpr
0MouND sWELl-siN furlongs In 40. III rs
| LAST RoSE-I1ye furlongs In iOg2-5. band,Iy
| BEST fAlS-FOuI furlunEa In 81, hAndily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Veteran Defeats
Collegiate Star
At Sea Bright

Some upsets marked tho play as the
stars OF the courts fought for places
in the round before the semi-hnal on
the historic turf of the Sea Br 'ght
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club at Sea
Bright, N. j.. yesterday. Just as q
starter tho ranks of the invading
forces from California were broken.
Clarence ]. "Peck" Griffin. the erst-
while holder of the national doubles
with William NJ. Johnston, received
his coup. 1t was delivered by Watson
M. Washburn, whose measured drives
spelled out defeat for Griffith at "a,
Is.
Richard Harte, the Harvard athlete
who vainly tried for a place on the
Davis Cup team, afforded the next as
,sortment of thrills, Harte started off
in the first round with all OF his fIlri-
ously played volleys and snashes go
ing at a great rate. His opponent
was T. II. Banks Jr. who yielded his
place by a score of GO, "a.
Just to prove that the American vet
Grams Btill possess n highly developed
type OF skin and tNat John Cecil Parke
Arthur w Gore, NJ. G. j. Ritchie anC
few other Brltons are not alone IN
| their glory. William j. Clothier. ma
uonal champion OF 1906. trounced on,
of the younger collegiate stars As Tho
record was chalked up Clothier defeat
| ed Hugh G, NJ. KClleher, Ga. So. =
was the sort OF engagement that showet
what a master hand at driving car
accomplish against the somewhat raggel
efforts OF am opponent operating solel.
| for "A net attack.
| There was no. thing about thu
| progress of the women's singles o
doubles that even held slight re
| scmblGnCe 70 reversal The matche
were all straight set Victories fror
| top TO bottom Of the list Miss Mario
Zinderstein, the national clay cour
champion and winner OF several othe
| important titles this season, defeate
Miss Phyllis Walsh OF Philadelphia
6-l, 6-3.
Miss Eleanor Tennant. the Califor
man, had her chop strokes going a
their best. She eliminated Mis-
Martha Bayard, the young New Jerse
Il girl, Go. &c. In her match Mis-
Tenant played with her accustome
, rapidity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
.OUIMET AND EVANS
NOT AMONG
FOR OPENGOLF TITLE
Up to Such Stars as Hagen
and Barnes to Beat
Off BritonS.
THosE two famous amateurs ant

THOSE two famous amateurs and
both former national open
champions, Francis oyhmet and
Chick Evans, are not in the National
Open Golf Championships at the In
vernesse Club. Toledo, o., Aug. 1o-1s
Inclusive, according to tho list Of en-
tries made public last night by the
United States Golf Association.
This puts the Issue sQuareiy up
TO Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes,
Louis Teller and such of the
first flight amateurs as care to take
a whirl at the open event Where in
the pre-tournament calculations
Messrs. Vardon and Ray thought In
terms OF Ouimet and Evans when not
considering the possibilities Afforded
by the professional array, they may
now rest secure in the knowledge that
their dangerous opponents are num-
bered.
After his remarkable showing in the
Metropolitan open championship last
week, the American public may be
justified In placing unlimited faf.h in
the ability Of Walter Hagen to defend
his national title against all corners.
In fact, the consensus regarding the
chances OF Nardon ana ray 10 DreAk
through appears to be more or less de-
predatory, with the popular vote favor
ing Hagen. But this promise was based
on the supposition chat America would
be represented by the finest she pos
sessed; in short, the theory was that
| II Hagen didn't stop the EnGliBhmen
someone else would.
Regarded from This angle, the non
appearance Of Ouimet and Evans in the
| years biggest tournament can be ap-
| preclated at Its full significance.
Taken as a whole. the entry list Is
slngularly devoid OF downright chase
A casual glance reveals the fact that OF
| the thousand or more entries only
comparatively few assay at or near
| championship golf.
Aside from Hagen and Barnes, the
! ~ includes ca!y Mike Brady Of De
troit. Bobby Jones or Atlanta, John G.
( Anderson OF Siwanoy. Jack bowling of
| Scarsdale. Jack Forester OF Meadow
! brook, Pat Doyle of Deal. Emgnet
/ French or Youngstown, Clarehce
Hackey OF Atlantic City. Alex Smith OF
New London Douglas Edgar Of Druid
| Hills, Wilfrid Reid of Wilmington, Tom
Kerrigan of Siwanoy. Willie Macfar-
lane OF Port Washington. W. G. Fownes
r. Of Oakmont and Louis Teller Of
Brae Burn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Good Medicine
toa. Bad Golf fen
'nHn"H"n4 gIT|S ssC7sFSg 9SSSeaS0S J"
How James Braid Gained Thirty Yards Driv-
ing by Changing From Upright to
Flat Swing
Flat Swing.

puts from two yards 1 have eN or
seen. and he uses the right hand oniy.
Up to fifteen years ago l was just
about the most diabOlical putter you
could imagine, and Mr.. Hilton was
the first to be good enough 20 point
out TO me my worst fault, and that
was~a sway forward OF the body on
the back swing. That is something
To be avoided. In order to impress
me witch what he said, he mention ed
that James BRAID had the same fault
before he began TO putt reasonably
well.
From that day made up my mind
I would learn how 20 putt, and for
two years I spent an hour nearly
every day with half dozen balls and
an old putter which Tom Simpson,
my predecessor at Tlmpenley, Lent
behind / use that putter still. By
dint of perseverance became q nor
mally god putter.
Unfortunately, the average golfer
has not got am hour 10 spare IN each
day for years IN which to practise
| putting: he simply has 10 depend up
on those days when he feels all right
| and putting seems easy to him.
think II had TO learn putting
gain l should adopt JnolS Whites
method OF archlng the back in order
70 get over the ball, should accept
Mr. Hiltoh's method of the motionless
body with the weight back on the
heels, and Mr.. Travis's taut left wrist
Still, style OF stroke win not gel
the ball into the hole unless you con-
oentrate upon what you are after
You must see the line OF the putt;
and the extent OF borrow" must bS
clearly In your head and mind before
you hit tho ball.
tOooynGht iS9o. Bell sgDiioGts.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Fistic NeWs John 2 Pollock and Gossip

stand ready TO accept. Phil Bernstein Beechar',
manager however. l understand has set such
high figure that Il is doubtful the match will
ever DO closed, From what | can Judge by Bern
stein's action he wants none Of Mchaals's game,
Georgia Ward and Knockout Villa Ibor,r.o,
Weltrweight oontendcTs. yesterday pasted forfeits
for their twelve round bout At the Auditorium
sporting Club Of Perth Amboy nert Monday niVb,
Eaoh put up $3.50 10 guarantee his Appearance
Thompson has fully recovered from the illness tina,
prevented bis tacding Ward at the same club la,
week The latter, who Is the New Jersey cham.
plon At his weight, welcomed the postpon, Inept A.
1t Will give him more time to get into condition.
Harry Appcgate. a promising middleweiabt n,
Now Brunswick, n. j.. has Just placed himself
under the Management Of Charley Doeaserick thu
well known manager Of the Bayonne A, A. and
the Auditorium a. A, Of Perth Amboy. Does
scrick saw ApplCgate box and thinks he has A lleIy
fighter in hun.
After much trouble Promoter OIddy n, I.v
renee. Mas has finally clinchcd the match A..
tween Champion Jack Britton and Young KI,,bv
the crack welterWeight Of Lawrsnce; Mas Tbsv
will battle for twelve rounds. to a decision Al
an open air show at Lawrence, Mass. on Aug. d
Klo6y is to get $4,000.
A match has been clnuhed between X n Ior...
lin Of South Bethlehem. Pa, and Johnny T1nm,,
Of n. Paul, They will have It out in a twsIv,.
round hatle a. Dayton. O., on neI, Friday niVb,
LouEhin will surely have battle In his topnotob
form, Trmsn seems 10 improve In every one
Of his fights recently, HIS recent defeat Of Johnny
| Grlfrhs bis surprise,
Mike Mckinney matchmaker Of tho McKinnsy
A. c. OF Canton. Ohio. Is trying to sign ur
Charley White Of Chicago and eddie FtLsinI
mons OF this city for bout At hh open Al,
alrah on Labor Day afternoon. Dan Morgan,
sAss . q si, z Ssss a'T s,EsAag assd L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Keen Doubles on Castle Point
Courts.

Alfred d. Hammett and n. II. Hen
derson reached the round before the
seminal yesterday in the Castle Point
lawn tennis tournament dou bles In
Hoboken after winning a hard fought
three-set match from A, Won Bernuth
and w, l.. Knox, at 6--l. as. "a.
Another match which attracted the
attention OF tho gallery was that IN
which Edward oelsner and Carl JOHN,
paired together for tho first time. beat
A. J. ostendorff and Charles Chambers.
Snethsr new combination. ~ go ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
U. 3. A. Wins Sweeping Victory at
Target ShOOtInR ut AntMerp.

BEVERLoo. Belgium. Aug. 4. CAS-
ISOLATED Press). The United States has
won a sweeping victory in the Olympic
target shooting. Out Of eight events,
including rifle. pistol and revolver con-
tests, they won seven first places and
were second in the other In the seven
individual events they won four hrsts,
wo seconds and four thirds. taking
first, Sc ond and third on one of them.
They failed to place in only one event,
OO-metre rifle hiring from a prone po-
sition.
Medals for tho winners have been
awarded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

Now that Gene Tunney's right hand
is we'll enough to enable him to box
again, Matchmaker John Jennings OF
the Armory A. A OF Jersey city will
make another attempt to try and get
Martin Burke, the New Orleans
fighter, TO come North and fight Tun-
ney a twelve round bout at a special
boxing show to be held at Jennings's
open air arena on Thursday evening,
Aug. 10.
On account of Cant. Bob RuI,er the Western
heavyweight not being IN condition IN fight Gun
beat smith, the veteran, at Columbus, o., on
MONDAY night the officials OF tho club postponed
the contest untn next Monday night in order 10
allow Roper more time u prapaTe for the battle.
They bon fifteen rounds.
Martin. BurEe Of New Orleans and HounG
Denny. another battler from the city,
fought q fiiteen-round draw at the LOuislAnS
Auditorium At New OrleLns on Monday
night, This il their second fight Denny having
secured the decision over Burke At The Same club
several WOoks ago.
TIE full card Of bouts slated TO be fought al
the Annoy A. A. Of jersey City on Monday
piEht u ~ sollowu: Ralph Brady w, Billy ID
Foo twelve ro,nds. Whoh win be tho main event
In two eight roundors Harvey Bright vs., Eddie
Flotchor and Johnny Curtin Vs. frankie Fay,
Charils Besoher's wall that none Of the LEADING
fsathervtishts win do battle with him has elicittt
a challenge from Bobby MichaSls, the Jersey Ciu
knocheroul. "Bobhy IL not only willing. but cage
10 n,est BeecheT," says Tom Stanley manager o.
| the moprletor Of Heyos consecutive knockout vic
tnrlsa, "yoln Jcninsa Of ths Annoy A. A., o
aun g. y eiaaas - 1IslaAa N halaA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. O'HGrG.


POnzrs dope for OGtntnO
so IN Is Days.
q Il . ~
U. s. ATHLETES GOT A RAW DEAL SAILING TO ANTWERP;
This the Ptts-
bursh anything 500 since Bethlehem Steel baby
going sleep sOhen think
hO.O costing
Tey the Babe because ne does
much walking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
EVERYBoDY'S DOING IT!

PARIS, Aug S-TIhe first strike I'm the
History OF amateur athletics broke out
here when the French Olympic athletes
who are training for the games In Ant
werp filed a demand for better trainers
and training facilities. The men refused
70 continue training until the officials
conceded to their demands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Navy Athletes VIII Reach Antwerp
EridnY.

ABOARD U. 8. 8. FREDERICK. Aug
1 (Via Wireless TO United Press).-
Naval athletes bound for the Olympic
games at Antwerp. have been kept In
good physical trim during the ocean
voyage by daily workouts aboard ship,
with only two more days at sea
ahead. the athletes expect to arrive at
antwerp on Friday. They are anxious
to get the final training for the con-
tests under way.
Cold, snappy weather caused the men
to put additional pep into their work.
outs to-day. II. ID. LiveTsedge. the
crack navy shot-putter, heaved the six
teen FOUNDER a distance OF forty-four
feet six inches on the deck OF the
Frederick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Barnes and Hagen in western
Tourney Opening To-Day.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The Western Open
Championship begins at olynOlR FjSd
to-day. Eighty-eight players, Including
seven amateurs. have entered.
A crowd Of enthusiasts turned Oua 70
watch Jim Barnes OF the Sunset Hill
Club OF ST. Louis, present title holder,
who also won in 1914 at Minneapolis. AMI
in 1917 In Chicago.
Walter Hagen, national and metropoh-
tan champion. attracted much attention.
He won in Milwaukee, Wis, in 1915, and
with Barnes Is the only previous winner
OF the Western Open Golf Championship
entered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Man o. War Has Nothing
To Fear From Sir Barton
Judging by His Workouts
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First RAce-ShOot On, Sand Bed,
Rover.
Second Race-Exodus. Bluffer.
Kirklevington.
Third Race-Naturalist, Auda-
clous, Boniface.
Fourth Race - JaddA. Krewer,
Yellow Hand.
Fifth Raco-ThundsrBtoTm Fair
Gain. Carpet Sweeper.
Sixth Race-Bealimaria, Farming
dale, Black Hackle. ". II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

GoIdHteiH scores QHick Knockout.
Abe Goldstein knocked out Joey Leon
In tho second round OF the feature bout
at the Bayonne A, A. last night, In
the semi final Joe Rosenberg outpolntod
q Jack Ma Fartand after eight fast
rounds. Tho preliminary saw Dick
Mooney stop Frankie Pierce In he aao-
ona xo41A ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

the Loft colt won.
Frank ]. Bryan, Secretary OF the
Hunts Committee of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association,
announces that sanction has been
granted for the following race meet
ings, to be held this autumn under
the auspices of the Hunts Committeei
Normandy Farm, Gwynedd Valley,
Pa, Saturday, Oct. 2; White Marsh
Valley Farm, Flourtown, Pa, Satur-
day, Oct. 8; Huntingdon Valley Hunt,
Willow Grove, Pa, Saturday, Oct. IS;
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, Media,
Pa, Wednesday, Oct. 20, and Satur-
day, Oct. 20; Foxhall Farm, MonlIton,
Md, Saturday, Oct. 80; Essex Fox
Hounds, Peapack. N. j., Wednesday,
Oct. 8; White Lands Hunt, Whitford,
Pa, Wednesday Oct. 6; Monmouth
County Hunt Shrewsbury. N. j., Oct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Chase barred From PacifIo Coast
HRNkA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, G-Hai Chase.
former Pacific Coast player and last
season with the Giants, has been
barred by w. IL. Mccarthy, President
OF the Pacific Coast League, from ali
the parks OF tho league
Hart Maggart, outhelder OF the Salt
Lake CLUB, at the same time was re-
President Of the Salt Lake CLUB The
action OF the executives. II was an.
nounced, followed Investigation OF
eharG0a Of gAnblinG ca ths EAEnoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
bud Dempsey Scores Two Knock
downs.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 4.-Before
1000 fans Bud Dempsey easily defeated
Young Ross OF Syracuse. Bud scored
two knockdowns, one In the second and
Ross holding on he would have been
knocked out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

went to II to q man and there ives
an old-time JolliflcatiOn pulled when
the Loft colt won.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

ExeTytAinG for Billiards ana na,-n,,.,F,
Ths AfRnHEick=balke-1 lend q ~.