davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
s. Tn @arDel1 s
1e Minutes from Penn. Station.

10 Minutes from Penn. Station.
!. Spacious estate clapboard and shingle;
/ L acres. dowers, shrubs; near station; 2
car garage; II rooms, 3 baths, 5 tireplaces.
$4,000
2. Hollow tile. stucco and shingle: 75x
! 20; garage; near station; II rooms,
baths, fireplaces, sun parlor. $40. 900
j. Colonial frame; corner, S0x125, dou-
nie garage; 10 rooms, baths. sun paror,
English fireplace; lawn. shrubs; $33 900
4. Colonial stucco; corner. 62x1O1; over
looking station plaza: lawns. shrubs; Q
$a5, 600
>. Stucco and hollow tile s1x1Oo: double
garage; excellent location; rooms. . sun
parlors, fireplaces; lawns shrubs: $40 900
b. Brick and stucco. corner, g0xteo
extra e land lawns shrubs; garage g rooms
: baths sun parlor, sleeping porch S3s 900
T. Desirable building site. l3G foot front
age near station VIII submit figures for
h"lIse or help you With plans. $4,000
\. Corner plot, i00x10O; southern ex
posure; near station; will sell Whole or
par price far below adjoining property
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FOREST HILLS GARDENS IL

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. I.
Splendid new elevator building, com.
pleted during august; extraordinary apart
ments of |, 2, and rooms and /. and Q
baths still available. Apply Garden Apart
ments by. station; is minutes from Penn
station. n. Y C.; nearest and finest suburb
neghbors of character. Phone Boulevard
Gas or Schuyler 9746. Guyon L. c. Earle.
Agent, 234l Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Mems Clothing
COME Up!
Muitigraphing

LETTERS written by expert. circulars pre-
pared: nominal charge; campaigns con-
Quoted; mailing, addressing. printing all
kinds COXALL care Hallmark Press. a54
West Gath St
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

ALL THE ORANGES
No filer or more convenient suburban loca
tion than The Oranges" Modern
houses OF every description FRANK H.
TAf LOR (note LIST name), opp. Brick Sta,
East Orange
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Obeying Government Orders

MEXICO CITY, July Ct (By The AS
s0eciated Press - Francisco Villa is
obeying all orders given him by the
government, General Eduardo C. Gar
cia, chief of staff of the War Depart
meht, told The Associated Press to-day.
VILLA has been instructed to recon
centrate his troops at Sabinas, in the
State of Coahuila, and he has done so,".
said General Garcia
Villa has 500 men. He may come
to Mexico City with Martinez to re-
ceive the full terms of surrender, which
probably will be retirement to private
life, with possible government aid to
get started in civil life, just as the
United States handled the Apaches
after their surrender"
EAGLE PASS, Tex, July 27.-Fran-
cisco Villa was said to-day to be at
ANende. Automobile loads of persons
from that vicinity arrived At Piedras
Negras. opposite here, all last night.
No trains are running south from
here.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
BOARDERS WANTED

EAST 63D ST
Very attractive double. single rooms, two
room suites or full floor delightful location !;
excellent home table; references required.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Dogs, Birds, Poultry, etc.
Express and Trucking

FOR SAI.E-English bull pups, $50 to
$3.50. J. r. Maya. Cedar Falls. Iowa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
COUNTRY BOARD
New York State

LARGE COLONIAL HOUSE by Waikiki
River can accom- modate 10 or II guests
rooms large bath, etc. good table, fresh
vegetables, milk and eggs. Terms S12sl5
Picture and particulars. Address Mrs
c. NJ Phinney, Waikiki, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-07-28
Miscellaneous

ARTIST
Specialist on wash and color fashion heads.
Pacht G. Co. AZ West Gath st.
REFINED woman of pleasing address
wanted. qualified to interview influential
people and business men and solicit contribu-
;ions for charitable hospital Splendid op-
portunity to assist worthy cause. State
salary expected ldress Trustee. Room 1905.
Morris building, Phila adelphia Pa.
ST 6TENOGRAPHER, with knowledge of simple
bookkeeping; can obtain we'll paid perma- =
nent position in Pleasant office of a Christian
arm. Combined Motors, l2l West SD St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

the boxer who displays the best aggressive
generalship and style, The term general.
ship" shall Indicate the development of
natural advantages. coupled with intuition
and the ability to grasp quickly the advan-
tage Of any opening given by an opponent.
"aggressiVeness."
Note-IndicatinE Willingness of contestant
20 Consis stently press aggressvely forward
In the face OF punishment
Section 6-Ponts or fractions OF points
shall be. deducted for all infractions Of
rules Note Rule II.
Note-lt is essential that the allottlnE Of
roints shall be dictated TO the clerk imme-
diately. The system of mentally allotting
points will leave an opening for indefinite
decision and Is generally unsatisfactory,
Section AT the end OF each contest the
judges clerks shall write or otherwise in
dicate to their Judge the score OF each con-
Rule 10 section Points shall be de-
Ia Stating; I. G.. prolongins contests,
lack OF earnestness or going down without
being hit
tb5 Covering up with hands so that con-
(C) Clinching.
(d) Hitting while holding opponent
(e) For all infractions of rules. minor or
major whether indicated or overlooked by
the refcree)
Rule -. section 2-No contestant shall
when both contestants weigh more than l75
pounds,
1t also was decided that in the event
of any question arising not provided
for in these rules the referee will have
full power to decide, and his decision
will be final
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
BRIEF A SLUGGER
Kansas City BIffer Has Made Six
teen Home Runs

Ben Tincup. of Louisville, has hit a
toboggan among the batters of the
American Association. dropping from
1923 a week ago TO 200. Hartley, of
Columbus, continues to show the way
to the regulars with .354. while Wick
land. of Toledo. has displaced Good. Of
Kansas City, as runner-up with 1874.
Good is tied with Rondeau. Minneapo.
lis, for third place with 1888, Brief. OF
Kansas City, with sixteen circuit drives,
leads the home run hitters, while Rapp,
of st. Paul, brought his base stealing
total to 80.
Harper. of Little Rock, has de-
throred Ellis, of Birmingham. for the
leadership among the batters of the
Southern Association with an average OF
.346, as compared with Elliss mark OF
800. There was practically no change
among the other leaders. Carroll,
Memphis, batting third with 1923, con :
tinued to lead the base stealers with
thirty nine thefts and the run -getters
with 50. z. Miller, of Little Rock
batting fourth with 1923, led in home
runs with sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
NACKS GO ON STREAK IN BATTING;
IRISH MEUSEL GAINS .O12 IN WEEK
Dugan, Welsh and Frank
Walker Improve Aver-
ages; Ty Cobb Creeping
Up

THOSE AS of ours did many things
on the western trip that surprised.
Among some of their accomplishments
was the business of fattening batting
averages. Frank Walker, Joe Dugan
and Frank Welsh all went into streaks
that ended before they reached here
yesterday, but nevertheless were
strong enough to lift them in the per-
Ccntage table.
Frank Walker was stopped by Stan
ley CoveleskIe after eight games of
safe hitting in which he pokcd out
thirteen hits out of thirty three tries
for an average of .394. Joe Dugan
was stopped by Jim Bagby after a
prosperous streak. During his bat
ting spree he collected twenty hits
in eleven games for an average of
AT.
Frank Welsh hit safely in eight
games until he stacked up against Ray
Caldwell. He got thirteen hits in thir
ty. five tries for an average of 81 l.
iris Speaker still is holding forth in
first place in league hitting with AL
Sislcr. Jackson and Ruth follow in
! the order named.
Ty Cobb is creeping up in his effort
to give Speaker battle for the bat
week. Tyrus hoped from 1927 to .345
Jim Bagby is leading the pitchers
with twenty three and seven and FL
Rommell, of our As. is next with three
and one.
The averages. which include game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
.ONE-H0UR RECORD
MAY CO TONIGHT
Five Stars Will Try to Break
Mark at Point Breeze
Orome

Five riders will take a crack at the
one hour record at the Point Breeze
yo,odror,o to,icb+ IN tho John Eomic
-, .,,..,.
cup classic, Wh'ch Will eN'e"" 'o' n'N''
minutes. The five SpeedSterS Will De
Clarence Carman. the worlds cham
n;or. >ror,s Podou tho Long Island
-" Wv, . ILL.,. - -. ro.
veteran ana present n"'u'F Vi INC
ora RANK "rFF' '"e 'AuS'Fai'"" "a,'
George Colombatto. the Italian rider
and Percy Lawrence, the California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Pills Outfelder Ju n,ps
From .263 to .275; Cy
Williams Is Bothering
Leaders

THE Phils didn't do much in the way
of getting triumphs during the last
week. but at that the seven days were
profitable to one member Of the Baker
club. That one is Irish Mcusel, who
has climbed from .263 to .275.
In seven days Irish has slapped out
four home runs. He now has n total Of
eleven to his credit, which places him
second to Cy Williams among the home
run clouters in. the league. Cy has
thirteen. Irish had two circuit wal
lops on August Z, and two on Thurs
day.
Meuscl has contributed an even dozen
hits out of twenty mine times up for
an average of Ala in a week.
Williams is giving the batting lead
ers a tough battle. The Phil outfielder
topped by Hornsby, .375; Roush, $3.50
and Smith 800.
Watson, of the Braves, and Mitchell
Of Brooklyn, head the pitchers will
five won and one lost. Grimes, how.
ever, is the real leader with sixteen ant
seven. Lee Meadows with eleven ant
nine tops the Phils' pitchers.
The Phils stand in tri -cornered Ii,
for sixth place in club batting will
,.23I. They are deadlockcd with tn,
Pirates and the Braves. The Cravath
ians lead the league in home runs will
iorty -hvc. This is fifteen more thai
any other club in the circuit.
| The Pirates are showing the wav |,
stolen bases with l13. In this depart
/ ment the Phils are very low. They hav
pilfered only 81.
The averages. which include game
played last Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
MOTORCYCLE RACES
AT CHESTER TODAY
Twenty Entered in Delaware
County Racing Association
Meet at Fair Grounds

Chester, Pa, Aug. IA. At least
twenty of the speediest motorcycle rid.
ers in the East will show at the Fair
Grounds here this afternoon. when
the Delaware County Racing Associa.
tion stages its speed program. Ths
events here will be one OF three biz
motorcycle races in Pennsylvania To-.
day. One will be held at Reading and
another at Pottstown.
The dirt track has been placed in ex.
cellent condition and II would be M
surprise IL some records were cracked
The last time the racing association
staged a meet the track was too dry
Careful preparations have put the half
mile speedway in good shape.
There are seven events which will
60 to decision. and there also will
be two one mile time trials.
There has been so much local interest
shown in the races that the manage.
mcnt has decided to have three of the
events. for riders from Chester county
exclusively.
The events will be FIVE mile profes.
sional open. FIVE Chester county.
ten mile professional. five and ten mile
sidecar, five and ten mile Delaware
county sidecar and two one mile time
trials,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
american Race Is Closer

OUTSIDE of that pair of ball local interest was
" centered in Cleveland where the Yankees won
the fourth straight game from the leading Indians This
makes American League closer than ever before
with Cleveland still in first place with 639. Chicago
second with .631 and the Yankees third with 62S
looks if the Cleveland club has hit the skids or
fallen into slump. for miserable showing was made
against New York. The Yanks had been socked by ST.
Louis Chicago and Detroit and were slightly demorazed
when they blew into Cleveland However, the Indians
also were that way and after losing the first
ceeded to drop 1t big surprise, but
never tell in baseball.
If the Indians in a slump there is no telling when
they will regain their stride Ball clubs funny propo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
After All

After All
After all
Jyst playing out tho gdmo,
Getting your share Of both the rtse ana
tdH,
Getting your portion Of the praise and
blame,
With both the jcering and the cheering
rife,
But mot too much Of either on one spin,
Is something in this little phirl called
Efe,
Before at last the darkness gathers IN.
7 uonder noD and then
n one can't 90 too far ,oithout q fdll,
Or rise TOO quickly from the ranks OF
And thereby miss the beauty of the game
Which rests on struggle, heart ache and
defeat,
As oeH as riotory, success or fame.
Before the MIXTURE ever stands COM
plete.
Don't pou admire the oight
And often sing his proises oUer all
Who fought his cay through hell to
find the light
Who had TO fight each yard beyond the
gate
That opened ,oide upon a greater role,
Facing Dhdtepcr future might d,cdit
In the tuI knowledge he had proved his
SouV
TNHOSE who saw Ted Ray battle in
= the open championship in 1913 were
sure he had the same stance, the same
swing and the same mighty mold. Yet
there was something strangely unfamil.
lar which baffled them for some time
until the secret at last came out. He
had switched pipes for a change.
Coming From Behind
GREAT praise has always been giver
~ the entry who comes from behind
but we still insist that the front run
ner carries the greater burden.
It is for this reason that Clan
chances to win the National League
remnant became good when McGraw a
last got his machine under way and th
team scrambled out of the quicksand.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati. battling TO
the lead since April, had a lot taken ou
of them by August. When two entrie
are hooked over the long route in
heartbreaking scrap It is with no cheer
full soul that either observes strange
suddenly horning in with a chance t
pass both. The effect at times is ex
tremely depressing.
On the other side of il, the entry tha
first figures he is whipped to cream
froth and then suddenly discovers h
has a good chance, after all. is spurrc
on with winning determination that
: hard to batter down. When tn
Braves hit that spurt in 1914 doubl
wired trench manned with machine gun
and protected by shrapnel couldn't driv
, them back into the old life OF shame.
How Many?
A NUMBER of wagers were made
/ ANlarch and April that Babe
Ruth wouldn't make forty home runs.
A number Of others we're made that b
| wouldn't turn in fifty. The first bate
have already paid up, or have been re
e quested to do the same.
I The second batch who bet agains
g fifty are in n highly nervous stat
Every time they hear loud noise 70
!, can see them finch. They seem to hes
q a baseball crashing against somethin
large and round.
a With seven weeks left in which
= lean against right and left handed pitch
c ing. It is almost certainty that he wi
move on past the fifty total. What h
S final mark will be is interesting MOI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

AS PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS, THEN
n LIKE ATHLETICS, ALL OF WHICH
MEANS A TWIN BILL WENT $3.50
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
srorts Editor Evening Public Ledger

sitions and cant figured out week ago the lanks
were declared out of it, and they are being toued
as pcnnant winners. -
But while this is going the Chicago White Sox are
maintaining steady gait, winning lot Of ball games
and closely pressing the leaders. Only game
separates them from first place and tonight they are likely
be in the lead Also the Cleveland club has chance
drop within poinsf third place II defeated today
and the White Sox and Yankees win.
Bal. payers-boh the AS and the Red Sox-are
boosting Chicagos chances to win They say that Gleason
has smooth working team good pitching and lot OF
game guys in the lineup They have been trailing the
leaders long and day expected to step out
and set the pace for the remainder of the season.
HLEVELAND needs pitchers. Its best bets,
u Baobv aud Coreleskic, oreroorkcd, and the
others not uery effective. Chicago has four
good men, all going strongly. With only sir ceeks
10 90, the is getting interesting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
TEAM LEADING RACE
HAS HEAVY BURDEN
Club Coming From Behind Spurred on by Determine.
ton to Win-This Fact Makes Giants Chances
Cood-Ruth Should Get Fifty Homers
by GRANTLAND RICE

people than the number of elector,,
votes Harding or Cox will get.
A NY number Of buffers follow an omen
"A golf championship just to see tbe
stars pop into bunker. It is an er.
tremely soothing sight to those wSo
spend four -ffths of their time ioustins
in the sand filed troughs.
NDO YOU consider Roush a star
~ outfielder?" writes L. X. F. A
good outfielder, but not to be Classed
with Speaker. Cobb, Sheckard. Lanoe
Keeler, Fred Clarke or many Others fo,,
all around value. For example. na
keen judge of play would ever pick him
for any all-star outfield of the present
day.
Copyright. 1920. An RIGHTS reserpedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
SMITH GETS NEW HURLER
Hoekenberry to Pitch Against Pen.
coyd Tomorrow

Bill Hockenberry. formerly of Ma.
tivity, has signed with the Marshall F..
Smith club, according to an announce.
ment made by Frank Carroll, the man
agcr of the sporting goods team, last
night. "Hook" has won his last ten
starts with Nativity. He will be his
debut with Marshall Il. Smith tomor.
row at Tioga and B streets. Pete
Libert will twirl for the Iron WORKERS.
The Marshall T.. Smith team will
meet Cramps Professionals this after.
noon at Tioga and b streets. The game
will start at 3 80. McKenty or Wilson
will pitch for Smith and Magee will
do the catching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
SEWELL'S CUP RACE
Annual Regatta Today at Seaside
Park Yacht Club

All Is in readiness for the run for
the annual Sewell's Cup race which will
be held this afternoon as the feature
event of the regatta of the Seaside Park
Yacht Club, The event is annually
the classic of the season of the Barne-
gat Bay Yacht Racing Association,
under whose auspices it is held.
A special cruise has been put on the
calendar by the South Jersey Yacht
Racing Association. Catboats only are
eligible to race for the Sewell's Cup,
but races for other types of boats are
also on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
HERMAN AND MOORE TO BOX
Champion viii Meet Baltimore Lad
In Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. IL
Peter Herman, of New Orleans, ban
tamweight champion, and Roy Moore,
of Baltimore, have been matched to box
twelve rounds here August 10, 1t was
announced here today.
The match was transferred from
Denver when the military authorities
forbade it being staged there on account
of the street car strike situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
SAMSON SOCKS BORRELL
K. o. Person Scores Two Knock
downs In Main Mix at Cambria

Two to one was the knockdown
count in favor of Knockout SAMSON.
of Southwark, over Joe Borrell of
NKensington, in the star bout at the
Cambria last night. The X. o. person
also showed sufficient class to win
without doubt at the finish Of eight
fast rounds SAMSON scored a clean
knockdown in the first round and in
the eighth session each OF the principals
put the other to the mat.
Borrell was handicapped by seven
teen pounds, SAMSON coming in at III.
Young Mulligan. 1874, and Young
Lawrence. same weight. boxed a fast
draw. Joe Leitz. 1+2, knocked out
Young Joe Trainer, 1873. in the fourth
round Ping Bodie, III. defeated
Johnny Dugan, 100, and Joe Royce,
lis. knocked out Johnny Tender, lis,
In the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

TN THE first game our AS played like champions and
j in the second they played like the Athletics All OF
which is conclusive proof that the Mackmen won ball
game and then lost at Shibe Park yesterday.
After long absence the home town boys returned TO
participate in a double. header and take fall out OF
vel. known jnx entitled Friday the 18th. This was
done and then again it wasn't All we can see is
6fty fifty break which the nx alive and kick
ing when last seen in the ball yard last night.
However the AS put a swell exhibition in the
opener and with Scott Perry harmonizng it sweet
duet Perry form and had every appearance
of a champ His fast ball was faster and his control
could not be improved upon. Only two bad balls we're
ptched one to Hooper aud the other to Scott Scotty
busted the left field beachcrs for homer and the
only score for the Red Sox in that game.
Perry pitched only thirty batters aud outside or
Scott only two reached first base. jones' the other
hand was trfc wild spots and weakened in the final
inning lust enough to let boys win the game.
The first victory perpetrated by the Walkers
Tilly and Frank Frank scored Tily in the sixth ana
Tilly busted a homer with in The eighth. Frank
played his game in Shbe Park and was gazcd upon
for the first time the fans He looks like the best cut
fielder who has broken into the fast in and
already has proved himself valuable asset to Connie
club He is a graceful fielder and good hitter.
Franks work in the outfed is decciving He appears
TO be slow but he from that He easily, gets
off ms soon as the ball hits the bat and is regular boil
hawk Once he to left field to pull down long
drive which Tlly had given up bad job Had the ball
fallen safe it would have been three Dagger. The new
man got two hits, in each game. He looks like
natural sugger taking good cut at the ball and having
motion which helps considerably AL OF the good
hitters have strong wrists, if that's any news.
IN THE nghtcdp Ndylor seemed to hGce more
/ stuff than Perry but he couldn't get dndy tcih
IT, The Red Sor slammed him off the mound in the
fourth and made enough runs TO tcin couple of
games. SO it Stephen for the day, and
that's thut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Another Win for Nativity

Pitcher Hockenberrv scored his twelfth
straight win for Phil Haggerty's Nativity
club against Germantown at Ontario and
to O. This afternoon Nativity is playing
Colonial and tomorrow the attraction will
club that last week defeated Nativity at
West Chester. Sharples has scored vic.
tories over nearly every Philadelphia team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
REFEREE TO STAY OUT OF
RING IN COLLEGE BOXING
Seuen Glasses arranged
for Collegiate Mittmen

Weights governing all collegiate
boxing championships will be AS fol-
lows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Phils Playing at 400 Clip

OUR Phils emuated the AS in Boston yesterday split
~ ting double bill with the Braves Eppa Rixey lost
the first and Hubbe the second. The Cravathians
now have percentage of 400 which means they
are winning four of every ten games played Not
bad for tail end club. If ey could win five rf ten
they would be in fifth place. and six would put
;her the lead
The American League race is close between three
clubs but in the National five clubs have good chance
while have outside cnanccs
Copyright. 1920. Public Led0